Skip to main content

Author: Saratoga TODAY

Carol Ann Maguire

SARATOGA SPRINGS – Carol Ann (Julian) Maguire died from the combined effects of Thyroid and Oral Cancer on January 8, 2026, at the house on Caroline Street that she shared for over 50 years with her husband Paul Maguire. Carol was involved in primary education her entire professional career.  Her most recent teaching engagement was as a 5th grade math teacher in the Corinth School District.  Carol was buried near her parents in Assumption Cemetery in Syracuse, NY. 

There will be a memorial mass for Carol on Saturday, May 9 at 11 am at St. Clements Church, 231 Lake Ave in Saratoga Springs, NY.  

This Week’s Events:   Apr. 24-30

Friday, April 24

Empire QuiltFest “Revolution in Color”

Fulton Montgomery Community College, Johnstown | Saturday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. The show features over 200 quilts made by Capital Region quilters. Lectures on quilting by Barb Vedder and Sue Beevers ($20).  Special exhibit of art quilts by SAQA, quilt vendors, refreshments, and ample free parking. Admission is $10, children under 12 free.  For more information check out our Facebook page or visit our website empirequiltfest.org.

Visit an 18th Century Millinery Shop

Brookside Museum, 21 Fairground Ave, Ballston Spa | 6:30 – 8 p.m. Join us for an immersive and educational shopping experience to learn about clothing and accessories of the 1770s. Speak with milliners to find out what life was like for women in this trade, how the most fashionable designs were shared, and where the supplies were sourced. Learn who in this region might have owned similar items during the time of the American Revolution. This event is open to the public, free to attend, and registration is not required. Presented in partnership with Saratoga 250.  

Tang Party 2026

The Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway,

Saratoga Springs | 8 – 11 p.m. A celebration of the funkiest and most innovative student creativity at Skidmore. Students from across disciplines create immersive and interactive installations and put on performances on the grounds surrounding the Tang. For more information, please contact Tang Party Coordinators Julia Hess juliahess@skidmore.edu and Elio Gottschalk emgottschalk@skidmore.edu

Saturday, April 25

Hadley Maple in April Festival

Rockwell St., Hadley | 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Presented by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit #862. Guests can enjoy a variety of family-friendly activities, a scholarship breakfast, local vendors, non-profit vendor showcase, food, Lil Sugar Dust Off Car Show, train rides, horse and buggy rides, and more. Breakfast will be held at the Hadley Community Center, 23 Maple St. and the Car Show will be held at Sam Smead Memorial Park in Hadley.

Big Truck Day

SPAC Parking Lot, Route 50, Saratoga | 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. The Children’s Museum at Saratoga’s Big Truck Day is back and this year, it’s rolling in with the largest lineup of trucks in event history. From fire engines to construction rigs (and everything in between), kids and their grown-ups are invited to climb aboard, explore, and get hands-on with the kinds of vehicles they usually only see from the backseat window. It’s a full-throttle morning of discovery, imagination, and just the right amount of noise. Beyond the big wheels, Big Truck Day fuels something even bigger, like access to hands-on, play-based learning experiences at CMAS. Every ticket helps drive the Museum’s mission to spark curiosity, creativity, and early STEM exploration for children across the Capital Region. Tickets are $8 per person and are available online and at the door. https://cmssny.org/big-truck-day/.

15th Tree Toga

Pitney Meadows Community Farm, 223 `1West Ave., Saratoga Springs | 9 a.m. Sustainable Saratoga’s Urban Forestry Project planting event, adding 40 large-growing shade trees to the Saratoga Springs urban forest and bringing the total number of trees planted to nearly 500. After check in, tree planters get a lesson in tree planting before heading off in small teams to their assigned locations across the city. Grab friends, family, colleagues, or come solo and make new friends. Sign up here: https://sustainablesaratoga.org/projects/urban-forestry-project/tree-toga.

11th Annual Antique Outboard Motor Swap Meet 

Schrader and Company Parking Lot, 850 Saratoga Rd., Burnt Hills | 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. A great family-oriented event held in an Antiques Roadshow atmosphere. Open to the public, free to attend. No vendor fees – display or sell for no charge. Buy/Sell/Trade, get advice from members, 

parts sources, continental breakfast available (for a donation), motor displays, membership information, judging (oldest motor, best restoration, etc.). For information, contact Michael Glenn, President, 518-505-3558 or email mglen2@nycap.rr.com. http://mglen2.wixsite.com. 

Schultz & Dooley Spring Beer Can and Breweriana Show

Clifton Park Elks Club, 695 McElroy Rd. Ballston Lake | 9 a.m. – Noon. General admission is free. Exhibitor tables are $15 each. Contact Bill Laraway at 518-369-6865 or email brewcoll2@gmail.com or Dennis Heffner at 518-260-4681 dennish0706@gmail.com. This show is sponsored by the Schultz and Dooley Chapter of the BCCA/NABA, a non-profit organization. 

American Legion Monthly Meeting

Adirondack Post 70, 34 West Avenue, Saratoga Springs | 10 a.m.  Nominations will be accepted for 2026-2027 post officers.

9th Annual Breyer Fun Day

Impressions of Saratoga, 368 Broadway, Saratoga Springs | 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Open to all Breyer enthusiasts and horse lovers, this event is a great activity for children of all ages. Impressions of Saratoga has been carrying Breyer Model Horses since the 1980s and will have many new models in stock. This event is free to all. Paint your own Model Horse craft project, raffles, prizes, special sales and plenty more activities and events. Impressionssaratoga.com. 

Trash to Treasure: Junk Journaling 101

Galway Public Library, 2112 East Street, Galway | 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. and Thursday, April 30 and May 14 from 6 – 8 p.m.  Have you heard of Junk Journaling?  Here is your chance to try it! Over three sessions, you will create a fun, personalized scrapbook journal from paper scraps, junk mail, magazines, and food boxes. Cost of the series is $10.  Please bring items you want to use.  Registration is requested at 518-882-6385.

Climate Change, Democracy, Environmental Justice & Faith

Presbyterian United Church of Christ, 24 Circular St., Saratoga Springs | 2:30 – 4 p.m.  Featuring a short film: Journey to Justice. Keynote speaker, Rev. Kathryn Beilke of Beyond Plastics.  Refreshments to follow. 518-584-6091, puccchurch.org, @puccchurch.  All are welcome, free.

Bingo Fundraiser

Saratoga Wilton Elks Lodge, 1 Elks Lane, Saratoga Sprinsg | 3 – 5 p.m., doors open at 2 p.m.  Five games with three cards each game for $25.  Extra cards for $5.  Choice of great gift baskets for prizes. Food and drinks available to buy.  This fundraiser benefits “Night Out For You” a chance to forget you have cancer and enjoy time spent doing something special with family or friends.  This is planned and paid for by “Night Out For You”.  You may purchase tickets at nightoutforyou.org.  

Spring Makers Market 

16 Old Stonebreak Rd., Malta | 10 a.m.–4 p.m. The Innovation Center at Saratoga kicks off its first annual Spring Makers Market with a day of local craftsmanship, hands-on workshops, and creative fun for all ages. Browse and shop from talented regional makers, then stop by the planting station to build your own mini spring bulb or pollinator-friendly native plant garden to take home. Limited planters available — bring your own or pick one up from a local ceramic artist at the market. Free and open to the community.

John Brown in New York

Brookside Museum, 21 Fairground Ave. Ballston Spa | 6 – 7 p.m. Historian and author Sandra Weber presents a compelling talk about her newest book, “John Brown in New York: The Man, His Family, and the Adirondack Landscape”. Weber offers a fresh and intimate look at the famed abolitionist, focusing on the years of the Brown family’s connection with North Elba, Essex County (1848–1863). The intertwining story of sublime Adirondack scenery, farm life, and racial justice explores John Brown not only as a national figure but as a husband, father, neighbor, and man of moral fiber. Weber’s insightful narrative bridges the myth and the man, revealing the tender and tragic heart of the Brown family story. To register visit brooksidemuseum.org. 

Sunday, April 26

Breakfast Buffet

ITAM Post #35, 247 Grand Ave., Saratoga Springs | 8 – 11 a.m. Eggs to order, bacon, pancakes, etc. Adults $11, Seniors $10, Children (10 and under) $6, children under 5 free, Take-out orders $13. 

Monday, April 27

A Conversation with Greg Olsen, Director, NYS Office for the Aging

Saratoga Senior Center, 290 West Ave., Saratoga Springs | 9 a.m. The Saratoga Senior Center will host Greg Olsen for for a special live conversation on emerging trends and key issues impacting older adults across New York. Topics will include: Legal cannabis in New York, scam protection and fraud awareness and social isolation and healthy aging. This is a rare opportunity to hear directly from one of the state’s leading voices on aging and engage in a meaningful discussion on issues that matter most to the community. Open to the Public, RSVP requested. 518-584-1621 or visit www.saratogaseniorcenter.org. 

Tuesday, April 28

Pierogi Sale Pick Up

Christ the Savior Orthodox Church, 349 Eastline Rd., Ballston Lake | 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Place your order early by calling 518-363-0001. Potato/cheese, sauerkraut(limited), and farmer’s cheese (slightly limited) will be available. 

Seed Starting, by a Master Gardener 

Clifton Park Halfmoon Public Library, 375 Moe Rd., Clifton Park | 2 p.m. Join Saratoga County Master Gardener Rosine for a presentation on seed starting and learn about the Library’s new seed library courtesy of Cornell Cooperative Extension. Attendees will learn about seed germination, direct sowing versus starting seeds indoors, how to understand a seed packet label, proper growing conditions, and how to successfully transplant seedlings outdoors. 518-371-8622. www.cphlibrary.org. 

Wednesday, April 29

Chicken Parmesan Dinner

Saratoga Wilton Elks Lodge, 1 Elks Lane, Saratoga Springs | 4:30 – 6 p.m. Curbside pickup only. Call Monday or Tuesday between 10 a.m. – Noon to place an order. 518-584-2585. Menu: Chicken Parmesan, penne pasta, tossed salad, garlic toast. Dinner $15 (cash only).

Photography Club

Galway Public Library Community Room, 2112 East Street, Galway | 6 p.m. This month, Anne Clothier, Assistant to the Saratoga County Historian, will present “Looking History in the Eye: Exploring Early Photography.” Anyone interested in photography, regardless of their experience level, is encouraged to attend these relaxed and friendly gatherings. For more information, contact Dave Waite at davewaitefinearts@gmail.com. 

Low Maintenance Lawn Care and Pollinator Friendly Alternatives

Zoom Workshop | Noon. The workshop will focus on creating beautiful, sustainable landscapes with low maintenance lawn care techniques and ecofriendly lawn alternatives that support pollinator habitats. This educational session is designed for homeowners, gardeners, and anyone interested in reducing yardwork while improving environmental health. All proceeds from this event will directly support the Unlimited Garden Fundraiser, helping expand community access to gardening education and resources. Pre-payment and pre-registration are required. Cost: $10 per participant. Registration deadline: April 24, 2026. Register by email Jessica Luse to jmh452@cornell.edu.

Experts Next Door: I Ride to Win: Isaac Murphy and Civil War America

Live on Zoom | 7 – 8 p.m.  Isaac Murphy won three Kentucky Derbys and every other major American stakes race of the nineteenth century. He was among the jockeys inducted into the National Museum of Racing’s Hall of Fame in its inaugural class. He was also born enslaved in 1861, the son of a Civil War widow, and he lived through the violent conflicts of Reconstruction to become the first true superstar Black athlete in the United States. This talk examines Murphy’s life and career and the light it sheds on his sport and the history of his country. Katherine Mooney is James P. Jones Professor of U.S. History at Florida State University and the author of Isaac Murphy: The Rise and Fall of a Black Jockey. To register, visit brooksidemuseum.org.

Science on Tap

Common Roots Brewing Company, 58 Saratoga Ave., S. Glens Falls | 7 p.m. Jesse Ernst will be the speaker. The title: Could that Star Already be Dead? Why Relativity Says You Can’t Ask.  Admission is free and all ages are welcome. Come early to get a bite to eat.

Thursday, April 30

Woodcock Walks

Wilton Preserve & Park, 80 Scout Rd., Wilton | 7:30-8:30 p.m. Learn about this amazing bird then take a guided walk at dusk. In the meadow we will look for their mating displays and listen for their calls. Registration is required for most of our programs at least one business day in advance. Register on our website wiltonpreserve.org or by calling the office at 518-450-0321.

An Evening of Jazz and Raffles with Friends

Ballston Spa Elks Lodge, 10 Hamilton Street, Ballston Spa | 6:30 p.m. A lively evening of music, fun, and fundraising. Guests will enjoy a live performance by The Jazz Modes, whose classic jazz stylings will set the tone for a relaxed and enjoyable evening. Raffle tickets will be available for purchase throughout the event, with the drawing held at the conclusion of the evening. Light fare and refreshments will be served, and a cash bar will be available. This event is free and open to the public, and donations are gratefully accepted. All proceeds from the evening will benefit the Ballston Spa Public Library’s Capital Campaign, supporting the next phase of the Master Plan. For more information, please contact the Ballston Spa Public Library by calling 518-885-5022, stopping in or visiting: bspl.sals.edu.

COMMUNITY NIGHT AT SARATOGA OUTDOORS

Saratoga Outdoors, 490 Broadway, Saratoga Springs | 5 – 8 p.m. YOU’RE INVITED! Stop by Saratoga Outdoors for a special Community Night. The evening will feature Feeder Canal Alliance, who will be on-site sharing more about their mission and impact. 30% of all sales during this event will be donated directly to Feeder Canal Alliance. Plus, don’t miss your chance to win a $100 Saratoga Outdoors gift card that will be raffled off. Come support their cause while shopping for quality outdoor gear!

Fourth Annual Student Voices Event on April 30

The Saratoga Springs City School District welcomes families and community members to join them for the Fourth Annual Student Voices Event on Thursday, April 30 at Geyser Road Elementary School. 

This special evening highlights the importance of building inclusive, supportive school communities and celebrates the perspectives and experiences of our students.

This districtwide gathering provides an opportunity to hear directly from students and explore the many ways they are helping to create a culture of belonging across our schools.

The event will begin at 6 p.m. with a student performance and panel discussion. Following the panel, attendees are invited to connect with student clubs and groups representing schools across the district.

Skool of Fish Holds Ribbon Cutting

A preschool in Malta recently held a ribbon cutting (Courtesy of Saratoga Chamber of Commerce)

Skool of Fish is run by Jill Fish with her daughter, Lindsey Fish serving as a substitute teacher and marketing coordinator (Photo by Jonathon Norcross)

A newly opened preschool in Malta held its formal Ribbon Cutting on Friday and showed off it’s facilities to the public. 

Skool of Fish in Malta first opened in summer 2025 and provides preschool services to students aged 3-4 through a two and half hour program five days a week. The program runs concurrently with the school year. 

The school is run by longtime preschool teacher Jill Fish and operates on a seven to one student teacher ratio. 

Skool of Fish is located at 100 Saratoga Village Blvd in Malta. The name “Skool of Fish” is a play on Fish’s last name while the differently spelled.

Students from the Ballston Spa School District can utilize the district’s buses to get to and from Skool of Fish. There’s also a CDTA bus stop on the property. 

The school, which opened about a year ago, is run by Mrs. Jill Fish, who has more than 17 years of classroom experience. Her substitute teacher and marketing coordinator is none other than Lindsey Fish, who owns Super Source Media Studios in the Wilton Mall and works for Saratoga TODAY as a photographer.

Skool is certainly not “koi” about embracing its fishiness. Its marine-themed decor includes a clock, artwork, rug, snacks (Goldfish), and even (made specially for the ribbon cutting) fish-shaped chocolate chip cookies.

Schuylerville High School Senior Named New York FFA Officer

Timothy Cox has been named Vice President of the New York FAA Association ( Courtesy of Schuylerville Central School District)

Schuylerville High School senior Timothy Cox has been elected as the 2026–27 Vice President of the New York FFA Association, after advancing through a highly competitive and rigorous selection process. The selection process was held April 16-19 at the Oswegatchie Educational Center.

During phase one, Cox submitted a personal video introduction and knowledge showcase, followed by an introductory video round featuring a prepared speaking prompt and a timed question session. After careful deliberation by the nominating committee, only 20 candidates moved on to the in-person selection process. This phase included several one-on-one interview rotations, a stakeholder conversation exercise, a formal “stand and deliver” speech, and a final personal interview. This multi-step process is designed to evaluate each candidate’s communication skills, leadership ability, agricultural knowledge, and readiness to represent FFA members across the state.

“Being selected as a New York FFA State Officer is both an incredible honor and a significant responsibility,” said Schuylerville FFA Advisor Mary-Elizabeth Foote. “Timothy has demonstrated the dedication, leadership, and passion needed to serve at this level. He will not only represent New York FFA, but also the Schuylerville agricultural community as a voice for the future of the industry.”

As vice-president, Cox will represent more than 13,000 FFA members across New York, help lead statewide initiatives, facilitate leadership workshops, and promote agricultural literacy. His responsibilities will also include traveling throughout the state to engage with local chapters, advocating for agricultural education, and inspiring fellow members. He will officially be elected and installed at the New York FFA Convention in May. The New York FFA officer team will serve throughout the coming year, representing the organization at local, state, and national events.

Spring Faire Returns:  A Community Celebration of Craft, Music, and Seasonal Joy

The Waldorf School of Saratoga Springs warmly invites the community to its annual Spring Faire, a family-friendly celebration of the season. The event will be held on Saturday, May 2, from 10 a.m.–2 p.m. at 62 York Ave. Free and open to all, the Faire offers a chance to gather and enjoy a day together.

Throughout the day, guests can take part in a variety of hands-on activities, including botanical silk dyeing, wool felting, flower crown weaving, and rope making. Face painting and hair braiding will also be available, while a seedling sale and a selection of local vendors offer opportunities to bring a bit of spring home.

Food and drink will be available across campus, with offerings from the outdoor pizza oven, an indoor café serving fresh soups and breads, a bake sale, and a pie and cake auction.

Live music and performance are woven into the day. Caffe Lena will host its beloved “instrument petting zoo,” inviting children to explore and play a variety of instruments. Two youth bands will also perform, including musicians from the Waldorf School student community. Early Childhood teachers will present puppet shows, a cherished tradition for younger guests.

Visitors can also spend time with gentle animals, including rabbits and a dove. The celebration will culminate in the traditional Maypole dance, bringing the community together in a joyful close to the day.

The Waldorf School of Saratoga Springs is an independent school serving children from early childhood through middle school. Rooted in Waldorf education, the school offers a hands-on, screens-off curriculum integrating academics, the arts, and practical skills to support the healthy development of the whole child.

Broadway Building Hits Market

Photo of 417 Broadway by Adam Russell.

SARATOGA SPRINGS — Roohan Realty recently announced the listing of 417 Broadway, a mixed-use property in the heart of downtown Saratoga Springs, represented by Dan Roohan, Associate Real Estate Broker, and Kelly DeMichele, Licensed Real Estate Salesperson. 

Listed for $3.7 million, the three-story building is one of the oldest properties on Broadway, originally constructed in 1825 by Gideon Davison. Built with brick at a time when most neighboring structures were wood, the building was one of the few structures to survive the devastating fires of the 1830s. Davison, the founder of The Saratoga Sentinel, the city’s first newspaper established in 1818, operated his publication from 417 Broadway for nearly 25 years. 

Over the past two centuries, the property has housed a salon, doctor’s office, travel agency, and other small businesses. Today, the property features approximately 6,000 square feet of finished space, including the Wine Bar restaurant on the first and lower levels, along with three upper-floor residential apartments. 

The Evans family acquired the building in 1998 when it was listed for sale by Tom Roohan, Broker/Owner of Roohan Realty. Following a $1 million renovation, they opened The Wine Bar a year later, one of the region’s first wine bar concepts. Managed by sommelier Melissa Evans, it has remained a cornerstone of Saratoga Springs’ dining and nightlife scene for more than 25 years. 

The restaurant space features two working fireplaces, a full bar, and a fully outfitted food and beverage setup. The furniture, fixtures, and equipment are included in the sale. 

The Wine Bar will remain open until the building is sold; however, the business itself is not included in the sale, and select items, including the cigar humidor, cigar locker, baby grand piano, selected artwork, and cigar lounge license will not transfer. 

For more information about the property, contact listing agents Dan Roohan at (518) 527-7895, or Kelly DeMichele at (518) 928-9019. 

New Mercedes-Benz Exhibition Coming Soon to Auto Museum

Image via the Saratoga Automobile Museum.

SARATOGA SPRINGS — The Saratoga Automobile Museum will present its latest exhibition, “Mercedes-Benz 1886–2026,” beginning May 4.

The showcase will celebrate 140 years of innovation and design, tracing the evolution of one of the most influential names in automotive history.

Highlights include the 1886 Benz Patent-Motorwagen, the first practical automobile; the 1938 540K; the 1953 300S Cabriolet; and the iconic 1955 300SL Gullwing. Performance heritage is represented by the 190E 2.5-16 Evolution II, while artistic perspectives include a 1952 220A painted by Hiro Yamagata, and new works by artist Lyn Hiner created for the exhibition.

An opening reception will be held on May 7 from 5 to 7 p.m., with a gallery talk at 6 p.m. Members attend free. Light hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar will be available.

Week of April 24 – April 30, 2026 


This beautiful 3 bedroom home at 182 Charlton Rd in Ballston Spa was listed by Gary Squires from Roohan Realty and sold for  for $700,000

BALLSTON

Barbera Homes Kelley Farms LLC sold property at 45 Saddlebrook Blvd to Michael Dame for $788,656

Connor Manderson sold property at 50 Lewis St to Daniel Munn for $385,000

Michaels Group Homes LLC sold property at 22 Mackenna Ct to Joseph Holub for $761,330

CORINTH

Christine Aldous sold property at 332 Center St to Russell Bowers for $154,500

James Craig sold property at 493 County Rt 10 to Wells Fargo Bank for $131,151

MALTA

Jose Fogel sold property at 105 3rd St to Mark Crisafulli for $605,000

Bruce Mcvey sold property at 9 Northwood Dr to Jordan Beck for $475,000

Joseph Knost sold property at 108 Cramer Rd to 108 Cramer Road LLC for $750,000

David Ziobrowski sold property at 77 Blue Spruce Lane to Nadav Kesler for $455,000

MILTON

Anthony Morelli sold property at 511 Elk Circle to Matthew OConnor for $240,000

Hunter Lane sold property at 23 Hunter Ct to Jessica Carpenter for $680,150

Homestead Landing LLC sold property at 34 Catalina Dr to Elyse Gaudin for $175,000

Andrew Barber sold property at 10 Park Place to James Macagna for $386,000

SARATOGA

 Jason Olson sold property at 169 Broad St to Gary Colfer for $315,000

Thomas Brown sold property at 124 Hayes Rd to Randall Countermine for $367,000

SARATOGA SPRINGS

78 Church Street LLC sold property at 78 Church St Unit 301 to Alden Real Estate Holdings LLC for $1,820,000

Jeffrey Many sold property at 76 Tompion Lane to Marcia Rich for $315,000

Newman 543 LLC sold property at 543 Crescent St to Barry Sanders for $850,000

Dale Ching sold property at 5 Westbury Dr to Michael Giacco for $850,000

Louis leva sold property at 18 Karista Springs Dr to Dominic Ditonno for $402,000

WILTON

McPadden Builders LLC sold property at 16 Avalon Way to Eric Tatko for $1,212,073

Forest Grove LLC sold property at 70 Daintree Dr to James Foy for $670,784

Forest Grove LLC sold property at 72 Daintree Dr to Michael Maratto for $704,860

Saratoga Group Wilton LLC sold property at 5 Brookhaven Ct to Pigliavento Associates LLC for $124,000

Eric Tatko sold property at 15 Timbira Dr to Lynne Montano for $492,000

David Trojanski sold property at 18 Rose Terrace to Stephen Penino for $2,625,000

Pigliavento Assoc.LLC sold property at 5 Brookhaven Ct to Matthew Levasseur for $925,915

Halfmoon Woman Arrested for Son’s Death

The Sheriff’s Office responded to an unattended death call involving a 10-year-old male on Jan. 19, 2026, at 9:40 a.m., at 430 Route 146 in the town of Halfmoon. 

Investigation into the matter led to the arrest Wednesday of Rebecca A. Jordan, 43, of Halfmoon, N.Y. Jordan was charged with manslaughter in the 2nd degree (class C felony), tampering with physical evidence (class E felony) and endangering the welfare of a child (class A misdemeanor). 

She is accused of recklessly causing the death of the child – who was her son – by providing him with an excessive amount of diphenhydramine resulting in intoxication by that drug with aspiration of gastric contents and probable restriction of normal ventilation. Jordan was also charged with concealing physical evidence – specifically a bottle of diphenhydramine – from investigators with the intent to prevent it from being used in an official proceeding. 

She was arraigned before the Honorable Ellwood A. Sloat Jr. in the Malta Town Court and remanded to the Saratoga County Jail pending further proceedings in the Halfmoon Town Court. 

“Child death cases are among the most tragic that we handle and I am extremely proud of the true professionals that worked this case,” Sheriff Jeffrey R. Brown said. “We will always be a deafening voice for those who cannot speak for themselves, and I look forward to justice being served for this innocent boy.”