The Mountain Eagle

5/27/24

All About Racing

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 5/27/24 | 5/27/24

Ivan Joslin of Fonda celebrates his win in the Pro Stock event at Glen Ridge on Sunday with a roof dance. Biittig photo

Cody Ochs of Rensselaer recorded his first DIRTcar Sportsman Series East Region win on Sunday at Glen Ridge. Biittig photo

By Ed & Betty Biittig

The High Limit Sprint tour was the highlight of racing at Utica-Rome on Friday night and Rico Abrue of California was the winner in the green to checker 25-lap event giving him his first win on the series this season.

The track drew a huge crowd at the event, the second night of racing for the High Limit series in New York. Thursday night they raced at Outlaw Speedway in Dundee, NY and Brad Sweet was the winner.

The Modified feature at Utica-Rome on Friday was a crowd pleaser. Veteran and Hall of Famer, Pat Ward of Genoa, NY held off Alex Yankowski and Matt Sheppard for his 150th career win, his 27th win at the Vernon oval. The win also gave Ward the distinction of being the oldest driver to win a Modified feature at Utica-Rome besting Jack Johnson by three years.

Utica-Rome held a non-point event on Saturday night and several Fonda drivers made the trip to the Vernon oval. It turned out to be a great night for the Warner family. Dad, Rocky was the winner of the Modified main event and his young son, Corky picked up his first win in the Limited Sportsman, son Tanner finished third in the Sportsman division.

At Albany-Saratoga on Friday Jack Lehner recorded his first win of the season in the Modified event. Veteran racer, Brett Hearn started the event in the second row and after battling with Johnson, Drellos and Lehner, took the lead on lap 24 but the win wasn’t to be for the tracks’ most winning driver, Hearn finished, third at the checker. Winner of the DIRTcar Pro Stock Series event was Brandon Emigh.

Other winners on Friday at Albany-Saratoga were: Cody Bleau, Sportsman; Josh Coonradt, Limited Sportsman; Jimmy Duncan, Street Stocks; Adam Montville, Four cylinder, dual cam; Kyle Lamfear, single cam.

On Sunday Glen Ridge held a DIRTcar Sportsman Series race and Cody Ochs recorded his first win in the East Region, giving him seven total wins at The Ridge.

Ivan Joslin was the winner of the Pro Stock event, his first win for car owner, Bill Yurkewecz and his 13th win at the track. Ivan was driving his 22-year-old Cannizzaro chassis.

Other winners and Glen Ridge were: Kevin Stevens, 358 Modifieds; Josh Coonradt, Limited Sportsman; Slappy White, Jason Samrov, Street Stock; Four Cylinder, dual cam; Stephen Walters, single cam; Justin House, All Star Slingshots; Lucas Cole, JR. Slingshots.

Racing This Weekend:

Friday at Albany-Saratoga, 358 Modified Shoot Out, plus Pro Stocks and Sportsman run for $1000, plus all other divisions.

Friday at Utica-Rome all divisions plus the MVVDMS. (vintage racers)

Two recent trips to Fonda Speedway and we witnessed the efforts being put into the surface to improve the conditions. Weather and track conditions permitting, Fonda will race this Saturday, May 25, when the Pro Stocks will run for $1000 with all other divisions on the racing card.

At Lebanon Valley, military appreciation night, with all divisions in action.

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

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Esperance Aims to Slow Traffic Near Playground

By Venus Louise

ESPERANCE — On May 13 the Village of Esperance met for its monthly meeting with Mayor Royce Gage and Board of Trustees, in which they:

Heard Kyle Smart announce that the Esperance Volunteer Fire Department will be serving breakfast sandwiches during the Village-wide garage sales happening in conjunction with the George Landis Arboretum Plant Sale on Saturday May 18, 2024.
Heard Matt Deffer explain the Playground Committee will be putting up more traffic signs to help slow down traffic around the Village Commons and Playground.
Were asked to participate in the Scenic Route project headed by William Morton of Middleburgh, who has begun meeting with Schoharie County Village and Town officials to help him create a corridor management plan along Route 30. He told the board that though a byway must receive legislative approval the entire process is “bottom up” and community driven. There was no agreement made but the Board will discuss its options to participate.
Heard a complaint from a village resident regarding a streetlamp on Cumpston Street. The board informed her that National Grid would need to be notified to make the decision whether or not to remove it.
Heard the drainage problems in front of the Village office up to the Presbyterian church are being addressed this week.
Next meeting will be Monday June 10, 2024 at 7 pm.

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Elks Celebrate 50 Years

By Venus Louise

ESPERANCE — The Esperance Elks Lodge 2507 celebrated its 50th anniversary with a full house on May 11.

Over a hundred guests including one living Charter Member and several of their descendants enjoyed listening to the Southern Style Rock that Gabby Ellers sang and played on her acoustic guitar during the cocktail hour. George Diamond Sr. welcomed fellow Elk dignitaries and local politicians with his opening ceremony and introductions of keynote speakers. William Fink led the Pledge of Allegiance and Jennifer Parker said the prayers.

Paula Diamond read her very detailed history of the formation of the lodge and its construction. She posted several picture boards around the room to show the many years of dedicated volunteers. Michael Bloss Elks Past State President gave his Kudos to this Lodge for all its hard work and dedication.

Everyone agreed that the Prime Rib dinners were fantastic. Marcia (Hewett) Bunzey stated it was a great tribute to her grammy and grampy, (Kneland and Bernice Hewett) but the real tribute was to all the people who have kept it running over the past 50 years!

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The Creative Contribution of Bellfire Farm

Photos provided by Bellfire Farm

By Robert Brune

ROXBURY — The astonishing beauty of Bellfire Farm, tucked into the valley below Plattekill Mountain ski resort in Roxbury, is a camping fantasy realized by Richard Tazzara and Mina Teslaru. This couple met up in Tazzara’s art space in Brooklyn years ago. In 2014 they both decided to leave the city life behind for the country life of Delaware County in Roxbury purchasing the Old Hinkley Farm House where many of the family members were born. The house is thought to have been built in 1860.

Tazzara and Teslaru utilized their creative talents of carpentry, art, and design in putting together one of the top-rated glamping locations in upstate New York. They began by transforming a wagon chassis into a Romani-style wagon with stunning bold colors, inspired by Tesaru’s ancestry. It’s so amazing that the New York Tourism Department featured the Cosmic Nomad (wagon) in the current issue of the Great Western Catskills booklet in the STAY section.

“Leaving the city for the mountains offered the peace and nature we craved. While we knew we miss the cultural diversity, we’ve been delighted to discover a thriving artistic community here. From inspiring artists to incredible local cuisine, the mountains have unveiled a wealth of hidden gems. We truly enjoy the tranquility of nature while still staying connected to the creative energy that fuels us. This welcoming corner of New York feels like a perfect fit – wholesome, caring, and full of opportunity.” – Mina Teslaru

The Bellfire Farm glamping is a back-to-nature, off-the-grid experience with no electricity, no wifi at the camp sites, lit by solar battery lanterns at each of their three four sites which includes two canvas camps and two artisan-built cabins, each with ample private space and unique features that enhance time spent outdoors.

Bellfire Farm attracts on average one thousand visitors seasonally. This is a huge contribution to the local economy of restaurants, shops, and grocery stores.

“For me the transition from living in Williamsburg Brooklyn to the western Catskills was a decision I had in my heart long before it was realized. There are many advantages and challenges to both lifestyles, but I truly feel at home here in the hills of Roxbury, NY. I think Mina put it best when, asked by our friends why we were leaving NYC, her quote was, “The city just isn’t big enough for us anymore.” I am so grateful for our home and this community, it took little imagination to realize how we could share this splendor not only with our friends and family but a greater audience.” – Rich Tazzara

If you visit their website or social media pages, you’ll see the rave reviews of faithful repeat customers. Tazzara points to one example, “We have one guest that comes back three times a year to experience the changing of the seasons.” Teslaru spoke about how two mothers with their daughters recently visited from Ohio to stay for four days. This enchanting location attracts people from New York State and as far away as Japan and Canada. This glamping concept was built to honor the surrounding environment with a near zero carbon footprint, utilizing reclaimed and locally sourced building materials.

This reporter got the unique pleasure of looking inside of each of the camp site locations this past Wednesday May 15th during their small gathering for the Delaware County fire ban lift. About 15 of their close friends came together for a bonfire with food and drinks. Richard and Mina all are so gracious and friendly, it’s no wonder they have such an adoring repeat list of guests coming every year.

One of the many amazing reviews found in their note logs…“An amazing experience I will carry with me wherever I travel. As a woman it’s scary to travel solo, but at Bellfire I’ve never felt more at peace and safe. The location is stunning and secluded without being too far from good restaurants and human interaction. I took advantage of the sauna and cold plunge which I highly recommend. You have everything you need while remaining sustainable. Mina and Rich were kind, very respectful and made me feel at home.” — Jess - Boston. MA

See more at www.bellfirefarm.com and @bellfirefarm on Instagram

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The Roxbury Arts Group Announces Between the Mountains and the Mayor: Paintings by Robert Schneider

June 8 - July 13 2024

Opening Reception: Saturday June 8, 4-6pm

Stamford Headwaters Arts Center

607.326.7908 or roxburyartsgroup.org

An exhibition of landscape paintings by Stamford Mayor Robert Schneider opens at the Headwaters Center for the Arts on June 8th 2024 from 4-6pm. Between the Mountains and the Mayor invites visitors to explore the feelings of place and engage with the landscapes that surround us. Come experience the work of a painter with a profound relationship with art and the community of Stamford, NY.

For over 40 years, Mayor Robert Schneider has been working on creating classical landscapes in his own distinct style that focuses on atmosphere and light instead of details of a specific location. Mayor Schneider studied at The Art Student’s League in the 1970's and spent summers in Stowe, Vermont under the tutelage of Frank Mason. His work is influenced by the painters of the Hudson River School, The American Tonalists and 19th century Impressionists.

In a 2007 profile in American Artist magazine Mr. Schneider says "My paintings are based on direct observation and memory... Even when I start a picture outdoors, I usually finish it in the studio so I can give more careful attention to the abstract relationships inherent in the composition as well as the total impact of the image."

Mayor Schneider’s work has been shown at The National Art’s Club, The Salmagundi Club, The Hudson River Museum, The Hudson Valley Artists Association, The Newington Cropsey Foundation, The Oklahoma Museum of Art, Bard College and The Fenimore Museum. Mr. Schneider lives in Stamford, NY with his wife, the painter Susan Goetz. He has been Mayor of the Village of Stamford, NY since 2019.

Come to the Headwaters Arts Center, 66 Main Street in Stamford on Saturday June 8th between 4 and 6pm for a chance to enjoy light refreshments and engage with Mayor Schneider’s evocative landscape paintings and the artist himself.

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Social Services Commissioner Dies Suddenly

Supervisors Urge State To Permit EMS As Essential Services

By Mary A. Crisafulli

DELHI - Hamden Supervisor Wayne Marshfield said a prayer for the late Social Services Commissioner Sylvia Armanno at the Delaware County Board of Supervisors meeting on May 22. "Grant her eternal rest and let a perpetual light shine upon her," said Marshfield.

Armanno, who served the county for 32 years, passed away suddenly on Saturday, May 18. Armanno was set to retire in roughly one month.

Marshfield, as chair of the social services committee, said the committee had a farewell celebration for Armanno at the last meeting the Monday before she passed. "We wished her the best in the next part of her life," said Marshfield, "We didn't know it was going to be six feet under." On that Friday, he said, she was rushed to upstate medical.

Deputy Commissioner Keith Weaver is acting as interim commissioner until Armannos position is filled.

The county declared June 15th as Elder Abuse Awareness Day, which Marshfield said was something Armanno was an advocate for. The awareness day is an annual initiative since 2006 initiated by the International Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse and adopted by the World Health Organization in 2011.

In other business, supervisors passed a resolution urging the State to enact a rescue EMS (emergency medical services) package. The resolution asks for EMS to be acknowledged as an essential service permitting tax district development and removing it from the tax cap. The resolution further asks that volunteer firefighters and ambulance workers be permitted to claim state and local property tax credits and income tax credits of $200 to $800 per person.

Supervisors also ask for ambulance services power to be reimbursed fairly for Medicaid patients. Currently, there is a limit on how much an ambulance can charge for treatment in place or transportation of patients with Medicaid. The resolution further asks for EMS vehicles to be exempt from paying Thruway charges, which has been done for fire vehicles.

The resolution will be forwarded to Governor Kathy Hochul, SEnator Peter Oberacker, Assemblyman Christopher Tague, Assemblyman Joe Angelino, and Assemblyman Brian Maher.

Bovina Supervisor and Board Chair Tina Molè said the resolution was passed as a not-pre-field as the board wanted to get it to State representatives before the end of the State legislative session.

In other business:

Supervisors approved the disposal or sale of the County Clerk's office lektriever. The lektriever is an automated filing carousel used by the county to store civil and criminal court documents. The machine held roughly 10 to 15 thousand documents now obsolete due to the clerk shifting to digital records.

With excitement, Hancock Supervisor Jerry Vernold announced that Hancock was named the number one small town in the US by Time Out, a digital media outlet focused on travel and entertainment. Time Out Journalist Amanda Mactas wrote, "Hancock, New York, is an outdoor lover's paradise for those looking to escape city life in nearby Pennsylvania and New York City. Primed for water activities along the Upper Delaware River..." To read the article visit timeout.com/usa/travel/best-small-towns-usa.

The next board of supervisors meeting is scheduled Wednesday, June 26 at 1 p.m.

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Chamber Breakfast June 24

DELHI — Business and Breakfast is a targeted networking and contact-building event designed to give you opportunities to meet and share your business information with other Chamber members. Informal networking begins with coffee, followed by a breakfast buffet. A brief Chamber update and a word from from event sponsor, 30-second pass-the-mic to all attendees, and door prizes complete our program.

Help us celebrate the achievements of our Leadership Delaware Emerging Leaders students with a special recognition at our breakfast on Monday, June 24, 8:30 am at the

Robinson Terrace Rehabilitation and Nursing Center, 28652 State Highway 23, Stamford.

Bring a company swag item for the business card door prize drawings. Don't forget to bring your business cards to share and enter to win a door prize.

Our Business and Breakfast event is sponsored by Robinson Terrace Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Stamford. Robinson Terrace is proud to offer a full continuum of premium healthcare services provided by highly trained and skilled personnel with years of experience. Our commitment to our guests extends beyond having an expert staff, with state-of-the-art equipment and resources to enable them to achieve maximum success throughout their stay.

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DA Budget Passed & Election Results

By Mary A. Crisafulli

DELHI - Delaware Academy Central School District 2024-2025 budget of $22,511,496 was approved by voters with 193 in favor and 48 against. The budget is a 4.47% increase or $962,000 from the 2023-2024 fiscal year. The district remains at the state-mandated 2% tax cap increase.

The proposition for a school bus lease passed as well with 201 in favor and 47 against.

Incumbents Tammy Neumann and Lauren Raba were both re-elected. Neumann received 202 votes and Raba received 187. Write-ins James Lieberman, Will Outsen, and Nathaniel McCarthy all received one vote each.

"We've asked a lot of our community this school year. Their consistent support for our students and schools is commendable and sincerely appreciated," said Superintendent Kelly Zimmerman.

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Duties Shift & New Positions In Davenport

Water District Discussion

By Mary A. Crisafulli

DAVENPORT - Davenport Town elected officials strife over Clerk Linda Adam's hours. Board members and Highway Superintendent Fred Utter believe it is in the town's best interest to have a clerk available on Saturdays. Currently, Adam is at the office Tuesday through Thursday from 9 a.m. until noon.

Utter said there should be a clerk available Monday through Saturday for the transfer station needs. "For 100 years this place has always been open Monday through Saturday," he said. According to Utter, this was the schedule when Adam accepted the position.

Council Member Norman Schubert said the main complaint he hears is that the town hall is closed. "There is a need to be open," he said.

However, Adam said she is unavailable to work on Saturdays. She noted that no other towns in Delaware County have clerks working weekends. "Well hire a deputy, I can't find anybody," said Adam. She said that Court Clerk Karen Smith has been assisting as an unofficial deputy clerk. Smith is in the office Monday through Wednesday.

The board decided to advertise to hire a deputy clerk to work Monday, Friday, and Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. with a salary to be negotiated.

The board will also advertise for a heavy equipment operator with a CDL license minimal Class B.

The town also accepted Bookkeeper Sandy Whittaker's resignation and appointed Karen Kropp to replace her.

In another discussion, Kelso is seeking grant opportunities through Congressman Marc Molinaro and Senator Peter Oberacker. He mentioned that Roxbury was recently awarded $1.25 million from Molinaro for water infrastructure improvements. Kelso explained that potential water district modifications require discussion.

In April the board appointed Carol Malz as water district bookkeeper. Malz researched property lines and developed a document of questions for Utter and board members. A meeting is scheduled for next week. "This is a start," said Kelso.

The board and Utter briefly discussed options for rectifying water volume issues. Some suggestions included drilling additional wells, though Utter explained that a wells requires a costly pump station to be installed for chlorine treatment.

Kelso suggested using gravity to bring water down a hill to the existing pump house, but Utter said the pipes would need to be larger.

Schubert noted that rectifying water issues is a major commitment for only 36 homes. He added that when the development of a water district first came to the board he was against it.

Council Member Mark Miller reminded Schubert that regardless of the past, the town has a water district that they must continue to care for.

In other business:

Town assessors Michael Bordinger-Lutz and Glenna Jeschke were permitted to attend the annual seminar of assessors at Cornell University from July 14-18. New York will reimburse half of the training cost and the remainder of Jeschke's costs will be split with the Town of Worcester.

Councilmembers entered into an executive session to discuss a personnel matter.

Smith was permitted to attend the annual magistrate court conference training in Niagara Falls.

The town donated $500 to the Charolot Valley Senior Citizens Association.

The next scheduled town council meeting is Tuesday, June 18, at 7 p.m.

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Delaware League Standings

Delaware League Varsity Boys Baseball (5 league games)

*Gilboa Conesville/Windham 5-0 13-2

SKCS 4-1 8-4

Jefferson/Stamford 2-3 4-8

Charlotte Valley 2-3 3-9

Margaretville 1-4 1-6

Roxbury 1-4 1-8

Delaware League Varsity Girls Softball (6 league games)

*Charlotte Valley 5-1 14-3

*Windham 5-1 8-2

*Roxbury/Gilboa Conesville 5-1 10-8

HTC 3-3 5-5

SKCS 2-4 4-8

Margaretville 1-5 1-9

Stamford/Jefferson 0-6 0-12

Delaware League Varsity Boys Tennis (10 league matches)

*HTC 10-0 10-1

Windham 8-2 9-4

Margaretville 6-4 6-5

Jefferson/Stamford 4-6 5-7

Roxbury 2-8 2–10

Andes 0-10 0-10

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Hobart, Memorial Day Parades Planned

This year the Memorial Day Parade will start in Hobart on Main Street at 9:00 am followed by a Memorial Service behind the Hobart Fire Dept at the Military Memorial. 10:00 am South Kortright on Main Street followed by Memorial Service at the Community Church with speaker Nick Hendee. Chicken Bar-B-Q and Bake Sale. We will finish in Bloomville 11:00 am on Main Street followed by a Memorial Service at the Riverside Cemetery with speaker Paster Peggy Laemmel from the Bloomville United Methodist Church. Parades will feature the South Kortright High School Marching Band, Local Military Color Guard, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Antique Cars, Fire Departments from Bloomville, Hobart and South Kortright. Anyone wanting to participate in the Parades please attend.

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Frank F. Lamport Jr. Memorial Tourney June 1 at Stamford Golf Club

STAMFORD – The third annual Frank F. Lamport Jr. Memorial tournament will be held June 1 at Stamford Golf Club, Taylor Road, Stamford. Format will be a four-person scramble with a shotgun start to be determined. Entry is $100 per person and includes a round of golf, cart, skins, Mulligans optional and a buffet.

Cash prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place. There is a cash prize $10,000 for a hole in one, with 50 percent to the tournament and 50 percent to the player.

If you would like to sponsor a hole, contact Jackie Lamport 607-287-6589.

To enter, call the SGC at (607) 652-7398 or stop in at the Pro Shop.

There will also be a Silent Auction. If you would like to donate to Silent Auction please contact Annie Hull at 518-321-3977

Proceeds of the tournament to benefit improvements to the Stamford Golf Club.

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Windham and Roxbury/Gilboa Advance to Sectional Semis

DELAWARE LEAGUE - Two Delaware League teams advanced from Tuesday's quarterfinal action in the Section 4, Class D playoffs to go on the road for semifinal play at higher seeds on Thursday, after press time.

Windham scored five runs in the top of the first inning to go on for a 12-8 win over fourth-seeded Morris/Edmeston on Tuesday.

Hannah Tuttle gave up no hits over seven innings, striking out nine M/E batters. She helped her cause as she had three hits over her five at bats and scored two runs in the win. Teammate Ashtyn Hansen also went 3 for 5 behind the bat, connecting on a double and had four funs bated in and Megan Carroll added a trio of hits for four more runs.

Windham scored in the first second and third innings to lead 6-3 after three completed and added four more over the final two innings to go home with the win.

They traveled to Deposit on Thursday to face the top seed in the playoffs, Deposit/Hancock.

Roxbury/Gilboa was paired with Delaware League rival Charlotte Valley and defeated the Lady Wildcats 5-3.

Charlotte Valley took a 1-0 lead after two compete innings and added a run in the bottom of the fourth, but R/G scored one run in the top of the fifth and added three more in the sixth to take over the lead and go on for the win in what was a rematch of the league championship a week earlier.

Mikayla Wright picked up the win in the circle, striking out five Lady Wildcats. Her teammate, Olivia Ross helped the cause with an RBI double. For Charlotte Valley, Brinlee Wright and Josie Butler each had one hit and one RBI, while Natalie Amadon connected on a pair of hits.

R/G was on the road to Richfield Springs.

If both teams advance, the Sectional championships could be an all Delaware League affair.

In opening round action on May 16, R/G defeated league rival Hunter-Tannersville 31-9 to advance to the quarterfinal.

A 15-run fifth inning sealed the win, with Aurora Stingel scoring five runs and batting in five in the win. Ryleigh Goodchild added four runs and Mikayla Wright tripled in the win.

The finals will be held this Saturday, May 25 at the Greenlight Grand Slam Park in Binghamton

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Kortright Adopts Noise Ordinance, Seeks Dog Catcher

By Liz Page

BLOOMVILLE – No one showed up for a public hearing on a proposed noise ordinance in the town of Kortright and council members adopted the new ordinance. They again discussed an increase in the building permit fees and are again issuing an appeal to anyone interested in servicing as a dog control officer to contact Town Clerk Kristen Craft.

"We are still looking for a dog control officer," said Supervisor George Haynes. "Anyone who may be interested, or who has questions about the job may contact me or the town clerk."

There was a lengthy discussion on the building permit fees as Code Enforcement Officer Josh Morgan explained the fee based on the cost of the project is representative of the number of inspections required. Last month, Councilman Mike Pietrantoni asked if a fee could be charged for those who needed a re-inspection because the initial inspection failed. Morgan said it may be difficult to collect the fees and may be difficult for him to track, if it was paid or not. Morgan said there are a lot of new regulations and he believes the fee schedule covers it. In the future there will be even more as the new energy codes come into play as the state moves forward with new electric requirements and greener living. The fee he is proposing is like a sliding scale, the more expensive a project, the more inspections are needed and the rate increases relative to the project cost. No action was taken on Monday.

The fees are being raised because at this point to ensure they are covering the cost of the inspector. The town's fees have not been increased in several years and lag behind those charged by other towns.

Bloomville may get another post office, or at least a modular version, depending on whether the United States Postal Service is covering the electric hookup, or the town will have to pay for it. The cost of the hookup would mean the town would not break even on the cost for the first five years, with the lease a $2,100 per year to set the modular on town property behind the town hall. The lease would increase to $2,252 per year after the fifth year. Council members approved locating the small-scale post office, but not if it was going to cost them money upfront. Supervisor George Haynes will research exactly what is needed from the town to locate the new post office.

The town hall is now brighter as the final installation of the new lights was completed recently.

The town will also post No Parking signs along the street next to the old school and playground where parents coming in for Little League games have been parking on both sides. It impeded the response of emergency vehicles from the nearby Bloomville Fire Department. Therefore parking will be restricted to one side only to allow passage of large emergency vehicles.

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All About Racing

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 5/27/24 | 5/27/24

Esperance Aims to Slow Traffic Near Playground

Elks Celebrate 50 Years

The Creative Contribution of Bellfire Farm

The Roxbury Arts Group Announces Between the Mountains and the Mayor: Paintings by Robert Schneider

Social Services Commissioner Dies Suddenly

Chamber Breakfast June 24

DA Budget Passed & Election Results

Duties Shift & New Positions In Davenport

Delaware League Standings

Hobart, Memorial Day Parades Planned

Frank F. Lamport Jr. Memorial Tourney June 1 at Stamford Golf Club

Windham and Roxbury/Gilboa Advance to Sectional Semis

Kortright Adopts Noise Ordinance, Seeks Dog Catcher

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