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Around the Neighborhood - Summit

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 1/4/26 | 1/4/26

Hope all have a Happy New Year. For some reason I like even years better than odd.

We finally got a decent amount of snow, about 10” and it was fluffy snow that was easy to deal with. Then two days later 40 degrees and rain, yuk. On Sunday we had one of those inverted temperature events as Summit was at least 10 degrees warmer than Cobleskill.

On one of the warmer days the chicken loved digging in a pile of woodstove ashes (after cooled, of course) and a very little patch of dirt that I created by accident with the snow plow.

The blue jays are major hogs at the birth feeder. The poor chickadees and finches have to wait for food.

Wonderful concert at West Fulton Methodist December 21. Community choir of 13 and pianist Tom Brooks were enjoyed by an audience of about 25 people.

We haven’t had any issues with mice under the sink, where the garbage can is, in at least a year. Then the day after Christmas I put something in the garbage and a mouse jumped across my hand, UGH, got a mouse trap back in action again.

Had a Fedex delivery the other day: cardboard box, no plastic bag, lying on the driveway in the snow while it was flurrying and the item in the box was electronics, UGH. Item enclosed was OK.

I found a picture that John Hoagland, a real estate broker in Stamford, NY, took saying “Woerkle – Breakabeen.” I tried looking up the name nothing. So I posted it on the Fulton Historical Society Facebook page asking if anybody knew of the house. Within a couple of hours people responded, even somebody that had lived there. Amazing! So then I looked up deeds etc. and found that Woerkle is really Woernle.

January birthday – Hildegard Lang.

Town of Summit needs a new Board of Appeals alternate board member because Joe Dahms is stepping down. If interested in the alternate position contact John Foote at 518-287-1929.

The Summit Assessor, Dave Jones, is retiring at the end of the year and is getting Michael Yorke up-to speed for his upcoming assessor position. At the November 20, 2025 board meeting the board went into executive session and when they came back to the still open town board meeting, they appointed Michael Yorke assessor starting January 1, 2026.

Summit Highway Department has an open position. If interested in applying for the position contact Jim at 518-287-1544.

January 5 – CRCS Varsity bowling versus Fort Plain 4pm at Middleburgh bowling alley.

January 6 – CRCS Volleyball Boys Modified 5pm and Boys Varsity 6:30pm versus Greenville.

January 8 – Town of Summit organizational meeting 7pm at town hall. Meeting open to the public.

January 9 – CVCS Boys JV Basketball versus Laurens 5:30pm at Charlotte Valley gym.

January 15 – Summit Town Revitalization Committee meeting 5pm and Board meeting 7pm.

January 18 - Charlotteville FD Breakfast Buffet 8-11am at the firehouse. Includes pancakes, french toast, sausage, ham, home fries, eggs, biscuits, sausage gravy, juice hot chocolate & coffee; adults $12 and children $5, plus a 50/50 drawing. Buckshole Sugarshack real maple syrup.

January 20 – S.C.O.P.E. meeting at Carlisle Town Hall 7pm.

History

1912 Unadilla Times - The last inhabited log cabin in Schoharie county, located in the hills near Summit, is tenantless since the recent death of Mrs. Jerry VanBuren, at the age of 81, and her sister, Mary, aged 92, within two days of each other.

Both were daughters of John H. and Hannah (Loren) VanBuren and buried in Snook Cemetery, Summit. Lany, born March 1834, is buried as Laney but her real name is Sylvia Delany. Her husband is buried as Jerey/Jerry real name Jeremiah in 1895, son of Barney H. VanBuren originally of Schodack, Rensselaer County, NY. Jeremiah moved to Summit about 1851 and married Sylvia before 1855, they may have had one child that did not live to adulthood. Barney was living with them in 1855. Her sister Mary, born October 1821 never married, was with her sister by the 1892 census. In 1900 her brother-in-law Abram/Abraham VanBuren was living with them.

NYS Death Index- Lana VanBuren November 25, 1912 Summit and sister Mary November 27, 1912 Summit.

Next book for 2027 will be about Civil War veterans, over 130 of them, with connections to Summit. Let me know if you have any info or photo's of Civil War veterans.


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Auto Racing News

The track grader from Albany-Saratoga Speedway greeted guests attending the calling hours of track manager&promoter Lyle DeVore in downtown Saratoga.


By Tom Coughlin

If you plan on attending the Andy’s Speed Shop 2026 Racing Seminar that will be held next week on Friday & Saturday, January 9 & 10, you should have your payment in by the end of today. Next Friday, January 9 from 6:30 pm. until 9:00 pm. will be an advanced tire seminar with

Jay Castimore, who has over 30 plus years experience in the industry. Topics he will be discussing are Used tire prep: cleaning, re-sanding, re-siping, flipping. New tire prep: from start to finish of mounting and prepping. And the art of buying tires. On Saturday, Jay will discuss Tire note taking, tools to keep in the toolbox, why sand & sipe, groove, wrap. Plus a question & answer session.

On Saturday, January 10 the technical seminar will feature modified driver Matt Sheppard who has over 500 victories and is a Ten time Super DIRTcar Series champion and also has multiple Short Track Super Series championships. Sheppard along with Randy Williamson the owner of Bicknell Racing Products and technical support specialist will discuss car maintenance 101, preparing to scale, scaling setup, spring smashing in conjunction with scaling, and at the track changes.  Shock specialist and owner of Fastline Performance Mike Walton will discuss Shock maintenance: washing, lubricating, week to week maintenance, when to rebuild and what to look for. Shock setup: valving, gas pressures, changes to do at and away from the track.  plenty of give-a-ways, and more. The Racing Seminar will take place at Varin Enterprises at 212 Stoners Trail Road, Johnstown, N.Y. 12095. The seminar cost is $50 for just Friday night, $100 for just Saturday (includes lunch), and a combo deal of $125 for both events. Attendance

will be cut off at 200 participants. Seminar payments can be made by check, cash, or card. and are requested by today January 2. Andy's Speed Shop mailing address is 553 S. Comrie Avenue, Johnstown, N.Y. 12095. Telephone 518-762-1333.

There is a great opportunity available to get more involved in local motorsports. Mike Bruno who is the promoter at both Devil's Bowl Speedway in West Haven, Vermont and at Airborne Park Speedway in Plattsburgh, N.Y. is looking for a full time Marketing/Salesperson to cover both Devil's Bowl Speedway and Airborne Park Speedway as they progress into the future. This will also involve some behind the scenes work in the tracks office. If you or anyone you may know is

interested, please send Mike Bruno a private message on facebook or email at devilsbowlspeedway@gmail.com

As a reminder, Utica-Rome Speedway will host their 2025 Night of Champions awards banquet on Saturday, January 24, 2026 at The Haven in Chittenango, N.Y. Tickets are now on sale at www.uticaromespeedway.com at $45. All drivers, crew members, sponsors, and fans are invited to take part in a night of fun, recognition, and live entertainment. Cocktails at 4:00 pm., dinner at 5:00 pm., with awards presentation and band to follow.  Dress code is business casual (no jeans). The complete form must be mailed or emailed to the address provided. Order deadline is January 17, 2026. payment will be accepted by check, cash or venmo. All tickets must be paid in advance, no tickets will be sold at the door. Tickets will be held at the door under the purchaser's name. No tickets will be mailed.

On a national level, on Thursday morning December 18 the racing community was stunned by the loss of former NASCAR Cup Series driver Greg Biffle and his family. Who were involved in an airplane accident in Statesville, North Carolina. Biffle drove for Jack Roush Racing and

was a former NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Rookie of the Year 1998, and champion 2000. He was also a NASCAR Busch Series/ Xfinity Series Rookie of the Year 2001 and champion 2002. He raced in the NASCAR Cup Series from 2003 through 2016, winning 19 races.

Maybe you have today off from work during the New Year holiday and with the children out of school. Chances are that you will be looking for something to do and visiting one or more of the great museums that we are lucky to have here in the great northeast might sound like a good idea. The Saratoga Automobile Museum at 110 Avenue of the Pines in Saratoga Springs is a good start. Their current main exhibit is Pontiac-the Dawn of Muscle. Their telephone number is 518-587-1935.

The Northeast Classic Car Museum has over 170 vehicles on display, plus 25 motorcycles and more at 24 Rexford Street in Norwich, N.Y 13815 and has a current exhibit focusing on Farm to Table highlighted by tractors and trucks. Their telephone number is 607-334-2886.The Motorcyclepedia Museum at 250 Lake Street in Newburgh, N.Y. 12550 has over 500 motorcycles on display and their telephone number is 845-569-9065. It is always best to call ahead to confirm days and hours of operation.There are more museums in the northeast, but these three are fairly close and do offer an impressive look back at various forms of history. Elevators are available at locations that may have displays on multiple floors.

With it being the  Christmas season and New Year’s Day here.  We need to be thankful for what we have and to wish for the best for those around us that are suffering with illnesses that we are not aware of.

It is so sad and unfortunate that cancer is so prevalent in this day and age. And I don’t mean to downplay any other health issues that may affect your loved ones. However that one evil disease seems to have no boundaries and many times no explanations as to who it affects. Anyway, I wish the best for your family members that they may overcome this and any other issues that may arise.

2025 was a rough year for so many and this week was no different. Sunday , the Gaston County, North Carolina home where Dennis Hamlin and Mary Lou Hamlin, the parents of NASCAR Cup Series driver Denny Hamlin, lived was destroyed in a fire. Officials stated that there were two people removed from the residence. Dennis Hamlin 75 did not survive his injuries and Mary Lou Hamlin 69 was critically injured.

On a more positive note, if you are having a fundraiser or any kind of a gathering for your racing family, please let me know and I will be sure to get the information out.

I reached out to Fonda Speedway promoter Brett Deyo on Monday and as far as he was concerned the Chill Factor was a 100 % go for yesterday to welcome the new year at the Track of Champions for the 75th. season. Hopefully you were able to take part as either a racer, crew

member, or fan.

I attended the calling hours for Albany-Saratoga Speedway manager/promoter Lyle DeVore two weeks ago. To honor Lyle there were two pieces of track preparation equipment set-up out front of the funeral home in Saratoga. One being a water truck and the other being a grader. Lyle spent countless hours in the driver's seat of both, as he worked to provide drivers and fans with the best racing surface possible every week during the racing season for many years. Unfortunately, I was very disappointed and surprised by the people who did not show up to pay their respects to Lyle and his family for everything that they have brought to the racing community over the years.

 I hope that you had a Merry Christmas and that you have a Happy New Year.


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Christmas Arrangements at CV-S




CHERRY VALLEY - The floral class in the Cherry Valley-Springfield Ag Education and FFA program were hard at work before the Christmas break and knocked holiday arrangements out of the park. A special thank you to Andrew Lusk for collecting all of the pine.

Photos courtesy Cherry Valley-Springfield Central School.



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County Tourism in Pretty Good Shape, Consultant Says

Cassandra Harrington of Destination Marketing gives a presentation on Schoharie County tourism at the Dec. 19 Board of Supervisors meeting. Photo by Christ English


By Chris English

SCHOHARIE COUNTY _ The state of tourism in Schoharie County is fairly solid, a consultant told the county Board of Supervisors at its Friday, Dec. 19 meeting.

"We had a really great October, actually greater than our predictions," said Cassandra Harrington of Destination Marketing. "Schoharie County is really receptive to visitors and tourism."

She added that the average length of stay for visitors to the county is 2.8 days and that 38 percent of the visitors are from New York City. Among the methods Destination Marketing is using to promote tourism in the county is running advertisements in newspapers and placing brochures at various spots around the county, Harrington said.

The firm is going into its last year of a three-year contract with Schoharie County to promote tourism and she said she is hopeful the BOS will decide to enter into a new contract. Harrington added  the firm just agreed to a new five-year contract with neighboring Otsego County.

Also at the Dec. 19 meeting, County Administrator Bryan Best said the county should have Requests for Proposals for transportation services out by mid-January and be ready to present options and solutions by the March meeting.

It was announced at the Dec. 19 meeting that Best will be voluntarily foregoing his scheduled 2.5 percent salary increase in 2026, and that his annual salary will remain at the same $150,000 it was in 2025.

"The county is going through some financial difficulties," Best said after the meeting. "Everyone is being asked to tighten their belts and I didn't feel I should be accepting a salary increase after only six months on the job."

The BOS approved a resolution at the meeting directing that $15,000 be put into a Fire Training Center Facility reserve fund every year to pay for inspection of the facility every fifth year, along with needed maintenance and repairs, as needed.

Also approved was creating a veteran's reserve fund made up of $4,009 in previously received donations, with the funds to be used in support of veterans.

Three public hearings were held at the Dec. 19 BOS meeting, resulting in the passage of three new local laws. One eliminates term limits for members of the county Community Services Board, another re-establishes the county's Department of Public Works and prescribes the powers and duties thereof, and the third amends residency requirements for the position of Assistant District Attorney.

The new law authorizes the recruitment and appointment of persons for the position of Assistant District Attorney who are residents of Schoharie County or are residents of a continguous county.


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DAR Marian Anderson Legacy Scholarship Now Accepting Applications, Apply by Jan. 31

Renowned singer Marian Anderson performing in DAR Constitution Hall in 1943. Students studying music can apply for a one-time $5,000 scholarship honoring her legacy through Jan. 31.


WASHINGTON – Undergraduate and graduate students studying music can apply for the DAR Marian Anderson Legacy Scholarship through January 31, 2026. Sponsored by the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), the scholarship provides a one-time $5,000 award to one student annually who is pursuing undergraduate or graduate study in music.  

Marian Anderson (1897-1993) was a groundbreaking African American contralto and an inspiration for civil rights. “This scholarship pays tribute to Marian Anderson’s life, and the Daughters of the American Revolution seeks to honor her legacy through aspiring musicians. Her legacy lives on in others who aim for excellence in musical studies, are committed to their communities, and willing to stand up for what is right,” said Ginnie Sebastian Storage, DAR President General.

Applicants should be accepted or currently enrolled in an accredited university or college in the United States and have a concentration in music in their course of study. Music performance, composition, theory, or education are all areas that students may be specialized in to qualify for the scholarship. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale or the equivalent GPA on the scale used by the institution. 

Applications are available here: https://www.dar.org/outreach/education/scholarships

Applications require references sent through the application system, so students need to request their references ahead of the Jan. 31st application deadline.

In honor of Ms. Anderson’s commitment to the community throughout her life and her willingness to share her incredible talent with the world, applicants are asked to write a personal statement describing their humanitarian or volunteer contributions on behalf of their community and/or country.  

To recognize the city Marian Anderson called home, preference is given to students from the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania metropolitan area, even if they are not pursuing music studies in the Philadelphia area.

While this scholarship is not automatically renewed, recipients may reapply for consideration each year for up to four consecutive years. 

The scholarship is supported by the Daughters of the American Revolution’s Marian Anderson Legacy Fund. Learn more about the relationship between Marian Anderson and the DAR, and the organization’s on-going efforts to honor her memory at www.dar.org/MarianAnderson

About the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR)

One of the largest patriotic women’s service organizations in the world, DAR has 190,000 members in approximately 3,000 chapters across the country and several foreign countries. DAR members promote historic preservation, education and patriotism via commemorative events, scholarships and educational initiatives, citizenship programs, service to veterans, meaningful community service and more. For additional information about DAR and its relevant mission, visit www.dar.org.


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DWI Charges, Serious Injuries after Christmas Truck Chase

COBLESKILL - On December 25, 2025, State Police responded to the report of a one-car crash of a vehicle during a pursuit with the Schoharie County Sheriff Department.

On December 25, 2025, at approximately 12:57 a.m. Schoharie County Sheriff's Deputies attempted to stop a pickup truck traveling northbound on Howes Cave Road in Schoharie. The driver failed to comply, and a pursuit was initiated. The pursuit ended on Sagendorf Corners Road near the intersection of Robinson Road in Cobleskill when the driver lost control of the vehicle, struck culverts, and overturned. The driver who has been identified as Jason M. Davenport, 43 of Cobleskill sustained serious injuries in the collision and was med-flighted to Albany Medical Center, where he remains in critical condition. 

New York State Police responded following the collision, and the Schoharie County Sheriff’s Office turned the investigation over to the State Police. Sagendorf Corners Road was closed in both directions between Robinson Road and Enders Avenue until approximately 8 a.m. for collision reconstruction and vehicle removal. 

Davenport has been charged with Driving While Intoxicated and issued tickets returnable to the Cobleskill Town Court of January 20, 2026. The investigation is ongoing and additional charges are anticipated.


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History at the Old Stone Fort - Painting and Memorial


Painting of Governor Bouck

William C. Bouck took office on January 1, 1843, becoming New York's 13th Governor. He lived in Fultonham and was the only Governor to be from Schoharie County. He served one term from January 1, 1843-December 31, 1844 (New York Governor terms were only 2 years until the 1930s), which was dominated by the anti-rent war. Prior to being Governor, he served on the Erie Canal Commission.



Memorial to Colonel John Harper

This memorial to Colonel John Harper was erected by Eleanor Taylor in 1928. In 1777 Harper, (then a Captain) escaped to Albany during a loyalist uprising. He returned to Schoharie with the 2nd Continental Light Dragoons and raided the loyalist Captain George Mann's Tavern. After that they traveled to Breakabeen and fought the loyalist leaders in the Battle of the Flockey which became the first Cavalry charge of the US Army.


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A Shift for Sharon Springs Free Library

By Alexis Pencar

SHARON SPRINGS - The Sharon Springs Free Library in Sharon Springs has experienced some recent transition in management without any disruption to their much valued Library Program. 

The search for a permanent Director continues, “As we say farewell to our director Meghan Keaney and welcome back Helen Thomas as an Interim Director” offered Jeanne Irwin, returning Library Clerk. Thomas led the Library from 2017 through 2023, gaining lots of valuable experience over those years. With this return, there will be assistance from Library Clerks JoAnn Fralick and Jeanne Irwin. 

“We invite you to stop in and say hello, use the computers, check out the new books and dvds, make use of our printer, work on a puzzle, etc. If you are a Lego fan, we can use your help to build a Lego snow scene!”

The Library looks forward to continuing to provide an inviting warm space this winter and even has a table of free warm clothing and blankets set up in the lobby alongside the food pantry, provided by the group Positive Action – Sharon Springs. 

Remember: Story Time is at 10:00 AM with Ms. JoAnn on Thursday mornings and includes a story, craft and/or activity! 

The Library is now on their winter schedule: Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridays from 1:00 - 6:00 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 or follow them on Facebook.


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No shock here: Sharon Springs student is putting a charge in her future at Capital Region BOCES

SCHOHARIE -- A Sharon Springs senior is wired for success thanks to Capital Region BOCES.

Emily Gwozdz is in the second year of the Electrical Trades program at the Career and Technical Education Center – Schoharie Campus, where she is preparing for a career as an electrician. 

The first person in her family to pursue a career in the electrical industry, Gwozdz said she chose the profession because she enjoys working with her hands and because she happened into a job working for a local electrician as a younger student.

“I needed a summer job, and [a family friend] had a business, so he hired me, and I really liked the work,” Gwozdz said.`

She said she learned the basics of the industry at Bello Electric and Excavating and is expanding that knowledge at Capital Region BOCES.

She plans to further electrify her knowledge at college in the fall, either by attending Alfred State or SUNY Delhi for their electrical programs.

Ultimately, she plans to go to work for a company and gain the experience necessary to branch out on her own and operate her own residential electrical business.

Gwozdz credits BOCES with giving her the skills necessary to achieve those goals.

“I would tell anyone considering this program to just do it. It opens up a lot of opportunities for you and gives you a great foundation,” the Sharon Springs senior said.

Gwozdz is among more than 100 students from across the Capital Region enrolled in the Career and Technical Education Electrical Trades program that is offered on the Schoharie and Albany campuses. 

The program teaches students the fundamental skills in electrical theory through classroom instruction and hands-on shop lessons. Through this training, students can become successful residential, commercial and industrial wiring professionals. 

For more information on the Electrical Trades program, visit https://www.capitalregionboces.org/career-technical-education/courses-programs/electrical-trades/.


Emily Gwozdz

Emily Gwozdz

Hunter Tansey and Emily Gwozdz


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PDQ Quilters Meeting January 6

COBLESKILL – The Peaceable Day Quilters quilt guild will gather for their monthly meeting  on Tuesday, January 6th, at 10:30 am at the Fusion Church Hall, 375 North Grand  Street, in Cobleskill. This will be our Holiday Party! The Holiday Luncheon was  cancelled last month due to a snowstorm, so the party was rescheduled for  Tuesday, January 6th. Show and tell of completed projects will occur, followed by  our luncheon and exchange of Secret Santa gifts. 

This adorable baby quilt was pieced by Diane Pindar Butler for her first granddaughter.


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Angell Retires

Whereas, Linda Angell started to serve as Council member of the Town Board since 1984; and
Whereas, Linda has served on the Town’s Planning Board,  Compliance Officer and Alternate Compliance Officer for Discrimination and Harassment, Liaison between the Town Board and Planning Board, Acting Supervisor, and Deputy Supervisor; and also served as Senior member of Board for over twelve (12) years; and
Whereas, these years of service have been marked by exemplary dedication to the best interests of the community, and she has worked constantly for the betterment of its development; and
Whereas, through the performance of her duties and responsibilities as a member of the Town Board, she has made excellent and constructive contributions to municipal government in our Town; and 
Whereas, Linda has earned the admiration and high regard of those with whom she has come into contact and of her fellow public servants; and 
Now, therefore be it resolved that the Town Board of the Town of Cobleskill express our sincere appreciation and thanks, as well as that of our citizens, to Linda Angell for her distinguished service to our community, and our best wishes for continued success in retirement; and all her future endeavors.  
Tina Ward, Town Clerk
 Werner Hampel., Cobleskill Town Supervisor

Linda Angell, Cobleskill Town Council Member honored at the Town's Year End meeting for her distinguished service.
Werner Hampel, Cobleskill Town Supervisor awarded Linda Angell with a proclamation for her dedication and contributions to the community and everyone wishes her a successful retirement.



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Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree Traces Roots to SUNY Cobleskill Lacrosse Alumnus

Photo from Adam Hoerz

Rockefeller tree credit to Judy Russ

COBLESKILL – The SUNY Cobleskill Athletics Department is proud to share that the 2025 Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree has special ties to the Fighting Tigers community, coming from the family of former men’s lacrosse student-athlete and SUNY Cobleskill Ag & Tech alumnus Dan Russ ’09.

The towering Norway Spruce, which stood for generations on family property in East Greenbush, was planted approximately 75 years ago by Dan’s great-great grandparents and became a meaningful part of the Russ and Doran family history. Over the years, the tree grew into a symbol of family tradition, community pride, and holiday memories for Dan and Judy Russ, and Dan often believed it had the size, presence, and beauty to one day make its way to New York City and stand in Rockefeller Center as part of the Christmas season.

Dan passed away in 2020, but his long-held belief in the tree lived on. This year, that vision became reality as the tree he once admired on his family’s property was selected to serve as the iconic Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree, viewed and celebrated by millions around the world during the holiday season.

After being selected earlier this year, the tree was carefully prepared and transported to New York City, where it now stands as the centerpiece of the annual Rockefeller Center holiday celebration. Its journey from a family property in upstate New York to the heart of Manhattan represents a full-circle moment for a tree that had been cherished by multiple generations.

Dan, a former member of the SUNY Cobleskill men’s lacrosse program, formed lasting friendships during his time as a Fighting Tiger and remained extremely proud of his connection to the college and the lacrosse program. His family continues to honor his legacy through the values of community, tradition, and pride that defined both his time at Cobleskill Ag & Tech and the story behind the tree.

SUNY Cobleskill Athletics is honored to recognize this unique and heartfelt connection between a cherished holiday tradition and one of its alumni families, celebrating a story rooted in legacy, remembrance, and the enduring bonds of family and community.


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Christmastime at Spa Ritz

SSCS Students and Seniors worked on a necklace craft and letters to Santa post performance.

SSCS students brought cheer this Christmas season to the Spa Ritz Luncheon group with a social holiday performance.


By Alexis Pencar

SHARON SPRINGS - Christmastime was apparent at the Sharon Silver & Gold Senior Club’s December luncheon meeting on Friday December 12th at the Office for the Aging’s “Spa Ritz” meal site at the Sharon Springs Firehouse. 

Anne Laier’s Kindergartners and Donna Baker’s First and Second Graders from Sharon Springs Central School visited and shared some holiday songs with senior participants. A crowd favorite song wished peace, joy and love to fill the world. 

Afterwards the students paired up with seniors to write letters to Santa and create jingle bell necklaces.

Area seniors interested in more information about the Sharon Silver & Gold Senior Club, located at the Office for the Aging’s Congregate Meal site at the Sharon Springs Firehouse, please contact President Anne Lennebacker, at (607) 547-9055. 


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