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SCS School Bus Driver Celebrated for 52 Years

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 4/12/24 | 4/12/24

By Liz Page

It was 52 years to the day, April 10, 1972, that Kathy Sutton began her tenure at Stamford Central School and despite the drizzle on Wednesday, April 10, the entire student body turned out to help celebrate her unique milestone.

There aren't too many people who serve the school community for that length of time. She is a favorite with the kids and has always enjoyed being with the kids, said one attendee. Lori Fallon, who is now a retired teacher at SCS, said Sutton was her bus driver when she was in junior high school.

She has safely transported generations of kids at SCS and will continue, but on Wednesday, everyone took pause to admire and congratulate her dedication and service.

Principal Bradley Countermine made the presentation, calling all of the students out to the bus loop in front of the school. You can usually set your watch on Sutton. She shows up at the same time each day, but she was late on Wednesday. "What if she took the day off?" someone chuckled. 

Students stood waiting patiently for her arrival. And, while it rained, it didn't rain on her parade. She got a ride from the bus garage, with a police escort, to the school where her bus #93 was waiting, draped with a banner "Stamford Celebrates Kathy Sutton, Over 50 Years".

She was pleasantly surprised as her son, Josh, handed her a bouquet of flowers. "I just happened to be going by," he said as she made her way along the line of well-wishers.

This is not her retirement," said Countermine, "She has already retired."

"Today marks her 52nd year of dedication and commitment to Stamford Central School. During the past 52 years, Kathy has served on the custodial staff, has assisted in the Main Office, was a classroom aide, and of course a much loved bus driver.

"Kathy, you have dedicated yourself to our school and our students, always going above and beyond to keep our kids safe. You are a positive role model to both your students and coworkers. Your hard work and dedication has influenced many lives.

Thank you, and congratulations on 52 years of making a difference at Stamford Central School.

Several retirees turned out for the celebration and a reception was held afterward at the school bus garage. Sutton was relieved of her bus route for the afternoon, so she could enjoy the recognition.



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Village Reorganizes, Sets April 16 Budget Hearing

Staff Report

STAMFORD – Village trustees made official appointments and designations during the annual meeting on April 2. Robert Orcutt was sworn in as trustee, after being re-elected in March.

The following appointments were made by Mayor Robert Schneider; Sandra Collins, clerk/treasurer; Rich Irwin, code enforcement officer; Charlie Ferris, tax assessor; Karen Cuccinello, village historian; Monaco, Cooper, Lamme, Carr LLC, attorneys.

Members of the village planning board and zoning board of appeals, who were present, took their ceremonial oaths of office from the mayor. Members of the planning board include Bill Lander, chairman; Mary Skinner, Leeman Markee; Kevin Prior and Aree Bray. Members of the Zoning Board of Appeals include Anne Slatin, chair; Glenn Graves and Ed Stammel.

Trustee Jim Kopp will remain the auditor of the abstract by appointment

Other designations included setting the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. as the regular meeting date. The annual meeting will be held on the first Monday in April. The regular March meeting will be held on the third Wednesday at 7 p.m. in an election year. The Planning Board will hold its regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m.

Other designations included NBT and Wayne Bank as official depositories. Mountain Eagle, legal newspaper; WRIP Windham, official radio station and they set the surety bond at $75,000.

Items from the workshop included budget figures. Funds were transferred into the reserve and money was added to the lifeguard budget, along with funds for the gutters at the pool. The tax levy increase is at $22,420.57, up 2.6 percent which is very close to the state cap calculation.

The budget hearing is set for April 16 at 6:45 p.m. and copies of the proposed budget are available at Stamford Village Hall.

Discussed during the workshop portion of the meeting was the water budget and how the village can increase revenue. The attorney has recommended they continue to bill based on consumption and the treasurer will now figure out how much money is needed in the budget to divide it among all water users.

They agreed to retain legal services from Joan Bleikamp for all loan-related items, such as bridges, blighted buildings, etc., according to the minutes.  She will help with the bond anticipation notes for the water project. She will begin work on the River Street Culvert project and demolition of the building at 136 West Main Street (the former Westholm).

Trustees reviewed the quotes for the demolition at 136 West Main Street. Once the property is demolished the cost can be levied to the property owner's taxes. They approved the quote of $265,000 from LDP, plus $15,000 for backfill and SJB air monitor for $3,0000.

It was also decided to raise the finance charge penalty from 2 percent to 10 percent because the current penalty is not enough to encourage people to pay on time.



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Local Writers Featured IN Write Out Loud in Cooperstown

COOPERSTOWN - Three writers from a local writers group at the Stamford Library will have their work featured as the Glimmer Globe Theatre presents its fourth annual "Write Out Loud" performance, presented live in Fenimore Auditorium. The performance will feature a stunning variety of poetry, prose, short fiction, and more, all penned by 20 local or regional writers. While most pieces will be performed by the authors, others will be interpreted by local actors. The performance is free with suggested donation. Light concessions will be available, and doors will open at 6:30PM.

The program will feature the work of:  VJ Bauer, Robert Bensen, Terry Bradshaw, Joanne Corey, Dan DeVona, Terrence Dwyer, Wendy Everard, Robert Harlow, Christine Hauser, Hollynn Huitt, Bhala Jones, Lynne Kemen, Mary Ladany, Brian Loughlin, Sally Pollock Zaengle, Amy Randall, Julie Suarez, Rick van Valkenburg, David Waite, Rosanne Westgate, Mary Anne Whelan, and Saramarie White.  

Local works include Terry Bradshaw, Chris Hauser and Rich VanValkenburgh. Bradshaw has chosen an actor to read hers, but Hauser and VanValkenburgh will read their own works.


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Delaware Academy Art Club Announces Fire Hydrant Design Contest

Delhi - Once again, the Delaware Academy Art Club will be sponsoring a Fire Hydrant Design Contest in the village. Small groups are invited to participate in this contest to design and decorate a village fire hydrant. Groups of individuals should consist of at least one responsible adult. The contest will run from now until Friday June 14, 2024.  You may submit a design for approval until May 22, 2024. After June 14, 2024, all painted fire hydrants will be judged based on their category.

To obtain a design form and learn about the design requirements and restrictions, pick up the forms at the Delaware Academy High School main office, the Delhi Elementary School main office, download them from the school district “Arts” webpage, or submit a request in email to brolfe@delhischools.org with the subject “Fire Hydrant Design Contest.” Email requests will receive an email response. There are a limited number of available fire hydrants to paint, so teams are encouraged to submit their forms quickly. Hydrants will be assigned on a first come first served basis. 

There are two judged categories, “Community Pride” and “Under 14 Years Old,” and a third option (“no category”) for participants to design a fire hydrant purely for the enjoyment. A First Prize of $50.00 will be awarded in each of the two judged categories.

Delaware Academy’s student Art Club has organized the annual fire hydrant design contest in collaboration with the Village of Delhi and the Delhi Beautification Committee for “about 14 years,” according to Delaware Academy high school art teacher Brian Rolfe.


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Raccoon tests positive for rabies in Meredith

A raccoon tested positive for rabies in the town of Meredith. This is the first laboratory  confirmed positive case of rabies in Delaware County in 2024.  

A rabid raccoon entered a cow barn in the town of Meredith and attacked and bit a cow.  The raccoon was dispatched and sent for testing to the New York State Department of  Health Wadsworth Laboratory. Laboratory test revealed rabies infection of the raccoon.  The cow that was attacked and bitten has been euthanized. There were no human  exposures, and no other domestic animals were exposed to the rabid raccoon.  Once infected, rabies is a virus that has 100% fatality rate when left untreated, in mammals  including humans. Public Health recommends the following precautions to protect yourself  and your family from possible exposure to rabies: 

• Report any sick or strange acting wildlife 

• Vaccinate pets and livestock. New York State law requires that all dogs, cats and  ferrets be vaccinated against rabies by 4 months of age. Vaccinating your domestic animal  not only provides protection for the animal, but vaccinated pets act as a barrier to keep the  rabies virus from spreading between wild animals and people. 

• Vaccination is also recommended for livestock with frequent human contact. • Do not feed wildlife or stray animals and discourage them from seeking food near  your home. 

• Do not feed strays. According to Public Health Law an owner is defined as any  person keeping, harboring, or having charge or control of or permitting any dog, cat or  domesticated ferret to remain on or be lodged or fed within such person’s house yard or premises.

• Do not approach an unknown animal, either wild or domestic, especially if it is acting  in a strange or unusual manner. 

• Report all animal bites and any contact with bats to the Health Department in your  county. Human rabies can be prevented after exposure by administering a series of shots.  • Keep garbage cans tightly covered and avoid storing any food outside. • Children should be instructed to tell an adult immediately if they were bitten or  scratched by any animal. 

• If a pet not up to date on its rabies vaccinations comes in contact with rabid or  suspected rabid animal the pet must be quarantined for six months. 

• Vaccinated pets that come in contact with rabid or suspected rabies animal must be  given a booster rabies vaccination within five days of the contact. 

An exposure to rabies can be fatal for a human or a pet. Be sure your dogs, cats and ferrets  are up to date on their rabies vaccinations. Vaccinated pets serve as a buffer between rabid  wildlife and man. Protect them, and you may reduce your risk of exposure to rabies.  Public Health recommends that pet owners take advantage of any of the free remaining  rabies clinics for dogs, cats and ferrets in Delaware County.  

Sidney-May 6, 2024, 5:30PM-7:30PM, Sidney Fire Hall: 74 River St. Sidney, NY 13838 

Hancock- May 13, 2024, 5:30-7:30PM, Hancock Town Hall, 661 West Main St. Hancock,  NY 13783 

Franklin- June 10, 2024, 5:30PM-7:30PM, Franklin Fire Hall, 351 Main St., Franklin, NY  13775 

Arkville- June 13, 2024, 4PM-6PM, Arkville Fire Hall, 43365 State Highway 28, Arkville,  NY 12406 

Roxbury- June 27, 2024, 4PM-6PM, Roxbury Highway Garage, 52508 State Highway 30,  Roxbury, NY 12474 

Walton-July 11, 2024, 5 PM- 7 PM, Walton Highway Garage, 25091 State Highway 10,  Walton, NY 13856 

Delhi- August 22, 2024, 5 PM-7 PM, Delhi Fire Hall, 140 Delview Terrace Extn. Delhi, NY  13753 

Stamford-September 12, 2024, 5 PM- 7 PM, Stamford Fire Hall, 111 Main St. Stamford,  NY 12167

To report a suspected rabid animal call Delaware County Public Health Services at 607-832- 5200. For more information call 607-832-5200 or visit our website at  www.delawarecountypublichealth.com 



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Probation Sentence in Attempted Burglary Case

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DELHI – District Attorney Shawn Smith announced today that Corey D. Koch, 33, of Deposit, New York, appeared in Delaware County Court on April 8, 2024, and was sentenced to 5 years of felony probation supervision for his conviction of Attempted Burglary in the Third Degree, a Class E Felony.       

Koch appeared before the Honorable John L. Hubbard, Delaware County Court Judge, for sentencing on April 8, 2024. The defendant had previously pleaded guilty to Attempted Burglary in the Third Degree for illegally entering the First Baptist Church located in the town of Deposit, where he stole property and damaged a filing cabinet. 

The Honorable John L. Hubbard sentenced the defendant to 5 years of felony probation supervision and ordered that he must pay restitution to the Baptist Church. The defendant was ordered to provide a sample of his DNA for inclusion in the State’s DNA databank and to pay surcharges in the amount of $375.00.  If the defendant violates the terms and conditions of his probation, he faces the potential of being re-sentenced to 1 and 1/3 to 4 years in state prison.  The defendant faces un-related charges in Broome County which are still pending. 

District Attorney Shawn Smith commended State Police Investigator Williams, along with Troopers Kim and Vanwarrebey for their thorough investigation into this case. While all commercial burglaries are inexcusable, this burglary was appalling as the defendant chose to break into a place of worship- a safe-haven for the church’s members.” 



Shawn J. Smith 

District Attorney 

Delaware County 


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PLEA AND SENTENCE IN DRUG POSSESSION CASE

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DELHI - Delaware County District Attorney Shawn J. Smith announced that Eva M. Witteman, 60 of Binghamton, New York, pleaded guilty to Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the Fifth Degree and was sentenced to 5 years of felony probation supervision by the Honorable John L. Hubbard. 

On February 21, 2023, Delaware County Sheriff’s Deputy Lucas Elmore conducted a welfare check of a vehicle which appeared to be broke down on State Highway 17 in Hancock. Deputy Elmore discovered that the operator of the vehicle had a suspended license, and he began to make an arrest for Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Vehicle in the Third Degree. After further investigation, Deputy Elmore discovered that Witteman was in possession of 12 grams of methamphetamine. 

Witteman appeared in Delaware County Court on April 8, 2024, and pleaded guilty to Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the Fifth Degree, a Class D Felony.  Due to the defendant’s lack of a criminal history, Judge Hubbard sentenced the defendant to 5 years of felony probation supervision.  It is expected that the probation supervision will be transferred to Broome County where the defendant resides.  If the defendant violates probation, she could be re-sentenced to 2.5 years in state prison.  

First Assistant District Attorney Schuyler Kinneman prosecuted the case.   

District Attorney Shawn Smith commended Delaware County Sheriff’s Deputy Lucas Elmore for his thorough investigation in this case.  “This case started as a simple traffic violation, but thanks to Deputy Elmore’s professional investigation, he was able to locate the dangerous drugs and make an arrest.  I hope that this defendant takes advantage of the probation sentence she was given and uses it as an opportunity to rehabilitate herself.” 


Shawn J. Smith

District Attorney

Delaware County


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Keep Mohawk Valley Beautiful 2024 Clean Up Begins

Written By Editor on 4/10/24 | 4/10/24


Keep Mohawk Valley Beautiful (KMVB), a six-county NYS affiliate of the national Keep America Beautiful (KAB) program, is preparing for its 23rd annual Great American Cleanup. KMVB is a standing committee of the Mohawk Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (MVEDD). 

KAB works to create sustainable communities that are socially connected, environmentally healthy and economically sound. Their annual cleanup effort is the country’s largest community improvement program. Each Spring, KAB affiliates, like KMVB, engage more than 4 million volunteers in more than 20,000 communities nationwide.

Litter is not simply unpleasant to look at; there are environmental and economic costs to litter that negatively impact local wildlife, public drainage systems, road safety and property values. The cleanup and beautification efforts of KMVB have far reaching positive impacts on the environment, our communities, and even the mental well being of our residents. 

Last year, over 3,000 volunteers across the Mohawk Valley collectively removed 2,400 bags of litter from parks, roadways, and waterways. There was also an active community garden in each of the six counties.

As Spring rolls in, KMVB is calling on local businesses, residents, and local leaders to register a team to pick up litter and beautify our parks, neighborhoods, and waterways to surpass last year’s impressive cleanup results. The KMVB cleanup is centered around Earth Day (April 22nd), but groups are encouraged to schedule their cleanup whenever it is convenient between April and July.

There will be four kick-off events for the Keep Mohawk Valley Beautiful 2024 clean up efforts. These events will feature local leaders and politicians, and will summarize the benefits and logistics of the clean up efforts in the region. Registered teams will also be able to pick up supplies (trash bags, gloves) for their planned litter clean ups at these events.  

There are three kick-off events scheduled for:

April 15th: 10:00am at Fulton Montgomery Community College in the Allen House (Johnstown, NY) 

April 16th: 10:00am at Utica City Hall (Utica, NY)

April 19th: 11:00am at SUNY Cobleskill, Bouck Hall (Cobleskill, NY)

Additionally, Rome Clean & Green will be hosting a press conference on April 10th at 10:00am at Rome City Hall. Supplies for litter cleanup groups will also be available at this event.  

KMVB volunteers, interested community members, local leaders and media/news outlets are welcome to join us at these events.  

Registering your clean up allows KMVB to report the impact of our region’s efforts to the KAB national office. When you register, the KMVB team will coordinate your cleanup efforts and provide you with supplies, such as trash bags and gloves. To register your team visit www.mvedd.org/kmvb 

KMVB is currently supported by the Bank of Utica, Standard Heating Cooling and Insulating Co., and M&T Bank, and has received generous in-kind sponsorships from Northern Safety and the Central Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired (CABVI). These sponsors, along with the longstanding support of Positively Rome, the City of Utica, the CNY Conservancy, the Utica Rotary, the Genesis Group, Business Machines and Equipment (BME), the Oneida Herkimer Solid Waste Authority, as well as the Otsego, Schoharie, Herkimer and Fulton-Montgomery Chamber of Commerce offices, are crucial to the success of this clean up effort.

This year, KMVB is welcoming a new organization to our volunteer-led board, Utica Creative Reuse, a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting creativity, community and environmental stewardship in CNY through the creative reuse of reclaimed materials and low-barrier access to arts education and programming. Visit their website for more information at www.uticacreativereuse.org.

While you’re cleaning up litter for Earth Day this year, consider joining the Trash to Treasure Art Challenge* and create a work of art incorporating trash and found objects! Register to participate in the Trash to Treasure Art Challenge, submit a project, and learn more at www.trash-to-treasure.com

Sponsorship support is needed to make an impact throughout the region. KMVB is calling for interested local organizations to sponsor this year’s cleanup event through in kind donations or financial support. Please visit our website to learn more about sponsorship opportunities or to register your cleanup.

For more information, or to report a site that needs to be cleaned or rehabilitated, email us at info@mvedd.org. You may also follow KMVB on Facebook (Keep Mohawk Valley Beautiful – KMVB) for additional information. To donate funding or materials, register your team, or access our sponsorship package, visit www.mvedd.org/kmvb call (315) 866-4671 or scan the QR code below.  



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Elks Fundraise for Cerebral Palsy

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 4/5/24 | 4/5/24

ILION, NY – Elks members from Cobleskill, Esperance, Amsterdam, Scotia-Glenville, Clifton  Park, Little Falls, Ilion, and Herkimer Lodges came together earlier this month to participate in a  cornhole tournament to raise funds for charity. Combined with a 50/50 raffle and basket raffle  items, the District raised over $1800 to support the New York State Elks Association’s statewide  Major Project. 

Joining the Elks for the tournament at Ilion Lodge were NYS Major Projects Ambassador  Charles Dieteman and his mother and grandmother; Past NYS Elks Association President and  CEO of the State Major Projects Board James and Yvonne Peace; and David Brown, Chairman  of the New York State Major Project Committee and his wife State Trustee Vicki. Also in attendance were Mohawk Valley District Sponsors Cameron Ricci (and wife JoAnne) and  Michael Bloss, both Past Presidents of the NYS Elks Association. 

"The New York State Elks Association supplies the Cerebral Palsy Association of New York’s Home Service Program with their salaries," said Brown. "We also help purchase 3 vehicles  every year for the Home Service Program so they can transport people back and forth to either  their doctor’s appointments, or whatever needs to be done.” 

Combined with other fundraising done throughout the Elks year, over $30,000 will be donated  by the nine Lodges in the Mohawk Valley District to the State Major Project, far surpassing the  goal of $8.00 per member in financial support. 


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Elks Provide Dictionaries, Promote Literacy

COBLESKILL – Exalted Ruler (President) Lance Rotolo and members of the  Cobleskill Elks Lodge #2040 visited Ryder Elementary recently to deliver paperback  dictionaries for the CRCS third-grade class. "The students are grateful and excited to  receive the dictionary," says Kathy Sweeney, vice president-elect of the Lodge. "For  many, this dictionary is the first book many students truly own and it contains additional  useful resources beyond a typical dictionary to assist them elsewhere in school."  

The Dictionary Project was founded in 1995 by Mary French of Charleston, SC. Its  primary focus is to promote literacy to children in the third-grade as they transition from  learning how to read to identify and use information. Over the lifetime of this program,  nearly 35 million third-grade students have received dictionaries, including over 1 million  dictionaries donated this school year.  

The Cobleskill Elks Lodge has participated in this program since 2010. Nationwide, Elks  have donated more than 1.2 million dictionaries as partners in The Dictionary Project's  mission over the last six years. Between Elks Lodges and Rotary Clubs, every third grade student in Schoharie County was provided their own dictionary through the  program this school year.  

For more information on The Dictionary Project, please visit dictionaryproject.org. 


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Egg Fun Fills Esperance

ESPERANCE - The Easter Bunny was hard at work in the Village of Esperance hiding eggs for the anticipated hunters both young and young at heart. Rescheduled to Saturday, March 30, amongst remnants of last week’s snowstorm, the Esperance Volunteer Fire Department (EVFD) hosted another successful event. 

Even the blustery March winds could not keep the crowd of 40 from lining up in the Village Commons to start the annual Easter Egg Hunt. The judges split the group into two age groups and announced that there was one special Golden Egg to find. There was only one child in the newborn to 3 year-old category and 15 in the 4-10 year-old category but they were all very eggcited to start! With their own basket in hand, they were ready to fill them with as many brightly colored eggs as they could find. Emergency vehicles temporarily re-routed traffic from Church Street and Cumpston Street so the participants were safe to run across lots between the playground, the church and the museum grounds. These children were keen and quickly found all 500 eggs in 25 minutes. Angela Burman, EVFD Auxiliary President was eggcited to report that the plastic eggs were filled with fun trinkets, finger puppets, rubber ducks, and none with candy. Will Ward was the lucky hunter to find the Golden Egg winning a $5 bill. After they had their fill of Easter Egg hunting they each received a chocolate Easter duck homemade by Sharpe’s Sweets. 

A special thank you to Melissa Deffer and the EVFD Auxiliary for all their help. 



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Caroga Lake Magic Coming to Cobleskill April 12

COBLESKILL — If you are in your middle years or older, and you grew up in Schoharie County, there is a good  chance that your family and friends took a short trip into the Southern Adirondacks to  Sherman’s Amusement Park at Caroga Lake. Picnics, the bumper cars, whip, tilt-a-whirl and the  always-popular 1920’s carousel were enjoyed by generations of people of all ages. 

Live music played a huge role during weekends at Caroga Lake, with the 1940’s Big Bands, the  dance hall, polka, jazz and, later, area rock groups. Marriage proposals, prom dates and family  memories bring forth endless stories of happy times. 

You may think that the historic ferris wheel at Sherman’s Park has long turned into scrap metal,  and that only treasured photos remain, but you would be wrong! 

In 2012, a non-profit group of college musicians under the leadership of Kyle Barrett Price,  began to build a dream that would eventually bring area folks back to Sherman’s Park to enjoy  classical, popular, creative and always extraordinary music performance once again. The  carousel is in great shape and continues to welcome young and old all through the summer,  and beyond. 

The expanding Caroga Lake Music Festival now includes more than 150 young professional  musicians from all over the world, who come to the lake during the 5-week summer concert  series. Season 13 will present about 35 concerts from mid-July to mid-August, and many of  those concerts are held outdoors, with entire families and friends sitting by the lake beneath  the stars. 

On Friday, April 12, at the Cobleskill United Methodist Church on Chapel Street, you have the  opportunity to attend the concert by the piano and string ensemble group from Caroga Arts,  to find out what the excitement is all about. At 6:30 p.m. Dr. Kyle Price will share the first  official Caroga Lake Music Festival preview details for Summer 2024 , and at 7 p.m. a concert  mix of Schubert, Dvorak, Brahms, and pop music will be yours to enjoy. 

The concert is free, with donations shared by the ensemble group and the Schoharie County  Cooperative Ministry Mosaic 2024 Project: “Operation Home Repair.” 

We are extremely fortunate to be able to host these remarkable musicians, and we look  forward to seeing you there.  

For more information about the Caroga Lake Music Festival, visit www.carogaarts.org.


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