The Mountain Eagle

11/16/25

Nourished Donation to a Worthy Cause

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 11/16/25 | 11/16/25

Last month Nourished at Middleburgh was pleased to present a check for $1,200.04 to the Joshua Project, our Twice Is Nice mission store's September donation recipient. The amount of the check equaled 10% of the store's proceeds for the month. Accepting the check was Pat Costello, president. Presenting the check was mission store manager Camilla Hannmann. Pastor Maryellen Moore on the left. Twice Is Nice mission store is located inside Nourished at Middleburgh, 281 Main St., Middleburgh. Our Sunday service is held at 12:30 p.m. For information, contact Pastor Maryellen Moore at 518-827-5126 or melenamoore2323@gmail.com. Join us!

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Gilboa Adopts 2026 Budget, Opposes Sweeping Energy Restrictions

By Liz Page

GILBOA – Members of the Gilboa Town Board adopted the 2026 budget, during their regular meeting on Monday. No one spoke during the continued budget hearing and no additional changes were made to the budget, which projects a 2.5 percent increase in the tax rate. Supervisor Alicia Terry said it is the first increase in the tax rate in six years.

The general budget totals $87,488.70 and the highway budget totals $1,626,480. The overall budget increase remains within the allowable state tax cap.

Work has begun on repair of the roof at the town highway salt/sand shed, however, the work was stopped when Highway Superintendent John Wyckoff noticed the panels being installed were not lining up. The work was stopped after Delaware Engineering contacted the contractor for the project, AMZ. The work has been halted and the town is documenting each step of the process as they attempt to ensure the installation is correct. The concern is that by the time all the panels are installed, they will be off by a large amount.

The town board did agree to pay AMZ for work up to this point in the amount of $72,912. Supervisor Terry said that does not include the metal work at all, which is separate from the general construction work and demolition. She also assured that the building is temporarily protected by materials that underlay the panels and have already been installed.

She and Wyckoff are working with the consulting firm and the town attorney in an attempt to rectify the situation.

Supervisor Terry advised in her report that she has contacted the New York State Agriculture Mediation Program in regard to a neighbor/farmer dispute. She is hoping they will be able to resolve the issue. If not, she said that under the town's Right to Farm Law, a committee of three people can be established to make a decision which could then be appealed through the state Department of Agriculture and Markets.

She said the county has paid the town $205,000 for the repaving of Wyckoff Road and they will be looking to extend the work permit for the multi-plate culvert that has arrived, but has not yet been installed on Flat Creek Road. She does not anticipate any problem being granted an extension for the work.

Board members also approved a resolution supporting Congressman Nick Langworthy's Energy Choice Act, which opposes government-mandated natural gas bans. She said the county Board of Supervisors as well as the other towns in the county are expected to adopt the resolution. The bill is H.R. 3699, S.1945.

She said the act is related to a federal act that goes into effect Dec. 31 to require all-electric building permits. Langworthy's proposal would ensure that people will still have a choice of how to heat and cook in their homes. People should contact representatives: Assemblyman Chris Tague, Senator Peter Oberacker; Congressman Nick Langworthy, Alise Stephanic, Charles Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand.

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MCS Continues to Embrace AI

By David Avitabile

MIDDLEBURGH - Middleburgh Central School continues to embrace AI and the movement toward AI is not slowing down.

Middleburgh school Superintendent Mark Place told school board members at their October meeting, “It’s really moving quickly on what is available.“

The goal is to be fully conversational about AI with staff and teachers. Mr. Place helps keep AI in front of staff by sending out an AI Minute to keep the issue on the front burner. AI can be used for data assessment once the information is given to AI. The data can be assessed in minutes instead of hours once the system is set up, he added.

The AI Minute goes to all employees, and it discusses the use of Gemini and Magic School, and other platforms The staff is taking it and utilizing it in their work, Mr. Place said.

People are aware of AI but don’t know how to use it, he continued. The former impediments to AI were the speed of the Internet, and amount of storage, but those barriers have been removed. He noted that because of this, all entry-level college jobs are gone.

The discussion about AI in the district will continued at the Superintendent's conference day on November 10. At the conference day staff, discussing AI literacy, expanding one's AI knowledge base. what’s ahead- the timeline is shrinking, sharing strategies that work, and those that don’t as well as time for collaboration with colleagues.

There will be board presentations from November through February on what teachers are doing in their content area in AI. At the March Superintendent's conference day, there will be a discussion on the work done to that point and suggestions on a draft policy with the input of all staff, Mr. Place said.

There is a lot of openness in AI and the policy will focus on that, he added.

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Middleburgh Alumni Meeting Nov. 20

MIDDLEBURGH — On Thursday, November 20, 2025, the Middleburgh Central School Alumni Association will meet at 10:15 AM in the Middleburgh Public Library. We will be discussing current projects and making plans for 2026. We welcome anyone who is interested in alumni activities and projects to join us. Information about the MCSAA can be found on the school website. www.midleburghcsd.org/about us/alumni

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Statement from the Esperance FD

115 Main Street, Village of Esperance

At approximately 8:46 a.m., the Esperance Fire Department was dispatched to 115 Main Street in the Village of Esperance for a reported multi-dwelling structure fire.

Upon arrival of command, the fire was confirmed to be a working structure fire.

Due to the scale of the incident, mutual aid was requested from neighboring departments, including Central Bridge, Carlisle, Cobleskill Sharon Springs, Rural Grove, Canajoharie, Schoharie, Middleburgh, Delanson and Quaker Street Fire Districts. A large tanker operation was established, as there are no hydrants located within the village.

Fire crews worked diligently to bring the blaze under control, which was achieved after approximately six and a half hours of coordinated firefighting efforts.

The Esperance Fire Department would like to extend sincere thanks to all mutual aid departments for their assistance, as well as to the auxiliary members and Stewart’s shop and community volunteers who provided food and warm beverages to firefighters on scene.

Appreciation is also extended to Scho-wright Ambulance, County Ambulance, and Esperance Ambulance for standing by and providing EMS coverage.

There were no injuries reported, and approximately 45 fire personnel operated on scene throughout the incident. And a big thank you to the Schoharie County fire coordinator’s office and the county fire investigators

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SCHA Holiday Craft Bazaar returns to Schoharie

SCHOHARIE — The 48th annual Holiday Craft Bazaar kicks off on Friday, Nov. 21, in the Creamery Building at 143 Depot Lane in Schoharie.

Just in time for the holiday season, the three-day craft extravaganza runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 21-23. Admission is free, but donations are cheerfully accepted.

Dozens of local crafters will be selling their creations at the show, which is a fundraiser for the nonprofit Schoharie Colonial Heritage Association (SCHA). Two floors of the Creamery Building will be packed with vendors, some of whom have been participating for decades.

The juried craft show highlights countless unique and handcrafted items, which will be featured in prize baskets donated by vendors for daily raffles. There’s also a country kitchen with food available for purchase, and homemade baked goods for sale.

SCHA uses money raised at the Holiday Craft Bazaar, as well as the annual Model Train Show and the Antiques in Schoharie events in the spring and fall, to operate the 1743 Palatine House Museum (the oldest building in Schoharie County), the Schoharie Valley Railroad Museum, and the Children’s Summer Theater Program.

For information about the Holiday Craft Bazaar and other Schoharie Colonial Heritage Association events, call 518-295-7505 or go to https://www.schoharieheritage.org.

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Schoharie County Fire Police Association Meeting Nov. 20

WEST FULTON — The Schoharie County Fire Police Association will hold its next meeting on Thursday, November 20, 2025 at the West Fulton fire station at 7 pm. All are welcome to attend.

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SCS Adventure Club Hits the Ice

SCHOHARIE - The Schoharie Central School grade 6-12 Adventure Club took a trip to the Schenectady Ice Rink last week. A great chilly time was had by all Photos courtesy Schoharie Central School.

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SCS to Promote Family Engagement

By David Avitabile

SCHOHARIE - Schoharie Central School administrators are in the process of planning monthly family engagement activities in order to get parents and families more involved in the district.

Administrators told board members at their October meeting that they will work with the Schoharie Teachers Association to begin the engagement activities that month. The activities will be for pre-kindergartners through eighth graders from 6 to 7 PM one night a month. They want to get the information out to the community on these non-instructional activities.

Principals Betsy Wright of the elementary school and David Russell of the high school spoke to the board members last month.

* * *

In other action, board members:

* Heard Mr. Russell talk about junior and senior high school data analysis. He said they will be more use of data to improve. teaching and learning.

* Heard Matthew Wright, the director of curriculum and pupil personnel services, say that a community providers coordination meeting was held last month. The meeting, which he set up, included members of the county DSS, probation, and the department of mental health along with school counselors to discuss creating a better opportunity for kids and how to communicate better in the future. Another meeting will be held in December.

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Skowfoe Reelected in Fulton

FULTON - Incumbent Supervisor Philip Skowfoe defeated a challenge from Rpeublican Maryann Pietromonaco, receiving 278 votes (67.15%) to the challenger's 136 (32.85%).

Marcy Sammons and Rebecca Noxon each won seats on the town council with 276 and 284 votes respectively.

For a single-seat vacancy, Republican Robert Crosby won with 208 votes to Paul Klohe's 186 votes (52.79-47.21%).

Separately, George Sherwood III running under the Republican and Democratic lines won 380 votes. There were no write-ins.

Also in Fulton, William Jaycox was reelected running under the Democratic, Republican, and Conservative lines with 377 votes. There was one write-in.

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Upcoming Programs at the Conesville Historical Society

CONESVILLE — On Monday, November 17th, Carrie Sutton will be leading a Presentation on the American Legion in Conesville. Join us at 6:00 PM at the Conesville UM Church. A short business meeting will take place after to wrap up the year!

We encourage you to bring an item to donate to the food pantry at the church. The food pantry is seeing an increase in need and is running low. Non perishable, unexpired food.

On Saturday, November 29th, we will host our 2nd Annual Turkey Trot 5K. The Walk/Run begins at 10:00 AM. Register here: https://conesvillehistoricalsocietyturkeytrot.itsyourrace.com/ParticipantList.aspx?id=16442 The 5K committee headed by the Riedls has been busy making sure the event is perfect - thinking of every detail!

On Saturday, December 6th, we will participate in Conesville's Community Christmas Event which begins at 4:30 PM. We will host a children's activity - thank you Mary for arranging.

On Monday, December 8th, the Board of Directors will have the final meeting of 2025. We expect to continue to work on the 2026 Schedule.

On Saturday, December 13th, we will host our 3rd Annual Silent Auction beginning at 5:00 PM at the Conesville Fire House. Flyers will be available soon! Over $2,000 in items have been donated so far by individuals and local organizations - we are so thankful for the community support. Thank you to Sue and Debbie L. for all of their organizing of this event!

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Veterans Honored at SCS

SCHOHARIE - Schoharie elementary school staff and students said thank you veterans with songs, drawings, dance, and writings.
The elementary school held the annual Veterans Day Celebration Tuesday morning for our local veterans. They heard an update from the Schoharie Hometown Hero Committee and a presentation by guests of honor, Marty and Donna Hebert.
Photos courtesy Schoharie Central School.

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11/14/25

Obituary - Frederick N. Lucci, III

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 11/14/25 | 11/14/25

Frederick N. Lucci, III, 42 of Newington, CT passed away October 21, 2025 at the West Haven Veteran’s Hospital after a lengthy battle with cancer. Born at US Naval Hospital Oakland, CA on May 6th 1983 to Linda Ann (McConville) Lucci and Frederick N. Lucci, Jr. Both parents served in the US Navy.

Fred is survived by his wife Gillian (Monte) Monte-Lucci – they met while both were in college and are software developers. He was predeceased by his Mother. He is survived by his wife, father, sisters Debra Ann Lucci and Gabrielle (Lucci) DeLucci and Brother Michael Lucci

Fred was medically retired from the US Air Force after serving 8 years during the Global War on Terror. He was an Electronic Signals Intelligence Exploitation rising to the rank of Sargent. His duty stations included Germany and as a Liaison to the National Security Agency for several years.

He graduated from Eastern Connecticut State College receiving a Bachelor’s Degree in Software Engineering. After graduating college he was employed at Cigna Insurance company – he was instrumental in developing software for predictive analysis to help customers with big data analysis.

No public memorial is planned at this time.

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Obituary - Werner Rentsch

Werner Rentsch, an accomplished artist, began his career in commercial advertising before dedicating himself fully to painting. His early oil paintings captured the quiet beauty of rural life in upstate New York, inspired by the years he and his wife Gail spent on their farm in Jefferson. There, he nurtured his lifelong love of animals—especially horses—which became both his passion and his artistic focus.

Werner’s deep connection with horses, sparked by a generous palomino named Allegro, led him to specialize in equestrian art. His work celebrated great horses and scenes from the worlds of racing, show jumping, foxhunting, and polo. He also illustrated The Whole Horse Catalog, which became a back-list bestseller for its publisher, Simon & Schuster. Over his career, Werner’s paintings were featured in nine solo exhibitions, twelve museum shows, and more than forty juried or group exhibitions across the United States. A lifetime member of the American Academy of Equine Art, he served as its president from 1994 through 2008. His early paintings of rural New York are in the collection of the Jefferson Historical Society in Jefferson NY.

In later years, Werner often visited his son, Denny, a conservationist who worked in the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania. The landscapes and wildlife of Africa inspired a major new chapter in his art. Werner became a Signature Member of Artists for Conservation, and several of his wildlife paintings were selected for the organization’s 2012 and 2013 exhibitions.

Werner was born in 1938 in Flushing New York to Werner and Irmgard Rentsch. He grew up in Queens, and studied painting at the School of Visual Art, the Pratt Institute and the Art Students League in Manhattan. After he and Gail were married, they moved to the Upper West Side of Manhattan and divided their time between the city and their farm in Jefferson, New York. He passed away peacefully on November 7th, 2025 in New York City, after a short and brave struggle with Alzheimer’s and ALS. His passing was peaceful and surrounded by love.

Above all, Werner was gentle, funny and kind. His compassion for animals mirrored the warmth he showed to family and friends. He loved spending time outdoors and with his two young granddaughters Mara and Leyna, who were enamored with his humor and artistic talent.

Werner will be remembered for his good will toward all he met, his generous spirit, and his lifelong devotion to art and the people and animals he loved.

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Obituary - Gary "Groucho" Ramundo

Gary "Groucho" Ramundo found eternal peace on Sunday, November 2, 2025.

Honey, Dad, Pops, Groucho, Gary, Coach, McGuyver, King Cob, take your pick. Whatever role was needed, he was the guy for the job. He was born on July 20, 1950 in Schenectady to Elizabeth (Carrapellucci) and Daniel Ramundo, Sr. and was a Gilboa-Conesville graduate. Soon after, He went to HVCC to study auto mechanics. After graduating HVCC he was drafted into the US Army where he served from 1970 to 1972. Once back home, he spent his entire working career as a diesel/auto mechanic.

Gary's friends and family were held very near and dear. Growing up with 4 brothers and 2 Sisters, responsibility and accountability were instilled into him at a young age. Whether it was coaching little league for Joe, Jeremy, Matt, being part of MC's pit crew, known as MacGyver and King Cob, his "fixes" WORKED, pitching on his softball team, playing horseshoes, fixing everything his boys had broken, he gave 100% and was great at all of it.

Gary also loved to fish, especially his trips with his brothers, Dan, Steve, Rick, and Brian. He loved going fishing with Matt too. Together, they caught many Walleyes, Bass and whatever else bit the hook. He loved camping, boating, hunting, traveling, hot air balloon rides, parasailing, operating glorified golf carts in Las Vegas with his wife, Deb & JR on the highway where they didn't belong and weren't supposed to go.

Gary was married for 33 years to the love of his life, Kathy, who is the glue, the rock, the keeper. Together, they visited some of the most beautiful places. Alaska, The Western US, the beaches of the South where they Wintered, etc. They are truly blessed to have each other as life partners.

Gary was very proud of his son, Matt too. He enjoyed teaching and playing sports with Matt, from baseball, travel soccer, squirrel hunting, snowmobiling, dirt biking, ATV riding, field cars, playing pool, wiffle ball and horseshoe pitching. The water fights in the house that soaked the whole first floor were a family favorite as well. The list goes on and on, he was a proud Dad.

Over the last six years, he became known as Pops. Gabriella Lee Ramundo was the apple of his eye. He spent countless hours playing, going to the zoo, fairs, playing Paw Patrol, playing in the sandbox, searching for toads, salamanders, snakes, anything they could find. Anything that little girl wanted or needed, he was there to support. Pops was volunteered by Gabriella to have his hair done and nails painted on occasion. He also would play Barbie, pull her around on her tractor, push her in her swing, give rides on the ATV and lawnmower, and many other activities. He was the definition of Pops and a family first kind of man.

Loving Gary forever are his wife: Kathy (Wyckoff) Ramundo; his son: Matthew (Erica) Ramundo; granddaughter: Gabriella Lee Ramundo; sister: Donna DiCristofaro; brothers: Daniel Ramundo, Jr., Richard (Carol) Ramundo, Stephen (Kathy) Ramundo and Brian DeLong; Goddaughter: Cheryl (Frank) Litterer, step-sons: Joseph Marsh and Jeremy Marsh; many nieces and nephews. He will be missed by many. Always willing to lend a helping hand, his legacy will live on in many people far and wide.

Gary was predeceased by his parents; his step-father: Floyd DeLong; sister: Paula Lynch; brother-in-law: John DiCristofaro; nephew: Adam Ramundo and great-niece: Amanda Pucci.

All are invited to visit with Gary's family from 11:00AM-1:00PM on Friday, November 14, 2025 at Coltrain Funeral Home, LLC 134 River Street, Middleburgh, NY 12122 and to a reception immediately following at St. Mark's Lutheran Church Hall, 326 Main Street, Middleburgh, NY 12122. Gary always wore jeans, t-shirt, his Army cap, and sneakers. Whether you are coming to the funeral home or just thinking about him in spirit on November 14, please honor his memory by wearing your favorite pair of jeans, shirt, cap, and sneakers.

Gary's family kindly requests memorial donations in his honor be sent to the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 1327 c/o Viginia Gurley, 13457 Route 23A, Prattsville, NY 12468 specifically towards Christmas gifts for Veterans at Stratton VA Medical Center in Albany, to the Joshua Project, PO Box 413, Middleburgh, NY 12122, or to any foundation of your choice.

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

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Obituary - Harold “Harry” Norman Guest III

Harold “Harry” Norman Guest III, 66, of Huntersland, NY, passed away peacefully at home on November 3, 2025 surrounded by his family.
A lifelong resident of Huntersland, Harold was born on May 24, 1959, at Cobleskill Hospital, the son of Harold and Arline (Cater) Guest. Harold graduated from Middleburgh Central School and while Harold dreamed of becoming a professional football player, he graduated from Hudson Valley Community College with a degree in Criminal Justice. After college, he entered the workforce through NYS Corrections where he worked for over 30 years before retiring. After retiring, Harold joined the team at Hannaford where he enjoyed interacting with community members daily.
Harold was an avid outdoorsman who loved fishing, hunting, camping, biking, skiing and most of all, he loved cutting firewood and driving his tractor. He spent most of his early years playing football, hunting, and trapping. He also worked on several local farms, milking cows and doing hay, where he developed his incredible work ethic. Harold volunteered for many years as a young man as a member of the Huntersland Volunteer Fire Department.
Harold fell in love with his best friend at the age of fifteen years old when she moved in up the road and he would often get caught sneaking up to her house on his bike after school. He married his love, Linda (Nebauer) Guest, on June 2, 1979 and settled down in Huntersland to begin a family. Always a dedicated family man, Harold put family first, helping to raise his three daughters who adore him. Family traditions were important in Harold and Linda’s family and one of the greatest joys was the family camping trips to Cape Cod that began as a family of five and continued for over 30 years to become a family of fifteen camping together. Harold’s favorite parts were enjoying the lobster rolls and dirt bombs, boogie boarding with the kids, and riding bikes on the Rail Trail.
Harold was extremely hard working throughout his entire life and after finally leaving the working world, he became a full-time “Poppa”, helping to care for his seven grandchildren and teaching them all he could. Harold attended every concert, ball game, horse show, and special event for his daughters and grandchildren that he possibility could.
Harold is survived by his wife of forty-six years and best friend for life: Linda Guest; and his three daughters and their husbands: Cheryl (Jack) Rechnitzer, Sara (Matthew) Miller, and Elena (Joseph) Swaha; he will be loved forever by his grandchildren: Elijah and Kylie Rechnitzer, Caleb and Mason Miller, Logan, Amelia, and Wyatt Swaha; he will never be forgotten by his father: Harold N Guest Jr.; his brothers and sisters: David (Andrea) Guest, Diana (Roger) Parent, Wally Guest, and Donald Guest; sister-in-law: Laurie (John) Rotondaro; brother-in-law: Mike Brandow; along with uncles, aunts, nieces, nephews and many extended family. Harold was predeceased by his mother: Arline (Cater) Guest; sister: Karen (Guest) Brandow; parents in-law: Evelyn (Wieduwilt) Nebauer and Edmund Nebauer; brother-in-law: Gary Nebauer and sister-in-law: Kristy Wilkins.
Harold will be remembered for his commitment to his family, willingness to help anyone in need, and incredible work ethic. Ever the giver of life advice, his wife and daughters will fondly remember him by one of his most famous quotes, “Can I give you a little advice?”
To honor Harold’s wishes, a private celebration of life will be held at a later date. As his last act of generosity, Harold chose to donate his body to research in the hopes that it may someday help others. Harold’s family requests that donations in his honor be made to the Marathon for a Better Life, PO Box 268, Warnerville, NY 12187

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

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Local History by Dede Terns-Thorpe - A Few Local Tidbits

A few interesting tidbits. We’ll start with the area’s mail routes back in 1837. (Kingston Freeman)

Six days a week the mail carrier left Catskill at 4 am and arrived in Stamford at 2 pm.

He left Stamford at 8 am and arrived back in Catskill by 6 pm. From Catskill he went through Irvingsville (Palenville), East Hunter (a village in the Kaaterskill Clove), Tannersville, Hunter,

East Lexington, Lexington, to Prattsville, thirty-six miles and return.

From Catskill he went 48 miles to Leeds and Cairo before reaching Stamford, 48 miles and back, 6 times a week. On Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays the carrier went to Acra,

South Durham, Union Society, Osbornville, Windham, Scienceville (Ashland), Prattsville and Mooresville. An additional weekly mail run was required on the Windham route during

the season of steamboat navigation on the Hudson River.

Tidbit 2

Marius Schoonmaker, in his “History of Kingston,” relates this incident about the passage of the first steamboat on the Hudson River. A little boy, seeing the boat come along, cried out in amazement to his mother. “Mama, come; come; come and see the wagon go through the River without horses.”

The magnitude of the proportions of the hotel and boarding house business in a favorite region is just beginning to be fully comprehended. In Hunter, which is situated in the very heart of the Catskills, alone, there are 125 summer resorts, the proprietors of which say that in the aggregate nearly 5,000 people can be accommodated. 1889

Tidbit 4

Where the attractions of the Catskill can be said to be the most thickly massed is at Kaaterskill Park. In this magnificent domain are the Hotel Kaaterskill, the Old Mountain House, the Laurel House, Kaaterskill Falls, Bouler Rock, Palenville Overlook, the Rip Van Winkle House, North and South Lakes, and Inspiration Point. Daily Freeman. July 13, 1889.

Thanks so much for reading.

Stay well, be careful, and have a good week.

Dede Terns-Thorpe/Hunterhistorian@gmail.com

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Nourished Donation to a Worthy Cause

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 11/16/25 | 11/16/25

Gilboa Adopts 2026 Budget, Opposes Sweeping Energy Restrictions

MCS Continues to Embrace AI

Middleburgh Alumni Meeting Nov. 20

Statement from the Esperance FD

SCHA Holiday Craft Bazaar returns to Schoharie

Schoharie County Fire Police Association Meeting Nov. 20

SCS Adventure Club Hits the Ice

SCS to Promote Family Engagement

Skowfoe Reelected in Fulton

Upcoming Programs at the Conesville Historical Society

Veterans Honored at SCS

Obituary - Frederick N. Lucci, III

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 11/14/25 | 11/14/25

Obituary - Werner Rentsch

Obituary - Gary "Groucho" Ramundo

Obituary - Harold “Harry” Norman Guest III

Local History by Dede Terns-Thorpe - A Few Local Tidbits

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Written By The Mountain Eagle on 11/16/25 | 11/16/25

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 11/14/25 | 11/14/25

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