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The Best Gifts from Schoharie County

Delaware County Sheriff's Office Warns Against Potential Phone Scam

Written By Editor on 12/29/17 | 12/29/17

On 12/28/2017, the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office was contacted by a concerned citizen of
Delaware County. The concerned citizen reports he received a phone call from an unknown
private number, in which an unidentified female caller attempted to convince the concerned
citizen to send her a large sum of money.
The female caller did not identify herself but did attempt to hurriedly convince the concerned
citizen to send her $4,000 immediately. The female caller advised that as a result of using her
cellphone while she was driving she had been involved in a motor vehicle accident last night and
was currently in court on the tickets issued to her as a result of the accident. The female caller
advised that if she didn’t pay the $4,000 in ticket fines immediately that she would lose her
license.
The concerned citizen advised that the female caller was very convincing and initially thought the
caller was a family member.
After taking a few minutes to think about the circumstances and to ponder the situation, the
concerned citizen reports that the caller then hung up.
This scam is very similar to the “Grandparent Scam” in which the NYS Office of the Attorney
General advises that “a grandparent receives a call from someone posing as a grandchild claiming
that he or she is traveling, been arrested, injured etc. and facing an urgent need for money – to
make bail, pay a fine, or pay for automobile repairs or medical expenses. The caller begs the
grandparent not to tell his or her parents. In these scams, the victims are then given instructions to

send funds to the scammers. More recently, scam artists have instructed grandparents to visit
retail stores, buy certain gift cards, and then provide the scammer with the information on the
back of the card.”
The Delaware County Sheriff’s Office cautions persons receiving such calls or any calls in which
they are pressured into hurriedly providing any personal information, any bank information, any
credit card or other financial account information against releasing any such information or
sending money until the information is verified through reliable and trustworthy sources.
The NYS Office of the Attorney General offers the following tips to protect against the
grandparent scam:
 Be suspicious of anyone who calls unexpectedly asking you to wire money.
 Verify any supposed emergency, by calling friends and family, before wiring
money.
 Develop a secret code or "password" with family members that can be used to
verify a true emergency.
 Limit personal information, such as vacation plans, shared on social media sites.
 Additional information can be found at:
https://ag.ny.gov/pdfs/Grandparent_Scheme_Brochure.pdf
The NYS Office of the Attorney General offers these additional tips to help consumers
avoid falling victim:
If the caller is a stranger, you should sense potential danger:
 Never give out personal information to a stranger on the phone, even if they claim
to be a representative from your bank, credit card company, or any other company
with which you’ve done business.
 Never wire money through Western Union, MoneyGram, or any other wire
service to a stranger.
 Never purchase gift cards for the purpose of providing the gift card numbers to a
stranger or someone who claims to be a loved one—gift cards are not a legitimate
form of payment.
If you have an elderly parent or loved one:
 Consider passing along these tips to them and don’t assume that they can’t be
victimized.
 Consider seeking their permission to be involved in their finances, including
asking credit card companies to alert you when they make an unusually large
purchase.
 Assure them that they should check with you before making a payment or
purchase, especially if a caller has instructed them not to.
 Encourage them to immediately contact you and/or the police if they get a call
like those described here.

If you have fallen victim to the scam,

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Woman Arrested for Felony Forgery

On Thursday, December 28 th 2017 at about 8:00pm, Delaware County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested 19 year old Angelica C. Wallace of Chenango Forks, New York on an Arrest Warrant issued by Stamford Town Court for one count of Forgery 2 nd degree, a Class D Felony and Petit Larceny, a class A Misdemeanor, following an investigation into a report of a stolen check in the Town of Stamford. Wallace was arraigned at Stamford Town Court in front of Judge Lamport and was released on her own recognizance. Wallace is scheduled to appear at Stamford Town Court at a later date to answer the charges.

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Route 7 Worcester/Richmondville Bridge Complete

Written By Editor on 12/28/17 | 12/28/17

New York State Department of Transportation Acting Commissioner Paul A. Karas
today announced completion of a $3.9 million replacement of the State Route 7 Bridge
over the Norfolk Southern Railroad in the Town of Worcester, Otsego County.  The
bridge connects Otsego and Schoharie counties.

“Because we replaced this bridge, it will continue to serve as a safe, reliable connection
for the community,” Acting Commissioner Karas said.  “Governor Cuomo’s investments
across the region are strengthening infrastructure and supporting economic growth in
the Mohawk Valley.”

Construction of the new multi-girder bridge was expedited and completed in one
construction season.  Work began in March and was finished last month, in time for the
holiday travel season.  The original bridge opened to traffic in 1941. The new bridge
meets today’s design standards with five-foot- wide shoulders and 23 feet of vertical
clearance.

Approximately 2,000 vehicles per day travel the Route 7 Bridge over the Norfolk
Southern Railroad. When necessary, Route 7 serves as an emergency detour for
Interstate 88.

Senator James L. Seward said, “A sound infrastructure is crucial to public safety and
economic growth.  This bridge improvement project will mean a great deal to those who
live and work in both Otsego and Schoharie counties and was a top priority for
emergency responders as well.  Swift completion of this work, prior to the tough winter
travel season, is a definite positive.  I appreciate Governor Cuomo and the Department
of Transportation recognizing the importance of this work for the future of our region.”

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Hobart Man Arrested for Alleged Harassment and Trespass

On Wednesday, December 27 th 2017 at about 8:45pm, Delaware County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested 57 year old Theodore Steven Bell of Hobart, New York on a criminal summons issued by Stamford Town Court for Harassment 2 nd degree, and Criminal Trespass 2 nd degree following an investigation into a report of a disturbance at the Hobart Inn. Bell is alleged to have unlawfully entered an apartment at that location and while therein did cause another person unwanted physical contact. Bell is scheduled to appear at Stamford Town Court at a later date to answer the charges.

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Western Catskills Seeking Housing Rehab Grant Funding

Written By Editor on 12/27/17 | 12/27/17

STAMFORD - Western Catskills Community Revitalization Council, Inc. (WCCRC) is pleased to announce that they are seeking funds for owner occupied housing rehab grants in their service area. Programs can pay for repairs that address health and safety issues such as the repair/replacement of roofing, electrical work, plumbing, wells, septic systems, lead paint, the improvement of a home’s energy efficiency and more.

WCCRC is a 501(c) 3 not-for-profit Rural Preservation Company with a mission to cooperate with local, state and federal governmental and civic bodies in aiding, assisting and fostering the planning, development, renewal, and improvement of housing and other buildings for the primary purpose of revitalizing communities.

The WCCRC service area includes:
·        Delaware County Towns of Harpersfield, Kortright, Middletown, Roxbury and Stamford
·        Greene County Towns of Ashland, Halcott, Hunter, Jewett, Lexington, and Prattsville
·        Schoharie County Towns of Blenheim, Broome, Conesville, Fulton, Gilboa, Jefferson, and Summit

General eligibility would be based on household income at or below 80% of the county median, and ownership of the property.

If you own a home in the WCCRC service area and would like to be placed on a waiting list for a housing rehab or to get more information about programs, please call Sue Marshall, Program Manager at 607-652-2823, ext. 107.

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Legal Notice: Town of Windham Tax Roll Warrant

Collector's Notice of Receipt of Tax Roll and Warrant

Take notice, thatI, the undersigned Collector of Taxes of the Town of Windham, Greene County, New York, have duly received the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes for the year 2018 and that I will receive taxes as follows:

AT OFFICE OF KATHERINE MURRAY, CPA, 134 COUNTY ROUTE 12 (South St.), Windham NY. Collection times: Tues, Weds, adn Thurs 10:00am to 4:00pm. CLOSED ALL HOLIDAYS AND SUNDAYS. Payments made by mail must be postmarked on or before the last day of the month. NO POSTDATED CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED-- NO EXCEPTIONS. A $15 charge will be added to the total bill for each returned check.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that taxes may be paid on or before Janaury 31, 2019 without charge or interest. On taxes remaining unpaid after January 31, 2018 there shall be added one percent for February or the remainder thereof; two percent for March; three percent for April; four percent for May; five percent for June; six percent for July; and seven percent for August, at which time, the return of unpaid taxes is made by the collector to the Greene County Treasurer persuant to law.

Dated December 22, 2017.
Katherine Murray, Collector of Taxes, Town of Windham.

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Sheriff's Office Arrests Woman for Selling Fentanyl Laced Heroin

Written By Editor on 12/22/17 | 12/22/17

A Delaware County Grand Jury handed down a Sealed Indictment Wednesday afternoon,
December 20, after considering evidence relating to a narcotics trafficking investigation
conducted by members of the Delaware County Sheriff's Office Criminal Investigation
Unit earlier this year.

On Wednesday afternoon Sheriff's Office Investigators and Deputies subsequently
arrested a Town of Tompkins resident on a Sealed Indictment Arrest Warrant issued by
the Delaware Count Court that day upon the filing of a Sealed Indictment by the Grand
Jury.

Investigators arrested 30 year old Chellie A. Warner of Trout Creek, NY, on a warrant
charging her with three class B felony offenses of Criminal Sale of a Controlled
Substance in the Third Degree. Warner is accused of selling quantities of Fentanyl laced
Heroin from her Town of Tompkins residence during late August of this year.
Warner was arraigned in Delaware County Court before County Court Judge Richard D.
Northrup, Jr., on Wednesday afternoon and was remanded to the Delaware County
Correctional Facility without bail pending further court action.

Commenting on the arrest, Sheriff Craig DuMond advised “fentanyl laced heroin, which
is more frequently being encountered by our Deputies and Investigators, is a powerful
and dangerous synthetic opioid analgesic that is similar to morphine, but estimated to be
50 to 100 times more potent than heroin. Fentanyl‐related substances have been
identified in various forms including powder, pill, capsule and liquid forms as well as on
blotter type paper and stickers.

Fentanyl is not only extremely dangerous for the drug’s users, but also for law
enforcement, first responders, public health workers and the drug user’s family members
who may unknowingly come into contact with it in its different forms. Just touching
fentanyl, carfentanil, and or other related synthetic opioids or accidentally inhaling those
substances during law enforcement activity, such as seizing or field testing a fentanyl
laced substance, can result in potentially deadly consequences for officers and first
responders. Canines are particularly at risk of immediate death from inhaling fentanyl
during their search and enforcement work. For all of these reasons, we caution the public
regarding contact with these dangerous drugs. Rest assured, the members of the
Delaware County Sheriff’s Office are working tirelessly to hunt down and arrest the
individuals who have introduced these poisons to our communities”.

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Cobleskill’s Elm Street Apartments Latest to Go Smoke-free

A coalition of affordable housing advocates from New York State may soon launch a campaign encouraging Governor Andrew Cuomo to pass stronger rent laws and to develop additional affordable housing. Around the topic of housing advocacy, an increasing number of multi-unit housing owners and managers are protecting their tenants’ health and their investment by adopting smoke-free policies for their properties.  Property owners have gone smoke-free in order to lower maintenance costs and improve value retention, make units easier to rent or sell, reduce fire risk and insurance premiums and lessen tenant conflicts due to secondhand smoke.

 A local example of smoke-free policy adoption is Loder Properties’ apartments at 203 Elm Street in Cobleskill. These twelve apartments are the latest of the Loder managed multi-unit housing properties in Cobleskill to address the issue of secondhand smoke for both tenants and property owner.

Kim Prest, property manager at Early Woodland Apartments among other Loder properties stated, “Adopting a smoke-free policy is easier than you think. The policy for the Elm Street apartments became effective this fall. Smoke-free housing improves the indoor air quality for all residents. Sixty-five percent of indoor air is shared among units in multi-unit dwellings. We have seen great improvements in the buildings where smoke-free policies have been implemented.”

Secondhand smoke is a serious health hazard that can lead to disease and premature death in children and nonsmoking adults. According to the U.S. Surgeon General, “Eliminating smoking in indoor spaces is the only way to protect nonsmokers from secondhand smoke exposure.”

“Living in smoke-free housing should not be a luxury. Everyone deserves to breathe clean air,” said Deyanira Cisneros, Community Engagement Coordinator for Advancing Tobacco Free Communities in Delaware, Otsego and Schoharie Counties (ATFC-DOS). “We were pleased to work with Loder Properties to develop policies to improve the health of apartment dwellers and provide signage to educate tenants and visitors.”

ATFC-DOS provides guidance to multi-unit property owners and managers about implementing smoke-free housing policies. ATFC-DOS can conduct tenant’s surveys, provide policy development and compliance techniques, implement educational sessions for residents, link smokers to quit resources and supply a limited amount of signage at no cost to property owners and managers. Individuals in Delaware, Otsego and Schoharie Counties wanting to protect their bottom line by ensuring property cleanliness and the safety and health of tenants and staff may contact ATFC-DOS at 518-255-5395 or cisnerd@cobleskill.edu.

In Schoharie County, the current smoking rate is 19.3 percent as compared to New York State’s rate of 14.2 percent.  Secondhand smoke exposure is higher among people with low incomes and low educational levels. More than two out of every five (43.2%) nonsmokers who lived below the poverty level were exposed to secondhand smoke in 2011-2012 according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Seven thousand chemical compounds, 250 of which are harmful, are in secondhand smoke. According to the CDC, secondhand smoke causes nearly 34,000 heart disease deaths each year. Secondhand smoke exposure is the leading cause of respiratory illnesses in both children and adults. CDC further states, in children, secondhand smoke causes ear infections, more frequent and severe asthma attacks, respiratory symptoms (for example, coughing, sneezing, and shortness of breath), respiratory infections (bronchitis and pneumonia), and greater risk for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).  In adults, even those who have never smoked, secondhand smoke can cause heart disease, lung cancer, and stroke.

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C-GCC Students ‘Back the Blue:’ Deliver Hundreds of Ornaments to Law Enforcement Officials

HUDSON, N.Y. – Members and advisors of the Psychology Club and the Criminal Justice Club at Columbia-Greene Community College spread holiday cheer to members of law enforcement across both counties this season.

Promoting the Back the Blue Campaign, a national effort that seeks to recognize the efforts and sacrifices of law enforcement officials, the C-GCC student organizations decorated and delivered holiday ornaments to every sworn member of the Sheriff’s office this month.

According to Barbara Shaffer, associate professor of Psychology and Sociology at C-GCC and Psychology Club advisor, more than four hundred ‘Thin Blue Line ornaments’ were made with the goal of recognizing every officer, whether full-time or part-time, within Columbia and Greene counties.

 “An ornament has been created for every police officer, probation, parole officer, and state trooper who serves within Columbia and Greene counties, because we appreciate each and every one,” Shaffer said, noting that each ornament was hand-decorated with ribbon and delivered with cards that read:

“In appreciation of all that you do, please hang one of these ornaments for each of your officers. When you look at your tree, please remember that there are many who are grateful for all that you give this holiday season, and every day.”

In a long line of deliveries across the two counties, ornaments were disseminated along with special treats for the K-9s members of the teams. The Psychology Club and Criminal Justice Club are just two of 14 official student organizations at C-GCC, which also offers 37 academic programs. For more information, visit SUNYcgcc.edu, or call 518.828.4181.


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New Locales, Classes Highlight C-GCC’s Spring Community Course List

HUDSON, N.Y. – Columbia-Greene Community College is offering more than 75 non-credit community courses in the upcoming spring semester, both on-campus and off.

Beginning in mid-January with starting dates continuing through February, March, and April, the Spring 2018 Community Courses list includes sessions in culinary arts, fine art, health and fitness, finance, communication, and more.

The college has partnered with the Roeliff Jansen Community Library in Hillsdale for the first time this year to offer two courses at the library, which is chartered to serve residents of the towns of Ancram, Copake, and Hillsdale: Basics of Digital Photography – an opportunity for anyone with a digital camera or even a smartphone to learn how to take better photos – and Poetry: The Art of the Marvelous, which will include examination of poetry in its various forms and styles as well as writing instruction.

At the same time, Greene County residents will find classes conveniently located at the Mountain Top Library in Tannersville. The Magic and Glory of Mail Merge will introduce Microsoft’s time saving mass-mailing feature, and Integrated Fitness and Nutrition, which explores positive combinations of workouts and nutritional information, rounds out the Mountain Top roster.

New courses have been added to the on-campus schedule as well, such as How to Boil Water! – the perfect opportunity to take first steps in the kitchen by creating three basic meals; Renaissance Portrait Style Painting; Classic Nia – a practice that combines dance, martial arts, and mindfulness, and Telling Your Story Through Creative Fiction, to name just a few.

For more information or to register, call 518.828.4181, extension 3342, or visit the Community Services page at SUNYcgcc.edu.

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Coxsackie Resident Earns Greene County Volunteer Firefighter and Auxiliary Member Scholarship

HUDSON, N.Y. – Alli Kohlmeyer of Coxsackie has earned the 2017 Greene County Volunteer Firefighter and Auxiliary Member Scholarship.

Presented by Richard Frasco, president of the Greene County Volunteer Firemen’s Association and Pamela Fancher-Brent, president of the GCVFA Ladies Auxiliary, Kohlmeyer was awarded a $500 scholarship to be used at Columbia-Greene Community College.

In order to be eligible, students interested in the GCVF&A Scholarship must be enrolled in six credits or more, submit an essay titled Why do you think Volunteering is Important, and receive a letter of recommendation from the fire chief in their community.

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Deputies Save Overdose Victim in Hobart

On Thursday night, December 14, Delaware County Sheriff's Deputies responded to a
911 report of an unconscious man at a residence in the Village of Hobart with CPR being
administered by citizens. Upon the arrival, the Deputy located an unresponsive 20 year
old male. After observing the man’s condition, the Deputy recognized indications that the
man was likely suffering from an opioid overdose and administered Narcan (Naloxone).
After several doses of Narcan, the man regained consciousness and was transported by
ambulance to the O’Connor Hospital Emergency Department for further treatment.
Deputies located and seized three (3) bundles of suspected heroin from the subject prior
to him being transported to the hospital for further treatment.

The Delaware County Sheriff's Office reminds the public that New York’s “911
Good Samaritan” law provides protections from charge and prosecution for drug and
alcohol possession for the victim and those who seek help for an overdose victim. If
someone suspects that a loved one is experiencing a drug or alcohol overdose don’t
hesitate to call for help, as early intervention is an important factor in their recovery.

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Delaware OfA Seeking Volunteer Drivers

Written By Editor on 12/19/17 | 12/19/17

 The Delaware County Office for the Aging/NY Connects is seeking volunteer drivers for the non-emergency medical transportation program. Areas in the county that are currently underserved are Davenport, Delhi, Downsville, Grand Gorge, and Hancock.

Transportation through this program can be used for medically related trips such as doctor/dentist appointments, laboratory tests, X-rays, prescription pick-ups and dropping off clients for hospital stays. The program is open to seniors, age 60 or older, who are residents of Delaware County, non-Medicaid recipients and are able to move about with minimal assistance. Drivers volunteer their time but are reimbursed for their mileage to and from their homes.

For further information or to sign up to volunteer, please contact the Delaware County Office for the Aging/NY Connects by calling 607-832-5750.

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Girolamo Named Fighting Tiger of the Week

Written By Editor on 12/14/17 | 12/14/17

 The SUNY Department of Sport & Exercise announced today that junior Mike Girolamo, Waverly, N.Y., Waverly High School, a member of the men’s swimming & diving team has been named the athletic program’s Fighting Tiger Athlete-of-the-Week for the week ending December 11th, 2017.

Girolamo led the men’s swimming & diving team to a pair of impressive road wins in double dual meet action at Cazenovia College in Cazenoiva, N.Y. on Saturday as the Fighting Tigers topped the Bison of Gallaudet University 129-to-106 and defeated the host Wildcats of Cazenovia College by a 139-to-57 margin. The Waverly, N.Y. native won the 1000-yard freestyle in a time of 12:59.38 and the 500-yard freestyle in 6:06.28 as the Fighting Tigers improved to 5-1 overall on the season versus head-to-head competion.

Cobleskill will return to action after the college’s winter break on Saturday January 13th when they host the Bard College Raptors at the Bouck Hall Natatorium beginning at 1:00 p.m.

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Double Homicide Suspect Arrested after 100-MPH Pursuit in Schoharie

Written By Editor on 12/12/17 | 12/12/17

Multiple reports indicate a high speed crash near Exit 23 in Schoharie/Central Bridge. The exit is now closed to traffic as is Route 30A in the vicinity of the crash.

According to the Schoharie County Fire Wire and News, there was a pursuit of a vehicle, believed to be a 2008 Chevy Colorado traveling at speeds above 100 mph.



Also at the same time, police reports indicate that the crashed vehicle belonged to a suspect in a double murder in Laurens in Otsego County. Early reports state that the young man is suspected of a double homicide.

All indication are that the suspect is in custody.

Much more detail is coming in our full report on the front page of the paper Friday.

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Farm Show, Growers Celebrate 32 Years of Service by Melanie Wickham; Two Critical Roles to Fill



For 32 years Melanie Wickham has served the Empire State Potato Growers, Inc. as executive director, representing the group in the best light at local, state, regional, national and international gatherings, and as the driving force behind Empire Farm Days, the largest outdoor agricultural trade show of its kind in the Northeastern U.S. The show is held at Rodman Lott and Son Farms in Seneca Falls, NY.

Now ready for new opportunities and more time with family, Wickham leaves huge footprints to fill, making two job opportunities open.

Wickham has set a high standard for advocacy and administration on behalf of the nonprofit group representing New York State potato growers managing more than 20,000 acres of potato crop for seed, fresh market sale, and processing.

“It will take two people to fill the roles Melanie Wickham has held for 32 years with the Empire State Potato Growers and Empire Farm Days,” said Empire State Potato Growers President Karl Hofmann, Springville, NY.

Wickham has logged countless miles and hours over her 32-year tenure on behalf of Empire Farm Days to make it a one-stop agricultural education event packed with equipment, exhibits, field demonstrations, seminars, and learning opportunities designed to enhance the efficiency, profitability and sustainability of all types of agriculture enterprises.

“Melanie is always quick to credit the growers, sponsors, and her teams for the success of Empire Farm Days,” says Hofmann, who has served on the Empire Farm Days committee and been involved with the growers association for most of Wickham’s career. “This is our opportunity to thank her for her devotion and service as she transfers the reins to new management.”

Job descriptions and application instructions for those interested in applying to become the executive director of the Empire State Potato Growers or manager of the Empire Farm Days show are available by contacting contacting mwickham@nypotatoes.org or Kfhspuds@aol.com.

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Volunteers Sought for Violence Hotline

Written By Editor on 12/11/17 | 12/11/17

The Delaware Opportunities Safe Against Violence Program is seeking new volunteers to help by answering the hotline from their homes.  Anyone interested is invited to come to a meeting on December 13th from 5:00-7:00 p.m. at Lucky Dog Café in Hamden for an informal gathering of current volunteers and staff.  Soup and snacks will be served.

Those with an interest will be able to speak to current volunteers to find out how rewarding it can be!  Volunteers are an important part of the Safe Against Violence Program, and those interested will be able to find out what it means to be a hotline volunteer.

The Delaware Opportunities Safe Against Violence Program assists victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, stalking, and other crimes and provides a 24-hour hotline, a confidential safe dwelling, crisis intervention, information and referrals, medical and legal advocacy and accompaniment, outreach education, preventive education and additional services which can be accessed by calling locally at (607) 746-6278 or toll free at 1-866-457-7233.  All services are confidential.

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SUNY Women Compete at RIT Invitational

Rochester, N.Y.: The SUNY Cobleskill women’s indoor track & field team continued their season on Thursday afternoon at the 2017 RIT Early Season Invitational hosted by Rochester Institute of Technology at the Tigers Gordon Field House.

Fighting Tiger distance runners turned in the team’s top placings at the event as junior Quinn Porter, Burnt Hills, N.Y., Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake High School, finished second in the mile run in a time of 5:45.58 and freshman Katie Hotaling, Albany, N.Y., Watervliet High School, brought home a second place finish in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:55.55.

In the sprints freshman Monique Greer, Freeport, N.Y., Freeport High School, led the way for the Orange & Black taking fifth place in the 60-meter dash in a time of 8.81 seconds.

In the field events sophomore thrower Sabrina Headrington, Phillipsburg, N.J., Phillipsburg High School, uncorked a toss of 9.20 meters to place fifth overall in the weight throw.

Cobleskill will return to action over the weekend when selected team members will travel to Bethlehem, Pa. for the 2017 Fast Times Before Finals Invitational hosted by Leigh University beginning at 5:00 p.m. on Friday December 8th and 9:00 a.m. on Saturday December 9th.

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SUNY Men at RIT Invitational

Rochester, N.Y.: The SUNY Cobleskill men’s indoor track & field team returned to action on Thursday afternoon at the 2017 RIT Early Season Invitational hosted by Rochester Institute of Technology at the host Tigers Gordon Field House.

Individually the Fighting Tigers brought home three second place finishes for the non-scoring meet as: freshman mid-distance runner Xzavier Rich, East Berne, N.Y., Berne-Knox-Westerlo High School, was second in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:04.89, freshman sprinter Isaiah Ramirez. Montgomery, N.Y., Pine Bush High School, took second in the 400-meter dash in time of 53.40 seconds and sophomore thrower Thomas Coene, Ontario, N.Y., Thomas Webster High School, returned to his home region to take second in the weight throw with a toss of 14.05 meters.

Freshman sprinter Alex Hitchcock, Cobleskill, N.Y., Cobleskill-Richmondville High School, was also a factor at the meet placing third overall in the 60-meter dash in a time of 7.30 seconds and seventh in the 200-meter dash with a time of 23.86 seconds.

Cobleskill will return to action over the weekend when selected team members will travel to Bethlehem, Pa. for the 2017 Fast Times Before Finals Invitational hosted by Leigh University beginning at 5:00 p.m. on Friday December 8th and 9:00 a.m. on Saturday December 9th.

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Women's College Basketball: SUNY Cobleskill Beats Cazenovia College 88-70 in NEAC Action

Cazenovia, N.Y.: The SUNY Cobleskill women’s basketball team returned to the road on Wednesday evening to post an 88-70 decision to the Wildcats of Cazenovia College in North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) action. With the victory the Fighting Tigers move to 5-3 overall including a 2-1 mark in conference action while the Wildcats fall to 3-5 overall with a 0-3 conference record.

With the game tied 53-53 heading into the fourth period the Fighting Tigers exploded for 35 points to outdistance the Wildcats who could manage only 17 in the stanza.

Once again sophomore guard Addy Lawson, Cooperstown, N.Y., Milford High School, led the assault for Cobleskill with 28 points, eight rebounds, five assists and three steals on the evening connecting on 10-of-16 shots from the field while going a perfect 8-for-8 from the free throw line.

The Fighting Tigers also received strong outings from sophomore guard Shaliyah Graham, Bronx, N.Y., Martin Luther King Jr. High School, with 18 points five rebounds and four steals and from sophomore forward Gabby Muraczewski, Hamilton Square, N.J., Southern Regional High School, with 12 points and seven rebounds on the evening.


The Orange & Black will return to the court on Saturday December 9th when NEAC rival Keuka College visits the Iorio Gymnasium for a 3:00 p.m. tip-off.

FINAL BOX:

SUNY Cobleskill vs Cazenovia College
12/06/17 8:00pm at Cazenovia College
Newspaper Box Score
COBW vs Cazenovia College
12/06/17 8:00pm at Cazenovia College
At Cazenovia College
COBW 88, CAZENOVIA COLLEGE 70
COBW (5-3, 2-1 NEAC)
Addy Lawson 10-16 8-8 28; Shaliyah Graham 7-19 4-4 18; Gabby Muraczewski 5-9
2-2 12; Erica Cabrera 3-8 3-4 9; DJ Miller-Peak 4-5 1-2 9; Yonique Hill 2-5
0-0 5; Stacey Sprague 2-3 0-0 4; Monique Britton 1-2 0-0 3; Hope Cooper 0-0
0-0 0; Quincey Banks 0-0 0-0 0; Ali Changa 0-6 0-0 0. Totals 34-73 18-20 88.
CAZENOVIA COLLEGE (3-5, 0-3 NEAC)
Skylar Girard 6-16 13-14 28; Morgan DeLand 6-15 1-2 13; Kelli Shepardson 4-9
5-8 13; Alexis Tubbs 2-8 0-0 5; Sydney Smith 2-4 0-0 5; Arriell Mussi 1-6
1-2 4; Cassidy Marsh 1-2 0-0 2; Jordan Wall 0-0 0-0 0; Annie Tokos 0-0 0-0
0; Mikayla Alexander 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-60 20-26 70.
COBW..........................   18   15   20   35  -   88
Cazenovia College.............   12   19   22   17  -   70
3-point goals--COBW 2-12 (Monique Britton 1-2; Yonique Hill 1-1; Erica
Cabrera 0-2; Shaliyah Graham 0-5; Addy Lawson 0-2), Cazenovia College 6-13
(Skylar Girard 3-6; Alexis Tubbs 1-4; Arriell Mussi 1-1; Sydney Smith 1-2).
Fouled out--COBW-None, Cazenovia College-Kelli Shepardson. Rebounds--COBW 45
(Addy Lawson 8), Cazenovia College 35 (Kelli Shepardson 9). Assists--COBW 13
(Addy Lawson 5), Cazenovia College 11 (Arriell Mussi 5). Total fouls--COBW
21, Cazenovia College 19. Technical fouls--COBW-TEAM, Cazenovia
College-None.

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Men's Basketball: SUNY Cobleskill Loses to Cazenovia College 78-67 in League Action

Cazenovia, N.Y.: The SUNY Cobleskill men’s basketball team took to the road on Wednesday evening dropping a 78-67 decision to the Wildcats of Cazenovia College in North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) action. With the loss the Fighting Tigers move to 4-4 overall including a 1-2 mark in conference action while the Wildcats improve to 2-7 overall with a 1-2 conference record.

The Fighting Tigers came out cold connecting on only 10-of-33, 30.3%, staking the host Wildcats to a 49-30 halftime advantage from which they couldn’t claw back from in the second half.

Sophomore guard Malik Chambers, West Point, N.Y., James I. O’Neal High School, led the team in scoring with 18 points to go with four assists and three rebounds while senior swingman Joel Costello, Middleburgh, N.Y., Middleburgh High School/Tompkins-Cortland Community College, added 14 points, four rebounds and three assists on the night. Freshman forward Antwan Claxton, Bronx, N.Y., Taft High School, continued his strong play off the bench for the Orange & Black with 10 points, seven rebounds and two blocked shots.

Cobleskill will return to the court on Saturday December 9th when they host NEAC rival Keuka College at the Iorio Gymnasium for a 1:00 p.m. tip-off.

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Women's Track Closes Season before Invitational

Bethlehem, Pa.:  Members of the SUNY Cobleskill women’s indoor track & field team traveled to the 2017 Fast Times Before Finals Invitational hosted by Lehigh University over the weekend to close out the semester.

Junior distance runner Quinn Porter, Ballston Spa, N.Y., Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake High School, turned in the team’s top individual effort placing ninth overall in the 1000-meter run in a time of 3:28.79 while junior jumper Ashley Kent, Cazenovia, N.Y., Cazenovia High School, took 13th place overall in the triple jump with a mark of 31’00” at the meet.

The Fighting Tigers will return to action after the college’s Winter Break on Saturday January 27th when they travel to Utica, N.Y. for an open event hosted by Utica College at the Pioneers’ Todd & Jen Hutton Sports & Recreation Center beginning at 10:00 a.m.

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Men's Track Ends Season at Lehigh

Bethlehem, Pa.: The SUNY Cobleskill men’s indoor track & field team sent a contingent of team members to the Fast Times Before Finals Invitational hosted by Lehigh University over the weekend to close out the 2017 portion of their schedule.

Junior multi-event performer Zach Haskin, Warnerville, N.Y., Cobleskill-Richmondville High School, was the team’s top individual performer placing sixth overall with a score of 4615 points while sophomore thrower Thomas Coene, Ontario, N.Y., Thomas Webster High School, placed eighth in the weight throw with a toss of 46’7 ¾”. Freshman mid-distance runner Xzavier Rich, East Berne, N.Y., Berne-Knox-Westerlo High School, was also a factor at the event placing 15th overall in the 500-meter run with a time of 1:10.13.

Cobleskill will next be in action after the college’s Winter Break on Saturday January 27th when they travel to Utica, N.Y. for an open event hosted by Utica College at the Pioneers’ Todd & Jen Hutton Sports & Recreation Center beginning at 10:00 a.m.

TIGER NOTES: With his score of 4615 points junior Zach Haskin is currently ranked fifth in the NCAA Division III National Indoor Track & Field Rankings in the men’s heptathlon.

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Cobleskill Police Blotter

Wednesday,  December 6, 2017

At 9:20 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Benjamin Urrey, 30, of Cobleskill, NY, for Criminal Contempt.  He was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and released after posting $3000 Bail.  He is to return to Cobleskill Town Court on December 19th at 5:00 p.m.

Friday, December 8, 2017

At 1:55 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Jacob Danielsen, 35, of Richmondville, NY, for Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a motor vehicle 2nd and 3rd.  He was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and remanded to the Schoharie County Jail on $2000 Bail / $6000 Bond.  He is to return to Cobleskill Town Court on December 19th at 5:00 p.m.

At 7:06 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Randal J. Simms, 60, of Cobleskill, NY, for Criminal Mischief 4th.  He was issued an appearance ticket and released.  He is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on January 9th at 5:00 p.m.

Saturday, December 9, 2017

At 1:10 a.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Brandon M. Burrell, 23, of Bronx, NY, for Violation of the Village Noise Ordinance.  He was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and remanded to the Schoharie County Jail on $250 Bail / $750 Bond.  He is to return to Cobleskill Town Court on December 12th at 5:00 p.m.

At 1:35 a.m Cobleskill Police arrested Thaddeus D. Jackson, 24, of Brooklyn, NY, for Violation of the Village Noise Ordinance.  He was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and released.  He is to return to Cobleskill Town Court on January 18th at 10:00 a.m .

At 1:35 a.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Kahleel P. Taylor, 22, of Bronx, NY, for Violation of the Village Noise Ordinance.  He was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and released after posting $100 Bail.  He is to return to Cobleskill Town Court on December 12th at 5:00 p.m.

Sunday December 10, 2017

At 3:00 a.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Renya M. Chavarvia, 21, of White Plains, NY, for Violation of the Village Noise Ordinance.  She was issued an appearance ticket and released.  She is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on January 18th at 10:00 a.m.

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Editorial: Returning Home

Written By Editor on 12/7/17 | 12/7/17

Returning Home

Growing up in Astoria, Queens, I always looked forward to our family trips “Upstate” to my aunt’s farm in Roseboom, Otsego County.

There was nothing like leaving the dirt, soot, and grime of 1970s New York City to the pristine regions of the northern part of the state.

On the way to my aunt's, we would get off at the Saugerties exit of the New York State Thruway. We drove down Routes 23 and 32 in my father’s four-door Chevrolet (it was always a Chevy with him) until we reached Route 145. We traveled up 145, through East Durham to Middleburgh and would always stop for gas in this quaint Schoharie County village. In the early 1970s we invariably stopped at the Esso station across from the Middleburgh school. While we waited for the attendant to ask my father how much gas he wanted, I recall my mother saying, “what a beautiful school there is across the street.” In the fall, there were cornstalks and pumpkins on the lawn, in the winter, the trees were lit for Christmas. This was a far cry from my own elementary school which was built, for some reason, right next to the elevated train. Instead of a beautiful lawn and a view of Vroman’s Nose like Middleburgh, in Queens our yard was concrete and surrounded by a rusty chain link fence. Outside our windows, which had a steel mesh covering, we could watch the commuters traveling to and from Manhattan, which we called “the City.”

From that moment on, I loved Middleburgh.

If it was good enough for my mother, it was good enough for me. She did not live to see it, but three of her grandchildren would later graduate from Middleburgh Central School.
When my son Matthew was ready to go to school, I knew it was time to move from Queens. I called my friends at the Mountain Eagle and they said they had an opening in Schoharie County due to a retirement. Remembering how much I loved Middleburgh from my early travels, I jumped at the opportunity. We rented a small apartment on Grove Street that was owned by then-Mayor Charles Slater. Little did I know that my son would later become mayor of this great village.

I worked for the Mountain Eagle from until April 1993 and became editor in 1992. My “beat” was Schoharie County. Being the lone reporter covering meetings, news, sports, schools, and more, it was a 10-hour a day, six-day a week job plus Sunday nights after I became editor. Unfortunately, I missed a lot of my sons’ growing up due to the hours I worked.

In April 1993 I moved to another paper, which I thought was more secure. I continued to cover the Schoharie Valley as well as I could, being the “eyes and ears” for the residents of our region.

Now I have come full circle, rejoining the Mountain Eagle, at least in a part-time capacity.

I decided to return because, in addition to the opportunity of working with my son, I see the Mountain Eagle as the paper on the rise. It is 2017, businesses, especially newspapers, can’t do things the same way they did them 20 years ago. Your motto cannot be, “But we’ve always done it that way.”

Businesses and newspapers have to adapt to the changing times or they decline and die.

This does not mean that I will not cover all the meetings and events that I did before. I will try to give the best coverage possible in the Schoharie Valley as I have for the last 29 years and hopefully more.

It is an exciting opportunity for me and I hope that you join me by buying the Mountain Eagle at the newsstand or by through a subscription.

It has been my privilege to have moved to this Valley and become part of the Middleburgh and Schoharie family. I hope you will join me in our new move.

Thank you.

David Avitabile

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Graham, Schuster Earn President’s Awards for Community Leadership from C-GCC

Written By Editor on 12/6/17 | 12/6/17

HUDSON, N.Y. – In recognition of their service to Columbia and Greene counties, Margaret Graham, director of Community Services of Greene County in Cairo, and Beth Schuster, executive director of Twin County Recovery Services, Inc., dually located in Hudson and Catskill, have been awarded the President’s Award for Community Leadership by Columbia-Greene Community College President James R. Campion.

Graham and Schuster were honored at the president’s annual Community Breakfast on December 1.

Born and raised in Ireland, Graham moved to the United States from England in 1980, where she completed a diploma nursing program. She began her work in the area of mental health in 1981 as a registered nurse on an inpatient unit at the Capital District Psychiatric Center in Albany, and in the last 35 years, she has worked with children, adults, and families in both inpatient and outpatient settings through clinical and administrative positions. 

Graham earned a bachelor’s degree in 1997 and a master’s degree in nursing from Russell Sage College in Troy, N.Y., in 1999 with a concentration that fulfilled the requirements to become a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, and began working at Greene County Mental Health in 2003 in that position, serving adolescents and adults. In April 2010, she became the Director of Community Services in Greene County, a position in which she regularly uses her clinical, leadership and advocacy skills to address the needs of those with mental health, substance use disorders, developmental and intellectual disabilities within the community.

Schuster has been with Twin County Recovery Services, dually located in Hudson and Catskill, for more than 39 years. A graduate of SUNY Brockport, National Leadership Institute for Addictions, Beth holds a CASAC from the New York State Office of Alcohol and Substance Abuse Services. She is also a graduate of the Rutgers University Summer School of Addiction Studies.

She serves on the Columbia County Drug Treatment Court team and is a founding member of the Columbia-Greene Controlled Substance Awareness Task Force, in addition to serving as president of the Board of the Columbia County Healthcare Consortium and chairperson of the Columbia County Community Services Board. Beth is also a member of the Board of the Greene County Rural Health Network.

Held since 2004, the President’s Community Breakfast recognizes members of the Columbia and Greene County communities for notable and lasting contributions to the region. For more information, please call 518.828.4181, ext. 3327

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SUNY Western Equestrian Sweeps Shows

Written By Editor on 12/5/17 | 12/5/17

Morrisville, N.Y.: The SUNY Cobleskill western equestrian team closed the semester on Sunday by sweeping a pair of Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (IHSA) Zone 2 Region 3 shows hosted by Morrisville State College at the Mustangs’ Equestrian Center.

The Fighting Tigers took the day’s morning event by posting a team total of 36 points to defeat the host Mustangs who tallied 33 points and Colgate University who posted a team score of 16 points.

In the afternoon show the Fighting Tigers once again defeated the field as the Orange & Black scored a team total of 31 points to once again nip the host Mustangs who totaled 29 points and Colgate who once again posted a team score of 16 points.

Individually, Cobleskill was led by senior Morgan O’Sullivan, Killingsworth, Conn., Middletown High School, who took High Point Rider in the first show by winning the Open Western Horsemanship competition and placing second overall in the Open Reining competition and who tied for High Point Rider honors in the nightcap by once again winning in Open Western Horsemanship and taking second in Open Reining.

Senior Emily McLaughlin, Delanson, N.Y., Schalmont High School, brought home Reserve Point Rider honors from the day’s second show by taking third overall in Open Western Horsemanship and fourth in Open Reining.

With the victories Cobleskill remains at top of the Zone 2 Region 3 rankings with a team total of 192 points heading into the winter break with Morgan O’Sullivan leading the region’s individual rankings with 75 points.

The Fighting Tigers will return to action on Saturday February 17th when they travel to Morrisville, N.Y. for an IHSA Zone 2 Region 3 meet hosted by the Mustangs at their Equestrian Center beginning at 9:00 a.m.

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Coene Fighting Tiger of the Week

The SUNY Cobleskill Department of Sport & Exercise announced today that sophomore Thomas Coene, Ontario, N.Y., Thomas Webster High School, a member of the men’s indoor track & field team has been named the athletic program’s Fighting Tiger Athlete-of-the-Week.
The sophomore thrower turned in the men’s indoor team’s top individual finish at the program’s season opening 2017 Army Cromwell Open Invitational hosted by the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. by finishing fourth in the weight throw with a toss of 46’ 2 ¼”. 
The Fighting Tigers will return to action on Thursday December 7th when they travel to Rochester, N.Y. for the 2017 RIT Early Season Invitational hosted Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) beginning at 4:00 p.m. at the Tigers Gordon Field House. 

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Datri Named NEAC Swimmer of the Week

GANSEVOORT, N.Y. – The North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) announced today that SUNY Cobleskill junior Sam Datri, Ravena, N.Y., Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High School, has been named the league’s Men’s Swimmer-of-the-Week for the week ending Sunday December 3rd.  This marks the seventh time in his career that Datri has earned NEAC Swimmer-of-the-Week honors.

The junior diver/swimmer won the one-meter diving event on Saturday in the team’s 124-102 home win over Wells College with a score of 239.15 points along with an individual win in the 100-yard breaststroke in a time of 1:09.18. The Ravena, N.Y. native also swam the legs of Cobleskill’s victorious: 200-yard medley relay (1:53.95) and 200-yard freestyle relay, (1:38.48), as the Fighting Tigers improved to 3-1 overall versus head-to-head competition on the season.

The Fighting Tigers will return to action on Saturday December 9th when they travel to Cazenovia, N.Y. for a triangular meet featuring the host Wildcats of Cazenovia College and the Bison of Gallaudet University beginning at 1:00 p.m.


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SUNY Men's Swim Team Over Wells

Cobleskill, N.Y.: The SUNY Cobleskill men’s swimming & diving team continued their winning ways on Saturday afternoon defeating the visiting Express of Wells College at the Bouck Hall Natatorium by a 124-102 tally to improve to 3-1 on the year overall versus head-to-head competition.

The Fighting Tigers captured eight individual events as well as sweeping the relays to secure the victory. The Orange & Black received multiple individual wins from: junior Sam Datri, Ravena, N.Y., Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High School, winning the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:09.18 and one-meter diving with 239.15 points, senior Joslen Pettit, Gloversville, N.Y., Gloversville High School, in the 200-yard butterfly in 2:19.33 and the 100-yard butterfly in 1:06.22 and from freshman Daniel Mullen, Oswego, N.Y., Mexico High School, in the 50-yard freestyle in 23.11 seconds and the 100-yard freestyle in 50.80 seconds.

Cobleskill also received individual wins from: junior Mike Girolamo, Waverly, N.Y., Waverly High School, in the 500-yard freestyle in 6:08.54 and from sophomore Elijah Ramos, Queens, N.Y., Harvest Collegiate High School, in the 200-yard freestyle in 2:21.13.

In the relays, the 200-yard medley relay of: Mike Girolamo, Sam Datri, Joslen Pettit and Daniel Mullen outdistanced the competition with a time of 1:53.95 with the 200-freestyle relay of Daniel Mullen, sophomore Jon Feil, Guilderland, N.Y., Guilderland High School, Sam Datri and Mike Girolamo taking their race in a time of 1:38.48.

The Fighting Tigers will return to action on Saturday December 9th when they travel to Cazenovia, N.Y. for a triangular meet featuring the host Wildcats of Cazenovia College and the Bison of Gallaudet University beginning at 1:00 p.m.

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Women's Swim Team Falls to Wells

Cobleskill, N.Y.: The SUNY Cobleskill women’s swimming & diving team returned to action on Saturday at the Bouck Hall Natatorium losing a 152-82 decision to the visiting Express of Wells College. With the loss the Fighting Tigers fall to 2-3 versus head-to-head competition on the season to date.

Once again junior Emily Sugrue, Long Island City, N.Y., The Renaissance Charter School, led the way for Cobleskill winning the: the 50-yard freestyle in 27.51 seconds, the 100-yard freestyle in 1:01.29 and the 100-yard butterfly in 1:09.48.

The Orange & Black also received individual wins from sophomore Ashley Maye, Westport, N.Y., Moriah Central High School, in the 200-yard freestyle in 2:37.01 and sophomore Michelle Moffett, Staten Island, N.Y., St. John Villa Academy, in one-meter diving with 110.90 points.

The Fighting Tigers will return to action on Saturday December 9th when they travel to Cazenovia, N.Y. for a triangular meet featuring the host Wildcats of Cazenovia College and the Bison of Gallaudet University beginning at 1:00 p.m.

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SUNY Women's Basketball Over Penn

Williamstown, Pa.: The SUNY Cobleskill women’s basketball team took to the road on Saturday afternoon to post a 49-34 win over the host Wildcats of Penn College in North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) action. With the win the Fighting Tigers even their overall record at 3-3 on the year including a 1-1 mark in NEAC action while Penn College now falls to 1-6 overall including a 0-2 record versus league opponents.

In a game which saw neither team post impressive shooting totals, Penn College10-for-54 for 18.4% and Cobleskill 20-for-78 for 25.6%, it was the Fighting Tigers pressure defense that secured the victory forcing the Wildcats into 29 turnovers that the visitors turned into 14 additional points. Led by their defense, Cobleskill secured the victory in the fourth period outscoring their hosts 11-to-4.

The Fighting Tigers used strong inside play to score the points needed for the win as sophomore forward Gabby Muraczewski, Hamilton Square, N.J., Southern Regional High School, posted a season high 12 points to go with six rebounds with freshman forward DJ Miller-Peak, Utica, N.Y., Thomas R. Proctor High School, scoring 10 points and grabbing six rebounds in the victory.

The Orange & Black continued to receive strong all-around play from sophomore guard Abby Lawson, Cooperstown, N.Y., Milford High School, in the win with 10 points, a team high of seven rebounds, two assists and five steals on the day.

Cobleskill will return to action on Monday December 4th when they host the Blue Angels of The College of New Rochelle at the Iorio Gymnasium in non-conference action with tip-off at 5:00 p.m.

GAME BOX:

SUNY Cobleskill vs Penn College
12/2/17 3 p.m. at Williamsport, Pa. (Bardo Gymnasium)
Newspaper Box Score
SUNY Cobleskill vs Penn College
12/2/17 3 p.m. at Williamsport, Pa. (Bardo Gymnasium)
At Williamsport, Pa. (Bardo Gymnasium)
SUNY COBLESKILL 49, PENN COLLEGE 34
SUNY COBLESKILL (3-3, 1-1 NEAC)
Gabby Muraczewski 6-15 0-0 12; DJ Miller-Peak 3-7 4-4 10; Addy Lawson 5-14
0-0 10; Erica Cabrera 2-10 2-4 6; Shaliyah Graham 2-14 0-0 5; Monique
Britton 1-5 2-7 4; Stacey Sprague 1-1 0-0 2; Hope Cooper 0-2 0-0 0; Alexia
Massaroni 0-1 0-0 0; Kalie Harrison 0-2 0-0 0; Quincey Banks 0-0 0-0 0;
Symphanie Ramsey 0-0 0-0 0; Jill Gordon 0-1 0-0 0; Ali Changa 0-3 0-0 0;
Yonique Hill 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 20-78 8-15 49.
PENN COLLEGE (1-6, 0-2 NEAC)
Ericka Lepley 5-16 0-1 12; Tori Wolfe 3-12 4-6 10; Jane Herman 1-10 3-4 6;
Gwendolyn Lavelle 0-6 3-4 3; Aniah Ellerbee 1-4 0-0 2; Cassi Kuhns 0-5 1-2
1; Erin Shaffer 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 10-54 11-17 34.
SUNY Cobleskill...............   10   18   11   10  -   49
Penn College..................    8   12   10    4  -   34
3-point goals--SUNY Cobleskill 1-13 (Shaliyah Graham 1-4; Addy Lawson 0-3;
Erica Cabrera 0-5; Monique Britton 0-1), Penn College 3-22 (Ericka Lepley
2-7; Jane Herman 1-7; Gwendolyn Lavelle 0-3; Erin Shaffer 0-1; Tori Wolfe
0-4). Fouled out--SUNY Cobleskill-None, Penn College-None. Rebounds--SUNY
Cobleskill 45 (Monique Britton 7; Addy Lawson 7), Penn College 44 (Cassi
Kuhns 9; Tori Wolfe 9; Aniah Ellerbee 9). Assists--SUNY Cobleskill 13 (Erica
Cabrera 4), Penn College 5 (Jane Herman 3). Total fouls--SUNY Cobleskill 18,
Penn College 16. Technical fouls--SUNY Cobleskill-None, Penn College-None.
A-53

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