SSCS Clay Target Team Wraps Up Season

By Alexis Pencar

SHARON SPRINGS — The Sharon Springs Central School Clay Target Team is holding strong in second place overall to wrap up this great Fall season! They are the first Clay Target Team in Schoharie County and after a fantastic last Spring Season, they have since moved to the Class 1A Conference 12.

Their new Class 1A Conference 12 (based on team size): Pioneer High School, Morristown Central High School, Livonia High School, and Monticello High School. There are 13 different conferences participating this season. The final results will be released Nov. 8th.

Sharon Springs Central School Clay Target Team’s last Competition shoot was held on Saturday, October 25th and the results are in:

Overall Team Standings:

#1 Pioneer High School     4606.50

#2 Sharon Springs             4179.00

#3 Morristown Central        3612.50

#4 Livonia High School  3430.00

#5 Monticello High School   2447.00

Please note that the scores from the last shoot & the final results will not be revealed until after the Awards Banquet on 11/8/25.

Competition Highlight Breakdown: 

The 6th season ended with lots of bangs and hits this past Saturday! The Halloween-themed shoot was fun for everyone and a great way to end the season (costumes were not allowed on the line while shooting was being conducted). TOP shooter of the day was Aaden Dennis with 45/50 clays hit! Just one clay away from him was a 4-way tie with 44 /50 clays hit for: Jackson Ryder, Hunter Bolster, Reed VanValkenburg, & Levi Knapp. Incredible job!!

 The team sponsors will all be given their personal banner sent to them, signed by our entire team, along with a printed framed team picture to say THANK YOU!!! The team could not do this without the sponsors!!!

Don’t forget: The 2025 Fall Meat Raffle is here! Just a week left to get your tickets! Together with Sprout Brook Rod and Gun Club the team is offering just $10.00 a ticket for a chance to ‘stuff your freezers for the fall’! The Grand Prize is valued at $770.00 worth of meat and a cooler! Contact the Team facebook page to purchase your lucky ticket or contact any of the team members OR club members! Tickets are on sale through the end of October, with the BIG drawing on November 8th (on FB Live) during the end of season banquet!

Interested in finding out more about the team? Check them out on Facebook at SSCS Clay Target Team or even on Youtube @SSCSclaytaget. Any and all are welcome to support this hard working team!

 

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“Sharon Things - Local Happenings for Sharon Springs”

By Alexis Pencar

Hey Neighbors!

After a nice Fall week, expect a shift into cold and rainy. Make sure to have your jacket handy! Look out for highs in the 40s and lows in the 30s with precipitation throughout.

Remember your Sharon column is a great place to find out about your local events, news, birthdays, and more! 

Trunk or Treat returns to Sharon Springs Central School this Halloween night from 5-7 PM around the school driveway! Thanks to all those who will participate!

The St. Thomas The Apostle Catholic Church (24 Maple Avenue, Cherry Valley, NY 13320) will open their doors on Halloween night for the community! There will be snacks, candy, good conversation, and a warm place to rest. 

BIG Happy Birthday to my son AJ!

The election is coming up this next week on Tuesday, November 4th, with quite the excitement in the Village of Sharon Springs. There is no actual candidate for Mayor on the ballot, so it is a write-in only race for the Mayor. Current write-in candidates are Deputy Village Mayor Paul Novko and Village resident Krystina Jacquot, who both hosted a Q&A session on Oct 14th with a positive turnout.

There are also 2 Village Trustee positions available, and 1 vacancy, with only one candidate on the ballot: Will Kleffner, who currently serves on the Sharon Springs Zoning Board of Appeals. Since the other positions would be filled by write-ins, others have come forward as write-ins for Trustee: Ron Ketelsen, Brooke Billinger, and William (Bill) Barbic Jr. Check out the candidate statements in this edition.

Don't forget the Election night Chicken BBQ at SSCS 11/4 from 4-6 PM, take out only. This fundraiser benefits the class of 2026! Get your presale tickets at SSCA by 10/24.

According to the I Love New York Foliage Report, Central New York is now at ‘past peak’ for leaf peeping this Fall. Get ready for the cold with morning frosts already happening. Don’t forget that damp leaves on the road can be just as slick as ice so drive cautiously this Fall.

The Village of Sharon Springs holds their Regular Board Meetings on the 3rd Thursday of each Month at 6:00 PM located at 129 Main St, Sharon Springs, NY 13459. The next meeting is scheduled for: Thursday, November 20th. The Village Mayor is Denise Kelly and the new Village Clerk is Hope Bayes. The Office Hours for Village of Sharon Springs are Monday & Wednesday 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Thursday 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM. For more information please call (518) 284-2625.

The Town of Sharon holds their Regular Board Meetings on the 1st Wednesday of each Month at 6:30 PM located at 129 Main St, Sharon Springs, NY 13459. The next meeting is scheduled for: Wednesday, November 5th. The Town Supervisor is Sandra Manko and the Town Clerk is Melissa Olsen. The Office Hours for the Town of Sharon are Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM or by appointment. For more information please call (518) 284-3010.

Your local Sharon Springs Food Pantry is an excellent local resource for all! Located in the United Methodist Church on Route 20, across from SSCS (511 US Route 20, Sharon Springs, NY 13459). They are always in need of donations of food or even unopened personal care items! The pantry hours are Thursday 9:00 -10:30 AM & 5:00 - 6:30 PM. For more information please contact (518) 284-2687 or (518) 852-1193.

Sharon Springs Free Library News: Story Time is at 10:00 AM on Thursday mornings and includes a story, craft, and snack. The Library is open Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridays from 3:00 - 8:00 PM, Mondays & Thursdays from 10:00 - 6:00 PM, Saturdays 10:00 -1:00 PM, and Sundays - Closed.  For more Library information please contact (518) 284-3126.

Worship Services

The Sharon Reformed Church (6858 State Route 10, Sharon Springs, NY 13459) offers weekly service at 10:30 am. Contact at (518) 234-2387 for more details.

The Sharon Springs United Methodist Church (511 State Route 20, Sharon Springs, NY, 13459) offers weekly service at 10:30 am. Contact at (518) 284-2200 for more details.

Grace Episcopal Church (24 Montgomery Street, Cherry Valley, NY 13320) offers weekly Holy Eucharist at 11:00 am. Contact at (315) 858-4016 for more details.

The St. Thomas The Apostle Catholic Church (24 Maple Avenue, Cherry Valley, NY 13320) offers weekly mass at 10:00 am. Reminder: confession is available 30 minutes before every mass. Contact at (607) 264-3779 for more details.

The Zion St. John’s Lutheran Church Seward (114 Mesick Ave, Cobleskill, NY 12043) offers weekly service on Sundays at 9:00 am. Contact at (518) 234-3222 for more details.

Cornerstone Baptist Church (7274 Route 10, Ames, NY 13317). Sunday Service is at 10:00 am. All are welcome. Contact (518) 673 3405 for more details.

Sharon Sr. Congregate Meal Site

Local residents are invited to enjoy good company and a noon-time meal year round (except holidays) at the Schoharie County OFA’s “Spa Ritz” Sr. Congregate Meal Site at the Firehouse at 137 Beechwood Rd. M-W-F. 8 oz of 1% milk is served with each meal. Orders for meals must be called into the OFA office at (518) 295-2001 before 2 p.m. for the following day. Effective January 1st the suggested donation for those 60 years old and older is $5.00 per meal. Under age 60? You’re welcome to participate for a fee of $7.50 per meal.

To share community news, upcoming events, business specials, adjusted hours, birthdays, anniversaries, or even an outstanding resident, please contact me directly at (772) 971-1410 or alexis.pencar@gmail.com. Have a great week! Thanks!

 

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Aspiring Educators Turn to BOCES to Guide the Way

Brook'lyn Bender

Cassidy Gage, Katelyn Delaney, Kyla Katz

SCHOHARIE/ALBANY – High school students looking to spend their professional careers in the classroom need to look no further than Capital Region BOCES.

Through the Early Childhood Education program, high school juniors and seniors learn the basics of child development and build a solid foundation in classroom arrangement and management and curriculum development for infants/toddlers/preschoolers and young children.

Students also learn how to communicate and work with parents and staff in an educational setting. An on-site childcare center will provide hands-on work-based learning opportunities for students in the program.

The program is offered on the Albany Career and Technical Education Center (CTE) Campus and at Schoharie Elementary School.

“Schools and childcare facilities across the country are struggling to find teachers and childcare workers. This program is a fantastic opportunity for students who are interested in exploring these career options and building a solid foundation of knowledge and skills that they can take to college or the workforce,” said Jeff Palmer, Capital Region BOCES CTE  Director.

Students said they enjoy the opportunity and the program.

“Ever since I was little, I loved working with kids,” said Brooke'Lyn Bender, who attends the program from Cobleskill. “I like that we learn new things and are able to work with pre-K students.”

Fellow senior Katelyn Delaney said the program is preparing her well for her future.

“After graduation, I will be going to college.  I would like to be a special education teacher because I've always wanted to help little kids that struggle,” the Schalmont teen said.

 

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CRCS Celebrates Board Recognition Week

By Joshua Walther

COBLESKILL - On Monday evening, the CRCS Board of Education met to discuss the enormous outpouring of support from students over the last few weeks, as well as the district’s Homecoming events.

Last week was School Board Recognition Week, an event sponsored by the New York State School Boards Association that celebrates the commitment of the members while educating students on the kind of work the Board does. 

Superintendent Matthew Sickles had been working closely with all four schools throughout the week, and he presented several gifts from the students at the Monday meeting, including framed artwork, thank you notes, a banner with personalized signatures, homemade coasters, baked goods, and crafts.

In addition to the thoughtful presents, there was one anonymous donation to Marathon for a Better Life in the name of the Board, which every member greatly appreciated.

“We appreciate all that you do to make some sometimes challenging decisions on behalf of the students,” said Superintendent Sickles. “Thank you for your commitment.”

In other news, the Board talked about the high school’s Homecoming event with Principal Brett Barr and how the student turnout fared.

Principal Barr noted that both the preceding Spirit Week and Homecoming were a huge success, with the annual dance alone hosting over two hundred fifty students. 

Spirit Week was marked by “a lot of participation” between each day, with students showing up in teams for fun activities like tic tac toe and tug o’ war competitions, as well as a school-wide tournament for rock paper scissors.

Principal Barr also explained how the high school’s decoration transformation was immensely involved this year, stating “I don’t think I’ve seen all four hallway entrances from all four grades look so good.”

He concluded by thanking everyone in attendance for being good sports about the events, and said he’s expecting an equally good turnout for the school’s Halloween celebration on Friday.

 

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Dr. Douglas DeLong, Educator and Retired Bassett Clinician, Receives Lifetime Achievement Award

COOPERSTOWN — On Friday, October 10, the New York Chapter of the American College of Physicians (NYACP) presented Douglas DeLong, MD, MACP with their Lifetime Achievement Award at a reception in Albany, NY.

“I’m truly humbled by this honor,” says Dr. DeLong, “but in reality I received much more personal benefit from my years of affiliation with NYACP than any contributions I may have made.”

In addition to holding many leadership positions within NYACP and the national ACP over the years, Dr. DeLong’s nomination praises his decades as a clinician, teacher, and advocate at Bassett Healthcare Network as an essential reason for his award. “Doug has been a tireless champion for primary care internal medicine in rural Upstate NY,” explains his nominator, “caring for patients and teaching countless medical students and resident learners.” Dr. DeLong served as Chief of Division of General Internal Medicine at Prime Care in Cooperstown for 18 years until his retirement from practice in January, 2022. He currently teaches Bassett residents one day a week in internal medicine during their outpatient clinic rotations. He is an Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine in the Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University. He is also an Alternate Delegate of the Senior Physician Section to the American Medical Association.

Above all, this award recognizes Dr. DeLong as a moral leader. “I have known many physicians with deeply-held beliefs,” the nominator goes on. “Though few who are able – as he is – to articulate them with integrity, clarity, conviction, credibility, and passion. He is sincere, supportive, and eminently likable.”

Dr. DeLong resides in Cherry Valley, NY with his wife Lynn Marsh.

 

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Esperance Historical Museum Season in Review

By Heather Skinner

ESPERANCE — The Esperance Historical Museum’s open season is Memorial Day – Labor Day, but according to Carriage Barn Curator Scott Lavigne, they, “Still have plenty going on!” Lavigne revealed they will be hard at work behind the scenes to transform the Museum into, “A winter wonderland with decorated trees,” for their Christmas in Esperance celebration on Saturday, December 6th at 10 AM where you will be able to enjoy homemade cookies & hot cocoa, shop handcrafted holiday gifts, enter raffles for festive prizes, enjoy Christmas carols on the piano at the Esperance Presbyterian Church, and kids can drop their letters to Santa in their North Pole mailbox for a special reply.

In more sneak peeks behind the scenes, Esperance Historical Society President Ken Jones hinted at a new cookbook in the works and anticipates a next year release of a book he has been writing about Esperance founder, General William North. North was a large focus in this season’s rotating exhibit in the Museum and mentioned during their annual Soup and Stroll event on October 11th. 

Lavigne said, “Looking ahead to 2026, our focus will be on the country’s 250th anniversary, with special events and speakers planned around this historic occasion. We’re still putting the finishing touches on our 2026 calendar and look forward to sharing more soon.”

An exciting Museum acquisition this season was donated by Curtis DeVito, who sought out Jones in July through the Museum’s website. DeVito offered a quilt that is likely from the 1800s with connections to Esperance history.

DeVito had purchased the quilt over 20 years ago at a Columbia County antiques fair. DeVito noticed each of its 36 squares had names inscribed in the center, began researching about it around 10 to 5 years ago, and found it’s called a “friendship quilt.” Observing that the surname, Schoonmaker, appears most frequently in the squares, DeVito explained to Jones that the Burtonville Road cemetery has matches to many names on the quilt.

For anyone interested in joining the Esperance Historical Society, Jones said a date is still to be set for their annual membership meeting in the Spring. Each 2nd Monday of the month you can attend Esperance Village meetings at 7PM in the Meeting Room of the Village Hall (located at 113 Church Street). There is a reserved spot in each agenda for representatives from the Historical Society to attend and share updates. 

Lavigne shared, “We’re grateful to everyone who visited this year. Along with our exhibits, the Museum library is a wonderful resource for family history research.” Jones explained, “During the off-season, tours or access to our research library can be scheduled by appointment.” They are looking forward to seeing you at Christmas in Esperance, and Lavigne recommends, “Be sure to follow us on Facebook to stay in the loop about our upcoming events.” 

Esperance Historical Museum acquisition highlight from this season. The quilt, likely from the 1800s, was donated by Curtis DeVito. Photo supplied by Scott Lavigne, taken by, “Board member, Victoria O’Milne, who was the docent on duty the day the quilt was donated to the museum.”

 

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A Great Oktoberfest at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church

St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church at Oktoberfest

By Elizabeth Barr

RICHMONDVILLE — St Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Richmondville had a fantastic celebration with a full hall of people for their 5th Annual Oktober Festival on Saturday October 25th.  The huge buffet of German food was delicious and the mood was very festive.  All dinner and donation proceeds were to benefit the new lift/elevator loan balance for the church.  This is great for everyone who finds stairs difficult and are using the recently installed lift.  Lisa Crapser said, we cannot thank our cooks and volunteers enough for all their efforts to make this event so successful and delicious!

Sunday worship is at 11 am in their beautiful sanctuary. If you are interested, please contact the church office at 518-294-6656 with questions. The food pantry is typically held the 4th Saturday of the month 9 am till noon.  During the holiday season, dates will be November 22 and December 20th. St Paul’s weekly mailing that lists upcoming events can be emailed to you.  Please feel free to contact them. The email address is st.pauls.lutheran265@gmail.com 

 

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Peaceable Day Quilters Guild to Meet Nov. 4

COBLESKILL – The Peaceable Day Quilters quilt guild will gather for their monthly meeting  on Tuesday, November 4th, from 10:30 am – noon at the Fusion Church Hall, 375  North Grand Street, in Cobleskill. This will be the last chance to sign up for our  Holiday Party on 12/2. Our program, “How to Make Double-Sided Quilts”, will be  presented by Shirley Van Dewerker. Show and tell of completed projects will occur.  All are welcome, and a special invitation is always extended to area and visiting  quilters, from beginner to experienced. 

Beth Volkert of Cobleskill shared this adorable quilted sheep table topper.

 

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Prostitution Arrest in Cobleskill

COBLESKILL – The Cobleskill Police Department arrested the following person Monday for unauthorized practice of a profession (Class E Felony) and prostitution (Class B Misdemeanor).

Zhenai Kang D.O.B 12/27/65 of Flushing, NY, is accused of practicing massage therapy without being licensed to do so and engaging in sexual conduct in return for a fee. The arrest was the result of an investigation in alleged prostitution at the Zen Spa at 823 E. Main St. Cobleskill, NY. The Cobleskill Police Department was assisted by The NY State Police, New York State Division of licensing, and Homeland Security. 

 

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Ketelsen Enters Sharon Spring Village Trustee Race

SHARON SPRINGS — Ron Ketelsen announced that he is running for the Sharon Springs Village Board of Trustees as a write-in candidate.

Ketelsen has lived in the Village of Sharon Springs for 11 years.  He served as President of the Sharon Springs Chamber of Commerce for seven years and President of the Schoharie County Chamber of Commerce for four years.  He also serves on the Village of Sharon Springs and the Town of Sharon Joint Planning Board where he serves as Secretary of that Board and the Town of Sharon Zoning Board of Appeals as well.  Ketelsen also serves on the Schoharie County Planning Commission and is President of the Sharon Historical Society.

“I have been involved with the Village of Sharon Springs for 11 years and am extremely knowledgeable on all municipal matters, specifically zoning laws.  If elected, I look forward to representing the residents of Sharon Springs serving the community!”, said Ketelsen.  The Election for Village Trustees will be held during the General Election on Tuesday, November 4th. There are three Trustee positions available and only one candidate on the ballot. The remaining two positions will be write-in candidates.

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Esperance to Host 'Community Turkey Stroll' to Support Families

ESPERANCE – The Esperance Fire Department and the Esperance-Sloansville United Methodist Church are partnering to host a "Community Turkey Stroll" on Sunday, Nov. 16, to support local families in need this Thanksgiving.

The "Walk, Sip, & Give!" event will take place from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Esperance Fire Department, located at 115 Church Street. The goal is to collect food pantry donations and raise funds to provide Thanksgiving meal baskets for area residents.

Attendees can enjoy coffee, cocoa, and cookie decorating. The event will also feature a short, fun stroll accompanied by a "real" turkey.

Organizers are asking for monetary donations or non-expired, non-perishable pantry items. They are especially in need of shelf-stable mixes, juice, coffee, and laundry detergent. Attendees are asked not to bring peas or beans.

 

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Esperance Expresses Thanks to Carlisle Highway Dept. During Monthly Meeting

By Heather Skinner

ESPERANCE- On October 16th, the Esperance Town Board held their regular monthly meeting. Officials and attendees typically gather at Town Hall, but for this meeting, everyone met at the Landis Arboretum Shelter (200 Lape Road). Town Clerk, Jessica Castle, said they try to hold one meeting there per year, usually during the Fall season. 

In the Highway Superintendent report, Michelle Brust celebrated, “So, you came up Lape Road. Yay! It’s done.” Lots of work has been completed on Lape Road, most recently a 14-hour day of cold mix paving, cleanup of the nearby road where materials were located, and a single chip seal. 

Brust added about Lape Road, “The Town of Carlisle came in and did the shoulders before the chip seal, which is perfect. There were just 3 of us. They had an attachment for their dump truck.” Collaboration with Carlisle’s Highway Department helped cut costs. Brust explained, “The cost for the shoulders by the Town of Carlisle and Larned came in at $4,000 under budget; mostly because we were able to use Larned Quarry, so we got a lower price. Town of Carlisle was short an employee, so we didn’t get charged for them and I just jumped in and was that employee, so there’s no charge for me, and the shoulder machine attachment really made for much quicker work.”

Town Supervisor, Earl Van Wormer III, and Brust both want a thank-you note sent to the Town of Carlisle Highway Department and (Carlisle Superintendent) Mike Broadwell. Brust said Carlisle didn’t, “have to do that. He just said, ‘Look, our work in Town is done and I’m just being a good neighbor.’” Adding, “Even though we paid him, we paid a lot less than we would have for going out to a contractor.”

Van Wormer detailed a history of cooperation with Carlisle Highway Department, who owns part of both Woodman Road and Sprakers Road. Brust said Esperance usually plows 300 FT. on Woodman and a few hundred FT. on Sprakers while they are there.

Regarding plowing, Van Wormer updated on budget in the Supervisor’s Report. He expressed to Board members when going over the Highway Town-Wide numbers, “Hope we have a really good October and November, and then we’ll be in really good shape. If not, and we have a bad November, I don’t see any snow in October, then we’ll have to dip into some of that reserve, which as you can see, we have plenty of reserve.”

In other accounts, Van Wormer reported things are in really good shape, CHIPS funding will be billed shortly for road repair reimbursement, and 2026 Tentative Budget Modification and review was up for discussion in New Business. Approving the Tentative Budget creates the Preliminary Budget and Van Wormer had updates for the Board before the motion for approval carried. 

Central Bridge Fire District submitted their budget figure, which was reduced by almost $1,000, and will help offset amounts needed to fulfill a request from Cody Robinson-Bullock for a 2% increase to cover Schoharie Joint Youth Commission operations.  Robinson-Bullock is Director of The Schoharie County Youth Bureau and Schoharie Joint Youth Commission.  

Schoharie Joint Youth Commission is described on the SchoharieCounty-NY.gov website as an organization that, “Provides summer swim programs at the Schoharie Village Pool funded by the four participating municipalities (Town of Esperance, Town of Wright, Town & Village of Schoharie). This program offers swimming lessons, parent/tot swim, private lessons, competitive swimming clinics and open swim to youth and families. For more information, please contact the Village of Schoharie (518) 295-8500 SchoharieVillage.org Schoharie Community Pool Facebook page.”

Van Wormer thinks the increase makes sense with the amount of work that will need to be done on the pool, etc.

The only budget price that could change before the plan officially gets adopted is an estimated placeholder amount for the Central Bridge Light District. Van Wormer rounded up from what this year’s numbers were to $3,400 until the Central Bridge Light District Board creates their budget. Van Wormer explained that the Town of Esperance collects to pay them, while their Board oversees the operation of their Light District. 

They scheduled a Public Hearing for November 6th at 5:15PM in the Town Hall before their Water/Sewer meeting.

Also during New Business, “NYSLR Standard Workday Resolution #10-2025 for Joseph Redmond,” motion to offer received all yeses in a roll call vote. 

Esperance Town Board meetings are held on the 3rd Thursday of every month at 7PM in the Town Hall; next being on the 20th of November. Come in-person to look through their Correspondence folder (October’s included the SCCA Newsletter and updates from The Gathering Place, Iroquois Museum, and B.O.C.E.S.)

Your Esperance Town representatives are Town Supervisor Earl Van Wormer III, Michael Keller, Harold Conklin, Benjamin Gigandet, Barbara Sharpe, Deputy Supervisor Brian D. Largeteau, Town Clerk Jessica Castle, and Highway superintendent Michelle Brust.

They are still accepting applications to join the Comprehensive Plan Committee. They now have 6 applicants and are seeking interest from 10-12 total to represent a diversity of locations throughout Esperance. Call Town Hall at 518-875-6109, email supervisor@esperancetown-ny.gov, or attend next month’s meeting with interest.

 

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