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Author: Saratoga TODAY

Saratoga Book Festival Online: Andre Perry in Conversation with Amon Emeka

Written by Saratoga TODAY on . Posted in Entertainment.

SARATOGA SPRINGS — Saratoga Book Festival, Saratoga Springs Public Library, and Skidmore College present a SaratogaREADS! event featuring Dr. Andre M. Perry, in conversation with Dr. Amon Emeka, Associate Professor of Sociology and Director of the First Year Experience at Skidmore College. 

Perry is 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.” 

Perry’s research focuses on race and structural inequality, education, and economic inclusion. Since 2013, Perry’s column on educational equity has appeared in the Hechinger Report, a nonprofit news organization focused on producing in-depth education journalism. Perry also contributes to TheRoot.com and the Washington Post. Perry’s views, opinions and educational leadership have been featured on CNN, PBS, National Public Radio, The New Republic and NBC.

In “Know Your Price: Valuing Black Lives and Property in America’s Black Cities,” he takes readers on a tour of six black-majority cities whose assets and strengths are undervalued and provides an intimate look at the assets that should be of greater value to residents—and that can be if they demand it.

This online program takes place 5:30–7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16 and uses the Zoom livestreaming platform. It will require access to a computer, mobile device with the Zoom app installed, and/or a phone for audio-only access. Registration with an email is required in order to receive information on how to connect. The email will be sent three hours prior to the scheduled start time of the program.  Register at: sspl.org. 

Local Writer Turns to Fiction: Debut Novel Published This Week

Written by Saratoga TODAY on . Posted in Entertainment.

BALLSTON SPA  — After writing features and reporting news in and around Saratoga Springs for decades, writer Cari Scribner of Ballston Spa has turned to fiction.

Scribner’s debut novel, “A Girl Like You,” is released Tuesday, Feb. 9. The novel is a rom-com about a 50-something divorced woman venturing into online dating. The novel will be available at Northshire Bookstore in downtown Saratoga Springs and on Amazon.

Circuit Breaker Book accepted “A Girl Like You” as their first publication.

“I had a goal of sharing the funny, odd, frustrating scenario of a middle-aged woman dating,” said Scribner, a divorced mom of three grown children. “This is a novel in which the main characters aren’t 20-year-olds. I think novels like this are too few and far between.”

Scribner was accepted into several NYS Writers Institute workshops during the last two decades, where she studied up on the art of fiction. Scribner is currently at work on a sequel, “A Place Like This.” 

Call for Art from the Arts Center of the Capital Region

Written by Saratoga TODAY on . Posted in Entertainment.

CAPITAL REGION — The Arts Center of the Capital Region announces four calls for artists’ works. 

First, in the realm of public art, is The Uniting Line. A partnership between The City of Troy, Collar Works, The Arts Center, and TAP, Inc., this project brings an opportunity to submit a proposal to create public art on the pilings underneath the Hoosick Street Bridge. The submission deadline has been extended to Feb. 15. For more information, please go to artscenteronline.org/publicart/uniting-line.

Second, the 120˚ Intercollegiate Arts Regional calls for student artwork. This project is a revolving juried exhibit between The Arts Center of the Capital Region, Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council (LARAC), and Saratoga Arts. Students currently registered in a for-credit higher education college or university within a 120-mile radius of Troy and Glens Falls are invited to apply. Anthony Cafritz, Founder and Executive Director of Salem Art Works will be this year’s juror. The submission deadline has been extended to Feb. 15. For more information and to apply, go to artscenteronline.org/submissions

The third is More Than A Sketchbook: The Diary of an Artist. The Arts Center is looking for 25 artists to sketch a portion of a sketchbook and submit one completed work during the winter of 2021. Sketchbooks will be on display with accompanying artwork for Arts Center visitors to look through. This project gives artists a chance to share their processes, thoughts, likes, dislikes, and personal creative journeys with the viewer. This is an opportunity for artists to present their work with the potential for discussion, education, and understanding. Our community members, viewers, and patrons can appreciate the skill, time, and development needed to implement an idea into a finished piece by engaging themselves with the process. The submission deadline has been extended to Feb. 15. For more information and to apply, go to artscenteronline.org/submissions.

Lastly is the 2021 open call for art, Artist Applications: All Mediums. Submissions will be considered for opportunities including solo exhibitions, small and large group exhibitions, performance, installation possibilities, and more. Artists in all media – clay arts, painting, printmaking, sculpture, installation, video, photography, performance, and mixed media presentations are invited to submit artwork for consideration. Artists must live within a 100-mile radius of Troy, NY to be considered. For more information and to apply, go to artscenteronline.org/submissions.

February 5 – February 11, 2021

Written by Saratoga TODAY on . Posted in Calendar.

Friday, February 5

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. 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, specials and beverages. Everyone is invited. Covid-19 rules will apply. Every Friday through April 10.

Saratoga Chowder Tour 2021
Various locations in Saratoga County | Just two days left of the Saratoga Chowder Tour.  Visit participating Saratoga restaurants for a cup or bowl of chowder along with lunch or dinner and your favorite beverage. Participants will also have pints and quarts of chowder to-go! There will be no $1 samples this year, just bowls/cups/pints and quarts. Due to the restaurants’ limited capacity, reservations are strongly recommended. Online voting will be available at discoversaratoga.org/vote. (One vote per device) With the safety of everyone in mind, and the dire situation many of the restaurants are in, we hope you will go out and support our local restaurants. For additional details visit www.discoversaratoga.org/events/chowderfest/. 

2021 Chowder Tour at Knights of Columbus
Knights of Columbus 246, 50 Pine Road, Saratoga Springs | 5 – 7 p.m.
Knights of Columbus will be participating in the 2021 Chowder Tour until February 6. Orders should be placed after 3 p.m. each day by calling 518-584-8547. Menu: New England Clam Chowder and Manhattan Clam Chowder – $6/pint or $13/quart, steamed or raw clams $10/dozen, raw oysters $18/dozen, 8 oz. Fried fish sandwich or baked fish with fries $12, Rueben sandwich with fries $12, 2-foot-long hot dogs with fries $10, 16 oz. Mac & cheese $4, 16 oz. Mac & cheese with corned beef – $10. Orders can be delivered to your vehicle if you so choose by calling from the parking lot upon your arrival and describing your vehicle. 

Saturday, February 6

2nd Annual Ice Cream for Breakfast
King Brothers Dairy, 311 King Rd., Schuylerville | 8 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Due to COVID capacities, this year we will be featuring our menu both Saturday and Sunday to spread it out. Come enjoy brand new “Breakfast Ice Cream Flavors,” Waffle Sundaes, Donut Sundaes, Cinnamon Roll Sundaes, Ice Cream Paninis, and more! Due to COVID, indoor seating will be limited. We encourage take out or if the weather allows tailgate and eat. Treat yourself and come enjoy your breakfast with us.

Clifton Park Winterfest 2021
Various Locations in Clifton Park | 9:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.
We have planned a day filled with fun with activities across Clifton Park. Join your friends and neighbors during this day of excitement in and out of the cold. There will be winter activities, family fun, and more! For details, visit hwww.cliftonpark.org/departments/parks-recreation-community-affairs/events/891-winterfest-2021.html

Sunday, February 7

22nd Saratoga Winterfest 5K Snowshoe Race
Saratoga Spa Park, 19 Roosevelt Dr. Saratoga Springs | 11 a.m.
Snowshoe hikers and runners welcome. For details, visit localraces.com/events/saratoga-springs-ny/22nd-saratoga-winterfest-5k-snowshoe-race

Monday, February 8

Winter Wellness Walks
Camp Saratoga North, Wilton Wildlife Preserve, 80 Scout Rd., Gansevoort | 10 a.m.
Get outdoors biweekly to enjoy the beauty of winter with likeminded people. Wilton Wildlife Preserve’s Winter Wellness Walks cover 1.5 miles of gentle terrain. If needed, snowshoes will be available for rental 30 minutes before the program. If there is no snow, the program will take place without snowshoes. Registration is required to meet COVID requirements. To register, call 518-450-0321 or email info@wiltonpreserve.org

Tuesday, February 9

Free Vegetable Growing Series 
Via Zoom | 12:15 -1:15
Hosted by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Saratoga County. Join Master Gardener Charlie for Seed Starting to learn about the basics of starting vegetables from seed. Go to the events page on ccesaratoga.org for more details. 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.

Wednesday, February 10

A Workshop for Realtors
Zoom Presentation | 9 – 11 a.m.
Everything You Need to Know About Agricultural Acreage – Join the Agricultural Stewardship Association for a zoom workshop that will provide you with resources to help evaluate farms and vacant land that you may be listing.  Our presenter is Jennifer Fimbel, a Senior Resource Educator for Agriculture with Duchess County Cornell Cooperative Extension Educator. She has extensive experience working with realtors to help them assess and effectively market farmland as well as understanding the needs of clients hoping to purchase farmland. There is no charge for this program, however, registration is required on ASA’s website www.agstewardship.org or by emailing Janet@agstewardship.org. Registrants will be emailed a link with information to join the zoom meeting.

Chicken & Biscuit Dinner
Saratoga-Wilton Elks Lodge, 1 Elks Lane, Saratoga Springs | 4:30 – 6 p.m.
For curbside pick up only. Menu: Chicken & biscuits, mashed potatoes, vegetables, roll, and tossed salad. 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 11

Mayor’s Community Food Drive
Saratoga Springs Recreation Center, 15 Vanderbilt Ave., Saratoga Springs
The Mayor’s Department will be hosting a drive-thru food drive at the Rec Center on Vanderbilt Ave February 11- 13 to benefit Franklin Community Center and Mother Susan Anderson Women & Children’s Emergency Shelter. Help us ensure that every Saratoga family has access to the food they need! Drop off items at the Rec Center during the following times: Thursday, Feb. 11 from 2-6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12 from 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13 from 8 a.m. -12 p.m. Enter the Rec Center parking lot from Vanderbilt Ave. and stop at the circle. Please exit your car, wearing a face mask, and place your donation on the cart. A volunteer will take your donation inside. For a list of items needed, visit www.saratoga-springs.org/CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=548

February 5 – February 11, 2021

Written by Saratoga TODAY on . Posted in Local Briefs.

Experts Next Door
February 12, 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. 

Wine and Chocolate Coffee House
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. The online Zoom Date is Valentine’s Eve, Friday, February 13, 7 – 9 p.m. To purchase tickets, visit  uusaratoga.breezechms.com/form/13Feb21. Presented by:  Universal Unitarian Church of Saratoga Springs. Please contact Bev at 518-587-0403 with any questions.

Havurah Vitik
Inside History of Gangster’s Paradise, Tuesday, February 16, 11 a.m. – Noon, via Zoom. Greg Veitch, police chief (ret.) and 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 https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83284806534?pwd=WnVPbGkrYjk5dTNvMDNOaldNbVZFZz09 Meeting ID: 832 8480 6534 Passcode: 684352

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 http://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.

February Break Drama Camp
For ages 7 to 13 will run Tuesday, February 16 through Friday, February 19 from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. All classes and camps will be performed on Malta Community Center Stage virtually for invited guests. No shared props or costumes. Students must wear a mask when not performing. For more information, including COVID 19 protocols and registration information go online at www.maltaparksrec.com or contact Town of Malta Parks and Recreation Department at 518-899- 4411.

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.

Lake George Winterfest
For four 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. 

BSBPA Scholarship Available

Written by Saratoga TODAY on . Posted in Education.

Ballston Spa — The Ballston Spa Business & Professional Association (BSBPA) is once again offering a $500 scholarship to a Ballston Spa High School graduating senior.

High school students who hold jobs in the community, while maintaining good standards in their schoolwork and deportment, should be recognized for their diligence and responsibility. The Ballston Spa Business and Professional Association Scholarship shall be awarded to a graduating senior who has demonstrated professionalism in his/her place of employment and responsibility in their school community.

Students can pick up the application information sheet at the Ballston Spa High School guidance office.  A printable version is also available on the BSBPA website, www.ballston.org. 

Submit completed applications to the BSHS guidance office, emailed directly to the BSBPA at info@ballston.org, or mailed to: BSBPA Scholarship, PO Box 386, Ballston Spa, NY 12020. Submission deadline is Thursday, April 1, 2021.

Saratoga Springs Lions Club Announces 2020-2021 Scholarships

Written by Saratoga TODAY on . Posted in Education.

Saratoga Springs — The Saratoga Springs Lions Club is looking for scholarship applicants who are planning to attend a two or four-year accredited institution, or professional / vocational school.

The scholarships to be awarded include: 

• $10,000 Lions Foundation -Jack Berkowitz Memorial Award ($2,500/yr.)
• $5,000 Four-Year Academic Program Award ($1,250/yr.)
• $2,500 Four-Year Academic Program Award ($625/yr.)
• $2,500 Leos Club Member Scholarship Award (625/yr.)
• $2,500 Two Year Academic Program Award ($1,250 / yr.)
• $2,500 Professional/Vocational Licensed Program Award

To be considered, all applicants must include:

• A transcript complete through the fall semester of the senior year. 
• Two letters of recommendation from faculty or community leaders.
• A resume of School and Community activities, 
• An essay on “Lionism.” This essay should describe any experience the student has had helping others, serving their school, and/or the community.

Applications must be submitted by March 15, 2021. Applications are available online at www.saratogaspringslions.com/programs/scholarships

SUNY Empire Announces Increased Opportunities

Written by Saratoga TODAY on . Posted in Education.

SARATOGA SPRINGS — SUNY Empire State College and Hudson Valley Community College have announced a new academic partnership.

Under the partnership, SUNY Empire will guarantee admission to the program for associate degree graduates, eliminate the orientation fee and provide a small scholarship to Hudson Valley transfer students with a concentration in information systems.

To increase access and support for our nation’s service members and veterans, they’ve also recently announced the SUNY for All campaign. Upon completion, students will be automatically accepted to any of SUNY’s 30 community colleges or SUNY Empire, with application and orientation fees waived.

SUNY Empire has also expanded academic programs in the undergraduate, graduate, certificate programs, and the first-ever Ed.D. in educational leadership. 

SUNY Empire State College will celebrate 50 years of academic achievements and excellence throughout 2021. Founded in 1971, SUNY Empire began as a bold reimagining of higher education, one focused on increasing accessibility and opportunities for students.

Mark Your Calendar: On Feb. 8, at 1:30 p.m. join alumnus Natural Langdon ‘18 and photographer and SUNY Empire professor Terry Boddie, for a screening of Langdon’s award-winning action movie, “Nikita,” a coming-of-age story about a blind 15-year-old girl who must save her family from the criminal underworld. 

For more information, go to www.esc.edu/50th-anniversary

Saratoga Celebrates Catholic Schools Week

Written by Saratoga TODAY on . Posted in Education.

Saratoga Central Catholic School demonstrates how even COVID can’t take them down – awards $17,800 raffle prize to kick-off a week-long celebration that will culminate in a virtual gathering of thousands. 

Even the tiniest opening can let in the light. 

Abraham Lincoln was president in 1862, when Saratoga Central Catholic School was established. It’s a school that has remained steadfast in its mission- rooted in compassion and caring- ever since, while simultaneously demonstrating that the only way to survive is to adapt to change.

“Tradition is important because it grounds the school and connects different generations of students to one another – there’s meaning and value in that. It’s important that we honor the past by being realistic about the present,” said school principal Joseph Kilmade.

WEATHERING THE STORM
By merging the old with the new, they’ve been able to weather even the COVID pandemic, a storm that has forced so many other Catholic institutions across the nation to shutter their windows and close-up shop. 

“Saratoga Central Catholic is a mainstay in the area. It has always been the size it is. We know who we are. We’re a small school,” said Kilmade.

By focusing on their programming and offering both in-person and virtual learning models, they have been adapting to what families and students want from their education this year. This flexibility has allowed them to remain strong. 

CELEBRATING MIND, BODY & SPIRIT
Catholic Schools Week is a tradition that has been celebrated nationwide since the 1970s. Saratoga Central Catholic School felt like it was important to continue this annual tradition – a demonstration of individual and school spirit, despite the unique challenges this year due to social-distancing restrictions. 

They kicked-off the festivities with a non-gala raffle. 

Because a significant portion of their budget relies on fundraising, the relationships they’ve forged within the community, and the generosity of their patrons, they typically host an annual gala. That wasn’t possible this year, so instead they sold tickets to a “non-gala” raffle. They sold-out all 500 tickets. Coach Alphonse Lambert sold a whopping 100 of those tickets single-handedly.

The 50//50 raffle garnered $35,600, half of which, $17,800 was awarded to lucky winner Joe Kakaty. 

Other activities for the week include a school-wide rock, paper, scissors competition, dress-down days, and a diocesan-wide mass.

FAITH. EXCELLENCE. SERVICE.
This week, decorations line the hall of Saratoga Central Catholic School while students dress-down to rise up and meet the challenge of serving others. 

They are “paying” for the privilege by bringing in personal-care items that will be donated to help re-stock community service organizations including Code Blue Saratoga and the Franklin Community Center. 

“When we dress-down, we do it for a cause. We’re promoting service and helping others in the community,” said Maria Izzo. 

Izzo graduated from the school and has taught there for 32 years. Celebrating the values that they’d like the students to embody in fun ways this week will culminate and be reflected upon in a virtual mass on Friday. Every school in the diocese is slated to attend – a crowd of hundreds, if not thousands, of viewers.

“It’s a celebration of the value of the Catholic education and what we give to the community,” said Izzo.

Property Transactions: January 30 – February 5, 2021

Written by Saratoga TODAY on . Posted in Property Transactions.

BALLSTON

Rene Zeh sold property at 23 Jacob St to Christopher Frederick for $200,000.

JZ Development LLC sold property at 310 Goode St to David Prehoda for $250,000.

BDC Cornerstone LLC sold property at 51 Cornerstone Dr to Carolyn DeLuke for $264,000.

Sheila Bell sold property at 2 Tamarack St to Syma Islam for $475,000.

CORINTH

Eric Kuebler sold property at 109 Eggleston St to Malina Valentine for $155,000.

Konnor Kirchhoff sold property at 23 Pine St to Joseph Fitzgerald for $188,900.

GREENFIELD

Kent McKernon sold property at 18 Griffen/Locust Gove Rd to Melanie LaFond for $100,000.

Deborah Spackmann sold property at 215 Bockes Rd to Christopher Spackmann for $160,000.

Judd Krier sold property at 4 Lower Meadow Lane to Justin Bussen for $675,000.

David Gerardi sold property at 99 Goose Hollow Rd to Timothy Schultz for $212,000.

David Kirchhoff sold property at 427 Alpine Meadows Rd to Konnor Kirchhoff for $400,000.

David Jensen sold property at 32 Forest Rd to Millard Hofmann for $220,000.

MALTA

Abele Builders Inc sold property at 12 Cooper Ridge Dr to Abele Homes LLC for $115,000.

Abele Builders LLC sold property at 12 Cooper Ridge Dr to James Montross for $465,855.

Manuel Tan sold property at 1 Admirals Way to Bonnie Galvin for $590,000

Haokun Hu sold property at 17 Springfield Dr to Zachray Taylor for $386,000.

Mark Lawrence sold property at 9 Sand Spurrey Rd to Grant Helmerci for $317,999.

Tracy Lascheid sold property at 29 Hills Rd to Nathan Williams for $290,000

SARATOGA SPRINGS

Brian Jacot sold property at 9 Bluebird Ct to James McGillivray for $699,900

Robert Bertholde sold property at 19VNorthway Ct to Brian Fenton for $389,000.

William Fox sold property at 79 Ash St to Samuel Guba for $440,150.

David Fragomeni sold property at 3257 US Route 9 to 3257 US Route 9 for $1,750,000.

Millicent Serling sold property at 26 Carriage House Lane to Andrew Serling for $560,000.

166 Jefferson St LLC sold property at 166 Jefferson St Unit 1 to Michael Colvin for $185,000.

Nicholas Pavoldi sold property at 75 Lake Ave to Justin Blair for $475,000.

Ronald Nelson sold property at 98 Quevic Dr to Cara Duffy for $263,000

KDI Properties LLC sold property at 104-114 Congress St to MELH LLC for $775,000

Station Lane Associates sold property at 25 Station Lane to 60 West Ave LLC for $1,235,000.

WILTON

William Larrabee sold property at 9 Cobble Hill Dr to BGRS LLC for $565,000.

BGRS LLC sold property at 9 Cobble Hill Dr to Bradley Kriss for $565,000.

35 Worth LLC sold property at 35 Worth Rd to Peter McCarthy for $278,100.

Rt 9 Wilton Holding Company sold property at Route 9 to Mast Group LLC for $300,000

Matrilyn Vinciguerra sold property at 26 Timbira Dr to Joseph Murawski for $420,000.

Mark Conway sold property at 5 Erin Ct to BBLB Management for $290,000.

BBLB Management LLC sold property at 5 Erin Ct to Mako International for $290,000.

Michelle Hays sold property at 12 Whispering Pines Rd to Mark Smith for $197,000.

Davide Pacifico sold property at 54 Sheffield Rd to Andrew Barbarino for $449,900.