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The Fidelity Medallion

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 4/6/25 | 4/6/25

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By Vic DiSanto

An interesting bit of trivia is that the oldest military decoration in American history belonged to a Schoharie County resident, David Williams, who moved here from Westchester County in 1805.

The Fidelity Medallion is also known as the André Capture Medallion and Congress ordered it to be procured for three privates in the New York State Militia – Isaac Van Wart, John Paulding, and Williams on November 3, 1780.  Two years after the capture of Major John André, George Washington presented the Fidelity Medallion to the trio in a ceremony at Verplanck’s Point in September 1782. Afterwards, Washington hosted the three militiamen at a celebratory dinner.

The Fidelity Medallion is considered the oldest military decoration in United States history. Although Congress had authorized four gold medals and two silver medals prior to the Fidelity Medallion, the Fidelity Medallion was the first to be made and presented, making it the oldest. 

Paulding’s and Williams’ medals were donated to the New York Historical Society by their respective families and displayed until they were stolen from a locked exhibit showcase in 1976. In 2023, Van Wart’s descendants donated his Fidelity Medallion to the New York State Museum.

Notwithstanding the significance of André’s capture, the names of the captors would have gone unrecorded by history if not for Washington. Paulding, Van Wart and Williams, along with five of their companions, delivered André to Lieutenant Colonel John Jameson on September 23, 1780, at a Continental post in North Castle and then went on their way.  In his initial letter to Washington, Jameson did not mention their names, writing that “Inclosed you’ll receive a parcel of Papers taken from a certain John Anderson who has a pass signed by General Arnold as may be seen The papers were found under the feet of his Stockings he offered the Men that took him one hundred Guineas and as many goods as they wou’d please to ask.” The following day André addressed a letter to Washington in which he revealed his name and rank.

It was Washington who did not let the story of the unnamed militiamen go untold. Washington ordered the three captors of André across the Hudson to Tappan.  A problem arose at first because Jameson could only find Paulding, writing to Washington on September 27, “This will be delivered [to] you by John Paulding one of the Young Men that took Major André and who nobly refused any sum of Money that he should demanded, The other two Young Men that were in Company with him are not yet found as soon as they arrive they shall be sent on.”

Jameson successfully tracked down Williams and Van Wart and they joined Paulding at Tappan a few days later.  The celebrity status of the rustic militiamen began to develop as they made the rounds.  A Continental soldier wrote in his diary on September 30 “The three heroes who took Mr. Andrie yesterday came to the Army and were conversed with by many.”

Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Hamilton would help the trio’s fame grow in a letter to Lieutenant Colonel John Laurens by contrasting Arnold’s ethics with those of the captors:  

He [André] tempted them with the offer of his watch, his horse and any sum of money they should name. They rejected his offers with indignation; and the gold, that could seduce a man high in the esteem and confidence of his country, who had the remembrance of past exploits; the motives of present reputation and future glory to cloak his integrity, had no charm for three simple peasants, leaning only on their virtue and an honest sense of their duty.  While Arnold is handed down with execration to future times, posterity will repeat with reverence the names of Van Wert, Paulding and Williams!

The rising stars met with Washington. Satisfied that all was in order, Washington introduced the captors to Congress on October 7:

I have now the pleasure to communicate the names of the Three persons who captured Major André and who refused to release him notwithstanding the most earnest importunities and assurances of a liberal reward on his part. Their conduct merits our warmest esteem and I beg leave to add, that, I think, the public will do well to make them a handsome gratuity. They have prevented in all probability our suffering one of the severest strokes that could have been meditated against us. Their names are John Paulding—David Williams and Isaac Van Wart.

Congress responded to Washington’s recommendation in less than a month by ordering that the Fidelity medallion be struck to memorialize the capture and granting each captor a generous military pension. Thomas Jefferson predicted that the names of the captors would be “recorded with glory in history.”

An elated Major General The Marquis de Lafayette wrote to Benjamin Franklin in France: “I cannot resist the opportunity of Copying to you the following Resolve of Congress relative to the three Virtuous young Men, Paulding, Williams, and Van Wert, each of whom have also been presented with a Farm from the State of New York.”  

 

 

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Auto Racing News

The crate 602 sportsman division car of Kirsten Swartz from St. Johnsville at last weekends Utica-Rome Speedway car show at Sangertown Square Mall. Photo credit to Marty Karabin.


By Tom Coughlin

If you crave the roar of a big block modified engine starting up or the distinct scent of racing fuel, then Albany-Saratoga Speedway might have been your destination tonight, as they held an early bird inspection from 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM.

Looking ahead, several tracks are preparing for the season with practice sessions. On Saturday, Lebanon Valley Speedway will hold an open practice from 3:00 PM until approximately 8:00 PM. If weather cancels the activities, Sunday will serve as a rain date, and if necessary, Tuesday will also be available, presumably during the same time slot. Next Friday, Albany-Saratoga Speedway will host its open practice from 6:00 PM to 10:00 PM, with free grandstand admission and $25 pit admission; the rain date is Tuesday, April 15th. Utica-Rome Speedway is also holding an open practice next Friday evening ahead of their opener on Sunday, April 13th. Furthermore, Fonda Speedway will host its open practice next Saturday, with gates opening at 1:00 PM and track time scheduled from 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM.

In another sign of the approaching racing season, Fonda Speedway, the "Track of Champions," is searching for individuals or groups to sing the National Anthem on race nights. Anyone interested in this honor should contact Melissa (Mimi) Lazzaro via Direct Message on her Facebook page or by email at mimimonk4@gmail.com.

The recent Utica-Rome Speedway car show at Sangertown Square Mall proved successful. Cars from every division, including winged sprint cars and slingshots, were displayed. Fans filled the venue, meeting drivers, shopping, and dining. Additionally, promoter Jason Broedel confirmed that fans visiting Utica-Rome Speedway will notice facility improvements, including replaced spectator bleacher boards and addressed sound system issues.

The inaugural class of inductees for the Vermont Motorsports Hall of Fame has been announced, recognizing individuals for numerous achievements. The honorees include Driver John Buffum, Promoter Tom “T-Bone” Curley, Driver Harmon “Beaver” Dragon, Driver Bobby Dragon, Promoter C.V. “Chuck” Elms II, Driver Shirley Muldowney, Promoter Charles C.J. Richards, Announcer Ken Squier, and Driver Gardner Stone.

Regarding Shirley Muldowney's connection to the Green Mountain State, while many associate the drag racing legend with Schenectady, New York, and Fonda Speedway, she was born in Burlington, Vermont.

Turning to recent race results, Stewart Friesen of Sprakers competed last Friday at Martinsville Speedway in Virginia. Starting 12th in the Boys & Girls Club of the Blue Ridge 200, Friesen ran competitively throughout the 200 laps on the 0.526-mile oval, finishing 9th. He remains 5th in the point standings after five events.

At Georgetown Speedway in Delaware, Ryan Godown won the 25-lap modified feature, followed by Alex Yankowski. Rick Eckert took the victory in the 26-lap Super Late Model feature, with A.J. Miller of Fultonville finishing tenth. In the crate 602 sportsman division, Bryce Bashore won the feature, while Dylan Madsen placed fifth.

On Saturday night, the Super DIRTcar Series big block modifieds raced at New Egypt Speedway in New Jersey for the 75-lap Power in the Pines event. Stewart Friesen secured the win, followed by Alex Yankowski and 16-year-old Logan Watt. Other finishers included Anthony Perrego (6th), Peter Britten (17th), Justin Stone (18th), Jack Lehner (20th), David Schilling (24th), and C.G. Morey (26th). In the companion 25-lap crate 602 sportsman feature, Ryan Heim won, with local driver Dylan Madsen finishing sixth. This victory marked Friesen's first Super DIRTcar Series win at New Egypt, though he had won there previously in other events.

 

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Federal Funding Cuts Hit Hard for Food Banks, Schools and Farmers



By Jennifer Patterson

WASHINGTON — Food banks across the country are struggling with distribution after at least $1 billion in funding cuts were announced by the Trump administration.

These organizations were already strained by rising demand and food prices, with hunger in the United States ticking up in recent years, caused by rising inflation and the end of pandemic-era programs that expanded food aid. 

According to the most recent United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) data, 13.5 percent of Americans struggled at some point to secure enough food in 2023, the highest rate in nearly a decade. And in rural areas, the hunger rate is even higher, at 15.4 percent.

After vowing to lower inflation by cutting back on government spending, President Donald Trump’s administration nixed more than $1 billion from two USDA programs that helped food banks and school meal programs buy food from local farms. 

About $660 million of those funds were contained in the Local Food for Schools Cooperative Agreement Program, which provided funds to schools and child care facilities. The rest were part of the Local Food Purchase Assistance Cooperative Agreement Program, which provided funds to food banks and other organizations.

The USDA unfroze funds for existing agreements, but a second round of funding for 2025 has been eliminated. U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins recently described the programs as “nonessential.”

Local food banks, including the Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York that helps feed 350,000 people each month, are stretched thin. They anticipate offering less produce, meat and other staples in the coming weeks and months, and are struggling to help community members with growing food insecurity. One reason is fewer expected shipments from the USDA's The Emergency Food Assistance Program, one of the agency's core nutrition programs that buys food from farmers and sends it to food pantries.

And in Schoharie County, the cuts are having a direct impact on the Schoharie Community Food Pantry, with the loss of access to USDA protein and produce. After placing a recent order, for the first time there was no free USDA meat available to the pantry, and the only meat option was hot dogs.  

Created in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Local Food Purchase Assistance and the Local Food for Schools programs aimed to build more resilient supply chains of domestic food by connecting schools and food pantries with local small farms. The program was initially funded by the American Rescue Plan Act and later expanded by the Biden administration.
The now defunct federal programs helped purchase locally grown fruits, vegetables, dairy and meat – benefiting both small farmers and organizations granted funds to buy high quality foods. The noncompetitive grants boosted business for more than 8,000 farmers and provided local food to almost as many food banks. 

 

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High School Juniors Building Bright Futures in the Construction Industry while Overcoming Gender Stereotypes

                        Katherine Koon and Sarah Gingell, of CRCS and the building program.


SCHOHARIE — A pair of female high school juniors are building at Capital Region BOCES the foundation for bright futures in the construction industry.

Sarah Gingell and Katerina Koon are enrolled in the Building Trades program on the Career and Technical Education Center – Schoharie Campus. There, they are gaining valuable construction industry experience through on- and off-campus projects as they prepare for careers in the industry.

Both Cobleskill-Richmondville students plan to use those skills to work as contractors.

March is Women’s History Month, and throughout the month, Capital Region BOCES Career and Technical School will be shining a spotlight on women in the trades – those women who are challenging gender stereotypes and building solid futures through their time at Capital Region BOCES.

Gingell was drawn to the industry by experiences she had as a child.

“I used to build things like a porch with my grandpa (Wayne) when I was little. I have great memories of that,” she said.

Koon is not following family into the trade but is pursuing an overall interest in construction.

“Building is a good skill set to have as a female. It’s better to know how to repair things yourself than it is having to rely on someone else,” she said.

As to entering an industry that is nearly 90% male, none of the young women see their gender as an issue.

“We have learned a lot already and Mr. [Matt] Hitchcock has made it clear that we can do anything the guys can do,” Koon said.

There are about 90 students enrolled in the Building Trades program the Schoharie and Albany campuses.

Recruitment for the 2025-26 school year is underway. Anyone interested in information on attending ther Automotive Trades program or any of our programs may go to https://www.capitalregionboces.org/visit-career-and-technical-ed/.

 

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Gosselin Named Fighting Tiger of the Week


COBLESKILL — The SUNY Cobleskill Athletic Department has named junior thrower Dory Gosselin (Whitehall, NY) the Fighting Tiger Athlete of the Week for the period ending March 30, 2025.

Gosselin delivered a standout performance at the Utica Almost Spring Invite on Sunday, setting a personal best in the hammer throw with a mark of 33.12 meters (108-8) to place fifth. She also earned second place in the discus with a throw of 28.53 meters (93-7), highlighting an impressive season debut.

The Fighting Tigers return to action on April 5 at the Red Dragon Open and Multi, hosted by SUNY Cortland, with competition beginning at 10:00 a.m.

 

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More than 30 Capital BOCES Career and Tech Students Earn Regional Honors

ALBANY – Thirty-one Capital Region BOCES Career and Technical Education students showed their in-depth knowledge of the skilled trades and earned medals at the regional SkillsUSA competition Wednesday, March 19 in Albany.

The 12 first place winners and other medal winners earned their way to the state SkillsUSA competition in Syracuse next month.

The student competitors, who hail from school districts as far-reaching as Bethlehem and Cobleskill-Richmondville, showed expertise in areas as diverse as electrical wiring, public speaking, automotive repair, job interviewing, and cooking. They competed against their peers from Questar III and several other BOCES during a day filled with events at the Career & Technical education Center – Albany Campus, as well as Schenectady County Community College (SCCC) and the International Union of Operating Engineers training facility in Albany.

The state SkillsUSA competition will be conducted April 23-25 at the New York State Fairgrounds in Syracuse. Winners of that event will advance to the national competition in June.

“Congratulations to our scholars. They all did a fantastic job and we are very proud of them,” said Debra Toy, advisor at the SkillsUSA organization on the Capital Region BOCES Career & Technical Education Center - Albany Campus.

Students said they are excited by their medals and many are looking forward to the state competition.

“I am looking forward to competing at the next level and seeing how I do,” said Jeffrey Mulhern, who won first place Heavy Equipment Operations.

This year’s regional SkillsUSA medalists and prize winners, the competition they placed in, their BOCES program and home school district includes:

First Place

Jeffrey Mulhern, Heavy Equipment Operations, Heavy Equipment Repair and Operation, Duanesburg 

Second Place

Peyton Mazzariello, Welding, Welding and Metal Fabrication, Cobleskill-Richmondville (CRCS)

Third Place

Lydia Waage, Prepared Speech, Heavy Equipment Repair and Operation, CRCS

The team of Giavanna Robinson, Sharon Springs and Brooke'lyn Bender, CRCS, Promotional Bulletin Board 

Ed Chase, Auto Vehicle Maintenance Basic, Automotive Trades Technology, BHBL

Hadassah Harrell, Cosmetology Jr., Cosmetology, BHBL

Nick Smith, Diesel Equipment Technology, Diesel Tech, Middleburgh

Logan Englund, Electrical Construction Wiring, Electrical Trades II, Schenectady

SkillsUSA is a career and technical student organization serving more than 395,000 high school and students. The organization promotes personal and professional growth and offers students the opportunity to compete at the local, regional, state and national levels.

 

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Esperance Eyes Free Internet Deal, Creates Deputy Clerk Position

Staff Report

ESPERANCE – The Esperance Town Board discussed a potential agreement to allow Midtel Cable TV Inc. to place internet infrastructure at the town's Transfer Station in exchange for free internet service for town buildings, and officially created a second Deputy Town Clerk position during its regular meeting Thursday.

Supervisor Earl VanWormer informed the board that Schoharie County received a $30 million grant to expand high-speed internet access, targeting 499 residences currently without service and 4,000 underserved homes in the town. Midtel, selected for the project, is seeking sites for necessary equipment and identified the Transfer Station's back gravel area as a possibility.

VanWormer noted that while rent could be negotiated, the town has sought improved internet service for residents for years. If the site is used, the Town Hall and Municipal building would receive free internet for the life of the equipment. The project has a completion deadline of 2026. Highway Superintendent Michelle Brust said she would consult with engineer Bill Smith regarding any necessary site preparation.

In other business, the board unanimously passed a resolution formally creating the position of 2nd Deputy Town Clerk with the authority to act on behalf of the Town Clerk.

The board also unanimously approved a $1,000 payment to Code Enforcement Officer Cody Sherwood for completing 160 hours of CEO training. Sherwood was not present, but submitted his February reports.

VanWormer proposed updating the town's master plan, suggesting the formation of a committee with representatives from various areas including Sloansville, Central Bridge, the village of Esperance, and Junction Road to ensure broad input.

During the Highway Superintendent's report, Brust noted chip sealing needs completion by the end of August. Discussions also covered planned upgrades at the Transfer Site, including replacing an old shed and paving the area. A query from Councilman Kenneth Conklin about repairing a deteriorating blacktop area behind the Municipal Building led to consensus that the repair would likely be too costly for the current budget.

The board unanimously approved the Supervisor's report, the Town Clerk and tax collection reports, and vouchers totaling $26,191 across various funds.

The board noted that a planned discussion on a Senior Citizen Tax Exemption Local Law was cancelled at the Assessor's recommendation, as it was too late in the year for residents to benefit from changes. Assessor Erin Smith was not present but submitted a report.

The meeting adjourned at 8:10 p.m. No one spoke during the privilege of the floor session.

 

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Organizers Planning Cobleskill Welcome for Cavers

COBLESKILL—Local organizers are planning the logistics and activities to welcome cavers from around the country to Cobleskill, June 23-27, for the 82nd annual convention of the National Speleological Society.

The NSS is a non-profit organization dedicated to the scientific study and protection of caves, education and promoting responsible cave exploration. The society has about 8,000 members nationwide.

Convention Co-chair Mike Warner of Schoharie said between 800 and 1,000 cavers are expected to attend.

“Schoharie County has always been a mecca for cavers,” said Warner. “We know they’ll receive a warm local welcome, just as they did in 1991.” That year, the society held its prestigious 50th annual convention, also in Cobleskill.

Many of those attending will camp at the Cobleskill Fairgrounds. Others will find lodging at Cobleskill-area accommodations. They’ll dine at local restaurants and shop at local stores.

Schoharie County, with an estimated 150 caves, is central to the northeast’s “Cave Country.” It’s also home to the region’s longest cave, currently about seven miles in length beneath the Town of Carlisle.

 

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Wendelken and Orosz Earn NAC Weekly Honors

                                                                                Orosz

 

                                                                            Wendelken


WATERVILLE, MAINE — The North Atlantic Conference (NAC) has recognized two SUNY Cobleskill softball players in its weekly honors, naming first-year standout Gabriella Wendelken (Stuyvesant, NY/Ichabod Crane) the NAC Softball Player of the Week and second-year pitcher Madelynn Orosz (Seymour, CT/Nonnewaug) the NAC Pitcher of the Week for the week ending March 30, 2025.

Wendelken delivered a dominant offensive performance, hitting .583 (7-for-12) with seven runs, three doubles, a home run, and five RBIs while posting a 1.083 slugging percentage and a .688 on-base percentage. She was unstoppable in a doubleheader against Elmira, going a perfect 5-for-5 with four RBIs, two doubles, five runs scored, and her first collegiate home run. Earlier in the week against Hartwick, she added two hits, including a double, and crossed the plate twice. She also contributed in the circle, pitching 4.0 innings with four strikeouts in an 8-8 tie with Elmira.

Orosz was equally impressive in the circle, going 2-0 to improve to 3-0 on the season with wins over Hartwick College and Elmira College. Against Hartwick, she threw a complete-game six-inning outing, allowing three runs on eight hits while striking out three in an 11-3 win. She followed with another strong start against Elmira, tossing a seven-inning complete game and holding the Soaring Eagles to just three runs—only one earned—on nine hits while striking out three in a 6-3 victory.

The Fighting Tigers return to action on Wednesday, April 2, with a doubleheader against Russell Sage College, set to begin at 3:00 p.m.

 

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April Veteran Events

By Alexis Pencar

SCHOHARIE COUNTY — Check out the April schedule of events provided by the Schoharie County Veterans’ Dwyer Program. There are countless resources available for Veterans! Many of the events provide local social opportunities and others are group activities out of the area! With no pressure or commitment you can join whenever you’d like. Welcome to all veterans and their families.

If you have questions, want to get involved, or just need to talk, please do not hesitate to reach out to the Office at (518) 295-8360 or Cell at (518) 929-2382 or email at CountyVA@co.schoharie.ny.us.

February Schedule:

April 3 - 4 PM SUNY Cobleskill Equine Program

April 9 - 9 AM Cobleskill Diner Veterans Breakfast

April 10 - 4 PM SUNY Cobleskill Equine Program

April 16 - 11 AM SUNY Cobleskill Veterans meeting

April 16 - 12 PM Veteran Lunch at the Gathering Place

April 17 -  10 AM Conesville Country Store Veterans Breakfast

April 17 - 4 PM SUNY Cobleskill Equine Program

April 24 - 4 PM SUNY Cobleskill Equine Program

June 12 - 6 PM Valley Cats, Veterans Appreciation Game, Troy

SUNY Equine - Carolyn (518) 225-5900

The Gathering Place Luncheon - Kim (518) 823-4338

“April is the Month of the Military Child”

Check out Veterans Outreach Events and Veteran Mobile Unit -

New York State Department of Veterans Services for events for

veterans and their children/grandchildren throughout the State.

For any general questions, please contact The Veterans’ Service Agency Office. They are located at 284 Main Street 3rd Floor Schoharie, NY 12157 or call (518) 295-8360.

 

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SUNY Cobleskill Landscape Students Compete at National Collegiate Landscape Competition in Colorado



                                            SUNY Cobleskill Team Members at NCLC 2025


COBLESKILL — Students from SUNY Cobleskill’s Landscape Contract (BT), Landscape Development (AAS), and Plant Science programs participated in the 49th Annual National Collegiate Landscape Competition (NCLC), held March 19 to 22 in Fort Collins, Colo. The event brought together nearly 800 students from more than 50 colleges and universities across the United States and Canada for a week of hands-on competitive events, networking, and professional development.

Competing since the 1980s, SUNY Cobleskill continues to demonstrate its commitment to hands-on learning by fielding a team of students who apply their knowledge and skills to real-world challenges. The competition spans a wide range of categories, including design, installation, business management, equipment operation, and plant sciences, giving students the opportunity to test their abilities and gain valuable industry experience.

“Participating in an event like NCLC gives our students a chance to apply what they’ve learned in the classroom to challenges in a live setting,” said Tim Marten, Assistant Professor and Faculty Advisor. “They have the opportunity to engage with industry leaders, connect with peers from across the country, and gain insight into the expectations of top employers. Seeing them take on these challenges and grow through the experience is one of the most rewarding parts of my role.”

The Landscape Contracting and Landscape Development degree programs at Cobleskill, along with the Plant Science programs, prepare future leaders to excel across the diverse spectrum of landscape and green industries. Our graduates shape sustainable environments by designing, building, and managing landscapes, green spaces, restoration projects, campuses, and public park systems. Cobleskill students gain the knowledge and skills to meet the evolving demands of a dynamic industry while contributing to a more sustainable and resilient world.

Our alumni have gone on to establish firms, become executives and managers at some of the best companies in the industry, and even be elected president of the National Association of Landscape Professionals (NALP). Cobleskill is one of nine NALP-accredited Bachelor's level programs in the U.S. and Canada. No other school in New York or New England is accredited by NALP.

 

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SSCS Update

By Tori Edwards 

SHARON SPRINGS - SSCS elementary student presented a marvelous Morning program on Friday March 28th. With the second-grade class show casing a spectacular presentation of the book Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss.  

The monthly Positive Spartan Awards went to Warren Ducharme.  

The student council food drive went well with several boxes delivered to the Sharon Springs Food Pantry.  

The Sharing & Caring Program food basket sign up is until Friday April 4th at 2pm. This is only for SSCS residents with school aged child in the household. Please contact Mrs. Keaney at (518) 284-2266 ext. 106 for assistance. Kindergarten signups will be held on May 27th and May 28th in the Sharon Springs Central School Auditorium. Contact Ashley Puding at (518) 284-2266 ext. 114 to begin registration.  

April 10th elementary school students will be holding their Annual Talent Show at 8:20am.  

Keep up the great work students! Let’s go Spartans!!

 

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