Budget Season Starts at MCS

Staff Report

MIDDLEBURGH - It is still fall, but Middleburgh school officials are already thinking of next spring's budget vote for the 2026-27 school year.

At their meeting last week, school board members adopted a 2026-27 budget development calendar.

Key dates in the budget calendar are:

* 11/12/2025 Board of Education Meeting Public Session 6PM, Adopt the 2026-27 Budget Development Calendar.

* 1/5/2026 Send out Education Data requisition and Budget spreadsheets to instructional staff via email 1/7/2026. Business Administrator attends Jr/Snr. Faculty meeting to review budget development information to Instructional staff (i.e., Ed Data requisitions, budget requests, subscription renewal lists).

* 1/14/2026 Board of Education Meeting Public Session 6PM Budget Workshop #1. Budget Information, 2026-27 Rollover budget and assumptions.

* 1/21/2026 Business Administrator attends ES Faculty meeting to provide budget development training to Instructional staff (i.e., Ed Data requisitions, budget requests, subscription renewal lists).

* 2/1-2/28/2026 Department Budgets (i.e., Main Office, PPS, technology, athletics, B&G, transportation) submitted and reviewed.

* 2/11/2026 Board of Education Meeting Public Session 6PM Budget Workshop #2 Review State Aid estimates and Tax levy limit calculation Review Capital and Administrative Budget components. 

* 2/27/2026 Last day to submit requisitions/request purchase orders with 2025-26 year funds.

* 2/27/2026 2026-27 Requisitions and budget spreadsheets due from Instructional Staff/Coordinators * 2/27/2026 Preliminary Tax Levy Limit submitted to NYS Office of State Comptroller.

* 3/1-3/8/26 Review Ed Data requisitions/Budget Spreadsheets/revised budget as needed.

* 3/11/2026 Board of Education Meeting - Budget Workshop #3 Public Session 6PM. Review Estimated revenues/Program Budget component/Overall preliminary budget Review 2025-26 year Fund Balance projection.

* 3/30/2026 Legal Notice of School Budget Hearing and Annual Budget Vote 6PM. Must advertise four times within seven weeks of the vote - first publication 45 days prior to vote Notice #1 to be published (Submit on this day for publication on April 2 and 3.

* 4/1-4/18/2026 Prepare absentee ballot applications, absentee ballot, related envelopes, and directions Property Tax Report Card submitted to local newspaper.

* 4/10- 4/21/2026 Prepare Budget Workbook/Newsletter (Finalize by 4/23/26).

* 4/11/2026 Submit the Property Tax Report Card (PTRC) to NYS.

* 4/13/2026 Legal Notice of School Budget Hearing and Annual Budget Vote 6PM. Notice #2 to be published (Submit on this day for publication on April 16 and 17) .

* 4/15/2026 Board of Education Meeting Public Session 6PM Adopt Tentative 2026-27 Budget/propositions for voter approval. Appoint clerks and inspectors of elections for budget vote. 

* 4/20/2026 Deadline for filing Board of Education petitions and propositions for vote must be submitted to the District Clerk by 5PM.

* 4/21/2026 Date of drawing by District Clerk for determination of order for listing Board of Education candidates on ballot Inform candidates of legal requirement for all candidates for election to BOE to file sworn statements of campaign contributions and distribute informational material. First sworn statements to be filed with District Clerk & Commissioner of Education 30 days prior to vote date. 

* 4/24/2026 Media Release on Proposed Budget Required Documents available in District Office and on District website: School District Report Card, Fiscal Accountability Statement, Property Tax Report Card, Administrative Salary Disclosure, and Tax Exemption Notice, Budget Notice, Transparency Report Absentee Ballots available from the District Clerk Budget Workbook available on District website/at offices.

* 4/29/2026 Board of Education Meeting - BOCES Budget Vote Time TBD.

* 4/24/2026 Distribute military ballots (no later than 25 days before vote).

* 4/27/2026 Legal Notice of School Budget Hearing and Annual Budget Vote Notice #3 to be published (Submit on this day for publication on April 30 and May 1.)

* 4/29/2026 Annual Budget Hearing Presentation posted to the District's website.

* 5/4/2026 Legal Notice of School Budget Hearing and Annual Budget Vote Notice #4 to be published (Submit on this day for publication on May 7 and 8).

* 5/6/2026 Annual Budget Hearing/Board of Education Meeting Public Session 6PM.

* 5/7/2026 Budget Newsletter/Notice mailed to eligible voters after budget hearing.

* 5/14/2026 Second sworn statement of campaign contributions or loans by candidates for membership on the Board of Education to be filed with the District Clerk 5/14-5/18/2026 Sworn statements of campaign contributions or loans in excess of $1,000, received before vote date and not previously reported, to be filed with the District Clerk within 24 hours of receipt by candidates for membership on the Board of Education.

* 5/19/2026 Annual Budget Vote/Proposition Vote/Board of Education Election noon - 9PM Junior/Senior High School Gymnasium Lobby Absentee Ballots must be submitted to the District Clerk by 5pm on May 19.

 

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Community Sing on Dec. 14, "Blue Christmas" Vigil on Dec. 21 in M'burgh

MIDDLEBURGH - A Community Christmas Caroling/Hymn Sing will be held on Sunday December 14, 6:30pm at the Middleburgh Reformed Church on River Street Middleburgh. There will be light refreshments to follow.

There will also be a vigil for all the world's children at a non-denominational Blue Christmas advent service of hope on Sunday, December 21 at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church on Main Street in Middleburgh starting at 6:30 PM. 

Christmas time is the season of great joy and light, but for many of us it can feel heavy, almost like a season of darkness and shadows. The joy around us can accentuate the pain and loss we have carried. The purpose of this year‘s blue service vigil is the focus on all the world's children suffering from the effects of poverty including limited healthcare, hunger, homelessness, trafficking, sexual violence, sexual abuse, and death. The purpose is not to take the darkness away or minimize any pain, but to help reveal God’s presence in the midst of it. 

This time set apart as a reminder that we do not journey alone. In this place tonight our tears and our pain are not just accepted, they are welcome. 

This is an ecumenical service, and since focusing on the world's children, there will be prayers and music representative of many cultures and religions. It will begin at 6:30 and the service, although not timed out, is expected to last an hour, followed by a refreshment period.

 

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Dusting up on his Criminal Justice Skills at BOCES

Matthew Cater

SCHOHARIE – High School junior Matthew Cater dusts for fingerprints during a recent lesson at the Capital Region BOCES Career and Technical Education Center – Schoharie Campus.

Cater, an aspiring forensic analyst, is enrolled in the Criminal Justice program taught by retired New York State Trooper Darin Jones.

“I like the program because it’s fun and it’s something that will help me in the future,” he said.

Cater is among approximately 100 students who enrolled last year in the two-year criminal justice program offered by Capital Region BOCES on the Albany and Schoharie campuses. Students in the program learn about the history, theory, practices and recent developments in the field of criminal justice, as well as practice the skills necessary to work as police officers, work in the prison systems or work in a security detail.

 

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Dylan Becker – Rookie of the Year & All-Star – Albany Twilight League

ALBANY — Dylan Becker of Schoharie was named Rookie of the Year for the Albany Twilight League and was one of three pitchers named to the 2025 All Star Team. Pitching for the Waterford Nationals, Dylan compiled an 8-1 record across 52.1 innings pitched, with one save. With an impressive 2.274 ERA for the season, Dylan struck out 56 hitters, gave up a total of 42 hits and 17 earned runs, while walking only 16 batters, and holding the opposing hitters to a .215 batting average. As a native of Schoharie, Dylan was a graduate of Cobleskill-Richmondville High School and is currently attending St. John Fisher University, studying Business and Marketing, and playing baseball for the St. John Fisher Cardinals.

The Waterford Nationals, managed by Bill Kelts and coached by Josh Johnson, finished the 2025 season in third place with a 16-11 record, and made it to the Semi Finals of the ATL playoffs. Established in 1931, and in its 94th season, the Albany Twilight League is the oldest and longest running amateur baseball league in the US. Find more information at https://www.facebook.com/ATL1930/

 

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Five MCS WAC All-Stars

MIDDLEBURGH - Congratulations to the five Middleburgh Central School WAC All-Stars. Five MCS student-athletes have been recognized for their exceptional seasons.

Guillermo was named First Team Overall WAC All-Star and Sal, J.J. and Trey were named Divisional All-Stars in soccer. Natalie was named WAC Blue Division Defensive Player of the Year and Second Team All-Star. These honors reflect their hard work, talent, and leadership on and off the field.

 

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Gilboa/Conesville News by Dorothy Pickett.

Happy Thanksgiving everyone!

I would like to thank all those who have told me how much they enjoy my column every week. People have approached me in stores and they ask if I am Dottie Pickett. When I tell them yes I am, they simply say I love your column. I let them know it is all about the people, neighbors, the town I love living in, the history of Gilboa, Conesville news, my childhood and so much more.  I am grateful to those on my Weekly News Requests list I send out to people telling them to send some news for the column. I am very grateful to them. Thank you so much once again for so many wonderful compliments. I will do my best to keep you excited about reading the Gilboa/Conesville around the neighborhood column. 

It was cold, snowy and windy throughout last week. This week has started out the same way. However, it is expected to get into the forties.by the end of the week. One would not mind the cold temperature so much if the wind stopped blowing. Sunday evening the wind blew a shutter off the house. It landed on the deck and is now in the garbage.

The first ever Community Clothing Exchange will take place at the Gilboa Town Hall on Saturday November 22, from 10am-2:00pm. For more information on this event and to receive tickets call 607-588-6400. This is a free event. You can bring in up to fifteen items, nothing stained, torn, and no undergarments. Items must be clean. They will accept all sizes for all ages and genders. Don’t forget to bring toys for the “Toys for Tots” box.

Following Hanging of the Greens services at Gilboa Methodist Church Sunday Nov. 26 and 29, 9:00am there will be a coffee hour. 

Last Monday I had new all-weather tires put on my Forester. After driving 100 miles this past Monday I went back to have the lugs retorqued. That only took a few minutes at Grand Gorge Tire on Rte. 23 between Grand Gorge and Stamford. One thing nice about this tire place is you need no appointment. You just walk in, tell them what you need or want and then you go on a list. Usually, it does not take too long before they take care of your car. With everyone scrambling for snow, studded or with all-weather tires you might have a little wait. It is worth the wait as you feel so much more confident after leaving when having to drive on snowy roads.

Saturday evening with forty+ in attendance, the Flat Creek Church Harvest dinner was a huge success. Lots of food for all to enjoy. Edith Butler’s homemade rolls were the best. Not only were their homemade rolls, the eight or nine homemade pies were excellent with no two alike.  The fellowship around that room was full of laughter, great conversations and a time with Pastor Paul’s wonderful talk. After speaking Pastor Paul invited everyone to come back for the Sunday services at 10:30 am. This was a free dinner with thanks to all who donated and cooked the food. Another dinner is being planned for December 13.

• Sunday following worship service I drove to the Gilboa Museum for their Annual Holiday Boutique. The wind was blowing a gale as the rain and snow came down. Several vendors were there, with each one being different. At 4:30 there was an art show reception and people got to view some beautiful local artwork displayed on the walls in the Community Room. Most of the artwork on display are for sale and reasonably priced.  Daughter Diane and I walked about shopping and visiting. The members of the museum tell me it transformed the museum into a Holiday Boutique for sure. Dozens of visitors came and were delighted. They left with goodies for their friends and relations.  There was also a drive through free bag of groceries give away by the Highway Department sponsored by Schoharie County DOH.  The town board received a short notice about the event. However thanks to Joe Loverro WRIP who put it on Facebook, along with announcements in our local churches, and myself sending notices out on my e-mail lists It looked like it was a success.  Leaving there I headed home to watch my Buffalo BILLS game. Wow! Josh Allen Quarterback was unbelievable and yes, we won. After losing last week I am sure they were not going to lose this one.  It was an exciting great game. I am sure co-correspondent Ginny was as happy as I was. 

Mark your calendars. On December 13, at 5:00pm the Conesville Historical Society invites you to their Annual Silent Auction which takes place at the Conesville Firehouse. You can enjoy delicious, sweet treats by Curly Girl while you bid on numerous items including gift certificates to local farms, restaurants, and businesses. Included are beautiful, themed baskets and gifts donated by generous donors. You can check out the Conesville Historical Society Facebook page for more information on this exciting event. We do hope you join in the fun!    

Prayer Concerns: Continue to keep in prayer Teddi Cline, Patti Haight, Lucas (Tim Scudder’s son) Harold (Tom Miners son-in-law) Patricia Chatfield, along with all those who may be ill at this writing.

Birthdays: November 21 Jan Bowdish (Medusa), and Tony VanGlad November 22 Jerry Wood, November 23 Joyce Dent. All of you, enjoy your special day Blessed in the Lord. 

Gilboa School: Nov. 26-28 No School Thanksgiving Recess. 

Upcoming Events:

Sunken City Cider Friday, Nov. 21 Happy Time 3-7pm, Saturday, Nov. 22 Yoga 11am-12 noon with Live music from Trevor Collins 3-6pm, Sunday, Nov. 23 12noon -6pm with food truck on site. , Nov. 26 Thanksgiving Eve features NYMBIS Band 6-9pm. 

Saturday, November 22, 1:00pm Gilboa Museum presents an interview with Linda Hernick, Frank Mannolini & William Stein, co-authors of the Catskill Fossil Forest.

Wednesday, November 26, 6:30pm Flat Creek Baptist Church will hold a Thanksgiving Service. Following the service, we will meet in the Fellowship Church Hall for homemade pies and coffee. 

Saturday, November 29, 10:00am Conesville Historical Society second annual 5K Turkey Trot. To register for this event contact John Riedl at cjriedl665@gmail.com or 607-588-7711. Their first event was a huge success. They are hoping to have another successful event. Rain or shine. You can Trot, run or walk and just have lots of fun!

November 7-December 19 Writers in the Mountain presents Stories on Stage with Katherine Varga. Six sessions online: Email writersinthemountains.org. to register

Get ready for “Sundaes with Santa,” December 7 2:00pm at the Gilboa Town Hall. Crafts, photo ops and fun for all ages. Bring items for the Animal Shelter and Toys for Tots to earn a ticket for a prize.

Sunday Worship Services:

Gilboa Methodist: 9:00am located on 990V Gilboa 

Flat Creek Baptist: Flat Creek Road, 9:30am Sunday School, 10:30am worship service with coffee and fellowship following the service. Ladies Bible study every Monday 10:00am. 

Conesville United Methodist Chapel: First and Third Sunday of the month 4:00pm Route 990V.

Got News? E-mail pickee@midtel.net

 

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A Look Back at Gilboa in November During the Early 1900s

 

By Wildert Marte

GILBOA — In November of the early 1900s, the town of Gilboa moved at a steady, familiar pace. The hills were bare, the air was cold, and families were finishing their fall work before the snow set in. The local newspapers reflected the rhythm of that season  full of community news, election talk, and small advertisements that revealed how life was changing across Schoharie County. Even in its quietness, Gilboa showed signs of progress, balancing old rural traditions with a growing sense of modernity. As election time arrived, editorials reminded residents of their duty to vote. Newspapers urged people to “vote intelligently and effectively for good men and good government.” Candidates such as Merton E. Lewis, who ran for attorney general, appeared in campaign ads that called for unity and leadership. The state’s government was praised for keeping agriculture productive during wartime  as farmers across New York were credited with helping feed both soldiers and civilians in the area. 

Alongside political pieces, everyday life filled the pages. Local businesses advertised farm tools, clothing, and groceries. I.C. Wyckoff of Gilboa promoted the Chevrolet Four Ninety, calling it “a car with all the features of higher-priced models,” while Wyckoff & Lewis advertised the Sharples Milking Machine, which promised to save time and labor on the farm. For the people of Gilboa, these new machines and automobiles represented the slow but steady arrival of modern technology into rural life. The sound of horses still filled the roads, but the hum of engines was beginning to follow.

The papers also carried larger social conversations, especially the growing support for women’s suffrage. Columns encouraged men to vote in favor of granting women the right to vote, arguing that democracy was incomplete without it. “Your vote,” one article read, “is as vital to your wife or sister as it is to you.” These discussions reached every corner of New York, and even in small towns like Gilboa, people were beginning to talk about equality in a new way. Legal announcements and family notices gave the paper a local touch. Familiar names such as Van Valkenburg, Mayham, and Mallery appeared in estate settlements and community updates, reminding readers how close-knit the area remained. Advertisements for Lucky Strike Cigarettes and Castoria for children sat beside these notices, showing how national brands were beginning to share space with small-town news. Life in Gilboa may have been simple, but it was quietly connected to the wider world.

By the end of November, as families prepared for winter, Gilboa’s people gathered around stoves and spoke of the year ahead. The town had weathered wars, elections, and new inventions, but its foundation of hard work and neighborly trust remained strong. The newspapers of that time captured more than news they preserved the steady spirit of a community learning to adapt while holding on to what mattered most.

 

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Grandmother Offended by "Inappropriate" SCS Book - Likens Heartstopper to Playboy

By David Avitabile

SCHOHARIE - A grandmother last week trashed a book circulated in the Schoharie school library as "inappropriate" and similar to Playboy magazine.

Karen Hotaling-Baker of Sloansville told Schoharie school board members Thursday that her 12-year-old granddaughter took the book Heartstopper out of the school library. They began to read the book together and the book, Ms. Hotaling-Baker said, is "inappropriate."

She told board members, "I stopped counting how many 'F' words there are in here on page 10."

She then read two excerpts from the book in which the word "d***" and "d***head" were used.

"It's wrong," she added. Several sexual positions are described and illustrated with pictures showing "body on body."

"I'm embarrassed to say these words," she said.

It is wrong, she added, "to have a fresh 12-year-old to have access to this."

Heartstopper is an ongoing LGBTQ+ young adult graphic novel and webcomic series written and illustrated by British author Alice Oseman, according to Wikipedia. The book follows the lives of Nick Nelson and Charlie Spring as they meet and fall in love. The series is a prequel to her 2015 novella Nick and Charlie. The series was later adapted into the Netflix of the same name.

After speaking for several minutes at the Thursday meeting, she demanded an answer.

"I need an answer," she said. "Why do you think this is appropriate?"

SCS Superintendent David Blanchard said that the matter will be looked into and he will speak to the board.

Ms. Hotaling-Baker continued, "Whether it is homosexual or heterosexual" it does not matter. "Even she [her granddaughter] thinks it's not right."

Then she asked, "What's the difference between this book and Playboy? Playboy's in color.

I just can't believe this educational institution allows this book in its library."

Mr. Blanchard thanked Ms. Hotaling-Baker for the information but said that specific students and staff cannot be discussed at the open meeting after she mentioned staff by name.

He ended the discussion by saying a meeting could be set up with Ms. Hotaling-Baker. There was no answer to the question by the end of the meeting.

 

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Jefferson Man Arrested After Domestic Incident

JEFFERSON — Delaware County Sheriff Craig DuMond announced the arrest of a Jefferson man following a domestic incident.  

On October 26th, 2025, Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to a domestic incident in the Village of Hobart. Upon arrival, Deputies determined that a male subject had been staying in an apartment for several days without the permission of the owner. After further investigation, it was determined that the apartment had sustained a significant amount of damage.  

 On November 4th, 2025, Deputies located and arrested 26-year-old Schoen Stocks, of Jefferson, NY for one count of Criminal Mischief in the 3rd degree, a class E felony and Criminal Trespass in the 2nd Degree, a class A misdemeanor, both of the NYS Penal Law.  

Stocks was released on appearance tickets and was directed to appear at the Town of Stamford court at a later date to answer the charges. 

 

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Progress Being Made on M'burgh Parking Lot

MIDDLEBURGH - Middleburgh village crews are making progress on the new parking lot on Railroad Avenue, village officials said this week.

"The Village DPW crew is working on the parking lot as time allows with other projects and winterization," Mayor Tim Knight said Wednesday morning.

"DPW Superintendent Cole Keyser has said the goal is to complete the parking lot this year," the Mayor added.

The stamp blocks were delivered for the parking lot and were placed earlier this month.

Some of the black top millings from the Wells Avenue paving project will be used for the lot, Mr. Keyser said.

The old "chalet" house at 111 Railroad Avenue was taken down in late summer and village officials unveiled the design of the 92-foot long by 37-foot wide parking lot at their meeting in October.

The parking lot will have 10 spots of various widths. The rear four spaces will be reserved for permitted residents and will be eight-feet wide. The next two spaces will be nine feet-wide and the front four spaces will be 10-feet wide.

 

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Resident Input Needed in New Community Survey

SCHOHARIE COUNTY — Residents of Schoharie County are invited to participate in a brief and anonymous Resident Sentiment Survey, now available at bit.ly/SchoharieRSS. The survey takes just a few minutes and offers residents the chance to share their views on tourism and quality of life in our region.

The survey invite comes from Destination Marketing Corporation (DMC)—the official tourism office for the county and the team behind Visit Schoharie County and is administered by Rove Marketing in partnership with the New York State Tourism Industry Association (NYSTIA), using the TRAVELSAT© Resident Index—a global standard developed by the award-winning agency TCI Research. This index has been used around the world to measure how residents feel about tourism’s impact on their communities, from economic benefits and infrastructure to entertainment and overall livability.

Tourism growth can only succeed when it has the support and trust of the people who call a place home. That’s why this effort is so important—because resident input is key to building a community where people want to live, work, and visit.

The Resident Sentiment Survey program helps identify both the strengths and challenges communities face. The results will help shape future tourism planning efforts in Schoharie County and may also be benchmarked against regional and statewide data.

DMC and Visit Schoharie County are committed to promoting the area in a way that respects, uplifts, and supports the residents who live here year-round.

Take the survey today at bit.ly/SchoharieRSS. Your voice matters.

About the Destination Marketing Corporation: The Destination Marketing Corporation for Otsego and Schoharie Counties (DMC) was established in 2014 as a not-for-profit 501(c)(6). The DMC’s mission is to steward local economic vitality through tourism generation and destination management, resulting in business development, pride of place, historical preservation, enhanced quality of life for residents, and a memorable visitor experience.

For further information, visit: VisitSchoharieCounty.com and follow on Facebook @VisitSchoharie and Instagram @VisitSchoharieCounty.

 

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Schoharie Kiwanis Fundraiser

SCHOHARIE — Schoharie Kiwanis Club now has Tickets available for one of their biggest fund raiser’s of the year, the 20 week Club, They give away fifty dollars every week for twenty weeks, at the conclusion of the drawing’s, the club gives away an additional Six-Hundred dollars at a great buffet dinner located at the Schoharie Fire House in April. Even if you don’t win any cash, you still get a great thirty dollar meal for free, which is the cost of the ticket. It’s the only raffle around where you can’t lose! Tickets are available Thru any Kiwanis member. Proceeds from all Schoharie Kiwanis Fundraiser’s are used to support community projects.

 

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Schoharie Promotional Announces Decoration Winners

SCHOHARIE — The Schoharie Promotional Association announces this year's fall decorating contest winners:   Donadio home at 135 Bridge Street for their fall decorations; Wellman residence at 125 Grand Street for their spooky decor; and the Kio residence at 249 Main Street for their Halloween lights.

 

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Silent Auction at Conesville FD Dec. 13

CONESVILLE — The Conesville Historical Society invites you to our 3rd Annual Silent Auction at the Conesville  Fire Department on Saturday December 13th at 5PM.  Enjoy a delicious dessert  by  Sweet Treats by the Curly Girl while you bid on numerous items including gift certificates to local farms, restaurants, and businesses, as well as beautiful themed baskets and gifts provided by our generous donors. For a full list of donors, you can look on the Conesville Historical Society Facebook page. We hope you’ll join us!

 

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