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STAMFORD – The Stamford Women's Golf Association recently completed its 21st annual Queen of the Catskills Womens Golf Tournament at the Stamford Golf Club. They had a full slate of 72 golfers competing from a wide area.This annual tournament has grown into one of the most successful ladies’ golf tournaments in the Catskill Region, Delaware County and the SGC. "We're very proud of what we've built," said Stacy Keck-Colliton, SWGA president and chair of this year's tournament.For the first time this year, she said they are started a new tradition to select a charitable organization to benefit from the tournament. The inaugural beneficiary, according to Keck-Colliton, is the Catskill Mountain Little League, which will receive a check for $780.This year’s honorees were Tom and Mary Sherwood. They have been a part of the Queen of the Catskills every year it has existed, so we honored both of them,” said Keck-Colliton. Tom has been a steadfast at the registration desk and Mary has been a committee member for 20 years, she had to step down in 2026. “We’re working hard at the club to grow our membership, especially among women,” said Keck-Colliton. “We’re doing good things here. The Stamford Golf Club remains one of the most affordable golf courses in the region, and 1897 Tavern on the Hill has become a destination for outstanding food and hospitality.”Keck-Colliton explains the SWGA is working hard to grow its membership in collaboration with the Stamford Golf Club, where she is also a board member. They are making it a priority to promote women's golf.She said she is most thankful to a long list of committee members and others, who helped make the Queens Tournament a success, including her tournament co-chair and SGWA vice president, Andrea Miner; Bonnie Lockett, tournament and SWGA treasurer; JoAnn Rockefeller, secretary of both the tournament and the SWGA; Judy Kramer, Barbara Schauer and Anna Mathews, committee members; Richy Gabriel, member of the SGC board and a committee member; Michelle Decker, former SWGA president and chair of the tournament; Janet Marnane, president of the SGC and a committee member. She also thanked Profession Golf Association Professional Mike Bell, his staff and many volunteers. "We are forever in their debt," said Keck-Colliton.The weather was perfect and the flights got off on time. Flight winners were, as follows:A Flight -1st Gross: Mary Diefendorf & Peg Squazzo – 701st Net: Patty Prezekop & Kathleen Scheibner – 56 2nd Gross: Janet Marnane & Nicole Hitchcock – 70 2nd Net: Sue Johnson & Dee Croucher – 613rd Gross: Stacy Keck-Colliton & Amy Pindar – 793rd Net: Pat Reynolds & Liz Gaudet – 65B Flight -  1st Gross: Bea Morra-Hull & Danielle Hull – 75 1st Net: Stephanie Brown & Robin Raco – 59  2nd Gross: Andrea Cammer & Peg Elsworth – 78  2nd Net: Carolyn Moylan & Theri Jo Snyder – 62  3rd Gross: Barbara Scherer & Deb Neale – 81  3rd Net: Nikki Brandt & Andrea Miner – 65C Flight1st Gross: Mary Frollo & Christa Giarrizzo – 791st Net: Jessica Watson & Sarah Scoble – 612nd Gross: Toni Nyberg & Fay Woodmansee – 832nd Net: Colleen Martin & Wanda Scholl – 613rd Gross: Mary Melia & Lynn Abarno – 863rd Net: Mary Sherwood & Mary Beth Getchell

MIDDLEBURGH - It was a red, white, and blue Friday in Middleburgh as America's 250th was marked with a parade, speeches, music, food, and much more. The weather was perfect, hot with clear blue skies for a full day of activities throughout the village. Highlights included a parade down Main Street, the Marge and Randy Becker Award for 2026, speeches at the pavilion on Baker Avenue, music under the pavilion, and more.

Delilah Shultes delivers her Valedictorian Speech “The Most Important Lessons” to the Middleburgh Central School Class of 2026 and a packed auditorium.

MIDDLEBURGH — Generations of Middleburgh school children just connected, although most have never met. Thursday, June 18, members of the Class of 2038 were on hand as the district opened the seal on a time capsule prepared by elementary school children in 2001. They were surprised to find the time capsule also linked back to 1976. The 2001 time capsule had almost been forgotten. By chance, it resurfaced during an office cleanout. Its faded instructions came just in time for the district to fulfill the directive to break the seal on June 18, 2026.

SCHOHARIE - Those who gave their all were remembered in a classic Memorial Day parade Thursday in Schoharie. There was a brief ceremony before the parade began at 6pm on Main Street. After Marty Pierce of the Schoharie Fire Department welcomed everyone, state Assemblyman Chris Tague was the guest speaker. Under clear skies, the parade included fire trucks, Little Leaguers, Scouts, old cars, and much more