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SUNY Cobleskill Welcomes New Unity Center

Written By Editor on 10/19/22 | 10/19/22


 

COLBLESKILL, N.Y -- The Fall 2022 semester sees the opening of the College’s new Unity Center, a unifying space consisting of an array of Student Development and Academic Affairs offices collectively assembled to provide all students with an assortment of leadership opportunities, social outlets, and academic-centered support experiences. The Center features more than 2,300 square feet of meeting and study space where ideas and points of view are valued and where, through one other, we find a deeper understanding of ourselves and the world.

 

“This beautiful new space stands as a constant reminder of our collective power as citizens, students, and educators for growth and exploration,” said Dr. Marion Terenzio, president of SUNY Cobleskill. “As educators, it is our obligation to empower our students to use education as a critical feature of diversity, equity, and inclusion. We recognize that, as citizens and as stewards of human nature, each of us carries with us a different life experience. This diversity of life is the richness of our community and sharing life experiences is how we grow as citizens. This is a safe place dedicated to that sharing and that growth.”

 

“The Unity Center embodies interactive engagement, inclusivity, mutual respect, equity, and a sense of campus pride, aligned with our College mission, values, and our Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Plan,” said Derwin Bennett, Chief Diversity Officer. “It’s a welcoming space of refuge, self-expression, synergy, and diverse thought where “One Coby” is realized through its abundant activity.”

 

“When confronting the challenges of systemic racism and ideologies that discriminate, we can be angry and frustrated, but we can also find outlets to come together and channel our feelings into creating change,” said D’Andre Miller, Director of Greek Life and Multicultural Education. “That is what the Unity Center represents. It is our physical space to gather, have constructive discussions about life and diversity, and empower one another to be change agents for our community.”

 

The College thanks all members of the campus community who were a part of creating this amazing center, especially our students, for their collective leadership, vision, and advocacy throughout the process of establishing this important new feature of our campus.

 

The Unity Center is located on the first floor of Bouck Hall in the space formerly occupied by the campus bookstore.


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Three Arrested after String of Burglaries


Walton, N.Y. – Today, Sheriff Craig S. DuMond announced that a six-month long investigation resulted in the arrest of three Delaware County residents on charges of larceny and Burglary.


On April 29th 2022, Delaware County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to a report of a burglary that occurred at Herman’s Trailer Sales in the Town of Walton. Preliminary investigation revealed that a number of items were removed from a residence, garage, and office at that location, and various forms of property including household items, office equipment, and miscellaneous tools and parts were stolen from within those buildings.


Following the initial report of Burglary at this location, the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office received a number of additional reports of larceny and burglary from the same location, including the reported theft of household items, office equipment, miscellaneous tools, parts, and scrap steel.


Subsequent investigation revealed that a number of stolen items including rare antiquities and jewelry were sold for cash at a pawn Shop in the City of Utica. Following the recovery of the stolen and pawned property, and upon completion of their investigation, Delaware County Sheriff’s Deputies and members of the Delaware County Sheriffs Office Criminal Investigation Division were successful in locating and retrieving a quantity of the stolen items from various locations in the Town of Walton, Town of Sidney, Town of Unadilla, and at a residence in South New Berlin New York. 


On October 7th 2022, at the completion of their investigation, Delaware County Sheriff’s Deputies and members of the Criminal Investigation Division arrested and charged 39-year-old Francis Lupo of Walton New York, with petit larceny, criminal mischief 4th degree, and (3) counts of Burglary 3rd degree, a Class D Felony, 44-year-old Luke Lupo, of South New Berlin New York, with petit larceny, criminal mischief 4th degree, and (2) counts of Burglary 3rd degree, a Class D Felony, and 33-year-old Mistyblue Decker of Hancock New York, with criminal mischief 4th degree and petit larceny.


Following arrest processing, Mistyblue Decker was released on Appearance Tickets returnable to Walton Town Court at a later date.


Francis Lupo and Luke Lupo were later arraigned in front of Judge Rippa at the Town of Walton Court on the above charges. Due to Bail Reform Legislation, the alleged felons were released on their own recognizance, without bail awaiting further court action. 


Members of the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office were assisted with this investigation by members of the New Berlin Police Department, and members of the Chenango County Sheriff’s Office.


Sheriff’s Deputies say this investigation is still ongoing, and additional charges may be filed in the future.


Commenting on the arrest, Sheriff Craig DuMond remarked, “why would these alleged thieves stop doing what they are doing?  Without immediate consequences for this type of egregious behavior, there is no incentive to change…that is basic human nature.  Bail reform has left the rights of crime victims in the cold, while supporting the rights of criminals…upside down and backwards from my perspective!”



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Sleepy Hollow Trick-or-Treat Event for Kids at The Farmers’ Museum

 

Kids twelve and younger can trick-or-treat to a Legend of Sleepy Hollow theme in the museum’s country village.

  

 

 

Sleepy Hollow Trick-or-Treat

(for children 12 and under)

Saturday, October 29 from 1:00-4:00 pm

The Farmers’ Museum, Cooperstown, NY

Admission is free for children (12 and under) and their parents or guardians - with any cash donation

FarmersMuseum.org

 

 

Cooperstown, New York — Bring the kids for trick-or-treating at The Farmers’ Museum and interact with characters from the hauntingly delightful tale “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” The event takes place Saturday, October 29 from 1:00 – 4:00p.m. Parents and grandparents can watch the kids as they go door-to-door in the museum’s country village. They will also get a chance to meet and interact with Ichabod Crane and the Headless Horseman from Washington Irving’s classic tale. Dramatic readings of excerpts from “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” will take place at 1:15, 2:15, and 3:15pm in the Schoolhouse. Admission is free for kids (12 and under) and their parents or guardians with any cash donation.

 

Sponsored in part by The Clark Foundation and Otsego County Government. The Farmers’ Museum is located at 5775 State Highway 80, Cooperstown, N.Y., 13326. For more information, visit FarmersMuseum.org.

 

 

About The Farmers’ Museum

As one of the oldest rural life museums in the country, The Farmers’ Museum in Cooperstown, New York, provides visitors with a unique opportunity to experience 19th-century rural and village life first-hand through authentic demonstrations and interpretative exhibits. The museum, founded in 1943, comprises a Colonial Revival stone barn listed on the National Register for Historic Places, a recreated historic village circa 1845, the Empire State Carousel, and a working farmstead. Through its 19th-century village and farm, the museum preserves important examples of upstate New York architecture, early agricultural tools and equipment, and heritage livestock. The Farmers’ Museum’s outstanding collection of more than 23,000 items encompasses significant historic objects ranging from butter molds to carriages, and hand planes to plows. The museum also presents a broad range of interactive educational programs for school groups, families, and adults that explore and preserve the rich agricultural history of the region.

FarmersMuseum.org


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An Icy Wonderland Returning to Lake George, New York in January For Its Second Winter




Lake George, New York | October 12, 2022 - Winter may still be a few months away, but plans are already in the works to bring a magical winter wonderland back to Lake George, New York. Ice Castles at Festival Commons at Charles R. Wood Park will feature adrenaline-pumping slides, caverns, tunnels, crawl spaces and sculptures all made entirely from ice. This season, the award-winning frozen attraction will also debut a new ice bar with a variety of adult beverages, a light walk, and other enhanced lighting features, and snow igloos to complement the wintry experience. Ice artisans will begin creating the frozen playground as early as November, weather permitting.

"Winter is such a magical time of year," said Ice Castles CEO Kyle Standifird, "We're honored to be returning to beautiful Lake George and have some fun new discoveries and surprises in store for our guests."

“Coming off of the success of Ice Castles last winter the Lake George area is thrilled to welcome the event back in 2023, and we are looking forward to some of the colorful new wonders that will be added to the attraction,” said Al Snow, Director of Tourism for Warren County Tourism/Visit Lake George. “Warren County is a bustling winter destination featuring some of the best skiing and winter recreation opportunities in the Northeast, which is complimented by Ice Castles and our many winter attractions and events such as Winter Carnival, Winterfest and Ice Bars.”

Ice Castles typically opens in mid-to-late January, depending on the weather, and only remains open for about 4-6 weeks. It takes a team of about 20 ice artists to build the experience using icicles that they grow, harvest, and hand-place one-by-one. The ice is embedded with color-changing LED lights which create an enchanting illumination at night.

Tickets to visit Ice Castles will be available November 28, 2022, on the attraction’s website, icecastles.com.



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Agreement Signed to Create New Pathway for Military Personnel at SUNY Empire State to Enter SUNY Cobleskill’s Canine Training and Management Bachelor’s Program


 

COBLESKILL, N.Y. – SUNY Cobleskill and SUNY Empire State today announce an agreement to create a new pathway for military personnel from SUNY Empire State’s general studies program to SUNY Cobleskill’s Canine Training and Management program. Under this agreement, students with a military background graduating with an associate degree from SUNY Empire State can seamlessly progress to a junior-year status in the Canine Training and Management program at SUNY Cobleskill.

 

SUNY Empire State’s Associate in Arts and Associate in Science in General Studies is a 64-credit program designed for students who have completed a variety of college credits and life experiences but have not yet earned a degree, as well as those who are just beginning their college careers. The programs  develop strong foundational learning that can be transferred to a bachelor’s degree track. The format of the degree is accelerated in that students may transfer up to 52 credits from previously earned college credits and prior learning assessment.

 

SUNY Cobleskill launched its Bachelor of Technology degree program in 2019 as one of only a handful of higher education programs in the country providing a comprehensive, canine-focused curriculum of its type. Canine Training and Management is designed to prepare students for a wide range of professional opportunities in areas including canine-assisted therapy, nutrition, and security. SUNY Cobleskill’s campus is home to two canine-specific training facilities and the college supports a student-run canine club.

 

SUNY Cobleskill President Marion Terenzio said, Our two institutions share a commitment to creating accessible pathways focused on a learner’s progression from college to advanced studies or their career field of choice. Together, in partnership with SUNY Empire State, we are amplifying our complementary institutional strengths to provide the best student service to our military members seeking to enter canine-related fields.”

 

SUNY Empire State President Lisa Vollendorf said, “This collaboration between SUNY Cobleskill and SUNY Empire State will expand access to high-quality education for military students in New York. I am proud to have the opportunity to leverage the power of SUNY to help students, their families, and their communities through this program.”

 

SUNY Empire State Director of Veteran & Military Education Desiree Drindak said, “I’m thrilled that this collaborative partnership was created to provide the best service to our military students, allowing them to maximize the knowledge and expertise they gained through their military experience.”

 

This latest agreement represents a continuation of the close relationship SUNY Cobleskill and SUNY Empire State have developed in recent years as the two institutions work together to create new learning pathways for students. In 2017, an agreement was signed to allow qualified Bachelor of Business Administration students at SUNY Cobleskill to transfer smoothly into the Master of Business Administration in Business Management program at SUNY Empire State. The two schools created additional pathways in 2019, lowering barriers for SUNY Cobleskill students to earn a graduate degree through SUNY Empire State in business administration, applied psychology, and information technology.


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Communities for Local Power Elects New Board President


Kingston NY, October 19, 2022 – At the September board meeting, Communities for Local Power (CLP) elected Troy Ellen Dixon as board president of the organization. Dixon succeeds Susan H. Gillespie, CLP’s founding president, who was elected vice president at the meeting. 

Dixon became involved with CLP in an advisory capacity during a series 

of community conversations held in 2019. Following that, she was 

invited to join the CLP “Kitchen Cabinet” (so named because the 

organization’s initial meetings were held in the kitchen of a member’s 

home) and was elected to the board in the fall of 2020. Dixon says she 

appreciates this opportunity to continue as a board member in this 

leadership position. 

Noting that CLP was formed, in late 2012, to fight the takeover of 

Central Hudson by Fortis, Inc., Dixon was impressed initially by the 

organization’s demonstrated commitment to equity in clean energy 

programs, policies, and investments. “CLP’s focus on training people, 

from underserved and historically marginalized communities, how to 

perform home air-sealing and weatherization, install solar panels, heat pumps, and geothermal energy systems, and conduct indoor air quality and energy audits is vitally important, because it provides them the opportunity to secure employment in these fields.” 

CLP will continue to advance energy-related initiatives that will improve quality of life for all who live in the greater Kingston community. “Within this context,” says Dixon, “I will place particular emphasis on working to achieve energy justice for those in the community, in low- to middle-income and BIPOC households, who are disproportionately impacted by higher energy burdens, power shutoffs, and service breakdowns.” 

Former CLP outreach coordinator, Susie Ximenez, will continue working with the organization as a newly elected board member. She holds an MFA in Fine Art from Universidad del Claustro de

PRESS RELEASE 

Sor Juana. In 2017, Ximenez founded Latinx Project, which seeks to strengthen the Latinx community in the Hudson Valley through art and community. Ximenez joins board members Betta Broad, Pat Courtney-Strong (board treasurer), Lindsay Hutton, Kelleigh McKenzie, Melinda McKnight, and Amy Trompetter (board secretary). 



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ASF Staff Bikes 50 Miles To Raise Money For Organization

WASSAIC, N.Y. – The Adaptive Sports Foundation’s full-time staff raised over $11,000 for their organization this past Sunday by cycling 50 miles along the Harlem Valley Rail Trail.

 

Many donors set up an “Anython” through the ASF’s website, where donors can take any activity and turn it into a fundraiser for ASF. The deal is to sign up on the ASF website, make a goal (elevation hiked, miles walked, etc.), create a fundraising page, share it with friends and family and get moving. 

 

The Adaptive Sports Foundation’s full-time staff decided to make their own Anython with its goal being to travel 50 miles on a bicycle as a group. Six staff members had the opportunity to participate, choosing six ASF participants and students to be their team captain. Executive Director John Iannelli teamed up with Farryl Fishman, Race Coordinator and Seasonal Program Manager Russ Funk’s captain was Zach Elder, Program Manager Tony Vasile chose Charlie Kleiman, Finance Manager Joanne Grunenthal represented Jeffrey Resnick, Associate Development Director Kiera McMullan partnered with Anthony Fenimore and Fundraising Events and Social Media Coordinator James Mitchell teamed up with Jayden Weinberg. 

 

The outing took place on Sunday, October 16. Grunenthal did her ride in the hot Florida sun, while the rest of the staff met at the Wassaic Metro North Station in Dutchess County to ride the Harlem Valley Rail Trail. The trail goes through little towns, farms and marshlands, winding north through the autumn foliage to Orphan Farm Road near Copake Falls, a total of 23.5 miles. 

 

“John and I started talking about doing a fundraising bike ride just over a month ago as a ‘what if’ sort of idea,” Vasile explained. “To see that ‘what if’ come to fruition was so exciting for me.”

 

ASF volunteer Mike Doyle came along for the ride, providing necessary supplements that gave the riders energy and hydration, while ASF office member Cindy Francis drove the truck, making sure the riders had everything they needed all while taking photos and videos. Morgan Bitton, Iannelli’s wife and avid cyclist, joined in on the fun as well.  

 

After reaching the end of the trail, the riders turned back and rode a mile south to Copake Falls’ Depot Deli for lunch. After the intermission, the group rode back up to Orphan Farm Road to make up the extra two miles needed to get back on pace for the 50-mile goal. 

 

Some riders struggled more than others, but all who participated finished the 50-mile trek. Not only did the staff reach its distance goal, but it also reached its fundraising goal as well. As a group, the goal was to raise $10,000, with all proceeds going to the ASF. On the day of the ride, the total amount raised was over $11,000. 

 

“We rode as a unit, ate together, blocked wind for each other, and finished our goal of riding 50 miles, only to find out by the end of the ride that we beat our fundraising goal by over $1,000,” Vasile said. “It doesn’t get much better than that.” 

 

The ASF staff would like to thank all who supported and donated to this endeavor. The Adaptive Sports Foundation is a non-profit organization that provides profound and life-changing experiences for children and adults with physical disabilities, cognitive disabilities and chronic illnesses through outdoor physical activity, education, support and community. 



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Aromatherapy: Is There Hard Science Behind its Pain-Relief Properties?

Written By Editor on 10/16/22 | 10/16/22

When people think of aromatherapy, they tend to conjure images of stylish room diffusers and tiny bottles of natural extracts. Contrary to popular misconception, there’s much more to aromatherapy than pleasant smells and fragrance machines; it’s often used for its calming effects, but it can also be used to minimize chronic and intermittent pain disorders.


The concept of aromatherapy isn’t centered around any one specific application, but rather a range of alternative or traditional therapies that rely on aromatic plant compounds (like essential oils and hydrosols) for their therapeutic properties. In this post, we'll discuss what exactly aromatherapy is, the research around its analgesic effects, and some of the different ways to benefit from it.



What is Aromatherapy?

The use of plant compounds for their healing properties is a practice going back thousands of years, but the term "aromatherapy" was coined by René-Maurice Gattefossé in the 1910’s. He was a perfumer and biochemist who wrote the first published book describing an alternative form of treatment using essential oils. 


Essential oils from plants (ranging from herbs to flowers and trees) are among the most popular compounds used for aromatherapy, as they've been found to improve physical, emotional, and mental well-being.


Essential Oils

Essential oils are traditionally used for a variety of therapeutic purposes, including ceremonial to medicinal use cases. The primary active components in essential oils are naturally occurring aromatic hydrocarbons known as terpenes, which are responsible for the scent and flavor profiles of practically all plant life. Moreover, many of the therapeutic properties associated with different plants and their essential oils can be attributed to their varying concentrations of terpenes.


It’s important to note that the quality of an essential oil formulation (in terms of its terpene content) is just as important as the equipment used in an aromatherapy session. This is why businesses choose True Blue and similarly reputable companies who reliably provide pure, food-grade terpenes with no additives or diluents.


Aromatherapy is often used in conjunction with other complementary treatments including acupuncture and massage. It’s often considered both a science and an art, because it requires an intimate knowledge of the therapeutic aspects of numerous plant extracts, along with the ability to utilize them in effective and complementary courses of natural therapy.



How Does it Work to Reduce Pain?

The terpenes in essential oils interact with the endocannabinoid system, which is a signaling system within the body that controls a number of essential physiological functions including neurotransmitter release. This is widely expressed in the limbic system, making it able to effectively exert regulatory control over mood, emotions and pain response.


In 2017, the International Journal of Molecular Sciences published a comprehensive review stating that “several reviews have suggested the therapeutic potential of [essential oils] into multiple areas, including analgesics.” Today, aromatherapy is regularly recommended as a means of pain relief for even chronic pain conditions like arthritis. In some places, it’s even used by women in labor to help mitigate the pain and anxiety experienced during natural childbirth. 


In 2016, a systematic review published in the Pain Research and Treatment section of the Hindawi journal concluded that there was “a significant positive effect of aromatherapy in reducing pain.” It went on to state that, since there were no reports of adverse effects in any of the studies included in the review, aromatherapy could even be considered a safe addition to conventional pain management methods.



Ways to Benefit from Aromatherapy

There are many ways anyone can benefit from aromatherapy, regardless of their personal lifestyle. For those with less free time, skincare products often incorporate essential oils to facial cleansers and balms to help minimize the pain and inflammation associated with certain conditions like acne. Steamy baths with infused salts, diffusers, or incense burners can also offer more passive relief from pain symptoms. 


It’s easy to see that the popularity of aromatherapy is in no small part due to its versatility; it’s used across many cultures to help relieve pain conditions, and recommended by holistic enthusiasts and medical professionals alike.




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SUNY COBLESKILL ANNOUNCES MEN’S & WOMEN’S SOCCER GAMES VERSUS NVU-JOHNSON RESCHEDULED

Written By Editor on 10/12/22 | 10/12/22

Cobleskill, N.Y.: The SUNY Cobleskill Athletic Department announced today that due to the availability of officials in Vermont the Fighting Tiger men’s and women’s soccer teams’ away North Atlantic Conference (NAC) games versus the Badgers of Northern Vermont University-Johnson originally scheduled to be played in Johnson, Vt. on Saturday October 15 have been moved to Sunday October 16 with the men kicking off 1:00 p.m. and the women taking the filed at 3:30 p.m.   

For further information regarding Fighting Tigers athletic team schedule adjustments; interested parties can consult the athletic program’s website at http://fightingtigers.cobleskill.edu/ or contact the SUNY Cobleskill Athletic Department via phone at (518) 255-5127 weekdays during regular business hours.     


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SUNY COBLESKILL ANNOUNCES WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE CHANGES


Cobleskill, N.Y.: The SUNY Cobleskill Athletic Department announced that the Fighting Tigers women’s volleyball team’s North Atlantic Conference (NAC) home game versus the Wildcats of the SUNY Polytechnic Institute originally scheduled to be played on Thursday October 13 has been rescheduled due to medical reasons.   

The game will now be played as part of a Triangular Match with the SUNY Canton on Sunday October 16 scheduled accordingly: 

At 1:00 p.m. the Fighting Tigers will host the Kangaroos of SUNY Canton. 

At. 3:00 p.m. the Wildcats of SUNY Polytechnic Institute will be the home team versus the SUNY Canton Kangaroos.   

At 5:00 p.m. the Fighting Tigers will host the Wildcats of SUNY Polytechnic   

All games will be streamed on the Fighting Tiger Sports Network at https://team1sports.com/sunycobleskill/ and livestated via the Fighting Tiger Website at https://fightingtigers.cobleskill.edu/sidearmstats/wvball/summary 

For further information regarding Fighting Tigers athletic teams schedule adjustments please check the athletic program's website at http://fightingtigers.cobleskill.edu 


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FIGHTING TIGER VOLLEYBALL OUT CLAWS BAY PATH UNIVERSITY 3-2 IN NON-CONFERENCE MEETING

Longmeadow, Mass.: The SUNY Cobleskill women’s volleyball team took to the road on Wednesday evening stepping out of their North Atlantic Conference (NAC) schedule to defeat the host Wildcats of Bay Path University 3-2 by set scores of 23-25, 25-20, 25-12, 28-30 and 15-8. With the victory the Fighting Tigers move to 3-11 overall on the year while the Wildcats are now 5-13 on the campaign.  

In a match that featured multiple ties, rallies and game point opportunities it was the Fighting Tigers who out clawed the host Wildcats by recording a season high of 26 service aces along with 50 digs on the evening to wrestle the decision away from the home team.  

Junior outside hitter Alexis Miranda, Nashua, N.H., Nashua North High School, continued her strong play at the net to lead Cobleskill with a team high of 16 digs to go with four total blocks and a pair of digs while fellow junior outside hitter MacKenzie Larson, Winterset, Iowa, Winterset High School, once again displayed her well rounded game with 12 kills, 15 digs and four services aces.  

Junior libero Victoria O’Bar, Middlebury, Conn., Nonnewaug High School, was also a factor in the match with seven service aces and six digs along with junior setter Kasey Orlowski, Hewitt, N.J., West Milford High School, passing out 23 assists to go with three digs on the night. First-year off-side hitter Emma Mercilliott, Port Jervis, N.Y., Port Jervis High School, played a major role in the victory with a career high of nine service aces against the Wildcat defense.   

Cobleskill will next be in action on Thursday October 13 when they host the Wildcats of the SUNY Polytechnic Institute for a NAC match-up with first serve scheduled for 7:00 p.m.   


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SUNY Delhi to Host Fall Open Houses

Written By Editor on 10/5/22 | 10/5/22


Prospective students and their families are invited to visit October 15 and November 12.

DELHI, NY (10/05/2022) SUNY Delhi is hosting two separate Open House events for prospective students and their families on Saturday, October 15, and Saturday, November 12, on the college campus.

Open House is an opportunity to get to know the SUNY Delhi campus, learn about Delhi's academic programs, and connect with faculty, staff, and students. Guests will also learn about admissions, financial aid, and student services and take a tour of Delhi's scenic campus.

"We are excited to welcome prospective students and their families to discover what SUNY Delhi can offer," says Director of Admissions Josh Gregory. "Our unique majors are designed to answer the needs of today's workforce and provide exceptional hands-on learning experiences with dedicated instructors. The Open House events are a great opportunity to experience our close-knit, supportive campus community and learn more about how prepare our students for successful careers."

Enrolling over 3,000 students, SUNY Delhi is a member of the State University of New York. Delhi's hands-on approach to teaching and learning includes over 60 academic programs in specialized areas, including applied technologies, nursing, hospitality, veterinary sciences, applied sciences, business, and liberal arts and sciences. SUNY Delhi offers certificates, associate degrees, bachelor's degrees, as well as master's degrees in both on-campus and online settings.

The Open House program runs from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m on both October 15 and November 12. To learn more and register, please visit delhi.edu/openhouse


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Roxbury Fire District Public Hearing

Written By Editor on 10/4/22 | 10/4/22

Please take notice the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Roxbury Fire District will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, October 18, 2022 at 7:00pm in the basement of the building of the Roxbury Fire House located at 53613 State Highway 30, Roxbury, NY 12474 in regards to the proposed 2023 Annual Fire District Budget. In addition, the Commissioners will hold their regular October meeting on 10/18/2022 immediately following the hearing, to act on the budget and to discuss district business.



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SUNY COBLESKILL MEN’S SOCCER BATTLES TO 1-1 TIE WITH PAUL SMITH’S COLLEGE

Written By Editor on 10/3/22 | 10/3/22


Cobleskill, N.Y.: The SUNY Cobleskill men’s soccer team scored on a late penalty kick to tie the visiting Bobcats of Paul Smith’s College 1-1 in non-league action in a game called due to darkness in the 81st minute of play at the Fighting Tigers Soccer/Lacrosse Complex on Tuesday. With the tie Cobleskill ends an eight-game losing streak moving to 0-8-2 overall on the year while the Bobcats are now 5-1-2 on the season to date.  

Despite controlling the overall time of possession and taking a season high of 27 shots the Orange & Black found themselves trailing 1-0 om the 69th minute when sophomore forward Derek Streeter, Utica, N.Y., Central Valley High School, was taken down in the box and awarded a penalty kick.  

The Fighting Tiger sophomore responded by blasting a shot to the lower left corner of the net past Bobcat goalkeeper junior goalkeeper Steven Donnelly, Geneseo, N.Y., Geneseo High School, to knot the contest at 1-1. 

From there Cobleskill put the Bobcat defense under siege but despite several excellent scoring opportunities, could not put the ball in the net before darkness descended forcing the contests cancelation.  

Senior goalkeeper John Gergen, Greenville, N.Y., Greenville High School, recorded five saves on the afternoon while positioning an aggressive Fighting Tiger defensive scheme highlighted by the play of first-year defender Dominic Ciano, Walden, N.Y., Valley Central High School, and junior midfielder Cater Ciavardoni, Latham, N.Y., Shaker High School, to limit the Paul Smith’s opportunities throughout the afternoon.  

Cobleskill will return to action on Saturday October 1 when they host the Wildcats of the SUNY Polytechnic Institute for a North Atlantic Conference (NAC) match-up with kick-off at 1:00 p.m.  


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SUNY COBLESKILL’S NICK LOGAN NAMED NAC MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER-OF-THE-WEEK


Waterville, Maine: The North Atlantic Conference (NAC) announced today that SUNY Cobleskill junior runner Nick Logan, Queensbury, N.Y., Queensbury High School, has been named the league’s Men’s Cross Country Runner-of-the-Week ending Sunday September 27.  

The Fighting Tiger junior placed second overall in a field of 47 runners at the 2022 Oneonta Airfield Invitational hosted by SUNY Oneonta at Fortin Park in Oneonta, N.Y. on Saturday. Logan covered the 8000-meter course in a time of 26:13.6 at the event to claim the race’s runner-up spot.  

Led by Logan’s performance, Cobleskill posted a team score s of 58 points to place third overall in the 7-team field. 

Cobleskill will next be in action on Saturday October 8 when they travel to Milton, N.Y. to compete in the 2022 Mount Saint Mary’s College Invitational hosted by Blue Knights at the Hudson Valley Sports Dome beginning at 11:00 a.m.    


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Watch for Alternating Lanes on Route 23A in Greene County Next Week

 

The New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) is advising motorists to watch for flaggers and alternating flows of traffic on Route 23A between Palenville and Tannersville, Greene County, at the location locally known as Horseshoe Bend for maintenance work during weekday daylight hours from Monday, Oct. 3, to Friday, Oct. 7, weather permitting. 

 

Motorists are urged to slow down and drive responsibly in work zones. Fines are doubled for speeding in a work zone. Convictions of two or more speeding violations in a work zone could result in the suspension of an individual’s driver license. 

 

Motorists are reminded to Move Over a lane, if safely possible, or slow down significantly whenever encountering roadside vehicles displaying red, white, blue, amber or green lights, including maintenance and construction vehicles in work zones.  

 

For up-to-date travel information, call 511, visit www.511NY.org or download the free 511NY mobile app. 

 

Follow New York State DOT on Twitter: @NYSDOT. Find us on Facebook at facebook.com/NYSDOT. For tweets from New York State DOT Region 1 (covering the Capital Region), follow @NYSDOTAlbany. 


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