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Gilboa/Conesville News by Dorothy Pickett

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 10/24/25 | 10/24/25

Picture featured William (Will) Fancher holding picture, President CHS Kim Moree Young and Diane Williams (Will Fancher’s granddaughter).

 



Monday morning while it was pouring rain outside, I was reminded of something from my younger days. Every time it rained, and we could not go out to play, my girlfriend and I would sit and sulk in from of the window watching the drops hit the windowpane. Then out of a clear blue sky we remembered something childish but ever so funny. It was a little song that went like this. “It’s raining, its pouring, the old man is snoring, he went to bed with a lump on his head and he didn’t wake up till the morning.” We did hand motions while singing it over and over again as we giggled. Okay, now I just bet some of you seniors might remember that little ditty. I have no idea where it came from. It was always our rainy-day song that brought laughter and smiles to our face.

The Gilboa Town Board Budget meeting early Monday morning went very well. We certainly appreciated the full report from Lee Hudson on this past year’s events held at the Gilboa Museum. During the meeting while reviewing the tentative budget, discussions were held with Supervisor Alicia Terry and Town Clerk Linda Wyckoff taking notes so that the topics can be brought before the board at our November meeting. All in all, it was a well conducted and good meeting.

Twenty-five+ were in attendance Monday evening for Kim (Moree)Young’s talk on World War I local veterans who served in that war. Kim spent a long serious time getting this talk organized. She searched many historic newspapers during that time from 1014-1918. Newspapers that writings of Conesville and surrounding veterans from other local towns were from the Mirror Recorder, Gilboa Monitor, Cobleskill Index, and the Schoharie Republican.  Willian (Will) Fancher, Otis Blodgett, Ward Brand, henry Payne, Guy Owen (killed in action) Earl Jones and so many more. The talk lasted an hour and through it all it held everyone’s attention with total silence. Diane Williams, whose grandfather was William (Will) Fancher had a picture of him for all to view. When people talked about William, they always said “Will Fancher. Will served overseas from 1917-1919. He kept a very interesting diary. Kim talked about the Red Cross being involved with making bandages for the wounded. That brought back one of my memories. My grandparents were care takers at the Purdy estate in Bronxville NY many years ago. When Mrs. Purdy passed away her will stated that my grandparents could live there for the rest of their lives. This estate was a huge field stone house, that to me looked like a castle and had so many beautiful gardens, a lovely home for the hired help and a riding stable. As a little girl I would climb the stairway and act out parts from “Gone with the Wind”. Then I would get scared thinking the house was hunted. That little play ended quickly because while dancing around in the rooms I could not help but notice some tables still set up where the Red Cross had also made bandages for the wounded during the war so many years ago. That was a request Mrs. Purdy made with the Red Cross and from what I was told, there were at least seventy-five to one hundred volunteers every day in that huge home to sew the bandages. Even some Red Cross capes and caps that the women wore still hung in that room. Following Kim’s talk refreshments were available. Thanks you Kim for bringing back some of the history of the World War I veterans and one of my memories. Congratulations on your recent marriage to Keith Moree. You are wished the best. Kevin Berner from the Jefferson Museum was in attendance and let us know that on Sunday, Oct. 26, 3pm there will be a program “Letters from the Front” a dramatic reading based on the story of Carl Skidmore, who grew up in Jefferson’s Clapper Hollow. He joined the U.S. Marine Corps in April 1918. During the war, he served in France.

The Conesville Mtn. Top seniors met at the Fire Hall for their monthly meeting on Thursday. Seventeen were in attendance for the meeting and potluck lunch. Speaker Kelly from Helios Care gave a superb talk about Palliative and Hospice Care which held everyone’s attention. Several questions were asked which Kelly graciously answered. The meeting in November will be a Turkey Dinner.

Following worship service at Flat Creek Baptist Church on Sunday a Pastor’s appreciation day luncheon was held 8in the church hall along with a quarterly business meeting. A lovely cake with appreciation from all was served after lunch.

Please view all the church’s upcoming events. 

The Conesville Historical Society will be holding their Annual Turkey Trot. Although it is not until November 29 if you would like to join in this event you need to pre-register by contacting John Riedl cjried1665@gmail.com or 607-588-7711.

Gilboa School: October 28, 11:30am-4:30pm NHS/NJHS Blood Drive in the auditorium.

  October 31, Pre-K Halloween parade 1:00pm in the auditorium.

Gilboa Town Board: 

November 6, 6:30 pm Special Board Meeting-Public Hearing 2026 Budget.;

November,10, 6:30pm Town Board Meeting on Budget /Public Hearing on Gilboa      Fire Protection District.

Prayer Concerns: Joe Cooper, Patti Haight, David Cunningham, Tom Gebhardt, Gail Miner and all who may be ill at this writing.

Birthdays: October 25 Dustin Truesdell, 26 Sandy Hempstead, 29 Dan Mowers, 30 Joe Cooper. All of you, enjoy that special day Blessed in the Lord. 

Upcoming Events: 

Sunken City Cider October 24, Friday 3-7pm. Road Grub Mobile food truck available.

Sunken City Cider October 25, Saturday Yoga 11:00am-12:00noon, 3-6pm Live music Andrew Jordan. Road Grub Mobile food truck.

Sunken City Cider October 26, Sunday 3-6pm with live music from 5-Zero band & the Fair Street Horns along with Road Grub Mobile food truck.

Saturday, October 25, 1:00pm Annual meeting of the Gilboa Historical Society.

Saturday, October 25, 1-4pm Conesville Historical Society will hold a Paint Night fundraiser. Cost is $45.00. Call or text Carrie at 757-4770-3392.

November 1, Clocks fall back one hour.

November 4, Election Day, don’t forget to vote.

November 4, Chicken & Biscuit Dinner Buffet (Election Day) Conesville Fire House. Take out at 4:00pm. Buffet at 4:30pm until sold out. Adults $14.00, kids 5-12 $6.00 under 5 free.  Sponsored by the UMC Conesville Chapel.

Sunday Worship Services:

Gilboa Methodist: 9:00am located on 990V. October 26 Coffee hour following worship service. Oct. 30 Crafts at Senior Living Stamford 2:00pm. Oct. 30 & Nov. 2 All Saints Day, Pastor Dawn needs names you want honored asap.

Flat Creek Baptist: Flat Creek Road, 9:30am Sunday School, 10:30am worship service with coffee and fellowship following the service. Ladies Bible study every Monday 10:00am. Workday Nov. 8, at 9:00am.

Conesville United Methodist Chapel: First and Third Sunday of the month 4:00pm Route 990V.

Got News? E-mail pickee@midtel.net

 

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Fire Police Swear in Officers, Give Thanks

By Matthew Avitabile

LIVINGSTONVILLE — The Schoharie County Fire Police Association met this past Sunday at the Town of Broome Fire Station in Livingstonville for its annual banquet. The Town of Broome Fire Department were gracious hosts for the dozens of guests.

There was a moment of silence and positive memories shared of both Tony Desmond of Sharon Springs and Ivan Cole of Summit, who each passed on in the last year.

The following officers were sworn in:

President: Herbert VanNatten of Cobleskill

Vice President: Beth Diamond of Esperance

Secretary: Nancy Wolfe of Schoharie

Treasurer: Ralph Schumaker of Cobleskill

Delegate: LeRoy VanVaulkenburgh of Summit.

There were also multiple certificates of appreciation, including to Robert Klingbeil for his service as delegate from 2022 to 2025, to the Mountain Eagle for its support of the organization, to former Times Journal owner Jim Poole, and to Fred’s Sanitation’s Fred Benninger for his support.

 

2nd Vice President of VFPASNY Mark Dinkelacker swearing the officers of the Schoharie County Fire Police Association
Members of the Town of Broome Fire Department put on a scrumptious banquet Sunday afternoon in Livingstonville.
 

 

President Herbert VanNatten honors Tony Desmond and Ivan Cole, who passed away in the last year.

 

Robert Klingbeil of Central Bridge receives his certificate of appreciation for serving as a delegate from 2022 to 2025.

 

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Community Supports Family of Late Central Bridge Fire Chief Brian Baker

By Heather Skinner

ESPERANCE — On October 18th, the community gathered to support the family of father, husband, Central Bridge Fire Chief with 31 years of service, and owner of Double B Electric, Brian Baker.

Helena Baker said that Esperance Fire Chief, Matthew Deffer, reached out with the fundraiser idea when they found out her husband Brian had stage-4 lung cancer on August 25th, expecting Brian to be in attendance at the event when planning began.

Brian passed on September 14th, surrounded by family, friends, and fire department volunteers from multiple districts. Helena was appreciative to have so many people by their side in his final moments and said she doesn’t know where her and her kids would be at the moment if it weren’t for their firefighter family. One in attendance at Brian’s services came out after having moved to West Virginia. Helena is a former EMT and referred to fire department volunteers as a brotherhood and sisterhood.

Helena shared that the fire department was Brian’s home away from home. “He was a kindhearted man, and I was very lucky he was mine. He was my calm, he was my safe place, he was my home. Everything would be a mess, and he’d make everything feel better.” Helena explained Brian helped everyone, she never saw him mad, and the Fire Department, “all respected him. They all knew they could call him at any given time at night and he’d be there.”

He took his service to the community as Fire Chief and with his Double B Electric business very seriously. Helena said Brian canceled what would have been their last vacation together for Christmas when an elderly couple called with no power in the middle of Winter. Knowing the job would take longer than a day to restore power and heat for the couple, the family gave up their vacation plans so Brian could help others.

Helena shared positivity and pride in her husband’s big heart with, “If you don’t keep taking care of people less fortunate than you, or just doing the right thing, what kind of world would we live in? Not a very good one.”

Helena is going to keep Double B Electric running so one of her sons (currently 17) will be able to take it over after graduation, explaining, “We don’t stop doing what we’re doing. When things get hard you just find a way; you figure it out. You can have everything working against you and still find a way to make it work.” Two of their kids joined the Fire Department as well because of their dad.

The fundraiser ran from 2PM-11PM and was filled with people coming to give Helena a hug.  There was a raffle of donated items and Angela Burman shared that Locomotions Sports Bar & Grill (on Facebook) was to thank for supplying the activities including a beer tent, bounce house, popcorn machine & popcorn, cornhole, cotton candy, and live band Geezer  (www.thegeezerband.com and Facebook). Ken Jones was on site to open the Esperance Historical Museum doors for the day, and Kirt and Linda Feuz ran a 2nd encore of their annual Barn Sale in the Carriage Barn, this time with all donations going to the Baker Family. BBQ Delights (barbecuedelightscatering.com) made chicken dinners. There was face painting, bristle board axe throwing, and Terry Hutchinson and Ed Klingbeil of Traveling Therapy Pigs (on Facebook) were there with Albert EinSwine and Marilyn Swine-Roe.

Before a cornhole tournament, Deffer called the Bakers over to announce, “First I want to thank everybody for coming out and supporting an amazing event for an amazing person. Esperance Fire Department and Central Bridge Fire Department have worked tremendously side by side for years. It’s been a great pleasure working with Brian and his team. We are here to support him today and I want to thank Helena for letting him do and give for what he did for the Central Bridge Fire Department and the community. Brian Baker was the Village of Esperance electrician for the last 4 and half years and did an amazing job for us. Anytime you call him he’d be here; he would help you in any way he could. I’d like to also thank each and every person that made a donation to the department to make this possible. Locomotions is on the top list of giving what they could and doing what they could to help us. Tremendous job. BBQ Delights, Marty and Donna Hebert, everybody, it’s greatly appreciated the amount of support we got from the community. And on behalf of the Esperance Fire Department and with the Central Bridge Fire Department, James and Megan Waddell made a flag to donate to Helena in the memory of Brian Baker and his 31 years of dedicated service to the Central Bridge Fire Department.” Deffer ended with a reminder to support BBQ Delights and Locomotions and that everything they made that day they would be giving to the Baker family.

 Brian had been the sole supporter of their household so Helena could be with the kids. Content living on just enough money to pay the bills and do extras here and there, Helena said you can continue to support their family by supporting Double B Electric, which can be found through their website (doublebelectricny.com) and by making sure their kids are alright. Ranging in ages from 9-27 and with 4 grandkids from ages 1-5, Helena expressed they are all too young to be going through the loss of their dad and grandfather.

Helena said for the support, “I’m deeply humbled and very grateful.”

 

(Left) Helena Baker gathered with her family around Brian Baker’s photo and mementos. Names provided in no particular order: Jessica Mitchal, Will Graham, and Bakers: Bobbie, Zaiden, Trezden, Delena, and Brittany. (Middle) Assemblyman Christopher Tague, Helena Baker, and Esperance Fire Chief Matthew Deffer. (Right) Helena being presented with a flag in honor of Brian Baker’s 31 years of dedicated service.

 

Cornhole Tournament participants having a great time.

 

(Top left) Attendees enjoying the bounce house, bristle board axe throwing, face painting, cotton candy, and popcorn. (Middle left) Fire Department volunteers filling BBQ Delights chicken dinner orders and Josh Miller’s Tractor’s hay ride shuttling people to and from parking in Smitty’s field. (Bottom left) Geezer switched venues from Locomotions to the event to play classic rock and roll hits from the 70s to the 90s. Band leader, Tom Nagengast, said, “We’re excited to do it. It’s a benefit for a great person; the baker family’s a great family and it’s tragic what happened.” Bandmates include: Earl Barcomb, Todd Clemmer, Peter Hemmingway, Charlie Morris, and Lighting Tech Dick Galez. (Middle top) Kirt & Linda Feuz running the Barn Sale; all donations went to the Bakers. (Center) Raffle and attendee checking out the Esperance Historical Museum. (Bottom middle) Ed Klingbeil of Traveling Therapy Pigs near Marilyn Swine-Roe, Larry and Kendall Gribben petting Albert EinSwine, and Terry Hutchinson was next to the camera telling Albert to, “Smile!” (Right) Locomotions employees Annmarie, owner Steve Myers, and Ani. Locomotions employees said they couldn’t ask for a better boss; he does so much for the community and is a family man!

 

Hugs for Helena Baker and discussion in the photo to the right with Esperance Rescue Squad Captain, Duane Diamond, who recalled working together with Brian Baker often. Helena is passionate about acknowledgement of Fire Department volunteers who risk their lives and dedicate their time to service daily. Diamond said about what he does, “If someone says thank you, that means more to me than money.”


 

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Obituary - Gloria Esther Blum




Gloria E (Strausser) Blum passed away on Sunday, October 12th, 2025, in Catskill, NY.  Gloria was born at midnight on November 7th, 1940, in Ashland, NY to Beulah (Newcomb) and Kenneth Strausser.   She grew up on the mountaintop and graduated from Grand Gorge Central School.  Later in life, she met and married Adolf G Blum and moved to Staten Island for 18 years.  Adolf was the love of her life; after his passing, Gloria retired and moved back to the mountaintop near her family and has resided in Ashland, NY since 2005. 

Gloria worked with several of her lifetime friends at Scribner Hollow Motor Lodge and Traphagen’s Honey, both in Hunter, NY.  When she moved to Staten Island, she first worked at the Superior Chocolate factory, allowing her to put together the best Easter baskets for her grandchildren!  She moved on to work in loss prevention at TJ Maxx, to which she received multiple commendations and was asked to make a training video for the company.  When she returned to Ashland, she volunteered her time in the community, including Broome Fire Department (Bingo!) and Ashland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary.  She made many friends while participating in her favorite activities – especially BINGO! 

Gloria was predeceased by her beloved husband Adolf G. Blum in 2003, her mother in 2000, her father in 1970, and her daughter (Charlene Renee Dillenbeck) in 1959.  She was also predeceased by her brothers and sisters-in-law: Robert and Kathleen Strausser, Harvey and Anita Strausser, and Donald Strausser.  She did also suffer the loss of her beloved nephews, Hecter, Warren, and Kendell.

Gloria is survived by her daughter, Darlene Mattice (Will Sprossel); grandchildren, Dennis E Mattice Jr (Jessica), Kenneth G Mattice (Tori), Danielle Kellerhouse; great-grandchildren, Sara Mattice, Jacob Mattice, Grant Mattice, Raiden Kellerhouse, Miles Mattice, and Violet Mattice; and her many nieces and nephews that spread from the East coast to the West coast.  She opened her heart and home to her many “bonus” children and grandchildren over the years.  Gloria will be greatly missed by her sister-in-law, Diane Strausser (Donald) and her best friends, Virginia Stroud and Arlene Iooss.

Calling hours for Gloria will be held at Decker Funeral Home 5312 Route 23, Windham on Thursday, October 16, from 3-6 pm. Ashland FD/Ladies Auxiliary will line up at 5pm, with a funeral service offered by Pastor Eliot Oakes at 5:30 pm. Graveside services will be held at Pleasant Valley Cemetery in Ashland, NY at 11am on Friday, October 17.In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Ashland Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary, 12096 State Route 23, Ashland, NY 12407 or Cancer Patient Aid of Greene County PO Box 341 Round Top, NY 12473.

Condolences may be left at www.deckerfh.com.


 

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Annual Thanksgiving Dinner Deliveries Planned for Schoharie County

SCHOHARIE – The Schoharie County Office for the Aging is now accepting reservations for its 38th annual Thanksgiving Dinner, which will provide home-delivered meals to county residents on Thursday, Nov. 27.

The program ensures that residents throughout Schoharie County can enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving meal. The dinners are available for home delivery only.

To reserve a meal, residents must call the Office for the Aging at 518-295-2001.

The deadline to sign up for a delivered Thanksgiving dinner is noon on Friday, Nov. 21.

 

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Court Removes Hay from Board of Elections Post

By Matthew Avitabile

SCHOHARIE — Following months of debate, longtime Schoharie County Democratic Party Elections Commissioner and former county party head Clifford Hay has been removed from office in a ruling by state Supreme Court Judge James H. Ferreira. 

The judge said that the recommended candidate for the job, Michael Dugan, was not required to be appointed by the county. However, Ferreira added that the county could not "appoint an election commissioner that was not nominated by the SCDC at this stage." 

Dugan or co-litigant Miriam McGiver were not appointed to the position, as requested in the lawsuit.. 

Hay, 92, had been challenged in court by members of his own party, who ousted himi from leadership in recent years. Hay has held the position at the county for more than 50 years. The decision puts deputy elections commissioner Sara Masterson in the acting role as the County Board of Supervisors and Hay himself plan to appeal the decision. 

Democrats challenged Hay's position as part-time election commissioner, citing the fact that he does not use email and spends part of the year in Florida. 

Hay is currently backed by both of the Democrats on the County Board, Fulton's Phil Skowfoe and Sharon's Sandy Manko, as well as county Republicans.

Schoharie County Democratic Party Chair Theresa Heary said, “The GOP-dominated Schoharie County Board of Supervisors has broken the law—then used taxpayer money to hire lawyers rather than simply following it. Now, they plan to spend even more of our money to appeal the case.”

“The Schoharie County Democratic Committee is calling on the Board to accept the court’s ruling and replace the paid Democratic Elections Commissioner, who does not use a computer and cannot effectively perform the duties of the position. This situation represents cronyism at its worst,” she argued.

“It appears that in Schoharie County, cronyism and longevity matters more than competence or integrity. When you go along with the status quo, party lines blur—but when you demand accountability and adherence to the law, suddenly, party labels matter again,” she said.

“Schoharie County deserves better. We deserve leadership guided by reason, fiscal responsibility, and respect for the rule of law,” she said.

Assemblyman and Schoharie County Republican Party Chair Chris Tague said, “I don’t normally comment on Democratic Party business. But I will say this although Cliff and I have policy and political differences, he is a good friend and a great man whom I have deep respect for. 

“His experience, knowledge, and leadership of the Board of Elections is unmatched,” Tague said.

“I thought it pretty disrespectful that the current county Democratic chair criticized Cliff because of his lack of computer skills,” he argued.

“Let me say this Cliff Hay has forgotten more about politics & the Board of elections than Ms. Heary will ever know.”

“Ultimately, at the end of the day it's up to the board of supervisors to make a decision moving forward,” Tague said.

“At the end of the day I hope the Board of Supervisors make the proper decision that serves in the best interest of the residents of Schoharie County,” he said.

Schoharie County Board Chair and Conesville Town Supervisor Bill Federice said that the county government would comply with the ruling.

 

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Fort Plans for Revolution’s Anniversary - 2027 Reenactment Plan for the Battle of the Flockey

By Matthew Avitabile

SCHOHARIE — We spoke to the Old Stone Fort’s Site Administrator and Lead Interpreter to follow up on the recent article regarding the expansion of access and programs at the Old Stone Fort. In particular, Mr. Edmunds discussed a number of topics related to the coming 250th anniversary of events during the American Revolution.

He described the upcoming reenactment of the Battle of the Flockey, which will happen Aug. 2027. The “Revolutionary War came to Schoharie Aug. 13, 1777,” he said. The event was the first cavalry charge of what would become the U.S. Army. He said that this is “another claim to fame” for local history.

The battle was significant in part because it sparked the fortification of the Schoharie Reformed Church, transforming it to the Old Stone Fort. Several other private residences were fortified alongside the Schoharie site to create the Upper, Lower, and Middle Forts in the Schoharie Valley.

The battle was an American victory between loyalists, Natives, and patriots. Col. John Harper led the Schoharie Militia and the 2nd Continental Light Tragoons against Capt. John McDonell, Capt. George Mann, and Adam Crysler alongside Mohawk allies. The fight at the Crysler farm was in a swampy area known as "die Flache," or later the Flockey. 

The battle took place as part of the wider campaign by the British to split the colonies in half through New York, including the Mohawk, Hudson, and Lake Champlain Valleys. The battle took place after Harper aided Fort Defiance in Middleburgh. 

The victory was a portion of the wider campaign that peaked at Saratoga in the same year, which included Middleburgh's Timothy Murphy killing British Gen. Simon Fraser, which threw the British into confusion, helping to lead to an American victory. The win at Saratoga would play a pivotal role in convincing France to aid the colonies in their quest for independence.

Edmunds and several volunteers from the Old Stone Fort met with Don Rittner from the Albany250 organization to work together. The Albany group will be marking the Battle of Normanskill the same month.

There will likely be another reenactment to commemorate the anniversary of the Battle of Cobleskill in 2028. Following the battle, many Cobleskill-area residents took refuge in the three forts, including the Old Stone Fort. The residents built huts within the stockade of the Fort.

The events are done in conjunction with other efforts of local groups, including the Revolution250 group in Schoharie County, the Schoharie DAR, and others. Schoharie County has committed to helping with the different events and commemorations of the anniversary of the American War of Independence. We will report on future plans as they develop.

 

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Halloween Concert, Fun Nov. 1 in M'burgh

Staff Report

MIDDLEBURGH - Halloween spirit will continue into November in Middleburgh this year.

Candy, music, food, games, and Halloween and community spirit will be on display from 3 to 10pm at Timothy Murphy Park in Middleburgh on Saturday, November 1.

‘Ratrod’ Harry Rode from Richmondville spoke to the village board last month about plans for the day. Community businesses will be invited to hand out candy. There will be displays, food trucks, games, and lots of music. Locomotions will be organizing many of the events.

The village board approved the use of the park that day.

Mr. Rode said the event will be a Community Halloween Celebration in Middleburgh.

The Mountain Eagle will join other organizations and businesses in Middleburgh to hand out candy and newspapers, spending the day celebrating right alongside everyone. "That’s what community is all about — showing up, giving back, and staying connected," Mr. Rode said.

Rode said that he and the team enjoys “creating these free community events,” he said. He said that some could come for the entire event and not have to “spend a penny.” 

For those who want to come out with their family and have something to eat and drink, they won’t have to “mortgage their house.”

“Let’s face it. Money’s tight for a lot of individuals and some people have a bit more than others. We’re trying to build an atmosphere where everyone feels like they’re a part of it.”

Working with Meyers on a number of similar events, Rode said that as “an average Joe, like everyone else,” he enjoys the “amazing” public response to the events. He always hopes that there’s a crowd, and doesn’t always know how a new event goes. However, from experience, he’s used to people coming to say thank you. He also credited the volunteers and staff that make the events work.

He’d like to expand into further events, such as for Christmas and Easter. Rode and the team hope to expand with and beyond car shows.

“Who knows what 2026 will bring,” he said. 



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