The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • A3

THE POST-STAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2018 A3 1 MORNING BRIEFING POLICE BLOTTER Man charged after rollover crash LAKE LUZERNE A man from Salem was charged with driving while intoxicated after a crash early Saturday on Call Street, police said. The driver, Russell J. Clark, 39, drove over a guardrail near Hawk Road just after 1:20 a.m., resulting in the 2012 Ford he was driving overturning and landing in a ditch, according to the Warren County Sheri ce. Clark was not hurt. Police concluded he had been drink- ing and had a 0.12 percent blood alcohol content, authorities said.

That resulted in a misdemeanor DWI charge, police said. Clark was released pending prosecution in Lake Luzerne Town Court. Woman charged after I-87 crash LAKE GEORGE A woman from Malta was charged with driving while intoxicated after she crashed a vehicle near Northway Exit 21 early Monday, police said. Police said the driver, Justine E. Davis, 23, went the road at the southbound entrance ramp around 1:20 a.m., but was not hurt.

Warren County sheri cers determined she had been drinking and that her blood alcohol content was 0.14 per- cent, the agency said. Davis was charged with misdemeanor DWI and re- leased, pending prosecution in Lake George Town Court. Sheri Patrol cer J.T. Coon handled the case. Man injured, ticketed after crash MOREAU A Moreau man su ered minor injuries Sat- urday morning when he drove into the path of a Saratoga County Sheri ce patrol car that was headed to an emergency call, police said.

Raymond Misiewicz, 73, allegedly pulled into the path of a marked sheri car that was headed to an accident with injuries in eld, with its emergency lights and sirens activated, said sheri Capt. Patrick Maswich. Misiewicz pulled onto Route 9 into the southbound lane from Fawn Road, and sheri Deputy Hector Monge could not avoid the collision, Maswich said. Monge was not hurt, but both vehicles had extensive damage. He was headed to an accident where there was at least one injury, Maswich said.

Misiewicz was ticketed for failure to yield to an emer- gency vehicle. Contempt charge nets prison term QUEENSBURY A Queensbury man has been sen- tenced to up to 3 years in prison for violating an order of protection. Timothy E. Clark, 54, pleaded guilty to rst-degree criminal contempt in connec- tion with a May arrest in Queensbury for violating a protective order that a woman has against him. Clark has at least one prior felony con- viction within 10 years that required he serve a state prison term for the criminal contempt conviction.

Warren County Judge John Hall sentenced him to 1 to 3 years in state prison. Two teens referred to probation MOREAU Two teenage girls were referred to the Saratoga County Probation Department for possible pros- ecution for last South Glens Falls High School ght that led to another student being injured. The two suspects are juveniles, and the Saratoga County Sheri ce referred its ndings to the county Pro- bation Department, which will determine whether they are prosecuted in Family Court or are diverted to other programs for young enders. They were released to pa- rental supervision. They are accused of ganging up on a third girl and caus- ing facial injuries and a concussion on Sept.

11, according to the mother. The school superintendent and sheri Deputy Ken Cooper said the victim was not seriously hurt, but her mother said she was, that she needed stitches on her face and only returned to school the day after the attack be- cause of winning numbers Numbers Early: 1-7-5, Late: 4-6-4 Win-4 Early: 2-5-4-4, Late: 0-1-5-1 Pick 10: 17-18-21-25-27-36-38-46-47-48-53-54-55-60-63- 65-66-72-75-78 Cash 4 Life 12-13-26-43-54, Cash ball: 3 late numbers Take Five: 6-7-11-22-32 Look for Monday Take Five in edition or online at poststar.com. LOTTERY Clark Davis Clark Shatner to return to Star Trek set TICONDEROGA Capt. Kirk, William Shatner, will be returning to the Star Trek Set Tour in De- cember, owner James Cawley announced by news release. This time around, Shatner will be joined by Anson Mount, who stars as Capt.

Pike on Star Trek: Discovery, for his rst visit. Mount will hold a Pike on the Bridge event and will be available for autographs and photos with fans. Shatner visited the sets for the rst time in May for a Captain on the Bridge event. Shatner signed autographs, met with fans and participated in a question and answer session. He will repeat this schedule in his return trip.

The event is scheduled for Dec. 7 and 8 and tickets are on sale now. For more information, visit www.startrektour.com. IN BRIEF Bolton Zoning Board of Appeals, Regular Meeting, Town Hall, 6 p.m. Chestertown Li- brary Board of Trustees, Regular Meeting, Chester Library, 6:30 p.m.

Fort Ann Central School District Board, Regular Meeting, Library Media Center, 6:30 p.m. Fort Edward Village Planning Board, Regu- lar Meeting, Village Hall, 6:30 p.m. Glens Falls Com- mon Council, Building and Codes Committee Workshop, City Hall, 5:30 p.m. Glens Falls Common Council, Special Proj- ects Committee Work- shop, City Hall, 5:45 p.m. Granville Town Planning Board, Regular Meeting, Town Hall, 7 p.m.

Putnam Central School District Board, Regular Meeting, School Gym, 6:30 p.m. Queensbury Plan- ning Board, Regular Meeting, Activities Cen- ter, 7 p.m. Saratoga Springs City Council, Regular Meeting, City Hall, 7 p.m. Stillwater Village Board, Regular Meeting, Village Hall, 7 p.m. Stony Creek Town Board, Meeting, Town Hall, p.m.

Thurman Town Board, Special Meeting, Town Hall, 6:30 p.m. Ticonderoga Cen- tral School District Board, Regular Meeting, High School Cafeteria, 7 p.m. i a Town Board, Building, Grounds, Parks, Recre- ation, Historical Lands, Monuments, Beach, Cemeteries and Library, Basement Meeting Room, 8:30 a.m. Whitehall Village Board, Regular Meeting, Municipal Building, 6 p.m. MEETINGS The Making Cents About Extreme Couponing column on Page D3 Sunday included an incorrect date for Kimberly next couponing class.

It will be Thursday, Oct. 25, at 6 p.m. Register at poststar.com/couponclass. CORRECTION DON LEHMAN ARGYLE A 5-year-old boy from Argyle died Satur- day, hours after he was hurt in a bicycle accident on his property, police said. Jackson D.

Neigh was riding a bicycle on private property near his home on Harper Road when he ap- parently went over the han- dlebars sometime Friday, cials said. He complained of ab- dominal pain, and the family consulted with a doctor later in the day, authorities said. Sheri Capt. Tony Le- Claire said he could not say whether the child was ex- amined, but he said the boy was not taken to a medical practice or hospital before he died. He said the circum- stances of the involvement were unclear Monday, and were part of the police investigation.

When the child was found dead Saturday morning, the Sheri ce called in the State Police Forensic Iden- cation Unit and Bureau of Criminal Investigation to assist with the case, but it was determined the cause of the death was consistent with the accident. An au- topsy found he died from a rupture of an ed organ, LeClaire said. investigation is still ongoing, but at this point nothing he said. Washington County Sheri Je Murphy said the death was a tragedy but that it remained unclear what occurred in terms of medical treatment after his injury. a terrible situation.

been tough on every- Murphy said. A memorial service will be held for Jackson starting at 6 p.m. Friday at Durkee- town Baptist Church on Durkeetown Road in Fort Edward. The Neigh family are members of the church, and the church opened its doors for mourners on Saturday and canceled youth fellow- ship on Saturday night as parishioners dealt with the tragedy. continue to pray for the family as they trust themselves into the pastor, Ken Prater, wrote on the Facebook page.

Boy dies after bike accident Police looking into what medical care had been provided COURTESY PHOTO Jackson Neigh, 5, died over the weekend from injuries su ered in a bicycle accident at his home in Argyle. More inside: Jackson obituary can be found on PAGE C4. DON LEHMAN WARRENSBURG Po- lice ed the man who died in crash on Route 9 as a central New York man who was work- ing for a company that is cleaning up the railroad line in Warren County, and police believe he had lost his way when he drove the road into a rock wall. The driver of the truck, Joshua J. Cates-Bishop, 25, of Mallory, Oswego County, was pronounced dead after he drove a Ford F-550 pickup Route 9 near Tripp Lake Road around 5:20 a.m.

Friday. Cates-Bishop was an employee of Martisco En- terprises LLC, a central New York company that was working for Saratoga North Creek Railway to remove the equipment from the rail line. The truck was owned by Iowa Holdings LLC, which is the parent company. A passenger in the truck, Justin J. Ulven, 29, of Stony Creek, was seriously hurt and remained in Albany Medical Center on Mon- day in serious condition.

Warren County sheri Lt. Steve Stockdale said he had regained conscious- ness and was able to talk to investigators since the crash. He told police he was ly- ing down in the back seat of the truck because he did not feel well because of a medical condition, and he did not know what caused Cates-Bishop to lose control of the vehi- cle and careen into a rock outcropping the road. It was foggy, and he was not familiar with the road. Stockdale said the two had been out in the Lake George area earlier in the evening and were lost.

know where they were. They were trying to get back to Stony he said. Cates-Bishop had been drinking beer earlier in the evening, but Ulven told po- lice that his friend had anything to drink for hours and did not seem intoxicated, Stockdale said. Cates-Bishop died from a ruptured aorta. Toxicol- ogy tests will be performed as part of the autopsy.

Police said the two men were part of a crew that has been working to remove Iowa equipment from Warren rail line and the North Creek rail depot. The large, super-duty truck was loaded with equipment that included a hoist, air compressor and numerous tool boxes, Stockdale said. Stockdale said the data recorder was recovered and will be analyzed. The men had both been staying at Stony Creek Ranch Resort, where Ul- ven has worked as a cook and some railway employ- ees have stayed in recent months as well, said Scott McLean, whose family owns the ranch. Fatal Route 9 crash victim Driver, 25, was on crew cleaning up rail line in county MICHAEL GOOT LAKE GEORGE After more than a year of discus- sions about how to regulate Diamond Point Beach, the Town Board has adopted revised regulations that change very little.

The board last week voted to adopt the nal rules with one change to state that the hours of operation for the beach would be 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. An earlier draft listed 6 a.m. as the opening time. Dan Barusch, director of planning and zoning for the town, said the board had taken out from the nal ver- sion of the law a prohibition from using the beach from Dec.

1 to April 1. Essentially, the beach will be open year- round. is essentially a update that should not have any impact on the way the users of the facility can use it with the exception of the one hour in the morn- he said in an email. The town was prompted to take a look at the beach after Supervisor Dennis Dickinson received a com- plaint about people party- ing and playing loud music on the beach at night. He decided to lock the gate at 8 p.m.

Residents protested because they wanted to swim and walk on the beach during late-night and ear- ly-morning hours. The Town Board debated beach issues repeatedly, in- cluding how to assure that only town residents were using the beach. Now, the town uses a permit card sys- tem, but it has been di cult to enforce. Town cers had talked about putting in an electronic card-reader, but Dickinson dropped that idea because of the cost. Swimming will be al- lowed only when the life- guard is on duty between 9:30 a.m.

and 6:30 p.m. Domestic animals will not be allowed on the beach, with the exception of ser- vice animals. Launching boats and other vehicles from the beach remains prohibited. The town also added a provision to make it un- lawful for anyone other than town personnel to turn move or break the dock bubbler or tamper with any other equipment. In other business, the Town Board continued its discussion of a complaint it received at the August meeting about boaters con- gregating in Orcutt Bay and creating noise with loud partying.

The town is considering adopting rules to regulate the bay. However, Barusch said, residents of the town showed up at the meeting to say they have the right to use the lake and have been boating legally there. Michael Goot covers politics, business, the city of Glens Falls and the town and village of Lake George. Reach him at 518-742-3320 or poststar.com and follow his blog at http://poststar.com/ Diamond Point Beach regulations adopted Shatner 194 Broad Glens Falls 793-5855 miles from Exit 18 off I87 Breakfast Served All Day Open 6AM-8PM Daily Soup: Lentil, Beef Barley Soup Sandwich: Western Sandwich Quiche: Broccoli and Swiss with Soup or Salad Hot Special: Chicken and Bisquit Lemon Meringue Pie.