October 23, 2014 - Tri

Transcription

VOL. 148 - NO. 42
POLITICAL
DEADLINES
for the Nov. 4
General Election:
MONDAY, OCT. 27 AT 5 PM
Is The Last Date that
PAID POLITICAL ADS
are accepted for the
Oct. 30 Edition
NO CANDIDATE STATEMENTS
OR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
WILL BE ACCEPTED
Accident Claims
Life of Local
Businessman
SIDNEY – An accident last
Wednesday morning took the
life of Ralph Cuozzo Sr., 74,
founder of the Unadilla company that bears his initials – R.C.
Sales & Service.
According to state police, the
company’s 2004 International
flatbed tow truck Cuozzo was
driving collided with Bellevue Lumber Company’s 2000
Freightliner truck being operated by Codey Lambrecht, 21,
of Sidney Center.
The troopers’ initial investigation indicated that Cuozzo
rounded a curve, drifted into the
oncoming lane and struck the
lumber truck head-on. Both vehicles came to rest in a ditch and
the tow truck’s cab caught fire.
The Sidney Fire Department extinguished the fire.
The accident took place just
south of the Sidney Golf and
Country Club near the intersection of Delaware Co. Rte. 4 and
Wood Road.
Troopers said Cuozzo was
declared dead at the scene by
Delaware County Coroner Dr.
Richard Ucci. On Tuesday,
State Police said the autopsy results were pending.
Lambrecht suffered a head
injury and was transported to
Wilson Hospital in Johnson
City. His injury was not life
threatening, troopers said.
The investigation is ongoing
by the state police and their accident reconstruction unit.
SIDNEY, NEW YORK — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014
Bainbridge Chamber of Commerce
Selects Annual Award Winners
BAINBRIDGE - The Bainbridge Chamber of Commerce
has selected their honorees
for their 2014 Commitment to
Community awards.
Dave Worden, a member
of the community since 1982
and very active with the Bainbridge Fire Department, will
receive the Citizen of the Year
and Pine Ridge Grocery will
receive the Business of the
Year honors.
The recognition dinner will
be held on Saturday, Nov. 8 at
Cream of the
Crop, Route
Dave
7, Bainbridge. Worden
Social
hour
will be at 6 and Pine
Ridge
p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m.
Grocery to
Tickets are be Honored
available
at
NBT Bank and Bob’s Diner,
both located in Bainbridge
and must be purchased by
Oct. 31.
Afton Community Chest
Drive to Kick-Off Nov. 1
AFTON - Community is a
beautiful thing; it makes us
better than we would be otherwise. Community, friends,
and acquaintances are the
threads that tie our lives together. The Afton Community
Chest Drive is an integral part
of our village and town. As
in past years, your generous
donations contribute to the
overwhelming success of this
drive.
This annual event will be
held from Nov. 1 through
Dec. 31. Co-chairpersons,
Lou Rinker, David Dodge
and Roxanna Rinker have established a goal of $12,000.
Everyone in the area will be
receiving a letter requesting a
contribution. Please give serious consideration to this very
worthwhile cause when you
receive your letter.
Many area organizations
rely on the Community Chest
Drive. This years recipients
include: Afton Free Library,
the Afton Historical Society, Friends of Afton, the
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and
Cub Scouts, the Afton Food
Pantry, Foster Park, the Village Christmas Parade, Afton
Emergency Squad, Afton Senior Club, Afton Community
Theater, Salvation Army and
the Village Christmas Parade.
Remember that 100% of every
dollar donated stays right here
in our community.
Your contribution may be
mailed to The Afton Community Chest, C/O Rinker Agency, PO BOX 23, Afton, NY
13730 or feel free to stop by
our headquarters at 191 Main
Street Afton.
The spirit of sharing and
being a good neighbor is alive
and well in Afton. So let’s help
that thermometer rise.
Sign Up Now
For Operation
Merry Christmas
SIDNEY – Operation Merry
Christmas final sign-up day is
almost here. Halloween is next
week, so call now if you have
not called yet. Call Nadine or
Nancy Peck at 563-8119. If no
answer, leave a message with
your name and phone number.
We will return your call the
same day.
Benefit to Fight Breast Cancer
Is Planned for Sunday in Afton
Church, Main St., Afton.
Join us for a homemade spaghetti and meatball dinner to
take-out or eat-in; a huge bake
sale, raffle baskets and a beautiful handmade breast cancer
quilt, along with
breast
cancer
logo items for
sale.
Tammy Rae
Palmetier, Rose
Delfino Cepero
and Kimberly
Nerzak started
this community
outreach group
of
survivor
warrior women
approximately
three years ago.
During the last
three years the
group has been
part of many
successful
fundraisers to
fund newly diagnosed breast
cancer victims
of
Chenango
DROP OFF CANS AND BOTTLES
and
Broome
at 214 Main St., Afton to support local
Counties with
AFTON - On Sunday,
Oct. 26 from noon to 3 p.m.
Pink Faith of Chenango and
Broome Counties will be
holding a fundraiser to help
fight breast cancer at Hope
women with breast cancer.
SUGGESTED PRICE 75¢
travel expenses, something
that is always out of pocket
and never covered by insurance. Pink ribbons are on sale
for the month of October at the
Afton County Store, Henry’s
Drive-In, Afton and the Nineveh Country Store. There is
also a quilt on display at NBT
Bank in Afton with raffle tickets going for $5 a chance and
a returnable bottle and can bin
at 214 Main St. Afton.
Through Lourdes Hospital, Chenango County Health
Network, and Broome County
Breast Surgeons offices Pink
Faith has funded an endless
supply of gas cards, plus there
is a Pink Faith program that
women can apply for directly.
“Our mission is clear, no
women fights this ugly disease
alone, pink sisters all have one
thing in common.... survival,”
says Tammy Rae Palmetier,
“Our community, friends and
families have been such a
blessing with an outpouring
of donations for our event. We
look forward to seeing everyone on Sunday. Thank you for
your support.”
THE RESULT of a drug bust in Sidney on Friday is put on display. Along with the drugs,
cash and silver bars are pictured.
Police Arrest Six Locals
On Drug Dealing Charges
SIDNEY - Six Sidney area
residents were arrested on drug
trafficking charges Friday evening by members of the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office,
Sidney Village Police Department and the New York State
Police. All were remanded to
the Delaware County Correctional Facility without bail.
The arrests are the culmination of a five-month-long
narcotics investigation conducted by members of the
Delaware County Sheriff’s
Office Criminal Investigation
Division and Village of Sidney Police Department with
the assistance of the Delaware
County Probation Department
and following the execution
of a search warrant on County
Highway 23 in the Town of
Sidney.
On Friday afternoon Delaware County Sheriff’s Investigators obtained sealed grand
jury indictment warrants for
five individuals following a
narcotics investigation that
focused on the sales of heroin, cocaine and prescription
controlled substances by a
number of individuals in the
Village and Town of Sidney
between June and October of
this year.
Upon arriving at the Gabriel Bonacci residence located
on County Highway 23 in the
Town of Sidney, investigators
arrested Gabriel V. Bonacci,
43, on a sealed indictment
warrant charging him with two
counts of third degree criminal
sale of a controlled substance
(heroin), each a class B felony.
Investigators also arrested 27year-old Rene L. Hurlburt,
of Unadilla, on a sealed indictment warrant charging her
with third degree criminal sale
of a controlled substance (cocaine), each a class B felony.
Sheriff’s Investigators also
arrested Gabriel Bonacci’s
mother, Donna M. Bonacci,
64, of Sidney, and charged
her with third degree criminal possession of a controlled
substance (with intent to sell),
a class B felony. Donna Bonacci is accused of possessing
a box containing a scale and a
variety of controlled substances packaged for sale, including cocaine, heroin, hundreds
of prescription drugs and marijuana. She was arrested while
attempting to flee the resi-
dence with those substances.
As a result of the arrests,
investigators obtained and
executed a search warrant at
the Gabriel Bonacci residence
that led to the seizure of more
than $6,500 cash, over 400
ounces of .999 pure silver bars
valued in excess of $7,000, a
realistic, blank firing replica
handgun and fireworks.
Gabriel Bonacci, who was
previously convicted of third
degree criminal sale of a
controlled substance in April
1998, is accused of selling
heroin in the Town of Sidney
on two occasions during July
of this year.
Rene Hurlburt is accused of
selling cocaine in the Village
of Sidney on three occasions
during June of this year.
Also arrested on sealed indictment warrants Friday evening were:
Belinda Davis, 53, Sidney.
Davis is charged with three
counts of third degree criminal
sale of a controlled substance,
each a class B felony. She is
accused of selling oxycodone
in the Village of Sidney on
three occasions during the
month of July.
Randal L. Babcock, Jr., 32,
of Sidney. Babcock is charged
with fifth degree criminal sale
of a controlled substance. He
is accused of selling xanax in
the Village of Sidney in July
of this year.
Chad D. Walters, 34,
of Mount Upton. Walters is
charged with third degree
criminal sale of a controlled
substance, a class B felony.
He is accused of selling oxycodone in the Village of Sidney in July of this year.
Donna Bonacci was arraigned in the Town of Sidney
Court before the Honorable
Steven Rose and was remanded to the Delaware County
Correctional Facility without
bail pending further court
action.
Gabriel Bonacci was arraigned in Delaware County
Court on Monday before the
Honorable Carl F. Becker and
was remanded to the Delaware
County Correctional Facility
without bail pending further
court action.
Chad Walters was arraigned
in Delaware County Court on
Monday before the Honorable Carl F. Becker and was
remanded to the Delaware
in lieu of $25,000 cash bail
pending further court action.
Rene Hurlburt was arraigned in Delaware County
Belinda Davis was arraigned in Delaware County
Randal Babcock, Jr., was
arraigned in Delaware County
Sheriff’s
Investigators
anticipate an additional arrest and felony drug charges
will be forthcoming in the
very near future relating to
the Friday night search warrant execution of the Bonacci
residence.
Undersheriff Craig DuMond said, “Sheriff Mills and
I are very proud of the diligent
work of our criminal investigators as well as the collaborative teamwork with members
of the Sidney Police Department, NYS Police, Delaware
County Probation Department
and Office of the District Attorney. We will continue to
work tirelessly and deliberatively to remove these evil
drug dealers from our communities within and around
Delaware County. We will not
stop until we accomplish our
mission.”
Trick or Treat
If your town, village,
church or nonprofit organization is
sponsoring a Halloween
event, please have the
information to us by
Monday, Oct. 27 at 5 p.m.
and we’ll add it to our
free listing.
2 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 23, 2014
Harpursville Alpaca Farm Going to
Nationally-Certified Show Oct. 25-26
LOCAL RESIDENTS Helen Harris, (l), and Karen Clark
(r) of Log Cabin Alpacas, Harpursville, will be among
the competitors at the Empire Alpaca Extravaganza
in Syracuse, Oct. 25-26. They are seen here with Log
Cabin’s true black herdsire, Ausable Valley’s Freestyle,
winning a blue ribbon at a past show. Show admission
is free.
Thank You!
Back-of-Bobs Ice Cream Shop would like to thank all
those who so generously helped us support area
veteran’ groups this past summer as you attended our
bi-weekly cruise-ins. Due to the generosity of all those
who came, supported, and contributed, whether by
purchasing a raffle ticket, or donating back the
winnings, we were able to make donations to four area
veterans associations: DAV (Disabled American
Veterans) Chapter 200, Bainbridge American Legion,
Sidney Veterans Memorial Park, and the Norwich
American Legion. We believe supporting our veterans
should be a priority whenever possible. Again, thank
you for helping us in this endeavor, and we’ll hope (with
better weather) that next year will be an even bigger
success in supporting those who so unselfishly
devoted their lives to protecting us.
ELECT
TO THE WINNING TEAM
HARPURSVILLE - Log
Cabin Alpacas of Harpursville
will be among competitors
from across the Northeast and
mid-Atlantic regions at the
2014 nationally certified Empire Alpaca Extravaganza at
the NYS Fairgrounds in Syracuse, Oct. 25-26. Show admission to the two-day, 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. event and parking are
free.
The 2014 Empire Alpaca
Extravaganza organizers are
making a concerted effort
to attract visitors interested
in learning about how raising the finely-fibered animals
provides income and lifestyle
opportunities. To facilitate
potential buyers and those interested in starting an alpaca
enterprise, the Empire Alpaca
Association will offer educational seminars on marketing,
merchandising, fiber processing, and income opportunities
with respected owners, breeders and fiber artisans.
Alpaca breeders and owners
will show their animals and
fleeces and will have booths
with value-added products and
information about their farms
and animals for sale or breeding rights. A parade of animals
available for sale by private
treaty will begin at 12:45 p.m.
on Saturday, Oct. 25. Inter-
COMMUNITY
MEALS
Share the Bounty Dinner
Join your friends and neighbors for a free community dinner on Thursday, Oct. 30, from
4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Sidney
United Methodist Church, 12
Liberty St. Many thanks to
Masonville Federated Church
for preparing and serving this
meal. The menu includes macaroni and cheese, salad and
dessert. We hope to see you
there!
The Soup Kitchen
BAINBRIDGE – The Soup
Kitchen at the Bainbridge United Methodist Church will be
open this Saturday from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.
SIDNEY - A full meal is
served at St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church, 25 River St., Sidney every Wednesday from 9:30-11:45
a.m. We are no longer serving
just soups, rather, full meals are
served. Food selections vary by
week. All are welcome.
TOWN COUNCIL
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Continue bringing back
civility and reason to
the Sidney Town Board.
Paid for by friends to elect Jody Proffitt
UNADILLA – A weekly luncheon is served every Thursday
at 12:30 p.m. at St. Matthews
Episcopal Church, Unadilla. A
free will offering is appreciated.
ested buyers can place silent
bids until noon on Sunday.
Activities also include a fashion show, fiber arts demonstrations, fleece competition,
and new Vendor Way with everything from alpaca-specific
farm supplies to yarn, batts,
sheared fleeces, socks, sweaters and handcrafted goods.
Youth activities will include
hands-on fiber crafts and demonstrations. The Sunday afternoon show schedule includes
performance, obstacle, and
costume classes.
Alpacas, native to the South
American Andes Mountain region, are raised for their luxurious and durable fiber that is
highly prized by the garment
industry, crafters and artisans,
and people who prefer natural
fibers but are allergic to wool.
The teddy bear-like Huacaya
alpacas account for 99 per-
cent of the alpaca population;
Suri alpacas have silken fiber
dreadlocks that grow up to 15
inches long. American alpaca
enterprises developed with the
first animal imports into the
U.S. in 1982. A business model that does not allow artificial
insemination helps maintain
animal breeding and sales values which can be worth several thousand dollars.
Sixteen NY farms formed
the Empire Alpaca Association/EAA in 2002 following
the first Empire Alpaca Extravaganza show event. The
association now has members
ranging from small farms to
some of the largest in the U.S.
The EAA is the first affiliate
of the Alpaca Owners and
Breeders Association to create
a Code of Ethics. Find more
information online at empirealpacaassociation.com/Show.
Masquerade 5K Benefit Run/Walk
Will Be Held in Treadwell Nov. 1
TREADWELL - Travis
Huyck, 29 year-old resident of
Treadwell, was recently hospitalized with several infections
and required multiple surgeries. He has since been released
home, with at least two more
necessary surgeries scheduled
for the near future. Travis’
parents have remained with
him during this difficult time.
GFWC Treadwell Community
Improvement Club (TCIC) and
the Franklin/Treadwell Recreation Committee are hosting
a Masquerade Miles 5K and
Family Fun Walk. This is a
dual fundraising event to raise
money for both Travis and to
provide recreational programs
to the Franklin/Treadwell area
children.
This costume-encouraged
event will be held on Saturday,
Nov. 1 at the Kellogg Community Educational Center on
Church St. in Treadwell. The
event registration will kick off
at 4 p.m. All runners/walkers
must sign in before the event.
The 5k Run/Walk will start at
5 p.m. Awards will be given
to top qualifiers of each age
group and overall in the Kellogg Community Educational
Center.
For more information on
how to register for this benefit
or if you would like to volunteer, please contact TCIC
President Neishia Mitchell at
829-2561.
GFWC Treadwell Community Club is a not-for-profit
consisting of community
members of diverse interests,
talents, and backgrounds – all
FALL
SUPPERS
AFTON – The Afton VFW
Post 3529 ladies auxiliary will
be having an all-you-can-eat
variety of soups, breads and
desserts this Friday, Oct. 24
from 5 to 7 p.m. Money will
be used towards renovations
on the hall.
EAST GUILFORD - The
United Presbyterian Church,
at the corner of St. Rt. 8 &
Co. Rt. 35, will be sponsoring a roast beef dinner on
Friday, Oct. 24 from 4:30 to 7
p.m. The menu includes roast
beef, mashed potatoes, gravy,
green beans, squash, coleslaw,
homemade applesauce and
homemade pies.
COVENTRY – The Horse
Crazy Kids 4-H Club will host
a free chicken and biscuit dinner at the Coventry Town Hall
on Friday, Oct. 24 from 4-7
p.m. We will be accepting free
will donations, but we are donating proceeds to Breast Cancer Awareness.
united by a dedication to community improvement through
volunteer service. Club members initiate several projects/
programs to enhance the community; including craft workshops, art/writing contests,
and community gatherings.
The
Franklin/Treadwell
Recreation Commission is
a committee of the Franklin
Town Board charged with the
direction of recreational programs for both Franklin and
Treadwell residents. Commission members oversee the
organization and management
of recreational programs, including summer baseball and
winter yoga; maintenance of
the pool; and the hiring of
lifeguards and other safety
personnel.
UNADILLA – A roast pork
dinner will be held on Monday, Oct. 27 from 4 p.m. until
gone at the Unadilla United
Methodist Church, across
from Great American on Main
St. Menu includes roast pork,
dressing, mashed potatoes,
gravy, vegetables, applesauce
and assorted desserts.
Teen Opera of
Southern Tier to
Perform Nov. 2
GILBERTSVILLE - Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 4,
enjoy lunch and dinner at the
Gilbertsville Baptist Church,
NLFH. A soup and sandwich
luncheon with a variety of
soup and sandwiches and
homemade pie will be served
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. A lasagna dinner with tossed salad,
bread and cake for dessert will
be held from 5 to 7 p.m.
NINEVEH - Teen Opera of
the Southern Tier will be performing with selections from
Broadway Musicals performance on Sunday, Nov. 2 at
3 p.m. at the Nineveh Presbyterian Church. Tony Villecco
is directing with Madeleine
Iannon as assistant director
pianist.
There will be a reception
immediately following in the
church’s parish hall. A free
will offering to benefit Nineveh Presbyterian Church
will be taken.
HARPURSVILLE - The
Harpursville United Methodist
Church will hold its annual turkey dinner on Saturday, Nov.
1 from 4:30 p.m. until all are
served. The menu consists of
roast turkey, stuffing, mashed
potatoes, gravy, squash, home
grown frozen corn, cabbage
salad, fresh cranberry relish,
pickles, rolls, quick breads
and assorted pies.
MORRIS - The Morris Fire
Department Auxiliary will
host a Baked Ziti Dinner on
Election Day, Tuesday Nov. 4
at the Morris Firehouse, Main
St. The menu includes baked
ziti, meatballs, tossed salad,
rolls and dessert. Take-outs
and dining room seating will
begin at 4:30 p.m. A free-will
donation will be taken at the
door.
BAINBRIDGE – The Bainbridge Presbyterian Church
invites all to their annual harvest dinner Nov. 8 from 4 to
7 p.m. This is a traditional
turkey dinner with all the
trimmings that is served family style, so sit and relax with
family and friends. Take-outs
are available.
WELLS BRIDGE – A turkey supper will be held Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Wells Bridge
Fire Station. Serving begins
at 4:30 p.m. with take-outs at
4:45 p.m. Menu includes turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes,
gravy, relish, Waldorf salad,
squash, quick breads, rolls and
pie for dessert, all prepared by
the Wells Bridge Firemen’s
Auxiliary.
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 23, 2014— 3
Musical is This Weekend, Oct. 24-26
Nature Photographer to Show
Work in Town Hall Gallery Oct. 25
BAINBRIDGE - On Saturday, Oct. 25 The Jericho Arts
Council proudly hosts nature
photographer Christa Boice in
their gallery. Christa is from
Marathon and began her professional photographic career
in the spring of 2010. She
is a member of the Cultural
Council of Cortland County,
which hosts an ongoing display of artwork in the gallery
at Hope Lake Lodge in Virgil.
Year-round, Christa displays
her works of local origin that
are appealing to the guests, as
well as the staff. She has also
participated in Cortland’s First
Friday with solo shows at Empire 41, the YWCA, and the
Blue Frog Cafe, and also at
the Connelly Gallery in Binghamton for First Friday.
Other solo shows featuring her macro, landscape, and
waterfall photography include
the Dryden Community Cafe,
the Cortland Free Library,
and The Mariea Brown and
Raymond Loft Galleries at
the Chenango Arts Council
in Norwich. She has received
awards for various photographs, and has placed second
in the Jericho Arts Council
Fine Arts show for her photo
titled Stargazer in 2013.
This self-taught artist has
found her passion in capturing
the beauty of God’s creation,
and sharing it with others.
Many times during the year
she takes her photography
business, Capturing His Creation, to area fairs and festivals. Living in Upstate N.Y.
has provided many opportunities for her to photograph
everything from delicate dragonflies to majestic summer
clouds, and so many beautiful
parks and waterfalls in our
area. Fillmore Glen State Park
in Moravia, as well as Tinker
Falls in Truxton are two of her
favorite places in our region
to take photographs. Each
change of the seasons provides an excellent opportunity
to find the unique beauty that
emerges before her eyes.
Christa`s show will be located on the second floor of
the Bainbridge Town Hall, 15
North Main St., Bainbridge.
The show is free for the public
and is open at 7 p.m. Our website is www.Jerichoarts.com.
Harris Memorial Library
Holding Gift Basket Raffle
OTEGO - Harris Memorial
Library, 334 Main St., Otego,
has launched its Fall Gift Basket Raffle to be held from Oct.
20 to Dec. 7. The raffle winners will be announced at the
Silver Tea in December. You
do not need to be present to
win.
Tickets are on sale at the
library. There are 20 baskets
and they are packed with
something for everyone. The
themes are: (4) for Wine Enthusiasts, Quilter’s Dream,
Beautiful Nails, Lift Your
Spirits, (2) Packed with Merchants’ Gift Cards, Yankee
Candle Warmer & Candles,
Purses and Scarves Galore,
Sport’s Men’s Special, The
Cat’s Meow, Lunch and
Munch with Tote, Blooms Galore, Doggie Nirvana, For the
Perfect Garden, Tools for the
Fixer-Upper, You Light Up
My Life (candles) and Chocoholic’s Delight.
You can see pictures of the
baskets and lists of contents
on our website: www.harrismemlibrary.org. Call 9886661 or 988-2613 for further
information.
The Library’s Board wishes to thank the generosity of
Bear Pond Winery, Best Wine
& Spirits, Betsy Shultis’ Benson Real Estate Agency, Bran-
dow’s Feed and Seed, Christina Simonds, Country Fabrics
& Quilts, Delaware Engineering, Golub Corporation
(Price Chopper), Hannaford’s
of Oneonta, Home Depot,
Lowe’s of Oneonta, Mirabito,
Otego Garden Club, Otego
Tire & Auto, Party Lites Candles of Otego, Red Caboose
Restaurant, Sloan’s NY Grill,
Tinker Price, Unadilla Village
Variety, Walmart and Wiwi
Nail & Spa. Without their support, this would not have been
possible.
Houndstooth
Plans Paw-ty
For Anniversary
SIDNEY - The Houndstooth
Bakery and Boutique, 87 Main
St., Sidney, is holding an Open
House/Hol-o-ween Paw-ty on
Saturday, Oct. 25 and Sunday,
Oct. 26.
All dogs and humans are
invited to celebrate their oneyear anniversary at the Sidney
location. Cider and donuts will
be served and for the fur kids
there will be pumpkin cookies.
For more information see
ad elsewhere in this week
newspaper.
Unatego Cue and Curtain
Presents The Music Man
Beartracks to Appear
At Town Hall Theatre Oct. 25
BAINBRIDGE - Back by
popular demand from northern
N.Y. and Vermont, Tom Venne,
Julie Venne Hogan, Scott
Hopkins and Harry Ralph are
“Beartracks” and will appear
at the Bainbridge Town Hall
Theatre this Saturday, Oct. 25
at 8 p.m.
Begun in 2004, the main
focus of the group was the sibling vocal harmony of Tom and
ENJOY
PANCAKES!
NINEVEH – A pancake and
French toast breakfast will be
held at the Nineveh Presbyterian Church on Saturday, Oct.
25 from 7 to 11 a.m. Menu
includes all you can eat pancakes, French toast (until it
runs out) scrambled eggs, sausage and hash browns coffee
and juice. Take-outs available.
COVENTRY – A pancake
breakfast will be held on Sunday, Nov. 2 from 8 to 11 a.m.
at the Coventry Fire Station.
The all-you-can-eat breakfast
includes pancakes with maple
syrup or blueberry or strawberry sauce, scrambled eggs,
sausage, home fries and biscuits
with sausage gravy along with
hot and cold drinks. Linger over
a cup of coffee and visit with
friends and neighbors.
UNADILLA - The Unadilla
Rod and Gun Club will be serving pancake breakfasts every
Sunday from now through Nov.
9 from 8 to 11 a.m. The menu
will include unlimited pancakes,
two eggs, ham or sausage, and
beverage. This fall the club
celebrates 43 years of serving
breakfasts.
FROG POND FARMS THANKS
EVERYONE FOR ANOTHER GREAT
SEASON!
— The Noxon Family & Everyone at Frog Pond
Last Day for the Season - Friday, Oct. 31
Stock Up On Winter Vegetables —
Squash, Potatoes, Apples
A GOOD SELECTION OF PUMPKINS!
Frog Pond Farms
Rte 7 between
Bainbridge & Afton
Open Daily
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
THE DEADLINE FOR ALL ADS AND ARTICLES IS 5 PM ON MONDAY
Julie. Scott Hopkins joined the
group in the summer of 2012,
bringing a driving banjo style
and, at times, adding a third
part harmony to the group.
The addition of the banjo
brought a much more traditional bluegrass sound to
Beartracks, although you will
still hear some Hank and Merle in their sets. Finally, in late
July 2013, the perfect fourth
bear was located at a festival
in Danby, Vt. Harry Ralph,
an extraordinary fiddle player
and a great person, decided to
accept the offer to become a
permanent member of Beartracks. It is evident to all who
see Beartracks perform that
the members of Beartracks
love the music, each other and
the fans.
For advance tickets call
967-7228. Tickets will also be
available at the door.
WELLS BRIDGE - Unatego Cue and Curtain presents
The Music Man this weekend,
Oct. 24 through Oct. 26. Hop
a train to River City, Iowa, a
town in ‘Trouble’ due to the
addition of a new pool table to
the local billiards hall.
Harold Hill, a traveling
salesman played by Gabe DeJoseph, convinces the townspeople to buy instruments and
instruction books to form the
River City boys’ band. His
suave words and broad actions
present the claim that this
band will keep the children
out of this ‘Trouble’ that will
be caused by the pool table.
The
skeptical
Marian
Paroo, played by Alyssa Perillo, is not amused by Harold’s
salesmanship or his romantic
advances. Just as Marian is
about to expose him as a conman, the Wells Fargo Wagon
shows up to deliver the band
instruments.
After Winthrop, played by
Payton Haney, receives his
trumpet, Marian has a decision
to make. Will Marian expose
Harold? Will the River City
boys’ band have 76 trombones
to lead the big parade? Come
to Unatego Jr./Sr. High School
and find out.
The show will also feature
Alina Alfonsi as Mrs. Paroo,
McKenzie Wetmore and Stephen DeForest as the Shinns,
Cynthia Johnson as Zaneeta
and Greg Sears as Charlie
Cowell.
The show will run Friday,
Oct. 24 and Saturday, Oct. 25
at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 26
at 2 p.m. in the Unatego High
School auditorium.
Doug’s Fish Fry
In Nineveh Nov. 3
NINEVEH - Doug’s Fish
Fry will be at the Nineveh
Presbyterian Church on Monday, Nov. 3 from 11 a.m. to 6
p.m. Call the pre-order telephone number, 423-5996, to
pre-order your food.
CLOSING SOON FOR THE SE ASON
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GREAT TIM! FALL HARDY
OFF
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A
TO PL
ALL REMAINING
• Delivery &
Installation
Available
• FULL SERVICE
LANDSCAPING
75%
MUMS TREES &
STARTING AT
$3.99 SHRUBS
FLOWERING CABBAGE,
KALE & PUMPKINS
563-TREE(8733)
REPUBLICANS,
DEMOCRATS &
INDEPENDENTS
WHAT DO WE ALL HAVE IN COMMON?
We all want what’s best for Sidney.
TUESDAY NOV. 4
VOTE
LODDIE
MARSH
SI D N E Y TOW N C O U N C IL
Let’s work together!
The Tri-Town News
P.O. Box 208, 5 Winkler Rd., Sidney, NY 13838
Telephone: (607) 561-3526 • FAX: (607) 563-8999
E-mail: [email protected]
www.tritownnews.com
The Tri-Town News (UPSPS 618-740) is published
Thursdays for $34 per year in the counties of Broome,
Chenango, Delaware and Otsego, $32 for e-mail
subscriptions and $39 elsewhere by Paden Publishing,
LLC, 5 Winkler Road, Sidney, NY, 13838. Periodical
postage paid at Sidney, New York.
Deadlines: The deadline for submitting items for
publication for the current week is Monday at noon for the
church page and community calendar and 5 p.m. for news
items, letters to the editor, display ads, classified ads and
legal notices. Holidays and special sections may require
earlier deadlines that will be posted.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
THE TRI-TOWN NEWS
P.O. Box 208, Sidney, NY 13838
(The Sidney Record established 1882. The Sidney Enterprise
established 1895. The Bainbridge News and the Bainbridge
Republican established 1867. Combined as the Sidney Record
and Bainbridge News February 1959.) Continuing the Unadilla
Times (established 1854) October 4, 1967. Continuing the Afton
Enterprise and Harpursville Budget February 1969. Name
changed to Tri-Town News, February 1, 1968.
Kenneth S. Paden...................................Publisher
Nancy Sue Burns.........................................Editor
Anna Ritchey.......................Advertising Manager
A NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER
There are probably some disappointed readers among you
who are looking for your letter to the editor on this page.
With a hotly contested race for a seat on the Sidney Town
Council to be decided on Nov. 4, apparently the campaign
strategies are to flood the newspaper with letters to the
editor.
The election should not be decided by which candidate can
mount the larger letter writing campaign so I’ve limited the
letters to one apiece for each candidate, and chose the letters that best encompass the ideas expressed by all the letter
writers.
If you feel that strongly about your candidate you can buy
advertising space in next week’s issue. I know some of you
bought lots of commercial time on the local radio station.
— Kenneth S. Paden
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Election Is Critical
To Sidney’s Direction
I am pleased to report that
since January of this year,
under the leadership of our
new Town Supervisor Gene
Pigford, the town board meetings have been conducted
with civility and respect. In
addition to conducting normal
business, we have been able to
implement new procedures for
purchasing of materials and
services at the hospital, East
Sidney Lake and the highway
department for greater accountability and controlling of
spending. The proposed new
procedures were met with
some resistance but fortunately we were able to accomplish
these important changes.
The town has furnished a
letter of support for the Constitution pipeline recognizing
that there are some drawbacks
to the project, especially the
impact on the landowners directly affected, but we expect
them to get a fair shake in negotiations and to be treated
with respect by the pipeline
company. At the same time
we are trying to provide our
residents with natural gas for
heating their homes, for businesses like so many of our
neighboring communities and
communities throughout the
country have, and for the energy needs of our industry that
we depend on for jobs and
maintaining our tax base.
Also under supervisor Pigford’s leadership, the town has
recently approved a preliminary budget for 2015 holding
the tax increase to 1.56% for
our taxpayers.
This election is critical in
terms of the direction Sidney
will be taking in the future
including the hospital, our finances, and the ability to obtain natural gas for our homes
and businesses. The town,
through the Sidney Town
Planning Board is also working on a new comprehensive
zoning local law that will affect every parcel of land in the
town outside of the village.
This code, if adopted by the
Sidney Town Board, will further restrict what your property
can or cannot be used for and
what criteria you would have
to meet to comply with the
code. Having Jody Proffitt on
the town board to insure fairness can be an asset when this
comes before the board. These
are just a few of the issues before the board at this time or
expected in the near future but
they are important to all residents of the town inside and
outside of the village.
Selecting the wrong person
for the Sidney Town Council
could stymie further efforts in
jobs retention and economic
development as well as accountability for town spending
of taxpayers’ money. Don’t be
misled by talk like “let’s work
together” when that’s all it is,
talk or the use of red, white
and blue colors. They showed
their true colors in their attempt to win the last election.
We need a person who can be
relied upon to further our best
interests (not those of a special
interest group), who will live
by the rules (not above them),
who is willing to attend to all
of the issues that are now or
will come before the board in
the future (not to one agenda
item) and who represents our
rural values. If you care about
controlling spending, protecting jobs and being able to
trust your representatives to
do right by you, vote for the
person who cares about you.
Please vote for Jody Proffitt
on Nov. 4. Don’t leave the
future of the Town of Sidney
to chance. Jody has the unanimous endorsement of the Sidney Republican Committee
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS
SIDNEY
25 YEARS AGO
October 25, 1989
Sidney’s preliminary budget shows a decrease in tax
rate of $1.51 per thousand of
assessed valuation for property owners within the village
portion of the town.
Allan E. (Eric) Fisher was
presented with his Eagle Scout
Award Oct. 15 at an Eagle
Scout Court of Awards. Eric
is the son of Mary Jane Gelder
of Sidney and Allan R. Fisher
of Norwich.
Sidney Cross Country girls
remain undefeated.
Warriors crush S-E in
homecoming win, 33-6.
St. Luke’s will welcome
new pastor the Rev. Allison
Leitzel.
SIDNEY
50 YEARS AGO
October 21, 1964
The Sidney Village Board
voted to purchase land on
River Street near the Riverside Park for a proposed new
Municipal Fire Station.
Oct. 19, 1939 – The Sidney High School is to have
a machine shop and will offer a machine shop course in
addition to other industrial
arts courses. This machine
shop has been made possible
through the splendid cooperation of the Scintilla Magneto
Corporation, who donated
the machines. Herman Hanni,
George Steiner, and Albert
Egli of the Scintilla plant are
assisting in making this machine shop training available
to boys of the Sidney High
School.
BAINBRIDGE
25 YEARS AGO
October 25, 1989
BGA Bears ground Spartans in Division 5 action.
Concert Friday at Town Hall
Opry features Rick Bunting,
John Kirk and Trish Miller.
Bainbridge Council of
Churches erects signs to welcome visitors.
BAINBRIDGE
50 YEARS AGO
October 21, 1964
Lord’s Variety Store will
move to the store at 11 West
Main St. occupied by the
Grand Cash Market which is
now going out of business.
The Borden Chemical Company has installed very efficient automatic equipment for
making “squeeze bottles” at
their plant in Bainbridge. The
bottles will be used to package
Elmer’s Glue-All and similar
products which are manufactured in Bainbridge.
Oct. 20, 1949 – A total of
695 students are now enrolled
in the Bainbridge Central
School, according to a report
from the office of F.J. Casey,
principal. This number represents the highest Sept. enrollment ever recorded in the local school. Congestion within
the school building due to the
increased enrollment has been
relieved somewhat by the use
of the recently acquired Parsons House for the two sections of the fifth grade.
UNADILLA
25 YEARS AGO
October 25, 1989
Three generations are serving their community of Unadilla as members of the Unadilla Fire Department. They
are Reg Browning, his daughter Sue Barnes and Sue’s son,
and also has been nominated
as the Independent “Do Right
by You” candidate. He is currently the Deputy Town Supervisor, appointed by the supervisor whose appointment was
approved by the entire town
board, including both Republicans and Democrats. He will
do right by you.
John Woodyshek
Sidney Town Councilman
ter and air, the need to have a
well-thought out zoning plan
for our community, and the
continued promotion and improvement of the East Sidney
Lake recreational facility.
These are just a few of the
reasons why I support Loddie
Marsh for the Sidney Town
Council, and I hope that you too
will give her your support on
election day, Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Susan Sklenarik
Sidney
Loddie Marsh Will Be
Quiet Voice of Reason
For the fourth time in as
many years, the Town of Sidney will be having a race for
a seat on the town board. As
chairman of the Sidney Democratic Committee, I have been
questioned on numerous occasions why would our committee endorse Loddie Marsh, a
Republican.
For the past several years
we have seen the town, and
subsequently the committee,
become highly politicized. To
resolve the many issues facing
our community, it is necessary to elect someone who can
be the quiet voice of reason.
When asked what she would
like to have as the party name
for the independent line, Loddie chose, “Building Community.” Undoubtedly you have
seen the large signs around
the village and town with both
an elephant and a donkey pictured, along with the notation,
“Let’s work together.” Our
committee wanted to endorse
a candidate whom we felt was
the most qualified to represent
all the people of Sidney.
We need to have a candidate elected to the town board
who is committed to the spirit
of cooperation, and Loddie is
that sort of person. When faced
with an issue, she will learn all
the facts she can before taking
a position. She is committed
to helping preserve the quality of life we enjoy in Sidney
by educating herself about the
continued safety of our wa-
CORRECTION
In last week’s edition we
ran a Letter to the Editor from
Willard C. Dann in support of
Sidney Town Council candidate Loddie Marsh. Unfortunately we made a typographical error. The paragraph that
contained the error should
have read:
“I’m wholeheartedly supporting her as the person we
want because she knows the
issues and she has the interest, intelligence, experience
and enthusiasm to work in addressing the problems facing
the council today.”
Sidney Taxpayers
Voice Concerns
At the last Sidney School
Board meeting we learned that
our students had greatly improved their test scores. Well
done!
However, for this each administrator was given at least
a $5,000 bonus.
I would like to know how
these bonuses will be given back to the teachers and
students who made them
possible.
We know the administrators
will make the right choices for
the allocation of their bonuses
(our tax payers’ money) to
benefit our students.
We’re looking forward
to our students’ continuing
successes with the help of
their parents, teachers and
REIHOFFERS POSE FOR A PHOTO announcing their
Afton Bake Shop’s 20th Open House from the November
9, 1978 Tri-Town News. Don’t we all miss those donuts?
Rick Barnes
Creative Unadilla resident
Scott Gladden is artist, illustrator, poet and collector. He
has had a layout for day care
centers appear in Readers Digest (Oct. 1988), has had his
sketches of the infamous John
Hinkley published in People
Magazine at the time of his
trial and readers of the Pocket
Books and Harlequin Books
are certain to have seen his
work on the covers of many of
their paperbacks. Scott, who
now has a studio in Unadilla,
is not only continuing his work
as an illustrator, but is putting
together a portfolio that he
plans to take to Manhattan.
UNADILLA
55 YEARS AGO
October 23, 1959
Unadilla residents were
stunned by the tragic results
of a home fire which occurred
at 4 a.m. Saturday morning
at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Cummings on
Martin Brook St. in this village. While it was generally
believed that the couple would
survive the first, second and
third degree burns from the ordeal, the couple passed away
Sunday morning, leaving their
18 month old daughter, who
also suffered from smoke inhalation and severe burns.
Oct. 20, 1939 – When any
Saturday’s sun is well over
the eastern hills, the rumble of
varied trucks, livestock laden,
may be heard as they steer for
the farmer’s mecca at the top
of Maple Ave. hill. Starting
shortly over two years ago,
August 1937, David Chambers has put Unadilla on the
map as a farm-trading center.
Anything from the farm is eligible for this auction and within the vendue house, where
Col. Telford Chambers wields
a hard but square gavel, many
other things besides animals
are sold.
administrators.
Concerned Sidney
Taxpayers,
John & Linda Silvernail
possible customers there are at
our lodge.
But we took it in stride.
We called our own fuel provider, Boulder Oil Company
of Unadilla. After explaining
the situation, the owner himself showed up in the rain and
hooked everything up.
The day after the clambake
it was all taken back. When
the bill came in the mail it
said, “Seeing as how you were
put into such a tough situation,
don’t worry about it! Thanks
for doing business with us.”
Wow. No charge at all. From
now on Bob Couse and Boulder Oil Company will always
have our business. In this day
and age it’s refreshing to find
a company that does business
the old fashion way where the
customer still means something and it’s not just all about
the almighty dollar.
Thanks again Boulder Oil
Company and shame on you
Mirabito Fuel Group.
— Sidney Elks Lodge
Boulder Oil Company
Does Business
The Old Fashion Way
Two days before the Sidney Firemen’s Clambake
at the Sidney Elks Lodge
we remembered that no one
had called the Mirabito Fuel
Group to come and hook up
the firemen’s clam steamers to
propane. Whoops. Not the end
of the world, but definitely a
mistake.
Much to our dismay, when
we called Mirabito they said,
“No. You don’t get your fuel
oil or propane from us as a
customer so we won’t do it.”
We were quite shocked. It
was for the Sidney Fire Department, not for the Elks.
Not a smart business move
on Mirabito’s part seeing as
how many Elks members and
Letters to the Editor are appreciated. However,
because of space and subject considerations
we are limited in the number of letters we can
publish. Our long standing policy is that we do
not publish letters that are printed free of charge
on the editorial page supporting or in opposition
to any candidate seeking public office or any
item up for public vote in the last issue before the
vote; only paid ads can be accepted. All letters
must be signed and represent the opinion of
the letter writer and not necessarily that of the
newspaper. The deadline for submitting a Letter
to the Editor is Monday at 5 p.m. of the current
week.
Coventry Museum to Present
History of Veterans’ Day
COVENTRYVILLE - Everyone from Chenango County and the Southern Tier: The
brave men and women who
served in the U.S. military
and those on active duty, their
families and friends, people
who love our local history and
know our nation and Constitution were defended by generations of citizen soldiers, this
evening is for you.
On Monday, Oct. 28, come
meet local veteran leaders including Earl Howell and D.
Allan Smith and their inspiring presentations about past,
present and future Veterans’
Day. Come with your family
and friends, bring your children and encourage them to
ask questions.
Their interactive talks will
include handouts about Veterans’ Day and how you can
actively participate in the National Day when all of us come
together to honor and thank
all veterans, past and present,
who have and/or are serving
in the U.S. military because it
is important to never forget.
Poppies hand made by disabled veterans, are the national symbol of Veterans’ Day.
They will be on sale at the
display table so you can wear
one for the week of Veterans’
Day.
Also at the display table
will be information for you to
read, take home and share that
are filled with resources, links,
how-tos. These booklets,
forms and posters are from
some of our Nation’s historic
veterans’ organizations including: the local chapter of
the American Legion, the local chapter of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, as well as from
the Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America, the Military Order of the Purple Heart
and the Women Veterans of
America.
The program will leave
plenty of time for the speakers
to answer your questions.
All of the Coventry Town
Museum’s presentations are
family friendly, with specific
information and information
for “younger folks.” Light refreshments will be served and
there is lots of parking space.
The program will be in the
Community Meeting Room
of the Coventryville Congregational Church, 113 County
Rd. 27. The museum opens
for visits before programs
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Doors
of the community room open
at 6 p.m. The program starts at
6:30 p.m.
For more info, call 6394073 or e-mail, agoldcrow@
aol.com.
Fall Bazaar
And Bake Sale
Set in Bainbridge
BAINBRIDGE - The Presbyterian Women of Bainbridge
invite you to join them at the
church on the Park in Bainbridge on Saturday, Oct. 25,
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for their
annual bazaar and bake sale.
A white elephant sale is being planned as well as a bake
sale and plant sale. Throughout
the day you will be able to sit
down anytime and have coffee and dessert. Beginning at
11 a.m. homemade soups and
sandwiches will be available.
The Presbyterian Women,
who host this annual event, use
the profits to help fund their
many mission projects. They
have helped to support the
local Food Pantry and Soup
Kitchen, Chenango County
Hospice, The Place in Norwich, Springbrook (formerly
the Upstate Home for Children), and Good ShepherdFairview to name a few.
In North Dakota, it is illegal
to lie down and fall asleep
with your shoes on.
PET OF THE WEEK
DELAWARE VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
SIDNEY 563-7780
We would like to flaunt
some of our kittens that are
available for adoption. The
photo shows two male kittens that are waiting for new
and permanent homes. The
baby on the left is an 8-week
old long hair, and his companion was born at our shelter on
Aug. 18 of this year, and he
too, is a long hair.
We have other kittens available as well. Some are in the
8-week old range, and we
also have others on up to six
months of age, that are unfortunately, growing up in our
shelter instead of realizing the
Fair Housing Reminder
For Bainbridge Residents
BAINBRIDGE - The Village of Bainbridge is committed to providing Fair Housing
within constitutional limitations to all village residents.
The Federal Fair Housing Law
prohibits discrimination in the
sale, rental, or financing of
housing based on race, color,
religion, sex, national origin,
handicap or familial status.
If any individual or family
feels that they have been discriminated against in obtaining suitable housing of their
choice or if anyone requires
THE AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
REMEMBERS
“THE WAY WE WERE”
AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
116 South Main Street
Afton, NY 13730
comfort of home. We have
black kittens, tiger kittens, tiger and white kittens and gray
kittens. They’re all adorable
with sweet personalities.
If you’re looking to adopt a
kitten, check with us first. All
babies are up to date on their
vaccines, and have been feline
leukemia tested.
Stop in and visit at 101 East
Main St., Sidney; phone, 5637780.
Hours are Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with
no adoptions after 3:30 p.m.
We are closed Sundays and
holidays.
HISTORICAL MINUTES NO. 1,108
by Charles J. Decker, Afton Town and Village Historian
OCTOBER 2014
Last week I used a print
from a glass plate negative
taken by Julian Campbell.
This week the picture is by
the same photographer, who
lived in Binghamton. His son
Bruce sent me prints as Town
Historian in 1999.
This week’s picture shows
the west side of Main Street
as it looked in about 1913.
There is not much difference
in the looks of the buildings
except for the change in winWest side of Main Street. Print from glass plate by Julian
dows. The front of the Afton
Campbell, about 1913. Given to the Town Historian by
Inn is changed. Any resident
Bruce Campbell.
of 1890 would recognize the
scene if they travelled the
street today. All of these brick buildings were erected after a fire in about 1885 which destroyed the
wooden structure on the site. The fire at the Afton Inn, when owned by Dave and Avelda Daly in 1942,
damaged the building so that the roofline was changed and the portico in front was removed.
The corner building in 1913 housed the Church and Hill Bank. Marshall Hill, was a former store
owner and later owner of the Afton Inn. He and Fred and George Church were president, vice president, and cashier, in that order. The bank failed after World War I and was succeeded by the First
National Bank of Afton, now NBT.
The next section is the office of the Rinker Agency which sells insurance of all sorts. The building
has had a succession of tenants, including Keator’s Store.
The third section is the headquarters of the V.F.W. Post 3529. It is very active in the community and
serves breakfast and barbecues to the public. Previously it was the home of the Afton Grange, now
defunct.
The fourth section is now the office of Grace Lee who sells health insurance and advises people
about their needs. In 1913 the building was the general store of George F. Decker. He sold a varied
type of merchandise. This building was erected a few years after the others and is a little different in
style.
The Afton Inn, across Daly Drive, is in a different block from the brick stores. It has had three disastrous fires: 1877, 1898, and 1942. Each time it has been rebuilt or repaired.
additional information regarding Fair Housing, they can
contact Richard Metzger, fair
housing officer at 967-7336,
Monday through Friday between the hours if 3:30 and
7:30 p.m.
Thrift Shop Looking for
Donations of Winter Clothing
BAINBRIDGE - The New
Beginnings Thrift Shop is
looking for donations of
winter clothing for all ages.
Coats, snow pants, boots, hats
and gloves/mittens are selling
quickly and many more will
be needed as the cold weather
approaches. If you have any of
these items that you no longer
need please consider dropping
them off at the shop.
Just a reminder that the fall
hours for shopping are Thursdays and Saturdays from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Note that these
times will continue until further notice. Also on Saturday,
Oct. 25 the shop will be open
as usual but the church will
also be holding it’s annual
bazaar upstairs in the building. There will be a White Elephant area that you may want
to check out on your way to
the Thrift Shop as well as a
bake sale and lunch.
The Thrift Shop is currently
well stocked with kitchen/
household items of all kinds
along with clothing for the en-
tire family, baby items, toys,
books for all ages, jewelry,
footwear, etc. Merchandise
changes frequently so stopping by often is a good idea.
Donations of any kind
are always welcome. We are
not able to accept furniture
or other large items. Taking
drops off during shop hours or
to make special arrangements
call Carol at 967-5687.
Thank you to all in the area,
including our hard working
volunteers, who have helped
in any way to make this mission project of First Presbyterian Church such a huge
success.
Check out our website:
www.tritownnews.com
for back issues,
subscription forms,
blank score sheets,
submission information
and more!
April 9- 18, 2015
7 DAY CRUISE
+ 2 NIGHTS PRE-CRUISE IN HONOLULU
Cruise the beautiful Hawaiian Islands on
Norwegian Cruise Line visit Honolulu, Maui,
Hilo, Kona, Kauai
STARTING AT
Per Person Inside Cabin,
2 nights Honolulu hotel and transfers
Airfare From Syracuse Additional Cost
$1,796
NEW
N
O
L CATIO
MASONVILLE NEWS
ANNE SCOTT, CORRESPONDENT
TELEPHONE 265-3368
Quote of the Week
Quote of the week from Henry David Thoreau: “I make myself rich by making my wants
few.” I guess we all should think
about that one, the more wants
we have the more debt we can
get into. Saying to yourself “I
really don’t need that, I could
probably get along without it
anyway,” could sure save us a
lot in the long run.
Hunters Ham Supper
Just a reminder to mark your
calendars for the Hunter’s Ham
Supper at the Masonville Federated Church on Saturday,
Nov. 15, opening day of rifle
deer season. Serving begins at
3 p.m.
General Election
Don’t forget to get out and
vote on Election Day, Tuesday,
Nov. 4. The polls are open from
6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Make sure your
voice is heard.
School News
Just a reminder to parents
that school is closed on Friday,
Oct. 24 for Staff Development
Day.
The Honor Society will hold
a blood drive on Halloween,
Friday, Oct. 31.
Halloween
Speaking of Halloween,
make sure you look out for the
children who are out trick-ortreating on the streets and be
very careful while driving.
The Masonville Federated
Church is having a Halloween
Party beginning at 6 p.m. on
Saturday, Oct. 25. Young and
old are welcome to come. It is
requested that if you are able,
bring a non-perishable food
item, not glass, to donate to the
food bank at the church. Some
examples are canned fish or fruit
or any other canned item or peanut butter. Come all and have
some fun with games, snacks
and even a haunted house.
On the Farm
Here on the farm the fellas
are very happy to have the corn
bunk rounded up and very full
this year. On Saturday, between
rainstorms, the bunk was able
to be covered with a very large
plastic cover with lots of old
tires to keep it in place. Now it
is time to get ready for the winter months, going to the woods
and getting the winter’s wood
supply.
Personals
Keith and Colleen Scott,
along with Beth and Kevin
O’Connor, traveled to Buffalo
College to visit Colleen and
Patrick O’Connor who attend
college there. They all had a
very good time.
Condolences
Sympathy is extended to the
family and friends of Herb Be-
FULL SERVICE
DEPA RTMENT
dell who passed away recently.
Birthdays
Birthday greetings this week
go out to Jennifer Cutting on
Oct. 25; Lori Schneider on
Oct. 26; and Robert Huntington
on Oct. 30. Have a great day
everyone.
Church News
Adult Sunday school is at
9:45 a.m. with regular service
at 11 a.m.
There will be Christmas play
practice on Saturday, Oct. 25 at
10 a.m. at the church.
Church council will meet on
Monday, Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 30 there will
be another Share the Bounty
meal at the Methodist Church in
Sidney that the Masonville Federated Church will be preparing.
If you can help, call Anne Warner at 265-3577.
Operation Christmas Child
is now under way. You may
bring your filled shoe boxes
to the church on the next two
Sundays.
Sunday, Oct. 26 is Reformation Sunday, all are requested to
wear red.
The next prayer and healing
service will be Sunday, Nov. 2
at 6:30 p.m. Have a great week
everyone.
The last Olympic gold
medals that were made
entirely out of gold were
awarded in 1912. Today’s
“gold” medals are actually
made of sterling silver and
covered with a thin coat of
pure gold.
AUTO
SALES & SERVICE
FA MILY OF DE ALERSHIPS
CHRYSLER - DODGE
RAM - JEEP
FREE Car Wash with
Every Service Dept. Visit!
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561-7500
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JAKE SCOVILLE accepts the 2014 Green Thumb
Business Award from Sidney’s Hill & Valley Garden Club
president, Lorrie Roach.
Business Green Thumb
Awarded to Scoville-Meno
SIDNEY – The drive up on
Union St., Sidney has been
especially bright and colorful this growing season thanks
to the curbside plantings and
decorative flower containers at
the Soville-Meno auto dealership. Jake Scoville, representing the dealership, was recently
presented the Business Green
Thumb Award by the Hill and
Valley Garden Club of Sidney.
Plantings started with a colorful array of spring tulips and
clusters along the extensive
curbside area on Union St. Summer perennials of day lilies were
interspaced with geraniums for
a season-long display of flowers. Fall was harvested in with
mums in the planting beds and
large flower containers flanking
the doorways in to the popular
Sidney auto business.
Some initial preparation and
plantings were handled by a
landscaping firm but upkeep
and seasonal tending deadheading and weeding were part of an
Birders Head
To Montezuma
We Service and Repair
All Makes and Models
Cars • Vans • Trucks • SUVs
Call Doug Wheeler for an
Appointment — 563-4311
Gift Basket Raffle
By Sidney Rotary
Underway
RENTALS
CHAMBERS & O’HARA AUTO RENTAL
The
Delaware-Otsego
Audubon Society will lead its
annual fall birding trip to Montezuma on Sunday, Oct. 26.
Interested participants should
meet at the Dietz St. parking
lot, across from YMCA in
Oneonta at 7:30 a.m. Dress
for weather and pack a picnic
lunch.
Car pooling is available but
call in advance to make arrangements. For info call Eleanor Moriarty at 435-2054,
or e-mail, eleanormrrt955@
gmail.com.
in-house effort. Scoville-Meno
was also awarded the Green
Thumb Business honor in 2007.
Members of Sidney’s garden
club have commented on how
the planting area has continually provided a beautiful corridor along one of Sidney’s main
thoroughfares. Congratulations
to the Scoville-Meno Family of
Dealerships for helping to make
our community a beautiful place
to live and do business.
Mt. Upton Seniors
to Meet Oct. 28
MT. UPTON – The Mt. Upton Senior Citizens held their
Oct. 14 meeting at the Rockdale
Gun Club with 23 members
present.
We celebrated five birthdays
this month: Richard Ballard,
Tracy Bowker, Betty Stone, Luella Hard and Joanne Osterhout.
We wish them, good health and
many, many more birthdays.
We held our craft/bake sale
and didn’t realize how talented
some of our members were. We
had a lot of nice things. We had
our 50/50 and Richard Ballard
was our lucky winter. This was
the last meeting for Bob and
Linda Mann as they are leaving
to go to Florida for the winter.
We wish them both good health
until they return in May.
Our next meeting will be on
Oct. 28 and we will be playing
Halloween Bingo with candy, or
Halloween items for prizes. We
will also have a costume contest
if anyone wants to dress up
Come up on Oct. 28 and enjoy the fun. Until then be safe,
healthy and keep a smile on
your face.
SIDNEY - The Rotary Club
of Sidney is holding their annual gift basket raffle through
Tuesday, Nov. 25. Rotarians
have put together over 20
themed gift baskets for holiday giving or a gift for yourself, Area residents are invited
to stop in at the following Sidney locations to purchase tickets: SFCU, Union St., Thursday, Oct. 30 and Friday, Oct.
31; Community Bank, Union
St., Saturday, Nov. 1 to Saturday, Nov. 8; NBT Bank, Division St., Monday, Nov. 10 to
Friday, Nov. 14; Realty USA,
Main St., Saturday, Nov. 15
through Wednesday, Nov. 19;
and Great American, Sidney
Plaza, Thursday, Nov. 20 and
Friday, Nov. 21.
The baskets will also be
at the Sidney Elks Lodge for
the Rotary Spaghetti Dinner
fundraiser on Saturday, Nov.
22. The last stop will be at
the Sidney Golf and County
Club with tickets available
from Sunday, Nov. 23 until the
Rotary Annual Harvest dinner
on Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 5 p.m.
with drawings for the winners
following the dinner.
Kids Halloween
Party Set at Elks
Club This Friday
SIDNEY – The Sidney Elks
Lodge #2175 will hold a Halloween Party this Friday, Oct.
24 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for
all children up to age 12.
Games, refreshments, costume judging, prizes and
goody bags are planned for
the evening.
Trunk or Treat
Friday Oct. 31
CDA Church
SIDNEY – The Circle
Drive Alliance Church continues their trunk or treat Harvest
Festival activity this year in
the church parking lot at 6 Circle Drive. Hours for the Harvest Day Festival, with trunk
or treat, will be from 5:30 p.m.
until 7:30 p.m.
There will be face painting
in the church. Some food will
also be available.
Village Board
To Meet Oct. 27
SIDNEY – The Sidney Village Board meeting will be
held Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. in the
Civic Center board room, 21
Liberty St., Sidney.
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“Million Dollar Arm” Set
To Be Shown at Library
TRI-TOWN’S OWN
STIMULUS PLAN
BY JOAN DICHIARA
Rebates Kimberly-Clark
Products
Kimberly-Clark is offering
a rebate, if you purchase $25
of participating products you
receive $5, or purchase $35
of participating products and
receive $10. The participating
products are Huggies, Pullups Training Pants, Kleenex
Facial Tissues, Kleenex Hand
Towels, Cottonelle Products,
Scott Products, VIVA Towels, Depend Products, Poise
Products, Kotex Products and
U by Kotex Products. These
products need to be purchased
between now and Oct. 31 in
one shopping trip. Go to the
website kcbrokerrebate.com/
July-October2014/assets/OfferForm.pdf and print off the
rebate form. If you do not
have a printer call KimberlyClark Company to request
a rebate form at 1-877-3915275 Monday-Friday 7 a.m.6 p.m. CST.
PediaSure Shake Mix
PediaSure is a shake mix
that powers up milk to help
children grow. When mixed
with fresh milk, each glass
is a source of complete, balanced nutrition, 12g of protein
and 26 vitamins and minerals.
PediaSure is offering a rebate
to purchase one single can of
14 oz PediaSure Shake Mix
Powder by Dec. 1. Go to the
website pediasure.com/static/
docs/powder_rebate_form.pdf
and print the rebate form. You
can receive up to $15.99 on
this rebate.
Cascade
Buy any Cascade ActionPac, up to $5 value, by Dec.
31. Go to the website media.
cascadeclean.com/us/cascade/
public/static/images/coupons/
Cascade_Platinum_Rebate_
Form.pdf to print the rebate
form. Then mail the original
form, original UPC from the
package, original dated sales
receipt with the store name
and the product purchase price
circled in a stamped envelope
to the address provided. After
submitting rebate form you
will be receiving a $5 prepaid
card by mail.
Campbell Products
Campbell is offering a
$3.50 manufacturer reward
certificate via US mail valid
toward one free Campbell’s
products when you purchase
three of the following New
Campbell’s Soups for Easy
Cooking, New Campbell’s
Latin Inspired Soups, New
Campbell’s Chunky Soups
Varieties, New Campbell’s
Slow Kettle Style Soup Varieties, New V-8 Vegetable Juice
Cocktails, Campbell’s Dinner
Sauces, New Prego Alfredo or
Cheese Sauce Varieties, New
SpaghettiO’s Micro Pasta and
New Swanson Cream Starter
Broths. To obtain the rebate
form go to the website apfco.
com/secure/c1475w/products.
cfm. Purchases need to be
made by Nov. 15.
If you have any money saving tips or ideas, e-mail me at
[email protected]. Till
next time have a great week.
Oneonta Outlaws
Bringing Rodeo to
Damaschke Field
SIDNEY - The Cartwright
Hook and Ladder Company
will hold their 41st annual Turkey/Ham Raffle on Saturday,
Nov. 1 beginning at 7 p.m. at
the Sidney Fire Department
Training Center, River St.,
Sidney.
Admission is free and door
prizes from local merchants
will be given along with raffles for over 200 turkeys and
hams.
ONEONTA – When it comes
to providing quality family entertainment the Oneonta Outlaws are no stranger to knowing exactly how to draw in a
crowd.
This year, the fundraiser
event will be a full-length rodeo Saturday, Oct. 25 at 1 p.m.
at Damaschke Field. The rodeo will feature all the favorite
events rodeo viewers know and
love. The Saturday showdown
is part of the all-American professional rodeo association and
is known for their entertaining
display of events and audience
interaction.
Owner of Millennia Entertainment, Terry Potter, who is
helping to co-promote and organize the event, says he has
been bringing the rodeo shows
throughout the regional area and
people can’t seem to get enough
of the action. “Every community we have brought it to has
seen overwhelming responses,
“people love the rodeo,” says
Potter.
The Saturday showdown will
offer events such as bull riding,
barrel racing, bronco riding,
team roping, and steer wrestling.
The action is face-paced and the
audience will find themselves
cheering on the riders, laughing
with the rodeo clown and being
drawn right into the action.
Tickets are on sale now online at www.brownpapertickets.com. For more information
call Potter at 316-2870 or the
Oneonta Outlaws office at 4326326.
Rummage Sale
Oct. 25 in Unadilla
UNADILLA – A rummage
sale will be held Saturday,
Oct. 25 from 9 a.m. to noon at
the United Methodist Church,
Main St., (across from Great
American) Unadilla. A bag
sale will be at noon.
Turkey, Ham
Raffle Nov. 1
Sidney Planning
Board Meets
Tues., Oct. 28
SIDNEY - The Town of
Sidney Planning Board regularly scheduled monthly meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 28 at
7 p.m. in the Board Room at
the Civic Center, 21 Liberty
St., Sidney.
CELLIST DAVID GIBSON practices for his Oct. 25 performance at the Empire House Restaurant in Gilbertsville.
He will begin playing at 6 p.m. Reservations are recommended and may be made at 783-2859.
Cellist Provides Unique Music
Experiences for Gilbertsville Area
by Teresa Winchester
GILBERTSVILLE - Cellist
David Gibson may be retired
from university teaching, but
his cello is alive and well these
days in Gilbertsville where he
is teaching private students
and also performing locally.
His next concert at the Empire
House Restaurant is on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m.
Gibson arrived with his
wife Kathryn in 2010. He had
just retired from his position
at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where he conducted
the orchestra, devised a music
history, theory and chamber
music program, and created a
music minor.
For Gibson, the prospect of
retirement was appealing because he wanted to do what he
had done in his “former life”
– teach the cello. He got to
work doing just that soon after
his move here. He currently
has three students in Gilbertsville and another eight or so in
Harlemville.
Besides teaching, Gibson
has begun to perform concerts
that are free and open to the
general public on the fourth
Saturday of each month at
the Empire House Restaurant,
State Route 51, Gilbertsville.
A graduate of Juilliard and
Yale, he has taught cello privately and at Bennington and
Mount Holyoke Colleges, as
well as RPI. He has also performed as a soloist, conductor,
and chamber musician and
coach.
“I find his presentations
inspiring,” said Farrell Campbell. So inspired was the 77year-old Gilbertsville resident
that she recently purchased a
German-made pink violin and
intends to learn how to play it.
Gibson has already given her
a few tips, contrasting violin
and cello bowing techniques.
“There are four treacherous
pieces for the cello, and I’m
going to play three of them,”
he said.
Gibson was referring to
Boccherini’s Sonata No. 6 in
A major, Haydn’s Concerto in
D major, and Schubert’s Sonata in A minor.
Mended Hearts Meet Oct. 27
SIDNEY - Mended Hearts
support group will meet in
Sidney, Monday, Oct. 27, at
the Tri-Town Regional Hospital first floor conference room
at 2 p.m.
Our guest speaker will be
Scott Chase, director of Clinical Services at Tri-Town Regional Hospital.
Mended Hearts is a nationwide volunteer led support
group for heart patients and
their families. Its focus is on
helping people who are recovering from heart surgery or an-
other major cardiac event.
At Mended Hearts meetings
members gain insight from
other patients and from guest
speakers who are experts on
topics such as pharmacy, nutrition or rehabilitation. There
is an emphasis on learning to
adapt and enjoy a healthy lifestyle that can prevent a recurrence down the road. These
meetings are free and open
to interested family members
and friends.
For more information call
563-2690
CLIP THIS COUPON - GOOD TILL NOV. 13, 2014
$5.00
OFF
WITH $25.00 PURCHASE
SERVING
BEER &
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CANNOT BE COMBINED
WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS.
Open All Year 7 Days A Week
Sun. - Wed. 11-9; Thurs.-Sat. 11-10
W. Main St., Bainbridge
607-967-3050
$AVE WITH THIS COUPON
SIDNEY - The Friends of
the Libraries are pleased to
present the Disney film “Million Dollar Arm” on Sunday,
Oct. 26 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Smart Room of the Sidney
Memorial Public Library.
The film is based on a true
story revolving around JB
Bernstein (Jon Hamm), a
once-successful sports agent
who finds himself edged out
by bigger competitors. JB and
his partner are precariously
close to bankruptcy when JB
comes up with a radical idea
while watching a late night
cricket match being played
in India. He decides to fly to
Mumbai and find his next
baseball pitching sensation.
He sets off with a cantankerous scout played by Alan
Arkin and stages a televised,
nationwide competition called
“Million Dollar Arm” where
40,000 hopefuls enroll. JB
brings not one, but two winners back to the states to train
with the legendary pitching
coach Tom House played by
Bill Paxton. The immediate
goal is to get the boys signed
to a major league team.
Adapting to American life
in the home of a confirmed
bachelor and adjusting the
boys’ swing from cricket to
baseball proves to be daunting. But the boys Rinku and
Dinesh do learn the finer
points of the culture and baseball, and they in turn teach JB
the true meaning of teamwork
and commitment.
“Million Dollar Arm” carries the reputation of Disney
productions. It is a “feel good”
film suitable for the whole
family. Join the Friends for a
pleasant afternoon viewing a
heartwarming story. As usual,
admission is free and complimentary popcorn and water
will be served.
Free Classes
Planned At
Sidney Library
SIDNEY - Learn how to
create posters, cards, invitations, and other projects with
Microsoft Publisher on Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. Learn
to use the App Store and apps
programmed by default on
your Apple device on Thursday, Oct. 30 at 2:30 p.m. To
register please visit the library
in person, call the library at
563-1200, or visit the Sidney
Library website at sidneylibrary.org.
We turn not older with years,
but newer every day.
— Emily Dickinson
ROAST PORK DINNER
Served with dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetable,
applesauce and assorted “yummy” desserts
Monday, Oct. 27
Serving from 4:00 pm
until all served
Sponsored Monthly by
Unadilla United Methodist Church
Across from Great American
Adults - $8
Under 12 - $5
Under 6 - FREE
— T HURSDAY , OCT. 23 —
CHICKEN & BISCUIT,
SCALLOPED POTATOES & HAM
— FRIDAY , OCT. 24 —
BAKED MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER,
SHEPHERD’S PIE
BOTH NIGHTS W E’LL FEATURE A T HIRD
UNADVERTISED DINNER SPECIAL!
“Where the Food is Homemade and the Entertainment is always FREE!”
Suzi’s Bake Shop & Café
563-9050 • 3 Main St., Sidney (by the light)
Open at 6 a.m. Every Day
OBITUARIES
Brian K. Bolster
BUFFALO - Brian K. Bolster, 45, formerly of Sidney,
passed away unexpectedly on
Oct. 8, 2014 at Buffalo General Hospital.
He was born Nov. 4, 1968,
son of Dale and Alice (Falkenmeyer) Bolster in Sidney.
Brian was employed by
RR Donnelley Co. in Grand
Island.
He is survived by his father, Dale Bolster, Bainbridge;
brother, Jeff Bolster and wife
Debbie, Unadilla; niece, Arianna Rose Chabot; and many
aunts, uncles and cousins; and
great-aunts, Shirley Bolster,
Afton, Harriette Carr, Hope,
N.J., Ellen Carr, Honesdale,
Pa. and Norma Carr, Vincennes, Ind.
He is predeceased by his
mother, Alice.
Friends may call Saturday,
Oct. 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the
Hope Congregational Church
in Afton. A memorial service
will follow at 5 p.m. at the
church.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made
to a charity of one’s choice.
Condolences and memories
may be shared online at www.
landersfh.com. Arrangements
are under the direction of C.H.
Landers Funeral Chapel, 21
Main St., Sidney.
Leonard “Tex” Budney
UNADILLA - Leonard
“Tex” Budney, age 78, passed
away Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014,
after spending a beautiful afternoon surrounded by his
family.
The youngest of six children,
Leonard was born and raised
on the north side of Johnson
City. He was an avid and highly skilled trout fly fisherman,
tying flies for himself and others as well as teaching many
people to fly fish. He was also
a hunter, pistol shooter and
pool player, enjoying tournament play with his brother,
Chet. He told many wonderful stories of his childhood
adventures and of fishing trips
with dear friend Joe “Peppy”
Lunga, and hunting with his
buddy, Jerry Nemconsky.
Leonard retired from SUNY
Oneonta as a public safety officer in 1995, having worked
there since 1968.
Leonard leaves behind his
loving wife of 51 years, Irene;
as well as his five grown children, Daniel, Joseph (Kim),
Timothy (Kim “Keke”), Eva
George (Paul) and Michelle
Wells (John); grandchildren,
Ella, Samantha and Joshua;
great-grandchild,
Madison;
brothers, Chester (Mareea)
and Francis (Joyce); sister,
Josephine Edwards (Tom, deceased); along with several
nieces and nephews.
He is predeceased by his parents, Eva and Adolph Budney;
his brother, Vincent Budney;
sister, Mary Baldwin; niece,
Donna Baldwin; and nephew,
John Vincent Budney.
A Funeral Mass was celebrated at St. Mary’s Roman
Catholic Church, 39 Walnut
St., Oneonta on Oct. 20. Interment followed at St. Stanislaus Kostka Roman Catholic
Cemetery in Binghamton.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to the Catskill
Area Hospice, 1 Birchwood
Drive, Oneonta, NY 13820.
Condolences to the family
may be made online by visiting our website at www.grummonsfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are by the Lester
R. Grummons Funeral Home
of Oneonta.
Friends are invited to call
from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on
Wednesday, Oct. 22 at C.H.
Landers Funeral Chapel, 21
Main St., Sidney. Burial will be
held at a later date in Pinelawn
Memorial Park, Farmingdale,
Long Island.
donations in Tom’s memory
may be directed to the American Lung Association at www.
lung.org. Condolences may
be sent to the family online at
www.landersfh.com. Arrangements are under the direction
of C.H. Landers Funeral Chapel, Sidney.
Ralph A. Cuozzo, Sr.
SIDNEY CENTER — Ralph
Anthony Cuozzo, Sr., 74, of
Sidney Center, passed away
unexpectedly on Wednesday,
Oct. 15, 2014.
He was born on Jan. 1, 1940
in Brooklyn, son of Vincent J.
and Bianca (Albanese) Cuozzo. Ralph married the love of
his life, Josephine, on Sept.
30, 1962 in Jackson, N.J. They
just celebrated their 52nd
anniversary.
He started RC Sales & Service with his family in 1981
on Route 7 in Unadilla.
Ralph had two great loves
in his life, his family and antique cars. He was a member
of the Rod & Relics Antique
Car Club in Gilbertsville. He
enjoyed restoring antique cars
and attending car shows. He
was a drummer, and as a young
man played and sang in many
local bands. He was a lifelong
member of the Elks Club.
Ralph is survived by his
wife, Josephine; two daughters, Patricia and Jeffrey N.
Halbert and Phyllis and Richard Vogel; son, Ralph, Jr. and
Leslie Cuozzo; grandchildren,
Jeffrey M. Halbert (fiancée,
Nadine Peck), Sara Beth Halbert, Anthony Halbert, Michael Vogel, Matthew Vogel,
Marissa Cuozzo, Gabriella
Cuozzo and Camren Cuozzo;
two sisters, Marie Whittaker
and Beatrice and Jack Briggs
and their families; brother,
Charles Cuozzo and family;
sister-in-law, Sara and Richard Husta and family; three
brothers-in-law, Joseph and
Irene Approbato, Thomas Approbato and Peter Approbato
and their families; and lifelong friend, Libby Lipert and
children.
In addition to his parents,
Vincent and Bianca Cuozzo;
Ralph was predeceased by his
brother, Vincent Cuozzo, Jr.;
and a sister-in-law, Marion
Approbato.
A Mass of Christian burial
was celebrated on Oct. 20 at
Sacred Heart Church, Sidney.
Burial followed in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
may be shared with the family online at www.landersfh.
com. Arrangements are under
the direction of C.H. Landers
Funeral Chapel, Sidney.
Thomas J. Hausch
AFTON - Thomas John
Hausch, 53, passed away unexpectedly on Friday, Oct. 17,
2014 at Tri-Town Regional
Hospital in Sidney.
Thomas was born on Feb.
26, 1961, son of John and
Ethel (Rooney) Hausch in
Amityville.
He was predeceased by his
wife, Mary in 2001; and by his
mother, Ethel, in 2011.
Thomas is survived by his
fiancée, Mary Councilman;
his father, John; four siblings,
Diane, Cheryl, Desiree and
John, Jr.; his beloved pets; and
several aunts, uncles, nieces,
nephews and cousins.
Tom was a retired carpenter. He enjoyed the outdoors
and was an avid hunter and
fisherman.
Glenn F. Jester
OTEGO - Glenn F. Jester
died on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014
in Lexington, N.C.
He was born on June 15,
1945 to Glenn F. and Ruth
(DuMond) Jester in Sidney.
He grew up in the Otego and
Mt. Upton area before moving
to Lexington, N.C. in 1995.
He married Dulce (Piedra)
on June 25, 1982 in Otego.
He was a truck driver most of
his life. He worked for Beers
Trucking in Otego. He was
a member of the Otego Fire
Dept. and Emergency Squad.
He was also a member of the
Lexington Senior Center and
enjoyed playing pool there.
He is survived by his wife,
Dulce; his stepfather, Winfield
Sheldon; sister, Linda (Joe)
Zaczek; brother, Wayne (Michelle) Sheldon; daughters,
Amy (Brian) VanDewerker
and Sara (Aaron) Hillyard;
stepdaughter, Toni (Shayne)
Becker. He was a special
“Papa” to Gavin and Savannah Becker. He has many
grandchildren, nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. His
other surrogate family was the
Fred Wilber family.
parents; his daughter, Karen
(Shawn) McLean; and his
step-son, Jon Church.
Graveside services will be
held in the Oneonta Plains
Cemetery on Oneida St. on
Friday, Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. The
family will be in attendance
at the 6th Ward Athletic Club
following the burial.
Expressions of sympathy
may be sent to the charity of
one’s choice. Arrangements
by the Westcott-Madden Funeral Home, 123 Main St.,
Unadilla. On-line condolences
may be made at www.wmaddenfh.com.
Helen Anita (Farrington)
Kane
AFTON - Helen Anita (Farrington) Kane, 94, formerly
of Afton, was born on Nov.
8, 1919 and died peacefully
on Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014 at
James G. Johnston Star Unit,
Hilltop Campus, Johnson
City.
She was predeceased by
her husband of 66 years,
Tony Kane; her parents, Grant
and Mildred Farrington; two
brothers and sister-in-law,
Clyde and Grant (Brenda)
Farrington; and several nieces
and nephews.
She is survived by two
daughters, Sharon (John)
VanKouwenberg, Henderson,
Nev. and Bonnie (Don) Moran, Binghamton; four grandchildren, Vicki (Jay) Fleming, Long Beach, Calif., John
(Angel)
VanKouwenberg,
Piney Flat, Tenn., Christine
(Mike) Baker, Whitney Point
and Carrie Moran, Port Crane;
seven
great-grandchildren,
Rebeca, John Mikel and Nicholas VanKouwenberg, Nathan
and Megan Baker and Alex
and Christopher Moran. She is
also survived by several nieces
and nephews.
Helen was known and loved
for her Christmas poems that
she sent as Christmas cards.
She also loved to paint, read
and bake. She was a member of
the Afton Presbyterian Church
and donated a great deal of her
time painting signs for church
events, baking cookies, pies,
etc. for bake sales and helping with their soup dinners.
She was a former member of
the Afton Fire Dept. Women’s
Auxiliary and worked parttime as a deputy clerk for Afton for several years.
The family would like to
express their deepest thanks to
everyone at Hilltop in assisted
living and the Sun Unit.
Memorial services will be
held at the Afton Presbyterian
Church on Friday, Oct. 24 at
11 a.m. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Afton. The
family will receive friends at
the Afton Presbyterian Church
on Friday from 10 to 11 a.m.
prior to service.
On-line condolences may
be made at www.omaddenfh.
com. Arrangements are by the
Osterhoudt-Madden Funeral
Home, Harpursville.
Armand M. Nardi
OTEGO - Armand M. Nardi, 51, formerly of Colts Neck,
N.J., and most recently of Otego, passed away suddenly on
Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014.
He was born on Aug. 10,
1963 in Dover, N.J., the son
of Armand J. and Patricia
(Holder) Nardi. Armand grew
up in Colts Neck, N.J. and attended the Pennington School
in Pennington, N.J. He then
went on to attend Lycoming
College in Williamsport, Pa.
following his graduation from
Pennington.
After graduating from Lycoming, Armand worked with
the F.B.I. on the team that
prosecuted Oliver North. He
then transitioned into newspapering. Armand pursued
a career in publishing, managing several newspapers as
the publisher, including The
Winter Haven News Chief in
Florida, the Gainesville Daily
Register in Texas, and The
Daily Star and Cooperstown
Crier in N.Y. He was a current employee of HIBU Inc.,
a website publishing firm.
Armand enjoyed the creativity of designing interesting
websites.
Armand is a past member of
several boards in the area, and
was currently a member of the
board of the Harris Memorial
Library in Otego. He was also
a member of the Great Oneonta Historical Society. In his
free time Armand loved being in the great outdoors. He
was an avid hiker. He enjoyed
camping and spelunking with
friends and family.
He will be sorely missed
by all of his family and his
friends. Armand is survived
by his beloved wife, Cathy
Nardi; and his son, Armand
Charles Nardi, both of Otego;
his parents, Armand and Patricia Nardi, Colts Neck, N.J.;
his sister, Ellen Hart and husband Kevin, Herndon, Va.; his
brother, Craig Nardi, and wife
Cheryl, of Cary, N.C.; and his
nieces and nephew.
Friends and family may call
from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 23 at the Bookhout
Funeral Home, 34 River St.,
Otego, at which time his family will be receiving guests. A
funeral service will be held at
11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25
at the Colts Neck Reformed
Church, 72 Co. Rd. 537, Colts
Neck, N.J.
In lieu of flowers, Armand’s family requests that
you kindly consider making a
donation in his memory to the
Colts Neck Reformed Church
Memorial Fund, 72 Co. Rd.
537, Colts Neck, NJ 07722;
or to the Harris Memorial Library, 659 Main St., Otego,
NY 13825; or just simply do
a kind deed for someone to
honor his memory.
To light a candle or to send
an online condolence to his
family, go to bookhoutfuneralhome.com. Arrangements
have been entrusted to the
Bookhout Funeral Home,
Otego.
Elizabeth “Betty” Margaret
Barry Page
DEPOSIT - Elizabeth “Betty” Margaret Barry Page, age
92, of Deposit, died Oct. 17,
2014.
Betty was born to William
and Florence Mazzarella Barry in Sidney on Sept. 26, 1922.
She was married in 1943 to
Myrlin L. Page who died in
2001.
Betty is survived by her sons
and daughters, Mary Colvard
(John) Bartsch, Nottingham,
N.H., William (Lynn) Page,
Oradell, N.J., Rebecca (Terry)
Raymond, Deposit, Stephen
(Lila) Page, Greene and Paul
(Joann) Page, Bloomsburg,
Pa.; 15 grandchildren, nine
great-grandchildren; and many
nieces and nephews.
During World War II, she
was one of the first women engineering draftsmen at Scintilla. When Myrlin was stationed
in Las Vegas, Betty initially
worked for a company called
Basic Magnesium making
safety posters. She did not
feel she was doing anything
patriotic, so applied for a job
with the Air Force and was immediately hired to work in the
drafting department.
After moving to Deposit,
Betty served as Girl Scout
Chairman for the area for several years. She was a member
of the following: Catholic
Daughters, Deposit Historical
Society, Garden Club, Study
Club, Card Club, Civic Club
and the Sunday Night Bowling
League. She held several offices in the Catholic Daughters
including that of Regent. She
taught arts and crafts at adult
education, was a substitute librarian at the town library, and
worked as a copy designer for
the Towne Crier for about 16
years.
Calling hours are Thursday,
Oct. 23 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Zacharias Funeral Home in
Deposit and will be followed
by a memorial service at 1
p.m.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations
be made to the Alzheimer’s
Foundation of America, 322
Eighth Ave., 7th fl., New York,
NY 10001; Multiple Sclerosis
Foundation National Headquarters, 6520 North Andrews
Ave., Fort Lauderdale, FL
33309. Condolences may be
expressed at www.zachariasfuneralhome.com.
Robert E. Rice, Sr.
GUILFORD - Robert E. Rice,
Sr., 70, of Guilford, passed away
on Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014 at
his home.
He was born on June 1, 1944
son of the late Evan and Josephine Rice in White Plains.
He served his country in the
United States Navy and was
honorably discharged. Robert
was a self employed carpenter,
who loved his horses and enjoyed dancing.
He is survived by his three
children, Robert Jr., Justin and
Tracy; several grandchildren;
his fiancée, Candee; and many
friends.
Friends were invited to call
Oct. 21, at C.H. Landers Funeral
Chapel, 21 Main St., Sidney.
donations may be made to benefit his son, Justin Rice, c/o 205
County Route 9 Stop 25, Ghent,
NY 12075. Condolences may
be sent to the family online at
www.landersfh.com. Arrangements are under the direction of
C.H. Landers Funeral Chapel,
Sidney.
Gary J. Seymour
GUILFORD—Gary John
Seymour, 68, of Guilford,
passed away on Monday, Oct.
20, 2014.
Friends may call from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday,
Oct. 25, at the Sidney Elks
Lodge, 104 River St., Sidney.
may be shared with the family online at www.landersfh.
com. Arrangements are under
the direction of C.H. Landers
Funeral Chapel, Sidney.
David L. Sperry
HARPURSVILLE - David
L. Sperry, 63, of Harpursville,
passed away on Saturday, Oct.
18, 2014 at his home.
daughter, Wendy Howie; father,
Leon; and a brother, Michael.
He is survived by a son,
Paul D. Sperry, Durham, N.C.;
daughter, Betty Sperry, Columbia City, Ind.; mother, Betty
Sperry, Endicott; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Richard
and Donna Sperry, Tenn., Fred
and Laurie Sperry, Conklin and
Gerald and Linda Sperry, Tenn.;
and also several nieces and
nephews.
He was an employee of Harpursville Central Schools and
former truck driver.
Private funeral services will
be held at the convenience of
the family. On-line condolences may be made at omaddenfh.com. Arrangements by
the Osterhoudt-Madden Funeral Home, 69-71 Maple St.,
Harpursville.
(Obituaries Continued on
Page 17)
OCTOBER HOME IMPROVEMENT
A TRI-TOWN NEWS SPECIAL EDITION
Tools And Tricks To Tackle Tough,
Cold Weather Yard Work
You can cook up a kitchen that reflects the real you.
Tips To Help You Personalize Your Kitchen
(NAPS) - If your family is like most, it’s not
like any other, and your kitchen shouldn’t be
either. Every family has its own distinct requirements for the kitchen. Fortunately, a few
simple steps can help you personalize your
cooking and cleaning space to make it work
best for you.
Some ideas to personalize your kitchen
workspace:
• While a monochrome look can be sophisticated and serene, a few pops of
color in curtains, cushions, door and
drawer pulls can set it off and point it
up.
• Use your kitchen to show off your style.
If you collect saltshakers, say, display
them on open or glass-fronted shelves.
Display your grandmother’s famous pie
recipe in a frame.
• It’s a bright idea to look to the lighting.
There should be task lighting, accent
lighting to highlight a special feature,
and general overhead light. Try a bright
spotlight in the kitchen over the sink or
stove.
• Let that light shine on a sink you’ve customized to meet your needs. The Blanco
One collection offers three sinks and five
innovative accessory kits that combine
to create unique personalized solutions
for cooking, cleaning and organizing.
Start with the sink bowl. The Blanco One
base is available in three model sizes to
match your needs - XL Single, Super Single
and Medium bowls. The 9”-deep bowls are
easy to clean and created from high-quality
stainless steel with Blanco’s signature Satin
Polished Finish.
If you want to keep knives out of reach of
your kids, if you want a cutting board that lets
you clean, cut and save space, or if you live
in a small space and you don’t have coun-
ter space to both clean and prep, there’s a
Blanco One accessory just for you.
The Magnetic Sink Caddy holds cleaning
tools inside the sink; the Workstation holds
knives and utensils; an Ash Compound
Cutting Board fits to the sink to save space;
protective Custom Grids and a Multi-Level
Grid serve as an additional rack above the
base grid to protect the sink.
To make shopping easy, there are five convenient Blanco One accessory kits.
1. Organized - The space-saving caddy
holds cleaning tools and sponge while
the grid protects the sink.
2. Safety - The handy workstation keeps
sharp knives clean and out of harm’s
way and the grid protects the sink.
3. Prep - The incredibly thin and durable
cutting board fits to the sink to save
counter space and is paired with the
caddy.
4. Culinary - Create a personal prep station with the cutting board and convenient utensil workstation.
5. Multi-Level - Exclusively for the largest
bowl, this two-grid system offers a higher rack for prep and protective base.
With the right tools, it’s easy to personalize
your kitchen and make it work best for you.
To learn more and see the complete Blanco
One sink collection, go to www.blancoamerica.com.
(NAPSA)- An organized pantry that
blends beautifully with your home
can save you valuable time when
you’re entertaining or just serving
everyday family meals, advise
the experts at EasyClosets. For
organizing ideas, go to www.easy_
closets.com or call (800) 910-0129.
(NAPS) - The steps you take now to clean
up your yard and put it to bed for the next few
months can set the tone for a more productive spring.
Helpful Hints
Try these tips for an easier and greener
yard cleanup:
• Remove dead leaves and continue
to trim and mow your lawn. Trimming
grass at a slightly lower level and raking
up fallen leaves prevent matting under
debris and snow.
• Ready your lawn for next year. Prevent
weeds by seeding bare patches, but
give seed enough time to establish itself
before really cold weather sets in. Now
can also be the right time to fertilize to
give your lawn the nutrients it’ll need to
thrive next spring.
• Trim dead or diseased limbs. Stormdamaged or lifeless branches can endanger your home and property. Protect
trees and shrubs from further damage
by using a chain saw to cut cracked,
broken, loose or diseased limbs close to
the trunk or nearest branch. A cordless
pole saw is another option to safely trim
high branches without a ladder.
• Trim those hedges. Trimming hedges
can help them keep their shape until
they go dormant. Trim hedge sides at a
slight angle, with the widest part close
to ground level and tapering slightly at
the tip. This provides maximum sunlight
and reduces heavy hedges in the event
of storms and wind damage.
• Prepare your tools. Clean, sharp and
quality tools make it easier to tackle
tough yard tasks. Clean caked dirt and
debris from shovels and rakes and
sharpen chain saws, pole saws and
hedge trimmers. Consider new tools that
make yard work easier. For example,
there’s a new wave of lithium-ion batterypowered tools that make tackling yard
work easier than ever. Homeowners
no longer have to sacrifice power and
convenience with new cordless tools,
such as OREGON’s 40V MAX Cordless
Tool Systems. They have all the performance of gas-powered tools, minus the
hassles, and, because there’s no fuel to
spill or toxic emissions, battery-powered
tools are the environmentally friendly
landscaping choice.
Learn More
For further facts on battery-powered tools
and to see what products are available, visit
www.OregonCordless.com or call (888) 3138665.
HomeCrest Cabinets
5% CASH DISCOUNT
With Purchase Of 12 Cabinets • Promotion Expires 11/30/13
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KITCHENS - BATHS - OFFICES
APPLIANCES - INSTALLATION
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see store for details
KITCHEN & BATH
A DIVISION OF VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT PLUS
89 Main St., Sidney, NY 13838 563-3288
Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 am to 9 pm; Fri. & Sat. 10 am to 10 pm; Sun. 1 -9 pm
Store Your Mower In Eight Easy Steps
(NAPS) - Chances are, your lawn mower
has been a faithful fair-weather companion.
So at the end of the mowing season, you
want to give it the attention it deserves.
Here are some tips on what you can do
now to be sure your mower will start easily
next mowing season.
• Make sure your operator’s manual is
on hand for quick reference whenever
you work on your mower or any such
equipment.
• Remove the spark plug lead wire
from the plug before doing any mower
maintenance, and tape or tie it out of the
way.
• Remove the battery and store it in a
cool, dry place away from gas cans, the
water heater or furnace.
• Change the oil. Old oil has lost much
of its ability to coat and protect engine
components, which could lead to damage down the road. Most people avoid
changing the oil in their lawn mower
because they think about having to tip
the mower over to drain the old oil. They
worry about spills in the driveway and
a mess of rags and cardboard to catch
spills. Oil removal kits make the process
easier and a lot less messy. For example, the Briggs & Stratton 1.6-liter oil
extractor pump has a long-reach hose
so oil can be extracted through filler or
dipstick holes. It is important to return
and recycle used oil at the proper collection center in your community.
• Clean your mower. Brush or hose off
leaves, grass and mud. Gently tip your
walk-behind mower on its side to spray
the underbody. If debris is caught on the
blade, use a stick or tool to remove it never use your hands.
• Use a fuel stabilizer. Never store your
lawn equipment with a partially full fuel
tank. Either run the equipment out of fuel
or use fuel stabilizer in a full tank of fuel.
Add Advanced Formula Fuel Treatment
and Stabilizer according to the package
directions.
Then - and this is important - run the mower
for a few minutes so the stabilizer circulates
through the carburetor. The stabilizer keeps
fuel fresh for up to six months. Turn off the
engine and completely fill the gas tank. A full
tank will help prevent moisture from condensing in the tank, which can form rust that could
break away and clog the carburetor.
• Store your mower in a
dry, protected place such
as your garage or a garden
shed. Never store it next to a
furnace, water heater or appliance with a pilot light.
Kirk Gardner
Learn more.
607-349-0831
For further facts and tips
superiorsidney.com
on maintaining your mower
Heating, Electric,
and other outdoor power
Air Conditioning,
equipment, go to www.stowPlumbing Installations
yourmower.com or call (800)
and Repair
444-7774.
Horton Has It!
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HORTON HARDWARE
AFTON, NY • 607-639-1283
www.hortonhardware.com
Keeping the play area a safe place for kids can be simpler than many parents realize.
Playing It Safe In The Play Area
(NAPS) - Keeping the play area safe for
your offspring to run around and have fun in
can be easier if you heed a few hints:
1. Once your little one starts to stand,
he or she will likely try just about every
piece of furniture for support, so check
that each piece is sturdy and stable and
won’t tip over onto your child. You may
want to attach the furniture to the wall.
2. Make sure there’s enough storage
space. Toys on the floor can be a hazard, so encourage your kids to clean
up. That can be easier with lots of low,
open storage bins, baskets and shelves
so there’s little need to reach or climb.
Just remember, the furniture should
have smooth surfaces and rounded corners. If you use a toy chest, reinforce the
hinges so the lid will stay open in any
position, and won’t slam shut on a little
hand. Make sure the hinges can’t pinch
children, either. In addition, remove any
locks and drill a few air holes just in case
a child does get trapped inside.
3. When you get down to it, children
love to play on the floor, so make sure
it’s easy to keep clean and soft enough
when kids fall down. Non-slip rugs on
top of resilient or wood flooring can be
a nice option.
OVER
50
YEARS
4.
Stop shock risk. Use outlet plates and
covers to keep plug sockets safe from
probing fingers. Be sure the covers can’t
be easily removed and are too large
to become choking hazards if they are
pried out by toddlers. When replacing
receptacles, get the tamper-resistant
kind.
5. Childproof the windows. Use window
stops that will let the window open no
more than four inches and install window
guards so children can’t fall out. Just be
sure adults and older children can open
them easily in case of fire. Never depend on screens to keep children safe.
Open windows from the top whenever
possible and don’t put furniture the kids
can climb on close to any windows.
6. Replace older window coverings
with today’s safer products to avoid the
potential dangers posed to young children by window treatments with cords.
Alternatively, you can obtain free retrofit
kits from the Window Covering Safety
Council at www.windowcoverings.org to
make older products safer.
Window covering safety is a top priority
for Hunter Douglas. The window treatment
company offers a wide variety of product
operating systems that eliminate lift cords or
substantially reduce access
to them.
Free Brochure
A free “Child Safety at the
PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL
Window” brochure is availNow Available:GENERAL CONTRACTING
able for downloading at huntResidential • Commercial
erdouglas.com, or you can
Boilers • Water Heaters
request a free copy by calling
967-8030
(800) 99SAFTY.
Sales & Service
6 Whitney Way, Bainbridge
[email protected]
RICE & SONS, INC.
Richard W. Wakeman, Inc.
Commercial Construction
Richard W. Wakeman LLC
Authorized Butler Building Dealer
Oil & Stone Driveways
SIDNEY • 607-369-5601
[email protected]
(NAPSA)-To make your
home safer, you can get
3M security films for
your windows, designed
to hold broken glass
together. Tests suggest
such windows can also
deter intruders and
reject up to 99 percent
of harmful UV rays.
Learn more at www.3m.
com/windowfilmsecurity.
7 Steps Toward A Greener, Cleaner Bathroom
HOME
IDEAS
(NAPSA)-You can get
facts and tips on flooring,
pros and cons, trends,
varieties and styles available, things to consider,
maintenance tips and
how to prepare for installation from the experts at
the World Floor Covering
Association at www.
wfca.org and the blog
FloorTalk.wfca.org.
To clean air ducts and
ventilation systems effectively, have it done
by a professional contractor who belongs to
the National Air Duct
Cleaners
Association
(NADCA). These have a
Code of Ethics and follow
NADCA Standard. Find a
nearby association member at www.nadca.com.
The new Whirlpool
4-Door French Door
Refrigerator
has
a
FreshStor refrigerated
drawer that’s easy for
kids to access and great
for storing snacks.
Outdoor kitchens can
be as functional as their
indoor counterparts with
such items as Kalamazoo
Outdoor Gourmet Hybrid
Fire Grill, Artisan Fire
Pizza Oven, and specially designed dishwashers,
refrigerators, freezers,
cooktops and cabinetry.
Learn more at www.kalamazoogourmet.com or
call (800) 868-1699.
Before cold weather
hits, it’s wise to schedule an inspection of your
HVAC system by a heating professional. Heat
pumps and oil-fired furnaces need annual tuneups; gas-fired equipment
can be serviced every
other year. To learn more,
visit www.york.com.
There’s a whole new
generation of receptacle
wall boxes and accessories that can make
your life easier-and safer.
For more information on
these clever devices,
go to www.tnb.com/
receptacles.
(NAPSA)-To help older
loved ones avoid falls,
Interim HealthCare has
developed a checklist
that can be used to help
you find and fix hazards
in your home. To download your own copy, visit
www.interimhealthcare.
com/Education-Center/
Fall-Prevention/HomeSafety-Checklist.
(NAPS)—When people think of ways to
live green and save energy in their homes,
the bathroom may not be the first place that
comes to mind. However, Carter Oosterhouse,
home and design expert, proves there are
several simple ways you can make a big difference in one of the most trafficked rooms
in your home.
1. Save Water with Every Flush. Put a
small plastic juice bottle or laundry soap
bottle in your toilet tank. First, soak off
the label, fill the bottle with water, replace the cap and place it in the tank.
Because the bottle is in the toilet tank,
less water is needed to fill the tank and
therefore less water will be flushed. Be
careful that the bottle doesn’t interfere
with the flushing mechanism, and with
five minutes work, you can save on or
two gallons per flush.
2. Purchase Green Products. You can
swap your traditional toilet paper for
Scott Naturals® Tube-Free bath tissue
and toss the tube. There’s no cardboard
core so it has major potential to reduce a
portion of the 17 billion toilet paper tubes
thrown away each year in the U.S.,
enough to fill the Empire State Building
twice.
3. Reduce Waste. Use bathroom necessities with less packaging such as bar
soaps, which are friendlier to the environment (and your budget). The car-
4.
5.
6.
7.
bon footprint of liquid soaps is about 25
percent larger than that of bar soaps.
Liquid soaps also require more energy
for packaging production and disposal.
Clean the Air. Bathrooms are one of
the most humid rooms in the house.
Excess humidity can cause mold, which
can spur allergies, asthma and other
breathing troubles. Use nontoxic cleaning solutions to remove mold, such as
household ingredients (baking soda and
vinegar) or other natural cleaners. Help
prevent mold by better ventilating the
bathroom which removes the moisture
that mold needs to grow.
Install a Tankless Water Heater. With a
tankless water heater, you only heat the
water that you use, which saves energy
and money. Gas water heaters give off
an average of 58 percent fewer carbon
emissions than electric ones.
Save Energy. Compact fluorescent
bulbs use about 75 percent less energy than traditional incandescent bulbs
and last 10 to 25 times longer. Energyefficient bulbs can also save you money
on electricity.
Conserve Water. Aerators on faucets
and showerheads use half the water
with twice the power. If everyone used
one, aerators could save 250 million gallons of water a year.
NYSEG and RG&E Urge Customers to Guard
Against Deadly Carbon Monoxide
ROCHESTER – NYSEG and RG&E, subsidiaries of Iberdrola USA, urge customers to
be aware of the dangers of carbon monoxide (CO), a colorless, odorless gas that can
quickly harm you and your family. To help
keep you safe we recommend:
Use CO detectors. (New York state law now
requires CO detectors in most residences.)
Have a professional check heating systems, chimneys, flues and vents once a
year.
Always read, understand and follow manufacturer’s instructions when using supplemental heat sources such as space heaters
or fireplaces.
Never use an emergency generator indoors, including the garage.
Never use a natural gas stove, oven or
charcoal grill as an indoor heat source.
Exposure to CO can cause flu-like symptoms, including headache, dizziness, weakness, nausea and loss of muscle control.
Prolonged exposure to CO can lead to seri-
To find out where to
put a carbon monoxide
detector so it will
protect you best go to
www.carbonmonoxide
detectorplacement
.com
(with no breaks in the
web address) for tips
and instructions.
ous illness and even death.
CO is produced by incomplete combustion
from boilers, furnaces, water heaters, gasoline engines, stoves, generators, lanterns and
natural gas ranges. The incomplete combustion of charcoal, oil, wood or propane also
can produce CO, which may reach dangerous levels in enclosed or partially-enclosed
spaces and poorly ventilated areas.
Anyone who suspects a carbon monoxide problem should get up, get out and
call 911. NYSEG customers may also call
1.800.572.1121; RG&E customers may call
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(NAPS) - Perennial plants are a garden- tion. This process establishes the plant, so
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Dimitrov suggests
Perennials can also be used to add fragrance and texture to gardens, as well as at- Fall perennials that for most gardentract beneficial wildlife such as butterflies and contribute lasting, ers, border perennials
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When determining which perennials to
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V
I N Y L
POLITICAL CANDIDATES’ STATEMENTS
NEW YORK STATE
Andrea Starzak
Candidate NYS Senate
52nd District
As a former 20-year special
education teacher and mother
of four, I learned patience
and how to confront difficult
challenges, while keeping
important goals and values in
mind. As a three-term Town of
Vestal Supervisor, I fought for
honest, transparent, accountable government with long
term comprehensive planning
and budgets that work. Now I
would like to put these skills
to work for you as your New
York State Senator.
Over the past 26 years, our
area has lost over 20,000 jobs
while the rest of the NY state
has increased in employment.
The Wall Street Journal has
identified our region as the
slowest growing in the entire
United States, not just for this
year, not just for next year, but
until 2020! It is clearly time
for a new direction in leadership, and time for a change.
As your State Senator for
the 52nd District my top priorities will be good jobs, good
schools, good government and
a healthy environment.
Jobs, jobs, jobs, is the top
issue for many people in this
district. I especially propose
“Build Up New York” which
would work with existing local businesses to encourage
expansion and new jobs by using revolving loan funds with
low interest rates. Supporting
our family farms, finding new
crops, creating niche products
and establishing and expanding agricultural marketing
and distribution hubs in our
area can help with innovative employment and business
growth. Local green jobs and
renewable energy will also
create opportunities.
Our area is blessed with
good schools and dedicated
teachers, administrators, students and parents. However,
since 2008, our district has
lost over $90,000,000 in state
funding for our schools, while
the NY State Senate has funneled money to NYC charter
schools. I will work to restore
much needed state aid to our
upstate schools to relieve the
local taxpayer burden.
It is time to fight the corruption in Albany by bringing
back honesty, integrity and
transparency in government. It
is important to pass bills like
the 2014 Campaign Finance
Reform Law, put strict limits
on using campaign funds for
personal legal expenses, call
for public funding of elections, close the Limited Liability Company loophole,
and shut down the “secret
donor” interests which have
taken over government. It is
also important to allow bills to
come to the floor which have
been blocked by my opponent
in the past such as the full 10
point Women’s Equality Act.
And of course, one of the
most important aspects of being your Senator is to protect
our environment and promote
a healthy future for New York
state by standing with NY’s
doctors and nurses to call for
a three-year moratorium on
hydrofracking due to its environmental and public health
risks.
I am qualified and eager to
represent you. I understand
the needs of our district, and
the importance of managing
our tax dollars conservatively
while revitalizing our upstate
economy and standard of living. I stand for good jobs, good
schools, good government and
a healthy environment. Your
vote for me on Nov. 4 will assure you will have a voice and
a senator in Albany that you
can trust because my only special interest is you.
SIDNEY TOWN COUNCIL
Loddie Marsh
Sidney Town Council.
Hello Neighbors,
My name is Loddie Marsh
and I’m running for Sidney
Town Council. I am honored
that the Democrats have endorsed me, a Republican, to
run for Town Council. On
the ballot my name - Loddie
Marsh - will appear twice:
once on the Democratic line,
and again on the Independent
line, where I will appear under the party name ‘Building
Community.’
I was one of five kids and
grew up in Delaware. After
leaving school I was hired by
the DuPont Corporation where
I began a 35 year career history in Computer Operations
and Client Support Management. The positions I’ve held
required strong communication, problem solving and
people skills. A skill set that
I believe will be an asset in
the position of Town Council
Member.
My husband and I bought
our farm and retired to Sidney
in 2003. We fell in love with
the area; it’s beauty and the rural way of life, a quality of life
that I want to preserve.
Becoming the owners of
a small farm has been quite
a learning experience. Both
challenging and wonderful.
We’ve added chickens and
goats and planted an organic
garden, worked on our blueberry field and adopted two
cats that found their way to
our farm.
We’ve worked with Delaware County Soil and Water
on projects to diminish flood
erosion as we border Carr’s
Creek. We completed the
NYS Agriculture Environment Management program.
We also completed a wetland
enhancement project, working
with the Chesapeake Bay Program. Wetlands, wetland buffers and grazing systems are
land use practices that benefit
water quality near and far, improve farm economics and reduce flood waters. It is one of
many ways we can protect the
environment.
I’ve been a regular at the
Sidney Town Board meetings
since 2010. I’ve also attended planning board meetings.
I worked with the Greater
Maywood Rural Community
Services and value their commitment to Sidney by building
community. I’ve volunteered
with the Delaware Valley Humane Society, which does so
much for our furry friends.
As a Sidney Town Council
member I would work:
-to preserve Sidney’s rural
character and safeguard our
air, water and property values.
-to maintain local control of
heavy industry.
-to protect our health and
the health of our children,
livestock, pets and wildlife.
-to assist Sidney’s senior
population by promoting
-to promote expansion of
the hospital including emergency medical services
-to promote public input
into planning and zoning
processes.
-to promote growth and development that benefits us all.
I will bring to Sidney Town
Council:
-a fresh perspective
-a person who listens
-a person who is a proponent of Home Rule
-a mission to promote
growth that improves all of
our lives
-a commitment to represent
YOUR needs and interests.
I want to know what’s important to you.
My husband and I chose Sidney – I hope you choose me.
Let’s work together,
Loddie Marsh
Jody S. Proffitt
Republican Candidate for
Sidney Town Council
I am running on the Republican ballot for Sidney Town
Council. I am asking everyone
to get out to vote on November
4, let’s “Do it again and bring
a friend.”
I regularly attend the town
board meetings and I am familiar with the issues our town
is faced with. In January of this
year, Town Supervisor Gene
Pigford appointed me as Deputy Town Supervisor and I was
approved unanimously by the
board. In that capacity I have
made every effort to act according to the needs of the job. If
elected to the town board I will
strive to keep the momentum
running in the right direction,
promoting respect by listening
to citizens and working to find
solutions to their concerns. I
will continue to focus on fiscal
responsibility following the
Town’s new procurement policy, planning and budgeting,
as well as continuing to payoff
The Hospital debt.
I believe the core difference
in this year’s election is nothing less than the direction our
community will follow for the
next several years. I do not believe that Sidney is or has ever
been a retirement community,
a planned unit development
or a wildlife habitat. It is not
a suburban “bedroom community” to some other industrial
area. Sidney is and has always
been a rural community that
has to fend for its own economic survival and identity.
We have been around for over
two hundred years and have
existed nicely as a place of all
forms of industry and commerce as well as a very nice
place to live, raise a family
and retire.
I have witnessed manufacturing, family businesses,
farms and other industries
closing or leaving Delaware
County for far too long. I will
strive to promote economic
growth by encouraging a business friendly community with
an eye toward protecting the
natural resources we have
been entrusted with. I believe
the pipeline would provide a
source of cleaner and less expensive energy to homes, businesses and industry. The town
must insist that the property
owners’ are accommodated
by the gas company and provided local step down from the
pipeline.
I am a lifelong resident of
Delaware County growing up
in Deposit and then living in
Meridale where my wife Sandy
and I raised our two daughters,
Stephanie and Natasha. In the
fall of 2006 we purchased our
home in Sidney where we have
resided for the last eight years.
We have strong family values,
treasure our great neighbors,
and friends. Over 30 years
ago I made a commitment to
help the Deposit community
by becoming a member of the
fire department and emergency
squad. In 1986 Sheriff Levon
“Stretch” Telian appointed me
as a Deputy Sheriff. I am currently a Sergeant and some of
my responsibilities are Accreditation Program Manager, Director of the Delaware County
Law Enforcement Academy
and Program Manager for the
Police Traffic Services Grant.
Throughout my lifelong
commitment as a public servant I have worked with local
government, fire departments,
emergency squads and other
first responders to help us
through natural disasters and
horrific events, always doing
more with less. During the
floods that devastated Delaware County I worked in the
Emergency Operation Center
obtaining resources needed.
I have committed myself to
learning everything possible
to better serve the residents
of Delaware County and the
Town of Sidney.
On November 4, please vote
and elect me to the Sidney
Town Council.
Thank you,
Jody Proffitt
Registered Voters
May Apply For
Absentee Ballots
NORWICH - Any registered voter who is physically
disabled, or persons who will
not be in Chenango County on
General Election Day, Nov. 4,
2014, are eligible to vote by
applying for an absentee ballot. The application can be
requested by phone or by appearing in person at the Board
of Elections in the Chenango
County Office Building, 5
Court St., Norwich.
The board is open from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m., including lunch
hour, Monday through Friday.
The board will also remain
open additional hours for absentee voting. The dates are
Thursday, Oct. 23 until 7 p.m.,
Saturday, Oct. 25 from 9 a.m.
until noon, Thursday, Oct. 30
until 7 p.m. and Saturday, Nov.
1 from 9 a.m. until noon.
Voters in question about
their voter registration may call
the board, Monday through
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m., including lunch hour.
Delaware Co. Sheriff to Host
Seminar on U.S. Constitution
DELHI - We the people are
the rightful masters of both
Congress and the courts, not
to overthrow the Constitution but to overthrow the men
who pervert the Constitution.”
Abraham Lincoln
Many of you have expressed
your vexation to me regarding the systematic erosion of
the US Constitution in recent
years; and more particularly,
the NYS SAFE ACT. In these
trying times, Constitutional
awareness and education are
more important than ever. It
was for the purpose of being a
“citizen’s last line of defense”
from tyranny (caused by an
overreaching State or Federal
government) that the Office of
Sheriff was established in our
State Constitution. As your
sheriff I am fully aware of my
obligation, as a constitutional
officer, to uphold (and if need
be “protect”) our Constitutional rights.
In an effort to address your
concerns, I am sponsoring
a Constitutional Awareness
Seminar, which will encompass a broad view of the Con-
stitution, especially as originally designed by our founding
fathers. It will be conducted
by a local Delhi resident and
businessman, Dave Clark and
Undersheriff DuMond at the
Sheriff’s Office, 280 Phoebe
Lane, Delhi, on Wednesday,
Nov. 5 commencing at 6 p.m.
Join us in our study of the
Declaration of Independence
and the original United States
Constitution. In one of his
“letters” Thomas Jefferson
wrote, “I know no safe depository of the ultimate powers
of the society but the people
themselves; and if we think
them not enlightened enough
to exercise their control with
a wholesome discretion, the
remedy is not to take it from
them, but to inform their discretion by education. This is
the true corrective of abuses
of constitutional power.”
Feel free to contact Undersheriff DuMond at 746-2336
with any questions you may
have.
I look forward to seeing you
on Nov. 5.
Tea Party Patriots
Sponsor Oct. 24 Meeting
BAINBRIDGE - Crucial
issues and candidates of the
upcoming November Election
will be discussed at a Public
Meeting on Friday, Oct. 24 at
7 p.m. in the Bainbridge Town
Hall, 15 North Main St.
Speakers include Stephen
Aldstadt, SCOPE president,
who will discuss the upcoming SAFE Act- 2 legislation.
Kathy Sapeta, director of New
Yorkers United for Kids, will
discuss the Common Core
Curriculum and James Sacco,
a Constitutional attorney, will
discuss some other crucial
election issues.
One of these important
election issues includes a NY
SAFE Act- 2 legislation coming next year with more stringent anti-gun laws. There is
also pending state legislation
to give illegal aliens NY citizens’ rights that include voting
rights, right to run for elected
office, driver’s licenses and
more. Some other issues of
this election are Common
Core and abortion expansion,
and more government spending, taxes, and regulations,
and much more. Who wins
this election will determine
the future of these very important issues in our state.
There will be displays set
up by SCOPE and New Yorkers United for Kids plus other
information tables. There will
be information available on issues and candidates.
Refreshments
will
be
served. The public is invited
to come learn about the issues
and candidates before you
vote. This event is sponsored
by Tri-County Tea Party Patriots. For questions, contact
Gilda Ward at 764-8303.
Board of Elections
Sets Voting Deadlines
DELHI – The Delaware
County Board of Elections, 3
Gallant Ave., Delhi, is open
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday. The
General Election will be held
on Tuesday, Nov. 4. Polls are
open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The last day to mail an absentee ballot application is
Oct. 28. The last day to deliver in person an absentee ballot
application is Nov. 3. The last
day to postmark an absentee
ballot is Nov. 3.
Our office will be open for
absentee voting from 9 a.m. to
noon on Saturday, Oct. 25 and
Saturday, Nov. 1.
There are sample ballots and
proposition booklets available
at our office. For inquiries,
call the Board of Elections at
746-2315 or visit our website
www.co.delaware.ny.us/departments/elec/elec.htm.
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TRI-TOWN AREA
BOWLING RESULTS
EAST MAIN LANES
Retirees
Lucky Devils
37 19
Grandads
36 20
Buckaroos
33 23
The Girls
28 28
Larry’s Boys
26 30
Team 6
8 48
High
Single
Scratch:
George, 197cg; Peg, 192.
High Single Hdcp: Mac, 247;
Peg, 243. High Series Scratch:
Dick, 482; Peg, 453. High Series Hdcp: Mitch, 621; Peg,
606.
High Games: Mac, 190.
City League
Hinkley Farm &Ins. 26 14
Moose Lodge
24 16
J&M Trophies
22 18
Houndstooth
22 18
Ermetti’s Tavern
20 20
244 Racing
18 22
BK Coffee
18 22
High Game: Cawley, 266.
High Series: Mazzarella, 702.
Honor Games: Mason, 202;
Cevasco, 211; Null, 200, 206;
Galley, 206; Herring, 203;
Smith, 233, 205; Mertz, 215,
205; C. Cawley, 266, 253;
Keesler, 200; Monroe, 246; E.
Cawley, 215, 201.
Honor Series: Smith, 636;
Mazzarella, 702; C. Cawley,
685.
Mon. Morn Coffee
Four on the Floor
32
Silver Belles
28
Rosebuds
26
Foxes
22
Country Girls
18
16
20
22
26
30
YoYos
18 30
High Game: Straka, 203.
High Series: Fisher, 558.
Honor Games: Straka, 203,
170; Roof, 169, 171; Palmer,
151; Fisher, 181, 194, 183;
Mazzarella, 172, 171; Harris, 176, 182; Bookhout, 159;
Stilson, 150; Jackowski, 163;
Dascano, 156, 161; Daley,
150; Hamilton, 153.
Honor Series: Fisher, 558;
Straka, 520; Roof, 458; Mazzarella, 460; Harris, 463.
GALAXY BOWL
Wed. Nite Earlybirds
J&M Trophies
38 18
Bruning Enterprises 36 20
Sundown Golf
30 26
Lottie’s Angels
28 28
Trash Mashers
18 38
Fillian’s Fireflies
18 22
High Game: Boice, 237.
High Series: Boice, 516.
Honor Games: Boice, 237;
Cole, 187.
Honor Series: Boice, 516.
Fri. Night Mixed
P&H
44 12
3D’s & Chick
42 14
Split Happens
40 16
Team 9
32 24
¾ Locked
30 26
Sidney Moose
26 30
Pinbusters
26 30
Kelly’s Heroes
22 34
Thrown Together
10 46
High Game: Ireland, 255.
High Series: Ireland, 690.
Honor Games: Halbert,
206; Smith, 207, 202; Ireland,
255cg, 191, 244; Furgason,
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268 St. Hwy. 7 (Riverside), Sidney
SALES: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8-8; Wed. & Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-3
Visit Us On The Net: www.chambersohara.com
Thurs. Morn. Winter
Unkown
44
12
Ups & Downs
36
20
Morning Glories 34
22
Up & Coming
32
24
PinPals
30
26
Gutter Dusters
30
26
Twisted Siblings 26
30
Ladybugs
20
36
Friends
20
36
High Game: Burlison, 211.
High Series: Tietjen, 537.
Honor Games: Burlison,
211; Brundage, 156, 202;
Fritzsch, 158; Tietjen, 201,
200; Adams, 177; Lindroth,
152; Macumber, 162; O’Brien,
196; Moore, 169; Bruning,
150, 157.
Honor Series: Tietjen, 537;
Brundage, 495; Burlison, 489.
Thurs. Night Men’s Hdcp
Jim’s Auto Repair 134.5
Justice Construction124.5
Dag’s Auto Parts
123
Bainbridge Memorials110.5
Galaxy Bowl
105
New Concept Machin98.5
244 Racing
95
Henry’s Drive-In 94.5
Lil Dave’s Excav. 77.5
Whales Coins&More76.5
High Game: Smith, 258.
High Series: Johnson, 666.
Honor Games: Anderson, 214; J. Walker, 255; B.
Walker, 216; Terribury, 223cg;
Lambrecht, 204; Pierson, 215;
Macumber, 204; Mason, 212;
MacPherson, 202; Mertz, 221;
Shelton, 211; Robinson, 200;
Ireland, 233, 235; Hulbert,
205; Megale, 211; Rowe, 203,
215; Monroe, 256cg, 225cg;
Johnson, 247cg, 235cg; Smith,
200.
Honor Series: Ireland, 646;
Monroe, 631; Smith, 619.
Chambers & O’Hara
Tabone Chiropractic26
10
Wagner Nineveh 24
12
Dags Auto Parts 22
14
Neighbors Insurance22 14
Butler Auto Sales 16
20
Sundown Golf
12
24
Prinz Excavating 11
25
Southern Tier Enter 11
25
Honor Games: Burlison,
268; Brewer, 255; Anderson,
246; Umbra, 245; Monroe,
243; Pendorf, 235; Walker,
235; Smith, 235; Cherniak,
231; Gray, 230; Mertz, 225;
Riesen, 224; Johnson, 222;
Erceg, 219; Cawley, 212;
Haynes Jr., 211; Williamson,
210; Larry, 208; Delello, 207;
Hulbert, 206; Luca, 206; Tallmadge, 205; Pendorf, 203;
Finch, 201; Keesler, 201.
Honor Series: Burlison,
663; Cherniak, 662; Mertz,
660; Anderson, 658; Riesen,
643; Umbra, 635; Pendorf,
622; Erceg, 618; Walker, 616;
Brewer, 615; Johnson, 611;
Monroe, 603.
SIDNEY ANGELS - Back row, Seth Green, Charles Parslow, Scott Gorton, Andy Kozak,
Quinn Barnhart. Front row, Jon Wingate, Billy Kozak, Dylan Vanpelt, Matt Leonardo and
Corey Mohrien. Missing from photo but contributing to the team throughout the season
were, Casey Mohrien, Ethan Green, Anthony Scaccia, Eric Ofelein and Jon Gorshack.
Sidney Angels Win Second
Baseball League Championship
SIDNEY - The Sidney Angels won their second league
championship in three years as
they knocked off the defending
champion Binghamton Buccaneers. The Sidney Angels are
part of the STABL (Southern
Tier Adult Baseball League)
Wooden Bat League. This team
is made up of local talent from
Sidney, Unadilla, Afton, Greene
and the Albany area.
This season, the league went
to a three-game series format in
the playoffs. The #1 seed Angels
defeated the #5 seed Binghamton
Royals in two games, and then
went three games against the
Bucs, who had knocked off the
#6 seeded New Milford Braves
and the #2 seeded Devil Rays.
The Buccaneers took the first
game on Saturday by a score of
3-0. The teams returned to River
Park on Sunday, where the Angels won game 2 by a score of
4-0, as Angel’s manager Andy
Kozak tossed a shutout to tie the
series at one game apiece.
The deciding game couldn’t
have been better. Trailing 3-2
with runners on second and
third and one out in the top of
the 6th, Angels outfielder Chuck
Parslow made an incredible diving play to save a run. However,
the runner tagged up from third
base to tie the score at 3. In
the bottom of the 6th, Parslow
walked, stole a base, and scored
the go-ahead run from third on a
passed ball. Despite throwing a
complete game just one day earlier, Parslow took the ball in the
7th inning and shut down the
side to earn the save and preserve the win - and the championship - for the Angels. For
SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE
Wednesday, Oct. 22
Field Hockey: Section
IV Class C quarterfinals:
Windsor at Afton, 3:30 p.m.;
Harpursville at Deposit, 3:30
p.m.
Girls’ Soccer: Section IV
Class C first round: BainbridgeGuilford at Groton, 3:30 p.m.
Section IV Class D first
round: Laurens at Franklin,
3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 23
Cross Country: Midstate
Athletic
Conference
Championship at Unatego, 4
p.m.
Volleyball:
Midstate
Athletic
Conference
crossovers, various sites, 6
p.m.
Friday, Oct. 24
Boys’ Soccer: Section
IV Class C quarterfinals:
Bainbridge-Guilford/Walton
winner vs. Spencer-Van Etten/
Unatego winner at higher
seed, 3:30 p.m.
Section IV Class D
quarterfinals: Franklin/Cherry
Valley-Springfield winner vs.
Windham/Delhi winner at
higher seed, 3:30 p.m.
Football: Section IV Class
D quarterfinal: HarpursvilleAfton at Unatego, 7:00.
Crossover
games:
Bainbridge-Guilford
at
Candor, 7:00.
Saturday, Oct. 25
Girls’ Soccer: Section IV
Class C quarterfinals: Sidney
at Unadilla Valley, 3:30 p.m.;
Marathon at Unatego, noon;
Groton/Bainbridge-Guilford
winner at Elmira Notre Dame,
3:30 p.m.
Section IV Class D
quarterfinals:
Franklin/
Laurens
winner
vs.
Downsville/Roxbury winner
at higher seed, 3:30 p.m.
Football: Sidney at Newark
Valley, 1:30 p.m.
his efforts, Parslow was named
Championship Series MVP.
Also, congratulations to Angels manager Andy Kozak for
winning the 2014 STABL Manager of the Year Award, and his
brother Billy Kozak for winning
the inaugural STABL Sports-
manship Award. The team was
invited to the World Series held
in Arizona in October, but was
unable to attend due to personal
conflicts of team members.
Many are still in college and
some play baseball at the college level.
Feyerabend Leads Unatego
To Easy Win Over UV
WELLS BRIDGE – Junior
quarterback Josh Feyerabend
tossed three touchdowns
and ran for three others and
completed the regular season
with a 51-14 Section IV
Division VI home victory over
Unadilla Valley Friday night.
The Spartans (6-1, 4-1) will
host Harpursville-Afton in a
Section IV Class D quarterfinal
on Friday night at 7 p.m.
Feyerabend completed 10of-19 passes for 191 yards and
rushed for another 134 on nine
carries in helping Unatego
rebound from a tough loss at
unbeaten Walton seven days
earlier.
Two
of
Feyerabend’s
touchdown runs in the
opening quarter on runs of 35
(6:02 left) and 42 yards (3:01),
respectively. Midway through
the second quarter, he also had
a seven-yard score.
Already up 24-0 at half,
Unatego scored four times in
the third quarter.
Nate Wilsey scored from
56 yards away on the first
offensive play of the third
quarter and Feyerabend threw
touchdown passes to Tanner
Winchester (5-107) and Ryan
Marszal (3-70).
Winchester also had another
touchdown grab in the second
quarter.
UV scored twice in the
fourth quarter, including a 55yard fumble recovery by Hank
DeGlee.
Interceptions
by
Nate
Wilsey, Bryden Roefs and
Tyler Jordan halted UV
drives.
UNATEGO 51,
UNADILLA VALLEY 14
(Oct. 17 at Unatego)
UV 0 0 0 14 - 14
Unatego 12 12 27 0 - 51
First Quarter
U - Josh Feyerabend 35 run (kick failed)
U - Josh Feyerabend 42 run (pass failed)
Second Quarter
U - Josh Feyerabend 7 run (pass failed)
U - Tanner Winchester 37 pass from Josh
Feyerabend (run failed)
Third Quarter
U - Nate Wilsey 56 run (Damion WhitehillArchibald kick)
U - Tanner Winchester 32 pass from Josh
Feyerabend (Damion Whitehill-Archibald)
U - Ryan Marszal 66 pass from Josh
Feyerabend (Damion Whitehill-Archibald
kick)
U - Dawson Wilsey 7 run (kick failed)
Fourth Quarter
UV - Hank DeGlee 55 fumble return (Ryan
Postma pass from Jared White)
UV - Mason Fernette 3 run (pass failed)
Rushing
UV: Mason Fernette 21-85, Caleb Simons
3-10, Nick Stirone 4-1, Jared White 2-(-8).
Unatego: Nate Wilsey 7-82, Tanner
Winchester 4-31, Josh Feyerabend 9-134,
Jared Smith 11-25, Mike Rose 1-3, Zach
Youngs 2-9, Bryden Roefs 3-9, Dawson
Wilsey 2-18, Jon Havens 1-1.
Passing
UV: Mason Fernette 5-16-1-34; Jared
White 3-10-2-64
Unatego: Josh Feyerabend 10-19-0-191;
Jared Smith 2-2-0-8.
Receiving
UV: Ryan Postma 2-40, Hank DeGlee
2-14, Nick Stirone 2-16, Mike Patrick 1-1,
Brett Hanslmaier 1-27.
Unatego: Derek Beames 1-10, Ryan
Marszal 3-70, Tanner Winchester 5-107, Kyle
Spaulding 1-3, Mike Rose 1-4, Jared Jones
1-4.
PITCH RESULTS
Thurs. Pitch
Galaxy Bowl
Judy & David
20
Sharon & Amy
19
Sharon & Rich
18
Cindy & Jay
18
Ron & Mark
18
Penny & Fred
17
Susan & Kathy
17
Dawn & Roni
16
Colleen & Cindy
16
Craig & Jim
16
Cindy & Bernie
15
Pat & Bob
15
Barb & Dennis
13
Lee & Jason
13
Christal & Dawn
13
Carolyn & Thorny 12
Dave & Sam
11
Marty & Mike
11
Linda & Ernie
7
10
11
12
12
12
13
13
14
14
14
15
15
17
17
17
18
19
19
23
Blacklight
Dodgeball at
CDAC Oct. 24
SIDNEY – The Circle Drive
Alliance Church will host another blacklight dodgeball
game this Friday, Oct. 24.
The event, for youth in sixth
through twelfth grade, will be
held in the church gym from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. New lights and
new ways to win will make it
more fun than ever.
For information or to register you teams, visit Circle
Drive Students on facebook,
contact Pastor Levi at [email protected] or visit the
website at: circledriveyouth.
blogspot.com.
B-G Boys’ Soccer Wins
First MAC Soccer Title
BAINBRIDGE – The best
season in program history
got better Friday when the
Bainbridge-Guilford
boys’
soccer team won its first
Midstate Athletic Conference
championship with a 3-1 victory
over visiting Delhi in the title
tilt Friday.
The Bobcats (15-2) earned
a trip to the title match with a
3-1 victory over Greene in the
MAC Division II tiebreaker.
B-G grabbed a 1-0 lead when
Aiden Nolan scored with 24:35
left in the opening half. Jake
Cuozzo fed Nolan in front of
the goal. Nolan intended to
pop a shot to the left post, but a
mishit popped the ball high, but
luckily, into the back of the net.
Aidan Nolan, Kyle Hanvey
and Dakota Johnson scored
Friday to lead the Bobcats to
a 3-1 victory over Delhi in the
Midstate Athletic Conference
boys’ soccer championship
game.
Nolan opened the scoring
with 24 minutes, 35 seconds left
in the first half, turning a pass
from Jake Cuozzo into a 6-yard
goal and a 1-0 lead.
Alex Cantwell’s unassisted
goal tied it up for Delhi (8-8)
five minutes into second half,
but the Bobcats regained the
lead 6:55 later when Kyle
Hanvey volleyed Zach Smith’s
direct kick into the net from
about 15-yards away.
Dakota Johnson added the
insurance goal with 3:42 left,
cashing in Adam Bauerle’s
assist.
B-G opened Section IV Class
C play with a first round home
match with Walton Tuesday
(Oct. 21).
MIDSTATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIP
(Oct. 17 at B-G)
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 3, DELHI 1
Delhi 0 1 – 1
B-G 1 2 – 3
Delhi goals-assists: Alex Cantwell 1-0.
B-G g-a: Aidan Nolan 1-0; Jake Cuozzo
0-1; Kyle Hanvey 1-0; Zach Smith 0-1; Dakota
Johnson 1-0; Adam Bauerle 0-1.
Goalie saves: Ben Areheart (D) 7; Brandt
McCall (B-G) 4.
Shots-cornerkicks: Delhi 5-3; B-G 11-4.
Harpursville-Afton Earns Playoff
Spot With Win Over Oxford
HARPURSVILLE – Devon
Dean ran for and passed
for a touchdown in the first
quarter and Harpursville-Afton
overcame two interceptions
in the fourth quarter to secure
a 24-21 victory over visiting
Oxford Saturday.
More importantly, H-A
earned the fifth seed in the
Section IV Class D playoffs.
They travel to Unatego Friday
night for a quarterfinal contest
at 7 p.m.
Oxford took a 7-0 lead on
its first possession of the game
when Bryan Simpson scored on
a 5-yard run and Nick Neer’s
PAT. However, H-A grabbed the
lead on Dean’s 70-yard scoring
run and 47-yard touchdown pass
to Caleb Stulir. Both two-point
conversions were successful,
giving the visitors a 16-7 lead.
Simpson, who ran 23 times
for 95 yards, got Oxford to with
a field goal on an 11-yard score
with 3:05 before halftime. The
Blackhawks then took a 19-16
lead when Neer hauled in a 42yard pass from from Angelo
Gonzalez.
It stayed that way until early
in the fourth when Dillion
Lindsey gave H-A back the lead
with a four-yard run with 10:10
left in the game.
Oxford, who recorded a
safety in the fourth quarter,
had opportunites, but had two
scoring drives stopped inside
the 20 then picked off two
Oxford passes in the final 5:40
of the game to secure the win.
Dean had 124 yards rushing
and intercepted a pass for H-A,
who also got 89 yards rushing
from Lindsey.
Oxford, who got a 247-yard
passing effort from Gonzalez,
travels to Unadilla Valley Friday
night for a 7 p.m. kickoff.
HARPURSVILLE-AFTON 24, OXFORD 21
(Oct. 18 at H’ville)
Oxford 7 6 6 2 – 21
H-A 16 0 0 8 – 24
First Quarter
O - Bryan Simpson 5 run (Nick Neer kick)
H - Devon Dean 70 run (Lindsey run)
H - Caleb Stulir 47 pass from Dean (Dean
run)
Second Quarter
O - Simpson 11 run (kick failed)
Third Quarter
O - Nick Neer 42 pass from Angelo Gonzalez
(conversion failed)
Fourth Quarter
H - Dillion Lindsey 4 run (Lindsey run)
O – Safety. H-A tackled in end zone.
Rushing
Oxford: Angelo Gonzalez 2-5, Trent Lyons
3-(-17), Nick Neer 2-26, Bryan Simpson 23-95,
Garrett Sylstra 2-14.
H-A: Jake Andrews 4-18, Devon Dean 18124, Dillion Lindsey 14-89, Mitchell Weist 6-16.
Passing
Oxford: Angelo Gonzalez 10-24-2-237.
H-A: Devon Dean 2-10-0-37.
Receiving
Oxford: Kevin Davis 2-68, Trent Lyons 1-5,
Nick Neer 6-147, Bryan Simpson 1-17.
H-A: Caleb Stulir 1-47, Mitchell Weist 1-(10).
Unatego Girls Blank UV For
5th Straight MAC Title
OTEGO – Unatego struck
quickly and went on for a 3-0
victory over visiting Unadilla
Valley Friday in the Midstate
Athletic Conference girls’
soccer championship.
It was the Spartans fifth
straight MAC title and tenth
overall.
Mary Rommer and Tanner
Reed scored goals in the
opening ten minutes of play
and Torri Halaquist netted
a goal with 1:07 left to play
to complete Unatego’s titleclinching performance.
Rommer, a sophomore, broke
the ice 6:38 into the match.
Samantha Pickard sent a chip
over the UV defense, which
Rommer gathered on the right
side after beating UV keeper
Abbie Oglesby (12 saves) to the
ball. Rommer easily deposited a
shot into the left corner for the
1-0 lead.
Rommer’s classmate, Reed,
scored less than four minutes
later when Oglesby mishandled
Halaquist’s hard header and
pooched the loose ball to the far
right side.
Emily Slawson kept UV’s
best scoring opportunity out of
the net when, with ten minutes
left in the first half, UV’s Sierra
Badger got a shot off despite
harassment from two defenders
and Spartans’ goalie Megan
Faulkner. The ball got past
Faulkner but before it could
cross the goal line, Slawson
calmly cleared the ball away.
Halaquist scored when her
hard shot went off Oglesby’s
outstretched hand, but the ball
caught the crossbar and went
into the goal.
Unatego
(14-2)
opens
Section IV Class C play with a
quarterfinal game with visiting
Marathon on Saturday at noon.
The Spartans earned a first
round bye as the third seed.
CHAMPIONSHIP
UNATEGO 3, UV 0
UV 0 0 - 0
Unatego 2 1 - 3
Unatego goals-assists: Tanner Reed
1-1, Mary Rommer 1-0, Torri Halaquist 1-0,
Samantha Pikaard 0-1.
Goalie saves: Abbie Oglesby (UV) 12;
Megan Faulkner (Unatego) 6.
Shots-cornerkicks: UV 9-1; Unatego 17-3.
TOUCHDOWN…Alan Pecor goes up for a reception
that he turned into a touchdown in the second quarter
of Sidney’s 16-6 loss to Greene Friday night.
RAVEN SEVERINO hauls down a Greene ballcarrier in
Sidney’s 16-6 loss Friday night.
(Photos By Jacqui Green)
Greene Gridders Stop Sidney
SIDNEY – Greene’s defense
was strong again and the
Trojans came away with a 16-6
Section IV Division IV football
victory over visiting Sidney
Friday night in a battle of onewin clubs.
Sidney led 6-0 at halftime
on Alan Pecor’s 22-yard
touchdown catch in the second
quarter.
Greene’s
offense
was
hampered by an interception
on its first offensive play of the
night and a fumble inside the 20
on its second possession, but
they regrouped at intermission
and came out with two long
drives in the third quarter.
Tyler Dickman tied the game
with a 29-yard touchdown run
and Wyatt Johns gave Greene
Franklin Girls Beat Milford To
Capture First TV Title Since ‘76
ONEONTA
–
Jessica
Downin’s second goal of the
game with 1:01 left in the first
overtime gave Franklin its first
overall Tri-Valley League girls’
soccer title since 1976 with
a 2-1 victory over previously
unbeaten Milford Friday at the
Wright National Soccer Campus
in Oneonta.
Downin beat a Milford
defender to the ball on the rainslopped pitch and dribbling it to
the right side before unleashing
a shot that beat charging goalie
Rukiye Henderson for the goahead tally.
As required in soccer, the
teams played a second OT with
no other scores.
Weather did not play a factor
in the first half, as Downin gave
the Purple Devils a 1-0 lead
off a direct kick 9:49 into the
match, but much of the second
half and overtime was played in
heavy rains and wind.
Milford (15-1), a 3-2 winner
over Franklin earlier in the
season, tied the match with
28:42 left in regulation on
Addy Lawson’s one-timer past
Franklin keeper Alicia DeSilva
(six saves).
The Wildcats nearly won the
game in regulation when, with
about three minutes to play,
Emilie Mertz’s shot had an open
net but the ball tantalizingly
trickled toward the goal before
bouncing off the right post.
DeSilva quickly fell on top of
the ball to quell the effort.
Franklin (14-1-1) hosts
Laurens (6-7-2) I the opening
round of the Section IV Class
D sectionals at 3:30 p.m. on
Wednesday.
TRI-VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
FRANKLIN 2, MILFORD 1
(Oct. 17 at Wright National Soccer
Campus, Oneonta)
Franklin 1 0 1 0 - 2
Milford 0 1 0 0 - 1
Franklin goals-assists: Jess Downin 2-0.
Milford g-a: Addy Lawson 1-0, Rileigh
Griffiths 0-1.
Goalie saves: Alicia DeSilva (F) 6; Rukiye
Henderson (M) 5.
Shots-cornerkicks: Franklin 6-4; Milford
7-2.
Unatego Girls Blank UV For
5th Straight MAC Title
OTEGO – Unatego struck
quickly and went on for a 3-0
victory over visiting Unadilla
Valley Friday in the Midstate
Athletic Conference girls’
soccer championship.
It was the Spartans fifth
straight MAC title and tenth
overall.
Mary Rommer and Tanner
Reed scored goals in the
opening ten minutes of play
and Torri Halaquist netted
a goal with 1:07 left to play
to complete Unatego’s titleclinching performance.
Rommer, a sophomore,
broke the ice 6:38 into the
match. Samantha Pickard sent
a chip over the UV defense,
which Rommer gathered on
the right side after beating
UV keeper Abbie Oglesby (12
saves) to the ball. Rommer
easily deposited a shot into the
left corner for the 1-0 lead.
Rommer’s
classmate,
Reed, scored less than four
minutes later when Oglesby
mishandled Halaquist’s hard
header and pooched the loose
ball to the far right side.
Emily Slawson kept UV’s
best scoring opportunity out
of the net when, with ten
minutes left in the first half,
UV’s Sierra Badger got a shot
off despite harassment from
two defenders and Spartans’
goalie Megan Faulkner. The
ball got past Faulkner but
before it could cross the goal
line, Slawson calmly cleared
the ball away.
Halaquist scored when her
hard shot went off Oglesby’s
outstretched hand, but the ball
caught the crossbar and went
into the goal.
Unatego (14-2) opens
Section IV Class C play with
a quarterfinal game with
visiting Marathon on Saturday
at noon. The Spartans earned
a first round bye as the third
seed.
CHAMPIONSHIP
UNATEGO 3, UV 0
UV 0 0 - 0
Unatego 2 1 - 3
the lead with an extra point.
Luke Erickson picked off
a Tom Hoskins’ pass and the
Trojans turned it into a 31-yard
field goal.
The Warriors (1-6) fumbled
the ensuing kickoff and
Erickson cashed it for a twoyard touchdown run early in the
fourth to give Greene the 16-6
lead.
Sidney also missed out on
a scoring opportunity in the
second quarter, moving the ball
to the Greene one. However,
a fumble was recovered by
Greene to end the drive.
Hoskins was 11-for-32 for
196 yards for Sidney, who travel
to Newark Valley.
Greene, who got 71 yards
passing from Zach Orzell and
74 yards rushing by Tristan
Carter, travel to Whitney Point
on Saturday for a 1:30 p.m.
start.
GREENE 16, SIDNEY 6
(Oct. 17 at Sidney)
Greene 0 0 10 6 - 16
Sidney 0 6 0 0 - 6
Second Quarter
S - Alan Pecor 22 pass from Tom Hoskins
(pass failed)
Third Quarter
G - Dickman 29 run (Wyatt Johns kick)
G – Wyatt Johns 31 field goal
Fourth Quarter
G - Luke Erickson 2 run (pass failed)
Rushing
Greene: Luke Erickson, 6-0; Cole Nelson,
5-8; Zach Orzell, 10-46; Tristan Carter, 20-74;
Shawn Brigham, 2-8; Tyler Dickman, 5-30.
Sidney: Brandon Bessett 14-27, Tom
Hoskins 5-(-12).
Passing
Greene: Zach Orzell, 5-14-2-71
Sidney: Tom Hoskins 11-32-3-196,
Dawson Backus 1-1-0-15
Receiving
Greene: Jordan Harrington, 1-10; Dylan
Barton, 3-46; Shawn Brigham, 1-15.
Sidney: Dawson Backus 1-17, Brandon
Bessett 1-50, Ethan Finch 2-37, Trey Larson
1-15, Alan Pecor 5-67, Nate Vibbard 2-25.
Walton Rolls Past B-G To Clinch
Top Seed In “D” Playoffs
WALTON – Walton clinched
the top seed in the Section
IV Class D football playoffs
Saturday after beating visiting
Bainbridge-Guilford, 46-16.
Walton (7-0, 5-0) will host
eighth-seeded Seton Catholic
Central (4-3) on Saturday.
Meanwhile, B-G (1-6) heads
to Candor on Friday for a 7
p.m. contest.
Quarterback Trevor Zandt
threw for 121 yards and two
touchdowns for Walton, who
also had fourteen players
carry the football, headed by
Quinn Harby’s 104 yards and
two touchdowns.
Dylan Moffitt scored two
touchdowns for B-G – a fiveyard run in the second quarter
and a 56-yard reception in the
fourth.
Bobcat quarterback Austin
Carr was 8-for-21 for 162
yards.
WALTON 46,
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 16
(Oct. 18 at Walton)
B-G 0 8 0 8 - 16
Walton 16 14 8 8 - 46
First Quarter
W - Jacob Wright 18 pass from Trevor
Zandt (Jacob Wright run)
W - Christian Rutherford 48 run (Robert
Merrill pass from Trevor Zandt)
Second Quarter
W - Ryan Fairchild 20 pass from Trevor
Zandt (run failed)
B-G - Dylan Moffitt 5 run (Dylan Moffitt
pass from Austin Carr)
W - Quinn Harby 12 run (Jacob Wright
pass from Trevor Zandt)
Third Quarter
W - Quinn Harby 31 run (Jacob Wright
pass from Trevor Zandt)
W - Derek Mead 32 run (Aaron Steitz
run)
Fourth Quarter
B-G - Dylan Moffitt 56 pass from Austin
Carr (Dylan Moffitt pass from Austin Carr)
Rushing
B-G: Dylan Moffitt 11-15, Austin Carr
4-(-6), Ben Bivar 9-23.
Walton: Jacob Wright 9-48, Quinn Harby
12-104, Trevor Zandt 4-43, Dawson Beers
5-48, Christian Rutherford 4-76, Jordan
Somers 2-10, Nick Mills 1-1, Aaron Steitz 1-4,
Alex Sorochinsky 2-20, Austin Brooker 2-9,
Tabor VanValkenburg 1-22, Derek Mead 5-67,
Nate Sparling 1-6, Blake Hitt 1-2.
Passing
B-G: Austin Carr 8-for-21, 162 yards.
Walton: Trevor Zandt 8-for-13, 121 yards.
Receiving
B-G: Dylan Moffitt 1-56, Bailey Green
5-85, Austin Capolupo 2-21.
Walton: Jacob Wright 2-30, Robert
Merrill 2-13, Christian Rutherford 2-47, Ryan
Fairchild 1-20, Matt Sinistore 1-11.
Is Announcing its Second
ATHLETIC STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
PROGRAM
Beginning Nov 3rd
3:30-4:30 Mon/Wed/Fri
Classes Include:
• Speed, Agility, Quickness
• Strength, Power, Conditioning
• Training from a certified fitness trainer
SIGN UP TODAY!
Please stop in daily from 5:30-7:30 PM
Or call 607-222-2022 for more details.
Greene Community Fitness Center
7 Foundry Street, Greene, NY 13778
CHURCHES
SIDNEY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
28 River St., Sidney
Kenneth Southworth, Pastor
Church Office: 563-8456
Parsonage: 563-1166
[email protected]
www.sidneyfbc.com
“To See Unbelieving People Become Committed
Followers of Jesus Christ”
Sunday
9:30-10:30 a.m. - Classes for all ages;
10:45-Noon - Gathered Worship
Service in Auditorium; 5 p.m.- Youth
Group; Flock Groups as designated; 6
p.m. - Informal Evening Service
Wednesday
9 a.m. - Men’s Breakfast and Bible
Study; 6-7:30 p.m. - TeamKids Club;
6:30 p.m. - Gathered Prayer
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
1 Bridge St., Sidney • 563-1329
(across from library)
Pat Robinson, Pastor
Church Office: Tues., Thurs., Fri.
8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 26
9:30 a.m. - Bible Study; 10:30 a.m. Worship; Children’s Sunday School;
11:30 a.m. - Coffee Hour
Monday, Oct. 27
7 p.m.- Boy Scout Troop 99
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Plankenhorn Rd., Sidney
[email protected]
Rev. Bernard Knutsen
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School;
10:45 a.m. -Worship Service
(Nursery Available)
Tuesday
6:45 p.m. - Royal Rangers and
Girls’Ministries
Wednesday
6:45 p.m. - Bible Study
SIDNEY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
12 Liberty St., Sidney • 563-1921
Rev. Thomas Pullyblank
Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Tuesday through Friday
Thursday, Oct. 23
9:30 a.m. - Food Bank
Friday, Oct. 24
4:30 p.m. - Martial Arts
Sunday, Oct. 26
9 a.m. - Sunday School; 10:15 a.m. Worship Service
Monday, Oct. 27
9:30 a.m. - Food Bank; 4:30 p.m.Martial Arts; 7 p.m. - AA
Tuesday, Oct. 28
12:30 p.m. - Lydia Crafts; 7 p.m.Church Council
Wednesday, Oct. 29
6 p.m. - Bell Choir; 6:30 p.m. - Boy
Scouts; 7 p.m. - Chancel Choir
Thursday, Oct. 30
4:30 p.m. - Share the Bounty
ST. LUKE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. Main St., Sidney • 563-1806
Rev. Ernie Varga, Pastor
607-265-3829 or cell 413-212-8202
Thursday, Oct. 23
Noon- Rotary
Sunday, Oct. 26
9 a.m. - Christian Education;
10 a.m. - Traditional Service;
11 a.m. - Fellowship and Coffee
Wednesday, Oct. 29
11 a.m. - Study group; 7 p.m. - Choir
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Liberty Street, Sidney
Saturday Mass: 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Mon. - Fri.: Daily Mass at 9 a.m.
Confessions Saturday:
4:30-5 p.m. or by appointment, call
563-1591 from 9 a.m.- noon
FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH
32 West Main and Adams Sts.,
Sidney
Jim Ingalls, Pastor • 967-8167
Sunday
10 a.m. - Noon. - Bible Study;
6 p.m. - Worship Service.
Wednesday
6 p.m. - Bible Study.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
26 Cartwright Ave., Sidney
Larry Bailey, Preacher • 563-9695
Sunday
Radio Program: Bible Truth - WCHN,
7:45 - 8 a.m., 970 AM; WCDO, 8:15
- 8:30 a.m., 1490 AM, 101 FM;
10 a.m. - Bible Class; 11 a.m. - Worship Assembly.
Wednesday
10 - 11 a.m. - Bible Study;
7 - 8 p.m. - Bible Study/Worship.
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
25 River St., Sidney • 563-3391
The Rev’d Jim Shevlin, FHC Rector
563-3391 or 624-1470
Sundays
10 a.m. - Holy Communion,
and Annointing for Healing in
Jesus’Name, followed by coffee and
fellowship
Tuesdays
11 a.m. - Bible Study (bring bag
lunch)
Wednesdays
9:30-11:45 a.m. - Free clothing and
Lunch; Noon - Mass
CIRCLE DRIVE ALLIANCE CHURCH
6 Circle Drive, Sidney
Rev. Adam Sellen
Associate Pastor Levi Owens
www.cdaconline.com
Sunday
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.- Worship Services; 5:30-7:30 p.m. - Youth Group
Wednesday
6 p.m. - Women’s Prayer ministry;
6:30-8 p.m.- Children’s Faith Weavers; 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
SIDNEY BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
32 West Main St. (Corner of Adams
and West Main- Faith Community
Church Building), Sidney
Pastor Frank Donnelly
607-435-7050
Sundays
10 a.m. - Sunday School; 11 a.m.
- Worship; 4 p.m. - Evening Service
Wednesdays
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF EAST GUILFORD
Rev. Patty Wolff, Pastor
563-1083
Corner of State Rt. 8 and Co. 35,
www.eastguilfordpc.org
Thursday, Oct. 23
10 a.m. Work Bee for Roast Beef
Supper; 7 p.m. - Evening Bible Stud
Friday, Oct. 24
4:30-7 p.m. “Roast Beef Supper
Sunday, Oct. 26
9 a.m. - Worship “Bible Translation
Sunday”
Wednesday, Oct. 29
7 a.m. - Breakfast and Bible Study at
the church
SIDNEY CENTER BAPTIST
CHURCH
10440 Main St. • 369-9571
Pastor Dennis Murray
Sunday
9:45 a.m. - Praise and Bible Study;
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
Service
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer and Bible
Study
SIDNEY CENTER
FAMILY & FRIENDS CHURCH
Meets at Main St. Brick House
Speakers Bill Orr and Judy McCall
Sunday
11 a.m. - Worship
All Are Welcome - Non-denominational
UNADILLA
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
156 Main St., Unadilla
369-4630
Rev. Paul E. C. Hamilton, Pastor
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Worship
Handicapped Accessible
“Come Celebrate with Us!”
ST. MATTHEW’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
240 Main St., Unadilla • 369-3081
Rev. Scott Garno, Rector
Wardens: William Goodrich and
Bonnie Barr
Sunday
9 a.m.- Service
Thursday
10:30 a.m. - Bible Study; Noon - Holy
Communion; 12:30 p.m. - Community
Luncheon, free will offering. All are
welcome.
Handicapped accessible.
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH
1050 Covered Bridge Rd., Unadilla
Pastor Keith VanDewerker
369-2754
Handicapped Accessible. Nursery Available
Sundays
10 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages;
11 a.m. - Morning Worship; 6:30 p.m.
- Evening Praise and Worship hour
Tuesday
10 a.m. - Ladies’Bible Study
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer
UNADILLA FRIENDS CHURCH
Rogers Hollow, Unadilla
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
170 Main Street, Unadilla
607-761-6519 • www.unaumc.org
Pastor Rev. Ron Wensinger
Every Thursday
7 p.m. - AA and Al-anon meet
Every Sunday
9 a.m. - Worship Service followed by
coffee and fellowship
Monday, Friday and Saturday
11 a.m. - Noon - Food Pantry and
Clothing Pantry
Every Tuesday
6:30 p.m. - Grieving Support Group
Every Wednesday
First Wednesday of the Month
7 p.m. - Faith Discovery
Second Wednesday of the Month
6:30 p.m. - Trustee meeting;
7 p.m. - Administrative Council
Monday, Friday, Saturday
11-12 noon - Food Pantry open
Handicap Accessible
UNADILLA CENTER
UNITED METHODIST
Pastor Rev. Ron Wensinger
1203 Butternut Rd., Unadilla
Regular Sunday Services
10:30 a.m. - Worship Service; Sunday School
SAND HILL
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Ron Wensinger, Pastor
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
1st Sunday of the month - food pantry
2nd Sunday of the month Communion
AFTON
34 Spring St., Afton • 639-2082
Gary Kubitz, Pastor
Sunday
11 a.m. - Morning Worship; coffee
and fellowship following; 11:15 a.m.
- Sunday School;
Wednesday
7 p.m. - Bible Study
Thursday
6 p.m. - Prayer meeting
OF AFTON
30 Caswell St., Afton • 639-1030
Christopher Prezorski, Pastor
www.fbcafton.org
Regular Sunday
9:30-11 a.m. - Morning Worship;
11 a.m. - noon - Children’s Sunday
School groups; 11:05 a.m. - Teen and
Adult Life Groups
Wednesday
6:45 p.m. - Prayer and Praise
ST. ANN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
125 S. Main St., PO Box 22, Afton
www.stannsaftonny.org
Rev. David Hanselman, Rector
Handicapped accessible.
Regular Sunday Service
9:15 a.m. - 1st and 3rd Sundays
Holy Eucharist; 2nd and 4th and 5th
Sundays Morning Prayer; Bible based
Sunday School
Each Tuesday
6:30 p.m.- SERTOMA, Parish Hall
Each Thursday
8 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous
closed meeting, Parish Hall
Each Sunday
8 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous
ST. AGNES CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF AFTON
Fr. Darr Schoenhofen
14 Spring Street • 967-4481
Sunday
8:30 a.m. - Mass
AFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Academy St., Afton • 639-2121
Sunday
10 a.m. - Adult Bible Study; 11
a.m.-Worship including children’s
message; Noon - Fellowship and
Coffee Hour
Handicap Accessible
HOPE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
129 Main St., Afton
Church 639-4237 • Office 226-0791
Rev. Maryann Palmetier
Fridays
9 a.m .- noon - Bread Giveaway
Sundays
9 a.m. - Coffee Time; 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship; 4th Sunday of each
month, fellowship brunch following
worship)
“Come as you are!” - All Welcome
Member of NACCC. Handicap Accessible
MERCY FELLOWSHIP
967 Rt. 41 (1.2 miles) N. of Rt. 7, Afton
John Snel, Pastor
Church: 639-1964 • Study: 693-3692
Sundays
10 a.m. - Worship Service
Fridays
7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and Bible
Study
HIGHER GROUND CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
96 E. Main St., Afton • 639-3746
Mary Upright, Pastor
Thursday
6:30 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship;
Children’s Ministries available during
service
NORTH AFTON
Co. Rd. 17, Afton, NY
Lay Leader Valeda Banta
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Worship.
AFTON COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP
Community Center in Afton
Pastor Colin Gibson • 607-203-0073
Saturday
9 a.m. - meeting, all are welcome
A new Bible-believing group
GILBERTSVILLE
113 Marion Ave., Gilbertsville
Pastor Mark Piedmonte
783-2867 • Like us on Facebook
[email protected]
Office Hours: Tues. 10 a.m.-noon;
Wed.-Fri.by appt.; Sat. 10-2
Saturday
10 a.m. - Noon (or by appt.)- Lamb’s
Rack FREE Clothing Closet;
Sunday
2nd Thursday of Month
Senior Moments - Programs of interest for senior citizens
The church is handicapped accessible.
GILBERTSVILLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Commercial and Elm Sts.
(607)783-2993 Church
Rev. Kurt Funke, Pastor
859-2436 or 316-3056
No Office Hours during October Pastor on Sabbatical leave
Thursday, Oct. 23
3:15-4:30 p.m. - Joy Club at NLFH
Sunday, Oct. 26
9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship; Sunday
School with Mr. Richard Sliter, guest
preacher
Monday, Oct. 27
6:30-7:30 p.m. - Exercise class with
Deb Gross Mondays through Nov. 10
Tuesday, Oct. 28
9-11 a.m. - Coffee fellowship
Thursday, Oct. 30
3:15-4:30 p.m. - Joy Club at NLFH
CHRIST CHURCH
38 Marion Ave., Gilbertsville
783-2267
[email protected]
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school; 10 a.m.
- Adults and children service, Holy
Communion; 4:30 p.m.- Service of
Christian Healing; 6:30 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery Service
BAINBRIDGE
12 S. Main St., Bainbridge
967-8034 • www.bainbridgefbc.com
Church is handicapped accessible through the
back door. Pastor is in when the frog is on the door.
Sunday
10 a.m.- Worship
Wednesday
Noon - Bible Study
BAINBRIDGE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
27 N. Main St., Bainbridge • 967-2782
Gary Kubitz, Pastor
Sunday Services
9 a.m. - Worship Service;
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School; coffee
and fellowship following service
Assisted listening system for those with special
hearing needs.
ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
On the Park Bainbridge • 967-3441
The church with the red doors.
Rev. Thomas Margrave
Pat Hawkins. Sr. Warden 895-6489
Sue Shove, Jr. Warden 639-2065
Regular Sunday Services
8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST
CATHOLIC CHURCH
32 S. Main St., Bainbridge • 967-4481
Fr. Darr Schoenhofen
Saturday
4:30 p.m. - Reconciliation
5:15 p.m. - Vigil Mass
Sunday
11 a.m. - Sunday Mass
- BAINBRIDGE
Rev. Diarmuid O’Hara, Pastor
967-8021
www.ChristianChurchesOnline.com/
firstpresbyterianbainbridge
Thursday & Saturday
10 a.m. - 1 p.m.; New Beginnings
Thrift Store open
Sunday
8:45 a.m. - Adult Sunday School;
10 a.m. - Worship with Children’s
Education during service
First Sunday of each Month
Communion
We are handicap accessible.
GRACE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
967-2223 • grace4missions.com
Mike Kauffman and John Gregory,
Pastors
Sunday
9 a.m. - Worship.
Wednesday
(Except 1st Wed. of Month)
7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
OTEGO
OTEGO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
18 River Street • 988-2861
Sunday
9 a.m. - Worship including Children’s
Conversation and Children’s Sunday
School; 10 a.m. - Coffee Hour; 10:30
a.m. - Adult Sunday School.
7 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal
Buildings are ramp accessible.
OTEGO UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
8 Church Street • 988-2866
Pastor Rev. Emily Huyge
Sunday
11 a.m.- Worship
Elevator Access to all levels.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OF OTEGO
W. Branch, Otsdawa Rd.,
Co. Rt. 6, Otego • 988-7144
Pastor Bill Allen
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning Service;
10:50 a.m. - Prayer Service; 11:15
a.m. - Sunday school; 6:30 p.m. Evening Service
FRANKLIN
Rev. Dr. John Hill • 895-9917
Sunday, Oct. 26
9:15 a.m. - Treadwell service; 10:45
a.m. - Franklin service; followed by
coffee hour, sermon titled: “ Rightfully
Yours,” based on Deuteronomy
34:1-12
Handicapped Accessible
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of Main and Institute Sts.
Rev. Scott Garno
829-6404
Sunday
8:15 a.m. - Service with Holy Eucharist, except first Sunday of the month
when Holy Eucharist is at 1:30 p.m.
with dish to pass lunch
First Thursday of Month
5-7 p.m. - Soup Supper by donation
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
25 Center St., Franklin • 829-5471
Dr. Walt Schlundt, Pastor
www.cb-church.org
Sunday
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service with
nursery and Kingdom Kids for children K-4th grade
AREA
UNATEGO COMMUNITY CHURCH
Brian Cutting, Pastor
Office: 369-7425
[email protected]
Saturday
11 a.m .- 1 p.m .- Otego Food Pantry
open; 6:30-10 p.m. - YFC Youth Center in Unadilla, 16 Watson St. open
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Worship at Otego building (290 Main St.); with contemporary and traditional music, relevant
and biblical message, nursery and
JAM Junior Church for kid age 4-5th
grade during the message
WELLS BRIDGE BAPTIST
David Steensma, Pastor
7 Church St., Wells Bridge
607-988-7090
Regular Sunday
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School;
Wednesday
7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study
MOUNT UPTON
Rev. Brandilynne Craver
Sunday
11 a.m. - Worship Service.
First Sunday: Holy Communion
Third Sunday: Prayers for Healing
First & Third Saturday;
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Food Pantry Open
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
MOUNT UPTON
Chester N. Shew, Pastor • 764-8361
Thursday
7 p.m. - Bible Study
Sunday
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service
HARPURSVILLE
Sue Shields, Pastor
222-3175
Sunday
10 a.m. - Sunday School;
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
HARPURSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
41 Cumber Rd. • 693-2422
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Service;
Teen Scene
Sunday
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship;
6:30 p.m. - Evening Service.
NINEVEH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rte. 7, Nineveh • 693-1919
Rev. Emrys Tyler
Thursday
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship; 10:45
a.m. - Sunday School
Tuesday
1-5 p.m. - Pastoral office hours;
Wednesday
9 a.m. - Bible Study
THREE PINES
COMMUNITY CHAPEL
E. Windsor Road (Doraville)
Nineveh • 693-1897
Pastor Michael Brown• 849-4364
Sunday
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting/Bible
Study
TROUT CREEK
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Judy Travis
Regular Sundays
10 a.m. - Worship Service;
11 a.m. - Fellowship
NAKSIBENDI HAKKANI
MUSLIM CENTER
1663 Wheat Hill Rd.,
Sidney Center • 607-369-4816
Five Prayers Daily
Thursday
Evening Program
Friday
1 p.m. - Jummah
MASONVILLE FEDERATED
CHURCH
Thursday
Sundays
9:45 a.m. - Adult Sunday School;
11 a.m. - Worship Service, Children’s
Sunday School
GUILFORD UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Co. Rte. 35, Main St., Guilford
Sunday
9:15 a.m. - Worship Service. Communion third Sunday of the month.
Tuesday and Thursday
9 a.m. - noon & 1-3 p.m. - Our Daily
Bread Food Pantry, 895-6387 or 8956325 for application and information
COVENTRY UNITED METHODIST
607-316-7546
Sunday
9 a.m. - Morning Worship and Sunday School, young family friendly;
fellowship and coffee hour follows.
COVENTRYVILLE
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UCC
Pastor Joyce Besemer
113 Co. Rt. 27, Bainbridge
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Worship and Sunday
School; coffee hour
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Bible study; Quilt Group
Friday
6:30 p.m. - Quilt Group
TRUE LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
www.truelifechristianchurch.org
2899 St. Hwy. 206, Bainbridge, NY
(Coventryville)
Pastor Karl Slifee, Sr.
Ph. 656-7619, Cell: 607-343-4743
Assoc. Pastor Harold Harris
Ph. 656-7833, Cell: 607-316-8144
Regular Sunday
9:30-10:15 a.m. - Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. - noon - Worship; Fellowship after church
Wednesday
7 p.m. - Bible study, prayer meeting
Second Saturday of Every Month
7 a.m. - Men’s Prayer breakfast
NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Marv Root 829-2369
5118 County Hwy. 23
Sunday
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship
Wednesday
Please have all changes to
church notices to our offices
by Monday at noon. Listings
run from the Thursday the
paper comes out to the
following Thursday.
Send your changes to TriTown News, 5 Winkler Road,
Sidney, NY 13838 or e-mail
[email protected] .
Canal Street
String Band to
Play in Walton
THE CITY OF THE HILLS CHORUS is inviting women in our area to sing with us in a
special Christmas performance at the Southside Mall on Dec. 6 at 1 p.m. Join us for a
few rehearsals, 7 to 8 p.m., beginning on Monday, Oct. 27, to practice the Christmas
songs together in four-part harmony. The rehearsals are at the First United Presbyterian
Church (the red door church) on 2 Walling Ave., Oneonta. All voice ranges are welcome,
but we are especially seeking low voices. For more information call 988-2613.
HIGH SCHOOL BOXSCORES
GIRLS’ SOCCER
FRANKLIN 6, EDMESTON 0
(Oct. 13 at Franklin)
Edmeston 0 0 - 0
Franklin 2 4 - 6
Franklin goals-assists: Terry Peterson 3-0,
Jess Downin 1-2, Mariah McNeilly 1-0, Paige
Fairchilds 1-0, Kirsten Brownell 0-1.
Goalie saves: Sarah Lawrence (E) 6,
Amanda Tersigni (E) 2; Mariah McNeilly (F) 1,
Alicia DeSilva (F) 2.
Shots-cornerkicks:
Edmeston
3-2;
Franklin 16-6.
GILBERTSVILLE-MOUNT UPTON 2,
MORRIS 1
(Oct. 13 at G-MU)
Morris 1 0 – 1
G-MU 0 2 – 2
Morris goals-assists: Own goal.
G-MU g-a: Tayler Nichols 2-0.
Goalie saves: Kaylyn Oliver (M) 6; Katie
Schultes (G) 5.
Shots-cornerkicks: Morris 7-5; G-MU 9-5.
SIDNEY 1, UNATEGO 0
(Oct. 14 at Sidney)
Unatego 0 0 -0
Sidney 1 0 – 1
Sidney goals-assists: Mackensie Gravelin
1-0; Jenna McDonald 0-1.
Goalie saves: Megan Faulkner (U) 4;
Jolene Krom (S) 23.
Shots-cornerkicks: Unatego 26-5; Sidney
6-0.
SIDNEY 3, OXFORD 0
(Oct. 15 at Sidney)
Oxford 0 0 – 0
Sidney 2 1 - 3
Sidney goals-assists: Mackensie Gravelin
2-1, Jenna McDonald 1-0.
Goalie saves: Rachel Seller (O) 10; Jolene
Krom (S) 3.
Shots-cornerkicks: Oxford 3-1; Sidney
15-4.
EDMESTON 1, FRANKLIN 0
(Oct. 15 at Edmeston)
Edmeston 0 0 1 0 - 1
Franklin: None.
Edmeston goals-assists: Austin Plows
1-0, Jordan Cornnell 0-1.
Goalie saves: Turner Thies (F) 4; Dylan
Rollins (E) 4.
Shots-cornerkicks:
Franklin
10-5;
Edmeston 10-7.
DELHI 1,
(Oct. 16 at Delhi)
B-G 1 0 – 1
Delhi 0 1 – 1
B-G goals-assists: Morgan Shew 1-0.
Delhi g-a: Adelena Sackett 1-0, Meghan
McAteer 0-1.
Goalie saves: Megan Ferrara (B-G) 4,
Megan Palmatier 4 (B-G); Makayla Ruchar
(D) 3.
Shots-cornerkicks: B-G 7-0; Delhi 11-4.
TRI-VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
FRANKLIN 2, MILFORD 1
(Oct. 17 at Wright National Soccer
Campus, Oneonta)
Milford 0 1 0 0 - 1
Franklin goals-assists: Jess Downin 2-0.
Milford g-a: Addy Lawson 1-0, Rileigh
Griffiths 0-1.
Goalie saves: Alicia DeSilva (F) 6; Rukiye
Henderson (M) 5.
Shots-cornerkicks: Franklin 6-4; Milford
7-2.
CHAMPIONSHIP
UNATEGO 3, UV 0
UV 0 0 - 0
Unatego 2 1 - 3
BOYS’ SOCCER
MORRIS 3,
GILBERTSVILLE-MOUNT UPTON 0
(Oct. 13 at G-MU)
G-MU 0 0 - 0
Morris 1 2 - 3
Morris goals-assists: Mike Murphy 2-0,
Matt Madero 1-0, Ryan Morlock 0-1.
Goalie saves: Nate O’Hara (G) 9; Aidan
Staib (M) 1.
Shots-cornerkicks: G-MU 2-2; Morris
18-8.
UNATEGO 4, SIDNEY 2
Sidney 2 0 – 2
Unatego 1 3 – 4
Unatego goals-assists: Liam Alvin 1-2,
Cody Manzanero 1-1, Austin Ryan 1-0, Josh
Treffeisen 1-0.
Sidney g-a: Kyle McMillan 1-0, Justin
Charles 1-0, Ryan Arnold 0-2.
Goalie saves: Wyatt McKee (S) 8; Noah
Blake (U) 4.
Shots-cornerkicks: Sidney 8-4; Unatego
18-10.
DIVISION II TIEBREAKER
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 3, GREENE 1
(Oct. 15 at Unadilla Valley)
Greene 1 0 – 1
B-G 1 2 – 3
Greene goals-assists: Karl Zaengle, 1-0.
B-G g-a: Kyle Hanvey, 1-1, Jake Cuozzo,
1-0; Zach Smith, 1-0.
Goalie saves: Marcus Lindstrom (G) 4;
Brandt McCall (B-G) 7
Shots-cornerkicks: Greene 10-8, B-G 7-2.
OXFORD 3,
AFTON-HARPURSVILLE 2
(Oct. 16 at Oxford)
A-H 1 1 – 2
Oxford 1 2 – 3
A-H goals-assists: Joe DeVona, 1-0;
Conor Graven-Briggs, 1-0.
Oxford g-a: Josh Hull, 2-1; Kyle Crawford,
0-1; Rece Camadine, 1-0; Mark Golden, 0-1.
Goalie saves: Nate Austin (A-H) 6; David
Gregory (O) 8, Rece Camadine (O) 2.
Shots-cornerkicks: A-H 12-3; Oxford 9-1.
NORWICH 3, UNATEGO 0
(Oct. 15 at Norwich)
(Game called end of first half
due to rain)
Unatego 0 - 0
Norwich 3 - 3
Norwich goals-assists: Chris Trevisani
1-0, Sean Phelan 1-0, Pablo Rojas 1-0.
SIDNEY 1, UNADILLA VALLEY 0
(Oct. 15 at UV)
(Game called end of first half
due to rain)
Sidney goals-assists: (S) Tyler McKee 1-0,
Riley Howland 0-1.
Goalie saves: Wyatt McKee 7, A. Taylor 4.
Shots-cornerkicks: Sidney 6-2; UV 10-5.
CHAMPIONSHIP
(Oct. 17 at B-G)
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 3, DELHI 1
Delhi 0 1 – 1
B-G 1 2 – 3
Delhi goals-assists: Alex Cantwell 1-0.
B-G g-a: Aidan Nolan 1-0; Jake Cuozzo
0-1; Kyle Hanvey 1-0; Zach Smith 0-1; Dakota
Johnson 1-0; Adam Bauerle 0-1.
Goalie saves: Ben Areheart (D) 7; Brandt
McCall (B-G) 4.
Shots-cornerkicks: Delhi 5-3; B-G 11-4.
VOLLEYBALL
UNATEGO 3, OXFORD 0
Game scores: 25-16, 25-13, 25-17
Oxford: Aces: Vanessa Bishop 2, Lauren
Cobb 2; Kills: Raigen Ehly 3, Indaria Quintana
3; Assists: Leah Karn 3.
Unatego: Aces: Mariah Sullivan 7, Kassie
McKee 5; Kills: Mariah Sullivan 6, Kassie
McKee 6; Assists: Mariah LeVeille 11, Kassie
McKee 8.
SIDNEY 3, HANCOCK 2
(Oct. 15 at Hancock)
Game scores: 18-25, 19-25, 25-15, 25-21,
25-19.
Sidney: Aces: Faith Monaghan 5; Kills:
Rachel Houck 8, Carolee Pierce 5; Assists:
Faith Monaghan 14; Blocks: Carolee Pierce
4.
Hancock: Aces: Kinzie Mee 5; Kills: Kinzie
Mee 12, Mariah Mee 8; Assists: Mariah Mee
6
WALTON 3, AFTON 0
(Oct. 15 at Afton)
Game scores: 25-8, 25-20, 25-21.
Walton: Aces: Kassidi Northrup 6, Lacey
Speidell 6; Kills: Alyna Haywood 2, Chenoa
Macken 2; Assists: Lacey Speidell 7.
Afton: Aces: Nicole Haynes 5; Kills:
Amanda Greenwood 5; Assists: Amelia
Reuter 9.
HARPURSVILLE 3,
(Oct. 15 at B-G)
Game scores: 25-9, 25-14, 25-16.
H’ville: Aces: Madison Paugh 13; Kills:
Rachel Ballard 7; Assists: Megan Matts 11.
B-G: Aces: Tierney Decker 1, Camille
Hawkins 1; Kills: Morgan Bullis 2; Assists:
Morgan Bullis 2; Blocks: Morgan Bullis 4.
HARPURSVILLE 3, SIDNEY 0
(Oct. 17 at Sidney)
Game scores: 25-13, 25-10, 25-21.
H’ville: Aces: Madison Paugh 5; Kills:
Sarah Miller 9; Assists: Abbie Miller 9;
Amanda Bowers 2.
Sidney: Aces: Rachel Houck 2; Kills: Cindy
Kaptan 2; Assists: Faith Monaghan 4; Blocks:
Carolee Pierce 2.
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 3, GREENE 0
(Oct. 17 at Greene)
Game scores: 25-20, 25-15, 25-10.
B-G: Aces: Camille Hawkins 4, Morgan
Bullis 3; Kills: Lindsey Castle 3, Abi Selfridge
3; Assists: Morgan Bullis 9; Blocks: Camille
Hawkins 1.
Greene: Aces: Megan Brown 4; Kills:
Heaven Parrish 4; Assists: Emily Montelione;
Blocks: Laura Montelione 1.
FIELD HOCKEY
AFTON 5, SIDNEY 0
(Oct. 14 at Afton)
Sidney 0 0 – 0
Afton 2 3 - 5
Afton goals-assists: Shakari Coss 1-1;
Madison Baciuska 1-0; Karli Conpropst 1-0;
Tanya Hatton 1-0; Bailey Sherman 1-0; Amber
Robertson 0-1.
Goalie saves: Taylor Bock (S) 12; Tori Lent
(A) 6.
Shots-penalty corners: Sidney 6-5; Afton
18-8.
SIDNEY 2, OWEGO 0
(Oct. 16 at Owego)
Sidney 2 0 – 2
Owego 0 0 – 0
Sidney goals-assists: Caty Deshaw 1-0,
Hagley Adams 1-0, Bre Voltz 0-2.
Goalie saves: Ari Bernard (S) 3, Bri Ulrich
(O) 11.
Shots-penalty corners: Sidney 14-3,
Owego 6-2.
WALTON - Music on the
Delaware will present the
Canal Street String Band in
concert on Saturday, Oct. 25,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Walton Theatre. An open jam session will
occur at 6:30 p.m.
The band will also give two
workshops at the William B.
Ogden Library that same day,
one for children at 10 a.m. and
one for adults at 1 p.m.
Tickets for the Canal Street
String Band concert are available at the door of the theatre,
at
www.waltontheatre.org,
or locally in Franklin at Paul
White Insurance and NBDC
or in Masonville at Masonville General Store. Ticket
prices and further information
is available at 865-6829 or
865-6983.
OBITUARIES
(Continued from Page 8)
Beatrice W. Tanner
PORT CRANE - Beatrice W.
Tanner, 93, of Port Crane, died
Tuesday morning, Oct. 14, 2014
at Wilson Memorial Hospital.
She was predeceased by her
two husbands, Kenneth W. Demeree and Myron D. Tanner;
three sisters, Ruth, Hannah and
Robie; and two brothers, Merton and George.
She is survived by her three
children, Elaine M. Demeree,
Okeechobee, Fla., Gary and
Kate Demeree, Nineveh and
Douglas Dutcher Seeks Seat
On Otsego Co. Fair Board
OTEGO - Douglas Dutcher
of Otego is seeking election to
the Otsego County Fair Board
for a term of three years.
Ballots have been mailed to
stockholders on record as of
Oct. 5, 2014.
Douglas has been involved
with the Otsego County Fair
and just finished his 60 years
of consecutive exhibiting at
the fair. He currently serves as
superintendent of the 4-H and
open wool exhibits and is also
the 4-H sheep show chair. He
is also a 4-H leader for over 35
years and on the fair 4-H auction committee, the earn-ananimal program and the 4-H
livestock program committee. Doug is a 50-year member of the Grange and currently a member of Butternut
Valley Grange. The Dutcher
family has had four generations involved with the fair,
this includes his parents, the
late Roderick and Erwina; his
wife, Debbie; and their children, Dana and husband Tom
DeBoer and children Kaedyn
and Baylee and Dayle and
husband Dennis Allen.
Doug lives on a dairy and
sheep farm just outside of
Otego and has recently been
attending fair board meetings.
Doug said, “The Otsego
County Fair has always been
important to me. If elected as
a director, I would work to
continue to develop the fair as
an event catered to agriculture
and family.”
The annual fair meeting
will be held Saturday, Nov. 1,
at Westville Grange Hall, beginning at 1 p.m. Ballots are
to be brought to the meeting or
mailed by Oct. 24 to reach the
Morris Fair address no later
than Oct. 31.
Steven Demeree, Port Crane;
two step-sons, Russell and Lori
Tanner, Harpursville and Duane
and Maria Tanner, Binghamton;
several grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and great-greatgrandchildren.
She was a member of Bethel
Chapel, Harpursville.
Memorial aervices for both
Beatrice and Myron were held
at Bethel Chapel, NY Rte. 79,
on Oct. 18. Burial is in Perch
Pond Cemetery for both Myron
and Beatrice.
contributions may be made to
Broome County Humane Society, 2 Jackson St., Binghamton,
NY 13903. On-line condolences may be made at www.omaddenfh.com. Arrangements by
the Osterhoudt-Madden Funeral
Home, Harpursville.
There are no charges for
obituaries placed in The TriTown News. We reserve the
right to edit and request that
only obituaries for people with
local connections be submitted.
New Fall Yoga
Schedule at
The Yoga
Garden
20 N. Main St.,
Bainbridge
607-435-3093
Tues. 10:30 a.m.
& 5:30 p.m.
$8/Class
Beginners &
Gentle Yoga
All Welcomed!
Pine Ridge Groceries
WEEKLY
MEAT and CHEESE
SPECIALS
WE DO MEAT
AND CHEESE
PLATTERS
Meats And Cheeses Sliced In Store.
Buy sliced or chunked—any amount you desire.
BUY BULK BY THE POUND and $AVE —
Variety of Bread Flours - Including Gluten-Free Products
Nuts – Dried Fruits – Snack Mixes – and Lots More!
FROM THE DELI —
Wide Variety of Meats and Cheeses - Including several kinds
of Swiss, Cheddar and Yogurt Cheese
CROSS COUNTRY
WHITNEY POINT INVITATIONAL
(Oct. 14 at WP)
BOYS
Team scores: 1. Vestal 29, 2. Athens, 3.
Afton 80, 4. Deposit-Hancock 106, 5. Johnson
City 112, 6. Norwich 126, 7. Southern Cayuga
147.
Top ten individuals: 1. Rani Marhaba (V)
18:05.4; 2. Gabe Herbst (Athens) 18:19.7; 3.
Joe DeVona (Afton) 18:23.8; 4. Frank Garcia
(N) 18:25.6; 5. Darren Ostrander (G) 18:30.5;
6. Colin Tyrrell (V) 18:31.5; 7. Christopher
Painter (V) 18:37.9; 8. Chris Roberts (CF)
18:47.1; 9. Sawyer Lucy-Speidel (WP)
18:51.4; 10. Luke Dehart (V) 19:09.4.
GIRLS
Team scores: 1. Johnson City 39, 2.
Athens 49, 3. Groton 57, 4. Southern Cayuga
71.
Top ten individuals: 1. Emily Cluck (JC)
21:28.7; 2. Bethany Murphy (SC) 22:03.7; 3.
Martha Modinger (Unatego) 22:32.6; 4. Abbey
Yatsko (Dryden) 22:32.9; 5. Maria Hudock
(Athens) 22:38.3; 6. Martha Clemens (N)
22:45.0; 7. Emily Arnold (Athens) 22:53.4; 8.
Leah Forehand (G) 22:58.8; 9. Nicole Mackey
(UV) 23:45.4; 10. Molly Burdick (JC) 23:58.0.
GIRLS’ SWIMMING
SIDNEY 3, UNATEGO 1
Game scores: 25-15, 25-22, 24-26, 2517.
Sidney: Aces: Faith Monaghan 11; Kills:
Jilleen Livingston 5; Assists: Faith Monaghan
16.
Unatego: Aces: Mariah Sullivan 3, Mariah
LeVeille 2; Kills: Kassie McKee 4; Assists:
Mariah LeVeille 5; Blocks: Mariah Sullivan 3.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
FRIDAY, OCT. 24
UNADILLA COMMUNITY FOOD BANK –
Unadilla Methodist Church, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
TODDLER STORY TIME – 9:30-10 a.m., Sidney Mem.
Public Library, for children 18 months to 3 years free info
and awareness items in cafeteria
SATURDAY, OCT. 25
UNADILLA PUBLIC LIBRARY –
10 a.m., Kid-friendly movie; noon - 2 p.m. - Lego time
UNADILLA COMMUNITY FOOD BANK –
Unadilla Methodist Church, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; plus 6-7
p.m. on the third Saturday of the month; if school is closed
the food bank is closed
BINGO – 7 p.m., Sidney Fire Dept. Training Center
AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM – Open 10 a.m.
- 1 p.m. or by appointment, call Charles Decker at 639-2720
Bainbridge Town Hall Theatre, tickets
available at the door or call 967-7228 for reservations.
7 p.m.,
Bainbridge Town Hall Gallery, free.
Methodist Church on Spring St., Call 639-1773 for
information and weekly program
PRESCHOOL STORY HOUR – 9:30 a.m., Sidney Mem.
Public Library, Preschool story hour for children ready for
preschool or kindergarten
OUR DAILY BREAD FOOD PANTRY – 9 a.m.-noon,
Guilford United Methodist Church, for other hours: 895-6325
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29
SIDNEY HISTORICAL ROOM – Civic Center, Room 218;
open 4-6 p.m. or by appt., call Joelene 563-1425
AFTON INTERCHURCH FOOD PANTRY – 9-11 a.m., Afton
United Methodist Church
9 a.m. - Unadilla Methodist
Church basement, use side door, info. call 563-2690
THURSDAY, OCT. 30
BAINBRIDGE FOOD PANTRY – 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.,
Methodist Church, 27 N. Main St., Bainbridge, rear entrance
PRESCHOOL STORY HOUR & LAPSIT PROGRAM – 9:30
a.m., Sidney Mem. Public Library, Preschool story hour for
children ready for preschool or kindergarten, Lapsit program
SUNDAY, OCT. 26
for ages 0-18 ms. and caregivers
BAINBRIDGE MUSEUM – 38 S. Main St., open 2-4 p.m.,
call 967-8546 or 967-7159
open 9:30 a.m. - noon or by appointment, call Joelene
MONDAY, OCT. 27
563-1425.
BAINBRIDGE FOOD PANTRY – 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.,
SIDNEY COMMUNITY FOOD BANK – Sidney United
Methodist Church, 27 N. Main St., Bainbridge, rear entrance Methodist Church, Liberty St., 9:30-11:30 a.m., and the last
SIDNEY COMMUNITY FOOD BANK – 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
Thursday of the month from 5-6:30 p.m., main floor
Sidney United Methodist Church, Liberty St., main floor
OUR DAILY BREAD FOOD PANTRY – 1-3 p.m., Guilford
UNADILLA COMMUNITY FOOD BANK – 11 a.m. to 12:30
United Methodist Church, for other hours call 895-6325
p.m., Unadilla Methodist Church,
AFTON INTERCHURCH FOOD PANTRY – 5-7 p.m., Afton
open 9:30 a.m. - noon or by appt., call Joelene 563-1425
AFTON INTERCHURCH FOOD PANTRY – 9-11 a.m., Afton
TUESDAY, OCT. 28
AFTON SENIORS CLUBHOUSE - 9:30 a.m., Afton
BUY IT • SELL IT • FIND IT
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
CARD OF THANKS
SIDNEY CENTER – one
bedroom apt., heat, hot water, electric, gas, refrigerator,
stove, furnished, one or two
adults. Call 369-7582.
7-3tfc
Our heartfelt thanks to all
our friends and family for
their presence, lovely cards
and other remembrances that
made our 72nd Anniversary a
joy we will never forget. We
are blessed,
James & Audrey Scott
10(23(1w)p
THE COUNTRY MOTEL
- Rt. 7, Sidney, offers clean
and comfortable extended stay
rooms at reasonable rates. All
rooms have microwaves and
refrigerators. Sorry no pets.
Call 563-1035.
10-15tfc
LOST
Will the person who found a
heavy cuff bracelet with black
stone in Sidney Price Chopper
parking lot a couple of months
ago, kindly return it by calling
owner or turning in to Price
Chopper service desk. It has
great sentimental value to
owner and a reward is being
offered. 607-967-7185 day or
evening.
10-23(1w)nc
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference
limitation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or
national origin, or an intention to
make any such preference.”
Familial status includes children
under the age of 18 living with
parents or legal custodians,
pregnant women, and people
securing custody of children under
the age of 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation
of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis.
To
complain
of
discrimination call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the hearing
impaired is 1-800-543-8294.
CARD OF THANKS
Novena to St. Jude
May the Sacred Heart Jesus
praised this day and forever
Holy Mary Mother of Jesus
pray for us. St. Jude pray for
us. Hear our prayers and grant
us our request. May God have
mercy on us. Say this Novena
for seven consecutive days.
Must be published. This Novena has never failed to grant
a request.
MLF
10-23(1w)p
WANTED TO BUY
HURLBURT COIN AND
PAPER - Buying old U.S.
gold, silver and copper coins,
paper currency. Also buying
antique fishing lures, gold and
silver pocket watches. Cash
offers. Appraisals. Ken - 607235-2818.
12-4wtfc
SERVICES OFFERED
Personal Assistant/
Housekeeping Services
Proven trustworthy and reliable with current professional
references. I am looking for
more clients within 25-mile
radius of Greene, for Tuesdays
and Wednesdays until 5 p.m.
and some Sundays after 2 p.m.
House cleaning, errand running, and pharmacy pick-ups,
etc. reliable transportation.
Call 591-7898 for a free estimate.
10-2tfnc
Check out the Tri-Town News
on Facebook or at www.
tritownnews.com
The Tri-Town News
CLASSIFIED
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5¢ for each word over 20 words
Fill out and mail this coupon with your payment to the
Classified Department, PO Box 208, Sidney, NY 13838, or
call us at 561-3526 to place an ad. All ads must be in our
hands by Monday at 5 p.m. for Thursday’s paper.
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LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
DISTRICT MEETING
Otego-Unadilla Central
School District,
Otsego and Delaware
Counties, New York
The Board of Education
of Otego-Unadilla Central
School District, Otsego and
Delaware Counties, New
York, HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that a Special District
Meeting of the qualified voters of said School District will
be held at the Middle/Senior
High School in Otego, New
York, in said School District,
on the 12th day of November
2014, at 12:00 o’clock noon,
prevailing time, for the purpose of voting by paper ballot
upon the proposition hereinafter set forth, polls for the
purpose of voting will be kept
open between the hours of
12:00 o’clock noon and 8:00
o’clock PM, prevailing time.
PROPOSITION
Shall the following resolution be adopted, to wit:
RESOLVED that pursuant
to Chapter 42 of the Session
Laws of 1998, the Board of
Education of the Otego-Unadilla Central School District
is hereby authorized to lease
and expend therefore, including costs incidental thereto
and the financing thereof, an
amount not to exceed the estimated maximum cost of seventy three thousand five hundred dollars ($73,500), and for
a term not to exceed five (5)
years, the following motor vehicles: three (3) sixty-six passenger school buses and one
(1) twenty passenger school
bus.
And, that such sum, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, shall be raised by the
levy of a tax collected in annual installments; and that in
anticipation of such tax, obligations of the District shall be
issued.
NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that applications
for absentee ballots may be
applied for at the office of the
School District Clerk. Any
such application must be received by the District Clerk
at least seven days before the
date of the aforesaid Special
District Meeting if the ballot is
to be mailed to the voter, or the
day before such Special District Meeting, if the ballot is
to be delivered to the voter. A
list of all persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been
issued shall be available for
public inspection in the office
of the School District Clerk
not less than five days prior to
the date of the Special District
Meeting (excluding Saturdays
and Sundays) during regular
office hours until the date of
the aforesaid Special District
Meeting. In addition, such list
shall be posted conspicuously
at the place of voting during
the hours of such Special District Meeting.
Dated: Otego, New York,
September 9, 2014
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
OTEGO-UNADILLA
CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, OTSEGO AND DELAWARE COUNTIES, NEW
YORK.
Joan M. French
School District Clerk
9-18, 10-9, 10-23,
11-6 (4w)c
HELP WANTED
LEGAL NOTICE
Agriculture Resource
Educator
Primary
responsibilities
will include program development related to dairy and livestock management, evaluation
and direction of project areas,
including herd health management and pathogen management for the agricultural
community of the New York
City Catskill/Delaware Watershed Region. Develop and
deliver quality dairy and livestock education programs and
encourage the application of
research-generated knowledge
and leadership techniques.
Master’s Degree in Dairy and/
or Animal Science required.
Job located at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Delaware
County, Hamden, NY. Benefits available. Salary commensurate with qualifications.
Applications on-line only.
https://cornellu.taleo.net/
careersection/10163/jobdetail.
ftl?job=25814
Applications
accepted
through November 14, 2014.
Cornell Cooperative Extension is an employer and educator recognized for valuing
AA/EEO, Protected Veterans,
and Individuals with Disabilities. Individuals who bring a
diverse perspective and are
supportive of diversity are
strongly encouraged to apply.
10-30(2w)c
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the 2014 Preliminary Budget for the Town of
Sidney has been completed
and filed in the office of the
Town Clerk, Civic Center,
Sidney, N.Y. where it is available for inspection during the
regular hours of that office. In
this budget, total appropriations are $2,297,571 of which
$1,310,273 is to be raised by
tax. The following are proposed salaries for elected
officials:
Supervisor
$7,745.00
Councilman, ea. $2,585.00
Town Justice $13,600.00
Clerk/Collector $33,201.00
Highway Supt. $47,067.00
FURTHER NOTICE IS
GIVEN that the Sidney Town
Board will, at their meeting
commencing at 7:00 p.m.,
November 6, 2014, conduct
a Public Hearing in the Civic
Center, Liberty St., Sidney,
relative to said budget. Residents have the right to offer
oral and/or written comments
at that time.
Dated: October 15, 2014
Lisa A. French,
Town Clerk
10-30(2w)c
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
The Town Board of the
Town of Masonville will hold
a public hearing on November
5, 2014 at the Town Hall, Masonville, at 7:30 p.m. Purpose
of said hearing is the adoption
of the 2015 Budget. Regular
meeting to follow.
Pamela Walker
Town Clerk
Town of Masonville
10-23(1w)c
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Preliminary
Budget of the Town of
Coventry for the fiscal year
beginning January 1, 2015
has been completed and filed
with the Town Clerk where it
is available for inspection by
any interested person during
Town Clerks office hours.
Further notice is hereby
given that the Town Board will
hold a Public Hearing on said
Preliminary Budget for 2015
and 2015 Coventry Volunteer
Fire Company Budget. This
hearing will be begin at 7:00
p.m. on November 12, 2014 at
the Coventry Town Hall, 1839
State Highway 235, Greene,
NY 13778 and at such hearing
any person in favor or against
any items, therein contained
may be heard. Pursuant to
Section 113 of the Town Law,
the proposed salaries of the
following Town Officers are
hereby specified:
Supervisor
$4,000
Council Members (4) $4,800
Town Clerk
$7,500
Highway
Superintendent
$39,800
Consultant Speech Pathologist
Conduct evaluations with children 3 to 5. Flexible
hours. Licensed/NYS Certification and registered by
the NYS Ed. Dept. as Teacher of the Speech and
hearing Handicapped. Must have CCC’s.
Send resume to: Carousel Children’s Service,
1104 Arbor Hill Rd., Delhi, NY 13753.
10-30 (2w)c
ANTICIPATED
TECHNOLOGY/
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
INSTRUCTOR:
Half time with Hancock
Schools starting 1/5/15. NYS
teacher certification required.
Apply to: DCMO BOCES,
6678 Co Rd 32, Norwich,
NY 13815 Position details at
http://www.dcmoboces.com/
jobs.cfm
10-23(2w)c
BUSY MEDICAL OFFICE
has opening for a person with
good telephone skills, scheduling appointments, familiar
with Windows-based software, medical terminology a
plus for dictation possibilities. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.
-5:30 p.m. Send resume to:
Sidney Medical Healthcare,
PO Box 38, Sidney, NY 13838
or Fax 607-563-3344.
10-30(2w)c
5¢ per word from here.
21______________ 22 _______________ 23 ________________
LEGAL NOTICE
Resolution #1-10/14
AUTHORIZING THE
SALE OF TOWN
PROPERTY
#289.06-1-19 AT CASWELL
AND COURT STREET TO
THE AFTON
CENTRAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
WHEREAS, in Town resolution #1-2/14, the Town did
offer for sale such property
and the existing building located at the corner of Caswell
and Court Streets in the Town
of Afton and designated on
the Tax Map as #289.06-1-19,
and
WHEREAS, The Town did
receive a “Contract of Sale”
from the Afton Central School
District contingent on the passage of a Permissive Referendum by the Afton Central
School District, and
WHEREAS, the Town
has accepted the terms of
the “Contract of Sale” with
contingencies,
NOW THEREFORE, be it,
RESOLVED, That the sale
to the Afton Central School
District will be accepted contingent on the passage of a
Permissive Referendum initiated on this date (October 9,
2014) and continuing for 30
days at which time the sale
will be final, contingent upon
the Afton Central School District’s successful Referendum.
Motion made to accept by J
Baciuska and seconded by C
Tallmadge Votes as follows
AYES
Supervisor J Lawrence
C. Tallmadge
J. Baciuska
R. Tallmadge
C. Warren
NAYS
none
Abstentions
none
Resolution passed
10-23(1w)c
Adress _______________________________________________
Phone ___________________________No of Weeks to run ____
HELP WANTED
LEGAL NOTICE
Village Election
Notice is hereby given that
the GENERAL ELECTION
for the Village of Afton, NY,
will be held Wednesday March
18th, 2015 from noon to 9 p.m.
in the Susquehanna Room, Afton Community Center, 105
Main Street, Afton .
Officers to be elected are:
2 – Trustee for 4 Year
Terms.
10-23(1w)c
LEGAL NOTICE
The annual meeting of the
Afton Driving Park and Agricultural Association, Inc. will
be held Monday, November
24, 2014 in the Water Control Office at The Afton Fair
Grounds, Afton NY.
The
meeting will start at 7 p.m.
The purpose of the meeting is
to elect five (5) directors for a
three (3) year term each, also
to conduct any business pertaining to the Afton Driving
Park and Agricultural Association, Inc.
Secretary of the Afton Driving Park and Agricultural Association, Victoria Gregory
10-30(2w)c
E-mail Legal Notices to:
ttnews@tritownnews.
com
before Monday at 5 p.m.
We can accept Microsoft
word or RTF files or you
may type your ad directly
into your e-mail.
By Order of the Town Board
Dated October 17, 2014
Theresa A. Schultheis
Coventry Town Clerk
11-6(3w)c
THE DEADLINE FOR ALL
ADS AND ARTICLES IS
5 PM ON MONDAY
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
DISTRICT MEETING
OF AFTON CENTRAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
AT AFTON, NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that a SPECIAL
MEETING of the qualified
voters of the Afton Central
School District, Afton, New
York (“District”) will be held
in the lobby at the main entrance of the school in said
District on Monday, December 8, 2014 between the hours
of 12:00 p.m. (noon) and 9:00
p.m., prevailing time, at which
time the polls will be opened
to vote by ballot upon the following proposition:
Shall the Board of Education of the Afton Central
School District, Broome and
Chenango counties, New York
be authorized to purchase real
property located at 43 Caswell Street, in the Village of
Afton, State of New York,
Tax Map. No. 289.06-1-19,
at a total maximum cost of
$45,000.00, consisting of the
purchase price of $40,000.00
and approximately $5,000.00
of preliminary costs and
costs incidental thereto; and
said sum is hereby appropriated for out of fund balance?
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that an Informational Meeting will be
held on November 20, 2014 at
7:00 p.m. in the district board
room regarding the proposition set forth above.
AND FURTHER NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots
will be obtainable between the
hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3:30
p.m. Monday through Friday,
except holidays, at the District
Office. Completed applications must be received by the
District at least seven (7) days
before the Special Meeting if
the ballot is to be mailed to
the voter, or the day before the
Special Meeting, if the ballot
is to be delivered personally
to the voter. Absentee ballots must be received by the
District Clerk not later than
3:30 p.m., prevailing time, on
Monday, December 8, 2014.
A list of persons to whom
absentee ballots are issued
will be available for inspection to qualified voters of the
District in the District Office
between the hours of 7:30
a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on weekdays prior to the day set for
the Special Meeting and on
December 8, 2014, the day set
for the Special Meeting. Any
qualified voter present in the
polling place may object to
the voting of the ballot upon
appropriate grounds for making his/her challenge and the
reasons therefore known to
the Inspector of Election before the close of the polls.
AND FURTHER NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
qualified voters of the District
SIDNEY
SENIOR MEALS
shall be entitled to vote at said
Special Meeting. A qualified
voter is one who is 1) a citizen of the United States, 2) 18
SITE MGR.: Joanne Gill
years of age or older, and 3)
resident within the District
PHONE 563-2212
for a period of 30 days next
preceding the Special MeetFRIDAY, OCT. 24
ing. The District may require
Baked crusted tilapia baked
all persons offering to vote at
potato, orangey beets, cranthe Special Meeting to propineapple
juice, whole wheat
vide one form of proof of resibread,
peachy
cream pudding
dency pursuant to Education
MONDAY, OCT. 27
Law 2018-c. Such form may
include a car registration or Turkey Divan, sweet potatoes,
New York State Income Tax
sliced carrots, cranberry
Form. Upon offer of proof
sauce, whole wheat bread,
of residency, the District may
chocolate pudding with
also require all persons offertopping
ing to vote to provide their
TUESDAY, OCT. 28
signature, printed name and
Pot roast with gravy, baked
address.
potato, mixed vegetables,
Connie Beames
cran-apple juice, dinner roll,
District Clerk
fruit cocktail
Afton Central School
10-23, 11-6,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29
11-20, 12-4(4w)c
Spaghetti and meatballs,
Italian blend vegetables,
tossed salad, apple juice,
LEGAL NOTICE
garlic bread, apple crisp
Notice of Formation of The
THURSDAY, OCT. 30
Chuck Wagon Grill LLC.
Round House Chicken, rice
Arts. of Org. filed with pilaf, Brussels sprouts, rosie
the Secy. of State of NY
apple relish, whole wheat
(SSNY) on 9/10/14. Office
bread, white cake with
location: Delaware County.
strawberries
and topping
SSNY designated as agent
FRIDAY, OCT. 31
of LLC upon whom process
Roast pork with gravy
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
mashed potatoes steamed
115 River Street, Sidney, NY
peas, applesauce, whole
13838 Purpose: Any lawful
wheat bread jello with
activity.
10-30(6W)C
topping
PUZZLE CORNER
(CORRECTION)
Absorb
Again
Anger
Asked
Aspect
Assembled
Cobwebs
Countryside
Crawls
Debts
Doesn’t
Drink
Edges
Films
Front
Heart
Hoped
Hutch
India
Jailed
Killed
Knife
Medal
Needed
No-one
Obtain
Orbits
Peaks
Pines
Pronounce
Rabbit
Rests
Robots
Russia
Shoot
Sight
Skied
Skyscrapers
Slave
Soils
Spins
Stick
Strict
Timer
Tired
Units
Violence
Whale
Wives
Yawned
Last week’s
word search
had the wrong
list with it. Here
is the correct
list.
Business & Service Directory
ANTIQUES & HERBS
JEWELRY
FRANK LONGO
ORIGINALS
607-343-5202•Fran & Sandy Dunbar
35 Lake St., Owego, NY
Wed.-Sat. 11-6; 1st & 3rd Sun. 11-4; Artwalk Fri. til 8
RENT-A-JON
PORTABLE
TOILETS
Short Term • Long Term
• Special Events •
BUTTS CONCRETE
Masonville, NY 13804
607-265-3394
HOME & KITCHENS
OMEGA
CABINETRY
Also See Us For:
Flooring, Replacement
Windows, Fencing,
Dog Kennels, Boat
Docks, Decking
Rte. 12 S. & Warn Pond Rd., Oxford
Mon.-Fri. 10-5; Thurs. 10-8; Sat. 10-3
607-843-9834
Unique
Jewelry
Design,
Diamonds
& Gemstones
4410 WATSON BLVD.
JOHNSON CITY
Expert
Bench
Jeweler
Expect
Perfection
COUNSELING
Serving Adolescents,
Young Adults,
Couples and Families
1004 St. Hwy. 7, Suite B
NEW & USED
607-639-1833
1-800CRANKIT
LEAD BATTERY
REDEMPTION
CENTER
The Largest Selection of Batteries in the Area
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Used Batteries starting at $30.00
Special Orders upon Request
AC & APPLIANCES
FLORIST
VEP
• Video Entertainment Plus
Full Service Florist
Residential & Commercial • Sales & Service
89 MAIN ST., SIDNEY
607-563-1434
REACH 6,000 READERS EACH WEEK!
Run the same business directory ad
in The Tri-Town News and our sister
publications Chenango American,
Oxford Review-Times and Whitney
Point Reporter.
PLUMBING/SEWER
Samantha Cole, MSW, LCSW
1364 St. Hwy. 7, Afton
Mon.-Fri. 8-4
• VEP Appliance & Air
Conditioning
• VEP Electric & Plumbing
• VEP Kitchen & Bath
PAINTING
Individual & Family
Counseling
in Unadilla
797-4367
BATTERIES
PAINTING
Serving all the
Tri-Town Area
& Funeral Homes
967-7111
The Village Florist
5 East Main St., Bainbridge
Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-1
SEWING MACHINES
Sewing
Machines
Eureka
Vacuum
Cleaners
• Interior/Exterior Painting
• Decks Pressure Washed
CALL LEE YAGER AT
and Sealed • Etc...
607-656-7195
• Insured
• Free Estimates
CELL: 607-222-8369
TROPHIES
607-263-2626
1-866-3-PLUMBING
Drainservicepros.com
ATTORNEYS
D & D Trophies
140 Main St., Afton
Trophies, Plaques,
Medals, Ribbons,
Specialty Gifts
Call/Fax 639-2828
BAINBRIDGE OFFICE • (607) 967-2221
29 No. Main Street, Bainbridge, NY • www.CGLawOffices.com
Toll Free: 1-877-Coughlin
Main Office In: Binghamton Branch Offices In: Hancock • Ithaca • Owego • Montrose • Endicott
“Building Relationships On Results”
COUNSELING
Joelle Greene, LCSW
Ken Greene, LCSWR
Individual,
Marital and
Family Therapy
2567 St. Hwy. 7
Bainbridge, NY 13733
[email protected]
607-244-4668
SATELLITE SYSTEMS
CLEANING/PET SITTING
Office & Residential
CLEANING
FULLY INSURED
For The Best In
Personal Service
Pet Sitting
Available
607-639-1515
WINDOWS
LAMPS & PARTS
NORTHERN
LIGHTS
LAMP SHOP
www.northernlightslampshop.com
Lamps • Shades
Parts • Repairs
Bill & Leslie Hoyt • 607-748-1447
1-877-506-7678 • Fax: 607-748-7741
105 S. Duane Ave., Endicott
[email protected]
Tues.-Fri. 9-5; Thurs. 9-7;
Sat. May-Oct. 9-1, Nov.-April 9-5
DOORS
Replacement Windows
and Exterior Doors
M a n u fa c t u r e t o I n s t a l l . . . We D o I t A l l ! !
PECK ENTERPRISES
229 Main St., Unadilla
(between Brown’s Pharmacy & Village Variety)
If we can’t fix it, throw it away
ATTORNEYS
• Plumbing & Drain
Cleaning
• Video Drain Inspection • Frozen Pipes Thawed
• Hydrojetting • Drain & Septic Tank Locating
• Local • Reasonable • Reliable • Insured
607-369-5700 or
Toll Free 1-877-661-1093
M A D I S O N
Find us
on
V
m a d i s o nv i ny l . c o m
I N Y L
Ph. (607)967-4323
PUZZLE CORNER
Down
1. Flowering plant’s reproductive
organ
2. Cook too long
3. Scatter seeds again
4. Foes
5. Altercation (hyphenated)
6. Adjusts, as a clock
7. Partnership
8. Argus-eyed
9. Collar inserts
10. Conflicted
11. Facade
12. Aardvark
13. Anita Brookner’s “Hotel du
___”
21. Medicine man
22. Has a mortgage
26. Level, in London
28. Doctor Who villainess, with
“the”
29. Burglar
Across
1. Kitchen gadgets
7. Actors
11. Amigo
14. Park, for one
15. A chorus line
16. Biochemistry abbr.
17. Forwarded
18. Try, as a case
19. Abbr. after a comma
20. Payment agreement (2 wds)
23. Astronomer Hubble
24. Have the ___ for
25. Become tiresome
27. Ditch
28. Backstabber
29. “Fiddler on the Roof” role
30. Dressmakers
34. Amiss
37. Chain letters?
38. Beldam
39. “... ___ he drove out of sight”
40. Works by Monet (2 wds)
44. Intro
45. ___ roll, food
46. Makes it
50. “La Scala di ___” (Rossini
opera)
51. Asian nurse
53. Man with a mission
54. SOS (2 wds)
57. Campaigner, for short
58. Bow
59. Emissary
60. Costa del ___
61. Somewhat, in music
62. ___ acid
63. Bank offering, for short
64. Cashless deal
65. Least
LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE
SOLUTION
1
31. ___ cheese
32. Lap muscles
33. “You ___?”
34. “My bad!”
35. Emergency exit (2 wds)
36. Small fleet
41. Exemplars of twinship
42. Restaurant for tea and light
meals
43. Walk unsteadily
47. Congenitally attached
48. Free
49. Blue-ribbon
51. Cupid’s projectile
52. Pilgrimage site
53. Allotment
55. A little night music
56. Brickbat
57. Telekinesis, e.g. (abbrev.)
7
4
5
2
5
8
9
8
6
2
7
6
3
1
4
5
5
6
9
1
3
4
1
3
9
1
2
8
5
Last week’s word search had the wrong list with it. The corrected
list and puzzle are on page 19.
New Medicare Advantage plans for 2015!
The Benefits
You Care About...
Are Right Here.
For 2015, here are highlights of our in-network(2) benefits compared to Original Medicare.
Monthly Plan
Premium (1)
Flex Benefit
Part B Deductible
PCP Copay
Specialist Copay
Outpatient Surgery in a
Hospital
Outpatient Surgery in an
Ambulatory Surgical Center
Lab Tests
X-rays
Preventive Services
MRIs, CT Scans, PET
Scans
Inpatient Copay
Part D Prescription Drug
Coverage
Preventive Dental
$104.90
Fidelis Medicare
Advantage without
Rx (HMO-POS)
$0
Fidelis Medicare
Advantage Flex
(HMO-POS)
$36.90
None
$147
20%
20%
20%
None
None
$10
$30
$285
$550 per year
None
$0
$10
$285
None
None
$15
$35
$285
20%
$285
$285
$285
$0 or 20%
20%
$0
20%
$0 or 20%
$10
$0
20%
$0 or 20%
$10
$0
20%
$0 or 20%
$10
$0
20%
$1,216
$285 per day for days
1-5,
per admission
Yes, with $0 copay for
preferred generics
$285 per day for days 1-5,
per admission
No
$285 per day for
days 1-5,
per admission
No
None
None
Yes
Original
Medicare(3)
Benefit
*Fidelis Medicare $0
Premium (HMO)
$0
Yes, with $0 deductible and
$0 copay for preferred
generics
Yes
Puzzle 1 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.73)
2
1
6
4
5
9
3
7
8
8
3
5
7
6
2
9
4
1
9
4
7
3
1
8
6
2
5
1
7
8
5
3
4
2
9
6
6
9
3
8
2
7
5
1
4
4
5
2
6
9
1
7
8
3
3
2
4
9
8
5
1
6
7
5
8
1
2
7
6
4
3
9
7
6
9
1
4
3
8
5
2
Call 1-800-860-8707 (TTY: 1-800-558-1125)
8 AM to 8 PM seven days a week from October 1 to February 14,
and Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 8 PM from February 15 through September 30
Enroll anytime at fideliscare.org
The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information contact the plan. Limitations,
copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on
January 1 of each year. 1You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. 2Out-of-network services may require more out-of-pocket
expense than in-network services. Benefit restrictions apply. 3These are 2014 amounts and may change for 2015.
Fidelis Care is an HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Fidelis Care depends on contract renewal.
H3328_FC 14132 CMS Accepted

October 23, 2014 - Tri

Transcription

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