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Agritourism in Schoharie Valley at Muddy Brook Farm

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 9/11/25 | 9/11/25



By Matthew Avitabile

MIDDLEBURGH — Tucked beneath Vroman’s Nose, in the peaceful town of Middleburgh, Muddy Brook Farm is a family-run farm stay where history, community, and sustainability come together. 

Kade Iervolino and his family purchased Muddy Brook Farm in 2023 and has made it into a sustainable growing business. Iervolino works with his family on the project, which has taken on significant life in recent years.

Iervolino loves the peaceful and beautiful town of Middleburgh and its environs. His family had visited Greene County for about 20 years and more recently made the jump to Schoharie County.

Iervolino is excited to contribute to the local community, working to unlock the full potential of Muddy Brook Farm while fostering a spirit of connection and highlighting the importance of community here in the Valley.

Trista Shultes, owner of Gardens by Trista in Gilboa, has partnered with the family to enhance the property’s landscape design and honor its history, as the farm was once home to her grandparents, the Vanhoutens, for many years.

In addition, Middleburgh local Kayla Francis helps share Muddy Brook’s community-driven mission while managing the new Muddy Market debuting this year. The market showcases MBF’s own organically grown produce, along with handmade, vintage, and locally crafted artisan goods, fresh flowers, and seasonal specialties. Its goal is to create a welcoming hub where neighbors and visitors alike can gather, shop, and connect with the farm’s evolving vision.

The farm represents an opportunity to build a truly sustainable business model, Iervolino said. A central goal is to partner with local schools and charities, supporting the community while fostering an ethical approach to improving the surrounding environment.

Iervolino envisions Muddy Brook as a multipurpose farm. Hosting farm-to-table dinners, community events, educational opportunities, and more. His lifelong dream has been to create an environment where people can rediscover an appreciation for nature and the vital role it plays in our lives. ‘Getting your hands dirty on the farm and in the wild is an experience everyone should have,’ he said. ‘It’s a privilege to have such a unique and rewarding job.’

For Iervolino, cooking is storytelling. With a plate as his canvas, he conveys the journey from seed to harvest, bringing each ingredient’s life story full circle to the table for people to enjoy. Alongside this vision, he continues to grow the business, expanding the market garden with a diverse crop plan that includes unique produce, herbs, and flowers. The team is carefully researching what grows best, focusing on pest-resistant varieties while proudly maintaining fully organic practices. The farm also nurtures a young food forest filled with fruits and nuts, and next spring, they will begin cultivating shiitake mushrooms.

The farmhouse at Muddy Brook is currently available as an Airbnb rental, with the potential to evolve into a beautiful venue for gatherings and events. For Iervolino, operating a small farm has been both a rewarding challenge and a constant learning experience. He enjoys the problem-solving side of farming—balancing land management, business operations, and hands-on work in the garden. The opportunity to spend time outdoors, cultivating crops and caring for the property rather than being tied to a desk, is part of what makes the work so meaningful. Always looking ahead, Iervolino envisions what the farm could become in the future while continuing to share its growing story with the community today.

Muddy Brook Farm is more than a farm. It’s a place where history, community, and sustainability come together to shape a shared future in the Valley.

 

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All About Racing

Autism Acceptance event founder, Jordan Modiano celebrates with winner, Pete Stefanski on Friday at Albany-Saratoga.  Biittig photo


 

Newly inducted Glen Ridge Hall of Fame members pose for photo prior to racing LtoR Betty Biittig, Ray Seffrin and Bill Yurkewicz,(absent from photo, JoAnn Davies).  Biittig photo


 

By Ed & Betty Biittig

At Albany-Saratoga the fourth annual Autism Acceptance event played to a huge crown with 46 Pro Stock racers, including Keith McGee from Alaska, gathering to support Jordan Modiano and his daughter Rachel. Rachel started the race, which featured the biggest Pro Stock first-place prize of $10,064. The current track champion, Pete Stefanski, starting fourth, claimed victory for the sixth time this season.  Rich Crane took second, and after Beau Ballard was disqualified for an engine violation, Nick Stone secured third place.

Other winners at Albany-Saratoga on Friday were Marc Johnson (Modified), Tim Hartman, Jr. (Sportsman), Adam Tranka (Limited Sportsman), Chris Murray (Street Stocks), and Adam Montville (Four Cylinder, dual cam) and Ben Ladd (Four Cylinder, single cam). 

The Malta track also honored the non-DIRTcar division champions; Bodie Marks (Limited Sportsman), P. J. Cram (Street Stocks) Adam Montville (Four Cylinder, dual cam) and Ben Ladd (Four Cylinder, single cam).  Bodie Marks debuted in the Limited Sportsman division and at the Malta oval this year, unexpectedly winning the track championship. He plans to advance to Sportsman next season and keep pursuing victories.  

The Super DIRTcar Series (SDS) held its event at Can Am on Friday night, experiencing a delay due to rain moving through New York State. While Betty was at home watching the Autism Acceptance event on DTDTV and the SDS event on DirtVision, Ed attended Albany-Saratoga to collect information about the Autism event and subsequently returned home in time to view the SDS Modified race at CanAm, which concluded at 2am. Winner of the event was two-time Fonda Speedway champion, Alex Yankowski.

Before Sunday’s racing events, Glen Ridge conducted the Hall of Fame induction ceremony that had been postponed due to rain. The inductees included sponsor Bill Yurkewicz; promoter Ray Seffrin; racing columnists Don and JoAnn Davies; and Betty Biittig, who joined Ed, inducted in 2024.

Racing at Glen Ridge on Sunday included all divisions with wins going to Jordan McCreadie (358-Modified), Zach Buff (Sportsman), Steve Cosselman (Pro Stock), Bodie Marks (Limited Sportsman), Adam Montville (Mini Stock, dual cam), Rebecca Hillman (single cam), John Smith, Jr. (Mini Sprints), Preston Trautschold (Junior Slingshot) Carson Hamlin (All Star Slingshot).    

Mini Sprint driver John Smith Jr. made his debut at Glen Ridge on Sunday and took the win. His win may motivate him to return for next week's special event: four features, each offering $1,000, if 24 Mini Sprints are pre-registered. 

Looking Ahead:

Fonda 200 Weekend begins Thursday, Sept. 11 with the “Ultimate Underdog 33” for drivers without a Modified win at any track in 2025.   Also in action are the Limited Sportsman and Online Performance Parts/Stone Motorsports Street Stocks. All other divisions are eligible to practice.

Friday, Sept. 12, the Short Track Super Series (STSS) Modifieds and Sportsman qualifying heat races for the Fonda 200 in addition to Pro Stocks, Four Cylinders and the Mohawk Valley Vintage Dirt Modified Racing Series.

Following the completion of racing on Friday night, the Rockwood Band will perform live on stage starting at 10:30 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 13, the schedule includes a pre-race driver autograph session at 3:15 p.m. in the grandstand area.  B-Mains for the Modified and Sportsman, 40-lap Sportsman main, and the Fonda 200 for Modifieds.

Sunday. Sept. 14 is set for the 2025 Fonda Speedway Awards Banquet at the Entertainment Building on the fairgrounds. Doors open at 1 p.m. Sunday is also reserved as a potential ‘200’ rain date.

This Friday at Albany-Saratoga is Nostalgia Night, John Grady Memorial and Fire, Rescue and EMS night with FREE grandstand admission with proper ID.  Racing for all divisions. 

Until next week please send all news and/or comments to biittig@yahoo.com

 

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Andrew Honored with APC Award of Excellence



MIDDLEBURGH — Caroline Andrew, FNP, Family Nurse Practitioner at Bassett Healthcare Network’s Middleburgh School-Based Health Center, has been recognized by her peers with the 2025 Advanced Practice Clinician (APC) Award of Excellence. Bassett established its Advanced Practice Clinician Award of Excellence to recognize an outstanding practitioner who demonstrates clinical acumen, a commitment to teaching and fostering knowledge, and one who inspires others through leadership, community involvement, and advocacy.

Bassett’s APC Award of Excellence is made possible by an endowment established by retired Bassett physician Dr. Walter Franck, who served for more than 40 years at Bassett Medical Center as a rheumatologist, and eventually Chief of Medicine, in addition to his key role establishing the Columbia-Bassett Program and serving as associate dean of the medical school until his retirement in 2015. 

“I’m humbled by this recognition, especially since I was nominated alongside so many other APCs who are simply outstanding,” said Andrew. “Thank you to everyone who voted and to my colleagues in School-Based Health who are true champions for our team, our patients, and their families.”

Caroline’s medical journey began with a Bachelor’s degree in Nursing from the University of Rochester. From there, she studied at the University of Virginia, where she earned her Master’s Degree in Pediatric Nursing and completed studies to be certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP). After a few years practicing in North Carolina, Caroline met her husband and the couple moved to Colorado, where Caroline began working for Kaiser Permanente in Family Medicine. She worked for the organization for 27 years. During that time, she became a mom to three now-grown-up sons.

“When the COVID-19 pandemic occurred, a lot of healthcare providers reflected on what they truly wanted out of their medical careers, myself included. At the end of the pandemic, I was presented with the opportunity to take an early retirement from Kaiser and I took it,” explains Andrew.

After leaving Kaiser, Caroline moved back to the Schoharie area where her family operates a farm. She is originally from Guilderland.

“While I was dreaming about what I might want to do next in my career, I decided I wanted to become a peony farmer. I asked my family if that was something the farm could support and they were 100% on board. I’m now at the point where I’ve planted around 500 peony plants. It takes three to four years for them to mature to the point where they’re ready to be harvested for commercial sales,” said Caroline. “They are in their growing phase and I think I am also in my growing phase at Bassett.” 

Caroline began her current role at Bassett’s Middleburgh School-Based Health Center in September of 2023. Just like her peonies, she feels this role is allowing her to get back to her roots.

“I’ve always wanted to work in a school setting. I remember all the way back in fourth grade, I wanted to spend all of my time in the nurse’s office, so I would pretend to be sick. I thought it was just the most amazing place,” said Caroline. “Ultimately, my mom and the nurse realized what was happening and they created a little job for me after school where I could go to the nurse’s office and do some filing. That got me back in the classroom while nurturing my passion for healthcare.”

One of Caroline’s greatest accomplishments in her role at the Middleburgh School-Based Health Center was the creation of a student food pantry on site, where any Middleburgh student in need can access nutritious food, without judgment from their peers.

“The pantry has been such a success. We are working to expand and potentially open pantries at other school districts where Bassett has a School-Based Health Center,” said Caroline. “We screen every student we see at our clinic for food insecurity. No one is singled out or made to feel uncomfortable. I’m happy to share that now all of Bassett’s 21 School-Based Health Centers are doing these same screenings to make sure their students also have their nutritional needs met.”

Bassett Healthcare Network’s School-Based Health Centers provide medical, dental, and mental healthcare at no out-of-pocket cost to families. They are located within school buildings, so parents and students do not need to travel and miss classes or work for an extended period of time for the student to receive care. Approximately 60% of pediatric patients cared for by Bassett Healthcare Network rely on Medicaid.

“School-Based Health has been a perfect match for where my morals are,” reflects Andrew. “Our entire team puts the students’ needs first.”

 

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Auto Racing News

Parents help their children get ready to take the green flag for the start of the Juice Box division heat race at Dodge City Speedway last Friday night.

 

By Tom Coughlin

No matter what your plans are for this weekend, it looks as if the weather should be in your favor. Even with weekly racing winding down, there are plenty of motorized activities to keep your calendar full.

If you are looking for something not too far away, this evening from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m., there is a 9/11 Tribute All Vehicle & Bike Show at the Cobleskill Fairgrounds. Food trucks, vendors, and activities will be on site. Proceeds from tonight's event will support Schoharie County Veterans Services. Tonight, Rides for Charities will present a Classic Car, Truck, and Bike show at the Runnings Store in Gloversville from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m., in support of No Kids Hungry.

Albany-Saratoga Speedway will honor Fire, Rescue, and EMS members with proper I.D. with free grandstand admission. Tonight, the Malta oval will host its annual John Grady Memorial Nostalgia Night, offering $4,300 to win the DIRTcar big block modified division 43-lap feature.

Fonda Speedway is on night number two of its Fonda 200 Weekend. This evening's schedule includes Short Track Super Series modified and sportsman division qualifying, plus pro stock and 4-cylinder races. After the racing, there will be live music in the Entertainment Building. Saturday's program will include modified and sportsman B-main qualifying races, followed by an autograph session under the historic covered grandstand. The modifieds will then race in the 200-lap Fonda 200 feature, and the sportsman will compete in a 40-lap feature.

On Saturday, the Great Sacandaga Brewing Company will host its Hop Wheels Car Show in Broadalbin from 12 p.m. until 4 p.m. Also on Saturday, the 2025 Wings & Wheels Car Show will take place at The Hangar at 743 in Latham from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

This weekend, Go-Kart racing at Dodge City Speedway moves to a Sunday afternoon showtime, which will also feature their annual car, truck, van, and motorcycle show from 12 p.m. until 4 p.m. On Sunday night, Glen Ridge Motorsports Park will have a special guest appearance as Hall of Fame driver Bob Vedder returns for a book signing of his book, “Thoughts to Live By.”

Looking ahead, Malta Massive Weekend is set for Friday, Sept. 19, and Saturday, Sept. 20. On Sept. 20-21, the Hudson-Mohawk Chapter of the Antique Truck Historical Society will hold its 35th annual show at the Saratoga County Fairgrounds.

In results from last Friday night at Albany-Saratoga Speedway, Pete Stefanski collected the $10,064 check in the Autism Awareness Race for the pro stock division. Marc Johnson earned his first win of the season in the Next Generation Roofing DIRTcar big block modified feature, and Tim Hartman Jr. earned his 50th career win at the track in the DIRTcar crate 602 sportsman division.

The Super DIRTcar Series was at Can-Am Speedway, where 2025 Fonda Speedway modified track champion Alex Yankowski earned the victory in the 67-lap R.D. Hutchinson Memorial.

Weedsport Speedway's scheduled SDS 100-lap Cavalcade Cup on Saturday was unfortunately canceled and will not be rescheduled. However, the sportsman feature will now become part of the Encore event at Weedsport on Sunday, Sept. 28.

On Sunday at Glen Ridge Motorsports Park, Jordan McCreadie won the DIRTcar 358-modified division feature. At Orange County Fair Speedway, Matt Sheppard earned the 30-lap feature win, while third-place finisher Jack Lehner became the 2025 big block modified track champion. At Airborne Park Speedway, Felix Roy earned the win in the 75-lap Canadian Big Block Series feature and claimed the season championship.

 

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Barns & Farms Art Show at Gilboa Museum

GILBOA — Barns & Farms, our next art show will run from October 3 to October 12, with the opening reception on Friday, October 3 from 5-7 at the Gilboa Museum on Stryker Road. It is a short run, but it will be a stop on the Schoharie County Arts Driveabout, Oct 3-4!

Open to artists 18 and older living within 50 miles of Gilboa

Longest dimension 20" or less. Hanging fee $10/piece. Limit two pieces.

Sign up by Sept 15. First come, first served.

Show runs October 3-12

To sign up or for more info, call or text (914) 572-7289

or email Gilboahs@proton.me

Flora & Fauna, our current art show, will be up through September 28.

 

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BOCES Meets Demand of Students, Business Partners

ALBANY/SCHOHARIE - Three years, three major projects.

In what can be only described as a whirlwind of activity, the Capital Region BOCES Career and Technical Education Center has reshaped and expanded its offerings to meet the needs of students and business partners alike.

New programs, such as Plumbing Technology and New Visions: Emerging Technologies, have been created in partnership with area industry and labor organizations, while other programs, such as Welding and Metal Fabrication, Electrical Trades, Heavy Equipment Repair and Operation [HERO], Early Childhood Education and Cosmetology, have been expanded to meet the demand of students and their home school districts.

Because of this growth, more than 200 additional high school students have been added to the rolls of the Career and Technical Education Center in just three years. Director of Career and Technical Education Jeff Palmer said there remains a waiting list of students wanting to enter certain programs.

A total of 29 programs are offered to high school students, and nearly a dozen more are offered to adults. 

“It’s remarkable the demand we have seen from both students and business partners looking to hire trained workers,” Palmer said.

This year’s opening of the Capital Region BOCES Career and Technical Education (CTE) Extension Center in Albany is the most recent project to come to fruition, but it’s just the tip of the iceberg in terms of the work BOCES has done to boost its students’ futures.

In 2022, BOCES opened the Career and Technical Education Center – Albany Campus, a three-story, 167,000-square-foot building that offers a multitude of programs to high school and adult students alike.

And in October 2024, a renovation and expansion project on Schoharie Campus was completed. The work included construction of a new five-bay, 4,500-square-foot building to house the HERO program’s equipment. The work also allowed for the expansion of the Welding and Metal Fabrication program to the Schoharie Campus.

Palmer said the projects underscore BOCES’ dedication to students and building the workforce and the community.

“These additions and renovations are a testament to our commitment to providing top-tier facilities that support the exceptional programs we offer,” he said.

Brian Williams, Executive Director, Capital Region Workforce Development Board, said Capital Region BOCES is a key player in building the region’s economy.

“The work done here at BOCES and CTE is amazing. It … puts students on the road to great success,” he said.

Employers echo those sentiments.

“As an employer of a successful CTE alumni we strongly support and applaud Capital Region BOCES on the opening of the Albany Career & Technical Education Center,” said Jim Becker, president of MIDTEL Family of Companies. 

Christian Trujillo, General Manager of New Country Porsche, agreed.

“We have been involved with the Capital Region BOCES program for many moons,” he said. “The quality of kids here and the potential they possess to make an impact in the industry is great.

 

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Bridging the Poetry and Music of New Zealand at Conkling Hall Sept. 27

RENNSELAERVILLE — Friends of Conkling Hall and Musicians of Ma'alwyck are inviting you to Bridging the Poetry and Music of New Zealand on Saturday, September 27th at 8 Methodist Hill Road. Musicians of Ma’alwyck will perform music both inspired by the country and from New Zealand composers, including Douglas Lilburn, Alfred Hill, and Ronald Tremain. WMAC Radio Host Charlotte Wilson will also share works of poetry and speak about homeland, known as Aotearoa in the Maori language. This event is free, sponsored by Bolotsky Fund for Chamber Music. Donations will be appreciated. Go to https://www.conklinghall.org/events/bridging-the-music-poetry-of-new-zealand for more information.

 

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Upcoming Blood Drives

ALBANY  — In September, the American Red Cross reminds people that giving blood now helps support patients the moment they need medical care. Donors of all types, especially those with types O positive and B negative blood, are asked to make an appointment to give. 

Upcoming blood donation opportunities Sept. 16-30

Albany

Albany

9/17/2025: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., Empire State Plaza, Concourse Level, Between Logan's & Patsy's Barber Shop

9/17/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Joseph E Zaloga American Legion Post 1520, 4 Everett Rd Ext

9/25/2025: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., NYS Department of Transportation, 50 Wolf Road

9/25/2025: 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Million Air, 16 Jetway Drive

9/26/2025: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., Albany High School, 700 Washington Avenue

9/29/2025: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., Empire State Plaza, Concourse Level, Between Logan's & Patsy's Barber Shop

9/29/2025: 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Albany Public Library, 161 Washington Ave

Altamont

9/18/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Village of Altamont Town Hall, 115 Main Street

Colonie

9/24/2025: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Albany Financial Group, 80 Wolf Rd

Delmar

9/26/2025: 12:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave

Guilderland

9/23/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Guilderland Public Library, 2228 Western Avenue

Latham

9/16/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., ABC Fitness, 3 Johnson Rd

9/24/2025: 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Holiday Inn Express and Suites, 400 Old Loudon Road

9/24/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Latham Fire Department, 226 Old Loudon Road

Loudonville

9/30/2025: 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Sarazen Student Union, 515 Loudon Road, Franciscan Center for Service and Advocacy

Slingerlands

9/27/2025: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., Slingerlands Fire Department, 1520 New Scotland Road

Fulton

Broadalbin

9/25/2025: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Broadalbin Kennyetto Fire Department, 14 Pine Street

Gloversville

9/25/2025: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Gloversville Senior Center, 53 Church St

9/26/2025: 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Nathan Littauer Hospital, 99 East State Street

Johnstown

9/19/2025: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Fulton Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Hwy 67

9/24/2025: 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Johnstown High School, 1 sir bills Cir

Montgomery

Hagaman

9/16/2025: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Hagaman Volunteer Fire Department, 126 South Pawling Street

Rensselaer

Averill Park

9/18/2025: 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., Sky High Adventure Community Center, 27 Lake Avenue

East Greenbush

9/19/2025: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., Rensselaer County Office building, 99 Troy Rd

Poestenkill

9/23/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Poestenkill Fire Department, 182 Main Street

Troy

9/16/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Raymertown Fire Department, 43 Mason Ln

9/17/2025: 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., ARC of Rensselaer County, 79 102nd Street

9/18/2025: 11:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., RPI Student Union, 1761 15th St

9/22/2025: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., Troy Hilton Garden Inn, 235 Hoosick Street

9/30/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., St Michaels Roman Catholic Church, 175 Williams Road

9/30/2025: 1:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., YMCA, 2500 21st Street

Saratoga

Burnt Hills

9/19/2025: 12 p.m. - 5 p.m., Calvary Episcopal Church, 85 Lake Hill Road

Clifton Park

9/17/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., American Legion Post 1450, 275 Grooms Road

9/19/2025: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Casella, 411 NY-146

9/23/2025: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., 1785 Clifton Park, 1785 Route 9

Malta

9/23/2025: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., Malta Ambulance, 2449 Rt. 9

Saratoga Springs

9/19/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Gideon Putnam Hotel, 24 Gideon Putnam Rd

9/24/2025: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Empire State University, 113 West Ave.

9/26/2025: 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Skidmore College, 815 N. Broadway

9/26/2025: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Saratoga YMCA, 290 West Ave

Schenectady

Glenville

9/20/2025: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., Church of the Immaculate Conception, 400 Saratoga Road

Niskayuna

9/16/2025: 2 p.m. - 6 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 2565 Balltown Road

Schenectady

9/16/2025: 12 p.m. - 5 p.m., Proctors, 436 State St

9/16/2025: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Bethel Full Gospel, 3625 Guilderland Ave

9/18/2025: 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., Lynnwood Reformed Church, 3714 Carman Rd

Schoharie

Carlisle

9/16/2025: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Carlisle Fire Department, 2417 Route 20

Cobleskill

9/20/2025: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Fusion Community Church, 375 North Grand Street

Gallupville

9/20/2025: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Gallupville Lutheran Church, 890 NY 443

 

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