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Hamden General Store

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 8/19/25 | 8/19/25


A group of people standing in front of a building

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By Angelica Toumbas

HAMDEN- Whether you need groceries, or something to eat for lunch, the Hamden General Store is a great place to find what you’re looking for! Located at 35796 St Hwy 10, is a beautiful establishment that Amy Crawford and her husband, Andrew Barber created. 

Where it Began

The building was operated originally as Sewards Hardware and Plumbing in the late 1800s. Years ago, when Amy was a child, the Hamden General Store was run by previous owners, Paul and Pauline Murray, who opened the general store in 1969. Back then, the store was humbling, sold goods, and even had indoor archery. Since Amy’s grandparents operated a big farm in town, it gave her family long lasting roots in Hamden, and many memories of the town and the general store.

 Years later, once COVID-19 hit, Amy, Andrew and their children found themselves leaving NYC to head to their off-grid family property in Hamden. Due to not knowing how long things would take to return to normal, they decided to rent the old general store to have a more sufficient place to stay for the duration of the pandemic. After some time, the day came when the couple was faced with the decision to buy the store, because someone else wanted to make an offer. Coincidentally enough, on that very same day, Amy found her grandfather’s tab in the original store cash register.

A black box with a drawer

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With Amy’s grandfather and family history in mind, it felt like the right decision, and so the store became theirs in November of 2020. Due to there being no farmers market in Hamden during the wintertime, Amy was asked by locals to do a pop up at the store. She agreed, and during December they hosted an event that welcomed a variety of different local vendors that came to use the location to sell their goods. It was such a hit that they decided to take the leap and re-open the store to the public, giving the Hamden General Store a fresh new start. Now, almost 5 years since their opening, the store has become a staple of the town, carrying on some traditions of the past. With the help of great staff, such as Chloe Kailani and Audrey Capelo, customers can take ease that the store is always running smoothly when Amy and Andrew are back in the city.

The ExperienceA store with shelves and shelves of products

AI-generated content may be incorrect.As you walk up the steps to the Hamden General Store, visitors can’t help but to feel the laid back, comfortable atmosphere. Upon opening the door and stepping in, visitors enter the main room where they see long counters and shelves. showcasing many goods. 

Much of the store is filled with local goods and is also stocked high with an assortment of pantry items. Some local items visitors can expect to see in the store include vegetables, bread, beer, cheeses, meats, milk, coffee, honey, and eggs. With over 70 local vendors, customers are guaranteed to be satisfied with a variety of options.A store with shelves full of food and drinks

AI-generated content may be incorrect.Aside from food items, there are also numerous locally made items to choose from, such as scarves, makeup, soaps or candles. Products are reasonably priced and never lack quality. 

Different From the Rest 

What sets this store apart from others is that it embodies community. It’s a great place for locals, or for those simply passing by. Whether it be while sipping out of a handmade coffee cup the owner made, or sitting down talking to a local neighbor, this place gives off a feeling of welcomeness and belonging, and it can be felt by visitors in humble ways.

Food 

If visitors are hungry, they can get a great meal at Tiny’s, located right inside the general store.

Open Thursday-Sunday, from 9:30 AM-2:30 PM, guests can choose from a variety of sandwiches made by Chef Antonio Mora. In addition to sandwiches, on Mondays and Tuesdays a local chef comes and prepares a “Plate of the Day”. Each week food is prepared using locally grown vegetables and locally raised meat. With the option of indoor or outdoor seating, visitors can always find a cozy place to sit, eat and relax. 

Store Hours of Operation:

Monday-9:30AM - 3:30PM

Tuesday-9:00AM - 3:30PM

Wednesday-9:30AM - 3:30PM

Thursday-9:30AM - 5:30PM

Friday-9:30AM - 5:30PM

Saturday-9:30AM - 5:30PM

Sunday- 9:30AM - 3:30PM

 For more information: www.hamdengeneral.com, or find them on Facebook at Hamden General Store.


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Indictment in Alleged Felony Assault


DELHI – District Attorney Shawn J. Smith announced that on August 7, Richard Foster, 47, of Walton was indicted on two felony charges and one misdemeanor originating from two related assaults that occurred in the Village of Walton.

The indictment alleges that on August 1, 2025, Foster assaulted two individuals in a parking lot.  Count One, Assault in the 1st Degree, a Class B Felony, alleges that Foster did intentionally cause serious physical injury to another person by means of a dangerous instrument.  Count Two, also Assault in the 1st Degree, a Class B Felony, alleges Foster did intend to disfigure another person seriously and permanently and did cause such injury.  Count Three, Assault in the 3rd Degree, a Class A Misdemeanor, alleges assault against a second female individual who was attempting to intervene and stop Foster from continuing the felony assault. Foster is currently incarcerated at the Delaware County Jail on $15,000 cash or $25,0000 bond bail awaiting the arraignment on the indictment.  

Delaware County District Attorney Shawn Smith commended Investigator Kathryn Mitchell of the Walton Police Department for her thorough investigation into this serious case.

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


Shawn J. Smith

District Attorney

Delaware County

 

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O'Connor Claims His Third Stamford Invitational Golf Title

By Liz Page

STAMFORD  – Austin O'Connor has been making the trip to Stamford to play in the annual Stamford Golf Club Men's Invitational Golf Tournament for two decades and this year he picked up his third championship title. It had special meaning this year because, he said, "I won it for Skip Heath."

Heath passed away recently and O'Connor started playing in the tournament due to his friendship with Heath's son, Chris Heath. The two are college buddies.

O'Connor had back to back wins in 2021 and 2022, playing both championships against "Duffy" Mulford. Mulford worked his way up through the beatens this year.

O'Connor defeated Matt Moyse in 20 holes for this year's big silver cup. "Matt Moyse is a great competitor," said O'Connor, who loves coming to the Stamford course each year. "It's such a beautiful place to play and the course is very challenging."

He asked for a moment of silence in memory of Skip Heath. He thanked the grounds crew and staff for making it another enjoyable tournament.

The course was in good shape and the weather was ideal. There wasn't a drop of rain over the three-day tournament.

The honoree of the 88th Invitational was Kurt Swenson, who has played in 50 invitationals. Club member Mark Archibald grilled Swenson a little bit, saying he couldn't possibly be old enough to play in 50 invitationals because when Archibald was a Little League coach, Swenson was his shortstop. "We can't be this old," said Archibald jokingly. "Mostly," he said. "Swenson is being honored and the reason we are here is because he is a hell of a man."

Eric Swenson, Kurt’s brother, then took over where Archibald left off, saying his brother has played in 50 invitationals, despite the fact he left Stamford 46 years ago. He has continued to travel back from Ithaca, Texas, North Carolina, Virginia, Florida or wherever he was every year to play in the tournament. "It demonstrates his loyalty and love for this tournament.”

He said his brother believes in his family,  staying fit, being loyal to his friends, hard work and golf.  “What you see is what you get. He is not fake or phony. He just loves to return to Stamford to compete in this tournament," said his brother.

Swenson has won the tournament six times, has finished runner up seven times and has an unknown number of beaten wins. He has won the championship in each decade, including the 70s, 80s, 90s and 00s.

Kurt Swenson said he was shocked to see his name when he received his invitation to the tournament this year. "I'm not dead yet," he joked. "I've still got this thought that when I was a kid, I would look at my grandparents and think I'm never going to be that old." However, he said the older he gets the better he used to be and it's always fun to return to see the many friends here, friends who are great competitors in the tournament.

Mike Bell, the PGA director of golf at the SGC, said he had a long list of people to thank "for making this a great day."He apologized if he missed anyone. He started with Joe Lambert, groundskeeper for having the course in great shape. Bell's team also included Janet Marnane, Ricky Gabriel, Nicole Hitchcock, Robin VanValkenburgh, Greg Funck, Jon Barber, Kurt Swenson, Grant Swenson, Pete Schaaf, Sadie and Dawn and their  team at Peppercorn on the Hill, Nikkie Brandt, Govy Govern and the staff in the pro shop, including Heather, Mary, Jacey and Kara. Linda Swenson stepped in to help with the awards.

Justin Harris picked up medalist honors from Friday's opening round with a 69 in a playoff and was not present for the awards ceremony

Complete results were, as follows:

Championship Flight - Austin O'Connor over Matt Moyse

A Flight - John Beczak over Ed Cleary Jr.

B Flight - Joe Lambert over Grant Swenson

C Flight - Rich Beck over Denny Cruz

Senior Flight - Dr. Jim Peters 



Austin O'Connor, of Syracuse, holds the James Schouller Award, his third championship win in the annual Stamford Golf Club Men's Invitational Tournament. 


Winners of the 88th annual Stamford Golf Club Men's Invitational Tournament are, from left: Rich Beck, C Flight; John Beczak, A Flight and Austin O'Connor, champion. Absent was B Flight winner Joe Lambert and senior Flight winner Jim Peters.


Kurt Swenson smiles big as he holds his special plaque as this year's honoree of the 88th annual Stamford Invitational, playing in 50 of them.




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Obituary - Israel “Izzy” Luis Rivera



Israel “Izzy” Luis Rivera, 53, passed away on August 1, 2025, in Arkville, New York.  Born on May 16, 1972, in Fresno, California.  Izzy brought warmth and laughter to those around him throughout his life.  

Izzy is lovingly remembered by his wife, Michele Rivera; his mother Lydia Garduno (Mario); his sister, Renee (Angel) Pacheco; and his brother, Dario Pacheco (Melissa).  He was a father to Matthew Reed and Alexandra Rivera and a proud stepfather to  Tiffany Zullin (Kyle Goodchild) and Taylor Zullin (Mike Hamil).  His legacy continues through his cherished grandchildren: Matthew, James, Alyss, Nikolas, Kolton, a baby girl arriving in October and Wilder. He also held a special place in the hearts of his nieces and nephews: Mirasol and Esmeralda Guevara, his goddaughter;  Anai Leon,  Elizabeth Torres, Wyatt Pacheco, Claire Pacheco, and Justin Hoffpauir who looked up to Izzy as an uncle.  Great nephew Amenadiel Cardenas.  

Israel was predeceased by his grandparents Alva and Irene Schollianos. His uncles Albert, Edward and Alexander Aranda.

Izzy had a deep passion for working with his hands.  Whether it  was tinkering with cars or trucks of any kind, he found joy in mechanical work and problem-solving.  His enthusiasm for the outdoors led him to enjoy hunting and fishing trips and time spent in nature. He treasured his time spent in California, especially with Uncle Albert doing full contact Karate and family gatherings.  Above all else, Izzy valued time with family and friends - gatherings filled with laughter and jokes were among his favorite moments.  

Izzy was a member of the Arkville Fire Department for several years.  He was also a self-employed contractor.  He was known for always being ready to lend a helping hand.  His unmistakable laugh and unwavering love for those close to him will be remembered fondly by all who knew him.   

Calling hours will be held on August 15, 2025, from 4:00-6:00 PM, a service will immediately follow at Hynes Funeral Home, 48 Walnut Street, Margaretville, NY 12455

 

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Obituary - Douglas Bell Bartholomew, Jr.

 

 

Douglas Bell Bartholomew, Jr. passed away on July 30, 2025 in Virginia Beach, VA. 

Born 54 years ago on September 15, 1970 to Douglas Bell Bartholomew, Sr. and Judy Chichester, Doug’s life was marked by service, skill, love of music, and a passion for the simple joys of living.

Doug proudly served in the United States Marine Corps from 1989 to 1993, carrying with him the discipline and camaraderie that defined his early years. After his time in the service, he worked as a mason for his father’s company, JJP Slip Forming, where he built not just structures but a reputation for hard work and dedication.

Cooking was where Doug’s heart truly came alive. Whether it was a family holiday, a weekend get-together, or a spontaneous gathering, Doug could be found at the stove or grill cooking whatever he could, whenever he could. His love for music was equally legendary; with Black Sabbath, Ozzy Osbourne, Frank Zappa, and Metallica on heavy rotation. Doug was often seen rocking his signature Ozzy Osbourne tee shirt. He had a deep appreciation for nature and adventure too. He enjoyed biking, long walks in the outdoors, and traveling to the Herkimer Diamond Mines in New York, where he would dig for crystals in search of his own perfect Herkimer Diamond. Above all, Doug adored his children, who will carry his legacy forward.

Doug is survived by his sons: Matthew (Nicole) Zeh, Douglas Bell Bartholomew III and Jackson Bartholomew; his mother: Judy Bartholomew and father: Douglas (Jody) Bartholomew, Sr.; his sister: Denise (Todd) Nunamann; niece: Casey (Michael) Tomlinson and nephew: Cody (Tanya) Sellick; step-brothers: Josh McDermott, Justin (Lyndsay) McDermott and Jeremy (Kassie) McDermott.  Doug was predeceased by his uncles: Howard, William, and Floyd Bartholomew. 

A gathering for family and friends will be held privately and they thank you for remembering Doug and them through this time. 

Please visit www.coltrainfuneralhome.com to share online condolences with Doug’s family.

 

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Obituary - Pamela Mae (Grippin) Stock

 


On July 2, 2025, our beloved wife, mom, Nana, sister, aunt, great-aunt, great-great-aunt, and friend to many, Pamela Mae (Grippin) Stock, joined her parents and sister in heaven.

Pam was born on February 15, 1957 in Bangor, Maine to John (Jack) Grippin and Phyllis (Patterson) Grippin.  She was a proud graduate of Middleburgh Central School, Class of 1975. She spent most of her life in the Middleburgh area, where she built a life filled with warmth, family, and laughter.  Whether it be on the softball field, the bowling alley, a campsite or her own pavilion or home, she was always the life of the party.

She began her career with the New York State Department of Transportation in Kingston, later working as a medical biller for Dr. Bruce Russell, Cobleskill, NY and at Cobleskill Regional Hospital for many years, then worked at the Grand Gorge Animal Hospital. In recent years, Pam found joy working at the Stamford and Roxbury Golf Courses, embracing each day with kindness and humor, easily meeting people that quickly became friends. 

Pam is survived by her devoted husband of 28 years, Kevin Stock, and her loving children: Todd Folmsbee (Donielle) of Highland, NY, and Nicole Brandt of Gilboa, NY. She was a proud Nana to Ethan Guglietta of Gilboa, Wesley Folmsbee and Brielle Wilson of Highland.

She is also survived by her sister Barbara (Carmen) St. George of West Fulton, NY; sister-in-law Catherine Weredyk of Saugerties, NY; brother-in-law Joseph Stock; nieces Stephanie Bartholomew of Orlando, FL; Corinne (Simon) Uht of Greenville, NY; C.J. (Bill) Smith of Middleburgh, NY; Beth Maloney (Joe) of Saugerties, NY; and Patricia (Cornelius) Southall of Alexandria, VA; and nephew Nick (Kerri) St. George of Granby, MA. Her great-nieces and great-nephews include Ashley (Eli) Jacobson, Alecia (Andrew) Selesky, Riley and Simon Uht, Billy and Nicholas Smith; Joesph, Luke, Rae and Gwen Maloney; Catherine and Brayden Gifford; great-great niece and nephews Cooper and Olive Selesky and Asher Jacobson, along with many more beloved family members and dear friends.

Pam was predeceased by her parents, her sister Jackie (Grippin) Clark, her brothers-in-law Gerard Stock and Stanley Weredyk and her niece Loretta (Weredyk) Gifford.

Pam had a bright and loving spirit. She cherished time with her family and friends, loved playing cards and games, jigsaw puzzles, campfires, swimming, reading, and her cats. She had been an avid bowler and great pitcher on the softball field.  She loved every holiday and hosted the family “Christmas in July” every year.  She brought joy, comfort, and a sense of home to everyone she met. Pam’s kindness, laughter, and loving presence will remain in our hearts forever.

A Celebration of Pam’s life will be held on Sunday, August 24, 2025, from 12–4:00PM at the Stamford Golf Course, 163 Taylor Road, Stamford, NY 12167. All who loved Pam are warmly invited to join in sharing memories, laughter, and stories in her honor

Please visit www.coltrainfuneralhome.com to share online condolences with Pam’s family.

 

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Deadline Nears For Fall Craft Fair

Written By Editor on 8/13/25 | 8/13/25



Crafters are invited to participate in the 5th Annual Fall Craft Fair at the Cullen Pumpkin Farm, located at 587 Cullen Road, Richfield Springs, on Saturday, October 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Fall Craft Fair is sponsored by the Church of Christ Uniting, Richfield Springs.


The Food Booth will be provided by the Richfield Youth Sports organization.


The Cullen Pumpkin Farm, a long-time family-owned business, is a popular fall destination. Check them out at www.cullenpumpkinfarm.com


Applications for the Fall Craft Fair are being accepted until October 1. For info/application e-mail fallcraftfair@yahoo.com 



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Westchester Medical Center First in Region to Perform Groundbreaking TAMBE Procedure

Written By Editor on 8/11/25 | 8/11/25



 Minimally invasive treatment offers new hope for patients with life-threatening thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysms, reinforcing the hospital’s leadership in advanced cardiovascular care


VALHALLA, N.Y. (August 11, 2025) – Westchester Medical Center, a member of the Westchester Medical Center Health Network, the pre-eminent provider of integrated health care in New York’s Hudson Valley region, has achieved a major milestone in cardiovascular care as the first hospital in the region to perform the innovative TAMBE (Thoracoabdominal Branch Endoprosthesis) procedure. This is a groundbreaking, FDA-approved, and minimally invasive treatment that offers new hope to patients with thoraco-abdominal aortic aneurysms (TAAA)—a life-threatening condition that previously required high-risk open heart surgery and a lengthy recovery. With this advancement, WMCHealth continues to lead the way in delivering patient-centered and cutting-edge care for the region’s most complex medical cases.


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Igor Laskowski, MD, performed the TAMBE procedure

Left untreated, TAAAs can be dangerous and can lead to a life-threatening rupture in the aorta and extensive surgery. TAMBE is the first FDA-approved, off-the-shelf, endovascular repair solution for the treatment of TAAA that can help patients avoid open heart surgery. The procedure uses a modular, branched device that is deployed in the aorta to create a new pathway for blood to flow. TAMBE is delivered through a small puncture in the femoral and brachial arteries, using live imaging to guide placement.


“When it comes to treating TAAA, TAMBE is much less invasive than open surgery, making it a better option for many patients,” said Igor Laskowski, MD, the vascular surgeon at Westchester Medical Center who performed the first TAMBE procedure at the hospital. “Most patients who undergo the TAMBE procedure will have shorter hospital stays and can go home within a few days of surgery, compared to weeks of recovery after open surgery. Bringing TAMBE to the Hudson Valley is a game-changer for patients with these types of complex aneurysms who would otherwise have limited treatment options.”  


TAAA is often caused by hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis), high blood pressure, blood vessel diseases, dissection of the aorta, trauma from injury, and genetic conditions. Risk factors for developing TAAA include smoking, a family history of aortic disease, and age. TAAA often develops slowly over time without symptoms, but symptoms may include a deep pain in the abdomen or side of the body, back pain, throbbing pain near the belly button, or sudden and severe pain. TAAA is often detected during routine medical tests. Treatment for TAAA depends on the location and severity of the condition.


To make an appointment with a doctor who can diagnose and treat TAAA or to make a referral, call 914-493-7000 or visit https://www.wmchealth.org/find-a-doctor/.  


About Westchester Medical Center Health Network
The Westchester Medical Center Health Network (WMCHealth) is the pre-eminent provider of integrated health care in New York’s Hudson Valley region, serving nearly 2.5 million residents across more than 6,000 square miles. A 1,700-bed healthcare system headquartered in Valhalla, New York, including nine hospitals on seven campuses and 60 ambulatory care sites, WMCHealth is home to the region’s only Level I (adult and pediatric) trauma center and the only Academic Medical Center between New York City and Albany. The Network employs more than 13,000 people and has nearly 3,000 attending physicians – seeing nearly 300,000 unique patients every year, and is the State’s largest Medicaid provider north of New York City, serving 1 in 3 Medicaid patients in the region. WMCHealth also features Level II and Level III trauma centers, a nationally renowned pediatric hospital that is the region’s only acute care children’s hospital and leading pediatric hospital across the country, the region’s only Level IV NICU, the region’s only Organ Transplant Center, several community hospitals, and dozens of specialized institutes and centers. The Network also includes Comprehensive and Primary Stroke Centers, Burn Center, skilled nursing, and one of the largest mental health systems in New York State. For more information about WMCHealth, visit WMCHealth.org or follow WMCHealth on Facebook.com/WMCHealth or Instagram.com/WMCHealth.


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CR 18 Closure Aug. 12-14

DELHI — The Delaware County Department of Public Works will be closing CR 18 in the Town of Delhi to through traffic at 7:00 a.m. daily on August 12th, 13th and 14th, to replace 3 cross pipes.  The road will be closed between Fitches Bridge Rd and Glen Burnie Rd.  The road will be opened by the end of the day each day.  

The traveling public should use alternate routes.

Thank you for your attention to this matter.

 

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Family Farm Day Expands to Two Days for 13th Annual Celebration

SCHOHARIE, OTSEGO, & DELAWARE COUNTIES — Cornell Cooperative Extension Schoharie-Otsego is thrilled to announce the 13th Annual Family Farm Day (FFD), now a two-day event, taking place on Saturday, August 23rd and Sunday, August 24th. This much-anticipated weekend offers an engaging opportunity to explore open farms, meet local producers, and experience the rich agricultural traditions of Schoharie, Otsego, and Delaware Counties.

Family Farm Day is more than just a day on the farm—it’s a full weekend celebration of local agriculture, food, and community. Visitors of all ages are invited to tour working farms, connect with farmers, and discover how food, fiber, and other products are grown and crafted right here in our region.

Now entering its second decade, Family Farm Day continues to grow, with over 40 participating farms offering a wide variety of interactive activities, tastings, demonstrations, and products for sale. Some farms will participate on Saturday only, while others will be open both days — be sure to check the guide or visit FamilyFarmDay.org for the most up-to-date schedule.

Each farm has its own story to tell, offering visitors the chance to experience the diversity of regional agriculture firsthand. Whether you’re returning for another year or exploring for the first time, Family Farm Day is a memorable way to support local farms and deepen your connection to the food system.

Plan Your Visit:

Pick up a Family Farm Day map or explore the interactive digital map at FamilyFarmDay.org. The online guide includes farm descriptions, GPS directions, and a full schedule of events. We encourage you to visit as many farms as time allows between 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM each day — and don’t forget to bring coolers or insulated bags to take home fresh, local products!

For everyone’s safety, please remember:

Pets are not allowed on participating farms.

Stay within designated areas.

Follow any posted biosecurity protocols and wear appropriate footwear.

Join us for this expanded two-day Family Farm Day and celebrate the people, passion, and purpose that drive our farming communities. We look forward to seeing you on the farm!

Cornell Cooperative Extension is an employer and educator recognized for providing equal program and employment opportunities in accordance with applicable laws.

 

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Delaware County District Attorney Shout-Out - Sgt. Michael Ferraro



 

District Attorney Shawn and the Delaware County District Attorney’s office want to recognize Sergent Michael Ferraro of the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office for his outstanding service to Delaware County. Sergeant Ferraro currently serves as the Senior Jail Intelligence Officer at the Delaware County Jail.

Sergeant Ferraro was originally hired in 2010 as Correction Officer. During his early career he fulfilled various roles and duties working as a Housing Unit Officer, Housing Unit Rover, Intake Officer, and a Control Room Officer. Ferraro became involved in the field training program and soon took up the duties of jail intelligence in 2020. He was promoted to Corporal in 2021, and shortly after to Sergeant in 2023. 

As the Senior Jail Intelligence Officer, Sergeant Ferraro’s duties involve monitoring written and verbal communications for evidence of crimes committed and planned crimes by incarcerated individuals through the orders given from within the Correctional Facility. Sergeant Ferraro works closely with the Investigators at the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office securing evidence for use to hold individuals accountable for their actions.

Sgt. Ferraro has been very helpful to the District Attorney’s Office with matters surrounding evidence and incarcerated defendants. We appreciate all your hard work!


 

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FELONY CONVICTION IN FORGED INSTRUMENT CASE

DELHI – District Attorney Shawn J. Smith announced that on July 29, 2025, Joshua Hunt, 28, of Sidney appeared in Delaware County Court before the Honorable Judge John L. Hubbard and pleaded guilty to Attempted Possession of a Forged Instrument in the 2nd Degree, a Class E Felony. A picture containing person, wall, indoor, posing

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Hunt’s sentencing has been scheduled for September 23, 2025, before the Honorable Judge John L. Hubbard. It is anticipated that the defendant will be sentenced to 1 and ½ to 3 years in state prison as a result of this conviction.

On August 6, 2024, Deputy Justin Mohr responded to a complaint regarding unauthorized withdrawals from a bank account not belonging to Hunt. Unauthorized checks were printed with Hunt’s name as the recipient. 

Delaware County District Attorney Shawn Smith commended Deputy Justin Mohr and the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office for a thorough investigation. Smith stated, “As a result of Deputy Mohr’s thorough and comprehensive investigation, we were able to secure a felony conviction without the need for trial.”

 

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