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[Local Business Focus] Sara Davies-Griffin, STELHERDAIZ Dog Treats

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 8/3/25 | 8/3/25

Sarah Davies-Griffin, STELHERDAIZ Dog Treats 
Daizee
Hershey
Stella


By Suzanne M Walsh

SCHOHARIE — Sara Davies-Griffin is the smiling face behind STELHERDAIZ dog treats, the fresh, all-natural, filler-free canine delights that have passed the human and canine taste-test with flying colors.

”I love my business…I absolutely love it!” says Sara, her face beaming during a recent interview on her lunchbreak at the Carrot Barn, her weekday workplace. 

The Schoharie Valley Farms (aka, the “Carrot Barn”) is not only Sara’s weekday place of employment, it’s also the source of the locally-grown farm fresh food--something the Schoharie Valley Farms is noted for--where this successful business woman purchases the ingredients packed into in her unusually delicious baked doggie snacks. 

Over lunch she shares with me, “Three years ago I couldn’t have imagined where I am today.” The story of those past three years creating a new career is worth sharing.

“This all started just as an idea.” she explains over lunch. “One day while working with my neighbor and mutual dog-loving good friend, Lois Goblet who owns Hessian Hill Canine Country and Care, Lois suggested I start making some really healthy dog snacks for use during dog training exercises and for dogs in general.”

“That’s all it took.” says Sara. “I doubted my ability at first.” She laughs as she remembers, “I was never a cookie baker, not even for my own kids when they were growing up; but with the absolutely-convinced-I-could-do-it support of both my husband and Lois, I got right on the internet and began scrolling for dog treat recipes. Before long, I began to think ‘—hmm-m… maybe I really CAN do this, and even do a much better job than what’s out there.”

Sara has been a dog lover all her life. “It’s uncanny. I can remember every dog I’ve met—even though I can’t always recall the name of every dog owner I’ve met. I’ve just always connected with and loved dogs, and I knew I could do something really special for them.”

That was the impetus of the creative end of her business. The business end of the business was helped along with support from Richard Ball, owner of Schoharie Valley Farms and also New York State’s longstanding and much-appreciated Commissioner of Agriculture. 

“R.B. (Mr. Ball’s affectionate pseudonym) tutored me step-by-step through the whole what-it-would-take part of the business end to get my fresh-packaged dog snacks qualified for marketing in New York State.”

R.B. did more than that. Together with co-owner son Ethan Ball, they have a display area featuring what is now known as STELHERDAIZ Dog Treats in the Carrot Barn where Sara’s packaged treats are kept chilled in a small display fridge right where customers can check them out while enjoying the Carrot Barn’s cafĂ© area.

“Because I use no preservatives,” Sara says, ‘all my dog treats are frozen immediately out of the oven in my home. And then I keep them under refrigeration en route until purchased by my customers, whether here at the Carrot Barn, or the Apple Barrel Home & Pantre in Stuyvesant Plaza in Albany, or among the many New York regional fairs I sell from during weekends throughout the summer and up till November. Everything’s kept chilled from freezer to customer, so everybody is getting the freshest product possible.”

And are the STELHERDAIZ Dog Treats really “human taste-tested”?

“Yes!” Sara states emphatically. “The human taste-testing is 100% true for each one of the 20 recipes I’ve come up with so far”. This, she confirms, means her dog snacks have passed the quality, flavor and nutrition tests by being tasted and approved by herself, her close family members and friends and, of course, a variety of eager canines which today include her three Sheepadoodles. By the way, the interesting name STELHERDAIZ was inspired by Stella, Hershey and Daizee, Sara’s three well-loved canine companions.

Reflecting on this hard-to-believe human taste-testing claim, Sara smiles recalling, “Even one of my customers called on his way home from one of Middleburgh’s “Fourth Friday” street fairs to report that all the doggie treats he had just bought from me were gone already, because his kids in the backseat got hungry and ate them all!”

This is not all that surprising. Listening to Sara describe a sampling of her inventive, delicious-sounding country flavors like, “Blueberry Mozzarella”, “Spinach Cheddar”, “Apple Carrot”, “Strawberry Mozzarella”, “Maple Bacon”, “Honey Carrot”, “Sweet Potato” and even “Blueberry Pumpkin with Cinnamon”, was all beginning to make me want to taste-test these doggie delicacies myself.

Recognition of the superiority of Sara’s product has singled her out as selected for the “No. 1 Dog Treat Person” at the first-ever upcoming “New York State Canine Expo 2025”. This important premier event in the Empire State is dedicated to celebrating and advancing all things dog in the canine world at the Cobleskill Fair Grounds on September27 and 28. 

If you’re a dog owner or, like me, a dog lover, the launch of this exciting Expo will provide opportunities to connect with World-class canine experts and trainers while enjoying multiple live Agility Demos and workshops. There will also be competitions to participate in, or just enjoy watching, in Herding categories, Dog Dock Diving and Barn Hunt among many more. Also scheduled is plenty of other fun, food and activities for kids. 

The NYS Canine Expo is committed to positive reward-based compassionate training, and one of the features that will be keeping that commitment focused in the spotlight as a message all on its own will be the STELHERDAIZ Dog Treats, and the compassionate Sara Davies-Griffin herself.

To learn more, check out Stelherdaiz Dog Treats on Facebook, or phone Sara at 518-231-2041. More information about NYS Canine Expo 2025 can be found by emailing nyscanineexpo@sunshinefair.org or calling Lois Goblet at 518-365-4085.

 

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Democrats Rally Candidates, Activists

Michelle Frazier speaks to attendees during this week’s FDR dinner at Chieftan’s in Cobleskill Tuesday. Photos by Bradley Towle. An article will follow next week.
Dylan Hewitt, a former candidate for the 21st District in the cancelled special election, engages the crowd.


Blake Gendebien, a declared candidate to challenge Rep. Elise Stefanik for NY-21, introduces himself and shares his background and philosophy. 
SCDC Chair Theresa Heary discusses her vision for the future of Schoharie Democrats


Lt. Governor Antonio Delgado served as the keynote speaker at Tuesday's event. He expressed his frustrations with the current party's status quo and inability to connect with his motivation to challenge Gov. Hochul for the state's highest office, offering a message of action and moral, rather than political decision-making.

 

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Miracle Recoveries Inspire Worship Center & Little Deb’s CPR Certifications

 

(Far left on floor) Jennifer More shared after CPR training about witnessing Carl Perez’s’s Christmas Eve party medical emergency, “During his experience, I had a lot of feelings of helplessness and now I feel like I can go through this, and I won’t feel so sad, so helpless, so frightened, and I know what to do now, so I think that’s awesome. Thank you for the class.” (Far right on floor) John C. Guarino added, “I would agree with that. I saw what was happening, but I did not know what to do. I couldn’t be of much help, though I wanted to help.” Guarino was thankful people knew what to do in the moment the emergency occurred, were up to date with CPR training, and marveled how what they learned in class mirrored the real scenario saying, “This is exactly what they did.”
Carl Perez (front middle), surrounded by his wife Lorraine Perez, CPR administers Christian More and Rebecca Guarino (3rd CPR administrator not in attendance was Ariana Nero), Nursing Instructor Lisa Rendina, Skills Lab Coordinator James Stasack and friends who attended July 26th’s  5 PM Lamb of God Worship Center CPR Class including: Randy More, Jennifer More, David Waage, Rachel Waage, Lydia Waage, John C. Guarino, and Dan G. was observing.
The Lamb of God Worship Center’s July 26th 2 PM and 5 PM CPR classes opened with their worship song, In Your Hands. (Not pictured but at the 2 PM class were Helen R., Mark H., James K., Ruth K., Dana T., and Chris M. 11 more from this group are scheduled to take the class on Aug. 2nd, including Pastor Ed).
Rebecca Guarino overseeing David Waage and Rachel Waage practicing with an EpiPen trainer. EpiPen instructions are on the Pens. Pop the top, administer halfway up the thigh through thin clothing for 10 seconds. Pull the EpiPen out straight, rub the spot for 10 seconds, and note the time the EpiPen was given for the medical professionals. Rachel’s sister had completed the 2 PM class and prepped her for the 5 PM class saying, “It was awesome!” David shared that he took a CPR class 10 years ago and during Carl Perez’s emergency, “I didn’t feel comfortable helping because I just didn’t remember. You really need to do this every 2 years.” 



By Heather Skinner

CARLISLE — During a 2-week Albany Medical Center stay 6 months ago, Carl Perez was nicknamed “The Miracle Boy,” “The Wonder Child,” and “The One Who Came Back.” Rebecca Guarino recounted, “We were just having a gathering for Christmas Eve (at Lamb of God Worship Center in Carlisle) and very suddenly Carl went down.”

On a separate occasion on May 10th, Little Deb’s in Richmondville shared on Facebook, “Thursday night our business experienced an unexpected medical emergency on-site. We are incredibly grateful to the first responders who arrived quickly and provided expert care. We want to extend our deepest thanks to the customers who stepped in, your quick thinking and willingness to help made a meaningful difference during a critical time.” The post ended with, “We’re relieved to report that the individual involved is doing well. We are truly grateful to have such amazing people in our community.”

Guarino (now a registered nurse), Christian More, and Ariana Nero from the Worship Center, and a Cobleskill-Richmondville Little League Coach at Little Deb’s were all CPR certified before witnessing these medical emergencies. They attended Fulton Montgomery Community College (FMCC) American Heart Association (AHA) Heartsaver First Aid, CPR, and AED classes taught by Nursing Instructor Lisa Rendina and Skills Lab Coordinator James Stasack.

Brought to Albany Med. in his 1st ever helicopter ride, Perez was awake for one of 3 defibrillations and spent 1 week in intensive care & 1 week in rehab. His healing continued at home with a walker and nurse and physical therapist visits.

Perez doesn’t need a walker anymore, goes to the gym, and says he feels better than before! Perez’s wife, Lorraine, shared she’s grateful for being able to have this 2nd chance with him.

During a July 26th CPR class Perez’s friends and fellow churchgoers completed to learn training that saved him, Perez said, “When I was in the hospital, many people endeavored to save my life, and I would thank them all endlessly, and they all said, ‘we did not save your life, the people that saved your life are the instantaneous appliers of the CPR, people who knew what they were doing and instantly reacted.’ ” Perez also credited, “It was the hand of God.”

An EMT told Perez there’d been 5 cases like his, his being the 5th, and Perez was the only one who made it.  

Stasack stated, “The odds of the person walking out of the hospital later drops about 10% every minute that nobody’s doing CPR.” 

When Guarino visited Perez at the hospital, an EMT told her, “Congratulations on being one of the 10%.” Guarino said, “It wasn’t just me; it was everyone here who helped that day,” and explained 90% of adults who have cardiac events in the community don’t come back to baseline level of function after, but the EMT encouraged, “Even if there’s a chance that that is going to be that one person out of 10 that’s going to come back, it’s worth it to get trained to know CPR and be able to step in and help.” 

Guarino pointed out that she, More, and Nero provided Perez with CPR for about 15 minutes and that even 4 minutes straight of CPR is tiring, “But when you learn it the right way and more and more people know how to do it, then we’re going to do it right and we’re going to increase our chances.” Adding that training through someone like Rendina is so important because, " You really do have to do it correctly in order for that person to get to the hospital and still be able to be brought back.” 

Guarino expressed, “It was an amazing experience, and I think that’s why so many people in our church family are so excited about doing CPR. Because we all witnessed what happened, but we also witnessed the good that came out of responding quickly.”

On June 4th, Little Deb’s Facebook page shared photos from a CPR certification class their employees completed. The post expressed pride in their team, “…not just for completing their CPR and first aid training, but for the dedication and care they show every single day. Knowing they’re prepared to step up and save a life if needed is comfort beyond words. Here’s to a team that goes above and beyond- every day, in every way!” 

Debbie Winnie confirmed the medical emergency in May prompted their team to take the class saying, “I do believe workplaces should have their team CPR and first aid certified.” 

In Little Deb’s post’s comments, Kathy Moller expressed, “Wow, friendly service with a smile, amazing ice cream and goodies, and caring for the community. You guys are the BEST!” Little Deb’s is located at 1524 State Route 7 in Richmondville; they share menu specials and upcoming events on their Facebook page.

In each AHA Heartsaver class, Rendina and Stasack alternate between watching videos, then practicing what you learned. Manikins are equipped with digital report systems providing helpful feedback on technique. Within about 2 hours, you leave certified in Adult and Infant CPR and with a skillset including identifying scene safety, medical information jewelry, and symptoms of heart attacks, stroke, Epilepsy, and anaphylaxis. Also, using AEDs and helping choking infants, adults, and those who are pregnant or in a wheelchair. Common foods that are the highest choking hazard include grapes, hot dogs, and popcorn.

They bust myths about administering CPR and teach about nasal spray Naloxone Kits for overdoses that can take place after surgeries, etc. and Stasack mentioned grant funding for Naloxone Kits is available.

They suggest talking to those in your life with Diabetes to understand what they have in their toolkits in case of an emergency and becoming familiar with your first aid kits to add CPR tools maybe not included like portable face masks and a razor.

You use disposable face shields and masks during the class and receive a keychain face shield to take with you. The instructors are thoughtful with accommodation, bringing kneepads for your time spent on the floor and manikins can be used on raised surfaces as needed. It’s true that Stayin’ Alive by the Bee Gees is the perfect metronome for chest compressions, and it is highly likely you will get to hear it played during class!

Rendina hopes to be able to nominate the Little League Coach who used their CPR certification skills during the Little Deb’s medical emergency for a Heartsaver award as she did with Guarino after the Worship Center emergency.

It was also confirmed that a Richmondville Soccer Club Coach who recently got CPR certified through Rendina’s class, “Had to administer Narcan and felt comfortable doing so after receiving their first aid/CPR training.” She highlighted three saves from participants of these Heartsaver classes in Schoharie County within only a year’s time.

Those 3 saves aren’t including Rendina’s time as a Camp Nurse at Schoharie’s Community Camp, where she saw a girl with known anaphylaxis start having a reaction. Rendina was ready to administer the Epinephrine injection, but realized many people hesitate in that scenario out of fear of hurting the patient and warned that shying away in those moments is how people die. Rendina includes EpiPen trainers in her Heartsaver classes. 

In Rendina’s CPR classes for athletic clubs, she also includes how to pay attention and respond in situations with ice packs under armpits, etc. for overheating and dehydration when kids can’t find the words to explain why they are “feeling funny.” 

Rendina is excited to share lifesaving knowledge and see successes in medical emergencies within Schoharie County having a trickle effect that’s inspiring businesses and friends of survivors to learn CPR and be prepared for anything. She said FMCC just got certification to also teach Stop Bleed Training, and Richmondville EMS House allows them to teach courses there to host bigger class sizes and train their staff. Rendina said, “So many people have come together between Ellis being our training hub, then FM purchasing the equipment, empowering the instructors, allowing us to reach out not just as Nurse Educators but promoting health, which nurses should do. Our students and graduates from the program are continuing to do that and then people we train are just saving lives, and in rural communities that’s a big deal because every minute counts.”

They keep their classes affordable, so cost doesn’t become a deterrent to learn. Rendina expressed, “I’m not a big corporation looking to get rich. We’re truly stemmed from FM as educators planting seeds, reaching out, letting them know FM exists in their backyard.”

Rendina explained that Heartsaver CPR is for people in the community who want to learn lifesaving CPR, and those who complete the class will be emailed an official AHA Heartsaver certification that is good for 2 years and useful, “For employment, coaching, babysitting, etc.”

Individuals, businesses, athletic clubs, those nearing your 2-year recertification, schools, and teachers (Rendina’s AHA CPR training fits standards for Governor Kathy Hochul’s recent legislation requiring every public school in New York to have a cardiac emergency response plan in place), email Lrendina@fmcc.edu to schedule your CPR certification class.

 

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Middletown History Center is open August 1 and 2

Written By Editor on 8/1/25 | 8/1/25


The Middletown History Center, 778 Cemetery Road, Margaretville welcomes visitors August 1 and 2 from 10 to 2. Sit by the pond, bring lunch to enjoy on the picnic table, view an exhibit on the work of two local folk artists, and check out the genealogical and historical documents in the Nicholas J. Juried Archives. 

Basket maker Karl Amor (1906-1992) and metal sculptor Joseph Schoell (1907-1993) are highlighted in the season’s exhibit. 

The History Center’s hall is available for event rental. Stop by to check it out and find out about the Historical Society of the Town of Middletown’s upcoming programs, including the Armchair Cemetery Tour August 23 and 24.



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Upcoming Events in Summit

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 7/29/25 | 7/29/25

SUMMIT — Check out these upcoming events happening in Summit in the coming weeks.

FREE! Sunday  7/27/25  Pat Fowler Country music &  50's-80's music 12:30- 1:30. 2861 Rte 10, Summit, upper parking lot. 518-287-1660

FREE! Sunday  8/3/25  A Hytop View. Popular favorites- humorous songs  12:30- 1:30. 2861 Rte 10, Summit, upper parking lot. 518-287-1660

FREE! Sunday  8/10/25   12:30- 1:30. Don Williams Finger style guitar & voice.  2861 Rte 10, Summit, upper parking lot. 518-287-1660

 

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Large Gathering at Locomotions Celebrates Tyler Shoemaker’s Life

By Elizabeth Barr

COBLESKILL — There was a beautiful day and warming gathering at Locomotions in Cobleskill on Monday, June 21.  Wall to Wall people inside and a long line extending all the way around the front of the building and several people deep were all here to honor and reminisce about the life of a dear friend, Son, co-worker and really special person, Tyler Shoemaker from Richmondville. Tyler drowned swimming in Schroon Lake during a late Fourth of July Celebration.

Tyler was an only child and is a father of two with Alyssa, three-year-old Killian and a daughter on the way in January.  He had so many friends at the Celebration that his mother was overwhelmed by the beautiful stories and warm condolences she received. He was passionate and full of energy and was the life of the party with many people in the crowd.  Tyler’s mom, Nadine Garreau, said he was a gentle soul and just one of a kind. People she never met before came up to her and shared stories about how Tyler touched their life. His friend Tina said he was a good kid and well loved. 

Tyler was one of the characters at Night Terrors Haunted Farm in Central Bridge and previously worked for AT & T, and he also traveled with the fairs and worked for I Got It.  Tyler was a music buff. Dave Matthews and the Grateful Dead were his favorite bands.  One of his friends’ said Tyler was a character in a great way, he loved to have fun, he was like a brother from another mother. All I can say is The Party will never die, we will keep it going for him! Literally for his life, the party will never die with him. 

 

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Special Fundraising Event with Robin Wall Kimmerer at Iroquois Museum

HOWES CAVE — As you may have heard, we are having a special fundraising event with author Robin Wall Kimmerer on Saturday, September 20 at the Iroquois Museum on Caverns Road in Howes Cave, titled Abundance and Reciprocity in the Natural World.  This event will begin at 5:30 pm.  Robin is an indigenous author and Botanist from Syracuse.  She has written Braiding Sweetgrass and The Serviceberry.  We are also taking pre-orders of the author's books.  We are charging $15.00 to members and $25.00 to nonmembers.  

Since there is limited seating, we offered this event to our members first.  On August 1, we are opening this event to the general public; so if you are interested in reserving your seat, please contact us at 518-296-8949 or visit iroquoismuseum.org/robinwallkimmerer.

 

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Filmed Locally - Slugs

SCHOHARIE COUNTY — It’s 1988, and people in a rural community have been suffering grotesque fates, leaving a slime trail of bodies and a mystery no one can solve. After stumbling on the gruesome death of local drunk Ron Bell, health worker Mike Brady has a hunch, an admittedly wild one, about what might be happening. Brady is convinced that the bodies popping up all over town are not the work of a deranged serial killer, but murderous slugs with a taste for humans! Local authorities laugh off Brady’s theory (and who wouldn’t?!), but the carnage continues. Mike and his co-worker realize the locations of the murders line up precisely with the town’s sewer system, a fact augmented by the many animal carcasses they have discovered clogging up the sewers. Could it be that chemicals from the nearby abandoned toxic waste dump have created some kind of mutant slug?! Time is running out, and if the town wants peace, they may need to believe Mike’s crazy idea before it’s too late! 

So goes the plot of Slugs, also known as Slugs: The Movie, a campy 1988 horror film directed by cult-film director Juan Piquer SimĂłn based on a 1982 book of the same name by Shaun Hutson (who reportedly hated the movie so much that he never again allowed a film adaptation of any of his books). The English language Spanish production lists two official locations for its productions: Lyons, New York, and Madrid, Spain. However, rumors have swirled since the 1980s that Slugs also used parts of Schoharie County for its rural, small-town scenes, including storefronts and woods near Middleburgh and Cobleskill. Now, certainly, Lyons (in Wayne County) could offer the same small-town Upstate New York vibe as Schoharie County, but adding to the lore are accounts from residents who claim to have seen film trucks around and strange and mysterious props in the woods. 

The full movie can be viewed on Hoopla, a free streaming service that requires a library card for access, and on YouTube through a less-than-stellar upload from a VHS, which might appeal to those nostalgic for the days of video rentals (and is perhaps fitting for the vibe of Slugs!). Do you remember seeing Slugs being filmed in our area in 1986? Can you identify a specific location by watching the film? If so, email me at mountaineaglebradley@gmail.com and let’s get Schoharie County added to the official location list of Slugs!

 

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Roots, Rhythm and Ale 2025

HOWES CAVE – The Iroquois Museum in Howes Cave, NY, hosts its annual fundraiser Roots, Rhythm & Ale, on Friday August 1 from 5 to 9PM.  The evening starts off with Becca Frame and the Tall Boys playing from 5 to 6. Dance lessons will be held from 6:00-6:30, taught by Ron Bruschi.  From 6:30 to closing, the featured band RubberBand performs.  High on the Hog, The Creative Connoisseur, and Serious Brewing will be supplying the food and drink. A silent auction runs from 5 to 8. Local artisans and organizations will be set up on the grounds. This event is rain or shine.

We thank Midtel for sponsoring the Rubberband. Thanks to Schoharie County Arts for funding Becca Frame and the Tall Boys and artists Casey Beal and Laura Milak, who will demonstrate their art forms.

This will be the Iroquois Museum’s 6th year! It is a fundraising event for our education department. With these monies, we buy supplies for the interactive area of the Museum and invite Haudenosaunee to teach special programs.

General public admission is:  Adults are $10, and kids under 18 are free. For a $20 ticket, you receive a commemorative cup and a free beer.   Admission includes the Museum.

 

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Jean Hanff Korelitz at 204 Main Bistro for Authors Hour


SHARON SPRINGS – Jean Hanff Korelitz, noted novelist, playwright, and essayist, will be talking about her latest thriller, The Sequel, as well as her other writings on Sunday, July 27 at 1PM at 204 Main, a bistro on Rt. 10 in Sharon Springs.  

In 2024, The New York Times named her novel The Plot one of the 10 Best Thriller Novels. The Sequel, published in October 2024, is a continuation of that thriller. Her novels are thrillers, mysteries or puzzles and often feature writers or academia. Her plots are complex; she plays with ethical dilemmas such as plagiarism or identity; and her work can be suspenseful, satiric, and provocative. 

Her first novel was a legal thriller, A Jury of her Peers, published in 1996. Other novels include The White Rose, Admission, You Should Have Known, The Devil and Webster, and The Latecomer.  Admission was the basis for a film. You Should Have Known was adapted as an HBO’s limited series known as The Undoing  and The Plot is in development for a Hulu limited series. 

Jean Korelitz was raised in New York City and graduated Cum Laude from Dartmouth College. Before writing novels, Ms. Korelitz wrote poetry. She received a postgraduate degree from Clare College, Cambridge, England and won a major award for her poetry. She holds pop-up author gatherings, and she participates in many book festivals, podcasts, and interviews.

Authors Hour is presented by Schoharie County Arts.  The afternoon includes time for questions and book signings. Refreshments will be served.

The mission of Schoharie County Arts (SCA) is to broaden and enrich the quality of life in the county by developing and strengthening the arts through promoting cultural and arts-related activities, educating the public, advancing individual artists and arts organizations, and utilizing arts-related technology while contributing to the cultural and economic growth in the County.

For More Information contact Lisa Ovitt, schohariecountyarts@gmail.com

 

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