John Wilkinson to Display Folk Art of Schoharie County at SEEC

SCHOHARIE – Schoharie Economic Enterprise Corp. (SEEC) and Schoharie County Arts will present “Of Past and Present,” an exhibition featuring paintings by folk artist John Wilkinson, at the SEEC Art Gallery, located at 287 Main St. in Schoharie.

The show opens with a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, and will be on view through February 2026. The large-scale exhibit will feature Wilkinson’s paintings, prints and greeting cards. 

Known for featuring local vistas and historically significant sites, Wilkinson’s paintings capture the unique and pastoral character of Schoharie County.

“I paint what I see,” said Wilkinson, a retired engineer. “Always, it’s what people in Schoharie County are doing, or what they used to do. I choose happy themes, happy colors and places that are familiar to those who know the county. I like to paint events, parades, everyday activities, and our beautiful farms, village and buildings.”

The exhibit is part of an ongoing collaborative gallery effort between SEEC and Schoharie County Arts. 

SEEC was organized as a nonprofit to foster economic growth and prosperity in

Schoharie County, and its work is supported by a board of directors, full-time staff

and a volunteer advisory council.

The nonprofit Schoharie County Arts promotes cultural and arts-related activities,

advances individual artists and organizations, and contributes to the county’s

cultural and economic growth.

This nonprofit collaboration is shining a light on local artists like Wilkinson by providing

a venue to display their artwork.

Wilkinson is a board member of the Schoharie Colonial Heritage Association, cofounder and member of the Schoharie Valley Association, and a member of the Schoharie County Historical Society. He is also the author of “The Heart of Schoharie County,” a compilation of many of his paintings, and “The Schoharie Valley,” a pictorial history of the valley.

His paintings, prints, books and greeting cards can be found at the Schoharie Mercantile and Generations, a Vintage Consignment Shop. 

For information, call 518-517-1700, or go to https://seecny.org or http://www.schohariecountyarts.org.

 

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PASSPORT DAY Oct. 23 at Schoharie County Clerk

SCHOHARIE — The Schoharie County Clerk’s Office is hosting a special Passport Day on Thursday, October 23rd, 2025, from 8:30am to 8:00pm at the County Clerk’s Office, 284 Main Street, Schoharie. 518-295-8316.

This is in addition to our normal hours of accepting passport applications Monday through Friday, 8:30 am – 5:00 pm.

Our Office is the only Passport Acceptance Agency in Schoharie County. We can process applications for First-time Passports, renewals for minors up to 15 years old, and Applications for those folks whose passports are beyond 15 years from date of issuance.  We can also review & assist those who are renewing their Passports and will take your Passport photos.  

Passport Processing times currently are : Routine Service: 6-8 weeks, Expedited Service: 2-3 weeks (+$60).  Be sure to allow enough time before traveling.

  

Since May 7, 2025, you will need Identification beyond a Standard Driver License for any domestic flights. (ie: Passport Book, Passport Card, Real ID or Enhanced version of a Driver License or Non-Driver ID).

Just a reminder: no glasses can be worn in photos except under certain circumstances and with a doctor’s note.   Darker clothing is preferred.  Here’s a list of what you will need: 

• Birth Certificate with raised seal and both parents listed; or Certificate of Naturalization

• Drivers License; or photo identification with picture, signature and D.O.B.

• Check or money order ONLY, payable to the: DEPARTMENT OF STATE (1 for each applicant)

• Check, credit card, money order or cash for the processing fees payable to:

SCHOHARIE COUNTY CLERK

• Children 15 & under, both parents must be present or provide a Notarized Waiver from the absent parent with a copy of their driver license front and back.

For more detailed information on how to apply for a U.S. passport, please visit:  travel.state.gov

U.S. citizens may also obtain passport information by phone, in English and Spanish, by calling the National Passport Information Center, toll-free at 1-877-487-2778. 

For any other questions, feel free to contact the Schoharie County Clerk’s Office – 518-295-8316.

 

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COUNTY CLERK WARNS OF POTENTIAL PASSPORT SCAM

SCHOHARIE — Schoharie County Clerk, Larry Caza is warning the public about issues related to a third-party service company that claims to process Passports. Customers pay a $250 “processing fee” and provide their driver license and birth certificate through the website www.unitedpassport.com. After submitting their personal information, they receive instructions to visit a Passport Acceptance Agency for “further processing.” However, the website misleadingly suggests that the service company will handle the Passport processing. When the customers visit a Passport Acceptance Agency, such as the County Clerk’s Office, they discover that they must still pay the standard fees to the US Dept. of State and to the Acceptance Facility for photos & processing. 

“My fellow County Clerk’s across New York State are seeing this disturbing and potentially dangerous process for obtaining a U.S. Passport”, said Clerk Caza. “In Schoharie, we have also encountered customers who have fallen for this very questionable Passport Application process.  My specific concerns are these:

1.  Misleading representation of services. The website implies that it “processes” passport applications but appears only to accept payment and then require customers to visit an actual Passport Agent to finalize the application. Constituents might reasonably believe they were paying for a complete service that unitedpassport.com is not providing.

2. Collection of sensitive personal documents. The company requests (and in at least one instance received) copies of customers’ driver licenses, birth certificates, and other personally identifying documents. Does unitedpassport.com have lawful authority, appropriate protocols, or sufficient data-security practices to collect, store, or transmit such sensitive information?

3. Consumer harm potential. Constituents have paid $250 for a service they did not receive and may be exposed to identity theft or other misuse of their documents and personal data.”

According to Clerk Larry Caza, “It is always safer to visit an official Passport Acceptance Facility to obtain a Passport Book or Card. There is really NO need to use a third party processor.  Our Passport Agents are official agents of the Federal Government and must adhere to strict processing guidelines.”

For more detailed information on how to apply for a U.S. passport or find a legitimate Acceptance Facility, please visit:  travel.state.gov

U.S. citizens may also obtain passport information by phone, in English or Spanish, by calling the National Passport Information Center, toll-free at 1-877-487-2778. 

For any other questions, feel free to contact the Schoharie County Clerk’s Office – 518-295-8316.

 

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Schoharie Crushes Gloversville

SCHOHARIE — In the consolation game of Schoharie’s Kyle Sharpe Memorial Tournament, the Schoharie Storm hosted the Gloversville Dragons. The two young teams played for the third-place finish in the tourney. Schoharie would get the best of the Dragons scoring just 3 minutes into the contest and then scored often. Sophomore, Nolan Fretto would record the Hatrick, Caleb Cain scored two, and single tallies were earned by Max Kenny, RJ Smith, Alex Wray, and Benjamin Borst. 

Gloversville continued to battle all game long with great efforts from Derek Robbins and Julian Briskie. 

In Goal for the Dragons was sophomore Ryleigh Hoffman who made several great saves during the myriad of shots he faced and did well to protect the space behind his back line coming out to collect many balls. 

Pressure from Gloversville caused several errant back passes to the Storm GK and were converted to goals. Schoharie would prevail 9-2. Corners were 4-1 in favor of the Storm. 

Special thanks to Prince Knight for the information.

Schoharie 9

Gloversville 2

 

Scoring

Schoharie

#9 Maxwell Kenny 1G, 1A

#15 Caleb Cain, 2G, 1A

#2 RJ Smith 1G, 2A

#1 Nolan Fretto 3G

#10 Alex Wray 1G

#3 Ben Borst 1G

#28 Deniz Okyay 1A

#11 Aiden McGough 1A

#99 GK Isaac Gagnon 6 saves on 8 shots

Gloversville

#14 Ryleigh Hoffman 9 saves on 18 shots

 

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The Jefferson Historical Society Presents: “Letters from the Front – The Story of Carl Skidmore”

JEFFERSON — The Jefferson Historical Society will present a dramatic reading of letters sent to and from Carl Skidmore during his service in France in World War I.

Carl Skidmore grew up in Jefferson’s Clapper Hollow and joined the U.S. Marine Corps in April 1918. He completed basic training at Parris Island, South Carolina, with additional instruction at Quantico, Virginia.

En route to France, the troop transport ship carrying Carl—the USS Henderson—caught fire, and all aboard were safely transferred to the USS Von Steuben. Once in Europe, Carl fought bravely in the Saint-Mihiel offensive and was later cited for bravery following the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge. Toward the end of the war, he took part in the Battle of the Argonne Forest, the largest and deadliest campaign in American military history, involving more than one million troops from the American Expeditionary Forces.

During his time overseas, Carl exchanged many heartfelt letters with family and friends back home. His family preserved these letters, along with an extensive collection of materials documenting his service. Using this archive, Jefferson Historical Society members Stephanie Ruquet and Kevin Berner compiled a book chronicling Carl’s life, which serves as the basis for this presentation.

The dramatic reading, produced by Regina Larkin and Nick Petron, will feature Bob Glas as narrator and John Ruquet portraying Carl Skidmore. Additional readers include Bonnie Dailey, David Savatteri, Kevin Berner, Paul Trotta, Nick Petron, and Shannon Finn.

The event will be held on Sunday, October 26, at 3:00 p.m. in Judd Hall, located at 163 Main Street, Jefferson. Admission is free and open to the public.

Following the performance, visitors are invited to tour the Nicholas J. Juried Museum of Jefferson History, located upstairs in Judd Hall. The museum features a World War I exhibit and a collection of Carl Skidmore’s personal items from his service in France.

Join us for this special event and experience the powerful story of a local hero through the words he and his loved ones shared more than a century ago.

 

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STAMFORD AUTHOR WELCOMES HALLOWEEN WITH TERRIFYING TALES

STAMFORD — “On Halloween, they come. October People, with souls dark as caskets and eyes of flickering pumpkin flame.” 

Are ‘you’ one of the October People? If so, join critically acclaimed local writer William P. Simmons at Stamford Coffee, Thursday October 23, from 5:00 to 7:00 pm, as he reads from and signs copies of THE HALLOWEEN BOY & OTHER OCTOBER HORRORS and SEASON OF THE DEAD: SUPERNATURAL HORROR FOR HALLOWEEN. A Stamford native, Simmons’ internationally published writings have appeared in such prestigious magazines as Publisher’s Weekly, Rue Morgue, Dark Discoveries, Mystery Scene, and several others. A recipient of eight Honorable Mentions in THE YEAR’S BEST FANTASY AND HORROR (St. Martin’s Press), he has authored fifteen books, including eleven #1 Amazon bestsellers. In addition to writing, he is an anthologist, critic, and freelance journalist. Celebrate the melancholy joy, dread, and liminality of Samhain with a storyteller who Publisher’s Weekly says “has an approach both original and refreshingly unconventional”, and who Bram Stoker award-winner Kealan Patrick Burke states “…joins the ranks of past masters like Ray Bradbury and Charles Grant.”   

 

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Jimi Hendrix Jazz Trio Performs at Bushel, October 24

DELHI — Bushel is pleased to present the Jimi Hendrix Jazz Trio, not the tribute band you’re expecting. Musicians Blake Fleming, Evan Jagels, and Wyatt Ambrose honor one of music history’s greatest innovators by reimagining his iconic songs through the lens of a modern improvising trio. This concert takes place on Friday, October 24, 7 pm, at Bushel, 106 Main Street, Delhi. Tickets are available for $15 in advance on Bushel’s website, www.bushelcollective.org or $20 cash or Venmo at the door. 

The Trio’s repertoire includes “Fire” as real Coltrane-inspired fire music, “The Wind Cries Mary” as a blistering Brazilian Baiao, and “Machine Gun” as a persisting anti-war cry for contemporary society. Each arrangement presents listeners with fresh takes on familiar songs that you have to hear to imagine. Doors at 6:30 pm; program begins at 7 pm. Refreshments will be available.

Blake Fleming is an innovative percussionist and improviser known for his work with several influential groups including Laddio Bolocko, The Mars Volta, and Dazzling Killmen. Fleming’s drumming has been written about in such major publications as the New York Times, NPR.com, Spin, Rolling Stone, MOJO, Modern Drummer, DRUM!, Dangerous Minds, and Pitchfork.

Evan Jagels is a versatile upright and electric bassist who has worked with various luminaries such as Stacy Dillard, John Stowell, and Eugene Freisen. He is an active voice in both modern jazz and improvised music performing with a variety of co-led groups including Duo-Extempore and Killdeer Trio, and original works for solo bass.

Wyatt Ambrose is a guitarist and composer devoted to the exploration of improvised music, approaching his work with an open heart to all forms of great music. He is both a NYSCA grant awardee and artist-in-residence at Hartwick College, and has performed with venerated artists such as Sara Caswell, Ray Vega, and Tarik Shah.

BUSHEL is a 501 (c) 3 nonprofit, volunteer-led, mixed-use space dedicated to art, agriculture, ecology, and action. It is located at 106 Main Street in Delhi. For more information, go to www.bushelcollective.org.

 

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GCR, South Kortright/Andes Rematch for DL Titles

DELAWARE LEAGUE –   The Gilboa/Roxbury boys soccer team defeated Windham 4-2 in their final league pairing of  the season to stay undefeated at 5-0-1 and 12-0-2. They will be the top seed and will play second-seeded South Kortright/Andes, the defending league and sectional champions. The Delaware League championship game is set for 10:15 a.m. at the National Hall of Fame Campus in Oneonta. Admission is $5 for all, including senior citizens over the age of 65, with those under 10 admitted free. There are no pets and no popups allowed.

Tuesday's game was a key pairing and GCR needed to bring home the win in order to prevent a tie in the standings and a playoff. Gabe Allen led the way with a pair of goals and teammate Roni Grieco chipped in another goal and a pair of assists. Chris Cox also contribute a goal. For Windham, Angel Martinez and Ronin Mears each scored with Bryce Palumbo and Payton Dempsey adding assists.

Windham tied with non-league Middleburgh last Friday and finish 4-1-1 and 7-5-3. Jack and Owen Pelletier each scored for WAJ with Mears adding one assist. 

In a non-league game last Friday Marathon shutout SK/A 5-0.

Stamford/Jefferson finished up its season with a 3-0 non-league win over Unadilla Valley/Gilbertsville-Mt. Upton last Thursday. Cameron Tompkins scored one goal and had one assist, while teammates George Nebesnik and Patrick Terk also had one goal apiece. Charlie Miller had one assist.

Windham defeated non-league Sharon Springs 7-2 last Wednesday. Bryce Palumbo scored a hat trick plus one assist, while Jack Pelletier added two goals and an assist Payton Dempsey was 1-1,  Angel Martinez had one goal and Owen Pellettier had an assist. For Sharon Springs, Gavin Smith netted both goals.

GCR defeated non-league Delhi 2-1 last Wednesday. Chris Cox and Cody Ciaravino each connected for a goal and Gabe Allen added an assist. Cole Fredenburgh scored the goal for Delhi off assist from Eli Howland.

 

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Heidi Pickett Honored

HARPERSFIELD — Members of the Hobart Rotary Club recently honored Heidi Pickett with the prestigious Mel Carpenter "Spirit of Service" award, presented annually to an individual who has demonstrated exemplary service to the local community.

Picket served the neighboring Stamford Rotary Club for 32 years and was its president for more than a decade. In making the presentation, Hobart Rotary Club treasurer Lisa Driscoll described Pickett as a great project manager and organizer. 

She consistently demonstrated her love for the club and the community, serving with grace, according to Driscoll. She was the person who rallied her fellow Rotarians for fundraising chicken barbecues, the annual car show, and the beloved Scarecrow Festival. 

"She supported the Hobart Rotary countless times," said Driscoll. As a matter of fact, she volunteered for the annual Sausage and Brew Festival in August and refused to leave her post for a break.

Her fellow Rotarians have described her as a tireless community servant and a dedicated advocate. 

She has devoted countless hours to the Stamford Rotary Club before resigning earlier this year. She represented the club on the local business alliance.

You could find her handing out hard hats, vests and plastic garbage bags for the annual Adopt a Highway cleanup along mile hill.

 

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Survey is Out for New Stamford Central School Mascot

By Liz Page

STAMFORD – Stamford Central School must change its mascot by order of the state's Commission of Education and is starting the process to make the necessary change. 

The use or display of Indigenous names, mascots and logos is no longer permitted in the state's public schools. The school's board of education passed a resolution to no longer display or use names or imagery related to the Indian.

Finding a new mascot is not easy, because there are so many different ideas. How to decide on whether to be blue jays, knights, whales, eagles, wildcats, hornets, bumble bees or purple doves has an endless list of suggestions. That's why the district is looking to include the entire community in the process of finding a new mascot, not just the students, faculty, staff and parents, but everyone.

The alumni may be the hardest to convince to let go of the old mascot, which is why they need to be involved in the process.

In order to do that, the SCS Student Council is taking on the task of walking the community and the district through the process. It begins with a survey that can be taken on your cell phone, your computer, or by simply writing your thoughts on a piece of paper and handing it in or mailing it.

Thought Exchange is the program that numerous school districts have used to help identify a new mascot. It is a way to organize everyone's thoughts and analyze the results to lead the community to choosing a new mascot.

The Thought Exchange will not ask you to suggest new mascot names, but to identify qualities or values that you think best represent the school district and the community. Once the so-called "identity drivers" are know, it will assist in the next step of possible mascot names.

"The survey information has gone out to every single community member," said SCS Superintendent Dr. Glen Huot. "We really want this to be all inclusive."

He said people merely have to express their thoughts of what they believe identifies the community and the school district. There are several steps in the process, with this survey the first step. The results will be compiled and announced. You can actually see the results of what others are suggesting and how they are being rated before you close out of the survey. If you have extra thoughts, you can revisit the survey until it closes on Oct. 18. So, there is no time to waste.

•  The exchange is confidential. Your thoughts will be shared with other participants, but not your name.

• You will see and rate the thoughts that others have provided based on how much you agree/disagree or how important you feel the ideas are.

•  Please rate as many thoughts as possible so we can understand what is important to you as you review the input from others.

It starts with the question: What qualities or values should Stamford CSD/Community be known for (e.g. togetherness, grit, resilience)?

As long as the ThoughtExchange remains open, you can return to share and rate.

Some of the thoughts already listed, include: Community, together, unites, unity, important, loyalty spirit, teamwork, helping, determined, perseverance, town, resiliency, small, self, rugged people, supportive, sustaining, free and tough.

If you received a letter, simply go to the survey link provided in the letter or use the survey QR code. If you don't have the technology or are not tech-savvy you may write your response to the question: What qualities or values should the Stamford Central School District/Community be known for? and hand in at the school's main office Stamford Central School District, 1 River St., Stamford, NY 12167. By the time you read this article, it will be too late to mail your response. They are looking for as many responses as possible.

 

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Stamford Sets Nov. 12 Budget Hearing

By Liz Page

HOBART –   Henry LaMont of LVDV provided a rundown of how the sewer budget is developed by the New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), which pays 86.9 percent of the budget. He was also present to provide the plan for the first hookup to be added to the new sewer system in the hamlet of South Kortright during last Wednesday’s regular meeting of the town board.

Stamford Town Board members decided to rebid  the fuel bids, with just one bid received and they approved a site plan for George Haynes to add a foundry to his property on River St. in the hamlet of Bloomville, which is also a registered motor vehicle repair shop, during their regular meeting last Wednesday.

Ted Kosier was present to report the Hobart Rotary Club wished to thank the town board for its support in serving as the sponsor agency for a grant from the Roxbury Arts Group to help provide live music for the annual Sausage and Brew Festival. The festival is held annually in the parking lot at the Stamford Town Hall. "We wish to thank you for your support and helping to make this a highly successful event," said Kosier. He also asked permission to use the parking lot for the 2026 Sausage and Brew Festival, which board members approved.

George Haynes was present to provide a site plan review for his Catskill Castings and George L Haynes Holdings. He is looking to add a foundry at the site to produce the blue and gold historic markers there. He currently has a foundry in Greene, NY. He said he would continue to produce signs at the Greene location, but would add the historic markers to his space in Bloomville. Town board members approved the site plan.

Main Care was the only bidder on the town's fuel bids, providing prices on unleaded gasoline, low sulphur diesel and kerosene, all at variable rates. Board members decided to rebid to see if they could get additional bids to be approved next month. 

Board members also granted permission for the installation of a weather  station at the town hall in Hobart, as part of the county emergency management hazard mitigation plan. The weather stations will be scattered at strategic locations around the county to provide public access data that can be monitored for data collection and prediction information. Board members agreed, following the presentation by Josh Roe and Leslie Carlson, from the county's Planning Department.

Following his presentation, Henry Lamont said the community's share of the sewer budget will be 3.8 percent, a slight increase of $6.54 in the annual residential sewer fee.

It was noted there is a sign missing on the Rt. 23  entrance to the town of Stamford from the town of Roxbury. Supervisor John Kosier asked if a sign could be placed delineating the change in townships.

Bill Sechrist and John Dropp were each reappointed to another term on the town's planning board and Ken Grant was reappointed to the town's Assessment Review Board.

A public hearing on  the proposed 2026 budget, which remains within the allowable state tax cap, was set for 5:45 p.m. on Nov. 12, the next regular meeting of the town board.

There was also discussion about the condition of a culvert crossing on Foot Hollow Road. It must be completely replaced and will be in the coming year's budget for repair, according to Kevin Rinehart, deputy highway superintendent.. In the meantime, some additional warning cones will be posted at the site.

 

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Rural Educators Collaborative Conference Brings Over 900 Educators To Oneonta

ONEONTA – Over 900 educators from across the region gathered at SUNY Oneonta on Friday for “Educating for the Future,” the first conference of the new Rural Educators Collaborative, made up of DCMO BOCES, ONC BOCES and SUNY Oneonta. The conference brought together teachers, administrators, pre-service teachers, and education leaders from across rural districts to engage in collaborative discussions, explore innovative practices, and reflect on what it means to prepare students for success in an ever-changing world.

Dr. Enrique Morales-Díaz, SUNY Oneonta Provost, welcomed attendees to the campus. The conference featured an opening address by NYS Education Department Commissioner Dr. Betty A. Rosa, followed by a question and answer session with Dr. Rosa and Dr. Jeffrey Matteson, Senior Deputy Commissioner for Education Policy, moderated by Dr. Catherine Huber, District Superintendent of ONC BOCES, Michael Rullo, District Superintendent of DCMO BOCES and Dr. Mark Davies, Dean of the School of Education at SUNY Oneonta. Trevor Muir, a nationally recognized educator, storyteller, and author, provided the keynote address. Featured speaker Mike Fisher led sessions focused on the Portrait of a Graduate framework, exploring how habits of mind and essential skills can be intentionally woven into rural schools to shape future-ready learners. They also participated in a number of small-group sessions, choosing from over 70 different topics to explore, discuss and learn about. The Catskill Regional Teacher Center helped secure speakers for the sessions.

According to organizers, the Educating for the Future conference is the beginning of an ongoing collaborative movement to strengthen and celebrate the unique strengths of rural schools while charting a path forward for the next generation of learners.

Educators from 17 different school districts as well as DCMO and ONC BOCES campuses attended the conference. Participating school districts from the DCMO BOCES region were Bainbridge-Guilford CSD, DCMO BOCES, Downsville CSD, Franklin CSD, Gilbertsville-Mount Upton CSD, Greene CSD, Otselic Valley CSD and Unatego CSD. Participating school districts from the ONC BOCES region were Andes Central School, Charlotte Valley CSD, Edmeston CSD, Jefferson CSD, Laurens CSD, Milford Central CSD, Morris CSD, ONC BOCES, Roxbury CSD, Schenevus CSD, South Kortright CSD, Stamford CSD and Worcester CSD.

DCMO BOCES and ONC BOCES are regional providers of educational services to students and schools, including adult learning programs. DCMO BOCES operates school campuses in Sidney Center and Norwich, and ONC BOCES have school campuses in Milford and Grand Gorge. To find out more about their services and programs, visit www.dcmoboces.com and www.oncboces.org.

 

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