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Fall Craft Fair Deadline Nears

Written By Editor on 8/28/24 | 8/28/24



The Cullen Pumpkin Farm, located at 587 Cullen Road, Richfield Springs, is once again hosting the 4th Annual Fall Craft Fair to be held on Saturday, October 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Fall Craft Fair is coordinated, and will benefit, the Women’s Guild of the Church of Christ Uniting, Richfield Springs.


Deadline for crafter registrations is October 1. 


The Food Booth will be provided by the Richfield Youth Sports organization, once again.

 

Crafters are coming from near and far showcasing exclusively a wide variety of handcrafted items. Information and an application can be found at www.rschurchofchristuniting.com and click on “Upcoming Events,” by e-mailing   fallcraftfair@yahoo.com or by calling Geri Erwin, Registration, at 315-858-2103.

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Got a Kid in Sports? Here’s How to Handle the Mounting Costs

Written By Editor on 8/24/24 | 8/24/24

Anyone with kids enrolled in sports knows the cost of participation can be quite high. Whether money is needed for new equipment, fees, or transportation getting to and from games and practices, the expenses quickly add up. Here are some things you can do to manage the financial impact.

 

  1. Evaluate the goal of sports in your family. Every family has a unique relationship with sports. Understanding the place that sports has in your family and the goal it serves is a good place to start when determining how athletics will impact your finances. Is the goal of childhood athletics for your child to have fun or try something new? Is your child showing enough interest and talent to potentially pursue a scholarship or play in college? Understanding the goal can right size the cost you are willing to incur. For example, you may be more willing to pay for specialized equipment for your high schooler who is deeply passionate about basketball versus your 4th grader who may be trying it for the first time. Try balancing spending with your child’s interest and skills to ensure you are allocating an appropriate amount of money to athletics. 

 

  1. Set priorities. As a family, determine the importance of prioritizing athletic expenditures in the context of your other goals. Think about the amount of money you are comfortable putting toward athletics while also reflecting on the savings you would like to put toward other goals like family vacations and saving for college and retirement. Families with multiple kids may have each child pick one sport to focus on each season or select a singular camp to attend instead of saying yes to all opportunities. Prioritizing can mean having a conversation with your children about how you will support athletic opportunities. If your child has the talent or interest in attaining a college scholarship, have an age-appropriate conversation about the probability of achieving that goal and what it will take financially to make that happen. There is no denying that the cost of athletics can be steep, but putting thought behind what expenses are worth incurring is financially wise. 

 

  1. Budget for the most common expenses. Expenses can generally increase as your child gains age and expertise. Consider the common costs associated with participation in a sport and factor these into your budget: initial equipment, uniforms, training camps and travel. As your child ages, keep in mind the cost of middle school and high school sports can increase to accommodate further transportation to games and team bonding events. Be proactive in understanding and planning for the current and futures costs of athletics.

 

  1. Prepare for the unexpected. No one wants to think about their child being injured, but it is necessary to plan for the possibility. Consider the potential impact financially if your child is injured and needs health care – which could include everything from physical therapy to more comprehensive care. Review your health care coverage to see how it applies to walk-in treatment, emergency care and preventive costs. Broken bones, sprained ankles and repetitive stress injuries happen, and you’ll want to be prepared for any out-of-pocket expenses. This is even more important if your child plays a contact sport.  

 

Many children learn valuable life lessons from participating in sports throughout their childhood. If participation in athletics is important to you or your child, take some time to consider the associated costs. A financial advisor can help budget for the expected and unexpected expenses of childhood sports, while making sure that you stay on track to meet your other goals.

 

 ### 


Michael D. Lanuto, CRPC®, AWMA® is a Financial Advisor with S.M. Miller & Associates, a private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC. in Albany, NY.  He specializes in fee-based financial planning and asset management strategies and has been in practice for 9 years. To contact him: 518-949-2039; 4 Atrium Drive, Ste 200, Albany, NY, 12205; Michael.Lanuto@ampf.com; https://www.ameripriseadvisors.com/michael.lanuto/lp/request-contact/3/.

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THE CATSKILL GEOLOGISTS BY PROFESSORS ROBERT AND JOHANNA TITUS - Ecology and Art History

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 8/23/24 | 8/23/24

With an illustration by Karl Anshanslin

Let’s learn a little ecology and then work it into the things that we have been writing about lately. That ecology is a principle that ecologists have long called the “edge effect.” It postulates that where two ecologies border each other then there is usually a bit of an overlap. That overlap is called an ecotone. Because of that, the overlap zone displays species from both ecologies and that results in the highest biodiversity’s of the region. So, this overlap is, in short, good. The most commonly cited example is when meadows abut forests. See our first illustration, courtesy of Wikimedia Commons. Both plant and animal species from within the two ecologies are found side by side in that ecotone. That’s an enriched ecology. And again, as we said, that is good. Take a quick look at our second illustration (contributed by Karl Anshanslin) and don’t read the words. That’s the ecotone in the center and you can see how diverse it is; the symbols represent species, and they are so dense in the ecotone.

                                                   A field with trees in the background

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                                                A screenshot of a computer

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But this is supposed to be a geology column, so, where are we going in all this? Well, look at our second illustration again and this time read the words. Now you will see that we are using the edge effect to produce a metaphor. We are portraying an overlap between two different categories of thought – the thinking of art historians and the thinking of ice age geologists. That’s a pretty curious intellectual ecotone, isn’t it? This is not an ecotone of enriched biodiversity. No, it is an ecotone of enriched thinking. And yes, that’s where we are going on all this.

We have been occupying this strange ecotone a lot lately. The two of us have been studying paintings done in our region by artists of the Hudson River School of Art. We have been working out the ice age histories of these landscape images and publishing the results as columns right here in the Mountain Eagle. And, oh by the way, we recently published a book about this too. This has been, indeed, enriched thinking. We know of no one who has done similar work. And we are going to continue on this theme in future columns. And we are thinking about going into other such ecotones as well. Keep reading our columns.

Contact the authors at randjtitus@prodigy.net. Join their facebook page, “The Catskill Geologist.” Read their blogs at “thecatskillgeologist.com.”

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ArtUp Presents The East Branch Delaware River Plein Air Painters

MARGARETVILLE — Plein air painting is a term for painting outdoors originally coined by the Impressionist painters in the late 1800’s. They were preceded by the Hudson River Painters were an earlier group of artists who practiced painting outdoors in the Hudson Valley in the early 1800’s.

The tradition of gathering outdoors to paint together has been  carried on over the past 15 years in Delaware County by the East Branch Delaware River Plein Air Painters (EBDRPAP). This group of artists who meets regularly throughout the area to capture the landscape in paint, pastel and a host of other materials. 

Celebrate the work of these intrepid and talented artists with us at ArtUp on Saturday, August 31, from 4-7pm. The exhibit will be from August 30 – September 2.

ArtUp is located at 746 Main St. on the Binnekill Square in Margaretville, NY 12455.

We are open Friday – Sunday, 12-4pm and by appointment.

@ArtUpmargaretville

artupmargaretville@gmail.com

artupmargaretville.com



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A Conversation About: Tupelo

By Jean Thomas

From time to time I develop a crush on some new plant. It’s usually something exotic, but often it’s something that’s always been there but I just never noticed it. In the past it’s been the red elder(Sambucus racemosa), or the dawn redwood(Metasequioa glyptostroboides)  or the medlar (Mispelus germanica). I fell in love with these like a serial Cinderella, one by one. I’m not fickle, so I remain enamored of them all, and will talk your ear off about their charms. Most recently I have discovered the Tupelo (Nyssa sylvatica), or Black Gum or Pepperidge. It was love at first sight. A mixed woodland grows alongside a dirt road I use frequently. I began noticing that one stood out from the rest. I already recognized the ash and aspens and oaks and Winterberry that were tumbled together in this seasonally swampy corner. I started to notice shiny, leathery leaves and assumed they were an Azalea of some sort. Then I realized the leaf shape was wrong and the tree was too big and the trunk was too grooved. I hauled out my ID app on the phone and identified it as a Tupelo.

Imagine my surprise. I had never heard of Tupelos as anything but a town in Mississippi named after a southern tree.  (Elvis’s birthplace, BTW) And here was a sample of the same southern tree in my Northern Catskills neighborhood.  Of course I doubted the app and had to check. I asked my friend Tim, who is a certified Master Naturalist. He shrugged and said he had planted a couple in his yard over the last few years.  Nothing exotic there. It’s native to the eastern seaboard from Maine to Florida and parts west. I was still skeptical and researched some more. I had noticed that the leaves turned an amazing bright red in the fall without developing insect or disease spots. I researched a little more. Tim and the app were right. I had discovered a Tupelo tree. I haven’t found any others, but I learned that deer vacuumed up the seedlings and I was lucky the original tree had grown up before the deer could get it. I had all this excitement before I even knew all the wonderful attributes of the tree.

Listen to this, in no particular order: when it stands alone, it has the perfect shape for a shade or street tree; it grows at a slow to medium rate; the flowers and fruit are not a nuisance; the flowers are not showy, but attract bees and there is such a thing as “Tupelo Honey”; It tolerates almost any kind of soil and moisture variables; the leaves stay shiny and leathery and have very few unsightly pests; the autumn leaf color is sensational; they can be hardy to zone 4. If you’re interested in introducing one to your woodlands or lawn, listen to the podcast, “ https://ccecolumbiagreene.org/gardening/nature-calls-conversations-from-the-hudson-valley/episode-seven-getting-to-know-your-woodlands” for some information about how well trees play with others. The Tupelo is a good companion tree. If you want something a little fancier, there are cultivars and hybrids available. It might take some looking, they’re in great  demand. Personally, I’m going to enjoy my beautiful wildling for a little longer. I already have a Dawn Redwood, a Medlar, and a Red Elder tree living with me. It’s getting crowded, and I don’t want any of my romances feeling slighted.

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Cannabis Dispensary a Go

A retail cannabis dispensary will operate out of the same location as the Weathertop Farmacy in the Village of Cherry Valley. Photo by Chris English.


By Chris English

CHERRY VALLEY — A retail cannabis dispensary should be up and running soon in the Village of Cherry Valley.

At the Monday, Aug. 19 village board meeting, members reviewed a letter from the New York State Office of Cannabis Management informing village officials that a license had been approved for the dispensary known as Peregrine Toke LLC at 11 Main Street. The village board had previously sent a letter supporting the license to the OCM.

The dispensary will operate at the same location as the Weathertop Farmacy that sells artisinal and local foods, drink mixers, herbal remedies, tea blends and other items. Mayor Louis Guido explained the the board's support of the dispensary comes with the condition that it abides by certain practices and doesn't violate village ordinances.

"We don't want people sitting out front at tables on the sidewalk toking on their pipes," Trustee Edward Harvey said at the Aug. 19 meeting.

The letter from the state OCM stated the license is valid for two years and can be renewed every two years.

"Cannabis law requires that the applicant notify the municipality again for license renewal," the letter stated. "The Marijuana Regulation and Taxation Act added cannabis to the existing Clean Indoor Air Act, which establishes prohibitions on where cannabis can be smoked or vaporized. The smoking or vaporizing of cannabis is prohibited anywhere smoking tobacco is prohibited. Additionally, cannabis cannot be consumed when operating a motor vehicle, on school grounds or in a private business."

In other actions from the Aug. 19 meeting, the board approved a change in how the village's share of Otsego County's sales and mortgage taxes is allocated among village funds. The vote changes the current allocation of 75 percent of revenue from those taxes into the general fund and 25 percent into the water fund to a 50/50 split. Village officials said it should increase money going into the water fund, which they said needs a revenue boost, from roughly $5,000 annually to about $11,000 a year.

The board also plans to solicit bids soon for a Bobcat mini-excacator that will help with digging graves at the village cemetery, installing sidewalks and other work. Village Department of Public Works Superintendent Wayne Valentine will play a key role in that process.


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Whittling Away with Dick Brooks - Sand

Is there anything better than a large mug of coffee first thing in the morning? The Queen, who arises early, not requiring as much  beauty sleep as I do, turns the machine on.  A little later I arrive after fumbling my way down the staircase to the music of the cartilage chorus, I snap, crackle and pop my way to the kitchen where my coffee mug awaits.  My mug of choice is a half-liter stoneware beer mug.  It holds two cups of my morning drug of choice and keeps it warm for a half an hour or so.  I fill it, add a dash of French Vanilla creamer and head for my recliner.  A couple of large sips and the world starts to come into focus, a couple more gulps and I start to hear the birds singing outside.  I realize that another busy day of being retired lies before me and that once more coffee has saved my life.  My brain starts to function, it usually doesn’t wake up until a half an hour or more after the rest of us gets up.  The Queen heads out for her day’s activities, Telly, our trusty canine companion, curls up for his after breakfast nap on his comfy bed and since the night’s fog is working its way out of my system, it’s an excellent time for a ponder.  I have a mental file of one word topics for pondering, today I chose “Sand”.  I remember sticking that word in the ponder file the other day when I was stopped at a highway construction site for five or six minutes.  There was a little boy playing in a dump truck load of sand next to his driveway.  He had a small plastic dump truck and was doing some major road construction project that involved much filling and dumping accompanied with appropriate truck noises.  The flagman singled me forward and I reluctantly left the little trucker to his work.  It brought back memories of another small boy seventy years ago in a pre-television world who loved playing in the dirt.  There was a sand bank a little way down the dirt road we grew up on that someone had dug a couple of pickup loads out of leaving a good sized sandy depression.  It was in the perfect spot, close enough to home that I could hear my Mother call and yet far enough that Heckle and Jeckle, my younger brothers, didn’t know where I was.  I whiled away hours making roads, hills, houses, and bridges that I drove a variety of smooth stones over and around.  Eventually the smooth stones were replaced with a small variety of cars and trucks, usually pirated from the afore mentioned little brothers, which were garaged under a convenient flat stone when not in use.  That little sandy depression taught me things that still serve me today, imagination is a wonderful thing, you can entertain and amuse yourself, little brothers can’t remember where they left their toys, it’s hard to build a bridge out of sand and most importantly, sand in your underwear is very uncomfortable.

Thought for the week—If you choke a Smurf, what color does it turn?

Until next week, may you and yours be happy and well.

Whittle12124@yahoo.com

               

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Becca Frame Rocks Cobleskill



By Elizabeth Barr

COBLESKILL — Arts in the Park at Veterans Park in Cobleskill has been quite a success this year.  The crowds were enthusiastic and the music was fantastic.  Becca Frame and the Tall Boys played on August 15th.  This was the last concert in the 2024 series. The concerts were hosted by Cobleskill Partnership Inc. CPI is a not-for profit organization dedicated to promoting economic vitality in downtown Cobleskill. Thanks to all who made this event such a success especially the bands, Crossfire, Peaceful County Band, 5-0 Band, Red Haired Strangers, and Becca Frame and the Tall Boys. We are looking forward to next year!


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Cobleskill Worries Over Highway Agreement

By Joshua Walther

COBLESKILL - On Tuesday evening, the Cobleskill Village Board met to discuss their highway agreement with the Town, which seems to be locked in stasis.

Historically, the Town has taken it upon their own department to take care of all duties within their bounds and the Village’s, including trimming trees, fixing culverts, and plowing snow from the roadways.

However, in 2022, their longstanding agreement expired and needed to be renewed, but no progress could be made on the Town’s end. Supervisor Werner Hampel assured the Village several times that a drafted document was on its way, and yet as the years rolled by, there was no indication of what was promised.

Finally, last month, Village Mayor Rebecca Stanton-Terk recognized that they may be in need of their own highway department and publicly addressed the issue, saying that little correspondence was exchanged between the two parties on the matter.

The next day, Supervisor Hampel organized a meeting with Mayor Stanton-Terk and the highway department. But as she came away with more questions than answers, the mayor asked for the Town’s thoughts in writing, which baffled her further.

From what could be gathered, the Town asked the Village to perform most of the functions of a highway department, with the only exception being snow removal. Instead, the Town would like to contract and have the Village pay for services rendered.

After a follow-up letter was sent, the Village heard nothing further from the Town, and Trustee Lance Rotolo personally confirmed that the Town did not publicly address the matter at their last regular meeting.

With the end of summer in sight, the mayor recognized that the snow will begin flying sooner rather than later, saying that “This could be an upcoming problem.” 

Trustee Larry VanHeertum offered that the Village should have “something in place to protect themselves,” to which the rest of the Board agreed. Other than that, however, the issue will be a game of patience for Cobleskill.


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County's Burn Tower to Receive Upgrades

The Schoharie County Fire Training Site, commonly known as the Burn Tower, in Howes Cave. Photo by Chris English.


By Chris English

SCHOHARIE COUNTY — The place where Schoharie County's volunteer fire departments go for their training is not far from getting some needed work.

At two meetings Aug. 14 and 16, a county committee and the full Board of Supervisors approved a $36,248 quote from Harty Construction Inc. to install fire department-provided materials designed to upgrade the Schoharie County Fire Training Site in Howes Cave, commonly known as the Burn Tower.

"The last time the tower was fixed was seven years ago," explained county Director of Emergency Services Michael Hartzel. "There are classes coming up in October when we will need the burn tower. We have the materials needed, we just need a company to install it"

There was some thought and discussion given to having the county Buildings and Grounds Department possibly do the work. However, with the classes coming soon and that department's plate rather full, officials decided to hire a company that specializes in this type of work to do the installation.

"It seems to be the only company that does this type of work," Hartzel said of Harty Construction.

Harty would have the expertise to do the installations in a way so that carcinogens (cancer-causing agents) are not released as the result of burning for training purposes at the site, officials added.

"Why would we not want professionals to do it?" county Supervisor Alex Luniewski of Wright said.

According to information provided at the Aug. 14 Personnel/Finance Committee meeting, Harty's work will include installing new ceiling panels in the first and second-floor burn rooms, inspect and replace as necessary damaged trims in all live burn locations, installing a new scout monitor, run existing low voltage probe wires to new Scout temperature monitor and other items.

In other actions from the Aug. 16 county BOS meeting, the board approved 2025 pay raises of 2 percent for department heads and non-union employees. The move affects a total of about 50 county staffers currently earning a total of about $1.7 million in salaries, said County Administrator Korsah Akumfi. That means a pay increase of 2 percent would increase county costs by about $34,000.

The Board of Supervisors also approved a reimbursement of $61,980 to the Town of Fulton for the cost of town crews repaving Church Street. That road got heavy use because of a recent county construction project on another road.


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Eighteen Year Sentence in Rape Case

Robert Whitbeck Jr., 51, was found guilty by a Schoharie County jury on Monday, June 17, 2024 after a week-long trial in the Schoharie County Court. Mr. Whitbeck was convicted of the following charges: Criminal Sexual Act in the First Degree, a class B felony; Attempted Rape in the First Degree, a class C Violent Felony; Rape in the Third Degree, a class E felony; Criminal Obstruction of Breathing or Blood Circulation, a class A Misdemeanor; Unlawful Imprisonment in the Second Degree, a class A Misdemeanor; and TEN (10) counts of Criminal Contempt in the Second Degree, class A Misdemeanors. 

Mr. Whitbeck was sentenced in Schoharie County Court on August 19, 2024, to the following: Eighteen (18) years determinate with Twenty (20) years Post Release Supervision, on the Criminal Sexual Act in the First Degree charge; Twelve (12) years determinate with Fifteen (15) years Post Release Supervision on the Attempted Rape in the First Degree charged Four (4) years determinate with ten (10) years Post Release Supervision on the Rape in the Third Degree Charge; One (1) year on the Criminal Obstruction of Breathing or Blood Circulation charge; One (1) year on the Unlawful Imprisonment in the Second Degree charge; and one (1) year on each of the TEN (10) counts of Criminal Contempt in the Second Degree. All time is to be served concurrently. Mr. Whitbeck must also register as a Sex Offender under the Sex Offender Registration Act (SORA), submit his DNA and pay a $50 DNA fee, pay all mandatory state surcharges and crime victim assistance fees, all firearms must be surrendered, and an Order of Protection is in place until 2070 for the victims. 

District Attorney Susan J. Mallory would like to thank Assistant District Attorney Stephen Goble, who prosecuted the case, and the survivor for her courage to press charges and testify to the horrific incidents that occurred with Mr. Whitbeck. Mr. Whitbeck was convicted of rape and attempted rape stemming from two separate attacks. Mr. Whitbeck was found to have applied pressure to the survivor's throat and prevented the survivor from leaving during his attack. Further, Mr. Whitbeck continued to contact the survivor despite the order of protection. 


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Farm Stand Vandalized

Farm Stand vandalized in Sharon Springs on Weds. afternoon


By Alexis Pencar

SHARON SPRINGS — A local farm stand in Sharon Springs was vandalized on the afternoon of Wednesday, August 21st, around 3:00 PM.

At the time of this report, it was unclear whether the property owner would involve authorities and press charges. Vegetables from the stand like tomatoes and cucumbers were scattered on the ground. The owner was able to identify the vehicle. 

This was a small family farm stand that just recently opened for business in the Village of Sharon Springs. This small stand is also operating on the honor system, as many do, making this even more of a disappointment in humanity.

This is a reminder to all citizens that stealing and disturbing other’s businesses is unacceptable behavior and will not be tolerated in our community.

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Greenbush Road Closure Notice

COBLESKILL — The Town of Cobleskill would like residents to know that a section of Greenbush Hill Rd will be closed around August 27th for repairs. Please plan for any appropriate detours.


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Helping Families with Operation: Home Repair



The Schoharie Mosaic, a cooperative ministry of ten United Methodist Churches in and around Schoharie County, recently completed its second annual Operation: Home Repair.  This project took place over two weeks in July, however planning and preparation for the mission projects began back in January.  Operation: Home Repair provides no-cost critical home repairs to homeowners in and around Schoharie County.

Cobeskill United Methodist Church’s pastor, coordinator of the project lead team,  Rev. Anna Binn Cole reports that 28 applications were submitted by local homeowners requesting help with various home improvements and repairs.  This included decking, construction of accessibility ramps, painting, carpentry, repairing walkways (masonry work), minor roof repairs, etc.  After reviewing each application thoroughly, the planning team narrowed the list to 12 doable projects based upon factors such as critical safety issues, disabilities of homeowners, health needs, volunteer and financial resources available, and other quality of life issues.

According to Rev. Blinn Cole, the projects included homes in Cobleskill, Delanson, Middleburgh, Gallupville, Warnerville, Schoharie and Sharon Springs. This year more than 50 volunteers donated their time and skills in order to complete these projects.  The volunteers ranged from senior citizens to teenagers, and included both skilled craftspeople and those with no prior home repair experience.  Several United Methodist church members and clergy from outside the Schoharie region also volunteered their time and energy. 

Operation: Home Repair received financial and in-kind donations from community members, local businesses, several United Methodist grant funds, the Joshua Project, and other churches in the neighborhood. Other funds were raised throughout the year with drive-thru dinners, proceeds from the Road to Jubilee Thrift Store at Cobleskill UMC, and other fundraisers.

Rev. Blinn Cole reports that the need for safe housing is critical in this area.  She is encouraged by the way neighbors stepped up to help neighbors in this community-wide project.  Many homeowners reported that these projects helped improve their living conditions.  She added that the volunteers’ willingness to give their time to Mosaic projects helps demonstrate cooperation among our region’s churches and how “giving back” impacts people’s lives in our community.  Based on the success of Operation: Home Repair over the past two summers, the program is expected to happen again in 2025.  Applications for home repair and volunteer help will be out in January.


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Integrating Nature into Your Writing at Landis

ESPERANCE — Nature writing is the opportunity to connect in new ways with the natural world. For centuries, writers have composed poems, stories, essays, and journals to explore, celebrate, and analyze nature. Through writing, we form what we want to say and, by saying it, we learn about ourselves, about others, about plants, and about the world. Together we will explore creative exercises and inspiring texts to have fun with words and our thoughts and insights in a guided, friendly natural environment. Bring your notebook or journal.

Open to writers or all experience levels (or none!) We will meet on September 1, 15, and 22. You may attend any or all sessions. Please register for each session separately. Click here to register for the first session, or contact us at info@landisarboretum.org to save a seat them pay at the door.

Instructor: Gert Coleman, creative nonfiction writer

Location: The Welcome Center, Landis Arboretum, 174 Lape Road, Esperance

Time: 1:00 to 3:00 PM

Members and nonmembers: $5/session

This event is funded in part by Poets & Writers with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.


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