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Three Vie For School Board Seat at SKCS

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 5/11/25 | 5/11/25

Staff Report

SOUTH KORTRIGHT – Three candidates seek election to a five-year term on the South Kortright Central School Board of Education and will be decided by district residents on May 20.  Voting will be held from noon to 8 p.m. in the gymnasium lobby. A meet the candidates night was held Thursday and a budget hearing is set for May 13 at 7 p.m. in Harbaugh Hall.

Copies of the budget and the budget newsletter are available on the school's website.

The proposed budget totals $11,645,610, an increase of 1.5  percent over the current budget which exceeds the allowable state tax cap limit of -.03 percent for SKCS. It projects a 2 percent increase in the tax levy and passage of the budget will require a 60 percent majority of the qualified voters.

In his message to district voters, Superintendent Dr. Tarkan Ceng stated they used reserve funds to help balance the budget to minimize the impact on taxpayers. 

Like the other districts, SKCS is facing increased costs, along with increases to the contributions into the state retirement system and health insurance increases of 10.5 percent

District residents are also asked to decide the purchase of one 21- passenger, handicap accessible school bus and two minivans. The amount is not to exceed $205,00 and will be paid from the district's bus reserve for the school year commencing July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026. 

The three candidates seeking election to the expiring five-year term of Randy Hungerford are Kevin Hitt, Stephen Tucker and Janet Beken Smith. All provided brief biographies for the budget newsletter.

Kevin Hitt is a 1996 graduate of SKCS and has two children who attend SCKS. He coaches the SKCS trap team. 

"I am currently serving as chairman of the fire commissioners for the Hobart Fire Department, a position I have held for the past five years. 

"I would like to join the South Kortright Board of Education because I, like all parents, have a vested interest in seeing the students in our school succeed.

Janet Beken Smith lives in Bloomville with her husband and three children. The general manager of the Stamford Farmers' Co-op, she is a 1997 graduate of SK and comes from a long line of Rams. The mother of Anna, a fifth grader and twins Evan and Emma, now sophomores, she can be seen at virtually any and all SK events.

Having served on the board of education for two terms in the early 2000s, she states she has a clear idea of the type of service it entails. She now brings a fresh perspective of parent, graduate, daughter and granddaughter of retired SK employees. She states that her  goal is simple, to continue to support the amazing faculty and staff at SK, always do right by students and be ever-mindful of our taxpayers. 

"SK is a special and wonderful place that she hopes to help ensure the bright and successful future of."

Stephen Tucker, also a candidate for the school board,  states that after spending 15 years as an HVAC and Automotive Technician, he entered the world of education as an Instructor of Automotive Mechanics at SUNY Delhi. He is now Professor Emeritus after 37 years of teaching in a classroom and as a program director. Along the way, he completed his bachelor's and master's in education.

His biography also states that he is the proud parent of three very successful SKCS graduations and a grandparent of two current SKCS students. He has volunteered for and has been fully involved and invested in several community organizations, including previous member and co-chair of the SKCS Shared Decision Making Team; a previous 15-year member/president of the SKCS Board of Education; A fire commissioner for the Kortright Rural Fire District and Town of Kortright Planning Board for more than 25 years and a member of the board for The North American Council of Automotive Teachers.

His biography states his goal is to bring proactive solutions to the table and reach consensus with all board board members to help SKCS meet the mission, vision and core values of its current strategic plan.

Qualified voters must live in the district for at least 30 days, be 18 -years of age or older and be a United States citizen.

 

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Delaware Academy Hosts Students from Germany

Students and advisors from Wittekind Gymnasium in Lübbecke, Germany pose with their American hosts in front of the Delaware Academy high school building Thursday.

  

DELHI – Delaware Academy Central School at Delhi is hosting 13 students and their advisors from Wittekind Gymnasium (School) in Lübbecke, Germany this week. The group is staying with host families, learning about the community, region and American culture. The students are paired with Delaware Academy students, and have spent some time accompanying them to classes at the high school. They are also enjoying a number of field trips to local sites of interest, including Cooperstown, where they visited Fenimore Farm & Country Village (formerly the Farmer’s Museum), Clark Sports Center, and the village’s downtown area.  

The exchange was arranged by Delaware Academy German teacher Terrence Legg. Last fall, Legg and Delaware Academy School Counselor Matthew Albright took 11 Delaware Academy students to Germany, and this month’s visit completes the exchange. This is the 11th time Legg has taken students on the exchange trip. He had participated in a study abroad program in 1988 at Philipps-Universität Marburg in Germany, and became friends with his host, Margaret Schmale. He contacted her in 2009 to help find host families for 10 DA students he planned to take to Germany. The next year, he connected with Silke Horst, an English Language teacher at Wittekind, and the trip became an exchange program. The exchanges have continued since then, with German students visiting Delhi and Delaware Academy students visiting Germany


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Sidney Man Arrested on Davenport Warrant

DELHI — Sheriff Craig DuMond announced the arrest of a Sidney man on an Arrest Warrant issued by the Town of Davenport Court.  

On April 27, 2025, Delaware County Sheriff Deputies had received information that 42-year-old Lloyd Hunt Jr. was near his residence in the Village of Sidney. With the assistance from the Village of Sidney Police Department, Deputies were able to take Hunt into custody without incident.

Hunt was transported to the Delaware County Correctional Facility to await Centralized Arrangement Court.

 

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Alleged Order of Protection Violation Indictment


DELHI - Delaware County District Attorney Shawn J. Smith announced the indictment of Jarett Griffin, 24 of Walton, New York on April 24, 2025.

Count One alleges Criminal Contempt in the Second Degree, a Class A Misdemeanor. It is alleged that on or about April 15, 2025, Griffin made false accusations to the protected party’s employer in direct violation of the Court’s Order of Protection.

Count Two alleges Harassment in the Second Degree, a violation. It is alleged that on or about beginning May 3, 2024, and continuing until on or about April 21, 2025, Griffin engaged in a course of conduct which repeatedly alarmed or seriously annoyed the protected party.

Count Three alleges Criminal Contempt in the Second Degree, a Class A Misdemeanor. It is alleged that on or about April 10, 2025, Griffin intentionally disobeyed a lawful order of protection.

Count Four alleges Harassment in the Second Degree, a violation. It is alleged that beginning May 3, 2024, and continuing until on or about April 21, 2025, Griffin engaged in a course of conduct which repeatedly alarmed or seriously annoyed a second individual for no legitimate purpose.

Count Five alleges Criminal Contempt in the Second Degree, a Class A Misdemeanor. It alleges that on April 21, 2025, the defendant intentionally disobeyed a lawful order of protection.

The defendant faces up to 1 year of incarceration for each count of Criminal Contempt. 

District Attorney Shawn Smith thanked the members of the New York State Police for their investigation into this case.

Indictments and Criminal Complaints are allegations.  All defendants are presumed innocent unless proven guilty. 


Shawn J. Smith

District Attorney

Delaware County

 

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Brooklyn Men Arrested in Stolen Vehicle Case

DELHI – Sheriff Craig DuMond announced the arrest of two Brooklyn, NY males, after assisting the Colchester Police Department in a stolen vehicle case. 

On April 27, 2025, the Town of Colchester Police Department contacted the Delaware County Communications Center and advised of an attempted to conduct a traffic stop for failing to pull over after being observed traveling above the posted speed limit.  At the time, Colchester PD advised the vehicle was traveling on State Hwy 206 towards the Village of Walton. 

As the vehicle in question made a right-hand turn from State Hwy 206 onto Bridge St in the Village of Walton, the operator was unable to maintain control of the vehicle, striking the curb, sidewalk and retaining wall of the bridge. 

Both the driver and passenger fled the accident scene on foot. Both subjects were later apprehended by police.

Upon further investigation, it was determined that the vehicle had been reported stolen out of Brooklyn NY on April 26, 2025.  The vehicle was also displaying stolen license out of the State of Washington. 

Sheriffs Deputies arrested Johnny Mackinsdixon, age 19, of Brooklyn, NY and Bless King, age 24, of Brooklyn, NY.

Mackinsdixon was charged with one count of Obstruction of Governmental Administration, Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a motor vehicle in the 3rd degree, and leaving the scene of a personal injury accident. He was additionally issued traffic summons for speed (95/30), failure to keep right, failure to maintain lane, failure to stop at a stop sign, failure to use a turn signal, and unlicensed operator.

King was charged with one count of Obstruction of Governmental Administration.  

Both males were also arrested by the Town of Colchester Police Department on charges stemming from their jurisdiction related to the incident.  

Both suspects were turned over to the Delaware County Correctional Facility where they were remanded on $10,000 cash Bail.

Deputies were assisted on scene by members of the Village of Delhi Police Department, New York State Police and New York City Department of Environmental Protection Police. Police Agencies were further assisted on scene by the Walton Fire Department, Walton EMS and Orall’s towing.  Additionally, a number of Walton residents also provided valuable information which led to the quick location and arrest of the suspects.  

 

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Drug Dealer Sentenced to Prison

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DELHI – Delaware County District Attorney Shawn J. Smith announced today that on April 29, Michael Vogel, 32, of Delhi, was sentenced to a two-year prison sentence for the crime of Criminal Sale of a Controlled Substance in the Fifth Degree. 

On May 23, 2024, after a targeted narcotics investigation, Investigators with the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office determined that Vogel was engaged in the sale of narcotics, specifically fentanyl. 

On October 10, 2024, the Delaware County Grand Jury returned a one count indictment alleging Criminal Sale of a Controlled Substance in the Third Degree. An arrest warrant was subsequently issued for Vogel’s arrest.

On February 11, 2025, the defendant appeared in County Court and pled guilty to Criminal Sale of a Controlled Substance in the Fifth Degree. As part of his guilty plea, Vogel admitted to possessing fentanyl with the intent to sell it.

On April 29, 2025, Vogel appeared in Delaware County Court for sentencing. After a review of the pre-sentencing report, Judge John L. Hubbard asked if Vogel wanted to make a statement to which Vogel declined. Judge Hubbard then sentenced Vogel to a determinate prison sentence of two years to be followed by two years of post-release supervision. 

District Attorney Shawn Smith commended law enforcement for their work. “I want to commend Senior Investigator Chris Erwin and Investigator David Barnes for their work in bringing Vogel’s drug dealing to an end.”


Shawn J. Smith

District Attorney

Delaware County

 

 

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Oneonta Man Arrested on Delaware County Family Court Warrant

DELHI — Sheriff Craig DuMond announced the arrest an Oneonta man on an Arrest Warrant issued by Delaware County Family Court.  

On April 28, 2025, George Robinson presented himself to Sheriff Deputies at the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office.  Deputies arrested George Robinson Jr, age 21, of Delhi, NY on a Family Court Warrant issued by Delaware County Family Court. 

Robinson was turned over to the Delaware County Correctional Facility pending further action by the Delaware County Family Court.  

 

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SUNY Delhi Announces Summer Swim Programs

SUNY DELHI ANNOUNCES SUMMER SWIM PROGRAMS 2025 from a grant from the NY State Governor Office, DELHI, NY - The SUNY Delhi summer swim program for children and adults will begin June 30, 2025 and run through August 8, 2025.  Monday through Friday. Pool Closed on the 3rd and 4th of July.

Free Summer Community Swimming Lessons will be offered between 8:00 a.m. and 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kunsela Hall pool. Classes include American Red Cross Levels I-VI, Parent and Child, infant and swim team.  Classes will be 30 minutes long.  Adult classes are available. Session 1 will be from June 30 to July 18.  Session 2 will run from July 21 to August 8.

Town residents of Delhi, Mereidth and Hamden can sign up for Free Swim Lessons by contacting their Town Clerk to register for swimming lessons for your children.  All others can register at SUNY Delhi before the cut off dates.

Lap Swim will be from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. Monday - Friday

The daily use fee is $3.00 per child, $4.00 per senior or alumni and $5.00 per adult. The $10 Family Swim Special runs all summer long and you can bring as many family members as you want to Lap Swim.  Pool passes are available.

For additional information: contact John Kolodziej, Aquatics Coordinator at (607) 746-4263 or go to Bronco Connect and search for the pool or DelhiBroncos.com.

 

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The Catholic Corner - Our Blessed Mother 

With Mother’s Day upon us, our thoughts turn to our mothers, our grandmothers, and all the mother figures in our lives. During this month of May, the month dedicated to Mary, we should also remember our heavenly Mother. 

It was her “yes” to being the Mother of God that brought about the salvation of mankind.

“Mary said, ‘Behold, I am the handmaid of the Lord. May it be done to me according to your word.’” (Luke 1:38)

Mary is the model of humility. She teaches us to go to God in faith, willing to be used as His instrument. Her perfect example of love and charity is reflected in her eagerness to visit and assist her elderly cousin, and to share with her the immense blessing she has received.

“When Elizabeth heard Mary’s greeting, the infant leaped in her womb, and Elizabeth, filled with the Holy Spirit, cried out in a loud voice and said, ‘Most blessed are you among women, and blessed is the fruit of your womb. And how does this happen to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? For at the moment the sound of your greeting reached my ears, the infant in my womb leapt for joy. Blessed are you who believed that what was spoken to you by the Lord would be fulfilled.’” (Luke 1:41-45)

We are called to model Mary’s behavior by charitably and joyfully bearing God’s love to those we encounter each day. 

Mary also experienced many sorrows during her lifetime, beginning with the prophecy of Simeon, “and you yourself a sword will pierce” (Luke 2:35).  Shortly after Jesus’ birth, the Holy Family had to flee into Egypt to escape the wrath of King Herod and experienced the pain and anxiety of separation from loved ones and home. (Matthew 3:13-15).  When the child Jesus got separated from His parents for three days at the temple in Jerusalem, Mary experienced all the anguish and worry a mother could feel for her missing child.  (Luke 3:41-52)

Perhaps these early sorrows helped prepare her for the overwhelming grief she would experience witnessing the persecution, crucifixion and death of her Son. Mary’s courageous faith carried her through all her pain, sadness, and heartache. We can find inspiration and ask Mary to help increase our faith and spiritual courage especially during times of difficulty. 

Jesus gave us Mary as our mother while He hung on the cross.

“When Jesus saw his mother and the disciple there whom he loved, he said to his mother, ‘Woman, behold your son’. Then he said to the disciple, ‘Behold, your mother.’” (John 19:26-27)

As a loving Mother, Mary intercedes for us to her Divine Son. As she told the servants at the wedding feast at Cana, “Do whatever he tells you” (John 2:5), she will always show us the surest way to follow her Son. And just as Jesus responds to Mary‘s request at the wedding feast, when we pray for Our Lady’s intercession, she is able to attain for us, through her Son, the grace we need for salvation. As we strive to grow closer to her Son, Jesus, our strongest ally is His Beloved Mother.  

Sponsored by the Sacred Heart Church, Stamford.

 

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Two New Directors Elected to County Chamber Board

Prestidge
Monaco


DELHI — Elizabeth Monaco, Executive Director of United Way of Mid Rural New York, and Ken Prestidge, Public Affairs Specialist with Delhi Telephone Company, have been elected to serve three-year terms on the Delaware County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors.

Ms. Monaco has a bachelor degree from SUNY Oneonta and her Masters of Public Administration degree from Binghamton University.  In her capacity with United Way, she  co-chairs the Chenango/Delaware/Otsego Community Organizations Active in Disaster (COAD). She lives in South New Berlin, NY with her husband, Frank, and son, Joey.

Ken Prestidge believes that a growing community is a great community to call home. He graduated from Walton Central School and enlisted in the US Navy, Submarine Services. After many years in the service, Ken worked for GE Capital Services in Florida. After returning to help his parents on the family farm, he established his own construction repair business. Ken holds a NYS Security Installation Service License and is certified in Basic First Aid and CPR. 

Returning directors re-elected for additional three-year terms are Kelsey Hull, with Margaretville Telephone Company, Jacob Sackett, Bovina Center Fermentory, and Seth Wildenstein, UHS Delaware Valley Hospital.

 

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Two SUNY Delhi Students Receive Chancellor's Award for Excellence

DELHI — Two high-achieving SUNY Delhi students, Albert Osterman and Julia Rios, were among 193 elite students from SUNY college campuses across the state to receive the 2025 SUNY Chancellor's Award for Student Excellence (CASE), the highest honor for academic excellence and leadership given to a SUNY student.

"Congratulations to this year's CASE awardees who have distinguished themselves amongst their peers through their work ethic, determination, and commitment to their fields of study," SUNY Chancellor John B. King, Jr. said at the award ceremony held in Albany, NY, last week.

Albert Osterman of Hastings on Hudson, NY, is graduating with a bachelor's degree in sustainability. He is known on campus as a respected student leader with the ability to energize and inspire fellow students with his thoughtfulness and determination. Besides excelling in his studies, he serves the campus through leadership roles in the Student Senate, the Residence Hall Association, his fraternity, and several committees and student clubs. Osterman was also elected AG & Tech College Sector Representative on the SUNY Student Assembly Executive Board. He has received several honors and awards for his many contributions on campus. After graduation, Osterman will continue his studies at New York University to pursue a master's degree in international relations with the goal of working in government.

Julia Rios of Somers, NY, is a powerhouse student leader with an impressive record of accomplishments from academic excellence in the applied communication bachelor's program to student government, community service, advocacy, and peer mentoring. Always willing to serve and volunteer her time, Rios has collaborated with fellow students and college leadership on wide-ranging initiatives to improve student success and make a positive mark on campus. She is the Student Senate President and a member of the College Council, among other roles, and is widely respected for her commitment and compassion. After graduating from SUNY Delhi, she will pursue a master's degree in Public Administration at the University at Albany and plans to have a career in higher education.

"It has been a true privilege to work closely with both Albert and Julia during their time at SUNY Delhi and to watch them grow into the exceptional leaders they are today," said SUNY Delhi President Mary Bonderoff. "They have embraced every opportunity to contribute, lead, and uplift our campus community. I'm incredibly proud of their accomplishments and excited to see the impact they will undoubtedly make in the world beyond graduation."

 

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Bramley Mountain Fire Tower Officially Open for Climbing

A large crowd gathers under the recently resurrected Bramley Mountain Fire Tower at a ribbon-cutting event on May 2.
John Bramley, Economic Development Specialist Lindsay Whitbeck, Supervisors Chair Tina Molè, DEP Deputy Commissioner Rohit T. Aggarwala, Tom Clark, and Ann Roberti cut the ribbon to the Bramley Mountain Fire Tower.
Several New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) staff stand with DEP Deputy Commissioner Rohit T. Aggarwala, Ann Roberti, and Supervisors Chair Tina Molè.
DEP Deputy Commissioner Rohit T. Aggarwala, Friends of Bramley Mountain Fire Tower President Ann Roberti, and Supervisors Chair Tina Molè.
Supervisors Chair Tina Molè and Economic Development Specialist Lindsay Whitbeck chat with DEP Deputy Commissioner Rohit T. Aggarwala before the official opening of the Bramley Mountain Fire Tower.


By Mary A. Crisafulli

DELHI/BOVINA - The Bramley Mountain Fire Tower, which sits atop Bramley Mountain bordering the towns of Delhi and Bovina, was officially opened for climbing during a ribbon-cutting event on May 2. The Friends of Bramley Mountain Fire Tower, led by Ann Roberti, fought hard and long to resurrect the 80-foot tower.

Fire towers once served an essential purpose for communities. Their strategically chosen locations allowed firefighters to locate and fight large fires. Today, with helicopters, planes, drones, and communication systems, the fire towers are no longer needed.

The Bramley Mountain tower, erected in 1950 by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), served the surrounding area for roughly 20 years before being decommissioned in 1970. In 1975, local dairy farmer Pete Clark purchased the structure for $50. The Clark family carefully stored and organized all the parts for many years. Years later, Pete's son, Tom Clark, began the push to reconstruct the tower. With the help of Roberti, the Friends of Bramley Mountain Fire Tower was developed. The group worked for four years raising funds and obtaining permits. The tower was erected in collaboration with the New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), which owns the land, and Delaware County.

Roughly 70 people and a few dogs attended the official ribbon-cutting. DEP Deputy Commissioner Rohit T. Aggarwala and Delaware County Supervisors Chair Tina Molè attended in support of the efforts.

The tower is open every weekend and holiday from Memorial Day Weekend until Indigenous Peoples Day, Oct. 13. For more information on the tower and its hiking trails, visit bramleymountainfiretower.org.

 

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Local Business Focus - Vijaya’s: An Eclectic Collection

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 5/1/25 | 5/1/25

By Scott Bennett

COBLESKILL — Many people who drive or walk through Cobleskill, even on a daily basis might not realize the unique businesses that grace their Main Street. Vijaya Luxmi might be a native of India, but she’s built a home and business in lovely little Cobleskill. And like the garden in the back of her Store, her roots go deep.

Vijaya, which in Sanskrit roughly means victory or triumph, has lived in Cobleskill for over forty years. Her life’s journey though, would take her across several continents before she finally settled in upstate New York in the still wild and mostly untamed Schoharie County. 

Born in Narayana, India in 1945 at the close of WWII, Vijaya has a long and interesting story to tell. Honestly, speaking with her and listening to her story you’d be hard pressed to guess that she is nearing eighty years young. She tells her tale with jokes and laughter and a twinkle in her eye that would be the envy of those many years younger. 

It was in the 1960’s that Vijaya first came to the United States via the great island state of Hawaii. It was there that she worked two days at the Tango Club in the kitchens. She tells the story of an unruly drunken customer who was actually removed from the premises, with the luring enchantment of a master storyteller. 

Eventually she would meet her husband Dr. Lalit Kumar who was an engineer of agricultural machines such as tractors and other heavy equipment. Dr. Kumar earned his master’s degree in Hawaii and later his doctorate from the University of Illinois. One of her three sons would eventually be born there. 

Each of her sons was actually born on a different continent. One was born in Illinois, one in India, and one in Tanzania. But they all went to high school in Cobleskill. It was by 1979 that Vijaya and her family finally settled here just above Pizza Shack and with some seed money from her husband, she was able to start selling the kinds of wares she sells today. 

But that’s just it. There’s no real description to quantify her shop. It’s filled with all manner of cloth, clothing, and esoteric artifacts. Relics almost. Objects and things bearing a cultural likeness of her native India. Her business was originally home based in a little house on Main street down by the college. It was then known as Vijaya’s Cellar. 

It was there she began selling many of the same kinds of things you will find in her current location of 577 West Main Street. Over time she developed a business that was able to expand enough so that she could eventually acquire the building outright. And in 2007 it became exclusively hers.
Vijaya and her sister Indira personally design many of the fabric patterns you will find in her shop. Her sister Indira, who remains in India also has a clothing brand of her own called Natural Choice

Much like her father Darshan Lal, Vijaya has stood tall in a domain of her own. Vijaya reminisces of her father who she says was an industrialist responsible for the manufacturing of pots and pans, his prominence in the field earning him the title of Steel Giant of India. 

Vijaya continues to be open on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 12-6 PM. Her business has weathered the storms of many years and still remains a local treasure in the delightfully rural village of Cobleskill. If you’re fortunate enough to find yourself there, you never know what priceless gifts or tokens you might find. The enduring strength of her business is much like the meaning of her name in Sanskrit, victory indeed.

 

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May Veteran Events & Woman Vet Engage Conf.

By Alexis Pencar

SCHOHARIE COUNTY — Check out the May schedule of events provided by the Schoharie County Veterans’ Dwyer Program. There are countless resources available for Veterans! Many of the events provide local social opportunities and others are group activities out of the area! With no pressure or commitment you can join whenever you’d like. Welcome to all veterans and their families.

If you have questions, want to get involved, or just need to talk, please do not hesitate to reach out to the Office at (518) 295-8360 or Cell at (518) 929-2382 or email at CountyVA@co.schoharie.ny.us.

May Schedule:

May 1st at 4:00 PM - SUNY Cobleskill Equine Program (last session until Fall)

May 14th at  9:00 AM - Cobleskill Diner Veterans Breakfast

May 21st at 12:00 PM - Veteran Lunch at the Gathering Place

May 22nd at 10:00 AM - Conesville Country Store Veterans Breakfast

May 31st 9:00 AM - Women Veterans Engage Conference

June 12th at 6:00 PM - Valley Cats, Veterans Appreciation Game, Troy

SUNY Equine - Carolyn (518) 225-5900

The Gathering Place Luncheon - Kim (518) 823-4338

The National Woman Veteran’s Engage Conference “breaks down geographical barriers, creating opportunities for women Veterans from underserved and underrepresented communities to connect, engage, and grow”. “By fostering an inclusive environment, the conference provides a platform to share resources, build meaningful relationships, and amplify the voices of women Veterans, ensuring no one is left behind due to location or circumstance.” This event is being held on Saturday, May 31st from 9:00 AM until 4:30 PM at Celtic Hall located at 430 New Karner Rd, Albany, NY 12205. Please visit www.albanycountyny.gov/veterans/events for more information and to register for this event.

Check out Veterans Outreach Events and Veteran Mobile Unit - New York State Department of Veterans Services for events for veterans and their children/grandchildren throughout the State.

For any general questions, please contact The Veterans’ Service Agency Office. They are located at 284 Main Street 3rd Floor Schoharie, NY 12157 or call (518) 295-8360.

 

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