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Author: Saratoga TODAY

May 16 – May 22, 2025

Upcoming Events

2-Session Freshwater Fishing Instruction Class

The Academy for Lifelong Learning is offering a 2-session freshwater fishing course on Fridays, May 30 and June 6, 10 – 11:30 a.m. at the Knights of Columbus, 50 Pine Road, Saratoga Springs. The cost is $25 per person. Registration is open to everyone. Academy membership is not required. To view the flyer with more information and the registration form, go to www.allsaratroga.org.

Summer SPACtacular

Join us on Friday, May 30 at 5 p.m. for a magical evening under the stars and on the SPAC stage at our summer season kickoff fundraiser. The 3rd annual Summer SPACtacular promises to be the best yet, all to celebrate and support SPAC’s mission to serve the Capital Region and beyond through artistic excellence, educational programming, and community outreach. This event will sell out. Space is limited. Do not wait to purchase tickets. Tickets start at $175. This event is 21+. Learn more and buy tickets at spac.org. 

May 16 – May 22, 2025

This Week’s Events:   

Friday, May 16

Community Blood Drive

St. Clement’s Church, 231 Lake Ave., Saratoga Springs | Noon – 5 p.m. For more information or to make an appointment to donate, call 1-800-redcross or sign up online at redcrossblood.org with sponsor code STCLEMENTS. According to the Red Cross, donors with all blood types are needed, especially those with types O negative, A negative and B negative. 

Roast Pork Dinner

Charlton Freehold Presbyterian Church, 768 Charlton Rd. Charlton | 4:30 – Sold Out Take out only. Price:  $15   Menu: Pork Loin, Gravy, Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Applesauce, Cake.

11th Annual Fundraising Gala 

Bright Family Historic Barn, Twin Leaf Farm, Greenfield Center | 6 – 10 p.m. Gateway House of Peace is excited to announce The Butterfly Ball. It will be an evening of dancing, delicious food, a silent auction, and a chance to win $10,000, all in the spirit of supporting our mission of providing free 24-hour care for the terminally ill. GHOP is a 100% donor-driven organization and relies on fundraising and donations. Contact Dianne Greene at dgreene@gatewayhouseofpeace.org for more information. Tickets are available at https://www.gatewayhouseofpeace.org/.

Saturday, May 17

Bird Walk

Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park, 80 Scout Rd., Wilton | 8 – 10 a.m. Join us on a morning walk to observe which birds are making their way back to the area as spring is starting to bloom. Register online at wiltonpreserve.org or call 518-450-0321. 

ADK Tabletop Weekend 2025

Sandy Hill Arts Center, 214 Main St., Hudson Falls | Saturday, 9:30 a.m. – 10 p.m.  and Sunday 9:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. ADK Tabletop Weekend is a community event in Hudson Falls devoted exclusively to tabletop gaming, for anyone who enjoys (or is just curious about) playing board games, card games, role-playing games and more. Attendees can sign up to learn how to play new games or play old favorites. They can also grab a table and borrow games from the large library of modern board game titles or even borrow a table and bring their own games. For more information, visit https://tabletop.events/conventions/adk-tabletop-weekend. 

Annual Meeting East Line Union Cemetery

Malta Community Center, 1 Bayberry Drive, Malta | 10 a.m. Open to all lot owners. For more information email EastLineUnion@Gmail.com  or call Craig Tolosky, Sec.-Treas. at 518-888-4805.      

SoBro Triangle 

290 South Broadway, Saratoga Springs | 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. It is time to plant the Second Phase of the SoBro Triangle, and we can’t wait to get in the dirt with you.  We’re planning a BIG day and by registering on our website you will be joining a group of dedicated volunteers passionate about regreening our city with native plants. www.sobroconservancy.org. 

Plant Sale and Chicken BBQ 

Quaker Springs United Methodist Church, 466 South Rt. 32, Schuylerville | 9 a.m. Plant Sale begins at 9 a.m., Takeout BBQ (from Ugly Rooster Cafe), from 2 – 4 pm. $16 each. For BBQ reservations, call 518-584-1812 or 518-396-8430.  A Silent Auction will benefit the Guatemalan Mission Team.

Community Day Celebration

Middle Grove Park, 428 Middle Grove Rd., Middle Grove | 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. The Town of Greenfield will hold its first Community Day Celebration. The event, described as a “red, white and blue barbecue,” will feature special commemorative, “TOG Better TOGether” t-shirts for $15. Sponsors will be listed on the back. Food and drinks will be sold and there will be a special appearance by many Greenfield farmers, market vendors, local artists as well as family activities like games, an inflatable obstacle course and more.

Genealogy and Local History

Town of Saratoga Town Hall, 12 Spring St., Schuylerville | 1 p.m. Heritage Hunters will meet. Mary Downey will speak on “Researching at the Family Search Center,” of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The Center is located at 411 Loudon Rd. in Loudonville. Mary is a retired registered nurse, has done genealogy for over 30 years, and was appointed Temple and Family History Consultant and Coordinator 3 years ago. The public is welcome to the program. For information call 518-885-9309.

Hubbard Hall Spring Gala: A New Beginning

25 E. Main St., Cambridge | 6 – 9 p.m. An evening of music, food, and celebration in support of the arts, our community, and the future of Hubbard Hall. This year’s event features: live music by The Mike McMann Band, buffet dinner, desserts, and passed appetizers by Brown’s Brewing Co. A relaxed atmosphere of community and camaraderie. VIP guests will enjoy an exclusive pre-event champagne toast and private tour of the LoveJoy, our newly renovated artist residency building. Dress is bright colors to usher in the new season. Tickets cost $125 Early Bird (through May 1), $150 Gala Ticket

$200 VIP and Gala (includes champagne toast and tour). RSVP at hubbardhall.org or call 518-677-2495.

Sunday, May 18

All You Can Eat Breakfast

Gansevoort Firehouse, 1870 Route 32N, Gansevoort | 8 – 11 a.m. Menu: Eggs cooked to order, omelets, pancakes, hash, French toast, home fries, biscuits, and sausage gravy, orange juice, milk, and coffee. Donations: $12 adults, $10 seniors 55+, $10 military and 1st responders, $8 children 6 – 12, kids under 6 free. 

Guided Wildflower Hike

Saratoga Spa State Park, Meet at the Creekside Classroom | 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. The hike will be led by an experienced environmental educator who is knowledgeable in their park’s ecology, allowing you a unique opportunity to ask questions and learn more about wildflowers and the local environment.  All participants will receive a complimentary wildflower identification brochure featuring images and names of common species. Guests are encouraged to track and record their observations during the hike. No registration required, for more information call: 518-810-6906

Composting Workshop

Hudson Crossing Park, Schuylerville | 11 a.m. Join Sustainable Saratoga to learn how (and why) to set up a residential composting unit. All materials provided for Schuylerville Village residents (NYSERDA supported). All are welcome, free workshop. Village residents can pre-order by emailing info@villageofschuylerville.org or by calling 518-695-3881. Help divert costly food waste of the landfill. 

North Country Wild Care’s 2025 Fundraising Gala

The Gideon Putnam, 24 Gideon Putnam Rd., Saratoga Springs |11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Keynote Speaker will be Steve Caporizzo, News Channel 20 Chief Meteorologist, animal advocate and founder of Pet Connection. Your support will benefit our local volunteer wildlife rehabilitators. Educational wildlife viewing begins at 11: 30 a.m. followed by the silent auction, lunch and live music. 100% of the proceeds from the lunch and silent auction go toward the cost of food and medication for sick, injured and orphaned wildlife. Tickets are $75 (by May 12) and thereafter $85. To order online: www.ticketstripe.com/ncwc-gala-2025 or call Julie at 518-522-2657. 

Paint & Sip

Gurtler Bros. VFW Post 420, 190 Excelsior Ave., Saratoga Springs | 1 p.m. Join us for an afternoon of painting, sipping and fun! Tracy Caprood will guide you through a creative painting session. $35 Fee includes supplies and refreshments. Call Tracy at 518-596-2220 for reservations. 

Malta Stillwater EMS Open House

Malta Station, 2449 Route 9 Malta | 12 – 5 p.m. Stillwater Station, 266 County Road 76 Stillwater will be held on Tuesday, May 20, 4 – 7 p.m. The Open House will include staff members who will demonstrate Life Saving Skills with Equipment, Narcan Training, Child Life Saving skills and answer general guests’ questions about EMS services. How to become a First Responder, and sign up to take a CPR Course will be available. Hot Dog Station, Snacks, Beverages, Balloons and various kid take away items.

Pollinator Partnerships: Advice from the Pollinator Community

Brookside Museum 21 Fairground Ave. Ballston Spa | 2 – 3:30 p.m. Come and hear panelists from Balet Flowers & Design, Pitney Meadows Community Farm, Saratoga Spa State Park and SoBro Conservancy of Saratoga speak on the wonders of pollinators and the crucial role they hold in making our growing season bloom and grow. For more information check www.brooksidemuseum.org. 

Harmony Corners Famous Chicken Barbecue

Harmony Corners Firehouse, Route 67, Charlton | 3 – 6 p.m. This will be drive-thru takeout only, serving ticket holders. Tickets are available at Smith’s Pie Shop in Charlton, Mail N More in Burnt Hills, Nate’s Snow Plow Repair & Service in Ballston Lake and McConchie’ Heritage Acres Campground. Dinner includes 1/2 Chicken, baked potato, corn on the cob, coleslaw, roll, bottle of water, and a slice of pie. All for $16.00.

Monday, May 19

Saratoga Parkinson’s Support Group Meeting

Saratoga Senior Center, 290 West Avenue, Saratoga Springs | 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. All are welcome. We look forward to seeing you there. Please contact us with any questions: Leader Gordon Blyth,  gordonsblyth@gmail.com 917-887-7980 or Co-Leader Marie Thorne softballmom300@yahoo.com 518-810-8483.

Tuesday, May 20

Inside Ballston Spa

Town of Milton Community Center, 310 Northline Rd., Ballston Spa | 8 – 9:30 a.m. A unique opportunity to explore how tourism and workforce development intersect in the Village of Ballston Spa and the Town of Milton, two communities deeply rooted in small business and hospitality. Local business owners, economic development leaders, and community members are invited to join the conversation and gain valuable insight into the forces shaping our local economy. Admission is free, but pre-registration is required due to limited seating. A light breakfast will be provided. Join us to be part of an insightful and interactive morning. For more details and to register, visit www.capitalregionchamber.com 

Drop-In Tech Help 

Clifton Park Halfmoon Public Library, 475 Moe Rd., Clifton Park 4 – 5 p.m. High school volunteers can help with basic tech support on a first-come, first-served basis. Bring your devices, along with cords and passwords, and get assistance with tasks like navigating apps, setting up accounts, connecting Bluetooth devices, or general troubleshooting. Please note that volunteers cannot repair equipment or resolve complex hardware or software issues. 518-371-8622. www.cphlibrary.org. 

Kids Can Cook: Banana Oat Pancakes

Cornell Cooperative Extension, 50 W. High St., Ballston Spa | 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. A hands-on opportunity for budding chefs. The class will cover the importance of eating breakfast and whole grains, understanding and identifying whole grains, why it’s healthy for us, and how to read labels to find the whole grains. Cost is $10.  Register by May 16 by calling 518-885-8995. 

The Town of Greenfield Historical Society Meeting 

Community Center, 25 Wilton Rd, Greenfield Center | 7 p.m. Jan and Jack McEneny will give a talk on their personal search, their visits to two now vanished communities in the Adirondacks and County Mayo, Ireland.  Both Jan and Jack found that both of their families fled post famine Ireland and each found a fresh start in America in the remote “Glass Factory Village” near Lake Desolation in Saratoga County.  It’s a story of two Vanished Villages and One Re-Discovered Irish American Story.

Wednesday,
May 21

Roast Beef Dinner

Saratoga Wilton Elks Lodge, 1 Elks Lane, Saratoga Springs | 4:30 – 6 p.m. Take out only. Call Monday or Tuesday between 10 a.m. – noon to place an order at 518-584-2585. Menu: Roast Beef, roasted redskin potatoes, vegetable, salad, roll, gravy.  $15 per dinner (cash only). 

Free Community Meal

Maplewood Parkway Methodist Church, 15 Maplewood Parkway, S. Glens Falls | 5 – 7 p.m. Come join us for food and fellowship. It will be held on the third Wednesday of each month. This month we are serving Pulled Pork, Coleslaw with Homemade Dessert. 

The Astronomy Club 

Galway Public Library, 2112 East Street, Galway | 6:30 p.m.  The presentation will be The Life Cycle of a Star. The Club is open to adults and teens (middle school and older).  Registration is requested, but not required, by calling 518-882-6385.  This group meets regularly on the third Wednesday of each month from 6:30 to 7:30 pm.  New members are welcome.

Galway Village Cemetery Association Annual Meeting

Galway Volunteer Fire Department, West Street, Village of Galway | 6:30 p.m.  Volunteers are needed to serve on the Board.  Meetings are held once per year to determine and administer cemetery policies.  If interested, contact President Charles Quinlan, Sr. at 518-882-6325.

Thursday, May 22

70 Years of the Saratoga Senior Center

Saratoga Senior Center, 290 West Avenue, Saratoga Springs | 2:30 p.m. Missed the magic of our 70th Anniversary party and the captivating historical presentation on the Center? You’re in luck! Matt will be presenting this fascinating journey through our history once more, and we’ll also be sharing our heartfelt anniversary video. It’s a historic presentation honoring the visionaries who built our past homes and shaped the Center we cherish today, while connecting our story to the history of our city and county.

Saratoga Springs: An Era of Change — The 2025 Trifecta Tour

National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame, 191 Union Avenue, Saratoga Springs | 5:45 – 9:30 p.m. Journey to the Saratoga Arms Hotel and the Saratoga Springs History Museum on a complimentary shuttle bus, returning to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame to conclude the evening. 

Enjoy delicious snacks and drinks at each stop along the way while learning about the history of this remarkable city. Admission is $100. Museum member admission is $85. Call 518-584-0400 for tickets.

The Power of Parents

Galway Public Library, 2112 East Street, Galway | 7 p.m. Presented by MADD New York Capital Region.  This workshop empowers parents of middle and high school students to have ongoing, intentional conversations about the dangers and consequences of underage drinking and marijuana use.  This free class is geared toward parents, guardians, and caregivers.  Teens are welcome to attend our Teen Advisory Board meeting being held at the library during the same time as The Power of Parents program.  Please call 518-882-6385 to register.

Maypoles and Doves and Puppets, Oh My!: Waldorf School Holds Spring Faire


Waldorf students dance around a maypole at the school’s Spring Faire event. Photo provided.

SARATOGA SPRINGS — Students, friends, and family members danced around a maypole as live music played during the Waldorf School’s Spring Faire on May 3. 

Children enjoyed natural crafts such as botanical silk dying, wool felting, and making flower crowns. The outdoor pizza oven churned out slices while goats, rabbits, and even a dove (named Igor) made appearances. The event also featured The Rolling Pebbles (a youth folk band with two Waldorf students as members), a marionette show, and contra dancing.

Schuylerville Schools Celebrate Autism Awareness Week


Photo via the Schuylerville Central School District. 

SCHUYLERVILLE — To celebrate Autism Awareness Month in April, Schuylerville Elementary School students and staff took part in a spirit week designed not only to show support for individuals with autism, but also to educate and inspire kindness, understanding, and friendship throughout the school community.

The physical education department created a special sensory-friendly unit, allowing all students to experience movement and games in a way that respects different sensory needs; classroom teachers incorporated a variety of educational activities into their week, aimed at helping students better understand neurodiversity; and each day had its own theme and small challenge to encourage empathy, inclusion, and self-awareness. The themes were:

• Monday – Team Up for Autism Day

Students wore their favorite team apparel, celebrating the idea that everyone is on the same team when it comes to inclusion. The day’s challenge: include someone in your game at recess.

• Tuesday – Neurodiversity Day

Students honored the diverse ways minds can work. Challenge: notice what’s unique about yourself.

• Wednesday – What’s Your Passion Wednesday

From Pokémon to painting, kids and teachers proudly dressed to reflect their interests, recognizing that passion is a powerful part of identity for those on the autism spectrum. The day encouraged students to start a conversation with someone about their passion.

• Thursday – Sensory Friendly Day

Students dressed in their comfiest (school-appropriate) clothes to reflect on how sensory experiences affect everyone differently. Challenge: notice what sensory experiences overwhelm or calm you.

• Friday – Go Blue Day

The school “blued out” in solidarity for Autism Awareness Month, with students and staff donning shades of blue from head to toe. The final challenge was: be kind.

To close out the week, elementary students came together on the playground for a Blowing Bubbles for Autism event. What began as a local initiative has now grown into a global movement, with tens of thousands of people participating in the bubbles event each April.

Ballston Spa School Board Candidates for May 20 Election

BALLSTON SPA — The Ballston Spa Central School District will have two Board of Education seats up for election on May 20, with both seats commencing in July. District residents will select from the following candidates at the polls: Carrie Chapman and Tim Turbiak.

The Board of Education election, along with the school budget vote, will be held from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. Residents of the Towns of Ballston, Milton, and Charlton can vote at Ballston Spa High School, while residents of Malta can vote at the Malta Town Hall.


Photo of Carrie Chapman via the Ballston Spa Central School District.

Carrie Chapman

Chapman is a native of Ballston Spa and attended Malta Avenue Elementary and the Ballston Spa middle and high schools. After graduation, she studied Psychology and Art History at the University of London, Goldsmiths, and earned a B.A. in Psychology from Hamilton College. She then moved to New York City, where she worked in fashion as a buyer and in product development for Barneys New York and Saks Fifth Avenue for 14 years. Fashion took her around the world and across the country, but when it was time to raise her family, Chapman returned to the Village of Friends.

Chapman is the current president and former vice president of the Malta Avenue PTA. During her tenure, she has increased family and staff engagement while also building inclusive programs and community-building events. Beyond the school community, Carrie serves as a member of the Historic District Commission. She and her husband have a 6th grader at Ballston Spa Middle School and a 4th grader at Malta Avenue.

“My mission is to support our exceptional school district by championing every student’s success and promoting an inclusive community that builds a deep sense of belonging,” Chapman said in her candidate position statement. “Both of my parents were educators, and my father was a founding member of the Ballston Spa Education Foundation. I experienced firsthand the profound impact educators and school programs have — not only on students, but on families and entire communities. As a longtime resident, PTA president, and parent with children in the district, I look forward to rolling up my sleeves to support continued improvements in our schools while also tackling any obstacles that arise.”


Photo of Tim Turbiak via the Ballston Spa Central School District.

Tim Turbiak

Turbiak moved to the area in 2019 from Brooklyn. He graduated from Xavier High School in Manhattan in 2002 and completed his certification to become a Radiographic Technologist at the Bartone School of Radiography in 2007. He is currently employed with OrthoNY. Turbiak was a member of the Ballston Spa Board of Education from 2021 until 2024. During his time on the Board, he served on the Policy Committee and served as liaison to the Parent Teacher Associations (PTA). Over the years, he has helped organize a number of fundraisers for organizations such as Toys for Tots, the Wounded Warrior Project, and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. He currently resides in Ballston Spa with his wife Eliana and their two children.

“It was such an honor to have served on the Board previously, and it’s my hope to be elected once again,” Turbiak said in his statement. “It will be my utmost priority to ensure the tools and resources our district provides to our students remain constant. The ability to achieve a meaningful diploma should be afforded to all students, and they should be provided the environment to see that through. In working with the rest of the Board of Education, we will navigate the concerns of students and families alike and come together as a community to overcome any obstacles which may come our way. Our students should be our top priority, and ensuring they have the resources to receive a meaningful diploma from Ballston Spa is something [on] which we can all agree.”

Saratoga School District Residents to Vote on ’25-’26 Budget on May 20 

SARATOGA SPRINGS — On Tuesday, May 20, residents of the Saratoga Springs City School District will vote on a proposed $159,398,849 budget for the 2025-2026 academic year. This spending plan includes a 3.97% tax-levy increase, which remains within the allowable local tax cap.

The budget includes funding to enhance elementary social worker services and strengthen support for English Language Learners. Continued investments in Advanced Placement (AP) and Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs are designed to help students with the skills and experiences needed for success in college and career.

New this year, funding has been allocated to launch a Participatory Budgeting initiative at the high school. This opportunity will engage students directly in the decision-making process, allowing them to determine how a portion of the school budget is spent—providing them with experience in civic engagement and leadership.

This year’s budget also includes nearly $2 million in savings through what the district calls “strategic operational efficiencies and staff reallocations.”

More details about the proposed budget can be found at: www.saratogaschools.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/25-26-Budget-Booklet-Final-1.pdf.

Also on the Ballot:

• Bus Bond Proposition: This would authorize the school district to issue an estimated $2,060,000 in serial bonds to purchase 70-passenger buses, 64-passenger buses with wheelchair lift, and Suburban vehicles for facility or student transport. State aid would reimburse the district for approximately 40% of the cost. These purchases are part of the district’s plan to replace buses near the end of their useful lives to reduce maintenance costs and help ensure a safe fleet of vehicles.

• Bond Proposition for Legacy 2025 Capital Project: This would authorize $142,872,000 for scope of work and authorize the use of $7,500,000 of fund balance ($3.5M 2017 Capital Reserve / $4M Unassigned Fund Balance). This would also authorize the issuance of Serial Bonds totaling $135,372,000. To learn more, visit www.saratogaschools.org/about-us/capital-project/2025-legacy-capital-project/.

• Capital Reserve Fund: This would authorize the district to create a reserve and fund it up to $10M for future capital projects after July 1, 2025. The useful life of the reserve would be 10 years.

Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Caroline Street, Division Street, Lake Avenue, Geyser Road, Dorothy Nolan, and Greenfield elementary schools. If you are uncertain where to vote, visit https://vip.ntsteamed.com/.

Brews News: Relaunched Stewart’s Beer Earns Accolades 


Image via Stewart’s Shops. 

SARATOGA SPRINGS — About three months after the relaunch of Stewart’s Mountain Brew, the brand has been recognized as a top private-label beer by the Wall Street Journal.

Stewart’s teamed up with Adirondacks craft brewer Paradox Brewery to create what the Journal called “a refreshing new recipe.”

Stewart’s is among a growing number of retailers “that work closely with craft breweries to produce compelling beers that deliver both value and taste,” the Journal wrote earlier this month.

“It is an honor that Mountain Brew has been recognized by the Wall Street Journal,” said Stewart’s Marketing Director Bill Majewski in a press release. “I think the secret to our early success is that we found a way to produce a fresh and local beer that also has a great taste and great value for our customers.”

After staying off the shelves for five years, Mountain Brew lager returned to Stewart’s Shops in February with a new recipe and a taller, 19.2-ounce can. The tall boy is available in Stewart’s Shops across Upstate New York.

Audiologic Solutions OpensNew Saratoga Office


Photo provided.

SARATOGA SPRINGS — Audiologic Solutions, which provides personalized hearing healthcare services, recently announced the opening of a new office in Saratoga Springs. 

The company said that the addition would allow it to provide “comprehensive hearing aid services, including state-of-the-art technology and personalized fittings, as well as specialized tinnitus evaluations and treatments, to a broader community.”

The new office is located at 125 High Rock Avenue, Suite 205.

Audiologic Solutions also has locations in Rensselaer, Queensbury, and Hudson. 

Business for Good Co-Founders to be Honored at Awards Banquet

SARATOGA SPRINGS — Ed and Lisa Mitzen, co-founders of Business for Good, will be honored at the Saratoga Springs Rotary Education Foundation’s 25th annual awards banquet on June 24.

“Ed and Lisa are being honored not only for their extraordinary generosity, but for how they’ve built a movement,” said Rotary President Beth Post in a statement. “Their work embodies the spirit of Rotary’s mission to put service above self—and it’s the perfect inspiration for the next generation of leaders we’re celebrating through these scholarships.”

Business for Good’s portfolio of companies includes Wellspring, Shelters of Saratoga, and Hattie’s Restaurants.

The banquet will also spotlight 18 local high school seniors who will receive scholarships to support their pursuit of higher education, whether in four-year colleges, two-year programs, or vocational training.

The Rotary invites supporters and community members to attend the banquet, which will be held from 5:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the Skidmore College Murray-Aikins Dining Hall, 2nd floor.

New Hair Salon Opens in Spa City


Brescia Salon celebrated its grand opening earlier this month with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 64 Woodlawn Ave in Saratoga Springs. Co-owner Jason Brescia has operated three other salons, accruing more than 33 years of experience in the industry. Photo via the Saratoga County Chamber of Commerce.