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O'Connor Hospital Provides $20,000 in Funding to Office for the Aging to Support Fresh Produce Deliveries to Older Adults

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 8/9/24 | 8/9/24

DELHI – O’Connor Hospital, an affiliate of Bassett Healthcare Network, has provided $20,000 in funding to Delaware County Office for the Aging to support a pilot program to deliver fresh local produce to older adults.

In cooperation with Schoharie Valley Farms, Delaware County Office for the Aging and New York Connects – with funding from Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (SNAP-Ed) New York – is assembling boxes of fresh produce to deliver to local seniors in need. O’Connor Hospital’s leadership and clinicians, together with Bassett Healthcare Network’s Population Health Department, have been a key part of the project, offering community needs assessment data and outreach support, in addition to funding.

“Access to nutritious food is healthcare,” says Peter J. Hamilton, Chair of O’Connor Hospital’s Board of Trustees. “With an estimated 18 percent of adults across Delaware County experiencing food insecurity, it is our responsibility as the trusted healthcare provider in our communities to connect area residents with the resources they need to stay healthy.”

Delaware County Office for the Aging surveyed potential recipients by doing outreach to residents who regularly use Delaware Opportunities Dining Centers (either through home-delivered meals or at congregate meal sites). More than 200 residents expressed interest in receiving produce boxes. Funding has supported the allocation of 167 boxes so far, which are being distributed among dining centers. Volunteers at regional dining centers are delivering boxes to community members’ homes.

“Hunger is often silent,” says Diane Cusworth, RN, BSN, MSHA, Director of Community Health, Strategy, and Population Health at Bassett Healthcare Network. “By coordinating resources among local farms, healthcare services, and other agencies, we can bring interventions to our communities that are sustainable and successful. Our goal is to make this program part of the fabric of our region every year, making a difference in the health and lives of potentially hundreds of families. As we codify our assessment tools and processes, this program could be replicated in many other regions.”

Delaware County Office for the Aging and NY Connects will continue produce box deliveries through the fall. Schoharie Valley Farms, O’Connor Hospital and Bassett Healthcare Network, Delaware Opportunities Dining Centers, SNAP-Ed New York, and other organizations will continue to collaborate with hopes of expanding the program next spring.

“This is truly a community effort,” says Susan Hammerslag, Coordinator of SNAP-Ed at Delaware County Office for the Aging. “It’s amazing to see so many people come together to make this vision a reality. Our wonderful farmer, Ethan Ball, of Schoharie Valley Farms, is selecting a variety of produce for deliveries. In the first couple of weeks, we delivered sweet corn, potatoes, yellow squash, zucchini, cucumbers, broccoli, tomatoes, garlic scapes, and kohlrabi. We are so grateful to O’Connor Hospital and the greater Bassett Healthcare Network for their support. I would also like to extend a special thank you to Delaware Opportunities Dining Centers for their assistance connecting our seniors with food – including getting boxes delivered to the last mile.”

Learn more about the program and how to get involved by calling 607-832-5747 or emailing DelCoEatHealthy@gmail.com.


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The Roxbury Arts Group Announces "Quartets”


ROXBURY — On Saturday August 10th the Roxbury Arts Group presents a series of events celebrating vocal quartets at the Roxbury Arts Center.  These events will feature an exceptional cast of vocal artists from some of the top opera stages in the world: Tami Swartz- Soprano, Mary Phillips- Mezzo Soprano, Adam Klein- Tenor, Timothy Lafontaine- Baritone and pianist Greg Strohman.  Starting the day at 3pm, a fun, affordable and educational event for families that will answer the question, “What is a vocal quartet?. At 6pm, a garden party in the historic Gould House (next door to the Roxbury Arts Center) featuring local fare and cocktails leading to a performance of Quartets: From the Renaissance to Jazz with special guest Andy Cahill at 7:30p on the Roxbury Arts Center.  Ticket prices vary and tickets are available at www.roxburyartsgroup.org.  All the events will take place at the Roxbury Arts Center, 5025 Vega Mountain Road, Roxbury. 

This series of benefit events has been curated for Roxbury Arts group by our talented and highly-accomplished neighbor Timothy Lafontaine.  Tim and his colleagues will take audiences on a sonic journey through history with a selection of vocal quartets from the early Renaissance through classical, jazz, musical theater, and pop music of today.  The day begins with a program geared towards families with young children who will marvel at the capabilities of the human voice and experience a broad selection of vocal quartets through time.  Later that afternoon, join the garden party where you can mingle with the artists while enjoying light fare and cocktails in the beautifully-cultivated gardens of Roxbury's historic Gould House. Or come directly to the 7:30 performance of Quarets: from the Renaissance to Jazz where the aforementioned artists will be joined by special guest Andy Cahill to present semi-staged examples of vocal quartets through time. Proceeds from this event will benefit the Roxbury Arts Group, a non-profit community-arts organization that is dedicated to making the arts an integral part of life in the rural Catskill communities that we serve.

All programs offered by the Roxbury Arts Group are supported by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the NYS Legislature, the A. Lindsay and Olive B. O’Connor Foundation, the Robinson Broadhurst Foundation, The Community Foundation for South Central New York, the Tianaderrah Foundation, Mid Atlantic Arts with support from the National Endowment for the Arts and The Delaware National Bank of Delhi.


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Delaware Opportunities Offers 10 Full Scholarships for Recovery Coach Academy Training

HAMDEN – Delaware Opportunities (DO) is excited to announce the availability of 10 full scholarships for individuals pursuing a career in recovery through our Recovery Coach Academy (RCA) Training. This training is provided at no cost to participants.

In collaboration with the Chenango Delaware County Behavioral Health Network (CDCBHN), Delaware Opportunities is offering this training as the first in a series aimed at developing a robust Recovery Peer Network (RPN) for both Delaware and Chenango Counties.

Existing Certified Recovery Peer Advocates (CRPA) in either county who wish to join the Recovery Peer Network are required to complete the final 20 hours of Ethics/Medical Support Recovery (MSR) training, which is also offered free of charge.

Training Details:

  • Recovery Coach Academy (RCA) Training

    • Dates: September 9th-16th

    • Time: 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM

  • Ethics/Medical Support Recovery (MSR) Training

    • Dates: September 24th-27th

    • Time: 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM

Location: Delaware Opportunities, 35430 State Highway 10, Hamden, NY 13782

Trainer: Donna Pagan, CCAR RCP-F, Master Trainer
Co-Facilitator: George Feaster, CRPA, CRPA-F, CARC

Applications are due by August 25, 2024. This is an incredible opportunity to join a transformative movement and contribute to the development of a strong recovery community. Recovery is possible, and we invite you to be a part of this exciting new initiative.

For more information and to apply, visit us on Facebook or at www.delawareopportunities.org.


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Unadilla Man Arrested on Warrant

DELHI — Sheriff Craig DuMond announced the arrest of an Unadilla man on a bench warrant issued by the Town of Delhi Court.

On August 4, 2024, Sheriff’s Deputies located and arrested Clayton Utter, age 27 of Unadilla for a Bench Warrant, issued by the Town of Delhi Court for Failure to Appear in Court on a previous DWI Arrest.  Clayton was processed and turned over to the Delaware County Correctional Facility for Centralized Arraignment Processing.


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West Kortright Center Film Festival Aug. 23-25

EAST MEREDITH — The inaugural West Kortright Center Film Festival will take place August 23-August 25. The Festival includes 26 short films and 4 features from 7 different countries.

On Friday August 23, 2024 the WKC Film Festival will open with a reception at 5pm followed by a showing of 8 short films.

Saturday August 24 starts with a FREE family matinee screening of two animated short films followed by feature film The Inventor, a stop motion puppet and 2-D hand drawn animated film, directed by Academy Award nominee Jim Capobianco. 

Saturday afternoon and evening will include Experimental Films, Shorts, International Films, and a marquee feature of Common Ground (sequel to the acclaimed documentary Kiss the Ground), a film about regenerative agriculture directed by Josh & Rebecca Tickell.

Sunday starts with a special feature of Ain’t Got Time to Die Directed by Martin Krafft, followed by six shorts by Students and Young filmmakers. At 1:30pm a screening of special feature Here Lived: The Stolpersteine Story, about the largest decentralized Holocaust memorial in the world, directed by Jane Wells. From 4-5:15pm a talkback with filmmakers will take place. We close the festival with an awards ceremony starting at 5:15pm.

All screenings will take place inside our auditorium. Drinks and snacks will be for sale during the breaks. Tickets can be purchased online in advance. A $40 festival pass will give access to all screenings, each section is $10/person. Kids 12 and under are free. Parental guidance suggested as some material may not be suitable for children under the age of 18.

Visit westkc.org to see the full schedule and to purchase tickets. 

Event schedules and guidelines are subject to change. Call (607) 278-5454 or contact info@westkc.org with any questions. 

2024 West Kortright Center arts and community programs are funded in part by our members, by contributors to the 2024 Program Fund Drive, by the Bert Santora Trust, the Tianaderrah Foundation, and by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature, from the A. Lindsay & Olive B. O'Connor Foundation and the Robinson-Broadhurst Foundation. Special thanks to Catskill Country Living, Delaware County Economic Development, Livestock Foundation and Nathan Love for sponsoring the WKC Film Festival!


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WiM Presents the Journal Circle with Anique Sara Taylor

Writers in the Mountains (WIM) presents The Journal Circle with Anique Sara Taylor, a weekly online class held Thursdays from 6 to 8 pm ET, beginning September 5, 2024, open to writers and non-writers.

No matter what your purpose –– to strengthen your craft of writing, deepen memoir and goals, or carve out new developments in areas that matter in your life, journals can open doors. Through free writing, exercises, lists, prompts, questions, we’ll examine exciting techniques to hone your practice. We’ll study methods for exploration and self-enrichment, accountability and support. We’ll learn to use journals to organize, dream, pursue creative excellence. Join us in a group in order to enhance your time writing alone. Drop in weekly, monthly, whenever you wish, or commit to longer periods of time. Join us in the magical space of journal work. Connect with the powerful tool a journal workshop can be. You can write with pen and paper, phone, tablet, typewriter or your computer. 

An award-winning poet and artist, Anique Sara Taylor has taught Creative Writing Workshops for over a decade. Along with formal studies in Literature (Drew University MFA, The Sorbonne - Diplôme, Antioch College) and advanced degrees in Art (Pratt Graduate School MFA, Pratt Institute, BFA Highest Honors, Cooper Union, Silvermine College of Art, AFA), Anique Sara Taylor holds a Masters of Divinity Degree. Bringing the depth and passion for poetry, art and psychology to her Journal Workshops, students learn exciting enrichment tools for writing, skill development, memoir and personal growth through the art of writing. Experience thrilling prompts to fire your creativity and self-connection. To learn more, visit www.AniqueSaraTaylor.com.

To register for this class, e-mail writersinthemountains@gmail.com. To register online, visit writersinthemountains.org. Class fee is $15 per session or $50 per month. Registration deadline is the Tuesday before the class starts.

Writers in the Mountains is a 501 ( c ) (3) not-for-profit organization with a mission to provide a nurturing environment for the practice, appreciation and sharing of creative writing. For more information, visit writersinthemountains.org. 


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Obituary - Thelma “Sally” Whitney

Thelma “Sally” Whitney, 95, of Stamford, formerly of Bloomville, passed away on Monday, August 5, 2024 at AO Fox Memorial Hospital, Oneonta. 

Born on September 5, 1928 in Oneonta, She was the daughter of the late Leonard and Anna Belle (Martin) Snedeker. 

Sally worked for several years as Recreational Director for both the former Hearthstone Adult Home and the former Delaware County Infirmary.  

She was married to Chauncey Whiteney.  Sally assisted Chauncey with the operation of the family Dairy Farm, Whitney and Son Farm, located on MacArthur Hill, Bloomville. 

She enjoyed bird watching, knitting, long rides in the countryside and her pet dogs and cats. Sally’s greatest joy was the love for her family and she enjoyed checking in on her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. 

Besides her parents and her husband, Sally was predeceased by her son: Ernest Whitney in 2010 and Shirley Popp in 2022.

She is survived by her grandchildren: Derick Whitney of North Carolina, Matthew (Amanda) Popp of Stamford and Christy (Chris) Gaddis of North Carolina; son-in-law: Richard Popp of Stamford; seven great-grandchildren: Parker, Paxton, Pace, Lincoln, Zoelle, Chandler and Whitney; along with nieces, nephews and cousins. 

Calling Hours will be held from 10AM-12PM on Saturday, August 17, 2024 at the MacArthur Funeral Home, 15 Buntline Drive, Stamford, where a service will be held at Noon with Pastor Karen Ogborn.  Burial will follow at Riverside Cemetery, Bloomville. 

In lieu of flowers contributions in memory of Sally can be made to the Shirley A. Popp Memorial Fund, C/O South Kortright Central School,   58200 State Highway 10,

South Kortright, NY 13842

Please visit www.macarthurfh.com to share a condolence with Sally’s family. 


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Adult Grief Support Group Aug 15

Written By Editor on 8/7/24 | 8/7/24



New Hope Community Church
45 Stockton Avenue
Walton, NY 13856

August 15, 2024

2:00 - 3:30 pm

Helios Care adult grief support groups are free monthly drop-in groups
open to all members of our community 18 and over.  Groups are facilitated 
by staff specifically trained in grief and loss Attendees have a safe and 
confidential place to focus on understanding the grief process, making sense 
of the strong emotions, and learning from other community members.

Groups are free and open to all adults. Please call (607) 432-5525 to
register. 

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Adult Grief Support Group Aug 20



St. James Church
305 Main Street
Oneonta, NY 13820

August 20, 2024

10:00 - 11:30 am

Helios Care adult grief support groups are free monthly drop-in groups
open to all members of our community 18 and over.  Groups are facilitated 
by staff specifically trained in grief and loss Attendees have a safe and 
confidential place to focus on understanding the grief process, making sense 
of the strong emotions, and learning from other community members.

Groups are free and open to all adults. Please call (607) 432-5525 to
register. 

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Percussionist Justin Jay Hines to Pitch a Musical Doubleheader in Cooperstown


[Cooperstown, NY - August 4, 2024] - The Cooperstown Summer Music Festival is set to knock it out of the park with a musical doubleheader featuring acclaimed percussionist, composer, and teaching artist Justin Jay Hines on Friday, August 16, 2024. Both events in this free, family-friendly twin bill are open to the public, with registration required.

Hines, a veteran performer and teaching artist with the New York Philharmonic and other all-star ensembles, will bring his major league talent to Cooperstown for a day of interactive music-making.

The first event kicks off at 10:30 AM with "Buckets of Fun!" at Origins Cafe, a garden and eatery in Cooperstown dedicated to “serving the well-being of soil, people and planet.” Participants aged 7 and up will craft percussion tools from natural materials and learn funky hip-hop rhythms on garden buckets, which will be provided. The workshop culminates in a group bucket drumming performance that's sure to be a hit.

For the second event of the day, Hines will present "Rhythm 'Round the World" at 3:00 pm at The Farmers' Museum. This signature workshop explores the global history of percussion through stories, solos, and demonstrations. Attendees will first create their own instruments using recycled materials and create a percussion soundtrack for Native American storytelling.

"We're excited to have Justin pitch this doubleheader in Cooperstown," said Linda Chesis, Artistic Director of the Cooperstown Chamber Music Festival. "These workshops offer a fantastic opportunity for families to engage with music in a hands-on, creative way."

Both events are appropriate for ages 7 and up. Adults are welcome to participate. All materials will be provided for the morning session. For the afternoon event, attendees are encouraged to bring metal, plastic, and cardboard recyclable items to create instruments.

ABOUT THE ARTIST
Justin Jay Hines is a highly accomplished percussionist who has performed with the New York Philharmonic, The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, and numerous other prestigious ensembles. A dedicated educator, he has served as a Lead New York Philharmonic Teaching Artist since 1997 and will make his 6th appearance hosting the New York Philharmonic's Young People's Concert "The Future is Innovation" in February 2025.

EVENT DETAILS:
Family Music Fest with Percussionist Justin Jay Hines
Friday, August 16, 10:30 AM
Origins Cafe
558 Beaver Meadow Road, Cooperstown, NY 13326

Friday, August 16, 3:00 PM
The Farmers’ Museum
5775 NY-80 Cooperstown, NY 13326

TICKET INFORMATION:
To register for this can't-miss doubleheader, visit cooperstownmusicfest.org or leave a message at 877-666-7421. Please provide your name, email address, which event(s) you plan to attend, and the number of participants in your lineup.


ABOUT THE COOPERSTOWN SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL:

Founded in 1999 by flutist Linda Chesis, the Cooperstown Summer Music Festival has been bringing world-class chamber music performances to the Cooperstown area for over 25 years. The festival has featured performances by the American, Juilliard, St. Lawrence, Jupiter, and Jasper String Quartets, Stefon Harris, Bill Charlap, Kurt Elling, Simone Dinnerstein, Mark O’Connor, John Pizzarelli, the Sonia Olla Flamenco Dance Company, and many more. Concerts are held in venues across Cooperstown, including the grand Otesaga Hotel, The Farmers’ Museum, and Christ Church (the church of author James Fenimore Cooper).


The Cooperstown Summer Music Festival is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature.


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NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING TOWN OF HALCOTT



PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Halcott will hold a Special Town Board Meeting on Tuesday, August 13, 2024, at 6:00 p.m. to discuss State requirements for the Town of Halcott Assessor to be eligible for certification. Meeting to be held at the Town of Halcott Grange Hall, Halcott Center, New York. 

                                                 By order of the Town Board                                                                                      

Dated August 5, 2024

Patricia Warfield, Town Clerk



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Obituary - Jane Harriet Amon

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 8/5/24 | 8/5/24


Richmondville - Jane Harriet Amon, of Richmondville, passed away on Monday, July 29th, 2024 at the age of 91 in the care and comfort of her daughter's home, surrounded by her family.

She was born on Thursday, March 23rd, 1933 in Manhattan, NY to the late Joseph H. Whiteley and Ada (DeKiralyi) Whiteley. Jane was preceded in death by her beloved husband, James J. Amon, as well as her parents and daughter-in-law, MaryLou Amon.

Jane was a lover of life. She loved her family, horses, boats, and music. She entered as an exhibitor for many years at the Sunshine Fair, winning many blue ribbons. She also had her horses in all the local parades. Jane enjoyed traveling. She traveled all over, including to Ireland. Maine was her favorite vacation place with her family.

Jane is survived by her loving children, Wendy (Thomas) McCarthy, Daniel Amon, Susan (Scott) Bennett and Valerie Cooke; her sister, Faith Mallia; grandchildren, Heather, Sean (Andrea), Thomas (Michelle) and Scott; great-grandchildren, Elise, Ramona, Molly and Sebastian; her loving companion, Timothy Cooke; bonus daughter, Karen Fulling; best friend, co-worker and nurse, Maggie Mayben; as well as several nieces and nephews. She will be deeply missed by her family and friends.

A memorial service will be held at 4:00pm on Sunday, August 4, 2024 at Mereness-Putnam Funeral Home, 171 Elm St., Cobleskill. There will be no period of visitation.

Memorial contributions in Jane's memory may be made to St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital, Memorial & Honor Program-F, at www.stjude.org or to Richmondville Volunteer Emergency Squad, 388 Main Street, Richmondville, NY 12149.


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DEC turns to citizen scientists for annual summer turkey survey


By Jennifer Patterson

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation is calling all turkey watchers.

If you enjoy keeping tabs on solitary gobblers boasting their dark plumage, or a flock of hens tending to their poults (babies), then the DEC is encouraging you to participate in the state’s annual survey of wild turkeys this August.

“DEC’s Summer Wild Turkey Sighting Survey is a great opportunity for people to participate in wildlife science,” said DEC Interim Commissioner Sean Mahar. “Anyone with Internet access can participate, simply by reporting their observations while exploring the outdoors.”  

Since 1996, the DEC has conducted the annual survey to track turkey populations and estimate the number poults per hen statewide. 

Weather, predation and habitat conditions during breeding and brood-rearing seasons can significantly impact nest success, as well as hen and poult survival.

This index allows the DEC to estimate how productive the turkey population is each year and compare reproductive success between years. It also helps to predict fall harvest potential for hunting season.

Observations made in late July and August are especially important, as young poults that have survived are likely to become adults. 

Survey participants are asked to record the observed dates, locations, sex and ages of wild turkeys online at http://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/48732.html.

In addition, there are opportunities for nature lovers to help the Bureau of Wildlife collect valuable data.

Citizen scientists are needed to help with submitting sightings of amphibians crossing roads, and recording observations and trail camera photos of black bears and other animals to help biologists study the distribution and abundance of different species throughout New York.

For information, go to https://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/1155.html.


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A Job Well Done by Exchange Club, Little League, Sponsors, and Volunteers

The Cobleskill Exchange Club hosted an appreciation BBQ this past Tuesday afternoon at the Richmondville Little League field, to thank all of the sponsors and volunteers who made the Lighting project a huge success, with the installation of 30 new LED lights and parking lot lights makes for a safer and more enjoyable environment for the teams that will use the field. Photo by Robert Duso. Special thanks to Bill Combs.



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Allegany River Indian Dancers Aug. 10 & 11




Founded in 1979, the Allegany River Indian Dancers have become one of the best-known Native dance groups in the United State and Canada today. They will be visiting the Iroquois Museum Saturday Aug. 10 at 324 Caverns Road, Howes Cave with two dances around 11 am and 2 pm. 

The group has traveled throughout North America sharing traditional Iroquois social dances. The group is also well known for their repertoire of Intertribal "Pow wow" style dances. Their performances often feature the hoop dance done by Bill Crouse. This dance involves 30 hoops used to make various formations or designs representing things from nature. Through group performances (which often include audience participation) and lecture presentations this group has taught large audiences about Seneca history and culture. 



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Filmed Locally - Asteroid

By Bradley Towle

SCHOHARIE & OTSEGO COUNTIES — Asteroid is a 2021 sci-fi comedy disaster film based and shot in Oneonta and Schoharie County during the Covid-19 pandemic in August 2020. The film follows a family of three who relocates from New York City to a remote home just outside of Oneonta. We learn early on that Spencer, the family patriarch, made the decision to move his wife, Lynn, and daughter, Zoe, back to his hometown after the death of his father, much to the chagrin of the teenage Zoe, who struggles to understand why they would have moved to a home with no internet and poor cell service. They barely have time to adapt to their new environs when NASA makes the rather inconvenient announcement that an asteroid is going to hit the United States. Specifically Oneonta. Specifically Spencer, Lynn, and Zoe's new home. While chaos ensues and many residents flee, some remain, including Spencer and, at first, his family, but they soon realize the madness of staying behind. At a town hall meeting, the mayor informs the remaining residents that Secret Caverns, "near Cobleskill," will be a safe location when the asteroid hits. The famed Schoharie County roadside attraction gets plenty of screen time in the film's last act as the refuge for the doomed residents of Oneonta. The entrance of Secret Caverns is so prominently displayed that Secret Cavern employees have reported increased calls from people who saw the phone number in Asteroid, which is currently streaming and finding a larger audience. At the helm of Asteroid are Oneonta natives and filmmakers Dylan Avery and Korey Rowe, who are perhaps best known for the Loose Change documentaries, which explored the events of 9/11 from the perspective that the U.S. government had planned the attacks. Cataclysm and conspiracy seem to be their thing, both of which have a decidedly more comedic and absurdist tone with 2021's Asteroid. Asteroid is currently streaming across several platforms. 


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