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3/14/17
Credit: Schoharie County Office of Emergency Services.
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Schoharie County Closure List
Written By Editor on 3/14/17 | 3/14/17
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Blizzard Warning in Schoharie County Until 4am Weds
Keep it tuned to our always updated weather page.
Blizzard Warning remains in effect until 4 am EDT Wednesday...
* locations... the Lake George Saratoga region, the greater
capital region including the Helderbergs and Schoharie valley
in New York, and Bennington County in Vermont.
* Hazard types... heavy snowfall, white-out conditions and
blowing and drifting of snow.
* Snow accumulations... 18 to 24 inches, with locally higher
amounts of up to three feet possible across higher terrain in
southern Vermont.
* Snowfall rates... 2 to 4 inches per hour at times today.
* Timing... snow will come down heavy during the today before
diminishing tonight. Strong winds will develop this afternoon
and continue into the evening, with some gusts approaching 45
mph, especially across higher elevations.
* Impacts... extremely dangerous travel conditions due to snow
covered roads, white-out conditions along with blowing and
drifting snow.
* Winds... northeast 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 45 mph,
strongest across the higher terrain.
* Visibilities... one quarter mile or less at times.
* Temperatures... rising into the lower to mid 20s this afternoon
then lowering back into the teens this evening.
Precautionary/preparedness actions...
A Blizzard Warning means severe winter weather conditions are
expected or occurring. Falling and blowing snow with strong winds
and poor visibilities are likely. This will lead to whiteout
conditions... making travel extremely dangerous. Do not travel. If
you must travel... have a winter survival kit with you. If you get
stranded... stay with your vehicle.
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Blizzard Warning remains in effect until 4 am EDT Wednesday...
* locations... the Lake George Saratoga region, the greater
capital region including the Helderbergs and Schoharie valley
in New York, and Bennington County in Vermont.
* Hazard types... heavy snowfall, white-out conditions and
blowing and drifting of snow.
* Snow accumulations... 18 to 24 inches, with locally higher
amounts of up to three feet possible across higher terrain in
southern Vermont.
* Snowfall rates... 2 to 4 inches per hour at times today.
* Timing... snow will come down heavy during the today before
diminishing tonight. Strong winds will develop this afternoon
and continue into the evening, with some gusts approaching 45
mph, especially across higher elevations.
* Impacts... extremely dangerous travel conditions due to snow
covered roads, white-out conditions along with blowing and
drifting snow.
* Winds... northeast 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 45 mph,
strongest across the higher terrain.
* Visibilities... one quarter mile or less at times.
* Temperatures... rising into the lower to mid 20s this afternoon
then lowering back into the teens this evening.
Precautionary/preparedness actions...
A Blizzard Warning means severe winter weather conditions are
expected or occurring. Falling and blowing snow with strong winds
and poor visibilities are likely. This will lead to whiteout
conditions... making travel extremely dangerous. Do not travel. If
you must travel... have a winter survival kit with you. If you get
stranded... stay with your vehicle.
The following are unofficial observations taken during the past 8 hours for the storm that has been affecting our region. Appreciation is extended to Highway departments... cooperative observers... Skywarn spotters and media for these reports. This summary is also available on our home Page at weather.Gov/Albany ********************storm total snowfall******************** Location storm total time/date comments snowfall of /inches/ measurement New York ... Columbia County... Ancramdale 3.6 552 am 3/14 weathernet6 Austerlitz 2.0 607 am 3/14 weathernet6 ... Dutchess County... La Grange 3.8 500 am 3/14 meteorologist ... Greene County... West Kill 4.5 602 am 3/14 weathernet6 Greenville Center 3.5 532 am 3/14 weathernet6 Catskill 3.0 537 am 3/14 weathernet6 Halcott Center 2.0 505 am 3/14 weathernet6 ... Montgomery County... Fonda 2.5 615 am 3/14 weathernet6 Amsterdam 1.0 608 am 3/14 weathernet6 Palatine Bridge 1.0 532 am 3/14 weathernet6 ... Schoharie County... Charlotteville 1.3 546 am 3/14 weathernet6 Middleburgh 1.0 427 am 3/14 weathernet6 Richmondville 0.8 416 am 3/14 weathernet6 ... Ulster County... Kingston 3.8 546 am 3/14 weathernet6 West Shokan 1.5 448 am 3/14 weathernet6 ... Warren County... Lake Luzerne 0.5 606 am 3/14 weathernet6 Vermont ... Bennington County... Woodford 2.0 627 am 3/14 weathernet6 West Arlington 0.5 605 am 3/14 weathernet6 ... Windham County... Wilmington 0.2 549 am 3/14 weathernet6 **********************24 hour snowfall********************** Location 24 hour time/date comments snowfall of /inches/ measurement New York ... Greene County... 1 E Greenville 3.0 530 am 3/14 cocorahs ... Saratoga County... 3 S Clifton Park 2.1 600 am 3/14 cocorahs Vermont ... Windham County... 1 WNW Wilmington 0.3 547 am 3/14 cocorahs
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Delaware County Declares State of Emergency, Road Travel Banned
Tina Mole, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors for Delaware County, has declared a State
of Emergency for Delaware County. Heavy snow and high winds are making travel around
the County treacherous at best. All roads in Delaware County are closed until further
notice. No unnecessary travel in Delaware County is permitted.
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3/13/17
Cuomo Declares Statewide Emergency
Written By Editor on 3/13/17 | 3/13/17
In preparation for blizzard-like conditions tomorrow, Governor Cuomo has declared a state of emergency for all 62 New York counties.
With heavy snow and dangerous conditions expected statewide, we are taking every precaution to keep New Yorkers safe.
The state is already prepared to aggressively clear roads, provide personnel and storm equipment as needed, and offer immediate assistance to communities across the state. The state urges residents to stay informed, avoid unnecessary travel, and motorist should be prepared for road closures around the state.
Stay up to date on the state efforts to combat this storm: Click here for latest news and closures.
Heavy snow will begin early Tuesday morning and affect the morning rush hour, with whiteout conditions throughout the day. By the evening commute, there is strong potential for 16 to 20 inches of snow to have blanketed the state. Snowfall rates may reach 2 to 4 inches per hour at intermittent periods throughout the day, which will be exacerbated by gusty and potentially dangerous winds.
All residents should have the following items available:
Flashlight and extra batteries.
Battery-powered portable radio to receive emergency information.
Adequate supplies of food, water, and any essential medications.
First aid kit and supplies.
Extra blankets and sleeping bags.
Fire extinguisher and smoke detector – test to ensure they are working properly.
We strongly urge everyone to limit unnecessary travel on Tuesday, and if you must drive, please plan ahead, be careful, and stay safe.
To stay informed on recent updates, road closures and more, please follow along here.
Thank you, and stay safe.
Office of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo
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With heavy snow and dangerous conditions expected statewide, we are taking every precaution to keep New Yorkers safe.
The state is already prepared to aggressively clear roads, provide personnel and storm equipment as needed, and offer immediate assistance to communities across the state. The state urges residents to stay informed, avoid unnecessary travel, and motorist should be prepared for road closures around the state.
Stay up to date on the state efforts to combat this storm: Click here for latest news and closures.
Heavy snow will begin early Tuesday morning and affect the morning rush hour, with whiteout conditions throughout the day. By the evening commute, there is strong potential for 16 to 20 inches of snow to have blanketed the state. Snowfall rates may reach 2 to 4 inches per hour at intermittent periods throughout the day, which will be exacerbated by gusty and potentially dangerous winds.
All residents should have the following items available:
Flashlight and extra batteries.
Battery-powered portable radio to receive emergency information.
Adequate supplies of food, water, and any essential medications.
First aid kit and supplies.
Extra blankets and sleeping bags.
Fire extinguisher and smoke detector – test to ensure they are working properly.
We strongly urge everyone to limit unnecessary travel on Tuesday, and if you must drive, please plan ahead, be careful, and stay safe.
To stay informed on recent updates, road closures and more, please follow along here.
Thank you, and stay safe.
Office of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo
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Delaware County Declares Travel Advisory
Delaware County Sheriff Thomas E. Mills has issued a TRAVEL ADVISORY for all
Delaware County roads effective 11pm today through 11pm Tuesday March 14 th . The
National Weather service has issued a blizzard warning for Delaware County during this
time period. It is anticipated that heavy snow and white out conditions will make travel
extremely difficult and dangerous. Residents are strongly urged not to travel unless
absolutely necessary.
All Delaware County Offices will be closed on Tuesday March 14 th to include public access
to the Waste Management Facility and Composting Center.
Changes and updates to this advisory will be made as conditions change.
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Delaware County roads effective 11pm today through 11pm Tuesday March 14 th . The
National Weather service has issued a blizzard warning for Delaware County during this
time period. It is anticipated that heavy snow and white out conditions will make travel
extremely difficult and dangerous. Residents are strongly urged not to travel unless
absolutely necessary.
All Delaware County Offices will be closed on Tuesday March 14 th to include public access
to the Waste Management Facility and Composting Center.
Changes and updates to this advisory will be made as conditions change.
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SUNY Cobleskill Fighting Tiger Weekly Recap
The SUNY Cobleskill men’s lacrosse team notched their second consecutive victory of the season on Wednesday traveling to La Plume, Pa. to defeat the Cougars of Keystone College by a score of 16-2 in non-league action. Senior goalkeeper John Montaniz, Lindenhurst, N.Y., Lindenhurst/Suffolk Community College, recorded 11 saves as the Fighting Tigers improved to 2-0 overall.
Sophomore Zach Haskin, Warnerville, N.Y., Cobleskill-Richmondville High School, posted a total score of 4853 points to place 15th overall in the men’s heptathlon at the 2017 NCAA Division III Indoor Track & Field National Championships hosted overall the weekend by North Central College in Naperville, Ill.
UPCOMING HOME CONTESTS:
Softball vs. SUNY Polytechnic 3/29, Morrisville State 4/1, Cazenovia College 4/2, Sage College 4/4
Lacrosse vs. Wells College 4/1, SUNY Polytechnic 4/8
Men’s Golf hosts the 2017 Mid-Atlantic Classic on 4/8 & 4/9 at the Cobleskill Golf & Country Club
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Blizzard Warning in Delaware County Until 11pm Tuesday
Keep the dial here at our always updated Weather page.
Issued By: NWS Binghamton (South Central New York and Northeastern Pennsylvania)
Affected Jurisdictions: Delaware, Sullivan Counties
Headline: Blizzard Warning issued March 13 at 2:59PM EDT until March 14 at 11:00PM EDT by NWS Binghamton
...BLIZZARD WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 11 PM THIS EVENING TO 11 PM EDT TUESDAY...The National Weather Service in Binghamton has issued a Blizzard Warning, which is in effect from 11 PM this evening to 11 PM EDT Tuesday. The Winter Storm Warning is no longer in effect.* LOCATIONS...Delaware and Sullivan counties in New York.* HAZARD TYPES...Heavy snow, as well as significant blowing and drifting.* ACCUMULATIONS...Snow accumulation of 14 to 24 inches.* TIMING...Snow will overspread the area near or shortly after midnight. The snow will become heavy at times after midnight with heavy snow continuing much of the time into Tuesday evening. The snow will diminish to lighter snow or flurries later Tuesday night. North to northeast winds will increase late tonight with occasional gusts to 35 mph on Tuesday and Tuesday night. The heavy snow will end Tuesday night but blowing and drifting snow will continue to cause travel problems through Wednesday.* IMPACTS...The heavy snow will combine with strong winds to cause low visibilities along with considerable blowing and drifting snow. Whiteout conditions will be common in many areas,especially over higher terrain. Travel will become nearly impossible in many areas. Bitter wind chills may produce frostbite with prolonged exposure to the cold.* WINDS...North winds will increase to 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 40 mph.* VISIBILITIES...Snow and blowing snow will reduce visibilities to a quarter mile or less for several hours.* TEMPERATURES...Teens tonight and 20s on Tuesday.
A Blizzard Warning means blizzard conditions are expected or occurring. A blizzard is the most dangerous and life-threatening winter storm. Blizzards reduce visibility to less than 1/4 mile from falling and/or blowing snow with frequent wind gusts over 35 mph for at least 3 hours. A blizzard warning means that prolonged whiteout conditions are expected or occurring which will make travel extremely dangerous or even impossible. If you venture out, you could be risking your life.
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Issued By: NWS Binghamton (South Central New York and Northeastern Pennsylvania)
Affected Jurisdictions: Delaware, Sullivan Counties
Headline: Blizzard Warning issued March 13 at 2:59PM EDT until March 14 at 11:00PM EDT by NWS Binghamton
...BLIZZARD WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 11 PM THIS EVENING TO 11 PM EDT TUESDAY...The National Weather Service in Binghamton has issued a Blizzard Warning, which is in effect from 11 PM this evening to 11 PM EDT Tuesday. The Winter Storm Warning is no longer in effect.* LOCATIONS...Delaware and Sullivan counties in New York.* HAZARD TYPES...Heavy snow, as well as significant blowing and drifting.* ACCUMULATIONS...Snow accumulation of 14 to 24 inches.* TIMING...Snow will overspread the area near or shortly after midnight. The snow will become heavy at times after midnight with heavy snow continuing much of the time into Tuesday evening. The snow will diminish to lighter snow or flurries later Tuesday night. North to northeast winds will increase late tonight with occasional gusts to 35 mph on Tuesday and Tuesday night. The heavy snow will end Tuesday night but blowing and drifting snow will continue to cause travel problems through Wednesday.* IMPACTS...The heavy snow will combine with strong winds to cause low visibilities along with considerable blowing and drifting snow. Whiteout conditions will be common in many areas,especially over higher terrain. Travel will become nearly impossible in many areas. Bitter wind chills may produce frostbite with prolonged exposure to the cold.* WINDS...North winds will increase to 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 40 mph.* VISIBILITIES...Snow and blowing snow will reduce visibilities to a quarter mile or less for several hours.* TEMPERATURES...Teens tonight and 20s on Tuesday.
A Blizzard Warning means blizzard conditions are expected or occurring. A blizzard is the most dangerous and life-threatening winter storm. Blizzards reduce visibility to less than 1/4 mile from falling and/or blowing snow with frequent wind gusts over 35 mph for at least 3 hours. A blizzard warning means that prolonged whiteout conditions are expected or occurring which will make travel extremely dangerous or even impossible. If you venture out, you could be risking your life.
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Cobleskill Police Blotter
Cobleskill Police Department
Press Release
Wednesday, March 8, 2017
At 8:00 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Anthony Hartt, 63, of Worcester, NY, for Criminal Trespass and Criminal Mischief. He was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and released. He is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on March 14th at 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 9, 2017
At 9:00 a.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Elkin Patino, 48, of Cobleskill, NY, for Criminal Trespass. He was issued an appearance ticket and released. He is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on March 21st at 5:00 p.m.
Friday, March 10, 2017
At 1:45 a.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Kevin S. Barnosky, 18, of Watertown, CT, for Trespass and Possession of Alcohol by a person under the age of 21. He was issued an appearance ticket and released. He is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on March 28th at 5:00 p.m.
At 7:36 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Jason D. Gosselink, 38, of Richmondville, NY, for Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle 3rd and 1 other vehicle and traffic ticket. He was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and released. He is to return to Cobleskill Town Court on March 14th at 5:00 p.m.
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Press Release
Wednesday, March 8, 2017
At 8:00 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Anthony Hartt, 63, of Worcester, NY, for Criminal Trespass and Criminal Mischief. He was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and released. He is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on March 14th at 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 9, 2017
At 9:00 a.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Elkin Patino, 48, of Cobleskill, NY, for Criminal Trespass. He was issued an appearance ticket and released. He is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on March 21st at 5:00 p.m.
Friday, March 10, 2017
At 1:45 a.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Kevin S. Barnosky, 18, of Watertown, CT, for Trespass and Possession of Alcohol by a person under the age of 21. He was issued an appearance ticket and released. He is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on March 28th at 5:00 p.m.
At 7:36 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Jason D. Gosselink, 38, of Richmondville, NY, for Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle 3rd and 1 other vehicle and traffic ticket. He was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and released. He is to return to Cobleskill Town Court on March 14th at 5:00 p.m.
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3/12/17
Nor'easter Could Bring Up to 30 Inches Tuesday
Written By Editor on 3/12/17 | 3/12/17
For always updated information keep it tuned to our always updated weather page.
Below is from the National Weather Service.
Winter Storm Warning remains in effect from midnight Monday
night to 8 PM EDT Wednesday...
* locations... Litchfield Hills of Connecticut, the Berkshires of
Massachusetts, and the Mohawk Valley, northern Fulton County,
greater capital region, Mid Hudson valley, Taconics, and
eastern Catskills of New York.
* Hazard types... heavy snowfall.
* Accumulations... snow accumulation of 10 to 18 inches.
* Timing... snowfall will spread southwest to northeast across the
warning area from between midnight Monday night to just before
daybreak Tuesday morning. Snow will become heavy during the
day Tuesday before diminishing Tuesday night. Lighter snowfall
may linger late Tuesday night into Wednesday.
* Impacts... the combination of low visibility and slippery
roadways due to heavy snowfall will result in dangerous travel
conditions. Gusty winds will result in areas of blowing and
drifting snow.
* Winds... north 10 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph.
* Visibilities... less than one mile, occasionally a quarter mile
or less on Tuesday.
* Temperatures... mainly in the 20s Tuesday and Wednesday,
falling into the teens Tuesday night.
* Snowfall rates... one to three inches per hour is likely at
times Tuesday.
Precautionary/preparedness actions...
A Winter Storm Warning for heavy snow means severe winter weather
conditions are expected or occurring. Significant amounts of
snow are forecast that will make travel dangerous. Only travel in
an emergency. If you must travel... keep an extra flashlight...
food... and water in your vehicle in case of an emergency.
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Below is from the National Weather Service.
Winter Storm Warning remains in effect from midnight Monday
night to 8 PM EDT Wednesday...
* locations... Litchfield Hills of Connecticut, the Berkshires of
Massachusetts, and the Mohawk Valley, northern Fulton County,
greater capital region, Mid Hudson valley, Taconics, and
eastern Catskills of New York.
* Hazard types... heavy snowfall.
* Accumulations... snow accumulation of 10 to 18 inches.
* Timing... snowfall will spread southwest to northeast across the
warning area from between midnight Monday night to just before
daybreak Tuesday morning. Snow will become heavy during the
day Tuesday before diminishing Tuesday night. Lighter snowfall
may linger late Tuesday night into Wednesday.
* Impacts... the combination of low visibility and slippery
roadways due to heavy snowfall will result in dangerous travel
conditions. Gusty winds will result in areas of blowing and
drifting snow.
* Winds... north 10 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph.
* Visibilities... less than one mile, occasionally a quarter mile
or less on Tuesday.
* Temperatures... mainly in the 20s Tuesday and Wednesday,
falling into the teens Tuesday night.
* Snowfall rates... one to three inches per hour is likely at
times Tuesday.
Precautionary/preparedness actions...
A Winter Storm Warning for heavy snow means severe winter weather
conditions are expected or occurring. Significant amounts of
snow are forecast that will make travel dangerous. Only travel in
an emergency. If you must travel... keep an extra flashlight...
food... and water in your vehicle in case of an emergency.
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3/10/17
Woman Arrested for Aggravated Unlicensed Operation
Written By Editor on 3/10/17 | 3/10/17
On Wednesday March 8 th 2017 at about 8:10pm, Delaware County Sheriff’s
Deputies arrested 56 year old Anneliese M. Wren, of Fish’s Eddy New York
on charges of aggravated unlicensed operation 2 nd degree and operating out
of restrictions of an ignition interlock device, both misdemeanors. Wren was
additionally charged with failure to signal and is scheduled to appear at
Hancock Village Court at a later date to answer the charges.
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Deputies arrested 56 year old Anneliese M. Wren, of Fish’s Eddy New York
on charges of aggravated unlicensed operation 2 nd degree and operating out
of restrictions of an ignition interlock device, both misdemeanors. Wren was
additionally charged with failure to signal and is scheduled to appear at
Hancock Village Court at a later date to answer the charges.
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SUNY Department of Sport and Excercise to Host "Pitch, Hit, and Run" Competition
The SUNY Cobleskill Department of Sport & Exercise announced today that the college will serve as the local host site for the 2017 Scotts/Major League Baseball (MLB) "Pitch, Hit, and Run" (PHR) skills competition on Monday, April 3rd hosted, rain or shine, at the college's baseball diamond, softball fields and field house. Registration will begin at 5:30 p.m. and the contest will start promptly at 6:00 p.m. The “Pitch, Hit & Run” competition will be sponsored as part of Cobleskill’s 2017 NCAA Division III Week – a celebration by member schools of the division’s unique philosophy that equally values academics, athletics and student-athletes’ involvement in a full and rich campus life – which is set nationwide for the week of April 3rd to April 9th, 2017.
The competition is open to boys and girls no younger than 7 years of age and no older than 14 years old as of July 17, 2017. A copy of the participant's birth certificate will be required for verification. The contestants will compete in the following age groups: 7 & 8 year olds, 9 & 10 year olds, 11 & 12 year olds, and 13 & 14 year olds.
The Pitching, Hitting, Running and All-Around Champions from each age group and gender will qualify for the Sectional Competition at a site and time that will be announced at a later date.
PHR participants can advance through four levels of competition, beginning at the local level, which can be hosted by organizations, leagues, or volunteers within a community, and continuing through sectional and team competitions. National Finalists will receive an all-expense paid trip to the All-Star Game. Finalists will participate in an array of festivities upon arrival, including a PHR Welcome Reception, MLB Brunch and All-Star FanFest. Finalists will compete on-field prior to shagging fly balls during the Home Run Derby and attending the All- Star Game this year to be hosted by the Miami Marlins.
For further information interested parties can contact Joe McCarthy, SUNY Cobleskill's PHR Program Administrator, at (518) 255-5164 or via e-mail at: mccartJ@cobleskill.edu.
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The competition is open to boys and girls no younger than 7 years of age and no older than 14 years old as of July 17, 2017. A copy of the participant's birth certificate will be required for verification. The contestants will compete in the following age groups: 7 & 8 year olds, 9 & 10 year olds, 11 & 12 year olds, and 13 & 14 year olds.
The Pitching, Hitting, Running and All-Around Champions from each age group and gender will qualify for the Sectional Competition at a site and time that will be announced at a later date.
PHR participants can advance through four levels of competition, beginning at the local level, which can be hosted by organizations, leagues, or volunteers within a community, and continuing through sectional and team competitions. National Finalists will receive an all-expense paid trip to the All-Star Game. Finalists will participate in an array of festivities upon arrival, including a PHR Welcome Reception, MLB Brunch and All-Star FanFest. Finalists will compete on-field prior to shagging fly balls during the Home Run Derby and attending the All- Star Game this year to be hosted by the Miami Marlins.
For further information interested parties can contact Joe McCarthy, SUNY Cobleskill's PHR Program Administrator, at (518) 255-5164 or via e-mail at: mccartJ@cobleskill.edu.
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Men's College Lacrosse: SUNY Cobleskill Tops Keystone College 16-2
The SUNY Cobleskill men’s lacrosse team took to the road on Wednesday afternoon and put on an impressive display on both the offensive and defensive ends of the field posting a 16-2 win over the host Cougars of Keystone College in non-league action. With the victory Cobleskill improves to 2-0 overall on the season while the Cougars now fall to 0-4 overall on the year.
The Fighting Tigers displayed their claws early and often throughout the contest scoring the first 16 goals of the afternoon outshooting their opponents by a 48-to-23 margin while winning 15-of-22 face-offs on the day. The visitors led 5-0 at the end of the first quarter, 10-0 at the half and 15-0 at the end of three quarters on their way to the win.
Offensively Cobleskill received a number of strong efforts in the contest led by freshman midfielder Kieran Tierney, Marcellus, N.Y., Marcellus High School, who scored four goals sophomore attackman Garrett Vigrass, Wallkill, N.Y., Wallkill High School, who scored three goals, sophomore midfielder Anthony Yevoli, Amsterdam, N.Y., Amsterdam High School, who had two goals and an assist and sophomore attackman/midfielder Sean Degnan, Monroe, N.Y., Monroe-Woodbury High School, who had two goals and an assist.
The New Yorkers also received fine all-around efforts from junior midfielder Kyle Magdziuk, Syracuse, N.Y., Marcellus High School, who won 10-of-13 face-off opportunities to go with a goal and six ground balls while sophomore attackman Hunter Pruner, Glens Falls, N.Y., Christian Brothers Academy, had one goal, three assists and junior attackman Jeremy Mowrey, Johnstown, N.Y., Johnstown High School/Herkimer Community College, had one goal, three assists and three ground balls.
Defensively freshman long-stick midfielder Kirnan Spigner, Greenwich, N.Y., Greenwich High School, proved to be a thorn in the Cougars paws all day with team highs of seven ground balls and three caused turnovers.
Senior goalie John Montaniz, Lindenhurst, N.Y., Lindenhurst High School/Suffolk Community College, posted his second win of the season by allowing only one goal while making 11 saves.
The Fighting Tigers will next be in action on Tuesday March 14th when they take to the road to face the Raptors of Bard College in non-conference play in a game to be played at Dietz Stadium in Kingston, N.Y. beginning at 7:00 p.m.
Game Box:
SUNY Cobleskill (2-0) vs. Keystone College (0-4)
Date: Mar 08, 2017 Attendance: 55 Weather: Partly sunny, windy, low 50's |
SCORE BY PERIOD
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
Total
|
SUNY Cobleskill
|
5
|
5
|
5
|
1
|
16
|
Keystone College
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
2
|
2
|
SUNY Cobleskill SCORING: GOALS: Kieran Tierney 4; Garrett Vigrass 3; Anthony Yevoli 2; Sean Degnan 2; Hunter Purner 1; Jeremy Mowrey 1; Robert Gioielli 1; Kyle Magdziuk 1; Kyle Norstad 1. ASSISTS: Jeremy Mowrey 3; Hunter Purner 3; Sean Degnan 1; Anthony Yevoli 1.
Keystone College SCORING: GOALS: Strope, Caleb 2. ASSISTS: None.
Goalkeeping:
| |||||||||||||
##
|
Goalie
|
Minutes
|
GA
|
Dec
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
Saves
| ||||
Keystone:
|
Vazquez, Nicholas
|
60:00
|
16
|
L
|
6
|
4
|
7
|
4
|
21
| ||||
##
|
Goalie
|
Minutes
|
GA
|
Dec
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
Saves
| ||||
Cobleskill:
|
John Montaniz
|
57:55
|
1
|
W
|
1
|
3
|
5
|
2
|
11
| ||||
Cam Loomis
|
02:05
|
1
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
1
|
1
| ||||||
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Hayshakers Holding Square Dance March 17th
The Schoharie Valley Hayshakers will hold a mainstream level western square dance at the Middleburgh Elementary School cafeteria on Friday March 17 from 7.30 p,m. to 10 p.m. The caller is Ray Taylor, Please wear soft sole shoes.
Phone: 518 827-4337 or 518 827-4894
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Phone: 518 827-4337 or 518 827-4894
Remember to Subscribe!
3/9/17
Noted Historians Headline Local History Event Slated at C-GCC
Written By Editor on 3/9/17 | 3/9/17
A local history colloquium will be held at Columbia-Greene Community
College, Hudson, on Thursday, March 30, at 7 p.m., as part of the college's
50th anniversary celebration.
The event will include local historians, featuring Dr. Thomas Wermuth,
director, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College; Vernon Benjamin,
author; and Ted Hilscher, moderator and C-GCC history professor. Admission
is free and open to the public.
Titled "A History Colloquium: Preserving Our Heritage, Shaping Our Future,"
the event is sponsored by the faculty and library at C-GCC. The colloquium
is designed to recognize the work of municipal historians in the surrounding
communities.
"The night will be one of the cornerstones of our yearlong 50th anniversary
celebration," said Hilscher.
C-GCC librarian Geralynn Demarest will open the evening. She will discuss
historical resources available in the college's library.
Wermuth joined the Marist College faculty as an assistant professor of
history in 1992 and was appointed dean of the School of Liberal Arts in 2001
and vice president for Academic Affairs in 2007. A native of the Hudson
River Valley, he earned his B.A. in history from Marist, his M.A. from SUNY
Albany and his Ph.D. from Binghamton University.
Author of "Rip Van Winkle's Neighbors: The Transformation of Rural Society
in the Hudson River Valley" (SUNY Press), Wermuth has also penned numerous
peer-reviewed articles in distinguished academic journals. In 2002, he
founded the Hudson River Valley Institute and began publishing the Hudson
River Valley Review: A Journal of Regional Studies.
Benjamin is the author of "The History of the Hudson River Valley: From
Wilderness to the Civil War" (The Overlook Press), which the New York Times
called "thoroughly informative and approachable." With last year's
publication of "The History of the Hudson River Valley: From the Civil War
to Modern Times," Benjamin completed his historical account of the region.
Benjamin has lectured on the history of the Hudson Valley at Marist and Bard
College. He holds an M.A. in literature from Long Island University and a
B.A. in sociology from Siena College.
A former editor of the New Saugerties Times, he has written extensively on
the Hudson River Valley for various publications and has appeared on C-SPAN.
The evening will include a panel discussion and questions from the audience.
The colloquium will be held in the Arts Center Theater at the Greenport
campus. For more information, email christine.perry@sunycgcc.edu.
C-GCC is located on state Route 23 in Greenport, one mile east of the Rip
Van Winkle Bridge. Route 23 can be reached from Exit 21 of the New York
State Thruway or the Hudson exit of the Taconic Parkway.
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College, Hudson, on Thursday, March 30, at 7 p.m., as part of the college's
50th anniversary celebration.
The event will include local historians, featuring Dr. Thomas Wermuth,
director, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College; Vernon Benjamin,
author; and Ted Hilscher, moderator and C-GCC history professor. Admission
is free and open to the public.
Titled "A History Colloquium: Preserving Our Heritage, Shaping Our Future,"
the event is sponsored by the faculty and library at C-GCC. The colloquium
is designed to recognize the work of municipal historians in the surrounding
communities.
"The night will be one of the cornerstones of our yearlong 50th anniversary
celebration," said Hilscher.
C-GCC librarian Geralynn Demarest will open the evening. She will discuss
historical resources available in the college's library.
Wermuth joined the Marist College faculty as an assistant professor of
history in 1992 and was appointed dean of the School of Liberal Arts in 2001
and vice president for Academic Affairs in 2007. A native of the Hudson
River Valley, he earned his B.A. in history from Marist, his M.A. from SUNY
Albany and his Ph.D. from Binghamton University.
Author of "Rip Van Winkle's Neighbors: The Transformation of Rural Society
in the Hudson River Valley" (SUNY Press), Wermuth has also penned numerous
peer-reviewed articles in distinguished academic journals. In 2002, he
founded the Hudson River Valley Institute and began publishing the Hudson
River Valley Review: A Journal of Regional Studies.
Benjamin is the author of "The History of the Hudson River Valley: From
Wilderness to the Civil War" (The Overlook Press), which the New York Times
called "thoroughly informative and approachable." With last year's
publication of "The History of the Hudson River Valley: From the Civil War
to Modern Times," Benjamin completed his historical account of the region.
Benjamin has lectured on the history of the Hudson Valley at Marist and Bard
College. He holds an M.A. in literature from Long Island University and a
B.A. in sociology from Siena College.
A former editor of the New Saugerties Times, he has written extensively on
the Hudson River Valley for various publications and has appeared on C-SPAN.
The evening will include a panel discussion and questions from the audience.
The colloquium will be held in the Arts Center Theater at the Greenport
campus. For more information, email christine.perry@sunycgcc.edu.
C-GCC is located on state Route 23 in Greenport, one mile east of the Rip
Van Winkle Bridge. Route 23 can be reached from Exit 21 of the New York
State Thruway or the Hudson exit of the Taconic Parkway.
Remember to Subscribe!
3/8/17
Activists Plan Voter Registration, Faso Town Hall Signatures
Written By Editor on 3/8/17 | 3/8/17
Resistance activists across New York’s 19th Congressional District are holding a mass canvass action on Sunday, March 12th from 11am-5pm. Volunteers will go door to door garnering petition signatures demanding Rep. John Faso hold public town halls and registering new voters.
Resistance Voter Registration (RVR) is the first all volunteer mass canvass action being held in a congressional swing district as a part of Resistance efforts. Participants include local Indivisible, #Resistance, Women's March NY groups, Citizen Action and long standing activists as well as local Democratic and Working Families Party committees.
RVR has 12 launch locations where volunteers will meet for canvass trainings from 11am-12:15pm, and then volunteers will knock on doors from 12:15 until as late as 5pm.
With an estimated 200+ volunteers canvassing 20 months before the 2018 elections, RVR attests to how serious and committed the #Resistance efforts are in NY CD-19.
WHAT: Resistance Voter Registration
WHO: Local Indivisible, #Resistance, Women's March NY and activist groups, local Democratic and Working Families Party committees
WHEN: Sunday March 12th, 11am-5pm.
WHERE:
● Elks Lodge #2556, 665 Brunswick Road, Brunswick NY, 12180
● Hudson Area Library Community Room, 51 N 5th Street, Hudson NY 12534
● Citizen Action, 7 Grand Street, Kingston, NY 12401
● Boiceville Inn, Rte. 28, Boiceville NY, 12412
● Gardiner Town Hall, 2340 US-44, Gardiner, NY 12525
● Family of Ellenville, 221 Canal Street, Ellenville NY, 12428
● Ted Stroebele Recreation Center, 10 Jefferson Street, Monticello, NY 12701
● Middleburgh Library, 323 Main Street, Middleburgh, NY 12122
● The Senior Center: 207 Market Street, Saugerties, NY 12477
● Elks Lodge #2022: 7711 Albany Post Road, Red Hook, NY 12571
● Village Hall, 25 Plattekill Ave, New Paltz, NY 12561
● Oneonta (TBD)
Remember to Subscribe!
Resistance Voter Registration (RVR) is the first all volunteer mass canvass action being held in a congressional swing district as a part of Resistance efforts. Participants include local Indivisible, #Resistance, Women's March NY groups, Citizen Action and long standing activists as well as local Democratic and Working Families Party committees.
RVR has 12 launch locations where volunteers will meet for canvass trainings from 11am-12:15pm, and then volunteers will knock on doors from 12:15 until as late as 5pm.
With an estimated 200+ volunteers canvassing 20 months before the 2018 elections, RVR attests to how serious and committed the #Resistance efforts are in NY CD-19.
WHAT: Resistance Voter Registration
WHO: Local Indivisible, #Resistance, Women's March NY and activist groups, local Democratic and Working Families Party committees
WHEN: Sunday March 12th, 11am-5pm.
WHERE:
● Elks Lodge #2556, 665 Brunswick Road, Brunswick NY, 12180
● Hudson Area Library Community Room, 51 N 5th Street, Hudson NY 12534
● Citizen Action, 7 Grand Street, Kingston, NY 12401
● Boiceville Inn, Rte. 28, Boiceville NY, 12412
● Gardiner Town Hall, 2340 US-44, Gardiner, NY 12525
● Family of Ellenville, 221 Canal Street, Ellenville NY, 12428
● Ted Stroebele Recreation Center, 10 Jefferson Street, Monticello, NY 12701
● Middleburgh Library, 323 Main Street, Middleburgh, NY 12122
● The Senior Center: 207 Market Street, Saugerties, NY 12477
● Elks Lodge #2022: 7711 Albany Post Road, Red Hook, NY 12571
● Village Hall, 25 Plattekill Ave, New Paltz, NY 12561
● Oneonta (TBD)
Remember to Subscribe!
3/6/17
Sells Named SUNY Cobleskill Fighting Tiger Athlete of the Week
Written By Editor on 3/6/17 | 3/6/17
The SUNY Cobleskill Department of Sport & Exercise announced today that freshman Quesha Sell, Cobleskill, N.Y., Cobleskill-Richmondville High School, a member of the women’s softball team has been named the athletic program’s Fighting Tiger Athlete-of-the-Week.
The Cobleskill, N.Y. native was the Fighting Tigers women’s softball team’s top performer at the 2017 Virginia Wesleyan Beach Blast hosted by Virginia Wesleyan College over the weekend at the Princess Anne Athletic Complex in Virginia Beach, Va. The freshman outfielder batted .429 for the weekend going 6-for-14 at the plate including a double, a triple, a stolen base and two RBIs in four games at the tournament.
The Fighting Tigers, who open the season with a 1-3 overall record, will next be in action when they host North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) rival SUNY Polytechnic Institute on Wednesday March 29th for a league doubleheader at Fighting Tiger Park beginning at 3:00 p.m.
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The Cobleskill, N.Y. native was the Fighting Tigers women’s softball team’s top performer at the 2017 Virginia Wesleyan Beach Blast hosted by Virginia Wesleyan College over the weekend at the Princess Anne Athletic Complex in Virginia Beach, Va. The freshman outfielder batted .429 for the weekend going 6-for-14 at the plate including a double, a triple, a stolen base and two RBIs in four games at the tournament.
The Fighting Tigers, who open the season with a 1-3 overall record, will next be in action when they host North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) rival SUNY Polytechnic Institute on Wednesday March 29th for a league doubleheader at Fighting Tiger Park beginning at 3:00 p.m.
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"Where the 'White' Guys At? Normalizing Race-Gender Hierarchies in Service Work" Talk March 23rd
Press Release
Francisca Oyogoa, a distinguished sociologist, will discuss race and gender inequalities in service work in a lecture at The College of Saint Rose.
Oyogoa will deliver her talk, “Where the ‘White’ Guys At? Normalizing Race-Gender Hierarchies in Service Work,” Thursday, March 23, at 6 p.m. in the Saint Joseph Hall Auditorium, 985 Madison Ave., Albany, New York.
The lecture is free and open to the public.
Oyogoa is an assistant professor in sociology and African American studies at Bard College at Simon's Rock in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Her research focuses on both historical and contemporary race, gender and nationality-based inequality in the labor market. She has conducted extensive qualitative interviews and ethnographic observations on cruise ships to determine how workers understand and negotiate these racial, gender and national hierarchies in a contemporary globalized workplace. Oyogoa’s most current project is a book titled Performing Difference: Employers’ Race-Gender Ideology and Service Work on Trains, Planes, and Cruises, 1867-Present. Oyogoa has presented her research at numerous conferences and is the recipient of a teaching excellence award. Oyogoa holds a doctorate from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst and a bachelor’s degree from Bowdoin College.
For more information about the March 23 lecture, contact Dr. Marda Mustapha in the Saint Rose Department of History and Political Science at mustaphm@strose.edu or phone 518-337-4696.
Remember to Subscribe!
Francisca Oyogoa, a distinguished sociologist, will discuss race and gender inequalities in service work in a lecture at The College of Saint Rose.
Oyogoa will deliver her talk, “Where the ‘White’ Guys At? Normalizing Race-Gender Hierarchies in Service Work,” Thursday, March 23, at 6 p.m. in the Saint Joseph Hall Auditorium, 985 Madison Ave., Albany, New York.
The lecture is free and open to the public.
Oyogoa is an assistant professor in sociology and African American studies at Bard College at Simon's Rock in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Her research focuses on both historical and contemporary race, gender and nationality-based inequality in the labor market. She has conducted extensive qualitative interviews and ethnographic observations on cruise ships to determine how workers understand and negotiate these racial, gender and national hierarchies in a contemporary globalized workplace. Oyogoa’s most current project is a book titled Performing Difference: Employers’ Race-Gender Ideology and Service Work on Trains, Planes, and Cruises, 1867-Present. Oyogoa has presented her research at numerous conferences and is the recipient of a teaching excellence award. Oyogoa holds a doctorate from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst and a bachelor’s degree from Bowdoin College.
For more information about the March 23 lecture, contact Dr. Marda Mustapha in the Saint Rose Department of History and Political Science at mustaphm@strose.edu or phone 518-337-4696.
Remember to Subscribe!
Cobleskill Police Blotter
Tuesday, February 28, 2017
At 2:20 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Robert Garreau, 20, of Cobleskill, NY, for Criminal Contempt 1st, Criminal Mischief 3rd, Assault 3rd, Endangering the Welfare of a Child, and Attempted Assault3rd. 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 March 14th at 5:00 p.m.
At 5:20 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Antonia Barrone, 48, of Albany, NY, for Petit Larceny. She was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and released.
Thursday, March 2, 2017
At 2:09 a.m. Cobleskill Police arrested David E. Soura, 23, of Summit, NY, for DWI and other vehicle and traffic tickets. He was released and is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on March 21st at 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 4, 2017
At 4:05 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Drew Taylor, 20, of Cobleskill, NY, for Violation of Probation Warrant. He was transported and turned over to the Schoharie County Jail.
At 8:45 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Kristen L. Jones, 23, of Lawyersville, NY, for DWI and other vehicle and traffic tickets. She was released and is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on March 28th at 5:00 p.m.
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At 2:20 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Robert Garreau, 20, of Cobleskill, NY, for Criminal Contempt 1st, Criminal Mischief 3rd, Assault 3rd, Endangering the Welfare of a Child, and Attempted Assault3rd. 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 March 14th at 5:00 p.m.
At 5:20 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Antonia Barrone, 48, of Albany, NY, for Petit Larceny. She was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court and released.
Thursday, March 2, 2017
At 2:09 a.m. Cobleskill Police arrested David E. Soura, 23, of Summit, NY, for DWI and other vehicle and traffic tickets. He was released and is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on March 21st at 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 4, 2017
At 4:05 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Drew Taylor, 20, of Cobleskill, NY, for Violation of Probation Warrant. He was transported and turned over to the Schoharie County Jail.
At 8:45 p.m. Cobleskill Police arrested Kristen L. Jones, 23, of Lawyersville, NY, for DWI and other vehicle and traffic tickets. She was released and is to appear in Cobleskill Town Court on March 28th at 5:00 p.m.
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Fighting Tiger Softball 1-2 in Virginia Beach Blast
The SUNY Cobleskill women’s softball team opened the 2017 season by winning one-of-four contests at the 2017 Virginia Wesleyan Beach Blast hosted by Virginia Wesleyan College over the weekend at the Princess Anne Athletic Complex in Virginia Beach, Va.
The Fighting Tigers dropped their tournament opener on Friday afternoon to the Bears of Saint Joseph’s College of Brooklyn by an 11-0 margin managing only one hit in the contest which came off the bat of freshman center fielder Quesha Sells, Cobleskill, N.Y., Cobleskill-Richmondville High School.
In Friday’s second contest, the Orange and Black defeated the Gators of Notre Dame College of Maryland by a score of 13-5. Freshman pitcher Brianna Murphy, Yonkers, N.Y., Yonkers Montessori, went the distance for Cobleskill to record her first collegiate victory as the Fighting Tiger bats provided a cushion for the rookie hurler.
On Saturday morning the Fighting Tigers could not hold an early 1-0 lead losing to the Chargers from fellow North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) member Lancaster Bible College by a 3-1 score. Cobleskill left the tying runs on base in the seventh inning after allowing the go-ahead runs in the top of the fourth inning to Lancaster.
Freshman second baseman Brianna Becker, Euless, Texas, Trinity High School, led the team’s offense going 2-for-4 with a run scored, a double and a stolen base from the lead-off spot.
In the in the tournament’s final game the Fighting Tigers raced out to a 6-2 lead after two innings but could not hold off the Bearcats of Baruch College eventually losing by a 9-7 margin. Once again Cobleskill relinquished the lead late and left runners in scoring position with the tying runs in their final at-bat.
Freshman right fielder Georgiana Crisci, Newburgh, N.Y., Valley Central High School, was 1-for-3 in the game including a second inning three-run homer while Quesha Sells was 2-for-4 with a triple, two runs scored and a RBI.
Quesha Sells was the team’s leading hitter at the tournament batting .429 for the weekend going 6-for-14 overall at the plate with three runs scored and two RBIs.
Cobleskill will next be in action when they host NEAC rival SUNY Polytechnic Institute on Wednesday March 29th for a league doubleheader at Fighting Tiger ark beginning at 3:00 p.m.
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