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Author: Saratoga TODAY

Saratoga Hospital Named Blue Distinction Center for Quality in Spine Surgery, Knee & Hip Replacement

SARATOGA SPRINGS — BlueShield of Northeastern New York has once again named Saratoga Hospital a Blue Distinction Center® for three surgical specialties—spine surgery and knee and hip replacement—as part of the Blue Distinction Specialty Care program.

Saratoga Hospital is the only Capital Region facility to be recognized as a Blue Distinction Center for Spine Surgery for meeting both quality and cost-effectiveness measures.

“Blue Distinction Centers earn the designation, in part, by providing care that results in fewer complications and readmissions. That’s important information for patients who are deciding where to have their spine surgery or knee or hip replacement,” said Dr. Richard Falivena, vice president and chief medical and physician integration officer at Saratoga Hospital.

“Patients see that we are a Blue Distinction Center—and that we’ve earned other quality designations—and they know they can turn to Saratoga Hospital with confidence.”

Blue Distinction Centers are nationally designated healthcare facilities that show a commitment to patient safety and better health outcomes, based on objective measures that were developed with input from the medical community and leading accreditation and quality organizations.

For more information about the program and a complete listing of the designated facilities, go to www.bcbs.com/bluedistinction.

Capital Region Women Gather in Saratoga to Honor 100 Years of Women’s Suffrage

SARATOGA SPRINGS — Cabin Fever 2020 successfully celebrated the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment with fun, laughs, networking and insightful conversations. “Deeds, Not Words,” the motto of the early suffrage movement was featured as the great great granddaughter of women’s rights pioneer Elizabeth Cady Stanton spoke to a large group of Capital Region women at a cabin fever “fireside chat” Saturday, Jan. 25 at Saratoga National.

Coline Jenkins, a Connecticut legislator, author and television producer was joined by author Patricia Nugent, SUNY Adirondack Associate Professor Wendy L. Johnson and Saratoga Springs High School Senior Ella Ouimet in a cross-generational discussion of women’s rights sponsored by Soroptimist International of Saratoga County, a chapter of the organization for business and professional women working to provide education and training for the local and global economic empowerment of women and girls.

Saturday’s fireside chat topics ranged from women’s suffrage and the founding of the women’s movement to the panel’s hopes for the passage of the 28th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guaranteeing equal rights to all Americans – as the country celebrates the centennial of the passage of the 19th Amendment, through which American women were guaranteed the right to vote.

Jenkins noted her relative’s praise of the early suffrage movement and its pioneers, and Cady Stanton’s pride in the success of what she called “the world’s greatest bloodless revolution,” adding that her relative often noted that women’s efforts to win their long suffrage battle employed “everything EXCEPT for a gun.”

After a broad-ranging question period, the panel concluded with an invitation to the unveiling of the first Central Park statue to honor REAL American women – Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Sojourner Truth – during this year’s Women’s Equality Day on Wednesday, Aug. 26 in Manhattan. 

For more information on the event or the local group, visit www.soroptimistsaratoga.org.

Warren’s Flagship Policies: Medicare For All

My name is Jennifer Zhang. I’m a college student and recent graduate of Potsdam High School, running to represent our congressional district at the 2020 Democratic National Convention as a delegate pledged to Elizabeth Warren.

One of Warren’s flagship policies is Medicare For All. While some may consider the plan “radical,” we must remember that Americans pay more for health insurance and receive poorer coverage than practically every major developed country—the average US household spends $12,000 annually on healthcare. 

Most importantly, Warren has created a dollar-for-dollar financing plan that would pay for Medicare For All without raising taxes on people earning less than $50 million. The vast majority of the program would be funded by employers paying roughly the same amount of money that they currently do for private insurance to the government instead. The rest of the funds would come from raising taxes on large corporations and the wealth of individuals earning over $50 million. Practically all of the North Country will NOT pay more in taxes.

Medicare For All is a practical, long-overdue solution to the intrinsic problems of our current healthcare system. It is a key component of Elizabeth Warren’s platform to bring big, structural change to our government and economy, and one of many reasons why residents of the North Country should support her campaign.

– Jennifer Zhang

January 24 – January 30, 2020

Friday, January 24

Fish Fry Friday 
Fish Creek Rod and Gun Club, Route 32 South of the village of Victory | 4:30 – 7 p.m.
All are welcome, members and non-members.  Menu: fish fry, chicken fry, clam fry, popcorn shrimp fry, buffalo shrimp, chowder, ask about our extra’s and beverages. You are welcome to eat in at our club house or call ahead for take-out. 518-695-3917. Every Friday through April 10.

Saturday, January 25

The Myth & Allure of Beekeeping
The Galway Public Library, 2112 East St. Galway | 11 a.m.

Bees have captivated the human imagination for millennia. Join us as Galway resident and beekeeper, Farial English, takes us back through time for a look at man’s relationship with the honeybee and its most desirable products, honey and wax. There will be honey for tasting! For more information visit
www.galwaypubliclibrary.org

9th Annual Chili Bowl Fundraiser 
Saratoga Clay Arts Center, 167 Hayes Rd., Schuylerville | 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Osteria Danny will be returning this year to defend their title of “Best Chili” for the 3rd time.  In addition, SCAC welcomes local restaurants Sweet Mimi’s, Solevo, Morrissey’s, and Urban Roots to the competition. Guests purchase tickets to enter, choose a handmade bowl, enjoy live music and participate in the chili taste testing. A portion of the proceeds benefit the local cancer non-profit organization To Life.  More information is available on saratogaclayarts.org.

2020 Cabin Fever Luncheon
Saratoga National Golf Club, 458 Union Ave., Saratoga Springs | 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.
The year 2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment, guaranteeing and protecting women’s constitutional right to vote. Join Cabin Fever for a celebration and dynamic discussion of the largest expansion of democracy in the history of our country. This year’s event will feature the meaningful turning points and key women shaping the suffrage movement – and what it means for key issues facing women today. Taking the form of a fireside chat, the discussion features four distinguished speakers in a forum moderated by the president of SISC, Tammy Arquette. Cost is $75. For tickets, visit soroptimistsaratoga.org/cabinfeverattend. 

Family Sensory Story, Dance & Play Series
National Museum of Dance, Alfred Z. Solomon Children’s Wing,
99 S. Broadway, Saratoga Springs | 11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
On the fourth Saturday of each month, children ages 4–7 will explore celebrated Hall of Fame members’ styles of dance and learn about their lives through movement. The series will highlight George Balanchine & Ballet, Bill “Bojangles” Robinson & Tap, Alvin Ailey & Modern, and Frankie Manning & Lindy hop. The cost is $10 for one child with parent or $5 for National Dance Museum members and Play Pass members for one child with parent. For more information and to register contact Mary Anne Fantauzzi at 518-584-2225 x 3004 or tours@dancemuseum.org. Reservations are necessary by January 24.

Strength Training for Runners Clinic
37 Kendall Way, Shops of Malta Plaza, Malta | 1 – 2 p.m.
Fleet Feet Malta will host a free Strength Training for Runners clinic at its store. Matt Goodemote of Goodemote Physical Therapy and FysioFit PT, both in Saratoga Springs, will present the free demonstration. Strength training can improve running performance as well as help to prevent injuries. Visit fleetfeetalbany.com.

Turkey Dinner 
South Glens Falls United Methodist Church, 15 Maplewood Parkway, S. Glens Falls | 4:30 – 6 p.m.

Turkey, stuffing, potatoes and veggie, soup and homemade desserts. Adults $10, children (5-12) $5. Take-out and delivery available. For more information call 518-793-1152.

Kids Gala 
Saratoga Automobile Museum, 110 Avenue of the Pines, Saratoga Springs | 6 – 9 p.m.
Our first annual Kids Gala will have a DJ with dancing, games, and crafts! The evening will also include pizza, ice cream, and an outstanding cupcake and candy bar! Formal attire encouraged. You don’t want to miss this red-carpet event! Pre-register before the event for discounted ticket rates: Children under 12-years-old are $20 and adults $10. Day of tickets will be $25 for children under 12 and $15 for adults. 

Saratoga Central Catholic School’s Winter Gala 2020
Holiday Inn, 232 Broadway, Saratoga Springs | 6 – 11 p.m.
Our Gala is open to all, tickets must be purchased in advance. An enjoyable evening of cocktails, dinner and dancing with fun raffles, a photo booth, and a live auction. Open Bar: 6 – 10 p.m. Plated Dinner, Live Auction and Raffles. Music provided by Cool Cat Entertainment. This year we have brought back our 50/50 Raffle. You could win up to $12,000. Saratoga Central Catholic School appreciates your generosity and support. The Winter Gala directly benefits our students through improvements and enhancements. For more information or to purchase tickets and/or raffle tickets, please visit our website at saratogacatholic.org.

Sunday, January 26

Breakfast Buffet 
Sons’ of ITAM Post #35, 247 Grand Ave., Saratoga Springs | 8 – 11 a.m.

Eggs (made to order, toast, pancakes, French toast, home fries, hash, breakfast sausage, bacon, sausage gravy and biscuits, coffee, juice, pastries, fruit cocktail.  Cost is $8 for adults, $7 for seniors, children under 5 are free, $10 for carry out.

Indoor Craft & Garage Sale 
Saratoga-Wilton Elks Club, 1 Elks Lane, Saratoga Springs | 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. 

Admission is free with over 40 vendors; great parking, bargains galore, and lunch. We offer household items, sports equipment, hand-made items, clothing, jewelry, party vendors, pet supplies, food treats, and just about anything you can imagine may be found here. New vendors are signing up every month. Snow or rain, the sales go on and it is a fun activity the entire family enjoys. Come browse, visit, eat, or just get out of the house with a friend. All proceeds go to our local charities. 

Monday, January 27

PreK Nature Hour 
Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park, 80 Scout Rd., Wilton | 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.

This monthly program is for our youngest explorers (ages 3-6 years old) where we use children’s love of nature to teach simple concepts. Adults are expected to attend. This is an outdoor program so please come dressed for the weather. We will go on a short walk, do a simple nature craft, and have a healthy snack! Registration is required. For information or to register email info@wiltonpreserve.org or call the Park & Preserve Office at 518-450-0321.

Tuesday, January 28

Science on Tap
Parting Glass, 40-42 Lake Ave., Saratoga Springs | 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Daniel Peterson, Associate Professor in the Psychology Department at Skidmore College, will give a presentation on “Exploring the relationship between confidence and accuracy in eyewitness memory.”  Admission is free and all ages are welcome. For more information, visit www.sustainablesaratoga.org/science-on-tap

Wednesday, January 29

2020 Winter Storytellers Series
SUNY Empire State College, 2 Union Ave., Room 126, Saratoga Springs | Noon – 1 p.m.
The Academy for Lifelong Learning presents the 12th annual storytellers series every Wednesday through Feb. 26. This week features storyteller Betty Cassidy with “Magic Moments.” Sponsored by Prestwick Chase at Saratoga. Free and open to the public. For more information, call the Academy at 518-587-2100 ext. 2415. www.esc.edu/all

Comedy Educates: #SocialJustice
Saratoga Springs Public Library, Dutcher Community Room | 7 – 8 p.m.

Beck Krefting, Skidmore professor and former stand-up comic, discusses the role of charged humor in the service of social justice–historically and now–in addition to exploring contemporary writings that use charged humor to educate. This includes Trevor Noah’s Born a Crime, which leverages humorous incidents from his life to educate and bridge cultural divides. This program is inspired by our SaratogaREADS! book selection. Co-sponsored by MLK Saratoga and Saratoga Pride. No registration required.

Thursday, January 30

Dining with Diabetes
Saratoga Springs Public Library, Dutcher Community Room | Noon – 1:30 p.m.
Participants will learn how to fit carbohydrates into a healthy menu, effectively use food labels, choose meals at a restaurant and adopt other healthy habits to help manage diabetes through healthy eating. Recipe demonstrations and samples will be provided. This program is sponsored by the Saratoga Springs Lions Club. Presented by Diane Whitten, Community Nutrition/Health Educator of the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Saratoga County. Registration is required by calling 518-584-7860, ext. 247.

Upcoming Meetings

Saturday, January 25

American Legion Adirondack Post 70
34 West Ave., Saratoga Springs | 10 a.m.

1.24.20 – 1.30.20

Chowderfest
Join us for a day of live music, family-friendly activities and, of course, a wide variety of chowders. Come enjoy samples of chowder from local restaurants in Saratoga Springs at the 22nd Annual Saratoga Chowderfest on February 1, from 11 a.m.  – 4 p.m. Once you taste them all, you can vote for your favorite. Part of Winterfest, Chowderfest is one of the area’s most highly anticipated events of the year and the perfect activity for a cold winter’s day. Stroll through downtown Saratoga and purchase a $1 cup (3 oz. serving) of chowder from as many participating establishments as you’d like. Some restaurants will be offering classic varieties, while some may be serving original, unique concoctions. Traditionally, over 80 vendors participate, including Saratoga County’s best restaurants and caterers. Chowderfest is organized by the Saratoga Convention & Tourism Bureau. For more information visit www.discoversaratoga.org/chowderfest

AARP/TaxAide Services
The AARP TaxAide program will begin providing free tax preparation services for low-and-moderate income residents in Saratoga, Washington and Warren Counties.  The TaxAide program is sponsored by the AARP Foundation in cooperation with the IRS. TaxAide preparers are trained in federal and state tax regulations and are certified by the IRS. Free tax preparation services will be available from February 1 through April 15.  To find the location nearest you, go to www.aarp.org/findtaxhelp or call 1-888-227-7669 for assistance. 

The Saratoga Winterfest 5K Snowshoe Run/Walk
Held on Sunday, February 2 at 11 a.m. in the Saratoga Spa State Park. Registration ends on January 30. Go to www.saratogastryders.org to download an application or link to online registration at www.runsignup.com . A limited supply of Dion Snowshoes will be available at a $5 rental charge.  Email Laura Clark at laura@saratogastryders.org to reserve a pair or phone 518-581-1278. For information about the entire Dion Snowshoe Series and for snow updates visit www.dionwmacsnowshoe.com

Seventh Annual Chocolate Festival
The 7th Annual Chocolate Fest is taking place on First Friday, February 7, from 6-9 p.m.  Area restaurants, bakeries, and chefs will compete to showcase their talents and tastes by preparing small, sample sized chocolate offerings in up to 3 categories: Dessert (Sweet), Savory, and Chocolate Beverage. These chocolate treats will be judged by a panel of our First Friday Fanatics as well as our visitors in Fan Favorite competition. Visitors can pick up a ballot form at any participating business and head to their favorite “Sweet Spot” shops, restaurants, and chefs to sample a $1 chocolate taste. While savoring these chocolate treats, visitors will enjoy a variety of First Friday activities going on throughout the Village, including art gallery openings, live music, artist demonstrations, and special promotions and sales just in time for Valentine’s Day. A complete listing of all events can be found at Ballston.org.

Camp Saratoga 8K Snowshoe Race
A snowshoe race on February 8 at Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park, located at 80 Scout Rd. in Gansevoort. Age 65 and Over and 12 and under. Free lunch for athletes, volunteers and guests. Go to www.saratogastryders.org to download an application or link to online registration at www.runsignup.com . A limited supply of Dion Snowshoes will be available at a $5 rental charge.  Email Laura Clark at laura@saratogastryders.org to reserve a pair or phone 518-581-1278. For information about the entire Dion Snowshoe Series and for snow updates visit www.dionwmacsnowshoe.com

Annual Sweetheart Dance
The Saratoga/Wilton Elks Ladies Auxiliary is holding their annual Sweetheart Dance on Saturday, February 8; at the Elks Lodge, 1 Elk Lane in Saratoga Springs. By popular demand, the Band GRAVITY will be our entertainment for the night. The evening begins with cocktails/appetizers from 6-7 p.m., dinner 7 p.m., and entertainment from 9 p.m. – midnight. This year’s Valentine raffles will again benefit the local CODE BLUE Shelter initiative. The Ladies will be raffling off wonderful baskets that they create with donations from the community and our generous Auxiliary members; including our popular Lottery Basket. This year’s entree choices are Prime Rib, Chicken Parmesan or Risotto (with eggplant, sun-dried tomatoes & zucchini), served with tossed salad, rolls, and corn. Strawberry Shortcake will be served buffet style all for only $35.00 per person. Cocktail hour will feature a specialty drink surprise. You and your special Valentine will have a great evening with dinner and “GRAVITY” to entertain with lots of dancing from 9-12 for the reasonable price of $35.00 per person. Reservations are on a first come first serve basis with seating limited. RSVP to Barb Ash (518) 584-0694, cell (518) 879-8713 or bash2@nycap.rr.com with your entrée choice, number of guests and method of payment. Checks, cash, and credit cards are accepted.

Pajama Party Fundraiser for Pediatric Oncology
It’s a pajama party at the premier award-winning Adelphi Hotel in Saratoga Springs and you’re invited. The event will be on February 8, from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tickets are $100 per person. Proceeds will support our year-round programming for local pediatric oncology patients. Pajama attire encouraged. For more information on how to support, get involved and/or register, go to: ballsfest.org.

February Break Drama Camp
February Break Drama Camp at the Malta Community Center is now open to students ages 7-15. All campers will be involved in character selection, costuming, acting and performing our work for invited guests the last day of class. Older actors will also have the opportunity to learn backstage and stage management skills (if interested). Camp also includes theater games, crafts, acting skills and fun. This camp, headed by Malta’s Artistic Director Elyse Young, runs Tuesday – Friday, February 18 – 21 from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Call the Malta Community Center at 518-899-4411 for additional information or register online at www.MaltaParksRec.com.

Sweet Sound of Song
The Saratoga Chamber Players will hopscotch across the globe on March 1 at 3 p.m. with 3 outstanding artists at the United Methodist Church, Henning Road & 5th Ave., in Saratoga Springs. Soprano Charlotte Dobbs, bass baritone Andrew Padgett, and pianist Renana Gutman will take us from Dørumsgaard’s Norway to Fauré’s France, from Rachmaninoff’s Russia to John Ireland’s England and to the United States of Barber and Williams. The musicians will explore the poetry of nature through song with the piano in a significant role. Tickets are adults $25; seniors $20; and students $15. To purchase tickets, visit www.saratogachamberplayers.org..

Bus Trip to Turning Stone
Olde Saratoga Seniors are hosting a bus trip to Turning Stone Casino, Verona, NY on Monday, March 16.  Bus leaves Saratoga Train Station at 6:15 a.m.or American Legion, Schuylerville at 6.45 a.m. and returns approximately 8:30 p.m. Can play Bingo or Casino Bonus.  Cost is $10 for Senior members or $15 for non-members.  Please mail check to PO Box 60, Schuylerville, NY 12871 or contact Pat Temple, 518-338-2329.

Vendors Wanted for Stop and Shop
Wilton Emergency Squad is having a Spring Stop and Shop on Saturday, April 4, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the General Schuyler Building, 901 Route 29, Saratoga Springs, NY.  Looking for vendors. We usually have approximately 40 vendors, raffles, refreshments and much more.  Contact Jennie McReynolds at 518-338-2709.

Crafter Wanted 
An experienced crafter, to teach Ballston Area Seniors various crafts, on some Tuesday mornings at the Milton Community Center, located at 310 Northline Rd. Ballston Spa. If interest, call Madeline at 518-587-7076 for details.

Bus Trip to Niagara Falls 
Still seats available for the Olde Saratoga Seniors Bus trip to Niagara Falls, two nights three days on Thursday, May 28 – Saturday, May 30. Package includes round trip transportation, 2 nights’ accommodations at the Sheraton Niagara Falls, 2 breakfast buffets, 2 dinners, 1 is a dinner theater, admission to the Herschel carousel factory, 1 ride on the carousel, 1 day of local Guide service, admission to the Niagara adventure theater, admission to the Maid of the Mist.  Stop at Seneca Casino, stop at the Niagara power Vista, and baggage handling.  Price for double two people in room, two beds $588 each. Total payment due by March 31 but must sign up as soon as possible.  For an itinerary and additional price for one, three or four people per room, contact Pat Temple, 518-338-2329.

Southern Saratoga Art Society Exhibits
Artists and members of the Southern Saratoga Art Society will be exhibiting throughout the area during 2020. Please try to visit these venues an support the arts in Southern Saratoga County. For further information about SSAS, visit: southernsaratogaartist.com. Clifton Park Senior Community Center, 6 Clifton Common Blvd, will host a one-woman show in the Center Gallery during February titled “From Abstraction to Flow” by artist Valerie Wolf. Her works will feature many bright colors to lead us through the long winter. NBT Bank, 9 Clifton Country Rd., Clifton Park is hosting artist Carol Winterton during  January and February. Mechanicville Library, 190 N. Main St., will show the works of artist Faith Weldon for January and February. Catskill Hudson Bank, 2452 State Rte. 9, Malta is hosting artist William Daisak during January and February.

Ballston Area Seniors Chorus
We are looking for new members who enjoy singing. We are a fun group who rehearse a program which we then take out to local nursing and rehabilitation homes, who are always delighted to sing with us.  We rehearse on Mondays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Milton Community Center. Come and join us.

Social Activities for Seniors
If you’re over 55, a long-time or new resident in the area and looking to meet active seniors, check out the Ballston Area Senior Citizens (BASC).  BASC sponsors many activities at the Milton Community Center located at 310 Northline Road, Ballston Spa.  Residents from surrounding communities are welcome to join.  Programs and activities include Festive Dinners, dances with live bands, “pickin’ sessions”, bus trips, weekly luncheons, exercise classes, chorus, crafts, etc.  Stop in any Thursday at 11 a.m. and join us for lunch.  Yearly membership fee is $10. Call Barb Broderson, Membership Secretary at 518-885-4229 or visit www.ballstonareaseniors.com for additional information.

Transportation Drivers Needed
RSVP- Retired Senior Volunteer Program, helps recruit volunteers age 55 and older for many opportunities throughout Saratoga County. We are currently looking for Transportation Drivers to take seniors to and from medical appointments. We provide the vehicle, gas, and trip details with directions. If you are interested in learning more about this opportunity or hearing about the MANY other volunteer opportunities, please call Billie Jo 518-884-4110.

Property Transactions: Jan. 18 – Jan. 24, 2020

BALLSTON SPA

15 Red Barn Dr., $488,031.
Barbera Homes Kelley Farms LLC sold property to Andrew and Jennifer Desantis.

Kasey Pass Unit 33, $240,671.
Brookview Court Inc./Pigliavento Builders DBA sold property to Robert Kearns.

555 Goode St., $390,000.
Alan Feuer and Barbara Sperling sold property to Mark Hopper and Susan Hennessy.

153 W. High St., $201,075.
Bank of New York Mellon (as Trustee, by Atty) sold property to Victor Sosnowski and Amy Jones

1347 W. High St., $50,500.
Della O’Donnell  (by Admin) sold property to Stand By Me Properties LLC.

28 Pine Grove Ave., $220,000.
Brian Scribner and Kimberly Fortune sold property to Catherine Bonga.

8 Red Barn Dr., $445,000.
Barbera Homes Kelly Farms LLC sold property to Ryan and Tara Szczesniak.

CHARLTON

26 DeGraff Rd., $345,000.
Nancy Salisbury sold property to Carrie Casabonne.

1407 Cosgrove Dr., $510,132.
Bordeau Builders Inc. sold property to Jamie and Lauren Mattison.

Dawson Rd., $85,000.
Stanely and Jacqueline Miller sold property to Matthew and Kristen Nathan.

20 Jolly Rd., $251,750.
Scott and Holly Gould sold property to Dean and Jacqueline Pitts.

CLIFTON PARK

55 Redfield Park, $350,000.
Frank and Theresa Izzo sold property to Lizhen Weng.

989 Main St., $475,000.
Nine Hundred Eighty Nine Main Street Associates LLC sold property to Hag Enterprises LLC.

35 Knollwood Dr., $432,500.
Joseph Romano sold property to Zoe and Frank Montanaro.

326 Moe Rd., $100,000.
Gordon Just sold property to Joseph and Daniel Griner.

29 Parkland Court, $305,000.
Karyn Thompson (as Trustee) sold property to Dorothy and Mario Forte.

3 Maureen Court, $318,000.
Robert and Anne Dippoliti (as Trustees) sold property to Patrick and Lisa Akard.

3 Hilltop Hollow Dr., $373,000.
Jonathan and Jeanine Lea sold property to Katherine and Jason Bless.

00 Route 146 and Miller Rd., $1,000,000.
V and R LLC sold property to Clifton Park Meadows LLC. 

106 Ashdown Rd., $210,000.
Mark Sharp (as Trustee) sold property to Anthony and Christina Falasco.

3 Brittany Oaks, $467,000.
Melodye Eldeen and Marc D’Aquila sold property to Benjamin and Marlena Cooley.

CORINTH

305 Palmer Ave., $145,220.
Dean Bartlett sold property to Joshua McCarroll.

5 Ryans Ridge, $219,500.
Babson Homes LLC sold property to Robert Crist.

115 Pine St., $144,000.
Rejean and Suzette Lescault sold property to Janna Kopacki and Timothy Shudt, Jr. 

32 Hack Rd., $170,000.
Charlotte Hrdlicka (by Agent) sold property to Amanda Zimmermann. 

114 Eggleston St. Ext, $145,000.
Jean Lamore (by Exec) sold property to Richard and Danielle Beck. 

8 Fourth St., $60,000.
Robert, Clarence and Michael Marcotte and Jacqueline Pillesky sold property to Robert Marcotte, II. 

4839 Route 9N, $500,000.
Frederick and Sigrid Koch sold property to Ziggy and Timber LLC. 

156 Hunt Lake Rd., $295,000.
Ann and Robert Alexander, Jr. sold property to John and Cynthia Pepper.

333 Center St., $105,000.
Raymond and Elizabeth Bellon sold property to Erin Carter.

GALWAY

NYS Route 29, $1000.
David and Victoria Sparks and Russell Sparks (by Admin) sold property to Ryans Garage Inc.

2948 NYS Route 29, $364,000.
David and Victoria Sparks and Russell Sparks (by Admin) sold property to Ryans Garage Inc. 

5447 Parkis Mills Rd., $139,900.
Corine Houry Kling sold property to John Gabri.

5038 Jersey Hill Rd., $188,000.
Francis Rosania sold property to Douglas and Linda Brooks. 

GREENFIELD

433 Alpine Meadows Rd., $40,000.
Carol Osborne Macica sold property to David Kirchhoff.

24 Russell Rd., $169,000.
Kimberly Hewitt sold property to Walter Hunter.

HALFMOON

3 Tourtise Dr., $406,047.
Marini Land II Inc. sold property to John Choi and Jungha Ko.

2 Larsen Place, $383,189.
Marini Land II Inc. sold property to Richard and Terilynn Curtin.

22 Whites Lane, $50,000.
Nancy Roberts and Cynthia Tinkham sold property to David and Nancy Roberts.

21 Bedford Circle, $395,000.
Caruso Martin (as Trustee) sold property to Leslie and Arlene Lewis (as Trustees).

15 Cambridge Dr., $250,000.
Melissa Marlow (Ind. and as Exec), Elizabeth Brown (by Exec), Scott Brown, and Stacy Markell sold property to Laura Laventure.

58 Mann Blvd., $366,000.
Qiushi Wang sold property to Mohsin and Lubna Ahmad.

1 Schuyler Court, $188,000.
Fannie Mae (by Atty) sold property to Chen Yang and Arthur Forrest. 

3 Raymond Lane, $259,500.
Michael Bennett sold property to Matthew Bateman and Christine Austin.

149 Plant Rd., $150,000.
Edwin Palmer (by Exec) sold property to John Rucinski.

115 Victory Way, $140,000.
Gladys Balbin sold property to Karalee Mazzaferro and Francesca Vallone.

39 Stone Crest Dr., $435,000.
Dinesh Koli and Deepthi Ipparthi sold property to Eric and Emily Miller.

32 Timothys Way, $294,000.
Meaghan Warner sold property to James and Kristin Little.

9 Dormie Ave., $360,000.
Troy and Yesnith Edwards sold property to Mark and Lauren Sheehan.

10 Barn Owl Place, $450,000.
Zhou Fang and Danni Chen sold property to Shaun and Eleftheria Miller.

MALTA

3 Basswood Court, $269,000.
Robert Kuttruf (by Agent) sold property to Nickolas Goupil and Sarah Merkel Goupil.

2858-2860 Route 9, $646,850.
Ronald, Vincent and Gilbert Delucia, III sold property to Two Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty Eight Realty LLC. 

2862 Route 9, $203,150.
Ronald, Vincent and Gilbert Delucia, III sold property to Two Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty Eight Realty LLC.

3 Sand Spurrey Rd., $252,000.
Douglas and Sandra Usher sold property to Brianna Foley.

2458 and Route 9 and Blacksmith Dr., $1,350,000.
Sunmark Credit Union sold property to Saratoga Blvd. Apartments II Inc. 

MILTON

19 Kristan Dr., $157,500.
Benjamin Tatanus, Jr. (by Exec) sold property to Cailin Peek.

32 Dublin Dr., $180,000.
James Reagan (by Co-Execs) sold property to Stephanie Scotti and Christopher Collier.

54 Malta Ave., $190,000.
Adirondack Crossings, LLC sold property to Morgan Jones.

157 Madeline Rd., $66,000.
Catherine Saracco sold property to Kevin Beaton and Jean Hudson.

43 Huntington Way, $381,286.
Brookview Court Inc./Pigliavento Builders DBA sold property to Patricia Bush. 

22 Barber St., $205,000.
Paul and Elizabeth Gadoua sold property to David Morris.

328 Stone Church Rd., $221,000.
Landmark Assets LLC sold property to Xavier Altamirano.

MOREAU

18 Greenway Rd., $144,000.
Secretary of Veterans Affairs sold property to John Liberty.

6 Circle Dr., $268,000.
Brenda Morrissey sold property to Shelby Gauthier.

1311 State Route 9, $1,500,000.
KC Business Inc. sold property to Stewarts Shops Corp.

2 Lewis St., $235,000.
Scott Estabrook sold property to Thomas Mulligan.

1 Garnet Mine Court, $60,000.
Jeffrey Attanasio sold property to Corey Johnson.

28 Macory Way, $75,000.
Golf Links of McGregor Corporation sold property to Charles Peterson, Jr. and Deborah Alekel.

3 Sandy Blvd., $295,000.
Cerrone Builders Inc sold property to Noreen Valentine.

27 Macory Way, $75,000.
Golf Links of McGregor Corporation sold property to David Dowling.

1 Jackson Ave., $125,000.
Michael and Laurie Villa sold property to Christopher Seeley.

243 Reservoir Rd., $228,660.
Michael and Allyssa Yole sold property to Nyssa Perry.

28 Reservoir Rd., $75,000.
Debora Irwin sold property to Shaunn Irwin.

NORTHUMBERLAND

51 Stevens Court, $40,000.
Charlene Hewlett sold property to Mark and Heidi Mahay.

42A Brampton Lane, $367,200.
MJP Property Development Inc. sold property to Alden Acheta.

74 Pettis Rd., $46,000.
Keybank National Association sold property to Jeffrey and Shannon Beard.

TOWN OF SARATOGA

300 NYS Route 32, $90,000.
John and Monica Varley sold property to Joshua Baranowski.

0 NYS Route 29, $51,000.
K4K LLC sold property to Gary Barbolt.

SARATOGA SPRINGS

12 Katie Lane, $20,000.
Saratoga East Ave. Assoc LLC sold property to Scott Varley.

4 Deerleap Place, $254,000.
Paul Drosness sold property to Kirk Denero.

132 Hathorn Blvd., $225,000.
Nancy Jones sold property to Kirstyn Vaughn.

94A North St., $258,000.
Julian Stallard sold property to Louis, Rosalie and Fiona Recchia.

156 Elm St., $110,000.
Marilyn Gobel sold property to James Doyle.

NYS Route 50, $5,000.
Northeast Kidney Foundation sold property to Schuyler LLC. 

STILLWATER

NYS Route 32, $362,000.
Robert and Zoe Coleman sold property to Robert Gannon.

1255 Hudson Ave., $49,500.
Stephen Lupi sold property to Raymond Skaarup.

19 Fathom Dr., $115,000.
Ward Peek sold property to William and Bernadette Terrill.

158 Route 67, $112,500.
US Bank National Association (as Trustee, by Atty) sold property to Albert Goldner and Jenna Langlois.

WILTON

31 Dandelion Dr., $303,000.
Russell and Patricia Otto sold property to Bethany Meys.

2 Cheyenne Court, $340,600.
Adam and Shannon Fromma sold property to Mark Ma and Yang Peng.

45 Hearthstone Dr., $495,000.
Victor and Linda Bye sold property to Adam and Shannon Fromma.

2 Pine Bark Place, $475,253.
VanVeghten Construction LLC sold property to Daniel and Jennifer McCarty.

338 Gurn Springs Rd., $178,500.
George and Tammy Emery sold property to Ethan and Lauren Atwood.

Richard J. Farrell

SARATOGA SPRINGS — Richard J. Farrell, 74, passed away Sunday, January 19, 2020. Calling hours are Friday, January 24, 2020 from 4-7 p.m. at Burke Funeral Home, 628 North Broadway, Saratoga Springs. Mass will take place Saturday, January 25, 2020, 11 a.m. at the Church of St. Peter, 241 Broadway. Online remembrances may be made at burkefuneralhome.com.