google.com, pub-2480664471547226, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0

MCS Ready to go to Bid If Project Approved in May

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

By David Avitabile

MIDDLEBURGH - Middleburgh Central School officials are ready to move forward on an $8.1 million building project if voters approve it on May 20.

If the project is approved, Superintendent Mark Place said the construction management request for proposal closes on May 29 and it is anticipated that board members will award the contract at the June 11 meeting.

"Things are moving along," Mr. Place said at the board's April 9 meeting.

MCS officials continue to work on the project plans.

The district architects, SEI Design), have begun pre-referendum design work per board approval on March 12. In addition, the construction management RFP opens on April 29. The public hearing for the proposed budget and capital project will be on May 7 and the public vote will be on May 20.

At the school board meeting, Mr. Place said the design team had met twice on options for the high school cafeteria and other areas. Another meeting was held with Bassett representatives on plans for the school-based office.

In March, Middleburgh school board members agreed to put the building project proposition on the May 20 ballot and also approved the environmental assessment form required to proceed. Voters will also be asked in the same proposition if the district should take $2 million from the capital reserve to help pay for the project.

The use of the $2 million, and state aid, ensures that there will be no additional tax levy impact, officials said.

If approved, the work would begin in the summer of 2026. Bids would go out in February-March of that year with work to begin that summer.

The project will be split into two phases, the first in 2026 and the second in 2031 or later.

Following feedback from architects, engineers, and staff, officials revised the scope of work. The latest revision moves the electrical upgrade at the bus garage to a future project and allows the district to replace both bus lifts in 2026. 

With the electrical upgrade eliminated in the bus garage, a second bus lift would be replaced at the garage and the high school roof drain and gutter would be replaced. The roof drain and gutter replacements had been put in a second project planned for 2031 but were moved up. The electrical upgrade at the bus garage was moved to the 2031 project. Fire suppression would also have to be done.

The capital project in 2026 would focus on urgent, high-impact areas and a future capital project, in 2031 or later, would address deferred needs as additional reserves are built.

The 2026 work may include:

Junior-Senior High School

* Gym columns. 

* Main entry.

* Upgrades for windows replaced in 2001.

* Column repair in front of the school. 

* Stage windows.

* Attic windows.

* Auditorium lighting. 

* Bathrooms in the cafeteria. 

* Replace roof drain .

* Replace Yankee gutter.

Elementary School

* Expanding the current school-based health center.

* Replacing the bleachers in the gym, which are in a state of disrepair and not being used this year.

* Adding an ADA-accessible sidewalk, along with lights and cameras for a new playground behind the elementary school or perhaps where the former Little League field was located. 

Bus Garage

* Parking.

* Storm drainage.

* Seal the floor.

* Replace a new lift.

* Bus lift #2.

* Conduit.

In the 2031 (or later) phase, work could include:

* The elementary and high school roofs.

* The high school cupola.

* High school dormers.

* The two quoins on the front facade of the high school.

* Upgrade electrical in the bus garage.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

MCS, SCS School Boards to Get New Leaders - Burton, Bechtold Not Running for Re-Election

By David Avitabile

SCHOHARIE VALLEY - Both the Middleburgh and Schoharie school boards will get new presidents as neither board leader is running for re-election.

Five school board seats are up on May 20 in Schoharie and Middleburgh and the election was set this week.

SCHOHARIE

Three seats will be up on the Schoharie school board on the Tuesday, May 20 ballot. The three seats expiring are: school board President Terry Burton, Vice-president Dan Guasp, and Tara Barton.

The candidates on the ballot will be: Ms. Barton, Mr. Guasp, and newcomer Emily Gigandet, according to board clerk Barbara Maland.

Each seat is for three years.

Mr. Burton has been on the board since July 1, 2010 and has served as board president since July 1, 2019.

MIDDLEBURGH

In Middleburgh, the seats of board President Debra Bechtold and Vicki Hoerz are expiring.

On the ballot will be: Ms. Hoerz and newcomer Basil Wesley Andrew, according to board clerk Kim Lawyer.

The seats are for three years.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Middleburgh Sets Fourth Friday Dates

MIDDLEBURGH — Ushered in by new leadership for 2025, MABA's 4th Fridays have been planned for May 23, June 27, July 25, and August 22.

In 2023 and 2024 the group had been led by Sean Lawton whose recent move out of the area prompted a new volunteer to surface to take the helm, Patrick Mattia.

With a solid group of core volunteers, the events have been planned, attractions have been booked ranging from a dunking booth to bands with changes each month to keep things fun! Again this year there will be food trucks and a variety of vendors along the sidewalks. Our stores and restaurants will be open late and a cruise-in at the Dr. Best Museum each month.

“Planning and executing these events takes more hours than people realize. MABA volunteers devote time away from family and often their own businesses to ensure these events are a success. My own personal availability has changed, Bobbi Ryan shared, which has left a vacancy for a graphic artist and marketing specialist. The group could use volunteers for a variety of other tasks as well.” Volunteers DO NOT need to own a business OR be a resident of Middleburgh just have a positive, solution-oriented attitude. If you would like a vendor application or are interested in volunteering please reach out to MABACoordinator@gmail.com. Vendor applications are also available after Wednesday, 4/23 at Mrs. K's on Main Street, Middleburgh.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Schoharie Mohawk Initiative for Science and Technology at the Schoharie Library

By Heather Skinner

SCHOHARIE — “There is hardly anything you can’t do with PVC and popsicle sticks.”

That is not a quote from 1985-1992 tv show MacGyver, but in fact something Walt Silva, who has been an engineer for 25 years, imparted during his April 15th wind turbine STEAM project at the Schoharie Library. Silva teaches programs at the Schoharie, Middleburgh, and Cobleskill libraries, and rotates programs so there is always something different to learn at each.

Students in grades four-eight used easy-to-come-by materials to build their own working wind turbines; a square cardboard base, Solo cup and popsicle sticks for the tower, foldable cardboard jewelry boxes to craft the nacelle, popsicle sticks and Dixie cups for blades, and a motor.

Each piece was held together by masking tape. When Silva asked the kids why they thought that was the case, they answered correctly and Silva added that his favorite type of tool to use is tape because, “you can take it off and make a mistake, try something different; you just undo it and do it again.”

Silva posed the question, “Why do wind turbines need big blades?” and asked the kids to think about a pinwheel. “Are their blades straight up and down or a shape?” This engaging style of workshop prompted lots of discussion, participation, critical thinking, hypothesizing, curiosity, intrigue, problem-solving, and allowed kids to work at their own pace, with help when needed, and without getting left behind at any step. 

Silva also incorporated many curriculum concepts into one activity while explaining the importance of not getting tape around the motor shaft or the blade will slow down due to friction, connectors and insulators, as well as magnetism when describing how the motor works.

When joking there would be a test at the end, attendees were thrilled to find out it wasn’t true during their Spring Break week!

The next Schoharie Library workshop in this series for kids grade levels four-eight is happening on Tuesday, May 20th from 4:30pm-6pm where participants will “build a pneumatic (air-operated) machine out of easy to find materials and be amazed what objects it can lift and lower.” You can follow the library’s Facebook page and check their website to stay up to date on upcoming events.

Silva also mentioned an Intro to Robotics Stem Camp for grades five-seven at the Blenheim-Gilboa Visitors Center this July, and for grades seven-nine at the end of August. The event is free and pre-registration is required. It can be found on the NY Power Authority website’s calendar of events and New York Power Authority is also on Facebook.
 

Remember to Subscribe!

Subscription Options

Retired Educators of Schoharie County Spring Meeting May 28

SCHOHARIE COUNTY —  If you are a retired educator (teacher, administrator, or teaching assistant) who taught or is currently living in Schoharie County, you are cordially invited to join the Schoharie County Retired Teachers Association (SCRTA).  The SCRTA is affiliated with RENY (Retired Educators of New York), a statewide organization which works on behalf of all retired educators.  Information about SCRTA and RENY will be available at the spring meeting on Wednesday, May 28, 2025.  Being retired from the classroom offers educators time to join others to share educational experiences and discover new ways to find fulfillment in retirement.

The May 28 meeting, which is open to all Schoharie County retired educators, is at Chieftans in Cobleskill and starts at 10:30 AM with a luncheon to follow at noon.  If you would like to stay for lunch, reservations and payment are due by May 10, 2025.  Current members should have already received luncheon information and are asked to share it with other interested retirees.  If you need information about luncheon reservations, call Leslie Hooper  (518 827 4754).  Please include your contact information if you are leaving a message.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Upgrades Coming to M'burgh Park

By David Avitabile

MIDDLEBURGH - Solar picnic tables and horse-shoe pits are coming soon to Badgely Park in Middleburgh.

The village has used about $34,000 leftover a SEEC grant for four solar-powered picnic tables for the park, located across from the former town hall. The benches have been ordered and will be cream-colored. The company has started the construction and the village will get a design soon, Trustee Amanda Fernandez told village board members Monday. When completed, there will be four solar picnic tables in the park with charging stations to accompany the free village WiFi.

Middleburgh Rotary members dug the pits for the horseshoes last year The wood surrounding the pits needs to be completed this year.  Hopefully, the pits will be completed soon. 

In December, Trustee Fernandez reported that the village was not selected for a grant for up to $50,000 to pay for improvements for the park. Trustee Fernandez told board members that the village was not selected but urged to reapply in the future. Grants are awarded every quarter she said. She noted that more than 800 grant applications were submitted.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

DCHA Announces Youth Scholarship Funding for Revolutionary War Research

DELHI — The Delaware County Historical Association (DCHA) in Delhi is pleased to announce the availability of several scholarships for Delaware County youths. Successful applicants will be awarded $1,500 towards their higher education. In order to receive funding, applicants will be required to participate in research relating to Delaware County's Revolutionary War veterans and the status of cemeteries that have veterans interred within.

To qualify, applicants must be juniors or seniors enrolled in a Delaware county high school (or homeschoolers) with plans to enter an accredited higher education institution upon graduation. Applicants should provide a brief letter indicating their interest and their plans for college. Students do not need to be planning on pursuing a future degree in history to qualify.

Applications will be accepted on a rolling basis and should be directed to Dr. Samantha Misa, 46549 State Highway 10, Delhi, NY 13753 or emailed to dchadelhi@gmail.com with the subject line Revolutionary War Scholarships.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

DELcovery Resource Application Official Launch - Sheriff's 2024 Report

By Mary A. Crisafulli

DELHI - The official launch of DELcovery, a resource platform, was announced at the regular Board of Supervisors meeting on April 23. The platform is designed to provide easy access to Delaware County resources related to mental health, addiction recovery, education, food security, and more.

Delaware County Public Health provided $78,000 from the opioid settlement account to fund the project. The county was awarded a total of $540,965 from the settlement to assist in addiction treatment, recovery, harm reduction, and prevention efforts.

Supervisors hired Vecc Videography Productions in 2024 to execute and develop the campaign. Jessica Vecchione and Amber Gray presented various advertising materials to spread the word, including QR codes to download the application.

The app features an interactive map platform showcasing county resources and locations. Each resource has a brief description of services, location, contact information, website, and a share option where users can send the information to a friend or family member. The app does not collect personal information and can be used anonymously.

The organization is integrating transportation option information with the Rural Health Network. Vecchione said they are looking for any suggestions on how the app can better serve users.

For more information, visit delcovery.org or download the application at the App Store or Google Play.

Sheriff's Report

Delaware County Sheriff Craig DuMond presented the department's annual report for 2024. DuMond started by reciting portions of the mission statement, which includes always treating the public fairly, with compassion and integrity.

This year, the department launched a new website, delawarecountysheriffny.gov. Similarly, an application was established and is ready for download.

The statistics presented include 969 criminal cases closed through investigation, road patrol incidents totaling 4,302 increased 66% over 2023, Arrests increased by 14.6%, uniform traffic tickets decreased by 3%, motor vehicle accidents increased by 32%, and the inmate population increased by 38%. The department served 137 orders of protection and issued 143 pistol permits.

The full report on promotions, new hires, employee accomplishments, program outlines, additional statistics, and notable cases is on the Sheriff's website at delawarecountysheriffny.gov.

In other business

Insurance premiums for 2025 were allocated, totaling $845,156.05.

Supervisors paid $101,828.42 in monthly fees for inmates deemed incapacitated to participate in criminal defense proceedings. Walton Supervisor Joe Cetta is seeking answers about the time frame for the two inmates in the program.

The equipment line for snow removal was over budget. Supervisors allocated over $300,000 from the capital line to amend the budget.

Solid Waste tipping fees for friable asbestos were increased from $200 a ton to $250 per ton, and construction and demolition debris fees were increased from $95 per ton to $115 per ton.

Carrara Knoetgen was reappointed as Personnel Officer for a six-year term.

Supervisors paid unemployment insurance claims totaling $30,000.

National Correctional Officers and Employees' Recognition Week was supported by supervisors from May 4 until the 10th.

Supervisors paid monthly bills totaling $2,224,545.54.

The next regularly scheduled Board of Supervisors meeting is Wednesday, May 14, at 1 p.m.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Hanford Mills Thanks You for Your Support

EAST MEREDITH — Thank you all for your overwhelming expression of support in response to the news of recent federal funding cuts. We are very grateful to have heard from so many of you!

The most immediate impact of our Institute of Museum and Library Services grant terminations is the loss of $34,187 that was allocated to cover staff salaries in 2025. This amount equates to approximately 8% of the museum's total budget for the year. 

For those of you looking to support Hanford Mills while we assess our options for moving forward, you can:

Donate to the museum at https://www.hanfordmills.org/.../support-our.../donate/

Join us for our volunteer cleanup day on Saturday, May 3 (please RSVP to lizb@hanfordmills.org). 

Contact your legislators

Share stories of your experiences at the mill with us

All of your support helps HMM to cover this shortfall and prepare to open on May 15. We are dedicated to preserving the site and fulfilling our mission. Our 2025 season is moving forward as planned. You can find our calendar of events and workshops here: https://www.hanfordmills.org/events/

We look forward to seeing you this season!

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Harpersfield Historical Society To Hold Annual Meeting June 10

HARPERSFIELD – As the Harpersfield Historical Society relies on a few existing members to nominate officers for the coming year, they are still appealing to the public to become members and get involved. 

At an April 22 meeting, they determined they will meet at 4 p.m. on June 10 and nominations will be open to the public at the annual meeting before the vote that will take place at the end of the meeting.

On April 8, a couple of people stepped forward, however, more people are needed to keep the organization going. Bill Nicholson, a longtime member, has agreed to serve for a time until a more active membership is established. 

"We do have a couple of new members, but we really have to take a different direction to get other people involved," said Nicholson.

Nominations can be made for any office by contacting Nicholson at 605-652-3664 or attending the June 10 meeting.

Officers include president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and four trustees. Four people are considering positions but have not confirmed, according to Nicholson. "I am getting too old," he said. "We need to get some younger people involved and we can't wait until the last minute to do it."

The society has worked hard to obtain property and erect a museum and barn where people can visit and view displays and artifacts of the town's history.  They have kept the museum open for research and in past years have organized special exhibits. Nicholson, in particular, has worked to archive newspaper clippings, postcards and other information and to make it available digitally. It is a place for research,  with books, manuscripts, papers, photographs and other records and materials available. The barn now houses historic farm machinery and large historic artifacts.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Kortright Talks About Water

By Liz Page

BLOOMVILLE  – A water project in the hamlet of Bloomville occupied a good deal of Monday's discussion for members of the Kortright Town Board, with three members present. Jacindra Shareski, a program coordinator for the Western Catskills Community Revitalization Council, opened the meeting as part of a public hearing to close the $350,000 home repair grant for the town.

She said they did work on five homes, falling three short, due to costs. The repairs included everything from entryways and new furnaces to new roofing and foundation repairs. None of the homeowners were displaced by the repairs and there are still eligible homeowners remaining on the list.

Supervisor George Haynes asked when the town could apply for another grant. The current grant must be completely closed out and there is a wait time between grants, according to Shareski.

Bids were opened for highway materials and Seward Sand and Gravel received the bid for screened sand at $8.65/yard.

Henry Lamont was present from LVDV to review a quote to provide water plant services to the hamlet of Bloomville. The proposal is higher than that of Cedarwood, who already has the contract to manage the water plant. However, they have not communicated well with the town. Lamont said the bottom line would be better if the town could locate a local water tester for a couple of days each week. The town will also seek a quote from Cedarwood, utilizing a local tester. However, Lamont pointed out there are people from Cedarwood passing by the plant daily, which is why they could offer a better quote. Paying someone to travel daily to test the water, as required by the state Department of  Health (DOH) is costly. Board members also did not understand the condition in Cedarwood 's quote to have a new well on line by August of  this year.

Lamont said they could engineer the system, which the town needs in order to seek grants and funding they will need in order to add the new well. The town may have to consider a hike in water rates.

The town already owns property where a spring and two wells are located. One of the wells is no longer producing and DOH has said the hamlet needs a backup source. The town has been looking at a nearby location but it needs testing to allow them to know if it is a feasible location to dig a new well.

Haynes was going to check on Cedarwood's condition that a new well site be prepared by August.

A town resident, who gave her name as Rose, said she is asking the board if there is anything she can do to get a neighbor to clean up buses and tractors that are creating a problem with water on her property. The issue will be turned over to the town's code enforcement officer. "I know I sound horrible, but it is my home that is being affected," he said.

The town will look to have additional repairs made to gravestones at local cemeteries over the summer. Haynes said he had been contacted by the company to see if they had any additional monument repair project. Haynes will get pricing.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Writers to Read Works At Hobart Bookstore May 4

By Liz Page

STAMFORD – The Writer's Circle at the Stamford Library has put together an anthology of works as they continue to bring in more writers. Some will be reading their works on May 4 at 2 p.m. at Liberty Rock Books in Hobart.

The first weekend in May is a tradition for the two-decades old group that now calls the Stamford Library home. 

Sandi Arnone has been in the group for four years and said writing is cathartic for her. She is able to express herself in writing when it is too emotional for her to speak. She has been dabbling with writing since retiring as a school teacher. When she learned there was a writer's group meeting at the Stamford Library, she attended a session and found them very welcoming. "They are a vibrant group and they are publishing an anthology," she said.

She is already a published author, but enjoys the group. There are males in the group, which she believes offers a different perspective. 

She said she finds writing very therapeutic and writes for people who have difficulty expressing their emotions. "I feel such an attachment with writing. I think it is much like music. Plus it gives me a wonderful feeling to know there are others out there who share emotions the same as I do."

She calls them an eclectic group. The various writers take different approaches to their writing. They have different ways of looking at the world and different politics, but they respect those differing viewpoints and approaches. Over the four years she has been a member, she said she has seen the group grow, both in numbers and improved writing. "We really respect each other’s work. Some write poetry and some writer fiction. There are many different genres," she said.

Brian Foley travels from Otego and is a relative newcomer to the group. He agrees with Arnone. He draws on his own experiences as an itinerant magician in both Europe and the United States.

He learned about the group from a friend who knew he was unhappy with another group he had joined."This group has such great writers. I'm just blown away and they are so encouraging.”

Despite their diversity, some from the city, some local and others from other states, they all offer encouragement." Once he has read something to them, he said he takes it and polishes it. "They are totally encouraging, but very honest. We all trust each other."

He said many in the group have great stories to tell about their lives. "It makes me want to write better."

He draws topics from the journal he kept as a magician to create his short stories.

He will be reading one of his short stories on May 4, but did not want to divulge what that story would be. He said members of the group are not reading from what has been published in the anthology. 

The book is currently available on Amazon and is titled "Us". It is the first anthology published, according to Hauser.  She writes to  herself through periods of grief, by expressing it and getting past it. "I like to communicate," she said. "Sometimes there is stuff inside that needs to get out and the only way to do that is to get it down on paper." She also likes sharing something that someone else can relate to.

Arnone believes the fact that they are so approachable and people have a feeling of safety, so they don't hesitate to share their work. The group provides critique but they are not critical. "If you are looking for feedback, they are very good about providing it in a positive way. I think questioning makes you better and it has helped me as a listener. It's a good group."

The group has grown from seven members in 2021 to 16 writers, according to Hauser. She believes it has  been promoted by word of mouth by people who like to write.The Stamford Library Writer's Circle  meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Stamford Library at 117 Main St. in Stamford. Hauser, who formed the original group in 2001, said they named it in honor of the original group that was started at the Stamford Performing Arts Center.

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Prison Sentence for Man after Fraud


Delhi – William Evans, 62, of the Bronx, appeared before Delaware County Court Judge John L. Hubbard on April 15, 2025, and was sentenced to state prison for the crime of Possession of a Forged Instrument in the Second Degree.

On December 26, 2023, Trooper Thomas Fraker was dispatched to a local Delaware County bank for reports of fraud. Upon arrival, Trooper Fraker was informed that two individuals had attempted to cash washed checks using a stolen identity. After further investigation it was revealed that multiple attempts to use the stolen identity to cash checks had been made at banks in the Delaware County area. The bank provided stills from their security footage of the two individuals. 

On January 1, 2024, Investigator Adam Cernauskas of the New York State Police connected the incidents in Delaware County to a similar incident in Chenango County. After examining security footage from the Chenango Bank, it was determined the suspect had used a common alias in other check cashing schemes. After further investigation, it was determined that William Evans, of the Bronx, NY, had been arrested in connection with a similar scheme in Connecticut. Stills from the New York banks were reviewed, and it was determined that Mr. Evans was one of the individuals involved. 

Investigator Cernauskas later applied for an extradition warrant for Mr. Evans’ arrest. On September 19, 2024, the Delaware County Grand Jury indicted William Evans for Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument in the 2nd Degree, Grand Larceny in the 3rd Degree, Identity Theft in the 1st Degree, and Criminal Impersonation in the 2nd Degree.

On February 4, 2025, Evans appeared in Delaware County Court and entered a guilty plea to Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument in the Second Degree. After Mr. Williams admitted to the allegations, Judge Hubbard adjourned the matter for sentencing.

On April 15, 2025, Mr. Evans appeared for sentencing. Judge Hubbard sentenced Mr. Evans to state prison for a period to last no less than one year and no more than three years. Before being sentenced, Mr. Evans remarked, “I am too old for this. I should know better. I am sorry for anyone I harmed.”

Delaware County District Attorney Shawn Smith commended law enforcement for their investigation into this case. “I want to commend Trooper Thomas Fraker and Investigator Adam Cernauskas of the New York State Police for their work on this case. This took place across many jurisdictions, including another state, and the fine work of law enforcement has insured Mr. Evans is facing justice in every community he harmed.”

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Delaware County Public Health Free Rabies Vaccination Clinic in Sidney

SIDNEY — There will be a free rabies vaccination clinic Monday, May 5th, 2025 from 5:30PM-7:30PM, at Sidney Fire Hall, 74 River Street, Sidney, NY 13838.

Pre-registration suggested. See link and QR Code below.  It’s the law! Every dog and cat must be vaccinated against rabies. Cats and Dogs can get their first rabies vaccine at 3 months of age. Please bring the previous vaccination record to verify if your pet is  eligible for 3-year coverage. 

Dogs must be on a leash & under proper control. Cats and Ferrets  should be in a carrying case. 

Local organizations have volunteered their facilities for your  convenience. It is your responsibility to clean up after your pet. It’s  the law, you can be fined. 

Vet only available at the advertised clinic time-no earlier! 

If you need assistance pre-registering or have questions about the clinic, please call Delaware County Public Health at (607) 832-5200. 

http://health.ny.gov/go2clinic

 Remember to Subscribe!

Subscription Options

Texas Woman Arrested for Alleged Suspended License

DELHI — Sheriff Craig DuMond announced the arrest of a Texas woman for driving with a suspended license. 

On April 20th, 2025, while on patrol in the Town of Delhi, Sheriff’s Deputies observed a vehicle traveling 73 mph in a posted 55 mph zone. Upon conducting a traffic stop, Deputies identified the operator as 24-year-old Gianna Woods of Texas. Following an inquiry with the NYS DMV, Deputies determined that Woods privileges to operate a motor vehicle in NYS had been suspended. 

Deputies arrested Woods and charged her with aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle in the 3rd degree an unclassified misdemeanor. Woods was further issued traffic summonses for unlicensed operator and speed in zone. 

Woods was released on traffic summonses and was directed to appear at the Town of Delhi court at a later date to answer the charges. 

 

Remember to Subscribe!
Subscription Options

Check Out Local Theatre!

Check Out Local Theatre!

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 *