google.com, pub-2480664471547226, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0

The Wandering Mystik has Returned to Middleburgh

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 4/12/25 | 4/12/25



                                                        The Hilltown Hags broom dancers

Wandering Mystik Krissy Traver (R.) and friend Sarah Ralston (L)


By Diane Dobry

Making Magic Happen

MIDDLEBURGH— On Saturday, April 5, the Schoharie Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony to introduce Schoharie County to The Wandering Mystik Reiki Studio and Magik Boutique—the shop that Krissy Ditmar Traver, the Wandering Mystik, just opened at 315 Main Street in Middleburgh.  Very much like Traver, the shop reflects what she calls “Appalachian folk magic meets Buddhists.”  The logo on the front window represents this, with its combination of antlers, mountains and stars. 

In spite of a heavy rain outside, the shop was filled with well-wishers and curious new customers for the Grand Opening Celebration held by Traver and vendors she is working with.  After Traver cut the Schoharie Chamber ribbon, Traver gave a short speech saying she wants everyone to feel welcome and to be able to “explore the magic that makes us human” in a space where “we come together to make magic happen.” The Hilltown Hags, a company of broom dancers dressed in glittery, colorful dresses and headwear performed a “witches dance” called the Wolfshäger Hexenbrut, which originated in Germany. It was a cheerful party to brighten a dreary day. 

Natural Energy

Traver’s family has been in Schoharie for centuries, and she recently returned from several years in Georgia to pursue a deeply held vision. While away, she felt the urge to create a space she could develop full-time into a center for energy work and parapsychology--where there would be Reiki, meditation, educational classes, circles, and more. “This is my dream I’ve been working on and manifesting for the last eight years,” Traver said. “I had an audible calling to go into this.”  At the time she was living a completely different life as a “cushy, stay-at-home mom” who did a lot of volunteer work and taught a secular homeschool science class in her community of engineers.  

Her dream is based on how she was raised on a dairy farm in Schoharie that her great-grandfather started in the 1800s.  “It was very much like living and breathing with the animals—in animal husbandry, you are truly married to your livestock and that teaches you a whole array of balance and holistic living,” she explained, adding she wants to bring all those principles she learned growing up on the farm and re-introduce them to the modern world because “they still hold true, they still apply.”

Traver bases her methods of healing, Reiki, meditation, and yoga on her own healing journey.  “I started yoga in my early twenties because I have a lot of health challenges,” she confides. “I was in so much pain, and the things that brought me the most relief, outside of everything the doctors were throwing at me, were Reiki, yoga, meditation, and acupuncture.”  

Community, Introspection, and Healing

The shop has a dark/light design to it; the front is a darker aesthetic and the back room has a much lighter ambiance. As a place for energy work, it is a matter of bringing balance to the space—combining the shadow self’s deeper aspects and the release that creates a more balanced and harmonious experience. The overall plan is to be a place where groups can come together as a community for introspection and healing on a deep, holistic level.

Dark walls in the front are lined with shelves stocked with products that fit the vision Traver holds for the shop. There are soaps and skin care products, sustainable household cleaning supplies, and a variety of books dedicated to holistic living and spirituality. The spirituality theme includes divination tools such as tarot and oracle cards. 

A dark stained oak table in the center of the room is where visitors can sit and assemble something very customized. Traver envisions guests creating altered bags, to suit their personal style and needs, and shaman healing bags that can be filled with sacred items—crystals, herbs, smudge sticks, oils, totems, and objects for healing, transformation, or ceremonial rituals.  

Collections of crystals come from Central New York’s largest metaphysical store Sun, Moon, and Earth of Otego. “I want to make sure I have strong crystals that have a good frequency…and Peter, the owner, just has a pulse on that,” Traver noted.

To serve the community, Traver allows local vendors and artists, such as Sarah Ralston, to display their creative energy, share it, and sell to others, which helps them continue their work and not worry about overhead. Vendors include an artist who creates what Traver describes as “energetic Ukrainian folk-inspired art”; Dreams of Wonderland, creators of couture bags, totes, iPad covers, book sleeves and bookmarks; and work by Chris Fain, a sculptor in the area who creates “things just to create smiles” in his company Unique Fabrications.

Community also happens in the form of different circles, or groups—some free, some paid—that include meditation, psychic development, yoga, and drumming. Healing includes workshops by herbalists and an essential oil bar, which allows customers to create their own blend. 

A Reiki room in back encourages healing and introspection through private sessions or small groups for meditation. Intimate yoga sessions here, unlike those that incorporate typical yoga moves, will involve participants sitting, resting, breathing, stretching, and reconnecting with their bodies.  

As a professional psychic medium, Traver is aware that others like her are able to connect to the space around us that is not visible to the naked eye, and they are able to connect to it and see the field. When people she is working with want more information, Traver has a collection of books that she recommends, including a private collection for people to use as an in-store library, and she wants to start a book club for discussion of spiritually based books.

A Bigger Mission Begins Here

Her ultimate goal, and bigger mission, is to write a book of her own and do public speaking – making these connections, talking about ascension, and creating knowledge based on how we are shifting as a collective. 

This shop is very possibly just the beginning of her larger calling. 

She “At the end of the day, this entire space is designed to bring people together and empower them to be connected within themselves. 

Stay connected to The Wandering Mystik Reiki Studio and Magik Boutique online at www.thewanderingmystik.com/shop and on Instagram (@the_wandering_mystik) and Facebook (WanderingMystik).

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Easter Bunny Hops into M'burgh



MIDDLEBURGH - On Saturday the Middleburgh Advantage Program held the Spring Festival at Middleburgh Elementary School. 

This event was a fundraiser for their program which provides no cost childcare to MES students. The festival included pancakes with the Easter bunny, egg hunt, and a vendor show. The event was a success for the Middleburgh Advantage Program. Photo by C.C. Photography.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

All About Racing

By Ed & Betty Biittig

Spring weather has brought regular rain, which affected Lebanon Valley’s scheduled practice session over the weekend. The sessions have now been rescheduled to Wednesday, April 9.  The Lebanon Valley opener will be this Saturday, April 12 with the Spring Fling $4000 to win Sportsman event plus other divisions.  Something new at Lebanon Valley this season, the heat races will award points toward the championship; three points to the winner of the heat, two for second and one for third place finish. 

Albany-Saratoga’s inspection day last Friday was completed successfully, with young Bodie Marks of Scotia having his Limited Sportsman racer inspected.

Reports indicate that the car is ready for the upcoming practice session on Friday, April 11 from 3-7. 

Fonda Speedway has a scheduled practice session for all divisions this Saturday, April 12 with track time, 4-7pm.  Gates open at 1 pm.  The season opens Saturday, April 19. 

With the beginning of Brett Deyo’s seventh year at the reigns of Fonda Speedway promotion there are a few new things to celebrate this season; new track surface and an increase in the purse for the Modified division. The incentive boost payouts for drivers finishing sixth through 10th, respectively, with 10th place driver receiving $700.   There is also a 358-Mod bonus.  The highest finishing 358 Mod following Can-Am Motorsports Park rules will receive a $250 bonus every Saturday night.  American Racer tires permitted for Saturday programs. 

Utica-Rome Speedway began a new season about a month ago when Brett Deyo sold his share in the track to his partner, Jason Broedel.  Now according to several posts on Facebook including photos, much work is taking place at the Vernon, NY track to get the track ready for the opening this Sunday, April 13.  There are new billboards going up, a new beer booth is almost complete and over 200 boards have been replaced on the bleachers and extensive work on the track. 

This Sunday’s opener is the annual Honoring Alex, memorial to Alex Friesen who revolutionized racing in the area before his untimely death in 1996.  The 68-lap Modified event pays $6800 to win.  Also on the card Sportsman, Pro Stocks, Limited Sportsman and Four Cylinders.  Before the opening night on Sunday the track will host a practice night this Friday, April 11, for all divisions that will be in competition at the track this season. 

The Super DIRTcar Series moves to Can-Am Speedway in LaFargeville, NY this Saturday, April 12 with Thunder in the 1000 Islands.  Gates open at 4:00 pm for fans.  

Thanks to Jim Becker of Becker Race Team for sending us his periodic updates.  His most recent tells us that he is ready to take on the 2025 season and will be racing, when his schedule allows, at Utica-Rome on Friday and Glen Ridge on Sunday.   Jim is ready for the season because of his two team members that work in the shop and in the pit each week, Paul and Newt who run errands getting parts and whatever needs to be done.  Jim is very fortunate to have such dedicated team members.  All race teams need people like Paul and Newt. 

Currently, Jim is waiting for the body for the car to come back; it should be ready for open practice this Friday at Utica-Rome.  His Glen Ridge car is also ready, and he has a little more time for that one because Glen Ridge doesn’t get started until May 4. 

Marketing partners for Jim’s race team this season are Luck Grove Telecom who increased their support for the season; Four Star Realty Group, MIDTEL, Double Diamond Companies, and NTC NET.

Here’s hoping the weather improves and we can get in some racing soon.  Until next week please send all news and/or comments to biittig@yahoo.com

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Auto Racing News

By Tom Coughlin

This is the weekend we have all been waiting for: the opening nights of the local racing season.

Tonight, Utica-Rome Speedway on Route 5 in Vernon is scheduled to hold its Open Practice for all divisions. Pits will open at 4:00 p.m., gates at 5:00 p.m., with on-track practice planned from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Pit admission is $35 for non-members and $30 for members. Grandstand admission is free. The weather is seasonal, so be sure to bring extra clothing, check out the new menu, and enjoy yourself.

Also tonight, Albany-Saratoga Speedway on Route 9 in Malta has an open practice scheduled. Times are listed as 6:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. Pit admission is $25, and grandstands are free. Tuesday is listed as a rain date.

Tomorrow, Fonda Speedway is scheduled to hold its open practice for all divisions. Gates open at 1:00 p.m., and on-track practice is scheduled from 4:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Pit admission is $35 for non-members, $30 for members, and $10 for children 11 and under. Grandstand admission is free. Tuesday will be used as a rain date if necessary.

On Saturday, Outdoor Motorsports and Trailer Sales will host its second annual spring open house and Vintage ATC/ATV Show at its store, located at 3953 State Highway 30 north of Amsterdam. An assortment of classic ATVs and 3-wheelers will be on display. This event is free and open to the public. Also on hand will be various manufacturer representatives with special promotions, raffles, food trucks, vendor booths, and special guests, including Porter the Bull.

Utica-Rome Speedway will race on Sunday to open the 2025 racing season. Highlighting the program will be the Alex Friesen Remembered Memorial 68-lap feature for the modified division, with all weekly divisions in competition. Matt Sheppard has won the last three Alex Friesen Remembered features, but rest assured, a full field of top pilots, such as Alex Yankowski and Stewart Friesen, will be on hand to challenge for the $6,800 winner's check. Pits open at 12:00 p.m., grandstands at 1:00 p.m., hot laps at 3:00 p.m., and racing starts at 4:00 p.m.

Sunday also features the annual Terry Morris Automotive Swap Meet at their Terry's Route 50 Super Lot facility, located at 873 Saratoga Road in Burnt Hills. Hours are 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m., with admission costing $5.

Looking back at last week's results, Mike Gular scored the win in the 25-lap Thaw Brawl 358 modified feature Friday night as the 3/8-mile dirt oval Big Diamond Speedway in Minersville, Pennsylvania, opened for its 53rd season. Alex Yankowski finished 12th, Anthony Perrego 13th, and Mike Mahaney 20th.

Albany-Saratoga will open for its 60th season next Friday, when the Super DIRTcar Series holds a 60-lap, $7,500-to-win feature for the modifieds. Crate 602 Sportsman and Pro Stocks are also on the program.

Also next Friday, Utica-Rome will host a 358 Modified special as the big blocks take the night off. All other weekly divisions will be competing.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Middleburgh Seeks Shared Police Service with Schoharie

By Joshua Walther

SCHOHARIE - During the Schoharie Village Board meeting on Tuesday, Middleburgh Mayor Timothy Knight spoke to the members about the possibility of contracting with their police department.

Mayor Knight explained that he has had a recent uptick in public concern over speeding and other traffic violations within his village.

He cited drivers regularly going over the posted speed limit as the main point, but he also noted that there are several parking and crosswalk issues that pedestrians must contend with.

To remedy these problems, Mayor Knight suggested that Middleburgh and Schoharie could collaborate, as Middleburgh has no dedicated police force of its own.

“The county sheriff is great,” he said to the Board, “but they have to serve the entire county. And with Cobleskill’s situation in recent years, I just wanted to come to you for information.”

Although the Board was amenable to the idea, Mayor Colleen Henry stated that the issue is out of their hands until they can speak with their officer in charge, Jason Temple, who was unavailable at the time of the meeting.

She said that Mr. Temple knew the pros and cons of contracting with another village and that he had concerns about insurance, which could be “slippery.”

Deputy Mayor Peter Johnson also questioned why Middleburgh would contract with Schoharie instead of hiring their own part-time officers, but Mayor Knight replied that it wasn’t feasible with their current budget.

He also stated that this was not a “firm decision” by Middleburgh’s own village board, and that they were merely in talks over an idea that was still forming.

With his piece said, Mayor Henry concluded that she and the Board would speak with Mr. Temple as soon as possible, and that Schoharie would be in touch with Middleburgh if a contracting deal could be made.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Blenheim Purchases Loader, Road Work to Come

By Joshua Walther

BLENHEIM - On Wednesday evening, the Blenheim Town Board discussed with Highway Superintendent Andy Graves if they should purchase a new loader or not.

The current equipment that the Town owns is in rough shape, and due to the windshield falling out and possible injector fires, the Board has been wanting to replace it for the past few months.

On Wednesday, however, debate sparked across the table as Superintendent Graves laid out the best possible price for a new Volvo loader - $268,591 with their trade-in, which is valued at $23,000.

Other than outright purchasing, the Town also has the option to lease the equipment for $60,000 per year for a five year period, with a $1 buyback at the end.

Although Supervisor Don Airey said that Blenheim had the money saved up, the Board was still largely unsure of the purchase because of other incoming expenses, like a ten-wheeler truck thought to arrive later in the year.

Councilperson Renee Grabowski was the first to suggest an outright purchase, as she cited that the Town could finance a portion of the loader through CHIPS money.

Supervisor Airey conceded that point, and also admitted that their NYPA payment was another wildcard that they didn’t have numbers for, but he still wanted to table the matter for next month to take a better look at their situation.

“I like it when the Town has cash,” he said, noting that it would be best to have emergency funds to fall back on.

However, with the rest of the members in agreement with Mrs. Grabowski, the Board passed a motion for a full purchase of the new loader, with Supervisor Airey standing opposed.

In other news, Superintendent Graves also plans to do a complete restoration of several roads this coming summer.

After taking inventory with Supervisor Airey, he decided on four vital roads that need to be fixed before they can pave them, with those being Welch Road, Rogers Jones Road, Miller Road, and the lower portion of Ethel Wood Road.

Predicted to begin in June, Superintendent Graves stated that he and his crew will do the work to save on CHIPS, but they need to rent an excavator to rip up some of the worst roads.

He explained that their excavator rentals are usually done through Eklund at $5,000 a month, but Alta Equipment would offer one for $3,200 a month.

The Board recognized the setbacks that can come with just one month of renting, and so passed a motion to allow Superintendent Graves to move with the Alta excavator at the lower price.

“We gotta do this work,” said Supervisor Airey once the motion was passed. “These four roads are not ready to be paved yet.”

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Blenheim Repays FEMA Debt

By Joshua Walther

BLENHEIM - During the Blenheim Town Board meeting on Wednesday night, Supervisor Don Airey alluded to a debt that was incurred to FEMA from before his time as supervisor.

He explained that Blenheim was hit hard by the flood in 2011, and they were offered aid from FEMA soon after the natural disaster.

However, after the supervisor from that time had cashed the amounts given, it was revealed that FEMA had accidentally handed out duplicate payments and demanded two recaptures to recoup those funds.

The first, in the amount of $109,000, was successfully appealed by Supervisor Airey and wiped clean from their debt. However, the second recapture in the amount of $79,172 could not be appealed and now lands on the Town to pay back.

While it was a loss that was felt by all of the Board, Supervisor Airey said that the Town is in a good position to pay it back, and so transferred the corresponding amount out of the general budget and into their disaster fund for FEMA’s collection.

In other news, Supervisor Airey also announced the winner of the fuel bid from last month.

After a short back-and-forth with several companies to get their exact fuel specifications, a motion was passed at the last meeting to allow Supervisor Airey to award the bid following a closer inspection of the numbers. And on Wednesday, he said that Blenheim will go with Mirabito.

Mirabito was not the lowest bidder, as that was Buell Fuels. But after hearing rumors of no deliveries, he wanted to play it safe and go with their trusted supplier.

“We just can’t take that chance,” Supervisor Airey finished.

Finally, the Board grimly noted that they have collected their fourth $500 fine in the wake of their new building permit law.

Supervisor Airey explained that those found building without a permit will face the same consequences, and he hopes that word of mouth will soon spread to limit the trending habit.

“I don’t like it,” he said, “but the law is having an effect. We are leveling the playing field.”

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Breakfast, Easter Bunny, Egg Hunt, Wet Down in Conesville Sunday

CONESVILLE  –  Everyone  is invited to the Conesville Fire House at 1292 state Route 990V in Conesville this Sunday, May 13  for a day full of activities. 

Activities kick off with a breakfast buffet from 8-11:30 a.m., by donation. The breakfast will feature pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage gravy, biscuits and more. Proceeds will benefit the CFD. 

At 11 a.m., have your Easter baskets ready so you can pose for a picture with the Easter Bunny and join in the Easter Egg Hunt.

The wet down of the fire department's new truck is set for 12 noon, when fire trucks and members from other departments will give the new truck a dousing with water to initiate its service. It is now Conesville's front line pumper.

Robinson said the fire house will also serve as an open house for people to come in and view the new truck. "We want them to bring the family, meet our  fire department and celebrate with our community," said Robinson.


Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Huyck Preserve Announces Spring, Summer Events

RENSSELAERVILLE - The Huyck Preserve and Biological Research Station at 284 Pond Hill Road in Rensselaerville has announced events for the spring and summer.

Events include:

Earth Day Celebration

Sunday, April 27

10 AM - Noon

Eldridge Research Center, 284 Pond Hill Road, Rensselaerville

Join the Huyck Preserve to celebrate Earth Day, Arbor Day,

and National Volunteer Week! Learn from Huyck Preserve staff about caring for wildlife, tackling invasive species, and other ways you can volunteer at the Preserve.

Wildflower Walk

Saturday, May 17

10AM - 11:30 AM

Eldridge Research Center, 284 Pond Hill Road, Rensselaerville

Wildflower expert Chris Schiralli returns to celebrate the peak of spring at the Huyck Preserve. Join us for this gentle walk in search of some of our favorite flowers.

Suggested donation $5 non-members; members free

Event capped at 20 people; registration is required

Read+Hike Book Club

One Sunday a month May - October

2PM - 3:30 PM

Eldridge Research Center

Read+Hike Book Club is returning! Come discuss themes of ecology and humanity’s relationship with nature with other book and nature lovers in our reading and hiking club! Each month we will go on a leisurely hike with stopping points for book discussion. Some months will have guest lecturers. Participants may choose to come to all the meetings, some meetings, or just one. Registration is encouraged.

May 18: The Serviceberry by Robin Wall Kimmerer

June 22: Bad Naturalist by Paula Whyman

July 20: The Light Eaters by Zoe Schlanger

August 10: A Walk in the Park by Kevin Fedarko

September 14: Nature’s Ghosts by Sophie Yeo

October 19: Playing Possum by Susana Monso

Thursday Stewardship Days

Every Thursday May - November

10AM - Noon

Lake Myosotis Boat Launch

Join Stewardship Garrett Chisholm every Thursday to help tackle the invasive species that threaten the health of the Preserve. Volunteers will learn how to identify and manage a different invasive species every week.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Schoharie Chases Next Steps in DRI

By Joshua Walther

SCHOHARIE - On Tuesday evening, the Schoharie Village Board convened to explain what to do next in the DRI process.

After applying every year with the Town to one of New York State’s biggest grants, the Village was finally awarded the Downtown Revitalization Initiative to the tune of $10,000,000.

While it may be a hefty sum, the grant is reimbursable, meaning that the Village will only receive the funds upon completion of a project that seeks to improve quality of life, infrastructure, or economical growth of the community.

In order for those projects to proceed, Mayor Colleen Henry said that they first have to form a dedicated local committee, which would be made up of community members instead of elected or appointed officials.

She followed up by saying that fifteen names have already been recommended for the committee, and of those, nine will be selected as members. 

After receiving training, the committee will start to hold monthly meetings to determine what projects should be worked on, as well as hold talks about engineering plans, costs, and more that’s associated with what they choose to do.

However, while the committee may hold these public meetings, the state will have the final say on which projects will ultimately be approved, as the DRI is a state grant.

In order to prepare for the incoming committee, Deputy Mayor Peter Johnson brought up the idea of funding the proposed pocket park in the old fire department lot with more state money.

He said that he’s seen “enormous community support” for that project, and for that reason, he was approached by a company named GPI to file for a new parks and recreation grant.

Citing their filing fee at $5,000, GPI told Deputy Mayor Johnson that the grant would “apparently not” conflict with the DRI reimbursement, potentially allowing them to fund up to $900,000 of the estimated $1,000,000 cost.

With the file deadline on May 2nd and the rest of the Board members not seeing any reason to disagree, a resolution was made to begin the process and see if they are eligible for the award.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Schoharie Fire Dept. Elects New Officers

SCHOHARIE - On Wednesday April 2, The Schoharie Fire Department held their annual elections, and the results are as follows:

* Chief- Douglas Stinson Jr.

* 1st Asst. Chief- John Borst, III

* 2nd Asst. Chief- Marty Pierce Sr.

* 3rd Asst. Chief- Mike Griffin

* Captain- Jackson Goodman

* Captain- Nancy Nally

* 1st Lieutenant- Erick Kenney

* 2nd Lieutenant- Dan Smith

* EMS Captain- Amanda Stinson

* 1st EMS Lieutenant- Josh Hollis

* 2nd EMS Lieutenant- Deanna Rumph

* Fire Police Captain- Sue Rolfe

* Fire Police Captain- Jamie Pierce

* Safety Officer- Tom Bielawski

* President- Sue Rolfe

* Vice President- Erick Kenney

* Treasurer- Dan Smith

* Asst. Treasurer- Cindy Nally

* Secretary- Amanda Stinson

They also welcomed/re-elected three new Board of Director members: Mike Jackson,

Erick Kenney, and Cindy Nally.

They thanked all of their volunteers for their dedication and professionalism. They also thanked the Schoharie Village and Town Boards for their loyal support and, most importantly, the residents of our great Community for their continuous support and love shown to the department.

"It is an honor and privilege to serve you all!"

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Weatherization Workshop April 29

MIDDLEBURGH — This month, the Mohawk Valley Region Clean Energy Hub will host a no-cost Energy Education Weatherization Workshop, which will provide hands-on experience with various measures to save money and energy.

The workshop is scheduled for Tuesday, April. 29th from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Middleburgh Library located at 323 Main St, Middleburgh. Attendees will learn more about energy efficiency and how you can make your home more healthy, affordable, and cozy.

Free meal and free weatherization kits will be provided for all attendees who complete the class. The kits will include 6 surge-protected smart power strips, 2 LED light bulbs, 5 foam outlet gaskets, and 5 foam switch gaskets, a window shrink and seal insulation kit, door sweep, premium rubber weather-stripping, and foam tape for windows and doors. When used together in your home, these supplies can help to seal gaps through which heat escapes, ultimately making your heating and cooling more efficient.

Attendance is limited, so registration is required for the workshop. To register, visit our website https://www.mohawkvalleyenergychoices.org/events. For more information, contact Michaela Fisher at maf396@cornell.edu or 518-234-4303 ext. 114.

The Mohawk Valley Region Clean Energy Hub, also known as Smart Energy Choices - Mohawk Valley, is one of 12 Regional Clean Energy Hubs in New York state. Smart Energy Choices - Mohawk Valley is a collaboration of Cornell Cooperative Extensions of Oneida, Herkimer, and Otsego & Schoharie Counties.

The Mohawk Valley Region Clean Energy Hub deploys Energy Advisors to help residents and businesses in the Mohawk Valley make informed energy decisions and carry out energy-saving projects. For more information about the Hub or to be put in touch with a local Energy Advisor, visit mohawkvalleyenergychoices.org/meet-our-team.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Donate to Support Local Journalism

CONTACT US:


By phone: 518-763-6854 or 607-652-5252
Email: mountaineaglenews@gmail.com
Fax: 607-652-5253
Mail: The Mountain Eagle / PO Box 162 / Schoharie NY 12157

https://www.paypal.com/biz/fund?id=M6592A5TZYUCQ

Subscribe!

Site Archive

Submit your information below:

Name

Email *

Message *