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Author: Saratoga TODAY

New Release from Chandler Travis

SARATOGA SPRINGS — The Chandler Travis Philharmonic – well-known in the region for their performances at Caffe Lena, has released “The Ivan Variations,” a self-described album-length “stunt that features 12 elaborately different versions of the same song, in some cases with completely different melodies and lyrics, as well as extremely varied instrumental versions, including one that’s played upside down and another played backwards. Can this be done in an entertaining way?”

The digital release is available at: shop.chandlertravis.com/album/the-ivan-variations. 

Saratoga Shakespeare Company Announces 2021 Online Programing: Ghost Light Featuring Sonnet Man

SARATOGA SPRINGS — Saratoga Shakespeare Company has launched “Ghost Light,” their online programming series. Their first offering, “Sonnet Man” is now available to view, free of charge, with new episodes available bi-weekly.

The “Sonnet Man,” rap artist Devon Glover, sets Shakespeare’s love sonnets to Hip Hop, to both entertain and educate.

The mission of The Saratoga Shakespeare Company is to enrich the cultural life for the residents and visitors of New York’s Capital Region through the presentation of free, accessible, professional Shakespeare productions. The Saratoga Shakespeare Company, founded in 2000, is Saratoga County’s only professional theatre company. 

To view, go to: www.saratogashakespeare.org. 

Rochmon Does Ronstadt

SARATOGA SPRINGS — On Tuesday Feb. 16, The Rochmon Record Club will virtually converge via Zoom to listen and learn about Linda Ronstadt’s 8th album “Simple Dreams.” 

Linda Ronstadt scored hit record after hit record with her wonderfully recorded albums and beautiful, effortless voice. A staple on the radio in the 70’s “Simple Dreams” features Buddy Holly’s “It So Easy,” Roy Orbison’s “Blue Bayou,” the Rolling Stones “Tumbling Dice,” two Warren Zevon songs and five more. 

Recorded and released in 1977 “Simple Dreams” is an audio snapshot of an artist at the top of her game. The Zoom feed will begin at 6:30 with an audio stream and chat, the show begins at 7 p.m. with a live audio & video presentation by Chuck Vosganian aka “Rochmon.”

A Rochmon Record Club Listening Party is meant to inform and deepen our understanding of the history of the individual performers, songs and the stories that went into the making of this classic album. By listening together, we get to hear the music again for the first time.

The Rochmon Record Club will be streaming live on Zoom from the stage at Caffe’ Lena. Go to caffelena.org to register for tickets. Attendees will be sent information to access the show after you register. Rochmon Record Club takes place on the 3rd Tuesday of the month. 

Tang Museum: All Current Exhibitions Are Accessible Online

SARATOGA SPRINGS — The Tang Museum remains closed to the public through the spring semester to ensure the health and safety and the Skidmore community, however, all current exhibitions are accessible online. Two exhibitions specifically – Pandemic and Protest, and We’ve Only Just Begun – are available online only. 

All exhibitions can also be accessed through Tang website at tang.skidmore.edu/exhibitions. They are: 

 • Energy in All Directions: An exhibition that brings rarely seen works and new acquisitions from the Tang Teaching Museum collection in dialogue with objects from the Shaker Museum’s extensive holdings to celebrate the life and legacy of artist and gallerist Hudson (1950—2014). The exhibition is an invitation to explore what a community is — and can be — in this time of COVID-19, social distancing, and health and safety precautions. Through June 13. tang.skidmore.edu/exhibitions/276-energy-in-all-directions 

• Hyde Cabinet #10: Framing a Feeling: This student-curated exhibition explores the painted glass frames by Checkna Touré used by the acclaimed Malian photographer Malick Sidibé. Through February 28. tang.skidmore.edu/exhibitions/289-hyde-cabinet-10-framing-a-feeling 

• Never Done: 100 Years of Women in Politics and Beyond: The exhibition takes the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment as the occasion for reflection and exploration of the issues and challenges women in the United States have faced, and continue to face, in politics and society. Never Done aims to go beyond politics to create conversations about art, gender, race, and intersectional identities. To do so, this exhibition presents artwork by a diverse group of women: Black, brown, Indigenous, LGBTQ, and differently-abled women and non-binary artists; artists working in photography, painting, printmaking, collage, textile, and sculpture; artists from across the United States and from different generations. Moreover, statements from each artist reflect on their work in relation to women’s rights, feminisms, justice and representation, and the legacy of the suffrage movement. Taken together, this project reveals the myriad of different experiences women have and the multiplicity of views and modes of expression that women employ to communicate what is important to them. Through June 6. tang.skidmore.edu/exhibitions/272-never-done-100-years-of-women-in-politics-and-beyond 

• Nicole Cherubini: Shaking the Trees: Artist Nicole Cherubini’s long-term installation serves as a platform where Cherubini invites other artists to engage with her work, including Susan Jennings, who with Silver the Void performs her sound sculptures, and Sarah Braman, and more. Through September 11. tang.skidmore.edu/exhibitions/271-nicole-cherubini-shaking-the-trees 

• Pandemic and Protest: The online exhibition features three artist projects made during the spring and summer of 2020—an unprecedented time that witnessed an expanding worldwide COVID-19 pandemic and protests across the country calling for racial justice sparked by the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The projects are by artists Isaac Scott, Danielle St. Laurent, and Nicole Cherubini and MASKS4PEOPLE. The work has been recently acquired by the Museum. The exhibition includes oral histories with the artists and new writing by Skidmore faculty, staff, and students. Through June 6.  tang.skidmore.edu/exhibitions/322-pandemic-and-protest 

• We’ve Only Just Begun: 100 Years of Skidmore Women in Politics: In the 100 years since America’s women earned the right to vote, Skidmore women have been engaged in political movements from suffrage through the social transformations of today. This exhibition explores that history through work from Skidmore’s Special Collections. Through June 6. tang.skidmore.edu/exhibitions/284-we-ve-only-just-begun-100-years-of-skidmore-women-in-politics 

February 12 – February 18, 2021

Friday, February 12 

Fish Fry Friday 
Fish Creek Rod and Gun Club, 121 NY-32, Schuylerville | 4 – 7 p.m.

We have expanded our club house and invite you to come see our new addition. You are welcome to eat in or call ahead for take-out, 518-695-3917. Menu for dinners: Fish Fry, Chicken Tenders, Clam Strips, Popcorn Shrimp, Coconut Shrimp, Shrimp Scampi, Scallops and Chowder. Ask about our extras and specials and beverages. Everyone is invited, Covid 19 rules will apply. Every Friday thru April 10.

Speaker Series: Candid Discussions on Bias & Racism
Virtual Event | 5:30 p.m.

The Saratoga Springs Community Outreach Committee (SSCOC) is combatting bias & racism with a three-pronged approach – to Educate, Engage, and ultimately Eradicate bias and racism in the City of Saratoga Springs. The Candid Discussions series will kick off with Bias & Racism in Education. For more information or to register for the candid discussion on Bias & Racism in Education, please email Alyson Popa at alyson.popa@soteryx.com.

Experts Next Door
Virtual event | 7 p.m.

“A Virtual Chocolate House.”  Paul Supley, proprietor of the Van Wyckes 18th Century Chocolate Haus, will explore the rich (and delicious!) history of chocolate in the 18th Century.  Participants will receive information about how to create their own mouth-watering concoctions prior to the event.  Thus, they can sip their creations while enjoying an engaging presentation on the social history of chocolate from the comfort of their own homes. Event requires pre-registration.  Free for SCHC members, $5 for non-members.  Registration is available through SCHC’s website: www.brooksidemuseum.org.  Any questions or inquiries should be directed to Dr. Michael Landis, Public Programs Manager, Saratoga County History Center, at mlandis@brooksidemuseum.org. 

The Flurry 21
Virtual Event | Friday – Sunday

Let’s continue the tradition and gather virtually. Flurry’21: Dancing in the Cloud will include more than 150 Zoom sessions of music, dance, jam sessions, educational workshops, social hours, and much more. In addition to presenters’ live streaming from their homes, we will be presenting dozens of professionally produced live streams from Caffe Lena in Saratoga Springs and the Bronx Heritage Center, NY. All sessions are adapted to be fun for solo or quarantine pods. Let’s put the health and safety of friends and family first! For more details and to buy tickets, visit their website: www.flurryfestival.org/flurry21-tickets/

Saturday, February 13

New York State’s Free Fishing Weekend 
Throughout New York State | Saturday – Sunday 

As part of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo’s NY Open for Fishing and Hunting initiative, the weekend of February 13-14, 2021, is a designated free fishing weekend. The requirement for a fishing license is waived during this period. This is a great opportunity to try ice fishing for the first time or for experienced anglers to take friends ice fishing for the first time.

Wine and Chocolate Coffee House
Zoom Date | 7 – 9 p.m.

Music, humor, poetry, and storytelling featuring Adirondack folk Musician, Dan Berggren; storytellers Christie Keegan and Margaret French. Prose/poetry readers; Dick Wilkinson, Nedra Stimpfle, Tena Brunnell and Barbara Kass. Peter Marinio is the amazing emcee.  Also included is a mini auction of wine and luscious desserts. To purchase tickets, visit  https://uusaratoga.breezechms.com/form/13Feb21. Presented by:  Universal Unitarian Church of Saratoga Springs. Please contact Bev at 518-587-0403 with any questions.

Sunday, February 14

Monthly Breakfast
Fish Creek Rod and Gun Club, 121 NY-32, Schuylerville | 8 – 11 a.m.

COVID 19 rules will be in effect. Menu: eggs cooked to order, bacon, sausage, toast (white or wheat), pancakes (regular, blueberry, buckwheat, apple cinnamon), French toast, home fries, orange juice, coffee, tea, hot chocolate. Cost: $8 adult, $4 child. Everyone will be welcome to join us. 695-3917.

Monday, February 15

Virtual High School All Stars Exhibition
Online February 15 – February 21

Although Saratoga Arts is unable to hold the High School All Stars exhibition in our gallery space this year, we are pleased to feature artwork created by high school artists in a virtual format on our website. This exhibition features artwork by students from Saratoga, Fulton and Montgomery counties. This is a great opportunity for young artists to share their artistic voices with the public. www.saratoga-arts.org/High-School-All-Stars

Tuesday, February 16

Havurah Vitik
Via Zoom | 11 a.m. – Noon

Inside History of Gangster’s Paradise, Greg Veitch, police chief (ret.) an expert on gangsters of Saratoga, will share tall but true tales of the city’s nefarious past. Join the resident expert to delve into Saratoga’s historical underworld. Known as a “gangster’s paradise,” and proud host to the underworld of organized crime, our fair city has an outsized background in gambling and gangsterism that persisted from 1826 until the 1950s. The man who knows it best is former Chief of Police of Saratoga Springs, Greg Veitch, a fifth generation Saratogian. To join Zoom Meeting us02web.zoom.us/j/83284806534?pwd=WnVPbGkrYjk5dTNvMDNOaldNbVZFZz09 Meeting ID: 832 8480 6534 Passcode: 684352

Saratoga Book Festival
Online Zoom Presentation | 5:30 – 7 p.m.

Saratoga Book Festival, Saratoga Springs Public Library, and Skidmore College are pleased to present this SaratogaREADS! event featuring Dr. Andre M. Perry, Senior Fellow in the Metropolitan Policy Program at the Brookings Institution, and author of Know Your Price: Valuing Black Lives and Property in America’s Black Cities, in conversation with Dr. Amon Emeka, Associate Professor of Sociology and Director of the First Year Experience at Skidmore College. Please register online at www.sspl.org. 

Wednesday, February 17

Fried Fish Dinner
Saratoga-Wilton Elks Lodge, 1 Elks Lane, Saratoga Springs | 4:30 – 6 p.m.

For curbside pick-up only. Menu: Fried fish, mac & cheese, coleslaw, New England clam chowder, tarter sauce, roll. Dinner for 2, $25 (cash only). Call Monday or Tuesday between 10 a.m. and Noon to place an order, 518-584-2585. 

Thursday, February 18

Nia with Linda
Zoom Presentation | Noon – 1 p.m.

Adult program. Join us for Nia with Linda Wilkes. Nia is a no-impact movement class that draws from nine disciplines. Routines are created for safety, cardiovascular fitness, and joy. Linda Wilkes of niawithlinda.com is a white belt certified Nia instructor and Level I certified Restorative Yoga teacher. Linda grew up ballet dancing and started out life as a registered nurse. She relishes the opportunity to combine her love of music, health and movement with Nia and looks forward to passing on this movement form to others. Please register online at www.sspl.org. 

February 12 – February 18, 2021

Fundraiser Takeout Fish Fry
Knights of Columbus, 50 Pine Rd., Saratoga Springs, 5 – 7:30 p.m. Menu: Fried or baked haddock – $14; fried clam strips – $12 (includes French fries, cole slaw, tartar sauce, and cocktail sauce); shrimp salad special (includes French fries and cole slaw), homemade macaroni and cheese – $5; New England and Manhattan clam chowder – $7 (pint) or $13 (quart); side of French Fries – $3; and dessert – $2.  Orders will be taken by calling 518-584-8547 each week prior to the event on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, beginning at 1 p.m. and will continue through until 4 p.m., except for Fridays, which will continue right up until the event or we run out of food.  Pickup starts at 5 p.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter.  You are welcome to come into the building with a mask, or you may call from the parking lot upon your arrival with a description of your vehicle and your meal will be brought out to you.  The meal is open to the public and, as usual, we thank you for your continued support of our events through these challenging times. The event will be held each Friday during Lent, beginning February 19 through April 2 from 5-7:30 p.m.

Free Vegetable Growing Series
On February 16, join Susan Beebe, Agriculture Issue Leader, for Soils 101 to learn about which types of soils to use when vegetable gardening. On February 23rd, join Jessica Holmes, Consumer Horticulture, for Container and Raised Bed Gardening to learn about which vegetables grow best in containers and how to start a raised bed garden. Go to the events page on ccesaratoga.org/ for more details and choose one or all of the classes you would like to attend. Upon registration, you will receive a zoom link within 24-hours of the class. If you would like more information, please contact Jessica Holmes at jmh452@cornell.edu or 518-885-8995.

Direct Care Volunteers Needed
The Gateway House of Peace, and end of life home that provides hospice care and emotional support to families managing with the last few months of life, is in great need of licensed or retired health care volunteers capable of providing direct care. Other volunteers are needed as well, for facility management and event planning support. Please contact Executive Director, Bethany Gonyea at bgonyea@gatewayhouseofpeace.org for more information. 

Volunteer for VITA
LifeWorks Community Action, formerly Saratoga County EOC, is looking for volunteers for its Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, which brings hundreds of thousands of dollars in tax returns to the community every year. The VITA program offers free tax help to eligible low- and moderate-income taxpayers, including assistance filing their taxes electronically without fees. No experience required; training is provided. We’ll work around your schedule. We also have a critical need for VITA volunteers who speak Spanish. To get started, call 518-288-3206, email volunteerdesk@lifeworksaction.org or visit lifeworksaction.org/volunteer.

Food Drive
The Summit at Saratoga Senior Living Community located at 1 Perry Road, Saratoga Springs, is holding a food drive the month of February for local veterans through the Veterans & Community Housing Coalition. Please drop off dry non- perishable food items and canned goods in our front vestibule. 

Lake George Winterfest
The remaining weekends in February, you can enjoy the socially distanced safe outdoor events such as cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, winter “fat tire” mountain biking and more while dining and relaxing in the Lake George area. Your wristband will unlock the activities you have signed up for in advance online and will also be your ticket to horse-drawn carriage rides around Lake George and hot cocoa stations. The website where wristbands will be on sale is coming soon: www.lakegeorgewinterfest.com. 

Southern Saratoga Art Society
Member Carol Winterton will feature her art in a one-woman show during the month February in the Gallery at the Clifton Park Senior Community Center, 6 Clifton Common Court, Clifton Park. Carol has been painting for over 30 years, originally starting in pencil, chalk pastel and watercolor.  She has since branched out into acrylics and water-soluble oils, occasionally using more than one medium on a piece.  For more information about SSAS please visit the website at: www.southernsaratogaartist.com. 

Mid-Winter Recess Planner 2021

ACTIVITIES

Kids Day Off Special
February 15 – 19
Saratoga Strike Zone, 32 Ballston Ave., Saratoga Springs | 9 a.m.

Two hours of bowling, shoe rental, 2 slices of pizza, soda, bumper car ride and Ballocity usage for only $14 per person. www.saratogastrikezone.com

Winter Scavenger Hunt on Snowshoes
February 15
Camp Saratoga, 80 Scout Rd., Gansevoort | 11 a.m. – Noon
Inspired by the animals featured in the SaratogaReads! Jr book selection, join us on a Scavenger Hunt for animal tracks and other signs of winter at Camp Saratoga. Led by Environmental Educators from Wilton Wildlife Preserve & Park. Meet in their main Parking Lot #1 and bring snowshoes if you have them. If not, there will be loaners you can borrow. Please dress for the weather as this event will be entirely outdoors. Register online or in the Children’s Room, or by calling 518-584-7860, ext. 305.

Nature Detectives Hike
Wilton Wildlife Preserve, 80 Scout Rd., Gansevoort | 1 p.m.
Go for a hike through the eyes of an animal. Children will become animals of the winter using our 5 senses and learn the basics of animal tracking. Remember, just because you can’t see them doesn’t mean they aren’t there. Are you successful enough to survive through the winter? Join us to find out! Registration is required, 518-450-0321.

Owl Prowl 
February 17 and 19
Wilton Wildlife Preserve, 80 Scout Rd., Gansevoort | 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Participants ages 5 and older along with a parent or caregiver will assemble at the main parking lot of Wilton Wildlife Preserve & Park, learn owl calls, and then go for an Owl Prowl walk to listen for these nighttime predators. Please bring snowshoes if you have them, otherwise the Park will have loaners for your use. Please bring a flashlight and dress for the weather as this will be a totally outdoor experience. Register online or by calling the Children’s Room at 518-584-7860, ext. 305. Inspired by our Saratoga Reads Jr selection at the Saratoga Springs Public Library.

Animal Tracking 
February 18
Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park, 80 Scout Rd., Wilton | 1 p.m.
Ages 5 and up. What better time to learn about animal tracks than after snowfall? Join our educators on the trails to learn basics of animal tracking. Registration required. www.wiltonpreserve.org. 

DAY CAMPS

Ninjas Winter Break Camp 
February 15 – 19 
Saratoga Ninja Lab, 9 Stonebreak Rd., Malta

Monday-Friday, Half-day Session | 9 a.m. – Noon
Ages 5-13. Ninjas will be put into groups of similar ability. Age-appropriate/specific drills will always be used, with a heightened emphasis on skill and long-term athlete development. Every child will be engaged and having fun, while building strength and self-confidence and finding their inner-ninja! Space is limited and masks are required. Please also pack a snack and water each day for your ninja. All coaches at The Ninja Lab are CPR certified and background screened. To register, visit www.saratoganinjalab.com. 

Drama Camp 
February 16 – 19
Malta Community Center, 1 Bayberry Dr., Malta | 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
February Break Drama Camp is now open to students ages 7-13. This exciting drama camp will include acting exercise, theater games, improvisation, vocal techniques, creative movement and dance, character analysis, art projects and more. Participants will rehearse a short stage performance that will include costumes, set pieces, props, lights and sound to be performed for invited guests on the last day of class. 7-13 years Tuesday-Friday 10 am – 3 pm February 16-19, 2020 Resident: $170, Non-Resident: $192. Call 518-899-4411 for additional information or register online at www.MaltaParksRec.com.

Winter Wilderness Adventure and Storytelling Camp
February 15 – 16
The Ndakinna Education Center, 23 Middle Grove Rd., Greenfield Center | 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Ages 6-8 – Standard Level: $135, Donation Level: $185 Run by Assistant Director Jesse Bruchac, this is two full days of both indoor and outdoor activities from shelter making and animal tracking to Native American games, crafts and storytelling. Dress for the outdoors and bring a bag lunch. Due to Covid-19, this camp has been reduced to 2 days and participation is limited to 20 participants. Masks are required and all Covid-19 regulations followed. To register, visit www.ndakinnacenter.org 

Winter Wilderness Adventure Camp 
February 17 – 19
The Ndakinna Education Center, 23 Middle Grove Rd., Greenfield Center | 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Ages 9 – 13.  Standard Level: $195, Donation Level: $245. Run by Director James Bruchac, this is three days of indoor and outdoor winter activities from snowshoeing to animal tracking, shelter building, Native American games, basic winter survival and more. Dress for outdoor adventure (bring snowshoes if you have them). Bring a bag lunch. Due to Covid-19, this camp has been reduced to 3 days and participation is limited to 20 participants. Masks are required and all Covid-19 regulations followed.To register, visit www.ndakinnacenter.org 

Saratoga Arts February Break Camps
February 15-19 
Saratoga Arts, The Arts Center, 320 Broadway, Saratoga Springs
Morning Studio: Wake Up and Draw | 9- 10 a.m. Recommended for ages 6-12. Cost is $112.50 members / $125 non-members. 

Tell Your Story: Playwriting & Performance | 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Recommended for ages 9-14. $190 Members / $200 Non-Members
Art Break Sessions | 10 – 10:40 a.m. & 1 – 1:40 p.m. Recommended for ages 6-14. 5 Session Pass – $112.50 Members / $125 Non-Members
Pick Any 5 Sessions (additional sessions available as add ons). To register call 518-584-4132 or visit the website at saratoga-arts.org. 

Go Kids Winter Break Morning Movement
Looking to keep your kids active and interacting with their peers this Winter Break?  We have the perfect way to keep them moving with their friends! Our “Morning Movement” program offers indoor and outdoor options to keep them on the move. Programs are open for 3-5-year-olds and 6-9 year-olds. Outdoor Programs at the Saratoga State Park: ages 3 -5, (children must be potty trained) Feb. 16, 17 and 19, 10 -11: 30 a.m. Ages 6-9, Feb. 15 and 18, 10 a.m. -Noon. Indoor Program at Saratoga Methodist Church, 175 5th Ave., Saratoga Springs – ages 3-5, Feb. 16-18, 10 a.m. – Noon. Ages 6-9, Feb. 19, 9 – 11:30 a.m. Sign up for one day or sign up for each day. Questions?  Contact Coach Emmie emmie.doin@123gokids.com. To register, visit www.123gokids.com.

SIS Searching for New Head of School

SARATOGA SPRINGS ­—The Saratoga Independent School (S.I.S.) Board of Trustees would like to congratulate Lisa Brown, Head of School, on her upcoming retirement and announce the search for a new Head of School for the 2021-2022 school year.

Lisa Brown has served as Head of School since 2017. Among Ms. Brown’s many contributions to the School are:

• successfully leading the recent $1.7 million Capital Campaign, the largest in the school’s history; 

• the build-out of the new academic wing, completing the now nearly 40,000 square foot facility; 

• the launch of a Middle School encompassing grades 6-8, soon to be graduating its first 8th grade class; 

• adding a competitive S.I.S. soccer team for grades 5-8 and a school mascot, Thunder the Moose; and 

• enhancing and expanding curriculum for all grades.

“My plan when I came to S.I.S. was to be here for four years, and I have loved my time and the people, especially the students, who are always a joyful part of my life. For almost thirty years, S.I.S. has been focused on all that is best for children, cherishing the richness of childhood while inspiring an appreciation for learning that is out of the ordinary. The mission of our school is to empower students to be curious and confident learners, capable of critical thinking, problem solving, teamwork and articulate expression. As an inclusive, nurturing community that values diversity and mutual respect, we strive to cultivate in our students the knowledge, skills, work ethic, and character to lead purposeful, healthy lives,” said Lisa Brown.

Board President, Julie S. Fuller, expressed her gratitude to Ms. Brown for all that she has done to strengthen the school during her tenure and for skillfully guiding the school through the COVID-19 pandemic. 

The S.I.S. Board of Trustees has created a Search Committee to work with the assistance of a NYSAIS consultant to facilitate the search process for the next Head of School. The deadline for applications is March 15. 

For more information about Saratoga Independent School, the complete job description, and instructions on how to apply, please visit www.siskids.org/about/hossearch.cfm.  Application materials should be sent to HOSSearch@siskids.org.  No phone calls, please. The Board of Trustees plans to announce the appointment of Head of School by June 1, 2021. 

300 Teachers Get Vaccinated

SARATOGA SPRINGS ­—Three hundred teachers were vaccinated against COVID-19 in Saratoga last week at a group clinic set-up by Saratoga County Public Health and WSWHE BOCES.

Each of the schools in this group; Shenendehowa, Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake, Mechanicville, Ballston Spa, South Glens Falls, Galway, Corinth, Edinburgh, Saratoga Springs, and WSWHE BOCES were allowed to have 30 educators vaccinated. 

This was the second round of vaccinations for these districts. In the first round, each school sent 15 teachers. Those teachers will get their second dose of the vaccine on Feb. 26.

The vaccines were administered by the school nurses from each school, who were given a four-hour training by the Saratoga County Department of Health.

Property Transactions: February 6 – February 12, 2021

BALLSTON

Thomas Chiccarelli sold property at 266 Scotchbush Rd to Joshua Martin for $348,000.

Wifred Wege sold property at 36 Lancaster Ct to Scott Lebaron for $369,900.

William Cerqua sold property at 772 Goode St to Vincent Taverna for $495,000.

Heritage Builders Group LLC sold property at 6 Ironwood St to Michael Attanasio for $359,980.

Bruce Hogan sold property at 223 Middleline Rd to Theresa Urband for $789,000.

Cheryl Gratton sold property at 27 Sherwood Lane to Jonathan Whitely for $165,000.

CORINTH

Thomas Welch sold property at 218 Palmer Ave to Ashley Bosco for $249,100

Edmond Currier sold property at 27 Wiley Way to Steve Nicklaus for $282,000.

Foothills Builders LLC sold property at 4 Heather Lane to Kaeleen Bowe for $248,050.

David Woodcock sold property at 214 County Rt 10 to John McFarland for $240,000.

GREENFIELD

Barry Improte sold property at 34 Old Stone Ridge Rd to Joseph Equale for $899,000.

Keiya Mayes sold property at 50 Wing Rd to Carl Landa for $330,000.

Maureen Laskey sold property at 260 Braim Rd to Jacob Eleto for $385,000

Brandon Lundgren sold property at 62 Locust Grove to Daniel Trzaskos for $504,000.

Linda Murray sold property at 1703 NYS Rt 9N to Lindsay Telisky for $120,000.

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development  sold property at 4249 Rt 9N to Savannah Murtaugh for $212,700.

Sylvie Le Bel sold property at 281 South Greenfield Rd to Daniel Cheek for $420,000.

MALTA

Diane Harris as trustee sold property at 40 Larkspur Dr to Jason Barry for $295,000.

Farone Amedore LLC sold property at 61 Ordelia Lane to Thomas Leone for $364,875

Michael Pingitore sold property at 13 Hillman Loop to Walter Scott for $359,900.

Country Club Acres Inc sold property at 163 Knapp Rd to Saratoga Water Services Inc for $150,000.

Carolyn Cook sold property at 35 Larkspur Dr to Eammon Sirhal for $335,000

Knapp Road Holdings LLC sold property at 491 Rt 67 to Joseph Gentle for $120,000

SARATOGA SPRINGS

Dominick Mylott sold property at 27 Wagon Wheel Trail to Jacob Grossouw for $275,000

Compton Maher LLC sold property at 457 Broadway to 457 Broadway LLC for $1,360,000.

Vincent Capasso sold property at 4 Coesa Dr and Amber Walley for $253,000.

James Kennedy sold property at 14 Prospect Dr to Greg Tarkos for $285,000.

Bernadette Wittekind sold property at 8 Autumn Lane to Keith Salvatore for $1,220,415.

Linda Navvara sold property at 156 Kaydeross Park Rd to Linda Navvara for $300,000.

Jessica Niles sold property at 3 Cleveland Ave to John Mizenko for $512,000.

Frank Ruggeri sold property at 125 George St to Ryan Guay for $475,000

WILTON

Ryan Liscom sold property at 18 Waverly Place to Irad Ortiz for $507,500.

Alexandra Morgen sold property at 7 Christina Court to Patrick Poirier for $300,000.

Madeline Frawley sold property at  5 King Rd to Delisle Properties for $350,000

Donald Hastings sold property at 12 Deer Run to Kelsey Runnalls for $470,000

Mark Wilson sold property at 419 Northern Pines Rd to Saratoga Park Estates for $204,750