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“New Day” Vocal Spring Concert to Benefit Local CUMC Food Pantry

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 5/27/24 | 5/27/24

COBLESKILL – New Day – Voices of Schoharie County announces its Spring Vocal Concert to be held at the Cobleskill United Methodist Church located at 109 Chapel Street, in Cobleskill, NY. The performance will take place Sunday June 9th, 2024 @ 4:00pm. 

As has been its tradition, New Day will perform a wide variety of music for this program. The concert will open with “Alleluia” by newer widely acclaimed female composer Elaine Hagenberg. Paul Smith’s 2019 setting of the 4th century canticle “Nunc Dimittis” is followed by the Tomas Luis de Victoria “Regina caeli laetare” written for 8 independent parts. Continuing with more of the top composers of today, “New Day” will present Ola Gjeilo’s “Northern Lights” and Eric Whitacre’s “This Marriage”, a setting  of the 13th century text by Sufi poet Jalal al-Din Rumi. Rounding out the program are compositions by The Real Group’s Anders Edenroth(“It Don’t Mean a Thing”), and Voces 8’s Blake Morgan(“This Is My Song/Finlandia”). The women of the group will be featured in Elaine Hagenberg’s “You Do Not Walk Alone” and the men’s sections will be featured in Jacob Narverud’s “Lunar Lullaby”. The final work on the program will be a Traditional Freedom Song often referred to as the unofficial anthem of South Africa, “Tshotsholoza” arranged by Jeffrey Ames. 

Members of New Day come from a wide variety of backgrounds with a common love of vocal music and musical excellence. The members of New Day are: Sopranos – Elizabeth Borkowski, Brittany Tissiere, & Sarah Wright; Altos – Lissa VanDeValk, Laurie Pracher, Kathy Burgin, & Teresa Munson; Tenors – Jerry Law & Johnny Wilson;  Basses – Paul Schultz, Paul Munson, Jim Cole & Robert Gosselink. The group’s Artistic Director is Mark Pracher. 

In addition to its dedication to quality vocal performances, the group also focuses on giving to the community. Each year the spring concert is presented as a benefit concert for an area cause or charity. New Day is pleased to announce that this year’s spring concert will be held as a benefit for  the Cobleskill United Methodist Church Food Pantry.

Established in 1986, the Food Pantry, located in the Cobleskill United Methodist Church, provided 2-3 days of food for 53 families the first year.  Early on, the food pantry was intended to meet emergency needs based on referrals from social services and head start. 

Thirty eight years later, the CUMC pantry serves, on average, 94 households per month! The food pantry has an open door policy that provides 3-4 days of food for each user, twice a month, to any county resident in need. The pantry also provides some personal care and paper products, items that cannot be purchased with food stamps.

There will be no charge for admission and all who attend are encouraged to make donations at the concert directly to “The CUMC Food Pantry”.


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New Events Coming to Cobleskill

By Joshua Walther

COBLESKILL - Last Tuesday evening, the Cobleskill Village Board listened to several presentations from local businesses about upcoming community events.

The room first heard from Kris Robyck, owner of Dburg Barbershop in downtown Cobleskill, about a proposal for his first annual Cuts in the Park event for June 23rd.

Serving as a way to give back to the community, Dburg Barbershop will be giving away free haircuts, as well as provide refreshments, activities, and perhaps live music.

“A strong community is built on mutual trust and care,” said the owner, who felt that the bond between a barber and the people was an unshakable one. 

After listing off the required technical items, such as a certificate of insurance, the Board was very happy to back the new event and approved the proposal without hesitation.

Additionally, there was a request from Steve Meyers to hold an anniversary celebration of his business, Locomotion Sports Bar and Grill. 

Taking place on June 15th at 11 am, the event will also host a snack and sip stroll as part of a fundraiser for Friends of the Fourth, the organization responsible for Cobleskill’s fireworks displays.

Once they were notified of the same technical requirements for holding such an event, the Board once again gave their stamp of approval with no issues.

Finally, before the meeting adjourned, Mayor Rebecca Stanton-Terk let the audience know that recycle bins will no longer be picked up if there is visible non-recyclable trash mixed in.

This news comes after MOSA threatened to place fines on County Waste, stating that the recyclables are reaching unprecedented contamination rates. Rather than paying the fines, County Waste is electing to avoid bins that are contaminated.

Mayor Stanton-Terk used the opportunity to remind everyone that the bins each have a sticker detailing what is allowed and what is not, and urged the community to work together yet again.


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Memorial Day Ceremony in Sharon Monday

By Alexis Pencar

SHARON SPRINGS — This Memorial Day, Monday, May 27th, join The American Legion (Post 1269) for a Ceremony (no parade) at 11:00 AM in front of Sharon Springs Central School.

Though there will not be a parade prior to the ceremony this year, come out to recognize this vital day of remembrance with this annual ceremony hosted by The American Legion.

American Legion Post 1269 member, Reverend Thomas Davis is the guest speaker for this Ceremony and has a speech and special blessing prepared.

Civil War Reenactors will perform the emotionally-stirring, “The Salute to the Dead”, which is traditional for this event in front of these significant monuments.

The SSCS Band will play patriotic themes like the National Anthem, making for an honorable and emotional ceremony.

In a representation of the younger generations understanding the importance of Memorial Day, The SSCS Clay Target Team will be there and the local Girl Scout Troop will be there too.

Memorial Day is an essential day of remembrance that has been observed in the United States since the end of the Civil War. Originally known as Decoration Day, the official holiday was established to honor the soldiers who gave their lives in service to the United States of America.

As we prepare to observe Memorial Day in 2024, let us remember the brave men and women who have given their lives for our country. Their sacrifice has helped and continues to, preserve the freedoms and way of life that we enjoy today. We owe them a debt of gratitude that can never fully be repaid. It is also an opportunity to honor the families of those who have lost loved ones in service to our country. 

Tony Desmond, a devoted American Legion member and an organizer for this event said, “Memorial Day is a very important holiday and it's important that young people in the community know what it's all about.” 

For more information or questions please contact Commander Paul Todd of Sharon Springs American Legion, Post 1269 at (518) 649-0024.


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Local Elk Member Installed as State Vice-President



Shown here is Past State President Mike Bloss (Clifton Park #2466), State Vice-President Lisa Wayman, junior Past State Vice-President Cliff Gillis (Amsterdam #101), and Past State President Cam Ricci (Herkimer #1439).


Lisa Wayman, Treasurer of the Cobleskill Elks Lodge #2040 recently attended the NY State Elks Association Spring Convention at the Villa Roma Resort in Calicoon, NY. At the State Association meeting, Wayman was elected and installed as the newest State Vice-President for the Elks Mohawk Valley District for the fraternal year 2024-2025. She will serve alongside the first female State President of the New York State Elks Association Tania DeFrank, from Liberty Lodge #1545.


 




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IDA Director Resigns - To Take City Manager Position

SCHOHARIE — Schoharie County Industrial Development Agency (IDA) Director Fonda Chronis announced that he would be stepping down from the position to become City Manager of Ogdensburg in St. Lawrence County.

The outgoing director said that the IDA had “gone a long way” due to the excellent work of the staff. He said that the IDA has opened new offices and had a “wonderful opportunity” to build on the work of former Director Ron Filmer.

He said that the organization is ready for someone else to “take the ball and bring it to new heights.”

Chronis thanked the IDA board, SUNY Cobleskill, the Schoharie County Board of Supervisors “and a whole host of other folks” for aiding in the transition.
“I’ll always be rooting for the county to do well,” he said, “And it will.”

He said that his family is “excited” for the “big challenge” in Ogdensburg. He said that the move would be “bittersweet” but sometimes you “have to take the leap of faith.”

During the last month and change of his tenure, Chronis said that he would be working to make sure that the position could be handed off and so that “they can move full-throttle.”
The outgoing director said that there were several factors that led to the change of career. It was a tough, “gut-wrenching” decision for him and his wife.

“We’re leaving behind a wonderful community that has always been welcoming,” Chronis said, “And that isn’t lost on us.” 

Chronis previously served as Deputy Schoharie County Administrator under former Administrator Steve Wilson.

Conesville Supervisor Bill Federice said that he was "very disappointed" but not in Chronis about the situation. He said that Chronis was doing well with the IDA but he "had an opportunity."

Chronis will stay at the IDA until June 30 and offered to assist in the transition.

"Do I want to see him go, selfishly?" said Federice, "No."

The county board chair said that Chronis helped to modernize the organization and made major strides.

Federice said that the IDA would consider an interim director and said that he hopes the organization consults with the County Board.

"We'd love to get someone at the same level," Federice said, including Chronis' time as a Deputy Administrator.

Federice said that the IDA board would ultimately make the decision but it could be a good idea to have a headhunter seek candidates.


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Great Opening for C-R Little League




Info Courtesy Bill Combs

Saturday morning was Opening Day at the Roger Becker Field for the Cobleskill Richmondville Little League with Jon Hertzler as the master of ceremony.  CRCS High School senior Michael Kauffman started the ceremony by singing the National Anthem. The Board of Directors and Committee Members were present at this morning’s events. A special thank you went out to the Cobleskill Exchange Club, Fam Funds, Sterling Insurance, Bank of Richmondville, Cobleskill Fairgrounds and countless others for all their continuing support of the Little League. The first Pitch was thrown by Jim Poole, a lifelong baseball fan and publisher of the Times Journal. Alex Hertcle was behind home plate as the catcher for the first pitch. This morning’s events were well attended with over 300 fans of baseball braving a little rain. With 20 Little League teams this year it should make for a great year of Baseball in Cobleskill and Richmondville for the season.



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Fighting Tiger Weekly Recap

The SUNY Cobleskill men’s track & field team closed the outdoor season at the 2024 All-Atlantic Region Track & Field Conference (AARTFC) Outdoor Championships hosted by SUNY Cortland at the Red Dragons SUNY Cortland Stadium in Cortland, N.Y. by tying for 47th place in a field of 61 teams. Fighting Tiger sophomore hurdler/sprinter Charles Foote, Cobleskill, N.Y., Cobleskill-Richmondville High School, established a new program record in the 400-Meter Hurdles with a time of 54.65 seconds.

The Fighting Tiger women’s track & field team closed the outdoor season at the 2024 All-Atlantic Region Track & Field Conference (AARTFC) Outdoor Championships hosted by SUNY Cortland at the Red Dragons SUNY Cortland Stadium in Cortland, N.Y. by tying for 44th place in a field of 59 teams. Sophomore jumper Lilly Swyers, Peru, N.Y., Peru High School, was the team’s top placer finishing in 18th place in the Long Jump with a personal best leap of 16’11 ½”.


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Fenimore Asset Celebrates 50 Years and a New Albany Location

STAFF REPORT

COBLESKILL - Fenimore Asset Management, a Capital Region-based investment advisory firm and manager of the FAM Funds has a lot to celebrate this year—including 50 years of business and the opening of a new Albany office, located at 142 Wolf Road.

“We wanted to make sure that the investor experience is the same as our Cobleskill headquarters while increasing our Capital Region visibility and access,” said Fenimore President Christian Snyder. “People can meet with us and benefit from Fenimore’s half-century of experience in navigating complex economic and financial market cycles.”

As a second-generation founding family member, 2024 brings deep reflection and gratitude for CEO Anne Putnam. “As we arrive at our 50th Anniversary, our vision for the future requires reflecting back. While much has changed, Fenimore remains deeply rooted in our steadfast values and investment philosophy—we are proud of this consistency.” says Ms. Putnam. 

Founded in 1974, Fenimore is an independent, nationally recognized investment manager with more than $5.02 billion in assets under management (as of March 31, 2024).


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DA Mallery Gets Pay Raise

By Chris English

SCHOHARIE — The Schoharie County Board of Supervisors approved a pay raise for county District Attorney Susan Mallery as part of many actions at its Friday, May 17 meeting.

Mallery's bump was mandated by a new state law, according to information from the office of the county administrator. The hike ups Mallery's annual salary from $197,000 to $200,400, with the change retroactive from April 1, 2019, to March 31, 2024.

The county board approved two resolutions honoring local giants of agriculture who recently died, Cobleskill's John Howard Radliff on April 9 and Carlisle's Arthur Graulich on Feb. 28. Both men were lifelong farmers and public servants.

County Attorney Michael West's voice strained with emotion as he read the resolution for Graulich, who served on both the Carlisle and county boards for many years.

"He had a deep love for family and community and for agriculture," West said. "He was practical and a straight shooter. Those who knew him best don't ever recall him using the words 'can't do.' He was one of the most honorable men who ever served on the board of supervisors."

Radliff served on many agricultural boards, among other accomplishments, in a life spent working hard in the interest of farmers like himself.

"He was the kind of guy who during a private conversation was very pleasant, but in a meeting could show a whole other side if he didn't like the way things were going," Supervisor Earl VanWormer III said of Radliff. "I am so proud fo have known him. He was a quality guy. John, we're thinking about you down here."

Added fellow board member Harold Vroman: "He said it like it was and did it right. I'm going to miss him."

County Sheriff Ronald R. Stevens addressed the board briefly on the subject of cell phone towers. 

"Sooner or later, each of your boards will be asked to put up a tower," he said. "If you put one up, always make sure the tower includes space for public service communications and make sure the space is reserved in perpetuity so that if the tower changes hands, the space will not be lost. Prime space on a tower is at the top, but we don't necessarily have to be at the stop. It would be good to be near the top."

A three-year agreement totaling more than $3,500 was approved for Johnson Controls to maintain certain systems at the county's pubic safety building. Also approved were eight motions under personnel adding or subtracting various positions.

A brief discussion was held on the problem of squatters and the difference between them and legitimate tenants who reside on properties throughout the county.


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CV-S Voters Approve Budget, Elect Johnson, Armani to Board

STAFF REPORT 

CHERRY VALLEY - Cherry Valley-Springfield Tuesday approved the 2024-25 budget and numerous propositions and also elected two school board members Tuesday.

* The budget was approved by a count of 147 to 59.

* The bus purchase proposition was approved by a count of 137 to 65.

* The vehicle proposition was approved 143 to 64.

* The capital reserve proposition was approved 144 to 62.

* The technology reserve proposition was approved 144 to 59.

* Elected to the school board were: Ellen Johnson, who received 131 votes and earned a five-year seat and April Armani. who got 107 votes and won a two-year seat. Also receiving votes were Hilary Lusk with 89 votes and Nicole Fox with 59. 


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Cobleskill Pursues Pocket Park

By Joshua Walther

COBLESKILL - The Cobleskill Village Board convened for their regular meeting last Tuesday to discuss a multitude of grants that may be available to them.

The meeting was opened with a public hearing surrounding the application for the Restore NY Communities Initiative. This grant is funded through Empire State Development, who the Board sent a letter of intent to last month.

The idea is to achieve funding for 553 Main Street, otherwise locally known as “the Pit.” Staying in line with their efforts to beautify and spruce up parts of Cobleskill, the Board wants to transform the property into a pocket park for all to enjoy.

Luckily, Empire State Development was taken by their letter, and recommended a full application process for the grant. However, not everyone in the room was so quick to proceed.

Citizens took full advantage of the public comment period, stating their hesitation in restoring the property. They cited how the Board attempted to do the same thing years ago, only to be stopped when they realized that it was a police monitoring deadzone. 

Now, with Cobleskill’s police department crippled even further, the locals are worried about the potential hazards that may come with such an awkward lot, especially when centered on Main Street.

The Board took the notions into consideration before electing to move forward with the process anyway. Member Howard Burt summed up their feelings, stating “It’s worth a try to see if we can get it.”

Following these remarks, the Board approved two motions to begin the application process in full and commence the needed SEQR.

In the same vein of grants, members quickly looked at NY Swims, a new program that rolled out this year to assist municipalities with expensive swimming pool costs. These can range from upgrades to concession stands or bath houses to maintenance repairs. 

Though the program called for a lengthy application procedure, the Board adopted the same attitude as before and passed the motion to begin.


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C-R Budget Approved, Yorke, Lent Remain on Board

STAFF REPORT 

COBLESKILL - Cobleskill-Richmondville Central School District voters Tuesday approved the 2024-25 school budget by a margin of 543-130 according to results announced by the district.

Incumbents Aimee Yorke and Dominga Lent were elected to three-year terms on the Board of Education.

The $47,069,587 budget approved by voters will raise the local property tax levy by 2.33%. The budget preserves student programming and limits the impact of a challenging budget cycle. 

“While limited state funding added to the difficulty of this budget cycle, we are extremely grateful to the Citizens Budget Committee and the entire C-RCS community for their feedback and support,” said Matt Sickles, superintendent. 

“The passage of this budget means our students will continue to have access to a high quality education and a variety of extracurricular activities,” said Board of Education President Bruce Tryon. “We appreciate the community’s commitment to our mission to educate, inspire and empower our students.”

Below is a summary of the results from the four ballot propositions: 

School budget: 81% of residents voted in favor of the $47,069,587 budget. The budget raises the local tax levy by 2.33%, which falls within the New York State “tax cap” for C-R.

Board of Education: Four candidates ran for three available seats. The results were as follows: Bulmer (257), Lent (352), Wilding (252), and Yorke (434).

Community Library Budget: The $396,000 budget was passed by a margin of 541-137.


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Cherry Valley-Springfield Presents New Budget

By Morgan Nichols

CHERRY VALLEY — The Cherry Valley-Springfield Board of Education opened the floor to concerned taxpayers to confess concerns and reservations about the proposed 2024-2025 district budget.

The May 9th school board meeting featured a packed crowd in anticipation of the presentation on the new budget. School principal TheriJo Snyder presented a multi-slide presentation outlining where every dollar and cent is being spent.

CV-S's current budget is $14,768,325, up from $14,601,663 for the 2023-2024 fiscal year. This is a 4% increase over the previous year’s budget. 

The budget has steadily increased over the past four years due to rising costs nationwide and to accommodate the much-needed repairs and upgrades to the school’s property and equipment. 

Other causes for the increase include the recent change to the Foundation Aid formula used, among other extraneous factors. Depending on whether the school adopts a 2% or 2.8% increase in taxes, the average taxpayer will see an increase of as little as $40 over the current cost. 

School board officials expect the previously anticipated loss of over $850,000 in aid to occur as soon as the next fiscal year. The loss of the assistance would profoundly affect school operations, which are already being meticulously planned to produce little impact on the district's operations.

The district currently has 116 employees and encompasses 140 square miles. There are 453 students enrolled from PreK to 12th grade. Fourteen children at this time are prospective additions to the incoming PreK class.

The budget vote is scheduled for May 21st from noon to 8 p.m., and a meeting will take place from 7 to 8 p.m. on the same day. The board encourages people eligible to participate to express their support for the district by voting. 

Seven students stood before the board to present their community service for the community. Many students expressed interest in pursuing undergraduate schools, including the nearby Hamilton College and Hartwick College. Others professed interest in becoming farmers or working in blue-collar fields after graduation. 

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Local Business Focus - The Sweet Spot


By Tori Edwards 

The Sweet Spot started serving specialty drinks in August of 2023. The owner and operator Jyline Varin has mixed up a variety of refreshments for this summer. She will be adding flavored teas and energy drinks to the menu with her already mouthwatering handcrafted lemonades. You can see her at local fairs as she whips up a crisp beverage. 

This is a family-friendly business with kindness and passion in every glass.  Are you looking for a barista for upcoming events, future gatherings, weddings, or birthday parties? Then like and message The Sweet Spot on Facebook today! The fresh, sweet, and savory blends cause your senses to crave these delectable thirst-quenchers! 

Don’t forget to “Squeeze the Day” and support this small family business! Your taste buds will thank you! Lemonade is just a way of finding The Sweet Spot in life!  


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SUNY Honors Graduates at Commencement

COBLESKILL — SUNY Cobleskill marked its 106th Commencement Saturday, officially conferring degrees upon more than 430 graduates of the Class of 2024. Graduates represented more than 50 baccalaureate and associate degree programs across agriculture and technology disciplines.

In her address to students, President Marion Terenzio urged students to draw upon those past and present experiences that have prepared them for post-graduate and professional life.

“You are ready to meet your future because you delved into studying, intervening, and researching with your faculty the challenges of today,” said Dr. Terenzio. “You have already experimented with contemporary techniques, and you will shape how our future emerges. As we close this present moment, this special event symbolizes our trust in you, our graduates, and for one last time, we escort you to the future that now awaits you.”

In addition to celebrating student's academic achievements, the College also awarded an honorary SUNY Doctorate of Science to keynote speaker Dr. Temple Grandin.

A visionary in the fields of animal science and autism advocacy, Dr. Grandin’s groundbreaking contributions in these domains have influenced our view of the world and the diverse thought processes of its inhabitants. Dr. Grandin is renowned for her innovative work in improving livestock treatment through the design of humane handling facilities, including SUNY Cobleskill’s. Her unique perspective, shaped by her own experiences with autism and shared through countless articles, books, and lectures, has advanced our understanding of the condition while fostering greater inclusivity and understanding. 

The honorary doctorate is the highest form of recognition offered by the State University of New York to persons of exceptional distinction, in this case, celebrating Dr. Grandin’s unique contributions in shaping a more humane and empathic for humans and animals alike.

In her address to graduates, Dr. Grandin encouraged them to recognize that while the world is made up of different types of thinkers, we all have the capacity to create opportunities for growth and success.

“I want to see students get out and see doors to opportunity. You have to see the door – and a lot of people don’t see the door – and then they have to have the guts to go through the door. For instance, in one scene in the HBO movie, I went up to the editor of my state's farm magazine, and I got his card. I started writing for that magazine because I recognized what that would do for my career. That’s just an example of my door, but these doors to opportunity are everywhere. My message to graduates is ‘See these doors and have the courage to walk through them.’”

The student speakers for this year’s Commencement, selected by a committee through a competitive nomination process, were Kaleigh Weaver and Lakeisha Wright, representing the Animal Science and Communication in Technology degree programs, respectively.

Dr. Grandin's life served as the basis for the 2010 HBO biopic "Temple Grandin."


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THE CATSKILLS ART HISTORIANS?? - BY PROFESSORS ROBERT AND JOHANNA TITUS Remember the Geologies

We have been following in the footsteps of two Hudson River School artists these past few weeks. Those were Paul Weber and his student, Harriet Cany Peale. See our photos, courtesy of Wikimedia Commons. They painted here in 1858. We have found evidence that the two of them visited Kaaterskill Clove together that year and painted some very fine canvases – very likely on the same day. This column has done a lot of work like this sort of thing in recent months. There seems to be a real danger that we should call our column The Catskill Art Historians.” This has, in fact, made for some pretty unusual writing for a geology column, but we think there are good reasons for pursuing all this.

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The two of us can’t remember when we were not fond of the Hudson River School, but in recent years, we have seen that we can play a direct role in the academic studies of this great art. That has come about for several reasons. We have found that a lot of those paintings were done without recording details about their locations. Weber mentioned the Catskills and Peale mentioned Kaaterskill Clove in their two painting titles, but these are very big places. Their titles left out the exact locations. We feel that it is important for us, if we can, to precisely locate those images. We have been all over the Catskills so, frequently, we just recognize these locations. That was the case with our March 8th column. We looked at a painting by Thomas Cole and knew where to go and confirm where we thought he had painted. Similarly, we knew where to look for Harriet Peale’s painting. We had been there several times and knew her boulders quite well.  In other cases, we are able to read the geology from the paintings and use what we have learned to locate the image on a map and then go exploring to find where they were painted. That was the case on March 15th when we discovered another Thomas Cole site. We saw that he had sketched just east of the floor of Glacial Lake Kiskatom. We just had to get a good map out to find where that was. That was easy for us; it just took minutes, but we just can’t imagine how a non-geologist could have done the same.

But there is another, more important reason for this work and these columns. We geologists should flesh out how ice age history fits in with landscape art. We think that art historians would have a much richer appreciation for what they are studying if they understood the ice age backgrounds of their art. We can share what we know with them and perhaps bridge an important gap. This may be, in effect, a whole new field of study in landscape art. So, we are going to continue on this theme. You will hear more this summer.

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


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