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4/6/22

FIGHTING TIGER BASEBALL DOWNS HOST UTICA COLLEGE PIONEERS 10-6

Written By Editor on 4/6/22 | 4/6/22

The SUNY Cobleskill men’s baseball team continued their extended road swing on Wednesday afternoon traveling to Utica College for a solo non-league contest that saw the Fighting Tigers feast on Pioneer pitch to post a 10-6 victory. With the win Cobleskill improves to 8-11 overall while the host Pioneers drop to 10-7 overall on the campaign.  

The Fighting Tiger offensive assault was led by senior right fielder Samuel Gutierrez, Bayside, N.Y., Martin Van Buren High School/Queensborough Community College, who was a one-man wrecking crew going 2-for-3 with a double, a home run, a walk, a run scored and six RBI on the afternoon. 

The Orange & Black also received strong offensive contributions from senior second baseman Christopher Kordziel, Rotterdam, N.Y., Notre Dame-Bishop Gibbons High School/Hudson Valley Community College, who went 2-for-4 with a stolen base, a run scored and an RBI and from sophomore third baseman David Flora, Windsor, N.Y., Windsor High School/Herkimer Community College, who went 2-for-5 with two runs scored, a stolen base and an RBI. 

Senior southpaw Ethan Straub, Oswego, N.Y., Hannibal High School/Jefferson Community College, put the offensive support to go use going six innings allowing only one earned run on four hits striking out five and walking one to even his record to 2-2 overall on the year.  

Cobleskill will next be in action over the weekend when they open their 2022 North Atlantic Conference (NAC) on the road traveling to Marcy, N.Y. on Friday April 8 for a solo contest with the Wildcats of the SUNY Polytechnic Institute beginning at 3:30 p.m. followed a return trip to Marcy, N.Y. on Saturday April 9 for a conference doubleheader with the Wildcats starting at 12:00 p.m.  


April 6, 2022SUNY Cobleskill at Utica







Line Score
Final123456789RHE
SUNY Cobleskill (8-1100204400010103
Utica (10-7)010001031671

Box Score


SUNY Cobleskill Batters

HITTERSABRHRBIBBSOLOB
Zach Ducorsky cf1311200
Christopher Kordziel 2b4121100
Eddy Garcia ss5211000
Samuel Gutierrez rf3126110
Frank Leger 1b4000102
Connor Maxwell lf4010100
Logan Hutter c4110114
Joe Dougherty dh4000110
David Flora 3b5221002
Ethan Straub p0000000
Andrew Jarkow0000000
Jack Laughlin0000000
Jordan Stone p0000000
Totals34101010838
BATTING
2B: Samuel Gutierrez
HR: Samuel Gutierrez
RBI: Zach Ducorsky , Christopher Kordziel , Eddy Garcia , Samuel Gutierrez (6) , David Flora
BASERUNNING
SB: Zach Ducorsky , Christopher Kordziel , Logan Hutter , Joe Dougherty , David Flora (2)
FIELDING
E: Eddy Garcia (2) , Frank Leger

Utica Batters

HITTERSABRHRBIBBSOLOB
Brendan May dh4000123
Steve Sclafani 2b3000020
Zac Cronk 2b2000011
John Son rf3100000
Joe Battista 1b4121100
Ryan Cardone 3b4200103
Jason Story lf2000010
Matthew Fitzgerald1000000
Tom Ziskin0000000
Dom Fasolo lf0100100
Michael Muentener ss3133000
Shamariah Mccullough cf4000020
Nathan Yantz c4021001
David House0000000
Noah Barber c0000000
James Roeschlaub p0000000
Kody Czternastek0000000
Nicholas Greene0000000
Christian Cicchetti0000000
Chris D'Agostino0000000
Jake Mangino p0000000
Totals34675488
BATTING
2B: Nathan Yantz
HR: Joe Battista
RBI: Joe Battista , Michael Muentener (3) , Nathan Yantz
Sac Fly: Michael Muentener
BASERUNNING
SB: Michael Muentener
CS: Tom Ziskin
FIELDING
E: Ryan Cardone

SUNY Cobleskill Pitchers

PITCHERSIPHRERBBSOHR
Ethan Straub (W, 2-2)6.0421150
Andrew Jarkow1.0000100
Jack Laughlin0.1033200
Jordan Stone1.2311031
Totals9.0765481
PITCHING
Batters faced: Ethan Straub (25) , Andrew Jarkow (4) , Jack Laughlin (4) , Jordan Stone (8)
HBP: Ethan Straub , Jack Laughlin

Utica Pitchers

PITCHERSIPHRERBBSOHR
James Roeschlaub1.0000100
Kody Czternastek (L, 0-3)2.0422010
Nicholas Greene1.2344310
Christian Cicchetti1.1140211
Chris D'Agostino2.0100200
Jake Mangino1.0100000
Totals9.010106831

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4/5/22

Lots to Do at Landis in April

Written By Editor on 4/5/22 | 4/5/22


Spring is a great time to visit Landis! Take a walk, listen to the birds sing, or take a class! Here are some upcoming learning opportunities, some virtual and some in person.

Click on the activity title for more information and to register online using PayPal or a credit card, or call the office at 518-875-6935. Please register to attend all classes.

April 16, Saturday, 10:00AM -12:00PM 

April 16, Saturday, 11:00AM -12:30PM 
Instructor: Chris Cash

April 22, Friday, 10:30AM - 1:00PM 
Instructors: Chris Cash and Fred Breglia

April 23, Saturday, 10:00AM - 4:00PM 
Instructor: George Steele 
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State Troopers arrested a Bronx man on drug charges following a traffic stop

Catskill - On April 3, 2022, at approximately 10:17 p.m., State Troopers from the Catskill barracks observed a 2011 Infiniti-EX35 traveling on Spring Street in the village of Catskill in violation of the New York State Vehicle and Traffic Law. Trooper stopped the vehicle and identified the operator as Raheen Davis, age 48 from Bronx, NY. While speaking with troopers it was determined that he was driving with a suspended license. During a search of Davis and the vehicle, troopers discovered cocaine and Hydrocodone pills. He was charged with Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance 5th degree, Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance 4th degree, Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance 3rd degree, all felonies. He was additionally charged with Aggravated Unlicensed Operator 3rd degree and Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance 7th degree, misdemeanors.

Davis was arraigned in the Catskill Village Court where he was released on his own recognizance.


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Vegetable Garden Workshop

Do you struggle planning out your vegetable garden? Do your vegetable garden yields seem to decrease every year and you would like to know why? Join us Tuesday, April 5 at 6:30 p.m. for Starting a Vegetable Garden, proudly presented by Cornell Cooperative Extension Schoharie and Otsego Counties. Master the essentials of starting your very own vegetable garden this season. Agriculture and Horticulture Educator, Jessica Holmes, will discuss topics such as pH and soil needs, planning and spacing in the garden, starting seeds, buying transplants, crop rotation, and more. For more information or to register, visit https://reg.cce.cornell.edu/Vegetablegarden_243 or contact Jessica Holmes at jmh452@cornell.edu / 518-234-4303 ext.119.

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Join us for the 4th workshop in our 5-part series Building Community Resilience

3:30 p.m. via zoom on April 14, 2022

Teaching Credits Available


Cornell Cooperative Extension of Delaware and Orange Counties are excited to offer a series of five free virtual webinars that will focus on building resilience in communities and youth.  Our fourth webinar will be “Growing” community resilience even without a green thumb! 


Join Theresa (Teri) Barila as she highlights lessons learned in her journey of creating the first community-wide initiative focused on resilience. Speaking to two priorities, project management and organizing skills, Teri will emphasize key points that will boost energy and confidence in shaping your initiative. Teri uses four words to describe key principles: convener, catalyst, cheerleader, and coach. Each guides the foundational principles of organizing your own blueprint for framing your community initiative. This is a journey, not a sprint. Join Teri to learn more about growing resilience at the community level!


This series is sponsored by Delaware and Orange County Cornell Cooperative Extensions and the Delaware County Rural Healthcare Alliance.


Registration is required. Go to:  http://bit.ly/BCR555

You will create one link to join all 5 workshops.

(Copy the link from the registration page)


To view recorded workshops, go to

 https://www.ccedelaware.org/delaware-county-rural-healthcare-alliance/


For more information contact Jeanne Darling

607-865-6531 or jmd30@cornell.edu or visit  www.ccedelaware.edu


“Accommodations for persons with disabilities may be requested by calling Cornell Cooperative Extension of Delaware County at 607-865-6531 by April 4th, 2022, to ensure sufficient time to make arrangements. Requests received after this date will be met when possible.”


Cornell Cooperative Extension is an employer and educator recognized for valuing AA/EEO, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities and provides equal program and employment opportunities. 



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Delhi Telephone Company Awarded Designation on NYS Historic Business Preservation Registry

Delhi Telephone Company was recently named to the New York State Historic Business Preservation Registry.  The program is administered by the Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation, highlighting businesses that have been in operation for at least 50 years and have contributed to their communities' history. DTC was nominated by the office of Assemblyman Brian D. Miller of the 101st Assembly District. 


The Delhi Telephone Company has been dedicated to providing exceptional communications services to Delhi and the surrounding area since it was founded in 1897 by a visionary local attorney, Stephen F. Adee. 


Since the early days of switchboard operators, DTC has evolved and expanded their footprint across Delaware County to offer must-have services including telephone, cable, broadband internet, home security, and smart home devices.  DTC now stands, 125 years later, with the same principles founded by Steven Adee: Be an active member of the community, provide the latest technology and products in the industry, and provide superior local service.


The Delhi Telephone Company is honored to have received this recognition. Visit https://parks.ny.gov/ to view the registry today.  



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SUNY Cobleskill Student Harrison VanDeWalle Selected as Agriculture Future of America Ambassador

COBLESKILL, N.Y. -- Harrison VanDeWalle, an Agricultural Business Management major, has been selected to serve as an Agriculture Future of America (AFA) Ambassador on our campus. VanDeWalle was selected for this role through a competitive application and interview process and will now work to build bridges among his peers that foster engagement and innovation in food, agriculture, and natural resources. 

AFA is a non-profit organization dedicated to developing undergraduate students into the next generation of leaders in the agriculture industry. VanDeWalle and his 31 fellow Ambassadors will interact with agribusiness leaders, campus faculty, and fellow students as they represent AFA. 

“In the last three years with AFA, I have built relationships with incredible people from every corner of the agriculture industry,” says VanDeWalle. “In my time with the organization, I have grown personally and professionally. As an Ambassador, I hope to help other students do the same.”

During their year of service, the Ambassadors will lead initiatives to increase awareness of AFA’s programs fostering engagement and innovation in food and agriculture.

 

About SUNY Cobleskill
With an emphasis on experiential education, The State University of New York College of Agriculture and Technology at Cobleskill prepares students for successful careers, advanced studies, and engaged citizenship. SUNY Cobleskill is an accredited, baccalaureate, residential college, with a rich academic tradition that spans 100 years. Today, we offer 52 baccalaureate and associate degree programs through our two schools – The School of Agriculture and Natural Resources and The School of Business and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Learn more at www.cobleskill.edu.  


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WMCHealth Appoints Pair to Senior Leadership Positions

Matilde Roman Joins as Senior Vice President, Chief Equity, Inclusion and Diversity Officer; John Brand Now Senior Vice President, Marketing and Communications

 

VALHALLA, N.Y. (April 5, 2022) – The Westchester Medical Center Health Network (WMCHealth), has appointed Matilde Roman as Senior Vice President, Chief Equity, Inclusion and Diversity Officer and John Brand as Senior Vice President for Marketing and Communications.

 

Roman brings extensive public policy, legislative and leadership experience to her new position at WMCHealth. The Network’s mission is to provide the highest quality care for all and in her new role, Roman will develop strategic plans that ensure “patient-first” service alignment across all Network hospitals, skilled nursing facilities and provider practices with a goal of further increasing WMCHealth’s capacity to meet the needs of the Network’s diverse patient and caregiver population. Within the Network itself, Roman will champion a work culture that encourages individual expression and idea-sharing in order to provide the best care to patients.

 

A graduate of New York Law School, Roman has devoted her career to developing policies and programs that support underserved communities that both improve meaningful access to important services and drive positive social change at an institutional, structural and individual level.

Prior to joining WMCHealth, Roman was employed by NYC Health + Hospitals as Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer.  Roman also served as Deputy Commissioner and General Counsel to the New York City Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs.


Brand joins WMCHealth after a successful stint in Philadelphia at Jefferson University/Jefferson Health, where he was Vice President and Chief Communications Officer.  There, Brand led communication to an internal workforce of more than 40,000 as well as a community of millions in one of the nation’s largest metropolitan areas. He arrives at WMCHealth with more than two decades of experience developing multifaceted healthcare marketing plans that include tactics for workforce engagement, press interaction, social media and web strategies as well as customer relations management.

 

Earlier in his career, Brand was a journalist before moving into healthcare marketing with ascending roles at Newton (NJ) Memorial Hospital, St. Luke’s Cornwall Hospital in New York, Barnabas Health in New Jersey, and St. Luke’s University Health Network in Pennsylvania, where he was Senior Director for Marketing and Public Relations.

 

About Westchester Medical Center Health Network
The Westchester Medical Center Health Network (WMCHealth) is a 1,700-bed healthcare system headquartered in Valhalla, New York, with 10 hospitals on eight campuses spanning 6,200 square miles of the Hudson Valley. WMCHealth employs more than 12,000 people and has nearly 3,000 attending physicians. From Level 1, Level 2 and Pediatric Trauma Centers, the region’s only acute care children’s hospital, an academic medical center, several community hospitals, dozens of specialized institutes and centers, skilled nursing, assisted living facilities, homecare services and one of the largest mental health systems in New York State, today WMCHealth is the pre-eminent provider of integrated healthcare in the Hudson Valley. For more information about WMCHealth, visit WMCHealth.org.


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4/4/22

The Westchester Medical Center Health Network (WMCHealth) debuted this week a new cardiovascular program that aims to stop preventable coronary death and disease in its tracks

Written By Editor on 4/4/22 | 4/4/22

The Westchester Medical Center Health Network (WMCHealth) debuted this week a new cardiovascular program that aims to stop preventable coronary death and disease in its tracks.

Located at Westchester Medical Center and MidHudson Regional Hospital, the Cardiovascular Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Program (CHPDP), prioritizes prevention, education and wellness while using best-practice methodologies to assess and manage the myriad of factors that can lead to cardiovascular disease such as genetics, environment, stress, and access to healthy food options.

Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the United States and according to the American Heart Association, about 80% of cardiovascular disease is preventable.

“For so long, the specialty of cardiology has focused on treating patients after they have a problem, rather than trying to get to them before things become an issue,” said Joshua Melcer, MD, a cardiologist with WMCHealth’ s Heart and Vascular Institute and the CHPDP’s clinical lead. “When treating individuals who are at risk of developing heart disease, you want to be aggressive and proactive. This is extremely important for disadvantaged populations where cardiovascular diseases often develop earlier in life, which places additional stress on these communities as well as the entire health system. Ours is a program that wants to care for these and all patients, so we can diagnose and treat them before the onset of disease.”


A Proactive Plan for Heart Health Here is how the CHPDP program works: Patients entering the program undergo a full intake survey as well as a comprehensive physical examination. The examination includes screenings for high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, and blood sugar levels, factors that increase the risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure and other cardiovascular conditions. The program’s multi-disciplinary staff includes cardiologists, endocrinologists, nurse practitioners and dietitians who place special emphasis on the latest guidelines from the American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association.

Depending on the results of the initial evaluation, a program participant may also participate in echocardiograms, stress tests and coronary calcium scoring, which is a screening for asymptomatic coronary artery disease. And because exercise is vital for cardiovascular health, a cardiologist or nurse practitioner helps patients develop a personalized plan to get moving.

“The program calls for at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise a week,” said Melcer. Patients also connect to a clinical dietitian who aligns their eating habits with their health goals.

“Heart disease is a complex matter, based on genetics, environment and personal choices, and optimal heart health is the result of a lifelong plan and commitment,” Melcer said. “Our goal is not to be just a one-time, ‘Hey, you’re doing great, and hopefully we won’t need to see you for some real heart problems down the road’ type of program. We want to maintain a relationship with each participant, encourage a healthy lifestyle, monitor that healthy lifestyle and be aggressive in managing any changes that come about.”

The CHPDP program is designed for any individual, regardless of their ability to pay, with a concern about their cardiovascular health. Melcer encourages those with a family history of heart disease, or individuals seeking to monitor their heart health, to call 914.909.6922 or visit https://wmchealthnetwork.tfaforms.net/337 to request a convenient appointment. The program also welcomes physician referrals. Additional CHPDP program information can be found at WMCHealthaps.com/Heart.

About Westchester Medical Center Health Network The Westchester Medical Center Health Network (WMCHealth) is a 1,700-bed healthcare system headquartered in Valhalla, New York, with 10 hospitals on eight campuses spanning 6,200 square miles of the Hudson Valley. WMCHealth employs more than 12,000 people and has nearly 3,000 attending physicians. The Network has Level 1, Level 2 and Pediatric Trauma Centers, the region’s only acute care children’s hospital, an academic medical center, several

community hospitals, dozens of specialized institutes and centers, skilled nursing, assisted living facilities, homecare services and one of the largest mental health systems in New York State. Today, WMCHealth is the pre-eminent provider of integrated healthcare in the Hudson Valley. For more information about WMCHealth, visit WMCHealth.org or follow WMCHealth at Facebook.com/WMCHealth or Instagram.com/WMCHealth.


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Acoustic Open Mic this Saturday, April 9th

Join noted scholar Rochelle L. Johnson for a lecture exploring how literature and painting employed similar techniques to represent landscape change in the nineteenth century.

 

Live Zoom Lecture with Q&A - Susan Fenimore Cooper and the Hudson River School
Thursday, April 14, 2022 • 7:00-8:30 PM EST
Registration is required, visit FenimoreArt.org or go directly to Eventbrite.com.

 

Cooperstown, New York—To commemorate Earth Day, Fenimore Art Museum in Cooperstown presents Susan Fenimore Cooper and the Hudson River School—a live virtual lecture via Zoom with noted scholar Rochelle L. Johnson. The lecture explores how literature and painting employed similar techniques to represent landscape change in the nineteenth century, with a special focus on Susan Fenimore Cooper and Thomas Cole. Cooper was a naturalist, author, artist, and also the daughter of James Fenimore Cooper. Her 1850 book Rural Hours was the first major work of environmental nonfiction written by a woman. This lecture via Zoom features a live Q&A session and takes place on Thursday, April 14, from 7:00–8:30 p.m. Registration is required. 

To register, visit FenimoreArt.org or go directly to Eventbrite.com. A link to the lecture will be provided to all registrants 24 hours prior to the start of the program via the email address used during registration.  All participants will need Zoom installed on their computer or mobile device to join. There is no charge for this event, but if you value this type of program, please consider a donation of $15 or above in order to assist Fenimore in continuing to provide you with interesting content in the future.



About Rochelle L. Johnson

Rochelle L. Johnson is a leading scholar of Susan Fenimore Cooper and, with her co-editor, has made Cooper’s environmental writings available to today’s readers. The current president of the Thoreau Society and a past president of the Association for the Study of Literature and Environment, her work has been supported by grants from several organizations, including the National Endowment for the Humanities. She is professor of American literature and environmental humanities, and director of the honors program, at the College of Idaho. Her lecture is from a book in progress. Learn more at: https://www.rochelleljohnson.com.

 

 

Sign up now for other related programs:

 

June 28, 2022

THREE-DAY WORKSHOP: THE LIFE AND LANDSCAPES OF SUSAN FENIMORE COOPER

 

November 16, 2022

ZOOM TALK: SUSAN FENIMORE COOPER'S RECKONING WITH NATIVE AMERICAN DISPOSSESION


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Acoustic Open Mic this Saturday, April 9th

The Community Music Network April Acoustic Open Mic takes place Saturday, April 9th at The Gallery, located at 128 Main Street, Stamford, New York.  Doors open at 6:30 and music begins at 7:00 pm.  Open to all ages, all styles, and all ability levels as well as poets and comedians. Donations suggested. In memory of Tim Touhey.  To sign up in advance, email communitymusicnet@gmail.com or call 607-441-8448.  To contact the venue, call 607-652-4030 or 607-353-2493.  This project is made possible with funds from the Restart New York Grants, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature and administered in Delaware County by the Roxbury Arts Group. 

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Everyday Equine Behavior Modification


Manage and prevent unwanted behavior in your barn.  Determine the cause of the behavior, create a plan to address it, and take steps to prevent it from occurring in the future. Topics will include how management influences our horses’ behavior, capturing and shaping behaviors, and how to create or eliminate behaviors using positive reinforcement-based training. This Zoom webinar is presented by Lauren Anderson of Cornell Cooperative Extension Schoharie and Otsego Counties. To register, visit https://reg.cce.cornell.edu/Equinebehaviormodification_243 and contact Lauren at lna23@cornell.edu / 518-234-4303 ext.111 with any questions.

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