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Fun, Safe, & Free Summers with the Mohawk Valley Library System

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 6/20/25 | 6/20/25

Schoharie Library’s Librarian & Director Yvonne Keller-Baker and Program Director Jennie Mosher. During their Summer Reading Program Kick-Off, Keller-Baker announced basket raffle winners and Kiwi Crate recipients, while Mosher made the veggie burger orders. 
Schoharie Library Summer Reading Program Kick-Off on 6/17. The Rubber Band performed as kids played lawn games, drew with sidewalk chalk, created at the craft table, and picked out a book after signing up for summer reading.
“The Sharon Springs Free Library invites you to celebrate our new outdoor pavilion in honor of our library's previous board member, Pam, and kick off our Summer Reading Program: Color Our World! Join us Monday, July 7th from 2 PM - 6 PM Enjoy an afternoon of fun, free hot dogs, and time to explore our beautiful new outdoor space. While you're here, sign up for the Summer Reading Program and get ready for a season full of imagination, color, and community!" The Sharon Springs Free Library is located at 129 Main Street.
Schoharie County Youth Bureau engaged in fun activities with kids during the Schoharie Library Summer Reading Program Kick-Off. Officer Kennedy was also there handing out “Police Officers Are My Friends” goodie bags to kids.
 

By Heather Skinner

SCHOHARIE — Summer Reading Program Kick-Offs are underway at the 14 libraries in the Mohawk Valley Library System (MVLS). MVLS Public Services Consultant, Beth Rienti, explained, “Our libraries pour their heart and soul into their summer reading programs. Staff and volunteers at each library dedicate hours and hours of their time to preparing and running a wide range of programs and events. Summer reading programs provide families with opportunities to stay connected to fun, safe educational opportunities during the summer – all for free.” 

Shared Summer Reading Program themes are selected by a national committee years in advance. This year’s theme is “Color Our World.” Sharon Springs Free Library Director, Meghan Keaney, added 2026’s theme will be, “Unearth a Story (dinosaurs, paleontology, archeology) and 2027 will be Mysteries Await at Your Library (mystery, detective, suspense).” 

MVLS Communications and Community Engagement Specialist, Wade Abbott, and Rienti revealed, “There is no requirement for libraries to use this shared theme. Each library also adapts its summer reading program to meet the needs of the community they serve, so the programs and target audiences vary significantly from library to library. Some programs focus on younger children, others on teens, and there are even summer reading programs for adults.” 

Keaney’s excited that Sharon Springs Free Library will have registration for all ages this year. While everyone was welcome to participate in their Summer Reading Program in the past, this will be their first year having official registration for all age groups. Keaney explained registration helps them serve participants better with future tailored summer reading experiences, “For example, the teen registration has a part that asks them to check off which genres they're interested in. Then we can have a better idea on what books to add/discussion to host for teens.”

Cobleskill Community Library Assistant, Courtney Little, said that patrons have been excitedly asking lots of questions about this year’s Color Our World theme and upcoming activities, adding, “We can't wait for our program to launch on July 9 with reading challenge signups and our first summer program, Dance the World Around with Homespun Occasions. Exciting programs continue through August 23 and include lots of art as well as astronomy, animals, and more!” Summer Reading is Cobleskill Library’s biggest program of the year, and they include a reading challenge and full program schedule for kids, teens, and adults. The Community Library is located at 110 Union St.

Summer Reading Kick-Off festivities for all ages at the Schoharie Library took place on June 17th. Schoharie Library Program Director, Jennie Mosher, said, “This event brings the community together just when it's really starting to feel like summer, and it truly feels like a celebration.” Mosher explained why Schoharie Library loves this year’s Color Our World theme; “The Schoharie Library is all about art, color, and celebrating diversity so this theme suits us perfectly. We always use the CSLP theme for our Summer Reading Program because there are typically good promotional materials and interesting ideas.” They tailor programs to the interests of their patrons, who have expressed loving hands-on animal, nature, and art experiences for Discovery Tuesdays (starting July 8th with 2 sessions of Reptile Adventure at 10 AM and 11AM), Art Wednesdays (require registration and starts July 9th with Block Printing with Casey Beal), and Fun Fridays programming includes weekly Storytimes that will continue over the summer each Friday at 10 AM.

Mosher would also like you to know, “The Joshua Project will provide free lunch at the Schoharie Library on Tuesdays and Fridays at noon, so people can join our library activities, pick out books, eat lunch, then head to the pool or other afternoon activities. The Summer Reading Wrap-up Party on August 19 includes activities with the Youth Bureau and library staff, as well as a Health and Wellness Fair all afternoon.” And, “We deeply appreciate the support of our community, trustees, and volunteers, the Schoharie County Youth Bureau, the Joshua Project, the Mohawk Valley Library System, the Old Stone Fort, CREATE Council on the Arts, and Schoharie Central School, who all contribute in various ways to enrich and promote the library's offerings.”

Each year you can preorder chicken and rib dinners from Barbecue Delights that can be taken home to eat or enjoyed under their tents; follow the Schoharie Library on Facebook to watch for the preorder link and details next year. The Schoharie Library is located at 103 Knower Ave.

If you’re reading this article on its June 19th  release date, you’re in luck because there’s still time to attend the June 19th Middleburgh Library Summer Reading Kick-Off Carnival at 323 Main Street from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM. Their library will “transform into a lively indoor carnival filled with games and activities for all ages. Enjoy carnival classics like face painting, ring toss, and balloon animals, along with delicious snacks, refreshments and lots of prizes. Don't miss the chance to sign up for our summer reading program, where adventure and discovery await through a world of books and fun. Bring your family and friends, and let's make this summer an unforgettable adventure! For all ages.”

If you didn’t make it to Middleburgh Library’s Summer Reading Kick-Off Carnival, parents and kids can register in-person at the library or online. They want to provide fun ways to keep kids engaged over the summer with free, educational opportunities held in a safe space and explained, “Any kid or teen who registers for the reading program can earn raffle tickets by reading or attending events and programs or by completing a bingo card. At the end of the summer, they can put those raffle tickets in to win prizes like Amazon or Stewarts gift cards, toys or books and much more. You do not need to be registered for the reading program to attend events - they are open to everyone and are free.”

Keep your eye on all of these libraries’ Facebook pages and websites for fun, safe, and free Color Our World Summer Reading Program full event schedules!

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Career Day at MCS







MIDDLEBURGH - Middleburgh elementary school students in grades four to six this week got an exciting glimpse into the working world, thanks to visits from local professionals in law enforcement, construction, nursing, and more fields.

Fifth and sixth students took their curiosity even further by exploring careers and creating thoughtful posters to showcase what they learned. These experiences help inspire students to start thinking about future opportunities.

 

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Schoharie-area Career and Technical Education Students Honored

Caden Tisdale, Tony Bush, Andrew Bever
Anyssa Kenney
Culinary

Wyatt Moss


SCHOHARIE — More than 100 Capital Region BOCES Career and Technical Education Center (CTE) students from the Schoharie campus received certificates of completion, honors and awards during an emotion-filled ceremony on June 12.

As parents, friends, school and BOCES administrators cheered them on, students from the Schoharie, Berne-Knox-Westerlo, Cobleskill-Richmondville, Schalmont, Voorheesville, Duanesburg, Middleburgh and Sharon Springs school districts were celebrated in a ceremony at Cobleskill-Richmondville High School.

The ceremony marked the completion of one- and two-year programs at the school, including Building Trades, Culinary, Cosmetology, Heavy Equipment Repair and Operation [HERO], Criminal Justice, Electrical Trades, Two-Year Sequence of Health Careers and Automotive Trades Technology.

Speakers praised the graduates and their supporters for going above and beyond to secure bright futures. 

Capital Region BOCES District Superintendent Lauren Gemmill praised the graduates for using their high school careers to make investments in themselves.

“You have invested in yourselves. You have learned valuable skills that will serve as a foundation for your future successes,” she said.

Matt Ward, Principal of the Schoharie Career and Technical School Campus said he “marvels at the work our students have accomplished and experiences” they have learned from, while at the same time, enjoying themselves.

“More than once, I heard students say what has become a familiar phrase around the building: ‘BOCES is the best part of my day’. You actually liked coming to school. Some of you even showed up on snow days when your home school was closed—just so you wouldn’t miss your program. You practiced skills that were more than just classwork—they were life work,” he said.

Graduates Wyatt Moss and Jeffrey Mulhern, both from Duanesburg, praised their experiences at BOCES and offered words of wisdom to their fellow graduates.

“We have developed as a family and nobody became lost in the crowd,” said Moss, a Criminal Justice program graduate, adding that “we learned life-changing skills that will stay with us the rest of our lives.”

Mulhern, a Heavy Equipment Repair and Operation graduate, praised everyone he encountered at CTE and credited his time at BOCES with being life-changing. 

He also advocated for the work-based learning aspect of a BOCES education, saying not only should every student take-advantage of it, but vowing to host students for work-based learning when he opens his own construction business.

“BOCES has given me the opportunity to spend two days a week (sometimes more) working in the field, gaining real hands-on experience. That’s something I think more students should take full advantage of—being out there, getting their hands dirty, and learning what it means to show up, work hard, and learn from mistakes. It’s a crucial part of understanding the reality of the workforce. Work-based learning has been a key factor in my growth, and I am thankful for the chance to experience it firsthand,” he said.

Many of the graduates are going on to college and trade schools; and others are going straight into the workforce thanks to the skills they learned and the connections they made at BOCES.

Among them is Samantha Herzog, a HERO graduate from Schoharie.

“From the moment I climbed into a Bobcat at six years old, I knew I had found something special. That excitement turned into a passion—and thanks to the HERO program, it’s become a career path,” said Herzog, who has signed onto the Laborers’ 157 Union and will work for Murnane Building Contractors Inc.

Electrical Trades graduate Gavin Knapp is attending Hudson Valley Community College this fall in pursuit of a career as lineman.

“BOCES has given me a foot up compared to someone who has no previous experience in electrical work,” the Cobleskill-Richmondville senior said.

Another graduate pursuing further education is Ayumi Shaw, who is taking the college credits she earned in the Criminal Justice program on to Bryant & Stratton College.

“Attending Capital Region BOCES taught me how to be a professional, as well as multiple skills,” the Middleburgh teen said. “CTE gave me an opportunity to do what I want to do with my career and gave me a head start on my education.”

 

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Welcome Back Wally in Gallupville




Photos courtesy Sarah Flint-Sherman and Jeremi Sherman.

By Bradley Towle

GALLUPVILLE — The Gallupville Methodist Church and the Gallupville House Association (GHA) joined forces for a special event on Saturday, combining two annual events—one long-standing and one relatively new. The event took place at the Methodist Church, just a few doors down from the Gallupville House, and began with a concert from Wally Jones. Jones, now a resident of Selkirk, grew up in Wright, just a stone’s throw from the Gallupville House, and had been the organist at the Methodist Church for several years. Saturday’s concert marked the second year in a row Jones has come home to perform. Opening up this year’s concert was Uncle Billy’s Balladeers, a Civil War-era-based group of musicians, including GHA member Dick Sherman. The musicians also took the opportunity to celebrate Flag Day, handing out small flags to attendees. 

Immediately following the concert, the Methodist Church began serving strawberry shortcake, continuing its years-long tradition of hosting a Strawberry Festival on Father’s Day weekend. Bought with a donation of any kind, young and old enjoyed a hearty serving of strawberries and ice cream over a biscuit. While the event has grown somewhat smaller in recent years, moving indoors from what was once a block party with a closed street and a band outside, the star of the show—the strawberry shortcake—is as good as ever. Up next at The Gallupville House will be the annual Ice Cream Social and Touch a Truck. For more information, visit gallupvillehouse.org. 

 

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Jefferson Students Participate in Community Service Day

JEFFERSON — On Friday, June 6, the Jefferson Central School 7th-12th grade students, faculty and staff, traded classrooms for community service and participated in the school’s annual Community Service Day.

Students participated in one of 14 service projects across the Jefferson and Stamford areas, lending a hand at local landmarks and community organizations. Sites included: Robinson Terrace Nursing Home, The Pavilion Assisted Living, Jefferson and Stamford Fire Departments, VFW, cemeteries, town buildings, The Jefferson Historical Society, and more.

Each site offered students the chance to make a difference, from landscaping to organizing and cleaning, to painting the nails of nursing home residents, cleaning fire trucks, etc. The event not only helps students give back to the towns that support the school, but also offers students a way to demonstrate civic responsibility and school spirit.

This day is all about showing our students the value of service and helping them feel connected to something bigger than themselves. They stepped up in the best possible ways!

After a morning of meaningful work, students and staff returned to school where they were treated to a pizza lunch followed by an afternoon of fun and games; celebrating not only a job well done, but also the strong spirit of community that defines us here at JCS.

Community members expressed their appreciation for the efforts, and the school looks forward to continuing this decades old tradition for years to come.

JCS students at the Jefferson Evergreen Cemetery with Caretaker Chuck Jochem and JCS Teacher David McQueen

 

A JCS student who is assisting the Jefferson Historical Society with planters on the town green

Jefferson students cleaning the truck bay at the Stamford Firehouse

 

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All About Racing

Laudy Hoyenga of Sloansville owner of Hoyenga Racing No. 4 Modified celebrates with driver Cody Clark after their win on Saturday at Fonda.  Track photo
First time wins are always special, and Camron Hotaling of Schoharie celebrated his on Saturday at Fonda in the Limited Sportsman.  Track photo


By Ed & Betty Biittig

Finally, this weekend local tracks got racing in the books. 

At Fonda Speedway on Saturday, many of the drivers participated in a Meet & Greet prior to racing on the historic oval.  The annual Meet & Greet is always a popular night with the fans and drivers alike. 

The Modified main event was won by Cody Clark of Little Falls, driving the Hoyenga Racing No. 4.  Clark also won the special M2 Metals RUSH Late Model main event of the night.  The win for Clark in Modified was his second at Fonda and the Late Model win was his first.

Other winners at Fonda were Tyler Peet (Sportsman), Nick Stone (Pro Stock), Carmon Hotaling (Limited Sportsman), Jay Ingersoll (dual cam, Four Cylinder), Wayne Russell, Jr. (single cam).   The win for Hotaling of Schoharie was his first win after only his fourth time in the car. 

Montgomery County Dairy Ambassador Adelena Countermine and her court consisting of Aurora Graff, Mari Zemken, and Bella Smith were all on hand assisting in victory lane ceremonies for the feature winners.

On Friday night at Albany-Saratoga Speedway the Sprint Cars of New England (SCoNE) were added to the program and Justin Stone of Vermont picked up his first Modified win.  Stone a third-generation driver whose father Todd and Grandfather Gardner are also in the record books at the Malta oval, grabbed the lead from Brian Calabrese on a restart on lap 28 of the 35-lap event and held on to take his first checker in the division. 

Other winners on Friday at the “Great Race Place” were Nick Brundige (Sportsman), Jimmy Duncan (Pro Stocks), Alex Smith, (Limited Sportsman), Chris Murray (Street Stock), and Gordon Poirier (SCoNE)

At Glen Ridge on Sunday winners were Lance Willix (Modifieds), Zach Buff (Sportsman), Bodie Marks, first win, (Limited Sportsman), Slater Baker (Pro Stocks), Jason Samrov (Street Stocks), Adam Montville (dual cam Four Cylinder) Chris Hemstreet (single cam Four Cylinder), Justin House (All Star Slingshots), Alex Cosselman (Junior Slingshots).

Local Noteables:

Jamie Warner of Gilboa won the single cam portion of the Four Cylinder event at Brookfield Speedway last Wednesday in the rescheduled event from Memorial Day.

Jim Becker of Middleburgh won his heat at Glen Ridge on Sunday and finished eighth in the Modified main event.  

Looking Ahead (due to rained out and rescheduled events, please check all dates on the track social media pages or websites)

Friday, June 20, Albany-Saratoga has scheduled 358 Shoot Out plus $1060 to win Sportsman and Pro Stocks and all other divisions.

Thursday, June 19, Lebanon Valley will run the Super DIRTcar Series event rescheduled from rained out event last year.  On Saturday, June 21, The Valley has scheduled the 20th Annual Bubba Tanner Pro Stock event plus all division. 

Fonda has two Thunder on the Thruway Series event scheduled for this week, a rescheduled event on Wednesday, June 18 and Saturday, June, 21 is a Thunder on the Thruway event also plus the Mohawk Vintage Dirt Modified Series.

Until next week please send all news and/or comments to biittig@yahoo.com


 

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Bethlehem Softball League Awards Scholarship to Middleburgh Senior



MIDDLEBURGH — Middleburgh High School senior Alana Ciafardo has been awarded a $1,500 college scholarship from the Bethlehem Softball League.

Ciafardo is the daughter of Mark and Melissa Ciafardo of Middleburgh. 

Every year, the softball league awards scholarships to current high school seniors who plan to attend college and have played with the Bethlehem Softball League for at least five years.

The scholarship is presented in honor of John Coulon, who for decades was devoted to making the Bethlehem Softball League one of the best in the region. 

Ciafardo was chosen based on her longtime involvement in both travel and recreation softball,  the impact softball and the league has had on her and how she has given back to Bethlehem softball and her community.

Ciafardo is planning to attend SUNY at Cobleskill in the fall, majoring in culinary arts.

 

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Discussion About Permits At Conesville Meeting

By Chris English

CONESVILLE — Area residents need to be following the law and get permits for projects that require it, Town of Conesville Supervisor Bill Federice emphasized at the June 10 board meeting.

He said he has talked to fellow Town Supervisor Donald Airey in neighboring Blenheim about problems with some people skipping the proper permitting process in both towns.

"We will work with you on projects, but people who do substantial projects and don't get permits are hurting everyone else by doing that. Nobody can say I'm putting up a 3,000 square-foot building and don't need a permit. It's the state law, the state code," Federice said.

In other actions from the June 10 meeting, Town Highway Superintendent Ward Apgar reported that a long stretch of Durham Road was paved June 4-5 by a contractor. The town road crew did some ditch work prior to the paving, he added.

Apgar said the road was not originally scheduled to be paved until 2029 but that certain circumstances allowed the work to be done earlier, which was fortunate.

"With any luck, this will hold up," he said of the paving. "It's a busy road."

Included in the Town Historian's report was a reminder that whenever anyone finds any kind of human remains, that person needs to call 911 and report it. Failure to do so is a felony, the historian said.

Preparation is under way for the town's celebration of the country's 250th Birthday next year, she added.

Federice, who is also Chairman of the Schoharie County Board of Supervisors, said there was not much to report on the county level. He did mention, however, that the "latest ridiculous thing out of Albany" is that state lawmakers are close to passing legislation limiting the number of cows on any one farm to a maximum of 700.

Apparently, the rationale for the proposed legislation is that residents from New York City or other urban areas who are moving into rural areas are concerned that too many cows can possibly affect the water supply.

 

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Event Highlights Power in Recovery

Tom Moran with Becky Schroeder outside the Open Arms Recovery Resource Center in Schoharie Friday.

By Matthew Avitabile

SCHOHARIE — Several dozen people attended the annual pizza party held by the Open Arms Recovery Resource Center on Main Street Schoharie Friday afternoon. 

Peer Specialist and leader Tom Moran explained that the event was intended to give attendees a chance to talk about their experiences. He has six years of experience in the role and has utilized his own past addiction as a means to support those in need today.
Moran asked if anyone in attendance wanted to discuss their own experiences. Kristen Murray took the floor and gave powerful testimony of the power of both addiction and recovery.

Murray spoke of more than 20 years of struggle with alcohol and drugs. While she was able to push alcohol “to the side,” addiction to drugs was especially difficult.

She discussed terrible issues from childhood abuse and starting painkillers after a car accident. After a while, Murray said that she started to take them “like candy.”
Murray said that she started buying pills off the streets, followed by heroin, which she described as the “worst mistake I ever made.”

After Murray’s grandfather died in front of her in 2013, things became worse. She described her grandfather as her “best friend and father-figure.” His death was paired with bipolar and borderline personality disorder to increase anxiety and depression.

Murray said that she bought and used drugs the night he died. After her grandfather’s death the use of drugs grew from occasional to daily, leading her to get involved with the “wrong people.”

Drug use expanded during this period, including using cocaine. Her family caught onto the use and her children were taken away and Murray went to drug court.

At the time, Murray would have described herself as a “functioning addict” and able to hide her addiction “very well.” During this period she was involved in a life or death situation and escaped.

Next month is particularly important to Murray, who is coming up on five years sober July 2.

“It’s a huge accomplishment for me,” she said.

Murray explained that she had never made it more than five years sober prior. However, in July 2 it was like “a switch went off,” she said.

“I knew I was passing away.”

“My kids need a mom,” she said.

Murray explained that she became involved with fentanyl. She was saved because a friend had forgotten to give back her spare key and returned. After knocking, the friend alerted emergency services after getting a “bad feeling.”
She was left without a pulse and revived with Narcan four times. Murray’s friend requested she look herself in the mirror, to which she saw pasty white skin and bluish lips.

“Wake up,” Murray told herself, describing the experience as the “scariest feeling I ever had.”
“I disappointed herself,” she said. “I disappointed my family.”

Since the her overdose, Murray said that she realized that if she did not help herself or get help she would die. Even with support there is “still a struggle every day.”
She was able to make her way to recovery without formal rehab or counseling. She had rehab and utilized a halfway house in the past.

Murray said that she didn’t want to be counseled by someone who “learned from a textbook.” Instead she had a mentor who had previously struggled with drugs.

In recovery, Murray said that her feelings “snapped me all at once.” She had been once told by her mother that she wouldn’t make it past 40 and now had a “second chance at life.”

“All I can do is help people.” Murray discussed hopes to write a book “for other people to understand.” If the text was successful, she hoped to donate money to treatment centers.

“People think they have no one,” she said. “You have to be strong. It’s not easy.”

Open Arms is one example of a resource for those struggling with addiction and its effects. 

The center at 298 Main Street is fully confidential and comes without need for paperwork or an appointment. It is open to those struggling with addiction, families, and friends from 8am-4pm Tuesdays and Thursdays. The effort of the Schoharie County Council on Alcoholism and Substance Abuse (SCCASA) operates Open Arms in space graciously donated by Christ the Shepherd Lutheran Church of Schoharie. Moran can be contacted at tmoran8aa@gmail.com, stating that he is available “24/7.”

 

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Gilboa Museum Offering Keaton Film, Honors Juried


The Gilboa Museum honored late community philanthropist Nicholas Juried for his years of support and kindness.


GILBOA — On Saturday, June 21 at 4:00pm, the Gilboa Museum will present "The General," a film by Buster Keaton, one of the great physical comedians of the silent era. The film will be preceded by a talk from Tom Fries, the director of the Schoharie Train Museum, who will tell us about the era of steam trains and their role in this movie and their impact on the Catskills.

Popcorn machine courtesy the Hobart Fire department!

The Museum also opened an exhibit for community philanthropist Nick Juried, who passed away at 95 earlier this year. The Gilboa graduate made a difference in innumerable positive causes around the area in recent years.

The Gilboa Museum is located at 122 Stryker Road.

 

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History Day Returns to Jefferson – Saturday, June 21

JEFFERSON — The Jefferson Historical Society is pleased to announce the return of History Day on Saturday, June 21, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Maple Museum (221 Creamery Street, Jefferson). This free event is open to the public and will feature tables and displays from historical societies across Schoharie, Delaware, and Otsego counties.

In addition to the main event, two other historic sites in Jefferson will also be open during these hours:

·Nicholas J. Juried Museum of Jefferson History, Judd Hall (163 Main Street)

·Fuller District One-Room Schoolhouse (695 North Harpersfield Road)

Following History Day, at 2:15 p.m., Shannon Finn of Danforth Farm will give a special presentation in the Maple Museum. She will share the history and techniques of butter-making in her family, which spans generations. Shannon's great-great-grandmother, Martha Danforth, produced award-winning butter in 1893, earning honors at the Columbian World Exposition in Chicago. The original rocking butter churn used by Martha is on display in the Judd Hall Museum. Today, Shannon continues the family legacy, producing premium butter from her Jersey herd under the Cowbella brand.

Join us for a day of celebration, education, and local history in Jefferson!

 

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