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Exciting Upcoming Events in Esperance, Including Village-Wide Garage Sale Day

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 5/15/25 | 5/15/25

 

Trustee Dan DeFilipps, Mayor Royce Gage, and Clerk/Treasurer Michelle Parks.
Esperance Village Meetings happen on the 2
nd Monday of each month in the Meeting Room of the Village Hall, which is located at 113 Church Street.


By Heather Skinner

ESPERANCE-On May 12th, the monthly Village of Esperance Meeting was held at the Village Hall. The meeting was led by Mayor Royce Gage, Clerk and Treasurer Michelle Parks, and Trustee Dan DeFilipps, who also led attendees in the Pledge of Allegiance.

Gage opened the meeting at 7:00 PM, which began with a motion to accept the minutes from the previous meeting. That motion was seconded and approved. 

First on the agenda was a report on the Fire Department’s Banquet. Parks said it went well, and the officers were sworn in. 

The Village-Wide Garage Sale will be on Saturday, May 17th, and breakfast will be served that day from 8:00 AM – 11:00 AM in the Village Hall.

Parks has received two transfers; one was 136 Charleston Sage Lane Properties to Michael and Tracy Hebert, and the other was 162 Main Street Larry Bruno and Robert Welch to Leonardo Barrera. The only money received was $850.65 in the semi-annual Mortgage Tax.

Updates on the playground: the caterpillar got fixed, and the port-a-potty that goes in every year is going to be put in this week.

The Communications update was an event announcement for the Esperance-Sloansville United Methodist Church Memorial Day Luncheon, which will take place on May 26th from 11 AM- 2 PM. Hot dogs, chips, salads, Marion’s meat sauce, and desserts will be served.

A representative from The Historical Society updated next. The Museum’s Memorial Day opening will have a new exhibit featuring William North and his connection to the Bicentennial of the Erie Canal and to Lafayette’s Tour of America as the Nation’s Guest. They are investigating fixing the heating issue in the library with a new electrical heating unit and insulating the old schoolhouse. Fundraising has been done to help with the heating repairs. Book buddies are coming up; new volunteers are welcome twice a month on Thursdays. The library fund has received a generous donation in memory of Barbara Smith. The carriage barn exhibits are getting reorganized after a new concrete floor was installed, thanks to the late Nicholas Juried. Their new website will be launched soon, and summer programs are being planned. They’re participating in the brochure exchange coordinated by Destination Marketing. The docent schedule is being sent around; right now, there’s only 6 signups for May 31st-August 30th, and more volunteers are needed.

In response to the Historical Society’s update that the Village has yet to seal the concrete base around the building and that there’s a dead animal smell under the workroom area, Gage said that project was the first thing he told their laborer to do, and he will be reaching out to tell him it has to be done. It was discussed that another option would be to get estimates. To accomplish the patching of those 2 or 3 holes, they plan to put stone in and maybe some cement up around it in addition. They will go out and find some field stone, which Gage thinks will be easy to come across along the Carriage Barn.

During the 5-minute Privilege of the Floor, Esperance Fire and Rescue Squad President, Duane Diamond, commented on the New Business topic that the new sidewalks going in look nice. They’ve already done the front of his house, and he said he and his next-door neighbor like them. Gage said the sidewalks should be completed by Memorial Day, weather depending.

Old Business on the agenda read, “Held Public Hearing for Budget 9am Saturday March 20, 2025. Paul Roberts made a motion to approve the final budget, 2nd by Royce Gage all in favor.”

In New Business, they plan to mill and put new blacktop down on Cumpston Street to fix cracks and flooding from lack of drainage. They have been getting estimates and are looking into funding to continue to work on one street at a time. Gage hopes the timeline on that will be within the next couple of months, and they will come through and let everyone know at that time.

 Parks is still awaiting an email response from the Girl Scouts who plan to put flowers into a flowerpot this weekend or next weekend. An attendee offered to follow up with the Girl Scouts the day after the meeting, and next year’s flowerpot plans with the Girl Scouts will be made further in advance.

Parks presented a general voucher of $2,994.11. The Fire Department voucher of $10,796.07 mostly went toward ambulance repair, which needed new brakes, an all-new exhaust system, and the manifold was broken. Diamond said it’s running a lot better now, “just like a brand-new rig!” They have a staff EMT, and the volunteer drivers are usually Duane and Howard. To be a driver, you must know how to get to all of the hospitals, join the Fire Department, and upon joining tell them you want to be a driver for the ambulance.

Motion to adjourn the meeting took place at 7:15 PM, to which Parks noted was record time!

Gage, Parks, and DeFilipps created a friendly meeting environment where the camaraderie between those in attendance brought a smile to everyone’s faces. New faces in attendance were given opportunities to introduce themselves, a chance to speak, and were invited to ask questions. A mother and daughter in attendance looking to find out when the garage sale day would be also enjoyed being a part of the conversation about the New Business blacktop topic. If you would also like to participate in conversations about local happenings, Esperance Village Meetings are held monthly on each 2nd Monday with a start time of 7:00 PM in the Meeting Room of the Village Hall, which is located at 113 Church Street. Esperance Town Board Meetings take place on the 3rd Thursday of each month at 104 Charleston Street, also with a 7:00 PM start time. 

 

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CRCS Seniors Prepare One Last Trip

By Joshua Walther

COBLESKILL - During the Board of Education’s latest regular meeting on Monday, members heard a brief presentation by the Class of 2025 about their last in-state field trip.

The students explained that on June 23rd, the seniors are planning to leave the high school at 10 AM for the Skye Farm Camp and Retreat Center in Warren County, as well as a small side trip to Adirondack Extreme.

They plan to arrive at the retreat at noon, where they will have lunch before students that want to go to Adirondack Extreme leave shortly after. For those that remain, they can enjoy beach relaxation, kayaking, hiking, and further outdoor activities.

For those going to Adirondack Extreme, they can look forward to three hours of high ropes courses, intense activity, and scenic ziplines through the mountain range.

All of the seniors will convene back at the retreat for dinner and a bonfire, then they’ll set out at 8 PM and be back at the school at 10 PM.

The class said that the standard trip to go to the Skye Farm camp will be $15 per student, while those that want to go to Adirondack Extreme will pay an extra $25.

“We just wanted a nice, relaxing trip as a last celebration for our seniors,” the students said.

In response, the Board wished them well and they passed a motion to acknowledge the trip, with Board President Bruce Tryon exclaiming “Congratulations and have fun!”

In other news, Board member Susan Strasser has been recognized by the state with the Board Mastery award, the third level in the Board Excellence Recognition Program.

Superintendent Matthew Sickles, who bestowed the award upon Mrs. Strasser, explained that the award was for earning 250 points in the state’s system and comes with complimentary training.

“Thank you so much,” Mrs. Strasser replied as she accepted the award. “I’m excited for free training!”

Before the meeting concluded, there was a parent who took issue with the pending resignation of Paul Hallock, the individual formally charged by the New York State Police for five counts of endangering the welfare of a child.

Taking to the public comment period, the parent said “Allowing him to resign instead of taking the step to terminate his employment is troubling. It allows him to leave while saving face.”

“This sends a clear message to all of our students that their wellbeing isn’t being taken seriously,” she continued. “These are serious allegations, and I’m saddened and disappointed that he’s just allowed to move on.”

Once the parent was finished, Superintendent Sickles later responded by saying “The investigation really goes beyond our expertise and our authority, but I remain in contact pretty much twice a week with the New York State Police on this topic.”

He also took the time to speak more broadly, noting “When there are certain alleged behaviors, I as the superintendent am required to report them immediately to the State Education department. I take that very seriously, and I report all actions and allegations so they know what’s going on and they can take follow-up action.”

Superintendent Sickles finished by saying that he had no further developments or updates from either the pending investigation or court proceedings surrounding the individual in question.

 

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CRCS Hosts Candidate Speeches

By Joshua Walther

COBLESKILL - While the CRCS budget vote for 2025-2026 is fast approaching on May 20th, voters will also choose their representatives for the Board of Education, and each candidate was given the option to speak at the latest public hearing on Monday.

All four were sorted at random to how they would appear on the poll, and they were each asked to give an introduction and why they were interested in running for a seat on the Board.

The first to address the public was Amy Kennedy, resident of Cobleskill since 2018 and an active volunteer in the district.

“I learned from my mother that service to the community is very important,” she said, noting that she has worked as a substitute teacher, a library aid, and a volunteer for book fairs, concerts, and picture days.

“I’m worried about our school district and our funding and how some students are not at their learning level for reading or math,” she continued. “I worry a lot, but I’m constantly thinking of how to make things better.

“I have a unique perspective because I’ve done so many different roles here at the district, and I would love to be an awesome Board member for you guys,” Mrs. Kennedy concluded.

The next candidate was Max Horning, a music teacher that was born and raised in Cobleskill and is now a music teacher at Sharon.

Mr. Horning stated that he’s wrangled his fair share of students in the past, saying “I’m no stranger to a little chaos, and I enjoy turning that chaos into harmony.”

He also said that working out of the district would be to his benefit, explaining “The problems facing CRCS are not unique, but seeing how another district handles these things gives me a unique position.”

“I’m not afraid to vote no to changes that might hurt our students. Good teachers might not have all the answers, and I certainly won’t, but I’m willing to listen to the people who might,” Mr. Horning finished.

The third speaker was Jason Gagnon, the incumbent candidate on the Board who’s running for his second term and has close ties with the district through his wife and children.

“I’m not limited to my own experiences and my own children,” Mr. Gagnon began. “I’m hearing everybody and I take all of their concerns very seriously.”

“I’m running again because I want to give every student all the tools they need to succeed and all the teachers the voice they need. I’m not afraid to be the 6-1 voice that votes no based on what I’ve heard.”

Finally, the last candidate was Sarah Nies, the youngest of thirteen children that holds strong family values and is currently a mental health professional with the county.

“My mom was very involved with us, and my dad would work on his paintings while making it out to his kids’ games, and there were a lot,” she said. “I took their example and ran with it.”

Mrs. Nies holds a New York State license for mental health counseling and is seated on committees at the county level to advocate for mental hygiene.

“I am seeking a seat on the Board because I believe I can bring value to it. I have experience with budgets and oversight, and I believe that every student deserves a high quality education,” she concluded.

Once all the speakers were finished, they received applause and well-wishes from the Board. The public will have the opportunity to vote their candidate to the Board during the budget vote on May 20th.

 

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CRCS Holds Annual Budget Hearing

By Joshua Walther

COBLESKILL - On Monday evening, the CRCS Board of Education held their annual budget hearing before the public vote later this month.

Everyone interested was welcome to attend, and unlike the budget development workshops, the Board held a slideshow specifically curated for the public’s knowledge.

“This is a presentation to the public, as opposed to the rest of the development process for the Board,” Superintendent Matthew Sickles said.

After listing the core mission of their district, Superintendent Sickles dropped straight into the numbers for the 2025-2026 budget. The general fund total is $48,417,171, a 2.86% increase from last year, while the total state aid received is $22,295,932 for a 2.62% increase.

The tax levy comes in at $17,886,709 for a 2.55% increase while staying within the limit, and the tax impact on an average $100,000 household is an extra $27.63.

This is the same proposed budget that was adopted by the Board on April 7th, meaning that the district still plans to remove the art teacher position and the librarian position while adding a registered nurse and a psychologist for students.

Superintendent Sickles also noted that there has been misinformation about a $225,000 increase, as their UPK Special Aid Fund allocation saw a noticeable uptick.

“This is a grant with a lot of restrictions,” he explained. “It is UPK funds that would have to be applied to the UPK program, not just aid sitting for the fund balance.”

He also said that while they had three functioning UPK classrooms already, there is no reason to open a fourth, as there are no students on the waitlist and opening another room without a guarantee of filling it would cause their budget gap to widen even further.

“The grant money on its own isn’t enough,” Superintendent Sickles concluded. “It’s partially funded and the difference comes from the district’s fund balance.”

To wrap up their presentation, the Board also explained what would happen in the event that the budget is shot down by the public due to the unpopular reductions.

Superintendent Sickles said that holding another election alone would cost the district another $15,000 to $20,000, and the contingency budget would have to reduce expenses by approximately $950,000 while adhering to special rules. 

These regulations imposed on the back-up plan include the inability to purchase new supplies or equipment, no public use of school grounds unless there’s no cost to the district, and no salary increases for non-unionized staff.

Once all the information was made available, the Board confirmed that the public vote will take place at the high school on May 20th from 9 AM to 9 PM and urged district residents to come out.

 

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Brilliant Win for C-R Over Canjo

CANAJOHARIE — Elijah Barr struck out 15 batters over six impressive innings, and Brody Becker delivered two doubles and three RBIs to lead Cobleskill-Richmondville to a 5-2 victory over Canajoharie in a high school baseball game Saturday.

Barr earned the win for Cobleskill-Richmondville, allowing two unearned runs on just two hits and a walk. Matt Gunzinger pitched a scoreless seventh inning to close out the game.

Becker was a force at the plate, going 2-for-4 with two doubles, scoring twice and driving in three runs. Brandon Rotman singled, walked, and scored two runs for the Bulldogs. Simon O'Neil added an RBI. Cobleskill-Richmondville scored two runs in the third inning to tie the game and then plated three more in the top of the seventh to secure the win.

For Canajoharie, player #13 had an outstanding offensive day, going 3-for-4 with a triple and scoring both of his team's runs. Canajoharie took an early lead with single runs in the second and third innings.

Player #42 started on the mound for Canajoharie, pitching five innings and allowing two earned runs while striking out eight. Player #13 pitched the final two innings in relief and took the loss, giving up three earned runs.

Cobleskill-Richmondville finished with five runs on six hits and committed four errors. Canajoharie had two runs on three hits with one error.

 

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Big Weekend Planned for Memorial Day in Cherry Valley

CHERRY VALLEY - Cherry Valley Community Yard Sales will be held on Memorial weekend during Spring into Summer, Cherry Valley’s weekend long celebration with live music, great food, workshops, vendors, community wide yard sales and more.

The yard sale map is organized by Whiteman-Hull-Snyder American Legion & Auxiliary.

Sign up by Friday, May 16 to be included on the map, $5 donation to Legion/Auxiliary

Mail, call, or text your SALE details (address/days/hours) to: American Legion Auxiliary, PO Box 234, Cherry Valley, NY 13320 Brenda 607-264-3129 (this is a cell number).

Maps will be available at: Area businesses throughout the community and http://www.cherryvalley.com LOOK FOR SIGNS.

Don’t want to have your own sale, but have a few things to get rid of/donate? (Sorry—NO large furniture, clothes or books) The Legion & Auxiliary will take them for their 44 Main Street sale. Contact them for drop off details. Dave 607-435-1658

NEW THIS YEAR: Bring your stuff, tables, tent, etc. to the Tryon Inn lawn (124 Main St). Multi-family yard sale! Contact Tryon for details/sign up: Tryoninn@yahoo.com

A parade is planned for Monday morning with a Memorial Day ceremony to follow in the Cherry Valley Cemetery.

A pancake and French toast breakfast will be held at the Cherry Valley Firehouse starting at 7am on Sunday, May 25.

Thank you for supporting the American Legion & Auxiliary.

 

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Bids Could Go Out Soon On Richmondville Municipal Building Addition

By Chris English

RICHMONDVILLE — Progress is going at a smooth clip on an addition to the Town of Richmondville municipal building just off Podpadic Road.

At the Thursday, May 8 board meeting, members voted to proceed with adjustments to the plan suggested by Councilmen George Horning and Todd Sperbeck and have the engineer on the project, Brendon Becker, move forward on the bidding process. Town Supervisor Jeffrey Haslun said he believed bids would probably go out in the next two weeks.

The small rectangular addition will increase storage for the town court section and provide easier access to that part.

In other actions from the May 8 meeting, Highway Superintendent Brian Manchester reported that he is scouting out the best location on the municipal building/highway department property for a small structure that will be part of Schoharie County's $33.3 million broadband project designed to provide internet access to every county resident. Manchester is coordinating with the project's main contractor, Mid-Tel, on the location of the infrastructure.

Haslun said there will eventually be a lease agreement with the county on the structure, and he added he would favor only having the county pay a nominal rental of maybe $1 a year to the town. Only enough to satisfy the requirements of the lease, were Haslun's thoughts. The three small structures that will be part of the broadband network's infrastructure will be in the Towns of Richmondville, Sharon and Esperance, he added.

Haslun further reported that there is progress _ though slower than hoped _ on the estimated $12-13 million sewer improvement project that will bring public sewer service to much of the town, including Warnerville.

"Brendon (Becker) is slowly ticking off things," Haslun said. "We're moving forward with things. It's taking longer than I ever thought it would."

On other matters, Haslun said the town recently received two checks from the county: $18,622 for the semi-annual mortgage tax and $15,452 as reimbursement for the town road crew plowing county roads within the town.

Richmondville is also taking steps through the county and state to determine and post an appropriate speed limit for Court Street _ a county road _ added Haslun.

The board approved two resolutions. One adopted New York State agriculture and markets lateral restriction conditions for the sewer improvement project. The other resolution puts into effect new state regulations that mandate new and additional reporting requirements for certain elected and appointed governmental officials and employees pertaining to, among other things, record keeping of work-related activities.

 

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County Names Administrator

Staff Report

SCHOHARIE — The Schoharie County Board of Supervisors announced the appointment of Bryan Best as the new Schoharie County Administrator late last week.

Bryan Best brings with him a strong background in governmental operations and legislative affairs experience. He most recently served as Chief of Staff and Legislative Directorin the New York State Senate for eight years. Prior to that, he was Director of Research for the Albany County Legislature and held earlier roles as Director of Communications and Assistant Legislative Director in the State Senate. 

Mr. Best holds a Master's Degree in Public Administration from the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs & Policy at the University at Albany and a Bachelor's Degree in Political Science from the University at Albany. 

"I am thrilled and deeply honored to be selected as the next Schoharie County Administrator," said Best. "I am incredibly excited about the opportunity to serve the residents of this wonderful county and look forward to working collaboratively with the Board of Supervisors, county staff, and the entire community to ensure efficient county government operations." 

Board of Supervisors Chairman Bill Federice added, "We are excited to welcome Bryan Best to Schoharie County. His extensive experience in working with state and county government, along with his strong leadership qualities, make him an excellent fit for this critical role. We look forward to the positive impact he will make in our community." 

Bryan Best will officially begin his duties as County Administrator in June. 

Conesville Town Supervisor and County  Board Chair Bill Federice said, “We anticipate that Bryan will be a valuable asset to the County, working effectively with our employees and Department Heads to oversee county operations.”

“Furthermore, we are confident that he will represent us admirably within the local community and among our leaders,” he added.

 

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Business is Blooming in Margaretville



By Robert Brune

The new owners of Atelier Marguerite flower and gift shop Selby Brown and Carine Bonnet, got off to a fantastic start on Mother’s Day weekend. Brown and Bonnet bring a cheerful atmosphere, coupled with decades of floral experience with them to the village of Margaretville. in time to brighten up Main Street. 

Selby Brown reflects upon the soft opening this past weekend, “Our first weekend on Main Street was exactly the welcome we needed! Getting to show people what we do, talking about the flowers and where they came from, showcasing different makers and their talents, and hearing people’s stories about the area, all made for a great beginning.”

 

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CATCH - Community Art To Community Health = Margaretville Hospital Art Auction May 17


Photos from the 2024 Margaretville Hospital CATCH Auction.


By Mary A. Crisafulli

MARGARETVILLE—This year's Margaretville Hospital Art Auction will be held on Saturday, May 17, in the MTC Community Room from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m., with the auction beginning at 6 p.m.

The CATCH (Community Art to Community Health) auction is the hospital's fifth annual event. The first two auctions were hosted by the hospital board, initiated by former member Jim Howie. "At the time, there wasn't a budget for this kind of thing," said Board Chair Emilie Adams. Jim and I decided to do it anyway." The board raised roughly $13,000 in the first year and nearly doubled the following year. "And we have doubled that second auction, too," said Adams. "It was through the support of the community and so many donations, from art to food and wine, that we were able to pull it off (that first year)," Adams recalled. This experiment, she said, became one of the most successful fundraisers of the year for the hospital.

Over the last few years, funds have been allocated to the helipad construction project. Auction funds, along with monies from annual appeals, donations, the thrift shop, and grants, will all be used for the helipad, which is set to break ground in the coming months.

"Margaretville is a small, but vital, critical access hospital," noted Adams, "We do not have the volume larger communities have. In order to continue to grow there has to be some fundraising involved."

The goal this year is to improve and expand the primary care facilities. Adams said building and equipment upgrades are needed. The hospital is seeking to expand primary care offerings by hiring more care providers.

"Our hispital was built by this community and I know our community feels strongly about supporting it," said Adams. "Whether it's this auction, money raised by the thrift store, or our annual appeal, this is a giving community."

Even the art comes from donations from local artists or local collectors.  For example, Adams said, former chair Rob Andersen and his wife Jan donated several pieces this year. There are 66 pieces up for auction, including paintings, photography, and sculpture. While there are many familiar artists this year, Adams said there are some new artists featured.

"One thing that excites me about this auction is that ticket sales really took off," she said, "I think we are going to need a larger space next year."

Unfortunately, tickets to this year's event have sold out. However, participation from afar can still take place through online proxy bidding or a silent auction. To view art or donate to the hospital, visit wmchealth.org/catch. To arrange proxy bidding, contact Ciny VanderPlaat at cindy.vanderplaat@wmchealth.org.

 

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CatskillsAir Celebrates Five Years of Community Storytelling in the Heart of the Catskills

MARGARETVILLE — CatskillsAir, the region’s only community-based, grassroots television channel, proudly marks its fifth anniversary of serving the Greater Catskills Region. Since its founding, CatskillsAir has been dedicated to reflecting the lifestyles, interests, and concerns of the Catskills, offering weekly news and information broadcasts that keep residents informed, inspired, and connected.

“Our mission is to be the voice of the Catskills, telling the stories that matter most to our neighbors and celebrating the unique spirit of our mountain communities,” said Matthew Steen, Co-Founder and Business Development & Marketing Manager at Margaretville Telephone Company (MTC). “We are grateful for the unwavering support from MTC & DTC Cable and the greater community, which has made this milestone possible.”

Diverse Programming, Local Voices

Airing on both MTC Cable and DTC Cable systems Channel 1, CatskillsAir offers a rich variety of original programs, including:

CatskillsAir News with Jess Murphy, providing in-depth reporting on how state and local policies impact the Catskills, plus local sports, events and weather.

Mostly Folk hosted by Artie Martello, a one-hour music program spotlighting regional and national folk artists.

Grocholl Homestead with Ashton Grocholl, practical advice for rural living and sustainability.

Focus on the Arts with Elizabeth Mami, featuring interviews with authors, artists, curators and more.

The Sonny Rock Show - award winning musician Sonny Rock interviews regional musicians and personalities 

Twisted Sister Yoga with Candace Rudd, sharing wellness, yoga, and community-building practices.

Delaware County Chamber Check-in hosted by Ray Pucci, connecting business, government, and residents for regional growth.

Life on the Farmden with Lee Reich, PhD - expert tips from a nationally recognized horticulturist and author.

In addition, CatskillsAir broadcasts local and regional content from local municipalities and trusted sources, like Cornell Cooperative, The NYSDEC, the Delaware County Sheriff's office, Delaware County Solid Waste Management and many others. 

A True Community Effort

CatskillsAir’s success is rooted in its collaborative spirit. Supported by MTC, DTC and a network of local businesses, organizations, and individuals, the channel is a platform for community members to share their voices, talents, and perspectives. Contributors include local journalists, artists, educators, business leaders, community organizers, students, lifelong residents, newcomers, and everyday people—all united by a love for the Catskills and a shared commitment to its future.

“From breaking news to cultural celebrations, from gardening tips to grassroots activism, CatskillsAir is where the Catskills come together,” said Janel Bladow, Content Director. “We look forward to many more years of telling the stories that make this region so special.”

About CatskillsAir

Founded in 2020, CatskillsAir is a community-based, grassroots television channel serving the Greater Catskills Region of Upstate New York. Channel 1 on MTC and DTC Cable, CatskillsAir is committed to reflecting the diverse lifestyles, interests, and concerns of the Catskills through original programming, news, and information. For more information, programming schedules, or to get involved, visit catskillsair.com.

 

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