The Adaptive Sports Foundation Announces 2025 Summer Program Lineup

WINDHAM – The Adaptive Sports Foundation (ASF) has released its 2025 summer program schedule, featuring a full slate of Warriors in Motion® (WIM) events, adaptive skateboard camps and a multi-sport summer camp designed for individuals with disabilities.

Warriors in Motion® (WIM)

The ASF’s Warriors in Motion program provides U.S. servicemen and women living with injuries the opportunity to engage in physical activity while learning about wellness and lifelong healthy habits. Each WIM event includes adaptive sports instruction, nutrition guidance and wellness practices such as yoga and mindfulness. Not only does the physical activity aid in the warrior's rehabilitation, but so does the camaraderie that comes with exercising with fellow wounded veterans. 

WIM events are held midweek throughout the summer, offering participants structured days that begin with equipment fittings, introductions to the sport, and group meals. The three-day format includes hands-on experience with the selected activity, overnight accommodations and support from ASF staff and volunteers.

All costs associated with these events — including meals, lodging, equipment, and supplies — are covered by ASF through grants and private donations.

The 2025 WIM schedule is as follows (dates subject to change):

Road Cycling: May 13–15

Thru-Hike: June 11

Backpacking: June 24–26

Triathlon (Kayaking, Hiking, Cycling): July 8–10

Mountain Biking: July 22–24

Flatwater Kayaking: July 29–31

Women’s Retreat: Aug. 25–29

Golf Day: Sept. 3

Adaptive Skateboard Camps

The ASF will host its fifth season of adaptive skateboard camps in 2025, welcoming back local pro-level coaches Johnny O’Connor, Frank Cabrera and others to guide participants at all experience levels.

Six skateboard camps will be held on Saturdays throughout the summer at Rip Van Winkle Lake and Park in Tannersville, N.Y., running from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day with a barbecue lunch included.

Camp packages include:

Full package ($275): Includes a new skateboard and safety gear to keep

Rental package ($140): Includes loaned equipment

Lessons-only package ($125): For participants with their own equipment

Camp dates:

June 28

July 19

Aug. 2

Aug. 16

Sept. 6

Sept. 20

Multi-Sport Summer Camp

ASF’s four-day Multi-Sport Summer Camp, held Aug. 14–17, introduces individuals of all abilities to a wide range of physical activities. Campers will participate in hiking, paddling, basketball, soccer, wiffle ball, kickball, golf and more.

Camp takes place at CD Lane Park in Hensonville, N.Y., with additional excursions to Christman’s Windham House golf course and Rhuelmann’s Alpaca Farm. The daily schedule runs from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Parents, guardians, and caregivers are encouraged to participate alongside their campers.

Campers should bring lunch, swimwear and sturdy footwear.

For more information about the ASF’s summer programs or to register, visit www.adaptivesportsfoundation.org.

About the Adaptive Sports Foundation

For over 40 years the ASF has been providing sports and recreation opportunities to thousands in the disabled community. Since then, it has grown into what it is today, an organization that provides year-round services out of its own slope-side lodge, the Gwen Allard Adaptive Sports Center. All this has been accomplished over the years thanks to many donors and an impressive legion of volunteers, who can be seen in their iconic green jackets sliding down the snow-white slopes.

The Adaptive Sports Foundation is a non-profit organization that provides profound and life changing experiences for children and adults with physical disabilities, cognitive disabilities and chronic illnesses through outdoor physical activity, education, support and community. For more information about the Adaptive Sports Foundation please visit www.adaptivesportsfoundation.org.

 

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Local History with Dede Terns-Thorpe - A Few Little Tidbits From The Catskill Recorder

                              The Catskill Recorder of August 18, 1911, said the New York Herald showed Haines Falls Paster Kikelhan superintending the placing of calcium chloride on the dusty roads, keeping the roads moist,  near the Haines Falls Railroad Station. (The Mt Top Historical Society’s home is in the 2nd U & D train station, built 2 years later, in 1913.)

The same paper said the fire at  Renner’s Hotel (Hallenbeck’s ) in Haines Falls was caused by a cigarette. The fire occurred at the same time as the roof of the Belle Vue House was struck by lightning (The Belle Vue is presently Tim Legg’s four-wheeler rentals).

The paper said Mr. and Mrs. Colgate had returned from Europe and arrived at their home in Onteora. The Colgates were employing a gang of men who were digging and clearing the land, etc., in preparation for the construction of a beautiful lake to be built on their new property.

The paper said Haines Falls was having the biggest year of its history!

In 1918, William Hallenbeck’s Fenmore Hotel had the tennis courts built behind the hotel. The Fenmore was just west of the turn onto North Lake Rd from Route 23A.

The Unique Hotel served a special lobster supper. Thirty guests were fed in the dining room decorated beautifully with ferns, and where “lobsters waited patiently to be devoured.”

That’s about all the Mountain Top news from August, 1911. Thanks for reading. I hope you all had a happy and safe holiday. Take care of yourself and be well.

 

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All About Racing

By Ed & Betty Biittig

Once again rainy weather played a huge role in local racing this past weekend. 

The immediate Capital District racing for us turned out to be Albany-Saratoga on Friday for the Super DIRTcar Series (SDS) event and the turnout was tremendous, 116 competitors filled the pit area, 51 Modifieds, 43 Sportsman and 22 Pro Stocks and the stands were filled with fans. 

In 2024, Tim Hartman Jr. of Niskayuna had a nearly perfect season in the Crate Sportsman at Lebanon Valley, winning 13 out of 14 features. Last week, during opening night, at the Valley he started the 40-lap feature in the 15th position and won. Despite comments about the difficulty of passing, Tim Jr. has shown his driving skills with approximately 100 wins on four local ovals and in the STSS touring Sportsman.

Ron Proctor of Clifton Park is in competition again this season with the No. 52 car, which features a tribute on the rear of the car to his father, George, who passed away last fall.  Ron is one of the veteran racers in the area and a NASCAR champion at Devil’s Bowl Speedway in Vermont. 

Mike Mahaney of Elizabethtown is focused on the upcoming season and anticipating becoming a father for the first time. He expressed satisfaction with his speed during hot laps and his performance in the heat, finishing fourth in the feature race in the SDS event.

Daniel Johnson Jr., driver of No. 27Jr., was asked if he would break his father's record in DIRT racing. His face said it all and he also said, “No”.  Daniel is gaining experience each time he races and will begin his regular season at the Land of Legends on May 3rd.

Beau Ballard of Stamford won the first Pro Stock race of the season, at Albany-Saratoga demonstrating no decline in performance over the off-season.  It was his fourth win at the Malta track and certainly showed he plans to defend his championship title from last season.  

Other winners at Albany-Saratoga last Friday were SDS Modifieds, L.J. Lombardo and Chris Jakubiak was the winner in the Sportsman main event. 

This past weekend, Jeff Trombley of Altamont made history when he moved to the number one spot on the All-Time Win List in CRSA Sprints.   The win came when he took the checker at Outlaw Speedway in Dundee, NY, on Friday in the 25-lap feature.  He now has 15 CRSA wins.  The win broke the tie for first place on the list with Danny Varin, Scott Goodrich and Josh Pieniazek.  Trombley first raced at Outlaw Speedway when he was racing a Mini Stock at the beginning of his racing career.  Trombley’s career also includes several years racing Modifieds at local tracks. 

Another familiar name at Outlaw Speedway on Friday was the multi-time Fonda track champion, Bobby Varin who was the winner of the 35-lap Modified main event.  Varin makes the four-hour drive from his home in Johnstown each week to drive one of track owner Tyler Siri’s Modifieds and has done so for the past two seasons.  He now has five wins at the track. 

Fonda rescheduled the rained-out Jack Johnson event for this Wednesday, April 23. 

Here's hoping for more racing weather in our future. 

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

 

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Beach Passes and Earth Day at the Huyck Preserve

RENSSELAERVILLE - Beach Passes and Boat Rack Rentals at the Huyck Preserve became available on April 23.

The Huyck Preserve and Biological Research Station began the enrollment in the summer lake programs on Wednesday, April 23.

2025 members will be able to purchase Lake Myosotis beach passes and boat rack rentals starting on that day. Boat racks open for boats May 1. The beach opens June 21.

Paper forms will be in the mailboxes next week. Return your forms by mail or through the preserve website. Online lake program payments can only be combined with a membership purchase. If you have already joined for 2025, send in your form, or stop by or call the Preserve office (518-797-3440).

Boat racks are available on a first-come, first-served basis, so act quickly if you would like one.

Give Back for Earth Day will be on Sunday, April 27

10 AM - noon at the Eldridge Research Center at 284 Pond Hill Road, Rensselaerville.

Come to the Preserve to discover unique, fun, and hands-on ways that you can give back to the Earth by helping wildlife populations, supporting ecosystem health through invasive species management, and making direct contributions to the Huyck Preserve program.

Talk with staff about the ways you can have a positive impact right here at the Preserve. Learn about volunteering with the K-12 education programs, sharing your expertise on guided hikes, lending a hand on our trails, helping with outreach, and simply by taking photos on your visits to the Preserve.

From 10:30 AM - noon, visitors can hear from licensed wildlife rehabilitator Kelly Martin how to be a good neighbor to wildlife. While you visit with native animals in her care, Kelly will share tips on rescuing animals, volunteering with rehabbers, and responsibly living with animals

in your backyard, and more.

From 11 AM - noon, visitors can join Stewardship Coordinator Garrett Chisholm to learn the ways you can be a responsible steward of the land, including on your own property. Identify and remove invasive species along our trails with tips and techniques from Garrett's experience.

 

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Broome Draws Salt Shed Specs

By Joshua Walther

BROOME - On Wednesday evening, the Broome Town Board held a meeting to discuss the future of the deteriorating salt shed roof, as well as their equalization rate and a potential lot line adjustment law.

The salt shed has been a topic of discussion for several months, as Highway Superintendent Jason Wayman has reported that the whole roof is leaking and is in generally bad shape.

After last month’s meeting, where the Board wanted to have the matter looked into further, Town Supervisor Steve Weinhofer reached out to Dan Crandell to have him survey the roof.

Mr. Crandell is a trusted engineer and the former Commissioner of Public Works on the county level, and he has extensive knowledge of the shed, according to Supervisor Weinhofer.

Once he walked through the site, he reportedly agreed to draft bid specs for a rough quote estimate of $2,500.

“That’s not too bad,” said member Carter Warner at the meeting, to which Supervisor Weinhofer noted that although the price sounds high at first, it’s a good deal “for the market.”

With the Board finding no complaints with Mr. Crandell or his work so far, they passed a motion to allow up to the amount specified. Once the bid specs are drawn up, the Town will be able to move forward in replacing the whole roof.

In other news, Supervisor Weinhofer explained that their assessor, Robert Breglio, has continued to battle with the state for their desired 100% equalization rate.

Over the past few meetings, both the Board and Mr. Breglio have stated that there is no reason for Broome to be below 100%, continually citing their previous years as one of the few towns in the county to achieve such a rate.

Now, after reaching out to a supervisor with the Office of Real Property Tax Services, the state has confirmed that Broome may go out at 100% once again.

Supervisor Weinhofer elaborated that this was a net positive, saying that since the other municipalities in the Middleburgh school district are seeing their own rates plummet, Broome will end up paying less in school taxes while the others pay more.

Finally, Mr. Warner brought up the fact that Broome is the only town within the county to have no lot line adjustment law, but he’s getting some pushback from the Planning Board to implement one.

After a brief discussion, Supervisor Weinhofer and the rest of the Board made an official request to have the Planning Board look into the pros and cons of having such a law and asked them to bring forward a proposal if the majority of their members support it.

 

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Broome to Rejoin NYAOT

By Joshua Walther

BROOME - During the Broome Town Board on Wednesday evening, Town Clerk Amy Wayman floated the idea of rejoining the New York Association of Towns, or NYAOT. 

NYAOT is a state-sponsored organization that allows municipalities to sign up as members and receive benefits like discounted training for town officials, online programs, and advocacy at the state level.

Aside from their technical benefits, it also acts as a networking space, regularly posting news updates and podcast episodes about what’s happening across New York.

Town Clerk Wayman explained that although Broome was a member in the past, the Town was advised by the previous town clerk to opt out because the membership fees were too high, being priced at just shy of $800.

After hearing the range of goods that members can enjoy, Town Supervisor Steve Weinhofer was in favor of supporting the rejoining, saying “I don’t have a problem with it at all.”

Similarly, Highway Superintendent Jason Wayman weighed in by saying that a member can contact the Association for help with their day-to-day business, stating “I’ve made a few calls to them in the past.”

The rest of the Board members agreed with Supervisor Weinhofer’s stance, and a motion was passed to pay for the readmittance.

In other news, Code Enforcement Officer Randy Wood approached the Board with a dilemma, saying that there was someone in the Town that wanted to hook up their camper to water, sewer, and electric to live inside it for three years.

Mr. Wood was concerned that Broome had no laws of their own to prevent them from doing so, but did bring up the state law that recognized campers as seasonal vehicles that could not be lived in for more than 180 days out of the year.

With the other Board members feeling the same way, Supervisor Weinhofer suggested that they refer to state law while they possibly revisit their own codes at some point in the future.

“I’d tell him what the law says,” he said, going on to note that he didn’t want to see the same idea spreading to the rest of the Town’s residents. “We don’t want people living out of campers.”

Finally, Superintendent Wayman explained that he’s going to be chasing down a grant through the NYS Environmental Bond Act to repair the Woods Road culvert.

He said that the project fits the scope of work for the grant, as it’s an improvement to a waterway, and he’s contacted the county for help in drafting the grant.

The Board gave Superintendent Wayman their unanimous support and requested that they be kept in the loop whenever he learns more.

 

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Lily Park gets a Spring Cleaning

By Elizabeth Barr

SCHOHARIE — On Earth Day 2025, Tuesday April 22, Nora Masterson and her 91-year-old friend, Richard Caruso of the Clematis Garden Club volunteered their time to clean up and maintain their spot at Lily Park. Lily Park is a community effort of planting and maintaining a great garden area and is a nice location with benches and picnic tables, grills and great walking paths. Stop in and enjoy the park, dogs are welcome. 

This year’s Annual Lily Fest will be on July 12th 10 am – 3 pm.  It is a celebration of the tiger lilies in bloom.  There will be around 70 vendors, food, and entertainment.  This year’s theme is “the birds and the bees”.  Lily Park is located on 119 Fort Road, Schoharie and was created by Schoharie Promotional Association. 

 

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M'burgh VFW Faces Closure - Popular Monthly Breakfasts Ended

By David Avitabile

MIDDLEBURGH - The fate of the Middleburgh VFW Post 2161 is up in the air.

A meeting is scheduled for Sunday afternoon between representatives of the post, VFW District 3, and state officials that may decide on whether the post remains open.

The post has been located off of Route 30 south of Middleburgh for over 45 years and its popular breakfasts on the third Sunday of the month have been there for more than 40 years.

But all that may soon be at an end, according to post Commander Roger Becker.

A declining and aging memberships, the lack of a quartermaster and new leadership on the VFW upper levels have put the local post in danger, Mr. Becker said Wednesday.

The post may have held its last monthly breakfasts after more than 40 years on Sunday.

"We really pack them in there," Mr. Becker said. He could not give an accurate head count because "I'm the pancake maker," a job he has had for close to 40 years.

The post has been serving its popular breakfasts of pancakes, sausage, sausage gravy, home fries, applesauce, and drinks at a reasonable price for a long time, Mr. Becker said. "We don't go overboard charging people," he said, noting the $8 fee.

The decision on the breakfast and post may be out of local hands, he said. He noted that a recent meeting with Third District representatives was "heated."

"We'll try our best," Mr. Becker said. 

There is new leadership at the upper levels of the VFW and new rules.

"They've never been in a foxhole listening to the bullets fly over head. It gets to you," Mr. Becker said.  "A whole new regime...This has really got me."

The local post has to abide by "what they say," Mr. Becker said.

The post has been searching for members but "where are you going to going to get them? There isn't many out there any more." He added, "At this moment we can't (continue) unless we get a quartermaster. I have no idea where we can get any more members."

Several local organizations and businesses have closed up recently, Mr. Becker noted. "It's like a plague."

Mr. Becker noted that the post's "financial situation is fine."

The post has 41 members, but several old members are not active.

The meeting at 12:30pm this Sunday will be held at the Middleburgh post will include Third District and state representatives. Most of the Third District reps will be from the Capital Region.

Mr. Becker, who served his country starting in 1959 and during the Berlin Crisis, has also served the post. He helped put in septic system in and donated a septic tank, among other work and items.

 

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M'burgh Village "Chalet" May Be Down by Summer

By David Avitabile

MIDDLEBURGH - If everything goes according to plan, the Village of Middleburgh could own the "chalet" on Railroad Avenue in June and the old wooden building could be gone by the end of the summer.

Village attorney Fred Mauhs updated board members on the status of the building at the village meeting on April 14. The papers have been filed to take ownership of the building at 111 Railroad Avenue and a court date has been set for May 22. If there is no protest from the current owners, it is expected that the ownership of the building could be transferred to the village by the middle of June. 

Once they gain ownership, village officials will put the property on their insurance.

The demolition of the property would not take place immediately.

After taking ownership, the village would have to conduct an asbestos survey and then go to bid for the demolition and then bond the project before the actual demolition would begin, Mayor Tim Knight said.

Mayor Knight said he hoped that the building may be down by the end of summer. The area would then be used for village parking.

Trustee Bob Tinker said it is very important to have the building put on village insurance once it takes ownership. Trustee Kevin Young said the village should begin contacting contractors once the property changes hands.

"We don't want to have a liability," he added.

In March, Mr. Mauhs told village board members that the notice of intent to file abandonment proceedings documents had been filed with the Schoharie County Court. Notices would be sent to the current owner, and the company that holds the mortgage. After 30 days, the intent to abandon the property documents would be filed. If there is no response, a hearing would be scheduled for 15 days later. The village does not expect any of the owners to show at the hearing. At that hearing, the judge can order that the mayor can transfer the deed of the property to the village.

At a special meeting in February, board members authorized Mayor Knight to sign a legal agreement with Young Sommer to proceed with the property acquisition. 

Mr. Mauhs said the papers will be sent to the current owners, Full Moon Dry Cleaners in Patchogue, Long Island, and the prior owners, DTH Roe Inc. of Austin, Texas. DTH supposedly holds a $34,000 mortgage on the abandoned property.

Village officials noted that the companies could be "shell companies" set up to move money around.

The village is attempting to gain ownership of the property through eminent domain.

On Halloween, Village Code Enforcement Rick Fink placed a Notification of Certification of Abandonment on the building.

Village board members in October agreed to moved forward to take ownership of  the property for the purpose of demolition. The 2025 village budget  includes $4,000 for litigation to purchase the building.

In September, board members were told that the village had been contacted by two firms with quotes on demolishing the two-story wooden building that has been abandoned for several years. The quotes for demolition were $35,000 and $57,500. One firm assumed there was asbestos in the building, the other did not. There was no indication that the quotes would expire any time soon. Grants could be available to help pay for removal, the Mayor said.

Village officials have tried, and failed, to contact the owners of the building.

The building has been abandoned and been owned by absentee landlords for years. It is now home to pigeons, other animals and human intruders. The building, which was a dry goods and mercantile store 100 years ago, was the subject of a Mountain Eagle Forgotten Schoharie County feature last summer.

Last summer, Mr. Fink told board members that he has issued violations, to no avail.

It was noted that the property is sometimes listed in Zillow for sale and is quickly sold to someone (or some business) outside the area. 

The building is currently owned by a dry cleaning company out of Patchogue, Long Island. The corporation, Full Moon Dry Cleaners LLC, located on 25 East Patchogue-Yaphank Road in Patchogue, Long Island, has owned it since January 2022. The deed was filed in April 2022 with a purchase price of $60,000, according to the Schoharie County Real Property Tax office. The office "red flagged" the sale because of the purchase price. Attempts to contact the company have been fruitless.

In addition to the Mountain Eagle's attempts to contact Full Moon Dry Cleaners, the Village of Middleburgh has sent the owners tax bills and other letters for over two years. All have gone unanswered. The county Real Property Tax Office has reported that the 2023 town and county and 2022 school tax bills are delinquent. Water and sewer bills also are not being paid.

The wooden two-story building (with an attic), which has been nicknamed "the chalet" by some local residents because of its trim and siding, has had several owners over the past 20 years.

Before being purchased by the Full Moon Dry Cleaners (no phone number  listed), which filed the deed in April 2022, it was owned by DTH Roe Inc. of Austin, Texas. DTH Roe bought the building from Deutsche Bank National Trust Company of West Palm Beach Florida  (and a post office box in Texas) in February 2017. Deutsche Bank bought it from Gerald Morales in April, 2016, according to the county Real Property Tax Office. Mr. Morales purchased it from Snyder Proper LLC, which was incorporated in October 1998.The oldest deed for the building is listed as Albert Bliss in the early 1900s from Carr Sheldon for the lot off of Sheldon Avenue. Members of the Bliss family said the property was deeded to Frank Bliss in 1895 and was in the Snyder family until 2005.

The building served as a dry goods and mercantile store for many years, selling Pillsbury Flour among other items on a dirt street.

 

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MCS Ready to go to Bid If Project Approved in May

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.

 

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