October 30, 2014 - Tri

VOL. 148 - NO. 43
SIDNEY, NEW YORK — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014
SUGGESTED PRICE 75¢
Constitution Pipeline Receives Final
Federal Environmental Review
Bainbridge
Man Charged
With Murder
BAINBRIDGE - John M.
Guzy, 56 of Bainbridge was
arrested Monday and charged
with murder in the second degree shooting death of Derek
D. Prindle, 26 of Afton.
New York State Police responded to the shooting, which
occurred at approximately 1:27
p.m. in the parking lot of Peak
Fitness on Rt. 7 in the Town of
Bainbridge. Prindle was taken
to the Tri-Town Hospital in
Sidney where he later died.
Also injured in the shooting
incident was Derek S. Prindle,
60, also of Afton, the younger
Prindle’s father. He was transported to Wilson Regional
Hospital in Johnson City
where he was being treated for
a gunshot wound.
Guzy was taken into custody at the Troop C State Police in Sidney where he was
charged with second-degree
murder. He was arraigned in
the Town of Bainbridge Court
and remanded to the Chenango
County Jail without bail.
It was reported that Guzy
was a retired New York City
police officer who had relocated in the tri-town area several
years ago, and was hired as a
part-time corrections officer at
the end of June.
In an update Tuesday afternoon, State Police said an
autopsy conducted at Lourdes
Hospital in Binghamton on
Derek D. Prindle determined
he bled to death due to a gunshot wound to his chest. The
autopsy was performed by
Dr. James Terzian, forensic
pathologist
State Police are looking for
anyone who witnessed what
happened prior to the incident, involving a grey Chevrolet Trail Blazer and a blue
Hyundai Santa Fe between 1
and 1:45 p.m. on State Rt. 7
between Bainbridge and the
State Police barracks at Sidney. Anyone with information
is asked to contact the New
York State Police at Sidney at
(607) 561-7400.
The
investigation
is
ongoing.
Turn Back Your
Clock on Sunday,
Nov. 2 at 2 a.m.
WASHINGTON, D.C. Constitution Pipeline Company, LLC reported on Friday
a key regulatory milestone toward approval to construct its
proposed pipeline on a schedule that targets increasing natural gas supply to New York
and New England markets in
time for the winter 2015-16
heating season.
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission on Oct.
24 published its final environmental review of the proposed 124-mile Constitution
Pipeline. The FERC action is
a key step toward the commission’s decision on the project,
which is expected as early as
late November.
Assuming timely receipt of
all necessary regulatory approvals, Constitution Pipeline
would begin construction as
early as the first-quarter next
year in order to help meet winter 2015-16 heating-season
needs in New York and New
England.
Earlier this year, Constitution Pipeline and Leatherstocking Gas Company, LLC
announced plans to install
four delivery taps along Constitution’s proposed route to
facilitate local natural gas service to homes and businesses
Local Seats to Be Filled
On Election Day, Nov. 4
A race to fill a council seat seats. The candidates are Donon the Sidney Town Board is ald M. Smith (R) (L); Lisa M.
a highlight in the local elec- Huyck (R) (L); Donald Hebtions that will take place in bard (Franklin); and Bryan C.
Babcock (Franklin).
the General Election on
Uncontested posiTuesday, Nov. 4. Seek- Polls Will Be
tions in several local
ing to fill the unexpired
Open
townships will also
one year term are Loddie Marsh (D)(Build- 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. be filled in Tuesday’s election.
ing Community) and
In Afton, Ronald A. SherJody S. Proffitt (R) (Do Right
man (R) is running for town
by You).
There is also a contest in the justice. Randall W. Lambrecht
Town of Franklin where there (R) is running for town justice
are three names on the bal(Continued on Page 20)
lot for two one-year council
in southern New York and
northern Pennsylvania.
“After a long and comprehensive review of our proposed route, as well as significant route alternatives, the
FERC’s Final Environmental
Impact Statement confirms
that the Constitution Pipeline
can be constructed in a manner
that minimizes environmental
impacts, while adding a key
piece of natural gas infrastructure to the U.S. Northeast,”
the project sponsors said in a
joint statement. “Once in service, the Constitution Pipeline
will provide important access
to new, domestic sources of
natural gas, bolstering supply
reliability and contributing toward stabilization of the prices
consumers pay for energy.”
Specific to New England,
insufficient natural gas pipeline infrastructure last winter
had the effect of exposing
consumers to high natural gas
prices and, as a result, higher
electric-power costs. The Constitution Pipeline is designed
to help address the issue by
connecting New England markets with abundant, low-cost,
cleaner energy via an interconnect with the existing Tennessee Pipeline. Additionally, the
Constitution Pipeline is designed to enhance New York’s
(Continued on Page 20)
Two New Businesses to Open
Monday, Nov. 3, in Industrial Park
SIDNEY - Opening Monday, Nov. 3 will be two new
businesses at 5 Winkler Road
in the Sidney Industrial Park.
Unadilla Fasteners and
Wheel of Redemption, both
owned and operated by Greg
and Susan Hoke, will be a
great addition to the Industrial
Park and the Village of Sidney. Both stores’ hours of operation are going to be Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to
3 p.m.
Unadilla Fasteners is a
wholesale/retail business carrying normal nuts and bolts in
GREG and SUSAN HOKE pose by the new sign in front
of 5 Winkler Road in the Sidney Industrial Park. The
couple’s two new businesses, Unadilla Fasteners and
Wheel of Redemption, are located in the Tri-Town News
building.
a wide variety of sizes, lengths
and materials from small
screws to large bolts both
American and metric thread.
They also carry a full line of
auto body fasteners as well as
washers, rivets, threaded rod
and many other various types
of fasteners. They also will
be carrying a small selection
of tooling and other fastenerrelated items such as drill bits,
taps, dies, etc.
Inventory has been coming
in over the past two months
and is continuing to come in
weekly. They have several
suppliers and are confident
that they will be able to fill the
needs of almost everyone from
the every day homeowner,
auto repair shops, fleets, municipalities, to large industry.
Greg said he has missed
many of his friends and former customers and he and Susan are excited about serving
these people and making new
friends and customers. If they
don’t currently have it on the
shelf they can normally have
it within 48 hours and if you
have a need for them to stock
certain items for you, they say,
they would be more than happy to do so!
Wheel of Redemption is a
bottle and can recycling center
with a little added “spin” to it.
When returning your recyclables you will spin a wheel to
get up to seven cents per container. Greg and Susan believe
this will add a little fun when
returning your recyclables, not
to mention the opportunity to
be able to get back more than
(Continued on Page 20)
CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARD will be presented to
Dave Worden at the Chamber’s annual Committment to
Community dinner.
(TTN photo by Anna RItchey)
Bainbridge Chamber to Honor
Dave Worden on Sat., Nov. 8
BAINBRIDGE - A 32
year veteran with the Bainbridge Fire Department, Dave
Worden, will be honored by
the Bainbridge Chamber of
Commerce at their annual
Commitment to Community Dinner Saturday, Nov. 8.
Worden will be presented with
the chamber’s Citizen of the
Year award.
Dave’s service to his community, both as a volunteer
fireman, and as a member of
several village committees,
led to his selection for this
year’s honor.
It’s Bainbridge’s community spirit that influenced Dave
to seek ways to help his neighbors. Dave speaks of Bainbridge’s “small town atmo-
sphere where almost everyone
knows his or her neighbor, or
the person walking down the
street, or the person near him
or her in the diner.”
Dave’s distinguished service with the local fire department includes serving as fire
chief from 1994-96, member
of the emergency squad for
three years, serving on two fire
department truck committees
in 1995 and 2002, representing the Bainbridge Fire Dept.
at the Chenango County Fire
Advisory Board and Communications Task Force committees. He also served on the
selection committee for the
current Chenango County Fire
Coordinator. In addition to his
(Continued on Page 20)
It’s Treats Not Tricks
For Local Kids Oct. 31
Most local communities are
looking at this Friday, Oct.
31, the official Halloween, as
Trick or Treat Night for area
youngsters. The emphasis is
on the “treats”.
Parents are asked to make
sure safety is a major consideration. Children out looking for treats should have an
adult with them. Safety should
also be a major factor in your
child’s costume.
Home owners who would
enjoy having costumed children stop by for treats are
asked to leave their porch
lights on.
Motorists are reminded to be
especially cautious and on the
lookout for the youngsters.
There are a variety of Halloween events in the area.
Several are included here:
SIDNEY - The Village of
Sidney has declared Oct. 31
Trick or Treat night and set the
time for 4 to 8 p.m.
The Circle Drive Alliance
Church continues their “trunk
or treat” harvest festival from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. There will
be face painting in the church.
Food will also be available.
UNADILLA - The hours for
Trick or Treating in the Village
of Unadilla will be this Friday
from 5 to 7 p.m.
The annual Halloween parade will be held at 7 p.m.
on Friday in the Unadilla Elementary School gym. Prizes
will go to all participants as
well as 1st, 2nd and 3rd place and
best costume. Refreshments
will be provided. The parade
is sponsored by the Unadilla
Community Service.
The Unadilla United Methodist Church on Main St. will
host a Trick or Treat event
in their parking lot. Bring
your trick or treaters to the
church entrance for their free
glow sticks or wearable glow
jewelry.
2 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014
St. Luke’s
Plans Benefit
Bingo Nov. 2
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!
SIDNEY - The St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church, W. Main St.,
Sidney, is having a Pampered
Chef holiday Bingo event on
Sunday, Nov. 2 at 12:30 p.m.
You and your friends are
invited to play Bingo for Pampered Chef products. Bring
your shopping list for holiday
gift giving. Proceeds to benefit
local charities.
Refreshments and door
prizes are also planned. See ad
The Soup Kitchen
in this week’s issue for more
BAINBRIDGE – The Soup
information.
Kitchen at the Bainbridge United Methodist Church will be
open this Saturday from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Rummage Sale
In Bainbridge
BAINBRIDGE - The First
Baptist Church of Bainbridge
will hold its fall rummage sale
Friday, Oct. 31, and Saturday,
Nov. 1, from 9 a.m. until 1
p.m. On Saturday there will
also be a bake sale along with
the rummage sale.
Come find a big selection of
good buys to choose from. We
hope to see you all there.
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.
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.
Sidney, New York
ACCO Brands Career Fair
Coming Soon
To Find Out More
Please Join Us At:
CDO Workforce
Sidney Civic Center-Room 221
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014
Time: 1:00-4:00 PM
Bainbridge Historical Society
Plans Annual Donation Dinner
BAINBRIDGE - The next
meeting of the Bainbridge Historical Society will be our annual Donation Dinner on Thursday, Nov. 6, at the Museum at
6 p.m.
This dinner is prepared by
our members, but anyone interested in our local history is
invited to come and partake. All
diners are asked to make a monetary contribution toward the
upkeep of our Museum. We are
planning foods from the 1940s
and if anyone has clothes from
the 1940s hanging in the closet,
dust them off and wear them
that night!
This will be the last time to
study the 200 Year Presentation Boards before they are put
away. If you plan to attend this
dinner please call 967-8546.
Teen Opera of S. Tier
To Perform Nov. 2
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
CHICKEN
BBQS
BAINBRIDGE - The Bainbridge American Legion Post
806 will hold a Chicken Barbecue Saturday, Nov. 8 from
10:30 a.m. until sold out at the
Family Dollar Store, N. Main
St., Bainbridge. Chicken is
by Wilson’s with both halves
and dinners available. Dinners
include potato salad by Sylvia and baked beans by Sharon. Profits will be used for
Thanksgiving for friends who
need a little help, and lunch
for the military on the Toys for
Tots train.
SIDNEY - The Sidney
School PTO will be holding
a chicken barbecue on Saturday, Nov. 1st. Our hot and
delicious chicken halves will
be sold from 10 a.m. until 1
p.m. in the Video Entertainment Plus parking lot on Main
St. in Sidney. There will also
be a variety of tasty home
baked treats available for purchase. Pre orders are strongly
suggested.
Contact Julie Miller at 2659265 to place your order or for
more information. Proceeds
will benefit family and student
activities throughout the year.
Please come out to support our schools and enjoy the
last chicken barbecue of the
season!
immediately following in the
church’s parish hall. A free will
offering to benefit Nineveh
Presbyterian Church will be
taken.
ENJOY
PANCAKES!
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.
BAINBRIDGE – The Bainbridge Rotary Club will serve
an Election Day pancake meal
on Tuesday, Nov. 4. Stop by
the Bainbridge Historical Museum on South Main St. between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. for a
hearty pancake meal.
SIDNEY - An all-you-caneat Pancake Breakfast will be
served at the Sidney United
Methodist Church on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 8 to 11 a.m.
On the menu will be fluffy
pancakes with maple syrup,
fresh eggs, sausage, homemade applesauce, orange juice
and coffee.
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.
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KSENIA KRAVTSOVA stands in front of her new hair
salon and spa at 187-1 Main St., Unadilla.
“Touch of Elegance” Graces
Unadilla’s Main Street
UNADILLA – A new, fullservice unisex hair salon and
spa, “Touch of Elegance,” has
opened at 187-1 Main St. in
Unadilla.
Ksenia Kravtsova, a native
of Russia, said having her own
shop is a dream come true.
She and her husband have
lived in the area for several
years, but for a self-proclaimed
“city girl” it took awhile to get
used to the rural life. “I was
taken aback at first, thinking I
was moving into a forest, but
after a while I came to realize how beautiful and peaceful and quite comfortable the
community was. We look forward to spending the rest of
our lives here.”
Ksenia immigrated to the
United States in 2001 and
proceeded to build her career
in the U.S. She said it proved
to be a fairly difficult task because all of her certifications
and licenses no longer applied. “I had to begin all over
again. This proved to be a
very difficult task as my English skills were far from fully
developed,” she said.
She attended the Anne-Marie School of Beauty in Binghamton and is a New York
State licensed cosmetologist.
She has also taken formal
classes in the use of L’Oreal
beauty products. In addition,
she worked for several years
as an assistant in several hair
salons in New York City.
Her shop is open Tuesdays
through Saturdays from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m., and by appointment
on Sundays for weddings.
Her services include: haircut, coloring, styling, perms,
barber, manicure and facial
wax, with plans to offer additional services in the future.
Since she was a young girl
growing up in St. Petersburg,
Russia, she said she has been
enamored with beauty and
bringing out the best in people, places and things. “I have
always endeavored to lead
by example where possible
and show others that there
is beauty everywhere. What
became clear to me at a very
early stage is an old American
saying, ‘if you look good, you
feel good’ and in general this
has held true. Incidentally, we
have the same saying in Russia! This, to my mind, allows
me to contribute to the wellbeing of others in some small
way,” Ksenia said.
One of her first jobs in Europe – at age 20 – was working with a large cosmetics
distribution firm as a manager
and later as a general manager.
Later she worked as a clothing
and makeup model throughout
Europe. She said during this
time she worked with some
of the best hair stylists in the
most prestigious hair salons
and began learning her craft.
She said she is fortunate
to have become friends with
Oleg Dvorkin, one of the top
stylists in New York City with
more than 40 years’ experience in all aspects of cosmetology. He has been the owner
and lead stylist at several large
salons in both Brooklyn and
Manhattan. “He has in every
way become my mentor and
advisor,” Ksenia added.
She also wanted to thank
those involved in building
her salon – Jerry Pacchiano
and Liz Brett (contractors),
Joe Rico (electrician) and Joe
Corso (plumbing).
Watch for Touch of Elegance’s grand opening later
in November, and see her advertisement elsewhere in this
issue.
Richard W. Wakeman, Inc.
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Authorized Butler Building Dealer
Oil & Stone Driveways
SIDNEY • 607-369-5601
[email protected]
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014— 3
Sidney UMW Sets Nov. 7, 8 for
“Celebrate the Season” Bazaar
Classical Guitar Concert Nov. 9
To Benefit Unadilla Food Pantry
SIDNEY - A visit to the
“Celebrate the Season” Bazaar
at the Sidney United Methodist Church is a popular choice
for many who want to enjoy
the tasty lunch and breakfast
offered, along with selecting items for holiday gifts or
to decorate your home. This
year’s two date event will be
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7
and 8.
From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
Friday, Nov. 7 and 9 a.m. until noon on Saturday, Nov. 8
booths will be set up in the
fellowship hall offering a variety of items. A sampling
includes a Kids Korner with
a variety of books for the
youngsters. Check out the Attic’s Treasures booth with its
variety of useful and decorative items. There will also be
a selection of beautiful plants,
handmade items and holiday
decorations.
A must for most visitors is
the church’s famous peanut
brittle.
Plan to have lunch at the
UNADILLA - On Sunday,
Nov. 9, at 2 p.m., there will be
a benefit concert for the Unadilla Food Pantry performed
by members of the Classical
Guitar Society of Upstate New
York. The program will be held
at the First Presbyterian Church,
156 Main St., Unadilla. This is a
wonderful opportunity for anyone who has interest in guitar to
see and hear some quality work
by classical guitarists.
The client list for the food
pantry has grown to over 123
local households. The food
bazaar on Friday when there
will be a selection of delicious
soups and sandwiches, topped
off with homemade apple and
pumpkin pie. Donuts, coffee, cider and tea will also
be available. Lunch will be
available between 11:30 a.m.
and 1:30 p.m.
Start your day off right
on Saturday with a pancake
breakfast between 8 and 11
a.m.. Along with fluffy pancakes will be fresh eggs, sausage, homemade applesauce
and coffee and juice.
For more information, see
the “Celebrate the Season” ad
in this newspaper.
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.
FALL SUPPERS
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.
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.
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.
FRANKLIN - The monthly
First Thursday community
dinner will be Thursday, Nov.
6 from 5-7 p.m. at St Paul’s
Episcopal Church, Main St.,
Franklin.
The monthly dinners are in
support of the on-going interior renovation project. A free
will offering is accepted for
the all you can eat dinner featuring a wide variety of homemade soups, salad with breads,
desserts and beverages.
Please join your friends and
neighbors for good food and
conversation.
SIDNEY - A Roast Pork
Dinner will be held Friday,
Nov. 7 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
at St. Paul’s Church, 25 River
St., Sidney. The menu will
include roast pork, mashed
potatoes and gravy, stuffing,
squash, green beans, applesauce, rolls, desserts and beverages. Diners may eat in or
take out.
OTEGO – The Otego United Methodist Church, Church
St., will sponsor a buffet style
all-you-can-eat dinner on
Saturday, Nov. 8 from 4 to 7
p.m. Menu will feature fresh
carved roast pork, appetizers, soup, mashed potatoes
and gravy, dressing, buttered
carrots, green beans, rolls, assorted beverages and home
baked pumpkin and apple
desserts. Tickets will be available at 3:30 p.m. in the second
floor Sanctuary. Takeouts will
be available starting at 4 p.m.
There is an elevator for those
who can’t climb stairs.
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.
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Comedy Grace and Glorie
On Stage Nov. 7, 8, 9
BAINBRIDGE – The Out
of the Woodwork Players will
open their 26th live theatre
season Nov. 7, 8 and 9 with
Tom Ziegler’s comedy, Grace
and Glorie. Sue Atkinson directs this odd couple comedy
about a 90-year old country
cancer patient and her NYC
transplant volunteer hospice
worker. Curtain is at 7:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7
and 8, with a 2 p.m. matinee
on Sunday, Nov. 9.
First presented at the
Shenandoah Valley Playwrights Retreat under the title
Apple Dreams, the play made
its debut as Grace and Glorie
in 1991 at Theatre Virginia,
Richmond. The 1996 OffBroadway run featured Estelle Parsons and Luci Arnaz,
followed, two years later, by
Hallmark Hall of Fame’s TV
version with Gena Rowlands
and Diane Lane.
Trish Guokas and Marie Sroka play this dynamic
duo in OWP’s production at
the Bainbridge Town Hall
Theatre.
Combining hope and humor
in doses driven by the all too
poignant theme of dignity in
dying, Grace and Glorie takes
us to the Blue Ridge Mountain
home of Grace (Guokas) who
has checked herself out of the
hospital to die alone in her beloved cottage. Glorie, (Sroka)
a seemingly sophisticated
Harvard MBA, arrives with
her own emotional baggage.
While the battle with cancer
wanes, the battle of wits is just
beginning.
In keeping with the cancer
awareness theme and good
cheer for those undergoing
cancer treatments, OWP has
joined forces with the local
Red Hat Pussycats chapter to
have a drop box at the performances for items appropriate
to the Bonnie Box gift effort.
These shoebox-size boxes are
filled with needed supplies
and cheerful gifts for cancer
patients, then decorated and
delivered to local hospitals.
With the holidays right around
the corner, cheer for those isolated due to their health, is a
most important ingredient.
Donations range from unscented medically related
items like hand lotion, chap-
stick, pocket-sized hand sanitizer, little tissue packets and
Dove sensitive bar soap, to
edibles such as dark chocolate candy, pretzels, chips,
crackers, cans of ginger ale,
mint/apple cinnamon decaf
tea bags, bottled water and
Powerade Zero. Warm, fluffy
socks, soft knit hats and indoor gloves provide comfort from the cold while soft
stuffed animals, giumbly pets,
solar flowers, bubbles, small
notebooks, crossword puzzle
and word search books with
pens keep isolated patients
entertained. Reading material
should be light such as magazines and small inspirational
books. Cases for eye glasses
come in handy as do emery
boards. Homemade bracelets,
fridge magnets, necklaces, tea
cozy and tissue packet covers
are much appreciated.
For information about the
OWP show Grace and Glorie,
contact director Sue Atkinson
at 967-5587 or email: vsuea@
yahoo.com.
Questions about the Bonnie
Box donations should be directed to June at 967-3518 or
Marge at 604-4001. You may
also find them on facebook at:
sidneynybonnieboxes.
The play and the drop box
will be in the Town Hall Theatre, located at 15 N. Main St.,
Bainbridge.
pantry is staffed entirely with
volunteers and is dependent on
grants and donations. With the
holidays coming, the food pantry has the extra burden of trying to provide a holiday meal in
addition to the monthly assistance for the families.
There is no charge for the
concert other than a free will offering that will benefit the Food
Pantry. A reception will be offered following the program.
The church is handicapped accessible via the Church Street
entrance.
Benefit for Seymour Family
Scheduled for Sat., Nov. 1
SIDNEY -A roast beef dinner and wine basket raffle will
be held on Saturday, Nov. 1
with serving from 3 to 7 p.m.
at the Sidney Elks Lodge.
Realty USA Sidney office is
sponsoring this event to benefit the family of Gary Seymour
who recently passed away.
First prize will be a basket full
of all kinds of wines donated
by agents. The second prize
will be a $500 Visa gift card.
Tickets are available by
stopping in at any Realty USA
office in Sidney, Norwich,
Oneonta or Cooperstown.
Tickets will also be available
the night of the dinner, along
with a Chinese Auction, door
prizes and 50/50 raffle.
Dinner tickets may also be
purchased in advance at any of
the above USA Realty offices,
or members of the Bainbridge
Lions Club, Bob’s Diner in
Bainbridge or the Elks Club in
Sidney.
All proceeds will benefit the
Gary Seymour family.
Touch of Elegance
FULL SERVICE UNISEX
HAIR SALON
Ksenia Kravtsova, Hair Stylist
187 Main St., Suite C,
Unadilla • 607-232-3686
By Appt. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Tues. Thru Sat.
ELECT
TO THE WINNING TEAM
Library Fines
Can Be Paid
With Food Items
SIDNEY – “Food For
Fines” will be observed at the
Sidney Library from Nov. 3
through 10.
The Sidney Memorial Public Library, as well as the Masonville and Sidney Center
Branch Libraries, will accept
non-perishable food items
in lieu of overdue fines. Dig
out those overdue books and/
or other library items. Bring
them in, along with a food donation for each, and the library
will waive your fines.
This is the perfect way to
help your local food bank during the holiday season while
returning long overdue items
to your library.
Neumann Trucking
Supply Depot
COAL & HARDWOOD PELLETS
CASH & CARRY
Coventry, NY
607-656-9858
Delivery Available at Additional Charge.
Call for Details.
Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 10-4; Closed Sun.
We Have Driveway Salt
WE ALSO CARRY COAL STOVES! PELLET STOVES!
TOWN COUNCIL
T
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R
P
&
JOBS TYLE
S
LIFE
VIDE
PRO ONSIBLE
RESP ETS
G
BUD
OTE
M
O
PR
ECT
RESP
ION
T
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S
PO
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E
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W
GRO
Continue bringing back
civility and reason to
the Sidney Town Board.
Paid for by friends to elect Jody Proffitt
4 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014
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
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Clarification
Sidney Town Councilman
William Heath says claims
made in both a letter to the
editor in last week’s issue from
John Woodyshek and in Jody
Proffitt’s candidate statement
are not true.
Heath said in the letter and
in the statement both men
said Proffitt’s appointment as
deputy town supervisor was
approved unanimously by the
town board.
Heath said he did not cast a
vote for Proffitt.
Sidney School District
Taxpayers Deserve Better
Concerned Taxpayers of Sidney have brought to the attention of taxpayers a Sidney CSD
Board of Education decision to
award bonuses/stipends to the
administrators because “Sidney
students significantly improved
their test scores.” The lack of
gratitude for the work of the
teachers was also made clear.
Now I would like to make
taxpayers aware of the basis on
which these bonuses/stipends
were awarded. Yes, it is true that
the scores have “significantly
improved.” However, you must
know what “significant” means
to this administration and
Board. The academic ranking
of Sidney Central School District in 2012-13 was 370 out of
429 upstate New York Schools.
That, fellow taxpayers, places
our school District in the bottom 14% of upstate New York
schools. A 50-100% improvement in all test scores would
not even raise the scores to the
State average. This fact is supported by the most current test
scores available to you on the
NYS Department of Education
website. In 7 out of 12 math and
ELA assessments Sidney CSD
scored below the State-wide average.
Ask yourself if 58%,
66%, 69%, 71%, 74%, 79%
and 81% non-proficiency rates
reflect stellar, award-winning
management. Evidently the educational philosophies set down
by the current administration
are not effective.
Sidney had a history of academic excellence spanning
more than 50 years. Just eight
years ago, prior to beginning the
building of the present regime,
the Sidney Elementary School
was in the top 80% in the State.
Now the entire district is in the
bottom 14%. I brought these
statistics to the attention of the
Board two years ago when the
district was in the bottom 24%
and I was met with unprofessional, rude, disrespectful com-
ments from two board members
and an administrator. At that
time I was told the decrease in
test scores was because of the
teaching staff. Now we are told
the increase in test scores is because of the administration. You
cannot play scapegoat and hero
with the same facts.
I have always believed the
Board of Education is elected
by the people, to represent the
people and safeguard the education of the children. Is that the
case in Sidney CSD? This administration is responsible for
leading the Sidney CSD into
dramatic decline. The Board of
Education and the administration are the policy makers, not
the teachers. I truly admire the
teachers of Sidney CSD. With
increased enrollment, staffing
cuts and increased class sizes
I cannot believe you can even
teach with both hands tied behind your back, scripted words
shoved down your throat, staff
mapping and the threat of
“administrative leave of absence” hanging over your head.
Teachers, thank you for all you
do within your power for the
students in our District.
At the Oct. 21 Board meeting the Sidney Teachers’ Association arranged for a delightful musical presentation
by some young musicians and
their teacher. At the end of the
meeting they provided a reception in honor of “School Board
Appreciation Month.” Their efforts were met with unprofessional, rude, disrespectful, snide
remarks from an administrator
and a board member.
If you agree that a taxpayer
funded education for Sidney
students should be 86% worse
than all other upstate schools
then all you have to do is remain silent. If you believe the
students of this District deserve
an education equal to what was
once offered in this District than
it’s time to get involved and demand better. Vent up – not out.
Incidentally, the “District
Communication Guidelines”
provided you by the District are
incorrect. Two additional contacts that were eliminated in all
areas are the Board of Education and the NYS Department of
Education. A public education is
not a dictatorship; it is a public
entity owned and operated by
the taxpayers.
Pat Smith
Another Concerned Taxpayer
Wealthy Individuals Seek
To Destroy Gas Development
In Cooperstown recently I
noticed a lawn sign that said
“Stop the Pipeline.” The sign
1978 UNATEGO CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row (l-r) Jim Boulay, Mark Starr, Erin
Levine, Tracy Morgan, Renette Curry, Tracy Phillips, Vickie Stoy and Earl Renwick. Back
row: Coach Schaeffer, Olin Renwick, Troy Anderson, Matt Sheldon, Rob Robinson, Don
Sawyer, Joe Gruver, Ken Lorenz, Bruce Ritchey, Pat McMorris and Derrell Davis.
(TTN Photo)
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS
SIDNEY
25 YEARS AGO
November 1, 1989
The sign at the new Super 8
Motel, located adjacent to the
K-Mart Plaza in Sidney, went
up this week. The new motel is
expected to open its doors in the
very near future.
The Sidney Village Zoning Board of Appeals recently
granted parking and sign variances to Whipple Building
Material Center, clearing the
way for them to build a 6,000
sq. ft. store and warehouse between the K-Mart Plaza and the
recently constructed Super 8
Motel.
Plumbers, who are also certified scuba divers, will be used
to try and repair the leak in the
Sidney water main that runs
under the Susquehanna River,
according to John Woodyshek,
Sidney Village Engineer. A
leak in the water main last Friday resulted in residents in the
East Guilford and Riverside
area served by the Sidney Village Water system being put on
a boil water order until further
notice.
Engineers’ Club of Sidney
celebrated their 50th anniversary
Oct. 21 at the Holiday Inn in
Oneonta.
SIDNEY
50 YEARS AGO
October 28, 1964
The Victory Restaurant in
Sidney has been purchased by
Howard “Joe” Morley from
Mrs. Grace DePloey.
Debbie Reynolds will be in
Sidney this Saturday, Oct. 21, at
the Family Bargain Center.
Oct. 26, 1939 – Sacred Heart
Catholic Church is feeling the
need of additional space for its
various activities and this week
the roof is being put on the new
building, 30 by 60 feet in size,
at the rear of the rectory and
close to the church.
BAINBRIDGE
25 YEARS AGO
November 1, 1989
Thirty-four people, in addition to the Zoning Board of Appeals and CHIP representatives,
attended the Oct. 26 hearing
concerning a two-story building, 24-unit housing complex
proposed for South Main St.
on a site adjacent to the Maple
Manor property. The central
problem appeared to be that a
multiple family dwelling is permissive in an R-2 district upon
issuance of a special permit, but
there are no existing specifications applicable to multi-family
dwellings by which the Bainbridge Zoning Board of Appeals
may be guided in determining
whether or not the special permit may be granted.
Fire last Saturday night
at M.J. Pizzeria, 10 N. Main
St., Bainbridge, is under
investigation.
Helen Patton of Bainbridge
is the first woman to serve as
both vice president and now
president of the New York State
Fair Managers Assn. She was
installed as president at the Fair
Managers meeting held at Bonnie Castle in Alexandria Bay
Oct. 14 and 15 with 150 from
all over the state in attendance.
BAINBRIDGE
50 YEARS AGO
October 28, 1964
Dr. Edward Danforth, 85,
was about 20 miles off the Constitution Pipeline route. Cooperstown’s largest employer,
Bassett Hospital, needs cheap
energy to cut costs. Doesn’t
matter. Ideology trumps all.
In Sidney, fewer signs these
days, but a segment of the population shares the Cooperstown
sentiment. For some folks it’s
almost a religious fervor against
anything that supports fracced
gas.
Follow that fervor up the
funding food chain and you’ll
find a powerful group of
wealthy individuals. They fund
a multilayered, professionally
choreographed communications
network of environmental organizations, academics, activists,
newsletters, blogs and a daisy
chain of self referenced media.
Search engine and find: “Chain
of Environmental Command:
How a Club of Billionaires,
Their Foundations, Control the
Environmental Movement and
EPA. US Senate, Minority Report, July 30, 2014” for an eyeopening outline of their game
plan. Their mission: discredit
and destroy gas development.
Cheap domestic natural gas is
the competition.
These crony capitalists are
heavily invested in renewables
shich lose in the marketplace
unless inoculated with massive
government subsidies. In other
words -- your tax dollars.
Enter the ultimate insiders.
The politically connected rich
get loans, loan guarantees, and
tax abatements. It doesn’t end
there. They get guaranteed market share through government
mandates and a rebated discount sticker price for their cus-
tomers. Your tax dollars makes
it all happen.
At an energy forum in Oneonta last month, a lady extolled
her $23,000 solar system, for
which she paid about $8,500.
A good deal for the lady except
that we, the taxpayers, paid the
difference. These good deals,
even bundled together, are
small change compared to the
mega-deals of the super-rich.
Google’s Eric Schmidt built
Ivanpah, a $2.2 billion solar/
thermal electric power plant in
the Mojave Desert. It’s funded
by a $1.6 billion federal loan
which the principals plan to pay
with . . . a federal grant. That’s
not counting California subsidies. Elon Musk, fresh from
squeezing Nevada for a $1.3
billion subsidy to build a battery
factory, scored again in New
York with a 3/4 billion handout
for Musk’s SolarCity panel factory in Buffalo. Two deals in
two months. Think Elon is having a good year?
Check the Billionaires Club’s
portfolios and you’ll find lots
more.
And yet . . .and yet . . . there’s
that pesky gas. Lots of it in our
own country. We produce more
than Russia. It’s cheap, easy to
move around, even lowers the
CO2 levels where it’s used. Left
to the market, gas rules. The billionaires know this. Therefore,
gas must be destroyed.
Recently, with great fanfare,
a new generation of Renewable
Rockefellers swore off fossil
fuels. They’ve thrown out the
tankers, purged their carbon
portfolios. With others, they‘ve
announced $50 billion in assets
pledged to anything but fossil
fuels.
The ironies abound.
The Rockefeller Brothers
Foundation whose wealth was
built on fossil fuels, have now
joined the sanctified to atone
for their family’s original sin.
They support renewables. They
retain, however, their grandfather’s DNA by actively attacking the competition, just
as Old John D. did, building
his Standard Oil monopoly by
crushing the competition. To
this end, the Rockefeller Foundation funds multiple anti-gas
organizations, among them the
Natural Resources Defense
Council (NRDC). Last summer
in Morris, the NRDC offered
the services of two Columbia
Law School graduates and a
community organizer to mount
attacks on drilling at the town
level. Ivy League lawyers don’t
come cheap.
Another irony; the 600,000
dekatherms of gas scheduled
to flow through the Constitution Pipeline from Pennsylvania to New York City will heat
the homes and cook the food of
those most opposed to gas drilling. It will lower NYC’s CO2
emissions, reduce its energy
bills, and lower its asthma rates
by replacing heating oil used
today. No matter. The NYC Assemblymen continue to demand
a moratorium for upstate New
York.
A few of those dekatherms
are destined for Sidney. No
matter how much noise the antis make at Town Board meetings or how many lawn signs
they manage to put up, the
Leatherstocking
distribution
line off the Constitution will al-
native born resident of Bainbridge, died at his home after
an illness of several months, on
Sunday morning, Oct. 25. Dr.
Danforth, as a young graduate
in medicine, began his long and
illustrious career in Bainbridge
in 1906.
Oct. 27, 1949 – The evangelistic campaign of the Bennettsville Church, of which the
Rev. Francis L. Richmond is
the pastor, is being conducted
by the Rev. Donald E. Babcock, who was born and raised
in Bainbridge. Since entering
the active ministry, Babcock
has established new churches at
Toddsville and Cherry Valley,
and he is now engaged in building a church at Pittsfield, Mass.,
to which city he has moved with
his wife and two children. He
was ordained by the Pilgrim
Holiness Church which carries
on a world-wide evangelistic
ministry
UNADILLA
25 YEARS AGO
November 1, 1989
Unatego runs to third place at
SUS meet.
Mrs. Ruth Kittell of Covered
Bridge Rd., Unadilla, is very
proud of her daughter and she
has a very special reason for
this pride. Her daughter, Joanne
Gallagher, a veteran teacher in
the Brittonkill School District
near Albany, is the New York
State winner of a Presidential
Award for Excellence in Science Teaching.
UNADILLA
55 YEARS AGO
October 30, 1959
Saint Matthew’s Church celebrates 150 years of worship
and service to the community
this week end. From the time
that father Nash first conducted
services in the early 1800’s to
the time the church was incorporated on all Saint’s Day, Nov.
1, 1809, there is only the barest
information. The first vestry
minute book, however, is still
in the possession of the church,
giving interesting highlights of
its early history.
low Amphenol to produce products and good middle class jobs
for 1,000 of our neighbors. The
30% discount permits Amphenol to remain competitive in its
global market. A similar premium will accrue to our schools,
other factories, hospitals, and
homes throughout the region.
While we will be able to use
Pennsylvania gas to power our
upstate revival, we are denied
the use of the gas from under
our neighbors’ fields.
Local gas for local needs is
true sustainability and self sufficiency. Maybe someday those
who can make this happen will
have the courage to do so.
Say what, Governor?
— Richard Downey
PS The word “fraccing “
in the second paragraph is the
original and correct spelling of
the word.
Senator Seward Saddened
by Death of Oneonta Mayor
Richard Miller
I was shocked and saddened
by Dick Miller’s sudden and
untimely death. Dick brought
innovative ideas to Oneonta as
college president at Hartwick
College and later as mayor. He
implemented those ideas in a
determined, tenacious manner
working tirelessly for those he
represented. I partnered with
Dick on a number of projects
that have bettered our community and considered him
a colleague and a friend. My
sympathies to his family and
all who knew him, he will be
greatly missed.”
- State Senator James L.
Seward (R/C/I – Oneonta)
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014— 5
USC Open House
Is Tues., Nov. 4
At Sidney Site
SIDNEY - A USC open
house will be held at the brand
new remodeled space for the
Business College Sidney Extension on Tuesday, Nov. 4
from 4 to 6 p.m. The site is
located on the second floor
of the hospital at 43 Pearl St.
West, Sidney.
The public is invited to tour
the new space and learn about
the USC programs.
The Business College offers
certificate programs and Associate Degree programs in a
number of concentrations.
Free Classes
To Be Held
At Library
SIDNEY - Free Skype and
online safety workshops are
planned at the Sidney Library.
Learn how to create and use
a Skype account to make free
video calls on Thursday, Nov.
6 at 11 a.m. Learn how to create strong passwords, identify
secure websites, and be aware
of other online safety issues
on Friday, Nov. 7 at 11 a.m.
To register, visit the library
in person, call the library at
563-1200, or visit the library
website at sidneylibrary.org.
Afton School
Board Will Meet
Nov. 6 and 20
AFTON - The Afton Central
School Board of Education
will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Thursday, Nov. 6
at 7 p.m. in the board room directly across from the district
office. The second (special)
meeting of the month will be
held on Thursday, Nov. 20 at 7
p.m. in the board room.
Visitors are asked to use the
entrance on Sand Street for
board meetings.
MASONVILLE NEWS
ANNE SCOTT, CORRESPONDENT
TELEPHONE 265-3368
Quote of the Week from
Scott Hamilton “The only disability in life is a bad attitude.”
Most of you remember Scott
is a famous ice skater who is
host of many skating events
we see on TV.
Scott has overcome many
difficulties in his life and he
keeps on going. Keep a good
attitude about your life and its
ups and downs and we all may
be able to overcome our own
disabilities sooner or later.
Hunters Ham Supper
More details about the supper, we will be serving a menu
of hot ham, mashed potatoes
and gravy, raisin sauce, coleslaw, squash, vegetables, rolls
and breads, assorted pies and
beverage. All are welcome to
come and enjoy a good meal
with a special welcome to
hunters who come from the
hills dressed as you are after
a days hunting to enjoy visiting with other hunters while
eating a meal, talking about
your hunting experiences. We
begin serving at 3 p.m. until
about 7 p.m. so every one of
our hunters get a chance to arrive. Good luck to all hunters
out there and have a great and
safe season this year.
Just a note, the supper is
on the first day of rifle season, Saturday, November 15,
2014.
School News
Don’t forget the Honor Society’s blood drive on Halloween, October 31, 2014. Speaking of Halloween, be safe
when you are trick or treating
around town and watch out for
all traffic, enjoy yourselves.
Good luck students, quarterly assessments for grades
7-12 will be Monday, November 3rd to Thursday, November 6. Wednesday, November
5th there is a PTO Meeting in
the Elementary KMC room at
6 p.m Thursday and Friday,
November 6 and 7 will be a
half day for students in UPK6th grades for Parent/Teacher
conference. On Saturday,
November 8th SAT tests will
take place in the High School
Cafeteria at 8 a.m, good luck
students.
On the Farm
The dry cows and heifers
are getting very ready to wander out of the fences. Please be
very careful if you catch some
of them on the highway. We
hope they won’t get out, but
we never know.
The fellas are starting to
get in the woods to get some
winters wood and the going
is good. We were glad to see
some rain and not have to
draw water for the cows now
that the wells are filling up.
We are keeping watch for
more calves each day and
Saturday morning, I awoke to
hear some bawling in the barn.
When we investigated we discovered a cow had freshened
with another heifer calf. It was
pretty dark early in the morning and Harold and I decided
to get the mother and baby
into the barnyard with her calf
so the others would not stomp
them. Mother and baby are
doing well now and the calf is
being fed with a bottle in the
barn.
Personals
Congratulations to Mike
and Heather Amatuccio on the
birth of a baby boy Jase Paul
weighing in at 8 pounds and
21 inches long. Jase was born
at Bassett Hospital in Cooperstown on October 21 and
joins a brother Caleb at home.
All are happy and proud of
this new arrival, good luck to
everyone.
Former resident of Masonville Jack Palmer has been
admitted to Potomac Center
Nursing Home in Arlington,
Virginia, a short distance from
his daughter Barbara. The
family wishes all to keep he
THE AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
REMEMBERS
“THE WAY WE WERE”
AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
116 South Main Street
Afton, NY 13730
HISTORICAL MINUTES NO. 1,109
by Charles J. Decker, Afton Town and Village Historian
OCTOBER 2014
Articles of play and amusement
have certainly changed over the
years since 1916 when the accompanying picture was taken. Even
though the Decker family had an
automobile then, Bernett and his
brother Ellery entertained their
mother’s cousin by drawing him in
a small wagon which would have
been played with like a toy truck.
My favorite toy was an all metal
small dump truck which I could
coast down the sidewalk.
The adult riding in the cart is
Cassius Fox of Jamestown, N.Y.,
Cousin Cassius Fox and brothers Ellery and Bernett
He was a favorite cousin of my
Decker in the Decker front yard in 1916. Picture from
grandmother, and son of Lucinda
Daisy Decker collection.
Hurd Fox. She kept in close touch
with many of her relatives.
When I was young, we still had the wagon and played with it with my brothers and cousins. I think
that the front wheels were the last part to survive, but they are now gone.
The background shows some of the history of the Decker farm. The maple trees were set out by the
first generation to arrive from Jefferson in 1866. Those trees are now all gone. The small white building
at the center was built as the garage for my grandfather Frank Decker for his first car about 1913. It is
now a modern residence.
My house, in the background to the right, has its front porch, built by Frank Lewis and Son of
Harpursville in 1909. The porch changed the character of the house, originally built in about 1835.
Bernett, my father to the right in the picture, kept the concrete damp while it was curing. After over 100
years, there are some crumbly spots.
Later generations enjoyed mechanized snowmobiles and go-carts when they came to visit--no
hand-drawn vehicles. My father always entertained visiting cousins on such loud, gasoline powered
contraptions.
Today I have only one niece in New York State, so we seldom see each other. My brother Ray lives
in Michigan, My brother Martin lives in Rhode Island and my sister Sylvia lives in New Hampshire.
Their kids live from coast to coast, so we seldom get together. I have never seen some of the youngest
generation.
and his wife Miriam in mind
and whenever possible to send
her a note thinking of you.
Her address is Miriam Palmer,
7161 Silver Lake Road #103,
Alexandria, Va. 22315-3217;
sure she would like to hear
from folks back home.
Birthday Greetings
Birthday greetings this
week go out to Bonnie Tripp
and Troy Ramage on November 1st, Ellen Dean Howard,
Sam Sherman and Alisha Lent
on the 2nd, Kathy McGovern
Phelps and Adarienne Benson
on the 4th, Melissa Pecor on the
5th, Pamela Wilcox Salisbury
and David Barnes on the 6th,
Rosie Earle, Chuck Howland,
David Pritchard and Christopher Cutting on the 7th. Have
a great day everyone.
Church News
Adult Sunday School at
9:45 a.m. with regular church
services at 11 a.m. Tuesday
evening at 6:30 p.m. there
will be choir practice at the
church. Bible Study will be
Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m.
at the Parsonage, with Share
the Bounty meal prepared and
served y the Masonville Federated Church at the Methodist Church in Sidney also
Saturday November 1st will
be Christmas Play practice at
the church at 10:30 a.m. and
Sunday, November 2nd is the
last day to bring your Operation Christmas Child boxes
to church. Sunday evening at
6:30 p.m. there will be another
healing and prayer service at
the church.
A reminder to turn your
clocks back 1 hour before retiring Saturday evening November 1st for Daylight Savings Time Ends.
Thank you goes out to all
those who donated or helped
to make the Halloween Party
at the church on Saturday, October 25th a good time for all.
There were around 25 children
attending and all had a good
time. Thank you also for the
food items donated to the food
bank at the church which is
open on Wednesdays from 1 to
3 p.m. for all who need help.
Keep in mind also that we
will be peeling the vegetables
for the Ham Supper on Friday,
Nov. 14 beginning at around 9
a.m. If you can help it would
be appreciated.
DCHA Presents Awards of Merit
At Luncheon This Sunday, Nov. 2
DELHI - The annual meeting of the Delaware County
Historical Association will
be held on Sunday, Nov. 2.
A pot luck luncheon buffet at
1:00pm sets the scene for the
gathering of members and
guests in the large gallery at
DCHA. The luncheon will be
followed by the presentation
of DCHA’s annual Awards of
Merit to those individuals who
have volunteered their time
and skills to preserve and/or
present the history of Delaware County.
The highlight of each year’s
event is the presentation of
the Awards of Merit. This
year, the following individuals will be recognized for their
achievements:
Celin Schoen - Celin has
been a member of the Hobart
Historical Society for several
years, serving as its president
for some of that time. Celin
has been at the forefront of efforts to restore the building in
which the historical society is
now housed.
Kay Parisi-Hampel - As
Colchester Town Historian
Kay has spearheaded a great
many projects. Not the least of
these has been the creation of
an interpretive driving tour in
the town highlighting its important historic sites.
William Nicholson - As
“Clerk of the Works” for the
planning and construction of
the new Harpersfield Historical Society building, William
Nicholson enabled the society
to successfully complete and
open their new home in the
summer of 2014.
The general public is also
invited to join us at 2:45 p.m.
for a PowerPoint presentation
on World War II homefront
activity in Delaware County
given by local college student
and history major Samantha
Misa.
There is no charge to attend
any portion of the meeting and
the general public is invited to
attend. For more information
call or e-mail (607) 746-3849
~ [email protected]
Planners to Meet
UNADILLA - The Village
of Unadilla Planning Board
will be holding their regularly
scheduled meeting on Thursday, Nov. 13, 2014 at 6:30
p.m. at the Community House
Library, 193 Main Street,
Unadilla.
Re-Elect
Crouch
Cliff
Your Assemblyman
Lot Owners Are
Asked to Remove
Decorative Items
Your representative in Albany to:
SIDNEY - Prospect Hill
Cemetery Assn. volunteers
will hold their annual fall
clean-up on Saturday, Nov.
15. Lot owners are asked to
remove all decorative items
before Nov. 15. If you have
questions, you may call 4346665.
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6 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014
Tri Town Theatres Continues Rehearsals
For The Addams Family Musical Comedy
THE SIDNEY TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION thanked the Sidney School Board members
with cake and punch as they celebrated School Board Appreciation Week at the regular
Board of Education meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 21. Board members left to right: Robert
Holt, Tammy Schunk, Kimberly Ayres, Terri Theobald and Nancy Parsons, President.
SIDNEY - Rehearsal for
“The Addams Family” continues with much excitement for
opening night and the cast and
crew are putting in everything
they have to bring this play to
life here in Sidney.
You will have a hard time
holding back your laughter for
the loveable character Uncle
Fester being played by George
Paterson of Sidney. George
sure does bring Uncle Fester
to life. You will truly fall in
love with Uncle Fester as he
summons the ancestors from
the crypt and discloses the
love of his life. Who is she and
does he ever get to be with his
love? Come see the show and
find out the answer.
George is a musician and
former NYC resident. He studied at Hunter College and Acting at UNLV. He worked with
OWP on The Sound of Music,
played Communist John in
Jade Sharma’s Sleepyhead at
NYC’s acclaimed Nuyorican
Poets Café, and did a video
production with Greg Tomme’s Babylon during NYC’s
Fringe Festival.
An even more enjoyable and
laughter producing character
is Grandma being played by
Dorothy Rudolph of Unadilla.
She is the soul and spirit of the
family, but which side of the
family does she really belong
too? Well they really aren’t
sure, but the fact remains that
she is 102 and she should have
been put out of her misery
years ago.
Dorothy caught the acting bug while in high school
and in college she played the
Housekeeper in Don Quixote.
She toured the Eastern seaboard as lead vocalist in the
Rich Rudolph Happy Polka
Knights Orchestra. After a
long hiatus, she came to the
community theatre as Dr.
Whipple in Anne Warbucks,
Emily in Fine Monster You
Are, Yenta in Fiddler on the
Roof, a Pickalittle lady in The
Music Man. She had major
roles in The Sound of Music,
Carousel, and the operetta
Sweethearts.
TTT is so happy to have
George and Dorothy as part
of the cast of The Addams
Family.
The Addams Family will
be staged on Nov. 21, 22 and
23 at the newly remodeled
Sidney High School auditorium. Tickets are on sale now
at Rainbows End in Sidney
and Home Town Hardware in
Bainbridge. Watch for further
information about the play
here in the Tri-Town News.
This play is being produced
with the generous assistance
of the Sidney United Way, of
which TTT is a proud member
agency.
Otsego Co. Fair Stockholders
Annual Meeting is Nov. 1
WESTVILLE - The annual
meeting of the stockholders of
the Otsego County Fair Association, Inc. will be held on
Saturday, Nov. 1 at the Westville Grange Hall, County
Route 35, off Route 166 in
Milford.
The business meeting will
begin at 1 p.m. to elect five
directors, each for a threeyear term. Reports of the officers and superintendents of
the various departments will
be given and any other business that may properly come
before the meeting.
Seeking re-election for the
three-year terms are Jill Foerster of Morris, Judy Harris of
New Berlin, James Powers of
So. New Berlin, Doug Rob-
erts of Schenevus and Duane
Trask of West Oneonta. Other
nominations are Caren Kelsey
of Hartwick, Douglas Dutcher
of Otego and Joseph Kolka of
Mt. Vision.
Other board members serving are Richard Ballard of
Morris, Kris Hand of Morris, Helene Kraham of Cooperstown, Michael Mabie of
Cherry Valley, Lewis Miller
of New Berlin, Avis Waite of
Edmeston, Lisa Jones of Morris, William Martin of Otego,
Leslie Rathbun of Schenevus
and Jack Vunk of Edmeston.
Ballots are to be mailed so
as to reach the fair address on
or before Oct. 31 or may be
hand delivered to the annual
meeting by 1 p.m.
Delaware Co. 4-H Celebrates
National CCE/4-H Week
JOYFUL TRADITIONS
Major’s Inn
at the
Route 51, Gilbertsville, NY
Fri., November 7 • 10 am-4 pm
Sat., November 8 • 10 am-4 pm
Lunch Available Both Days
For information call:
607-783-2393 or
607-783-2967
All proceeds go toward
restoration of the Inn
“Celebrate the Season”
BAZAAR
FRI., NOV. 7
9 am-3 pm
SAT., NOV. 8
9 am-Noon
SIDNEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,
LIBERTY ST., SIDNEY
t
Peanu e
BritbletHlere!
Availa
FRIDAY Lunch Served: 11:30-1:30
Soups, Sandwiches &
Home Made Pies
SATURDAY Pancake Breakfast: 8-11 a.m.
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Adults $5; Kids 5-12 $2.50; Kids Under 5 - Free
‘Tis the season for
holiday bazaars, open
houses, bake sales and
FUN!
National Cornell Cooperative Extension and 4-H Week
was Oct. 5-11. To celebrate,
Delaware County 4-H clubs
have put displays up in local businesses throughout the
county to promote 4-H in their
communities. Thank you to
the following local clubs and
businesses for supporting 4-H:
Little Clovers, Franklin; Donna Machala, leader - Franklin
Central School (photo on top)
and Masonville Hareraisers, Masonville; Betty Scott,
Leader - Masonville General
Store (photo on bottom).
To have your ad placed in this
section
call Anna at 561-3526
Open Oct. 30 thru Dec. 24
Mon.-Fri. Noon-4:30 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm
GIFT SHOP
at Sipples Farm
Our Shop Is Filled with
Lots of New Items
CLEARANCE ON FALL ITEMS
1249 Cty. Rte. 39, Bainbridge
967-7303 or 967-6262
Display by Little Clovers 4-H Club, Franklin
Pampered Chef
HOLIDAY BINGO
Sun., Nov. 2 - 12:30 p.m.
Play Bingo for Pampered Chef
products!
REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES
St. Luke’s Lutheran Church
139 W. Main St., Sidney
RSVP 607-563-1806
Display by Masonville Hareraisers 4-H Club
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014— 7
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
8 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014
OBITUARIES
Harry H. Barton
AFTON - Harry H. Barton,
88, of Afton died Monday evening Oct. 27, 2014 at Wilson
Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by his wife
of 64 years, Emily Vinette
Barton, Afton, three children,
Kenneth and Pamela Barton,
Bainbridge, Joan Terrana, Afton, Julie and Walter Roney,
Johnson City, seven grandchildren, Lucas, Heidi, Adam,
Heather, Peter, Emily and Tracie, 11 great grandchildren.
He was predeceased by his
son-in-law, Gus Terrana. He
was also predeceased by his
two brothers, Edward and Edwin and two sisters, Helen and
Dorothy.
He was a member of North
Afton
United
Methodist
Church, a retired employee of
Amphenol, Sidney, and owned
and operated his dairy farm in
Bennettsville for 23 years. He
was an Army veteran of WW
II and member of the American Legion Post 806 in Bainbridge. He was a man who
loved and deeply appreciated
his family and they will all
miss him, so very much.
Memorial Services will be
held at the North Afton United
Methodist Church on Sat. at
There are no charges for
obituaries placed in The
Tri-Town News. We do
reserve the right to edit
them to fit our standards
and request that only
obituaries for people
with local connections
be submitted. Our
deadline is Monday at 5
p.m. Submit obituaries
to ttnews@tritownnews.
com or mail them to PO
Box 208, Sidney, NY
13838. In Memoriam
advertisements are
charged for, call 607561-3526 for more info.
noon. Pastor Sue Shields will
officiate. Burial will be in
Greenlawn Cemetery, Bainbridge at the convenience of
the family. The family will receive friends at the North Afton United Methodist Church
on Sat. from 11 a.m. to noon
prior to service.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
North Afton United Methodist Church 212 County Rd.
17, Afton, NY 13730. On-line
condolences may be made at:
www.omaddenfh.com.
Arrangements by the OsterhoudtMadden Funeral Home 69-71
Maple St., Harpursville.
Althea S. Geer
Althea S. Geer, 100, a life
long resident of Downsville
passed away on Friday, October 24, 2014 at Chestnut Park
in Oneonta, following a short
illness.
Althea was born on February
12, 1914, in Downsville, the
daughter of the late Emerson
and Lillian (Hulbert) Shaver.
She was a graduate of Downsville schools and Albany Business school. On May 9, 1940
she married George Geer. He
died on June 1, 1990.
Althea worked for many
years, first in Dr. White’s
Pharmacy where she ran the
soda fountain, and Jardine’s
Dress Shop. She also worked
for many years at the Roundup
Ranch, all in Downsville. She
was a member of the Colchester
Community Church, American
Legion Auxiliary, and Downsville Women’s Club where she
was treasurer for many years.
She was a faithful NY Mets
fan watching the games on TV
whenever she could. She also
enjoyed the company of her
many cats. She was an avid
reader and always enjoyed
reading a good book.
Althea is survived by her
loving family, her son, Steve
and Ann Geer of Unadilla; her
grandchildren, Peter and Sarah
Geer of Brockport; David and
Sarah Geer of Endicott; her
great grandson, Zane Geer;
her niece, Judy Patterson of
Coal Creek, Colo.; and many
close friends.
She was predeceased by her
husband, George, her sisters,
Mildred Jarry, Wilma Hoyt,
and Breta Shaw.
A memorial service will be
held on Sunday, Nov. 9, at 1
p.m. at the Colchester Community Church, 15151 State
Highway 30, Downsville,
with the Rev. Dale Ashby, officiating. Arrangements are
with Courtney Funeral Home,
Walton.
In lieu of flowers the family
requests memorial contributions in Althea’s memory may
be made to the Colchester
Community Church, Downsville or Heart of the Catskills
animal shelter, P. O. Box 88,
Delhi, NY 13753.
Condolences to the family
may be made online by visiting www.courtneyfh.com
Vivian F. McCoy
NEW BERLIN - Vivian F.
McCoy, 97, of Walton, passed
away on Saturday, Oct. 25,
2014 at Chase Memorial Nursing Home in New Berlin.
Vivian was born on March
25, 1917 in Walton; the daughter of the late Frank and Irene
(McLaughlin) Armstrong.
On Oct. 4, 1940 she married
Robert McCoy at Johnson Hill
in Walton. He predeceased her
on October 4, 1993.
Vivian enjoyed working
in her gardens, growing vegetables and flowers. She also
loved doing jigsaw puzzles.
Vivian is survived by her
loving family, her children,
Marilyn Tiffany of Unadilla;
Elaine (Dick) Lincourt of
Charlestown, New Hampshire; Mike (Lynne) McCoy of
San Jose, Calif.; Diane Crane
of Gages Lake, Ill.; her grandchildren, Kenneth and Judyth
Tiffany, Tristann and Melissa
Tiffany, Brian and Beth Lincourt, Kelly and Ashley McCoy, Allison McCoy, Jenny
and Daryl Klenda, Kathy and
Michael Morrow, great-grandchildren, Issac, Ethan, Allysa,
Robbie, Richie, Emily, Zora,
her sister, Retha Beardslee of
Walton, her sister in law, Doris Armstrong of Downsville;
Thelma McCoy of Walton;
and several nieces, nephews,
and cousins.
She was predeceased by
her son, Donald J. McCoy,
her sisters, Marian Hood, Theris Seymour, and her brother,
Sherman Armstrong.
Friends and family are invited to call on Monday, Nov.
3, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the Northfield Community
Church, 5118 County Highway 23, Walton, where services will be held at 1 p.m. with
the Rev. Marv Root, officiating. Burial will follow in Walton Cemetery. Arrangements
are with Courtney Funeral
Home, Walton.
Memorial
Contributions
in Vivian’s memory may be
made to Northfield Community Church or Walton EMS,
61 West Street, Walton, New
York 13856.
Condolences to the family
may be made online by visiting www.courtneyfh.com
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marriage filled with love and
laughter; also, his children,
whom he loved and was so
proud of, Jeffrey (Christine),
Matthew, (Dana) and Laura
(Wally) Mertens. Gary was a
loving grandfather, “Poppy”
to Christopher, Lindsey, Ryan,
Evan, Anna, Wyatt, Elliott
and Gretta, and through each
of these beloved children his
legacy will remain.
The first 14 years of Gary’s
life were spent on the family
farm in Johnny Brook until the
family was forced to vacate
due to the construction of the
Cannonsville Dam. His passion for the countryside was
immeasurable. His love spread
from every wooded area, to
every winding creek. Even up
until very recently, he could be
found walking the very same
fields that he had walked in
his youth. Some of his fondest
childhood memories included
his brother Phil and his sisters
Diane, Faith and Lois.
Gary attended and graduated from both Morrisville State
University and Arizona State
University. He was a highly
decorated wrestler at both institutions. In 1997, Gary was
placed upon Morrisville’s Wall
of Fame for his athletic accomplishments including both first
place and outstanding wrestler
at the 1966 NJCAA tournament. While at Arizona State
University, Gary earned a spot
as a First Team All American,
an honor achieved by very
few men. Gary also took sixth
place at the 1968 NCAA Wrestling Championship. Gary put
forth a great deal of his blood,
sweat, and tears into the sport
that he loved. He approached
it just as he did with his farm
back home, with an attitude of
respect, dedication and hard
work.
Gary and Linda owned and
operated Aircove Farms Dairy
in Bainbridge for 30 years. In
1993 his son, Jeffrey, became
a partner at the farm with his
father. Though Gary’s accomplishments were seemingly
endless, one of his proudest
was, being a founding member
of the Bainbridge Lions Club.
This was a club full of some
of his friends who remain very
dear to him. For those of us
who had the honor of coming
in contact with Gary, we were
all blessed by his love and
filled with nothing but respect
for him. He was a man whose
word was his bond and whose
smile and laughter will forever be synonymous with his
memory. He will be missed
more than words can possibly
express.
Friends and family were invited to The Elks Lodge, Sidney, on Oct. 25 for a celebration of his life.
In lieu of flowers, please
send any donations in Gary’s
memory to the Bainbridge Lions Club.
Condolences and memories
may be shared with the family online at www.landersfh.
com. Arrangements are under
the direction of C.H. Landers
Funeral Chapel, Sidney.
Joanne M. Monroe
Gary J. Seymour
GUILFORD - Gary J. Seymour passed away on Oct.
20, 2014 with his loving family holding hands by his side.
Gary was born in Deposit on
Sept. 11, 1946 to Philip and
Dorothy Seymour.
He leaves behind the love
of his life, his wife, Linda,
who shared 45 years of a
BAINBRIDGE - Joanne M.
Monroe, 61, of Bainbridge,
died Sunday, October 26,
2014, at Wilson Memorial
Hospital in Johnson City.
Joanne was predeceased by
her parents, Donald and Anna
(Ziegelmeier) Funnell and
Fred and Marie Neumann; and
by brother, Donald Funnell.
She is survived by her loving
husband, Dale W. Monroe;
children,
Joe
(Debbie)
Neumann Jr., Jodie (Dan)
Ives, Adam (Lindy) Monroe,
Clayton (Erin) Monroe, and
Cole Monroe; grandchildren,
Elise, Daria, Garrett, Gabe,
Lillian, Carson, Olivia, Ellery;
Bassett Healthcare Network
Explains Its Ebola Preparedness
COOPERSTOWN - The
Ebola Preparedness Team for
the Bassett Healthcare Network has been meeting daily
to coordinate the network’s
response, mobilize resources,
and develop plans and review
protocols to manage suspected
cases in the event a patient arrives at a network facility with
possible symptoms of Ebola.
The team is led by Dr.
Charles Hyman, chief of medicine and an infectious disease
specialist; Bertine McKenna,
Ph.D., chief operating officer;
Ruth Blackman, infection prevention specialist and senior
director of quality resources
and Brinton Muller, the network’s manager of emergency
preparedness.
“There is understandably
considerable concern among
the general public about the
Ebola outbreak,” said Dr.
Hyman. “However, it’s important to recognize that the
work we’re doing now isn’t
foreign to our hospital staff.
Infection prevention protocols
are a priority and part of our
every day processes. There is
heightened awareness because
of the Ebola virus and it is important to be prepared, but we
shouldn’t let that overshadow
other health risks prevalent in
Upstate New York right now,
including influenza and Enterovirus D68.” (Visit www.
cdc.gov for tips on flu and EVD68 prevention.)
Dr. McKenna pointed out
that hospitals around the
region are sharing their approaches and developing
systems of care within their
communities to keep patients,
employees and communities
safe and well informed.
Last week, New York
State’s Acting Commissioner
of Health issued an order
detailing the state’s requirements of hospitals for Ebola
preparedness. Dr. Hyman answers the following questions
about Bassett’s response.
Q. What steps has Bassett been taking to be prepared for handling Ebola
patients?
A: We continue to monitor
international and national developments and follow guidance from the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the New York
State Health Department (NYSDOH). As you can imagine,
this is a dynamic situation that
is evolving on a daily basis;
we meet daily to review new
developments, strategize our
response and assure we are as
prepared as possible across the
Bassett Healthcare Network.
Q: Are you conducting
drills to test staff response?
A: Yes. Drills are an important part of our Ebola preparedness work. The things
we need to be concerned with
include identification and separation from other people, and
use of basic personal protective equipment (PPE). So, the
drills will include testing staff
that work in patient registration, triage, inpatient, outpatient and emergency department settings on travel history
screening and the handling of
a patient who presents with
possible Ebola symptoms. We
are also providing additional
training of staff on the proper
donning and removal of PPE,
the transport and separation of
a possible Ebola patient and
more.
Q. What lessons are being
learned from the drills and
other preparations?
A: Hospitals are required
to conduct a number of emergency preparedness drills
throughout the year to test
not only infectious disease
response, but preparedness
for things like mass casualty
incidents and major weather
events. Every exercise provides additional learning and
helps us hardwire, as much
as possible, an effective response. Collaboration, team
work and communication are
vital to a successful response.
Our Ebola response drills
have gone well, but some of
the processes specific to this
virus are new and so we will
continue to drill in all of our
health care settings – registration, emergency department
and inpatient and outpatient.
Q: What’s next given the
order last week issued by
the Acting Commissioner of
Health?
A: The requirements detailed in the commissioner’s
order are stringent and ambitious. Fortunately, Bassett had
already begun much of the
work that is required for Ebola
preparedness. Most important
is the education of not only
staff, but the public and our
patients. We have thousands
of employees throughout our
network at six hospitals and
dozens of health centers and
we will continue to drill our
Ebola response.
Q: What can the public
do?
A: There is shared responsibility when it comes to public
health threats like the Ebola
outbreak. If you come to a
Bassett Healthcare Network
inpatient or outpatient facility,
expect to be asked about your
travel history and symptoms
of illness. But each of us also
bears responsibility for volunteering this information if you
have traveled to West Africa,
an area where Ebola has been
confirmed, or been in close
contact with someone who was
exposed to Ebola. I would also
encourage people interested in
the latest Ebola information
to visit the CDC’s website for
accurate, up-to-date information such as new cases, travel
restrictions, travel alerts, and
more. The CDC website also
has the latest information on
the prevalence and prevention
of influenza and EV-D68.
Neumann families, father-inlaw and mother-in-law, Robert
and Judy Michel and families;
many aunts, uncles, nieces,
nephews, cousins and friends.
Joanne was an active member of First Baptist Church,
Afton, where she was an usher
and was on the quilting and
welcoming committees. She
helped coach the Afton girls
softball team for many years.
Joanne enjoyed camping and
traveling, watching birds and
wildlife, reading and working
in her flower garden. She was
a very loving wife, mother,
grandmother and friend.
A Celebration of Life will
be held 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov.
1 at First Baptist Church,
Afton. Pastor Chris Prezorski
will officiate.
Friends of the family may
call Saturday at 2 p.m. until
the time of service at First
Baptist Church.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made
to First Baptist Church
Missionary Fund, 30 Caswell
St., Afton, NY 13730.
Arrangements are under
direction of Root Funeral
Home, 23 N. Chenango St.,
Greene, and condolences may
be sent to the family at www.
rootfh.com.
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014— 9
POLICE BLOTTER
Gabriel Bonacci
Donna Bonacci
Brittany Bonacci
Drug Dealers in Sidney,
More Charges and Arrests
SIDNEY - On Wednesday
morning, Oct. 22, Delaware
County Sheriff’s Investigators
arrested 43-year-old Gabriel
V. Bonacci of Sidney on three
additional felony charges relating to his arrest and the execution of a search warrant at
his Town of Sidney residence
on Oct. 17 by members of the
Delaware County Sheriff’s
Office, New York State Police and Sidney Village Police
Department.
In addition to the two
criminal sale of a controlled
substance in the third degree
charges that Bonacci was previously indicted and arrested
on, he has now been charged
with two additional class B
felony counts of criminal
possession of a controlled
substance in the third degree,
(one count for possession of
a narcotic drug (cocaine) and
one count for possessing a
narcotic drug with the intent
to sell), criminal possession of
a weapon in the third degree,
a class D felony and unlawful
possession of marijuana, a violation. Bonacci, a previously
convicted felon, is accused of
possessing a stun gun.
Bonacci, who is currently
being held at the Delaware
County Correctional Facility without bail, will be arraigned on the new charges in
the Town of Sidney Court at a
later time.
On Tuesday morning, Oct.
21, Sheriff’s Investigators
also arrested and charged 64year-old Donna M. Bonacci
of Sidney with an additional
count of criminal possession
of a controlled substance in
the third degree, accusing her
of possessing in excess of one
half ounce of a narcotic drug
(cocaine).
Donna Bonacci was also arraigned on the new charge in
the Town of Sidney Court by
the Honorable Steven Rose
on Tuesday morning and was
remanded to the Delaware
County Correctional Facility
to be held without bail pending further court action.
On Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 22, Sheriff’s Investigators also arrested and charged
Bonacci’s wife, 24-year-old
Brittany M. Bonacci, of Sidney, with two class B felony
counts of criminal possession
of a controlled substance in
the third degree, (one count
for possession of a narcotic
drug (cocaine) and one count
for possessing a narcotic drug
with the intent to sell), criminal possession of a weapon in
the fourth degree (stun gun),
a class A misdemeanor and
unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation.
Brittany Bonacci was arraigned in the Town of Sidney
Court Wednesday afternoon
before the Honorable Steven
Rose and was remanded to the
Delaware County Correctional
Facility to be held without bail
pending further court action.
Halloween and Trick-or-Treat Safety Tips
NORWICH - The Chenango County Sheriff’s Office offers online access to OffenderWatch, a sex offender mapping
and notification service that
can aid citizens in avoiding
potentially dangerous homes.
In Chenango County there
are approximately 187 registered sex offenders, and the
sheriff wants you to know
where they reside so that you
can avoid those houses when
trick-or-treating.
“We do the best we can in
making sure sex offenders live
where they tell us, so it is crucial that our citizens visit our
website www.chenangosheriff.us to see who the registered
sex offenders are and where
they are living,” said Sheriff
Ernest Cutting. Citizens are
encouraged to check any addresses where they or their
family spend time. The mapping and address feature found
on the website can pinpoint exactly where an offender lives.
You will also find many
other beneficial tools such as
the ability to sign up for free
automatic e-mail notifications
informing you if an offender
moves within a specified radius of any address you register. “If you aren’t planning
on trick-or-treating in your
neighborhood, but will be in
a different neighborhood, register that address beforehand
so you know which houses to
avoid. You can register any
and all addresses where your
children spend time, for example: friends, grandparents,
or babysitters addresses,” said
Sheriff Cutting. The alerts
are in real-time and sent out
via e-mail as soon as a new
offender has registered with
the Sheriff’s Office. Sheriff
Cutting said, “The benefit of
registering for this free con-
fidential e-mail alert service
is that it allows us to monitor
important addresses for you,
thereby keeping you up-todate concerning newly registered offenders and making it
unnecessary for you to have
to check important addresses
daily or even weekly.”
The website for the Chenango County Sheriff’s Office
is www.chenangosheriff.us.
Citizens should click on the
link “Sex Offender Notification & Search” and follow
the instructions to check their
neighborhood offenders. Click
on “Register for Email Alerts”
to sign up to receive free email alerts about nearby offenders. -The Sheriff’s Office
also has a s-Smartphone app
called MobilePatrol where
citizens are able to access pic-
tures, and other information,
of all Level 2 and 3 Sex Offenders in Chenango County
right on their Smartphone.
The MobilePatrol app is available for iPhones at the following address: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/mobilepatrol/
id620067490?mt=8, it is also
available for android phones
at: https://play.google.com/
store/apps/details?id=com.appriss.mobilepatrol&hl=en
Sheriff Cutting and the entire
staff of the Chenango County
Sheriff’s Office encourages
everyone to have a fun and
safe Halloween. Knowledge
is power and knowing where
the registered sex offenders
reside in your area can help
you make the best choices for
safe and enjoyable Halloween
activities.
State Police to Conduct
Halloween Traffic Checks
ALBANY - In an effort to
prevent tragedies caused by
impaired drivers, the New
York State Police will conduct a special traffic enforcement effort during this Halloween weekend. Troopers
will also conduct underage
drinker identification details
statewide.
The effort will begin on
Thursday, Oct. 30 and continue through Sunday, Nov. 2.
Drivers can expect a number of sobriety checkpoints,
additional patrols, underage
drinking and sales to minor’s
enforcement this weekend.
Superintendent
Joseph
D’Amico said, “Halloween
brings a large number of children walking and riding on
our roadways. Drivers need to
be aware of this and to exer-
cise caution. Never drink and
drive. Troopers will be out on
our roads to enforce the traffic
laws, to promote driver safety
and to prevent a tragedy from
happening.”
The National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration reports that nationwide,
Halloween is a particularly
deadly night due to the high
number of impaired drivers on
the roads.
During last year’s initiative
there were more than 1,300
accidents, more than 200 of
which resulted in someone being injured. Six people were
killed. Troopers also arrested
324 people for DWI and issued
more than 21,000 tickets for
speeding, distracted driving
and other traffic violations.
All crimes described in this
press release are allegations,
and suspects named are innocent until proven guilty in a
court of law.
Sidney Police Department
Arrests
Sept. 30 - Damion M.
Spicer, 18, of Norwich, for a
bench warrant.
Sept. 30 - Brian M. Crosby,
20, of Delhi, for second degree
harassment.
Oct. 1 - Leonard Cox, 29, of
Sidney, for menacing and resisting Arrest.
Oct. 1 - Michael D’Angelo,
51, of Sidney, for harassment.
Oct. 3 - Eric M. Hitt, 24, of
Sidney, for disorderly conduct.
Oct. 6 - Natasia Finch, 20,
of Unadilla, for criminal possession of a forged instrument
and petit larceny.
Oct. 6 - Kurk J. Dunkleman,
32, of Sidney Center, for a
bench warrant.
Oct. 7 - Randal L. Babcock,
32, of Sidney, for petit larceny.
Oct. 7 - Kayla R. Ray, 23, of
Sidney, for petit larceny.
Oct. 8 - Eric S. Coss, 24,
of Sidney, for second degree
criminal contempt.
Oct. 9 - Christian A. Urbaez,
20, of Sidney, for false personation and unlawful possession
of marijuana.
Oct. 9 - Jessica L. Townsend,
20, of Sidney, for two counts
petit larceny and two counts
second degree forgery.
Oct. 10 - Joseph D. DeSantis, 32, of Sidney, for a bench
warrant.
Oct. 11 - Michael J. Nodine, 27, of Sidney, for second
degree harassment and fourth
degree criminal mischief.
Oct. 12 - Steven E. Hinkley,
49, of Hop Bottom, Pa., for
first degree aggravated unlicensed operation, .08 with prior conviction, felony DWI and
operating without Interlock.
Oct. 12 - Casie L. Brooks,
28, of Earlville, for bench
warrant.
Oct. 13 - Terri Ann Connolly, 29, of Walton, for two
counts second degree criminal
possession of a forged item and
two counts of petit larceny.
Oct. 14 - Phillip E. Wormuth, 27, of Sidney, for parole
violation, arrest warrant.
Oct. 16 - Jessica L.
Townsend, 20, of Sidney, for
fourth degree criminal possession of stolen property and two
counts of third degree identity
theft.
Oct. 16 - Jessica Lewis, 20,
of Afton, for a bench warrant.
Oct. 16 - James D. Butler,
55, of Sidney, for possession of
sexual performance by a child,
possession of obscene performance by a child and unlawful
possession of marijuana.
Oct. 17- Alisha A. Sparling, 31, of Walton, a bench
warrant.
Oct. 17 - Jesse O. Woodard,
44, of Sidney, for second degree menacing.
Oct. 17 - Chad Walters, 26,
of Mt. Upton, for petit larceny.
Oct. 18 - Patricia L. Prentice,
32, of Sidney, for harassment
and four counts of endangering
the welfare of a child.
Oct. 21 - David J. Talerico,
34, of Johnson City for aggravated unlicensed operation 2nd
degree.
Oct. 22 - Travis J. Kleingardner, 28, of Sidney for aggravated unlicensed operation
1st degree, unlicensed operator,
DWI and aggravated DWI.
Oct. 25 - Travis J. Kleingardner, 28, of Sidney for Criminal
Mischief 4th degree.
Carrie A. D’Amato, 39,
of Gilbertsville for a Bench
Warrant.
Christopher M. D’Amato,
48, of Gilbertsville for a Bench
Warrant.
Eric C. German, 27, of Lau-
rens for Criminal Mischief.
Chenango County Sheriffs
Oct. 12 - John G. Shapley,
age 42, of Afton, was arrested
by Deputy Blincoe following
an investigation of domestic
dispute in the Town of Afton.
During the dispute the defendant refused to leave the property of a relative that he did not
have the right to stay at. Shapley was charged with trespassing and was arraigned in the
Town of Afton Court and ordered to the Chenango County
Jail on $5,000 bail. Shapley is
scheduled to appear in the Afton Court at a later date.
Oct. 17 - Deputy Davy arrested Justin Brownell, age
23, of Nineveh, for second
degree burglary and fourth
degree criminal possession of
stolen property. It was found
that Brownell broke into the
victim’s residence and stole
several items. Brownell was
arraigned in the Town of Coventry Court and was remanded
to the Chenango County Correctional facility on $2,500
cash bail. Brownell is to reappear in the Town of Coventry
Court at a later date to answer
to his charges.
Oct. 21 - Sergeant Ellingsen
arrested Jonathan Hopkins of
Plymouth on an active arrest
warrant issued by the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office
for failure to change address
in violation of the sex offender
statute. Sergeant Ellingsen developed information that Hopkins was living in Chenango
County and had not notified
Delaware County of his new
address. Hopkins was taken
into custody and transferred to
the Delaware County Sheriff’s
Office.
Oct. 18 - Deputy Lawrence
arrested a Town of Bainbridge
resident for Driving While
Ability Impaired (Drugs). Laura L. Griffin, age 39, following
a traffic stop for moving violations in the Town of Norwich.
Griffin just concluded visitation at the Chenango County
Correctional Facility and was
thought to have been impaired
during the visitation. Griffin
was processed and released to
appear in the Town of Norwich
Court at a later date.
Area Granges
Plan to Meet
On Nov. 8
GILBERTSVILLE - The
Otsego
County
Pomona
Grange will meet Saturday,
Nov. 8 at 11 a.m. at the Butternut Valley Grange Hall,
Bloom St., Gilbertsville
Community reports will be
given by Grangers along with
officer’s reports. Lunch will
be provided by the Butternut
Valley Grange members.
The afternoon program will
be the report by the delegates
attending the State Grange
Session to be held in Oneonta
on Oct. 24 thru 28.
Audubon Holds
Bird Seed Sale
Fundraiser
ONEONTA - The Delaware-Otsego Audubon Soc. is
holding a bird seed sale featuring locally-grown sunflower
seed, along with suet cakes
and a variety of mixed seeds.
These foods are ideal for the
wintering birds of the area, including cardinals, woodpeckers and finches. Information
on ordering on-line or by mail
is at www.doas.us. Deadline
for orders is Oct. 31.
New York State
Offers Free
Information Line
On Ebola
DELHI - New York State
has launched a new State
information line to answer
questions from New Yorkers on Ebola. The info line is
free and trained staff will be
answering the public’s questions 24 hours a day/7 days a
week. The info line number is
1-800-861-2280. The line is
for public health information
purposes only, not for people
who need health care attention.
New York State Department of
Health also offers Ebola information on their website www.
health.ny.gov.
FLEA MARKET
SHOWPLACE
Binghamton Plaza
Every Sunday
9 AM to 3 PM
Free Admission
Free Parking
607-722-9593
Learn to
Drive
Today!
Take your 5 hour course or
defensive driver class HERE.
PRIVATE
LESSONS IN
SIDNEY &
ONEONTA!
BAXTER’S DRIVING SCHOOL
www.baxterdriving.com
284 Main St.
Johnson City, NY
Call Today
797-7776
10 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014
Unatego and B-G Teachers
Co-Host Wisconsin Rising Nov. 3
Algonquin Antique Auto Club
To Hold Harvest Dinner Nov. 2
BAINBRIDGE - This is
just a reminder that the Algonquin Antique Car Club will
have their harvest dinner this
Sunday, November 2, at 1:30
p.m. at the Bainbridge Museum. Turkey, gravy, and pies
are furnished and all members
should have received a call
inquiring about their choice
of contribution to the table. If
you don’t remember your selection or were missed in the
calling, you can call Secretary
Eileen Mitchell at 967-7185
or simply bring an appropriate
dish of your choice.
Most everyone has also
given their selection of prime
rib or chicken for the Christmas dinner at The River Club,
Dec. 14 at 1:30 p.m. If you
have not made your selection,
you may tell Eileen this Sunday. Everyone worked hard to
make the car show a success
this year and we deserve to be
rewarded with a fine dinner.
Coughlin & Gerhart Attorneys
Honored in Best Lawyers® List
BINHGAMTON - Coughlin & Gerhart L.L.P is proud to
announce that 12 of its lawyers
were recently selected by their
peers for inclusion in The Best
Lawyers in America© 2015
(Copyright 2014).
The lawyers recognized are
Mark S. Gorgos (Commercial
Transactions/UCC Law, Municipal Law, Education Law,
Bankruptcy & Creditor Debtor
Rights/Insolvency & Reorganization Law and Business Organizations (including LLCs and
Partnerships), Joseph J. Steflik,
Jr. (Labor Law-Management,
Employment
Law-Management), Paul Sweeney, (Labor
Law-Management), Frank A.
Nemia, (Employment LawManagement, Labor Law-Management, Litigation-Labor &
Employment), John M. Thomas, (Trusts & Estates), Robert
J. Madigan, (Real Estate Law),
Gordon Thompson, (Banking
and Finance Law, Real Estate
Law), Oliver Blaise, (Municipal Law), Carl Kieper, (Family Law), James P. O’Brien,
(Personal Injury Litigation-De-
fendants, Product Liability Litigation-Defendants), Peter H.
Bouman, (Personal Injury Litigation), and Richard B. Long,
(Personal Injury Litigation-Defendants and Arbitration).
The firm is also very proud
that Peter H. Bouman has received a special distinction - the
Best Lawyers®’ 2015 Binghamton Personal Injury LitigationDef “Lawyer of the Year.”
Since its inception in 1983,
Best Lawyers has become universally regarded as the definitive guide to legal excellence.
Because Best Lawyers is based
on an exhaustive peer-review
survey in which almost 50,000
leading attorneys cast nearly 5
million votes on the legal abilities of other lawyers in their
practice areas, and because
lawyers are not required or allowed to pay a fee to be listed,
inclusion in Best Lawyers is
considered a singular honor.
Corporate Counsel magazine
has called Best Lawyers “the
most respected referral list of
attorneys in practice.”
THE BAINBRIDGE FIRE DEPARTMENT held their annual Turkey Night Raffle on Saturday, Oct. 18, at the fire
station. The annual fundraiser event goes for the equipment fund. Door prizes were donated by many area
businesses. Turkeys, hams and pepperoni sticks were
raffle items for the evening. A live pig and turkey were
donated by Frog Pond Farm. Howard Burdick, fire chief,
(l) is pictured with Duane Wright of Unadilla, winner of
the turkey. John Rorick, vice president of the fire department and number caller for the evening, is pictured with
Anna Ritchey winner of the baby pig (r). Both winners
also received a 50 pound bag of feed from McDowell
and Walker. Appreciation was expressed to all businesses for donations and to all residents for attending to
make the annual fundraiser a success.
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
CHRIS BROWN AUCTION SERVICE
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
ESTATE AUCTION
SUNDAY, NOV. 2 @ 11 A.M.
AT SIDNEY AMERICAN LEGION HALL,
22 UNION ST . , SIDNEY, NY
From a nice country home in Chenango County, we will be selling
unreserved many fine antique and vintage pieces ready for your
home or for resale. Nearly 350 lots to be sold!
PARTIAL LISTING: Remington model 1100 semi-auto 12 ga. shotgun w/
scope, 1960s 7-Up advertising signs, RC Cola and Squirt advertising
signs, great NOS Wildlife Management sign, Civil War relics, local
postcards, huge assortment of local ephemera, Case pocket knives and
hunting knives, set of vintage theatre lights, old silver coins including
Morgan and Peace dollars, Civil War tokens, military buttons, old stamps,
cast iron banks, miniature cast iron stove, Walnut Eastlake bed, early rope
bed, plant stand in blue paint, apple basket in paint, model airplane engine,
military items, old shooting jacket, Woolrich hunting jacket, great
iron industrial stool, stoneware, oil lamps, old fishing rods, leather fireman’s
bucket and fire grenades, woodworking planes, cast iron cookware, 19th
century photo albums w/tintypes, old magazines, fishing creel, sterling
silver cigar cutter, nice router, depression glass, Colorado elk mount, old
prints, and many more surprises sure to turn up as we continue to sort!
NOTE: Mr. Kurt Stietz from the KJS Gun Shop will assist with sale of
firearms.
SEE PHOTOS AT: www.auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID# 8404)
TERMS OF SALE: Cash or Check • Standard 10% Buyers’ Premium
PREVIEW: 8 a.m. until Sale Time
FOR MORE INFO. CALL:
Chris Brown-Owner/Auctioneer, (607) 624-4645
THE AMERICAN LEGION WILL BE HOSTING AN ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
PANCAKE BREAKFAST STARTING AT 8 AM!
REGULAR KITCHEN MENU AVAILABLE AFTER BREAKFAST!
Speech TV and other progressive media outlets, and has
taken her to Mexico, India,
West Africa, and Palestine.
There will be a time for questions and answers with Mayfield following the showing of
the film.
The movie event has been
strategically planned to be
the first of several community
events to inform union members and the community of
what has happened across the
country to public employees
and the unions which represent them. This is a great opportunity for union members
from across the region to come
together for critical conversation about how we must stand
up for our rights,” said Kevin
Clark, president of the Unatego Teachers Association.
“What happened in Wisconsin
can happen in New York State.
In many ways, it already has.
It’s time to step up.”
The movie event is also
sponsored by New York State
United Teachers, CSEA, AFL/
CIO, and the Tri-County Labor Council. According to the
event sponsors, the main objective of the movie event
is to facilitate opportunities
for union locals to work together to ensure that public
employees in New York will
have strength and solidarity to
thwart off efforts to impair the
rights of public employees’
unions to collectively bargain
for fair and living wages, safe
working environments, and
maintain the integrity of members’ respective professional
positions.
Town of Bainbridge Explains
Ordinances Regarding Roads
Pine Ridge Groceries
WEEKLY
MEAT and CHEESE
SPECIALS
OTEGO - The Unatego
Teachers Association has
joined with the BainbridgeGuilford and Oneonta Teachers Associations to co-host a
screening of the documentary
movie Wisconsin Rising on
Monday, Nov. 3 at the Foothills Performing Arts Center
in Oneonta. The movie night
is free and open to the public.
Doors will open at 6 p.m. with
a time for attendees to visit
with the film’s producer, Sam
Mayfield.
The 56-minute documentary film tells the story of what
became the largest sustained
workers’ resistance in American history. In 2011 Wisconsin
was the canary in the coalmine
for America as newly elected
Republican Governor Scott
Walker suddenly stripped collective bargaining rights from
the state’s public employees,
undoing eight decades of
hard-won rights. Wisconsin
Rising catapults the viewer
into the days when Wisconsinites fought back against power
and injustice. Happening on
the heels of the revolutionary
Arab Spring and months before the Occupy movement,
Wisconsinites spontaneously
occupied their state Capitol for weeks and took to the
streets as rarely before seen in
American history.
Sam Mayfield, the film’s
producer, is a video journalist and documentarian from
Burlington, VT. Since 2004,
Mayfield has documented
stories that remain untold by
traditional media outlets. Her
work has been broadcast on
PBS, Democracy Now!, Free
Stories of Jesus Continue at
East Guilford Church
EAST GUILFORD - Do
you like stories? Are you curious about God? “Tell Me The
Stories Of Jesus” will continue meeting at 5:30 p.m. at
East Guilford Church (corner
of State Route 8 and Chenango County Highway 35 – little
white church by the flashing
light).
Twice monthly we meet
for dinner (provided), praise
music, live music, videos and
stories – the stories of God
and God’s people. Our meetings for November will be
held on Wednesday, Nov 5,
and Nov.19. Dinner will begin
at 5:30 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Everyone is welcome! Non-denominational!
Bring yourselves! Bring
your kids! Bring your Bibles!
Bibles will be provided if you
don’t have one. Join us for fun
and fellowship. Our next stories: “The Parables of Jesus.”
AUCTION
Building
B
ildi
M
Material
t i l
BAINBRIDGE - Residents
of the Town of Bainbridge are
reminded that the Town has
an ordinance which prohibits
parking any type of vehicle
on any Town of Bainbridge
highway if such vehicle constitutes an obstruction to traffic or hinders the work of any
town highway personnel. This
is especially important during
the winter months so that the
snow plows can get through.
The town highway super-
intendent is authorized to remove and store any vehicle in
violation of this ordinance and
the owner is liable for the cost
of removal and storage. A copy
of the “No Parking” ordinance
is available at the Bainbridge
Town Clerk’s office.
Residents are reminded that
they cannot push snow into
the road or across any town
road when cleaning out their
driveways.
First Baptist Church to Hold
All Saints Day Remembrance
BAINBRIDGE - First Baptist Church of Bainbridge
will hold an All Saints Day
Remembrance on Sunday,
Nov. 2, at 10 a.m. Everyone is
welcome and invited to come
for worship and remember the
saints in their own lives who
have passed on from this life
and into the next.
Bring a picture,(s), name(s)
and a story if you wish; and
we will share, remember, and
light a candle in memory of
those who meant so much to
us as loved ones who have
gone before us. A light luncheon will follow worship.
Everyone is welcome.
First Baptist Church is located at 12 South Main St.,
between the Scoville-Meno
dealership and Sidney Federal
Credit Union.
Join Our Email List
Visit the website to sign
up for Auction updates
607-865-6951
Saturday, November 1 @ 10 am
Large Auction, 2 Auctions Going @ Once!!
At Lambrecht Auction Facility: 2698 County Highway 47, Walton, NY 13856
Highlights: Complete Kitchen Cabinet Sets ~ Lg selection of Flooring ~ Shed
~ Luxury Jetted shower enclosures ~ Exterior & Interior Doors ~ Kitchen & Bath
Items ~ Lg Selection of Shingles & Metal Roofing Products ~ Lumber ~ Decking
~ Vinyl Siding ~ Plywoods ~ Vinyl Windows~ Patio Doors~ Lighting ~ Mouldings
~ Insulation ~ & More!!!
Preview: Friday, October 31 @ 4 pm to 6 pm
Note: Many consignments expected!
Visit Website for Full Details
www.lambrechtauction.com
Small Business Saturday
Planned for Bainbridge Nov. 29
BAINBRIDGE – The Bainbridge Chamber of Commerce
is sponsoring Shop Small,
Saturday, Nov. 29.
Please patronize your local
businesses. This is the only
way to ensure that they will
be around when you really
need them. Studies show that
for every $100 spent in a locally owned store, $68 returns
to the community. Remember
your local merchants this holiday season.
We are currently looking
for vendors to display their
merchandise in the Town Hall
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Anyone
interested, call Linda at 4376715 or Sandy at 967-2551.
Watch for updates.
B-G Board
Meets Nov. 6
BAINBRIDGE
The
Bainbridge-Guilford Central
School Board of Education
will meet Thursday, Nov. 6 in
the Guilford cafeteria at 5:30
p.m.
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014— 11
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
12 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014
Major’s Inn Plans
Annual Holiday Bazaar
GILBERTSVILLE - The annual Christmas Bazaar at The
Major’s Inn, Gilbertsville, will
be held Friday, Nov. 7, and Saturday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
For a different shopping experience, the inn is the place
to go. Unique, one-of-a-kind
items, handmade crafts, vintage jewelry, potted plants, silverware, antiques and a white
elephant table are all tastefully
displayed in the spacious ballroom. A bake sale with homemade goods is another reason
to attend, as is the luncheon
served in the warmth of the
dining room, decorated for the
holidays.
A raffle quilt, with tickets
available, will be on display,
with the drawing to be held
Nov. 8.
Come, and enjoy the ambiance of bygone days when the
52-room inn was in its hay day.
Today, the inn, which is listed
on the National Register of
Historic Places, as is the entire
village of Gilbertsville, is being
restored. The proceeds from the
bazaar will be used to further
the restoration. The inn is located on State Route 51 in the
village, and can’t be missed.
For further information call
Liz at 783-2393, or CeCe at
783-2967. To see photos of the
inn check our webpage, themajorsinn.com
PET OF THE WEEK
DELAWARE VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
SIDNEY 563-7780
Village Board
To Meet Nov. 18
UNADILLA - The Village
of Unadilla Board of Trustees
will be holding their regularly
scheduled meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.m .at
the Firehouse, 77 Clifton St.,
Unadilla.
G-MU School Presents
Oklahoma Nov. 6, 7, 8
GILBERTSVILLE - The
Gilbertsville-Mt.
Upton
School Drama Club will present Rodgers and Hammerstein’s first musical collaboration, Oklahoma, Nov. 6, 7
and 8 at 7 p.m. in the school
auditorium.
Set in Indian Territory in the
early 1900’s, the show follows
the courtship of Curley (Will
Schwartz) and Laurey (Elle
MacPherson) on the farmstead
of Aunt Eller (Jenna Bakhuizen) where hired hand Jud Fry
(Brandon Barrows) longs for
more of Laurey’s attentions.
Elaina Palada plays Laurey’s friend, Ado Annie, the
girl who “can’t say no” to her
boyfriend Will Parker (Lucas Piedmonte) or to the Persian peddler man Ali Hakim
(Tim Picozzi). Annie’s father,
Judge Andrew Carnes (Cameron Earl) stays hot on the
trail of his daughter’s would-
be wooers as well as keeping
the peace in the community
of farmers, cowmen and their
families.
Some 18 others round out
the cast of Oklahoma and the
chorus of classic songs.
Sidney Rotary
To Tour
Amphenol Plant
SIDNEY- The Rotary Club
of Sidney will have their regular meeting on Thursday, Nov.
6 with lunch and tour of the
new Amphenol facility located
on Delaware Ave., Sidney.
Please arrive a little early
prior to noon for check-in
with security and bring your
driver’s license or other form
of a picture ID.
Surplus Food Distribution
Set for Oct. 31 in Hamden
— T HURSDAY , OCT. 30 —
CHICKEN & BISCUIT,
PORK CHOPS W/CHUTNEY
— FRIDAY , OCT. 31 —
BAKED MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER,
TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE FIXINGS
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
ELECTION DAY MEANS
ROTARY
PANCAKE DAY
IN BAINBRIDGE
Bainbridge Rotary
Serving the Community Since 1947
Tuesday, Nov. 4
Hours: 7 am to 7 pm
Bainbridge Historical
Museum
(Former Grange Hall)
South Main Street
Please Bring
Friends & Family
Adults $8
Srs.(65+Over) $6
Students $6
5 & Under Free
41st ANNUAL
Cartwright H & L Co.
This is Sammy! She is a
1-year-old spayed Lab mix.
She is housebroken, friendly
and sweet. She is wonderful to
take for a walk, great on a leash,
pays attention to you, and will
even stop and come back to you
from time to time, as if to say,
“I’m just checking on you.”
She is very unhappy here at the
shelter, and you can see that all
she wants is attention and love.
Sammy will thrive in a calm,
stress free home. She can get
along with other dogs, but we
believe that she should go to a
home with no more than one
other dog. She may have some
food aggression where another
dog is concerned so that would
need close monitoring. We also
feel that Sammy loves human
contact and attention to the
point that she may consider too
many other dogs as competition. Sammy would also feel
better in a home with no small
children. Older, such as teens
would be fine. However, Sammy probably would consider
youngsters a type of stress that
she can’t handle. Sammy also
is terrified of thunderstorms.
So, you can see that she is not
a girl that can tolerate too much
to worry about.
One thing, the one, very important thing, you need to know
is that Sammy will love to
snuggle with you anytime! She
would make the absolute unparalleled companion for you!
Check Sammy out at the
Delaware Valley Humane
S
ADULT
ONLY
Society,101 East Main St., Sidney, or call 563-7780. Hours
are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday
through Saturday. No adoptions
after 3:30 p.m. We are closed
Sundays and holidays.
SIDNEY
SENIOR MEALS
SITE MGR.: Joanne Gill
PHONE 563-2212
FRIDAY, OCT. 31
Roast pork with gravy
mashed potatoes steamed
peas, applesauce, whole
wheat bread, jello with
topping
MONDAY, NOV. 3
Swedish meatballs, egg
noodles, broccoli, three bean
salad, whole wheat bread,
cinnamon coffee cake
TUESDAY, NOV. 4
Tangy baked chicken, Swiss
baked potatoes, peas, snow
on the mountain, orange
pineapple juice, whole wheat
bread, molasses cookies
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5
Irish beef stew, buttermilk
biscuit, scalloped cabbage,
Emerald Isle salad, tapioca
pudding
THURSDAY, NOV. 6
Stuffed shells, Italian style
beans, tossed salad, fruit
salad, garlic bread, brownie
FRIDAY, NOV. 7
Baked pollack, new potatoes,
beets, golden glow salad,
whole wheat bread, ice cream
Green’s
Long River Inn
HALLOWEEN COSTUME
CONTEST
— Non-Smoking —
Friday Night - Oct. 31
Prizes for 1st Place & Runner Up
• FREE Admission
• 225 Turkeys
Plus Hams
• Refreshments Available
• Door Prizes From Local Merchants Every
15 Minutes
Judging to be at the witching hour
(midnight)
Drink Specials - Fun & Games
Bobbing for Bottles
Guess the Number of
Candy Corn
THE
JOIN
Halloween Trivia
FUN!
HAMDEN - Delaware Opportunities Inc. will be conducting its last distribution of
surplus donated food of the
season to Delaware County
residents on Friday, Oct. 31
from 10:30 a.m. until all food
is distributed.
The distribution will take
place in the parking lot behind Delaware Opportunities
headquarters, 35430 State
Highway 10, Hamden. The
food will be provided by the
Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York. The type
of food available will not be
known until the day of distribution. Proof of income is not
required; however, informa-
tion on the number of children
and adults in each household
receiving donated food will be
requested.
Participants should bring
boxes and/or bags and dress
for the weather as there is no
indoor space available for
those waiting for food. Households must appear in person to
receive food. No notes will be
accepted for this distribution.
This distribution is limited to
Delaware County residents.
For more information contact Tammy Clark, nutrition
advocate at 746-1670 or Linda
Vausse, food bank coordinator
at 746-1685.
Anti-Hunger Services Are Now
Available in Delaware County
HAMDEN - Delaware Opportunities Inc. will have funding to deliver Nutrition Outreach and Education Program
(NOEP) services for the next
four years thanks to a contract
renewal from Hunger Solutions
New York. NOEP offers free and
confidential services to connect
hungry New Yorkers with nutrition assistance programs.
The primary goal of NOEP
is to increase the number of eligible people participating in the
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) through
outreach, education, and application assistance. In addition, efforts are made to raise
awareness and expand the number of children participating in
the School Breakfast Program
and the Summer Food Service
Program. Starting July 1, 2014
through June 30, 2018, Delaware Opportunities will continue to hold the NOEP contract
and help those in need to apply
for SNAP benefits in Delaware
County.
Delaware
Opportunities
has held the NOEP contract in
Delaware County for over ten
years. During the last year, the
agency has helped 302 households receive SNAO benefits
and 92 others recertify. “We are
looking forward to four more
years of NOEP and the resulting help to eligible people in
need,” said John Eberhard, Executive Director. “We have seen
the program successfully help
families in need put food on
the table and we will continue
to work towards reaching those
who may not know about our
services yet.”
For every $5 spent on groceries using SNAP, about $10
is brought into local economies
helping to strengthen small
businesses, local grocers, and
New York’s farmers. Last year,
more than $79 million SNAP
dollars were spent in communities throughout the state because
of NOEP.
NOEP’s nationally recognized model is one of the largest
SNAP outreach programs in the
country. Delaware Opportunities employs a Nutrition Advocate, Tammy Clark, who works
to connect hungry Delaware
County residents to the SNAP
benefits that they need to feed
themselves and their families.
“Tammy educates those who
may qualify for SNAP about the
benefits of the program,” said
Eberhard. “She also can prescreen a client in-person or over
the phone and help them fill
out the SNAP application. She
also works with the Department
of Social Services on behalf of
the client, assists clients who
already receive SNAP with the
recertification process, refers
clients to other Federal support
programs, and more. Our goal
is to be available and accessible
to those in the county who need
help.”
More than three million New
Yorkers across the state receive
SNAP benefits.
Tammy Clark, can be reached
by telephone at 746-1670; email, [email protected]; or at
35430 State Highway 10, Hamden, NY 13782.
Hunger Solutions New York
is a statewide, anti-hunger organization dedicated to alleviating
hunger for all New Yorkers. For
more information, visit hungersolutionsny.org.
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014— 13
TRI-TOWN AREA
BOWLING RESULTS
GALAXY BOWL
EOWS
P&H
14
2
His & Hers
12
4
Ole’ Buckhorn
9
7
Double Trouble
9
7
Lickity Splits
5 11
Not the Bowlers
4 12
Purple Crush
2 10
High Individual Single:
Valorie S. 214, Mike F. 236.
High Individual Triple: Valorie S. 591; Mike 622.
Honor Scores: Mata R. 188,
186; Lynn W. 201. Honor Series: Valarie S. 187, 190, 214591; Mike F. 236, 185, 201
– 622.
Thurs. Morning Winter
Unknown
50 14
Up & Coming
40 24
Ups & Downs
38 26
Gutter Dusters
38 26
Morning Glories
36 28
Pin Pals
34 30
Twisted Siblings
26 38
Ladybugs
26 38
Friends
20 44
High Individual Single: K.
Bruning 214. High Individual
Triple: C. Brundage 557.
Honor Scores: 150+: K.
Bruning 153-214-166; D.
Moore 161; A. Wilber, 188;
M. Burlison 152-203-188; C.
Brundage 190-167-200; S.
Harris 165-150; M. Martinz
152; J. Aymar 159; R. Tietjen
161; K. Macumber 166; C.
Decker 178-183; J. Adams
168; B. Daley 172; B. Dascano 164; G. Lindroth 162-176.
450+: C. Brundage 557; M.
Burlison 543; S. Harris 454;
K. Bruning 533; K. Macumber 452; C. Decker 479; G.
Lindrothh 468
Thurs. Night Men’s Hdcp.
Jim’s Auto Repair
1
Justice Construction
2
Dags Auto Parts
3
Galaxy Bowl
4
Bainbridge Memorial
5
244 Racing
6
New Concept Machining 7
Henry’s Drive-In
8
Lil Dave’s Excavating
9
Whales Coins & More
10
High Single: M. Anderson
299 cg. High Triple: M. Anderson 716.
Honor Scores: M. Mason
215; J. Mertz 220, 245 cg;
B. Shelton 245, 227 cg, J.
Lambrecht 243, 212; J. Martin 204; Ga. Gifford 213, 224
cg; D. Ireland 204 cg, 216 cg;
K. Hulbert 210; B. Rowe 213
cg.; G. Monroe 200; M. Aylesworth 234, 225 cg; D. Lowe
223, 248 cg.; M. Brewer 204,
227 cg; M. Anderson 223; A.
Rowe 215 cg; D. Finch 235
cg, 267 cg, 203; J. Halbert
215, 215, 216; D. Whaley 222
cg, 225 cg; T. Smith 258 cg;
R. DuMond 234 cg; B. Smith
201 cg; K. Macumber 213,
236, 235; D. Lambrecht 224,
216; J. Walker 238, 227; S.
Davis 226; J. HItt 235.
Honor Series: D. Finch 705;
K. Macumber 684; B. Shelton
662; M. Ayleswoerth 658; J.
Lambrecht 654; D. Loew 652;
J. Halbert 646; J. Mertz 625;
M. Brewer 624; D. Whaley
620; S. Davis 619; D. Lambrecht 616; D. Ireland 612.
Friday Night Mixed
P&H
50 14
Split Happens
48 16
3D’s & Chuck
42 22
Team 9
40 24
2/4 Locked
32 32
Sidney Moose
32 32
Kelly’s Heroes
30 34
Pinbusters
26 38
Never de Spare
12 52
High Individual Single:
Paul Hamilton Jr. 280. High
Individual Triple: Jeff Halbert
717.
Honor Scores: Paul Hamilton Jr. 216, 280 cg, 215 cg –
711; Brian Ingham 193, 236,
244 – 673; Dale Smith 196
cg, 192, 224 – 612; Jeff Halbert 226, 236, 255- 717; Robert Bronson 212, 199, 216 cg
– 627.
Chambers and O’Hara
10/20/14
Tabone Chiropractic 32 10
Dags Auto Parts
28 14
Neighbors Insurance 28 14
Wagner Nineveh r 24 18
Butler Auto Sales
20 22
Sundown Golf
14 28
Prinz Excavating
11 31
So. Tier Enterprises 11 31
High Games: Jarred Mertz
239, John Harmon 237, Toby
Umbra 237, Bill Walker 237,
Mark Brewer 233, Randy
Smith 232, Jim Delello 228,
Dan Keesler 224, Mike Burlison 220, John Kissner 218,
Jerry Riesen 214, Dan Williamson 213, Bill Tallmadge
212, Parker Umbra 208, Chris
Luca 207, Earl Halaquist Jr
205, Brooks Harmon 205,
Chris Erceg 202, Corky
O’Hara 202
High Series: Bill Walker
670, Mark Brewer 662, Toby
Umbra 654, Dan Keesler 640,
Jarred Mertz 622, Dan Williamson 599, Randy Smith
595, Brooks Harmon 587,
Jerry Riesen 574, Mike Burlison 571
Wednesday Nite Earlybird
10-22-14
J & M Trophies
38 26
Sundown Golf
38 26
Bruning Enterprises 36 28
Lottie’s Angels
28 36
Trash Mashers
26 38
Fillian’s Fireflies
26 22
High Individual Single: S.
Meres 201
High Individual Triple: S.
Meres 550
Honor games: K. McCaulley 190; L. Noble 196; B. Solomon 187; S. Meres 201, 189
c.g.; K. Bruning 184; L. Cole
185; B. Lakin 185
Honor series: K. McCaulley
506; L. Noble 529; S. Meres
550; L. Boice 505; L. Cole
510; L. Mason 504
Independent Bowling
League
10/21/14
John & Jeff
20
8
Chris & Ted
19
9
Margie & Tim
16 12
Date Nite
15 13
Whales & the Grump 15 13
Barb & Denny
11 17
Bobby & Robert
6 22
Scratch Game Women:
Margie Mott 223. Scratch
Game Men: Dylan Whaley
213. Scratch Series Women:
Margie Mott 477. Scratch Series Men: Tim Harmon 606.
Handicap Game Women:
Margie Mott 267. Handicap
Game Men: Dylan Whaley
237. Handicap Series Women:
Margie Mott 609. Handicap
Series Men Tim Harmon 660.
Honor Scores: Margie Mott
223. Dylan Whaley 213. Tim
Harmon 210, 204. Al Rowe
204
600 Series: Tim Harmon
606
EAST MAIN LANES
Mon. Morning Coffee
10/20/14
Four on the Floor
38 18
Rosebuds
30 26
Silver Belles
30 26
Foxes
28 28
YoYos
22 34
Country Girls
20 36
High Individual Score: R.
Fisher 222.
High Individual Triple: R.
Fisher 615.
Honor Scores: 150+: R.
Fisher 222, 178, 215; R. Mazzarella 161; A. Berg 154; S.
Harris 166; P. stilson 158, 177,
158; C. Daughtrey 163; S.
Straka 184, 200, 181; J. Davis
155; R. Tietjen 160. 450+:
R. Fisher 615; P. Stilson
493; C. Daughrey 455; S.
Straka 565.
City League
10/21/14
Hinkley Insurance 32 27
Ermetti’s Tavern
28 29
Houndstooth
28 29
244 Racing
26 31
Moose Lodge
26 31
J&M Trophies
24 33
High Game: Chris Luca
299.
High Series: Steve Smith
720
Honor Games: Dick Grow
229, 201; Jared Mertz 278,
203; George Monroe 210,
215; Zach Mason 200, 256; Jamie Cole 211, 213, 234; Todd
Barnes 241; Glen Galley 231,
200; Steve Smith 247, 226,
247; Jeff Mazzarella 213, 223;
Chris Luca 299, 212; Steve
Palmer 218, 232.
Honor Series:
Jared Mertz 670; Zach
Mason 644; Jamie Cole 658;
Steve Smith 720; Glen Galley
626; Chris Luca 699; Steve
Palmer 603.
Retirees League 10/23
Grandads
44
20
Lucky Devils
43
21
Buckaroos
35
29
The Girls
34
30
Larry’s Boys
28
36
Team 6
8
56
High single scratch: Bud
192, Wanda 193.
High single handicap:
Graden 231, Wanda 236.
High triple scratch: Ron P.
480, Michelle 472.
High triple handicap: Howard 616, Diane 651.
180 games:
Graden
187, Ron P 180.
HIGH SCHOOL BOXSCORES
FIELD HOCKEY
MARATHON 2, SIDNEY 0
(Oct. 20 at Sidney)
Marathon 0 2 – 2
Sidney 0 0 – 0
Marathon goals-assists: Giovanna Lisi
2-0, Katlyn Tallman 0-2.
Goalie saves: Basha Zerbruegg (M) 1;
Ariyhana Bernard (S) 15, Taylor Bock 5.
Shots-penalty corners: Marathon 25-10;
Sidney 1-3.
VOLLEYBALL
MIDSTATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
SEMIFINALS
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 3, SIDNEY 0
(Oct. 21 at Sidney)
Game scores: 25-9, 25-17, 25-20.
B-G: Aces: Cadi Barber 3, Abi Selfridge 3;
Kills: Morgan Bullis 20; Assists: Abi Selfridge
17.
Sidney: Aces: Jennifer Houck 2; Kills:
Jilleen Livingston 4, Cindy Captan 4; Assists:
Faith Monaghan 6; Blocks: Carolee Pierce 1.
MIDSTATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
SEMIFINALS
HARPURSVILLE 3, DEPOSIT 0
(Oct. 21 at H’ville)
Game scores: 25-8, 25-10, 25-11.
Deposit: Kills: Catherine Bush 2, Brooke
Murphy 1; Assists: Olivia Strauss 2.
H’ville: Aces: Madison Paugh 11; Kills:
Sarah Miller 9; Assists: Abbie Miller 18;
Blocks: Madison Paugh 1, Sarah Miller 1.
HANCOCK 3, UNATEGO 2
(Oct. 21 at Unatego)
Game scores: 23-25, 25-17, 28-30, 25-23,
25-20.
Hancock: Aces: Kinzie Mee 6, Megan
O’Brien 5, Mariah Mee 4; Kills: Kinzie Mee 24,
Mariah Mee 15, Megan O’Brien 6; Assists:
Mariah Mee 26
Unatego: Aces: Kassie McKee 6, Ashley
Hatzidakis 4; Kills: Mariah Sullivan 12, Kassie
McKee 8; Assists: Kassie McKee 14; Assists:
Kassie McKee 14, Mariah LeVeille 8; Blocks:
Mariah Sullivan 3.
UNADILLA VALLEY 2, GREENE 1
(Oct. 21 at UV)
Game scores: 25-27, 25-18, 25-19
UV: Aces: Tia Peck 2, Hannah Lazarus
2; Kills: Hannah Lazarus 6; Assists: Blaize
Kolvik 7.
Greene: Aces: Heaven Parrish 3; Kills:
Autumn Bronson 4; Assists: Heaven Parrish
2; Blocks: Autumn Bronson 4.
UNADILLA VALLEY 2, AFTON 0
(Oct. 22 at UV)
Game scores: 25-22, 27-25
UV: Aces: Shannon McIntyre 3; Kills:
Hannah Lazarus 4; Assists: Nicole Mackey 6;
Blocks: Blaize Kolvik 3.
Afton: Aces: Emily Greenwood 2; Kills:
Amanda Greenwood 11; Assists: Amelia
Reuter 8, Nicole Haynes 8.
SIDNEY 3, DEPOSIT 0
(Oct. 23 at Deposit)
Game scores: 25-9, 25-20, 25-13.
Sidney: Aces: Faith Monaghan 6; Kills:
Jilleen Livingston 8, Haven Ives 4; Assists:
Faith Monaghan 12; Blocks: Jilleen Livingston
1.
Deposit: Aces: Rachel Davis 2; Kills:
Catherine Bush 2, Nicole Seymour 2; Assists:
Brooke Murphy 3.
GREENE 2, OXFORD 1
(Oct. 21 at Oxford)
Game scores: 22-25, 25-20, 25-20.
Greene: Aces: Megan Brown 6, Autumn
Bronson 5; Kills: Heaven Parrish 3; Assists:
Emily Montelione 4.
Oxford: Aces: Vanessa Bishop 3, Lauren
Cobb 3, Indaria Quintana 2; Kills: Leah Karn
3.
CROSS COUNTRY
MIDSTATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
(Oct. 23 at Unatego)
BOYS
1. Delhi 35; 2. Afton-Harpursville 56; 3.
Unatego-Sidney 56; 4. Edmeston 101; 5.
Deposit-Hancock 105.
Top 15: 1. Declan Kottmeier (Delhi) 17:43;
2. Alex Legg (Delhi) 17:45; 3. Joe DeVona
(A-H) 17:55; 4. Austin Ryan (U-S) 18:25; 5.
Justice Mitchell (E) 18:40; 6. Trevor Pietrowski
(D-H) 18:41; 7. Alex Padovani (Delhi) 18:43;
8. Logan Murray (E) 18:49; 9. Aidan Wright
(U-S) 19:10; 10. Matt Johnson (A-H) 19:13;
11. Dean Howard (U-S) 19:20; 12. Cooper
Maney (Delhi) 19:30; 13. Hans HilsonSchneider (Delhi) 19:33; 14. Keith Ives (A-H)
19:37; 15. Matt Leichty (U-S) 19:41.
PITCH RESULTS
GALAXY BOWL
THURSDAY NIGHT
PITCH LEAGUE
STANDINGS
10/23/14
Judy & David
24
Sharon & Amy
23
Sharon & Rich
21
Cindy & Jay
21
Ron & Mark
21
Penny & Fred
21
Susan & Kathy
20
Dawn & Roni
19
Craig & Jim
19
Cindy & Bill
19
Cindy & Bernie
18
Colleen & Cindy
17
Pat & Bob
17
Lee & Jason
17
Barb & Dennis
16
Dave & Sam
16
Christal & Dawn
14
Carolyn & Thorny 14
Marty & Mike
14
Linda & Ernie
9
12
13
15
15
15
15
16
17
17
17
18
19
19
19
20
20
22
22
22
27
GIRLS
1. Delhi 38.
Top 15: 1. Daphne Knapp (A-H) 22:06; 2.
Nicole Mackey (UV) 22:49; 3. Martha Modinger
(U-S) 22:59; 4. MacKenzie Porter (E) 23:08;
5. Jillian Lees (Delhi) 23:12; 6. Autumn Dorr
(Delhi) 23:13; 7. Kate Davis (Delhi) 23:17; 8.
Sadie Dibbell (UV) 24:08; 9. Ava Green (Delhi)
24:24; 10. Rachael King (G-MU) 24:31; 11.
Kelly Rolfe (Delhi) 24:35; 12. Caranne Ingram
(Delhi) 25:11; 13, Amelie Legg (Delhi) 25:13;
14. Megan Shaver (Delhi) 25:22; 15. Dahlia
Haqq (D-H) 25:58.
X – earned second place on tiebreaker
SPAGHETTI DINNER
to benefit Cliff Saunders
NOV. 2 BEGINNING AT 1 P.M.
AT THE RIVER CLUB OF AFTON
$10 per person. Raffles available.
Funds raised will be used to assist with the cost of
treatments and medical bills
14 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014
Franklin Girls Advance To Semifinals
With 3-1 Win Over Downsville
FRANKLIN – Jess Downin
and Terry Peterson scored
opening half goals and Mariah
McNeilly added a tally in the
second half for Franklin, who
shut down Downsville striker
Kaileen Townsend and went
on to beat the Eagles, 3-1, in a
Section IV Class D quarterfinal
Saturday afternoon.
The Purple Devils advanced
to a third encounter with
Milford (16-1) Wednesday at
the Wright Soccer Campus
in Oneonta. Franklin split
two prior meetings with the
Wildcats, losing 3-2 in the
regular season before winning
in overtime, 3-2, in the TriValley League championship.
Downin scored six minutes
in, ripping a shot from 18yards out into the upper-left
corner. Seven minutes later,
Peterson volleyed a Paige
Fairchilds cross through the
hands of Downsville goalie
Kacie Banker (16 saves).
Kendra Lacey halved the
lead for Downsville with 17
minutes left in the match,
but McNeilly gave Franklin
an insurance tally when she
converted a penalty kick
with seven minutes left after
Downin was tripped up in the
box.
Franklin coach JJ Laing
praised Elizabeth Niebanck in
holding Townsend to just three
shots on goal, one of those off
a breakaway in which Purple
Devils’ goalie Alicia DeSilva
(four saves) made a great
stop.
The win did not come
without casualties. Starting
center back Emily George
suffered a knee injury and
could be lost for the rest of the
season and freshman Lacey
Cox was hit in the face with a
ball and suffered a jaw injury.
She was not ruled out for
Wednesday’s tilt.
SECTION IV CLASS D
Franklin Girls Blank
Laurens In “D” Opener
FRANKLIN – Coming off
the Tri-Valley girls’ soccer
championship, the Franklin
girls’ soccer team opened
Section IV Class D play last
Wednesday with a 4-0 victory
over visiting Laurens.
Jessica Downin scored a goal
and assisted on two others for
the Purple Devils (15-1-1).
Sabra Warner got Franklin
on the board sixteen minutes
into play when she corralled
a rebound off her own shot
(which was started by a
Downin cornerkick) and stuck
it past Laurens keeper Courtney
Sherry.
Ten minutes later, Downin
blasted a free kick from 25 yards
out that kissed the left post and
into the back of the net.
Mariah McNeilly gave
Franklin a 3-0 lead five minutes
later when her 25-yard shot
deflected off an unfortunate
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GIRLS’ SOCCER QUARTERFINALS
FRANKLIN 3, DOWNSVILLE 1
(Oct. 25 at Franklin)
Downsville 1 0 - 1
Franklin 2 1 - 3
Downsville goals-assists: (13-3-1): Kendra
Lacey 1-0.
Franklin g-a (16-1-1): Jess Downin 1-0,
Terry Peterson 1-0, Mariah McNeilly 1-0,
Paige Fairchilds 0-1.
Goalie saves: Kacie Banker (D) 5; Alicia
DeSilva (F) 4.
Shots-cornerkicks: Downsville
5-2;
Franklin 11-6.
• Pick up and deliver your vehicle
• Service/repair your vehicle correctly
the first time
• Wash your vehicle
• Loaner vehicles for the longer/larger
repairs
• No payment for 90 days interest free if
you use your NAPA Credit Card
(applications accepted here)
Technicians qualified to
diagnose & repair almost any
vehicle problem including:
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Visit Us On The Net: www.chambersohara.com
defender and into the net.
Lacey Cox capped the scoring
with a header with about seven
minutes to play.
Laurens, who got five saves
from Sherry, finish 6-8-2.
SECTION IV CLASS D
GIRLS’ SOCCER FIRST ROUND
FRANKLIN 4, LAURENS 0
(Oct. 22 at Franklin)
Laurens 0 0 - 0
Franklin 3 1 - 4
Franklin goals-assists: Jessica Downin
1-2, Sabra Warner 1-0, Mariah McNeilly 1-0,
Lacey Cox 1-0.
Goalie saves: Courtney Sherry (L) 5;
Alicia DeSilva (F) 1.
Shots-cornerkicks: Laurens 1-3; Franklin
9-11.
Deposit Edges
H’ville In Field
Hockey Playoffs
DEPOSIT
–
Visiting
Harpursville led 1-0 early in
the second half, but Deposit got
goals from Kate Tiffany and
Makayka Smith to hold off the
upset-minded Hornets, 2-1, in
the quarterfinals of the Section
IV Class C field hockey playoffs
last Wednesday (Oct. 22).
It was coach Heather
Conklin’s 100th career victory.
Carissa
Warren
gave
Harpursville a 1-0 lead, but
Tiffany knotted things with a
penalty stroke conversion with
12:38 left. Smith then tallied the
gamer with three minutes left.
Harpursville goalie Sydney
Schultz stopped eight shots.
Deposit (12-3) advanced to
a semifinal home matchup with
Greene on Tuesday.
SECTION IV CLASS C
FIELD HOCKEY QUARTERFNALS
DEPOSIT 2, HARPURSVILLE 1
(Oct. 22 at Deposit)
H’Ville 0 1 – 1
Deposit 0 2 – 2
H’ville goals-assists: Carissa Warren 1-0.
Deposit g-a: Kate Tiffany 1-0, Makayla
Smith 1-0.
Goalie saves: Sydney Schultz (H) 8;
Lauren Gifford (D) 0, Erika Koch (D) 0.
Shots-penalty corners: Harpursville 6-1,
Deposit 8-10.
Groton Blanks
B-G Girls In
Sectional Opener
GROTON – Sidney Reeves
scored two goals and assisted on
the other in Groton’s 3-0 victory
over
visiting
BainbridgeGuilford last Wednesday (Oct.
22) in the opening round of the
Section IV Class C girls’ soccer
playoffs.
B-G trailed only 1-0 at
halftime, but Reeves (who
scored in the opening half on a
penalty kick) and Alisa Hines
added tallies.
Megan Ferrara (seven) and
Megan Palmatier (two) played
well in goal for B-G, who finish
6-9-1.
SECTION IV CLASS C
GIRLS’ SOCCER FIRST ROUND
GROTON 3, BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 0
(Oct. 22 at Groton)
B-G 0 0 – 0
Groton 1 2 – 3
Groton goals-assists: Sidney Reeves 2-1;
Alisa Hines 1-0; Tess Federation 0-1.
Goalie saves: Megan Ferrara (B-G) 7,
Megan Palmatier (B-G) 2; Paige Graham (G)
8.
Shots-cornerkicks: B-G 10-2; Groton
21-6.
SIDNEY VOLLEYBALL EDGES DEPOSIT…Sidney’s
volleyball team earned a 3-2 victory over visiting Deposit
last week in the Midstate Athletic Conference minitournament. Pictured at top, Killeen Livingston spikes a
shot over the net while teammates Rachel Houck (15),
Jennifer Houck (9), Faith Monaghan (1) and Taylor (6)
Butler ready for any returns. In bottom photo, Monaghan
sets up a teammate.
(Photos By Jacqui Green)
H’Ville Sweeps B-G For
MAC Volleyball Title
HARPURSVILLE
–
Harpursville finished off
an unbeaten regular season
with a sweep of visiting
Bainbridge-Guilford in the
Midstate Athletic Conference
championship match Friday
afternoon.
Game scores were 26-24,
28-26, and 25-13.
Sarah Miller had 15 kills
and Abbie Miller, 33 assists,
for the Hornets, who finish
16-0.
Morgan Bullis had 11 kills,
six assists and four blocks for
Bainbridge-Guilford.
Harpursville earned the
second seed in the Section IV
Class D playoffs while B-G
(14-2) was seeded fourth.
Sidney (9-6) earned the eighth
seed.
MIDSTATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIP
HARPURSVILLE 3,
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 0
(Oct. 24 at H’ville)
Game scores: 26-24, 28-26, 25-13.
B-G: Aces: Alyssa Hovey 2; Kills: Morgan
Bullis 11; Assists: Morgan Bullis 6, Abi
Selfridge 6; Blocks: Morgan Bullis 4.
H’ville: Aces: Abbie Miller 3; Kills: Sarah
Miller 15; Assists: Abbie Miller 33; Blocks:
Abbie Miller 1, Sarah Miller 1, Rachel Ballard
1, Amanda Bowers 1.
Unatego Girls Blank Marathon In Quarterfinals
WELLS BRIDGE – Torri
Halaquist scored three times
and assisted on the other and
Unatego opened Section IV
Class C girls’ soccer play with
a 4-0 quarterfinal victory over
visiting Marathon Saturday
afternoon.
The victory advanced the
Spartans (15-2) to a semifinal
match
at
arch-nemesis
Elmira Notre Dame (12-2-1)
Wednesday.
Unatego has played the
Crusaders in the past two
tournaments
–
beating
them for the 2012 Class C
championship and again last
year in the semifinals – in a
penalty kick shootout.
Halaquist got Unatego off to
a good start Saturday, scoring
just seven minutes into the
match, converting a rebound
off a shot by Tanner Reed
and slipping it past Marathon
goalie Sydnee Jennison (ten
saves).
Emily Slawson gave the
Spartans a 2-0 halftime
advantage when she converted
Halaquist’s crossing pass.
It remained 2-0 until the
last 4:30 of the contest when
Halaquist scored twice, one
coming off a Mary Rommer
assist.
Megan Faulkner was called
upon to make just two saves,
as Unatego outshot Marathon,
17-6.
SECTION IV CLASS C
GIRLS’ SOCCER QUARTERFINALS
UNATEGO 4, MARATHON 0
(Oct. 25 at Unatego)
Marathon 0 0 - 0
Unatego 2 2 - 4
Unatego goals-assists: Torri Halaquist
3-1, Emily Slawson 1-0, Tanner Reed 0-1,
Mary Rommer 0-1.
Goalie saves: Sydnee Jennison (M) 10;
Megan Faulkner (U) 2.
Shots-cornerkicks: Marathon 6-1; Unatego
17-5.
HEZEL
HAEHNEL
(8) battles a Marathon
player for possession in
Unatego’s 4-0 sectional quarterfinal victory
Saturday.
(Photo By Pete
Mansheffer)
UNATEGO’S
LEA
HAEHNEL defends a
Marathon player in the
second half of their 3-0
quarterfinal victory.
(Photo By Pete
Mansheffer)
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014— 15
Unatego Spartan Gridders Pound
Harpursville-Afton In Quarterfinals
Afton Edges Windsor Field
Hockey In Playoff Opener
AFTON – For the second
year in a row, Afton picked up
a one-goal home victory over
Windsor in the quarterfinals
of the Section IV Class C field
hockey playoffs.
Shakari Coss’ tally with 1:51
left before halftime held up the
rest of the way for the Crimson
Knights, who defeated Windsor,
3-2, last Wednesday (Oct. 22) in
last year’s quarterfinal.
Victoria Lent stopped five
shots to preserve the victory for
Afton (12-5), who traveled to
top-seed Whitney Point (15-1)
on Tuesday.
Windsor finishes 11-6.
SECTION IV CLASS C FIELD HOCKEY
QUARTERFINALS
AFTON 1, WINDSOR 0
(Oct. 23 at Afton)
Windsor 0 0 – 0
Afton 1 0 – 1
Afton goals-assists: Shakari Coss 1-0,
Cassidy Phillips 0-1.
Golaie saves: Holly Cooper (W) 8; Victoria
Lent (A) 5.
Shots-penalty corners: Windsor 5-4, Afton
9-6.
UV Girls Blank Sidney In
Class C Quarterfinals
NEW BERLIN – Unassisted
first-half goals by Julia Oglesby
and Emily Converse sunk
visiting Sidney, who fell, 2-0,
in the quarterfinals of the
Section IV Class C girls’ soccer
tournament Saturday afternoon.
Oglesby scored with 15:20
left in the half and Converse
added the insurance tally 3:11
before intermission.
Golaie Jolene Krom kept
Sidney (9-6-1) in the contest
with 13 saves.
SECTION IV CLASS C
GIRLS’ SOCCER QUARTERFINALS
UNADILLA VALLEY 2, SIDNEY 0
(Oct. 25 at Unatego)
Sidney 0 0 - 0
Unadilla Valley 2 0 - 2
UV goals-assists: Julia Oglesby 1-0, Emily
Converse 1-0.
Goalie saves: Jolene Krom (S) 13; Abbie
Oglesby (UV) 3.
Shots-cornerkicks: Sidney 5-1; UV 20-4
B-G Shuts Down Candor 36-22
CANDOR – Trailing 22-14
at halftime, visiting BainbridgeGuilford made adjustments and
blanked Candor in the second
half while scored three times
to record a 36-22 Section IV
Football Conference victory
Friday night.
Candor running back Josh
Wilcox, who rushed for
201 yards, scored a pair of
touchdowns in the first half to
help the Indians grab the lead.
In the third quarter, Dylan
Moffitt (183 yards rushing)
scored on a six-yard run and
Austin Carr added the two-point
conversion to tie the game.
In the fourth Ben Bivar and
Carr scored touchdowns to put
the game away for B-G (2-6).
Bivar finished with a seasonhigh 93 yards rushing.
Defensively the Bobcats
thwarted four fourth-down
conversion attempts by Candor.
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 36, CANDOR 22
(Oct. 24 at Candor)
B-G 6 8 8 14 – 36
Candor 8 14 0 0 – 22
First Quarter
B-G - Bailey Green 11 pass from Austin Carr
(kick failed)
C - Josh Wilcox 16 run (Wilcox run)
Second Quarter
C - Scott Hills 1 run (run failed)
B-G - Austin Capolupo 54 pass from Carr
(Dylan Moffitt run)
C - Wilcox 7 run (Wilcox run)
Third Quarter
B-G - Moffitt 6 run (Carr run)
Fourth Quarter
B-G - Ben Bivar 20 run (Moffitt run)
B-G - Carr 7 run (Green pass from Carr)
Rushing
B-G: Dylan Moffitt 19-183, Austin Carr 2-22,
Ben Bivar 9-93.
Candor, Dylan Bean 12-29, Scott Hills 6-(11), Aidan Teribury 2-28, Josh Wilcox 25-201,
Shaun Standinger 1-1, Dakota Anderson 15-62.
Passing
B-G: Austin Carr 2-6-0-65.
Candor: Scott Hills 4-5-0-32, Josh Wilcox
1-3-0-36.
Receiving
B-G: Bailey Green 1-11, Austin Capolupo
1-54.
Candor: Dylan Bean 2-39, Josh Wilcox 1-0,
Caleb Nichols 2-29.
QUARTBACK TOM HOSKINS hands off to Shayne
Sickler in the Warriors’ 63-0 loss at Newark Valley
Saturday.
(Photo By Jacqui Green)
Sidney Football Blanked At NV
NEWARK VALLEY –
Newark Valley had three 100yard rushers en route to 524
yards on the ground and a 63-0
Section IV Football Conference
victory over visiting Sidney
Saturday afternoon.
Vinnie Darpino had 130
yards on seven carries and two
touchdowns and Brett Stewart
had 142 yards on five carries
and two scores. Trenton French
ad 104 yards on the ground.
Sidney quarterback Tom
Hoskins was 15-for-31 for 131
yards with three interceptions.
Sidney (1-7) host Thomas A.
Edison (1-7) on Friday night at
7.
NEWARK VALLEY 63, SIDNEY 0
(Oct. 25 at NV)
Sidney 0 0 0 0 – 0
NV 28 28 7 0 – 63
First Quarter
NV-Darpino 69 run (Coleman kick)
NV-Hamilton 1 run (Coleman kick)
NV-Novi 19 interception return (Coleman
kick)
NV-Wright 32 pass from Darpino
(Coleman kick)
Second Quarter
NV-Hamilton 17 run (Coleman kick)
NV-Darpino 33 run (Coleman kick)
NV-French 79 run (Coleman kick)
NV-Stewart 34 run (Coleman kick)
Third Quarter
NV-Stewart 80 run (Coleman kick)
Rushing
Sidney: Tom Hoskins 5-(-17), Brandon
Bessett 6-12, Zak Greene 1-(-1), Shayne
Sickler 12-20.
Newark Valley: Vinnie Darpino 7-130,
Nick Schemerhorn 2-26, Dexter Hamilton
4-60, David Crow 1-3, Brett Stewart 5-142,
Trenton French 3-104, Paul Evensen 3-10,
Justin Tompson 4-25, Chad Wright 5-21, Tony
Benjamin 1--1, Jake Payne 1-4.
Passing
Sidney: Tom Hoskins 15-31-3-131,
Dawson Backus 0-1-0-0.
NV: Vinnie Darpino 1-7-0-32.
Receiving
Sidney: Brandon Bessett 4-15, Zak Greene
1-20, Trey Larson 2-12, Dawson Backus 3-40,
Alan Pecor 4-34, Ethan Finch 1-10.
NV: Chad Wright 1-32.
Unatego Boys Blanked In
Playoff Opener
SPENCER – Joao Rodrigues
scored a goal and assisted
on the other two in SpencerVan Etten’s 3-0 victory over
visiting Unatego last Tuesday
(Oct. 21) in the opening round
of the Section IV Class C
boys’ soccer playoffs.
Travis Holman and Joshua
Barber scored second-half
goal for the Panthers (15-1).
Noah Blake made nine
saves for Unatego, who finish
6-10.
SECTION IV CLASS C
BOYS’ SOCCER
FIRST ROUND
SPENCER VAN-ETTEN 3, UNATEGO 0
(Oct. 21 at S-VE)
Unatego 0 0 – 0
S-VE 1 2 – 3
S-VE goals-assists: Joao Rodrigues 1-2,
Travis Holman 1-0, Joshua Barber 1-0.
Goalie saves: Noah Blake (U) 9; Eugene
Beavers (S-VE) 4.
Shots-cornerkicks: Unatego 8-8; S-VE
22-4.
B-G Boys’ Booters Win Sectional Opener
KYLE HANVEY blasts a shot on goal in BainbridgeGuilford’s 3-0 sectional victory over Walton last week.
(Photo By Pete Mansheffer)
BAINBRIDGE
–
Bainbridge-Guilford built a
3-0 halftime lead and went on
for a 3-1 victory over visiting
Walton in the opening round
of the Section IV Class C
boys’ soccer tournament last
Tuesday (Oct. 21).
Played in a steady rain, the
Midstate Athletic Conference
champion Bobcats (16-2) got
first-half goals from Trevor
Halaquist, Jake Cuozzo and
Dan Norris and had several
other opportunities.
Halaquist scored ten minutes
into the match off a feed
from Norris. Cuozzo scored
unassisted nine minutes later
then Norris added the third
when Walton goalie Dylan
Walley could not handle a
slippery ball, pouncing on the
loose orb for the easy tally.
Nathan Pieper scored on a
penalty kick thirteen minutes
into the second half to account
for Walton’s lone goal.
SECTION IV CLASS C
BOYS’ SOCCER FIRST ROUND
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 3, WALTON 1
(Oct. 21 at B-G)
Walton 0 1 – 1
B-G 3 0 – 3
Walton goals-assists: Nathan Pieper 1-0
(penalty kick).
B-G goals-assists: Zach Smith 0-1, Trevor
Halaquist 1-0, Jake Cuozzo 1-0, Dan Norris
1-1.
Goalie saves: Dylan Walley (W), 7; Brandt
McCall (B-G), 4.
Shots-cornerkicks: Walton 4-2; B-G 10-5.
B-G Edged in Quarterfinals
DAN NORRIS (8) gets around a Walton defender in
Bainbridge-Guilford’s first round sectional victory last
week.
(Photo By Pete Mansheffer)
SPENCER – BainbridgeGuilford were just 5:29 from
advancing, but host SpencerVan Etten scored the tying and
go-ahead goals over that span of
regulation and went on for the
2-1 victory in the quarterfinals
of the Section IV Class C boys’
soccer tournament Friday
afternoon.
Jake Cuozzo gave B-G a 1-0
lead with 2:12 left in the first
half and that held until 5:29
left in regulation when S-VE’s
Brazilian foreign exchange
student, Joao Rodrigues, scored
the tying tally.
The Panthers (16-1) scored
the game-winner on Tyler
Hodges’ conversion off a
cornerkick from about three
yards out with under two
minutes on the clock.
The loss put a disappointing
end on Bainbridge-Guilford’s
best season in history – the
Bobcats finishing with a
16-3 record and its first
Midstate Athletic Conference
championship.
SECTION IV CLASS C
BOYS’ SOCCER QUARTERFINALS
SPENCER-VAN ETTEN 2, BAINBRIDGEGUILFORD 1
(Oct. 24 at S-VE)
B-G 1 0 – 1
S-VE 0 2 - 2
B-G goals-assists: Jake Cuozzo 1-0, Daniel
Norris 0-1.
S-VE g-a: Joao Rodrigues 1-0, Tyler Hodges
1-0, Philip VanDeVoorde 0-2.
Goalie saves: Brandt McCall (B-G) 6;
Eugene Beavers (S-VE) 7.
Shots-cornerkicks: B-G 10-3, S-VE 11-8.
Spaulding (40 yards) and
Marszal (5) caught touchdown
passes in the second quarter.
Unatego’s defense and special
teams came to the front in the
second half, as Winchester had
an 80-yard kickoff return for a
score after H-A finally got on
the board with a Devon Deanto-Deion Oakley touchdown
pass on its opening possession
of the second half. Then, later
in the quarter, Marszal picked
off a Dean pass at midfield and
took it in for the touchdown.
Dean ran for 40 yards and
completed 5-of-13 passes for
132 yards.
Harpursville-Afton will host
Greene Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in
the season finale.
OTEGO – Unatego scored on
its four possessions of the first
quarter and rolled out to a 40-0
halftime lead en route to a 6014 Section IV Class D football
quarterfinal victory over visiting
Harpursville-Afton
Friday
night.
The Spartans (7-1) advanced
to a Section IV Class D
semifinal where they will play
Seton Catholic Central (5-3),
the eighth seed, who upset topseeded and unbeaten Walton
Saturday afternoon.
The Spartans and Saints
will play at Union-Endicott at
8 p.m. on Friday night. The 5
p.m. semifinal features Moravia
(7-1) and defending champion
Tioga (7-1).
Nate Wilsey rushed for
148 yards on 12 carries and
quarterback Josh Feyerabend
ran for 111 yards on six carries
and completed 10-of-14 passes
for 145 yards. He threw for four
scores and ran in another one.
Unatego dominated the
opening
twelve
minutes,
needing just nineteen plays to
put up 28 points.
Feyerabend got the fun started
on the opening possession when
he got free on a read option and
got a nice block on the outside
to complete a 23-yard run. He
added the PAT kick for a 7-0
lead just 1:15 into the contest.
After stopping H-A on
its first possession, Unatego
needed just four plays to score
again, Feyerabend completing
the 67-yard drive with a 25yard touchdown pass to Tanner
Winchester and a 13-0 lead with
6:59 to play.
Winchester, who rushed for
52 yards and added 46 receiving
yards, scored a on a 6-yard
scamper and Kyle Spaulding
added the two-point reception
for the 21-0 lead.
The incredible opening
quarter was capped with a
Feyerabend-to-Ryan Marszal
14-yard pass play. Feyerabend’s
PAT was good for the 28-0
advantage with five seconds left
in the stanza.
SECTION IV CLASS D
FOOTBALL QUARTERFINALS
UNATEGO 60,
HARPURSVILLE-AFTON 14
(Oct. 24 at Unatego)
H-A 0 0 6 8 – 14
Unatego 28 12 13 7 – 60
First Quarter
U – Josh Feyerabend 23 run (Josh
Feyerabend kick)
U – Tanner Winchester 25 pass from Josh
Feyerabend (kick failed)
U – Tanner Winchester 6 run (Kyle Spaulding
pass from Josh Feyerabend)
U – Ryan Marszal 14 pass from Josh
Feyerabend (Josh Feyerabend kick)
Second Quarter
U – Kyle Spaulding 39 pass from Josh
Feyerabend (kick failed)
U – Ryan Marszal 5 pass from Josh
Feyerabend (kick failed)
Third Quarter
H – Deion Oakley 64 pass from Devon Dean
(run failed)
U – Tanner Winchester 86 kickoff return (kick
failed)
U – Ryan Marszal 50 interception return
(Damion Whitehill-Archibald kick)
Fourth Quarter
U – Dawson Wilsey 4 run (Damion WhitehillArchibald kick)
H – Deion Oakley 37 pass from Devon Dean
(Kevin Hubbard run)
Harpursville-Afton rushing: Shaun Sweet
6-10, Jake Andrews 3-14, Devon Dean 19-40,
Mitchell Weist 7-43, Kevin Hubbard 4-27.
Unatego rushing: Nate Wilsey 12-148, Josh
Feyerabend 6-111, Tanner Winchester 3-52,
Ryan Marszal 3-10, Bryden Roefs 2-1, Dawson
Wilsey 2-13, Zach Youngs 1-7, Jake DeJoy
3-(-8).
Harpursville-Afton passing: Devon Dean
5-13-2-132
Unatego passing: Josh Feyerabend 10-140-145
Harpursville-Afton receiving: Jake Andrews
2-23, Allyn Rhodes 1-9, Deion Oakley 2-101.
Unatego receiving: Tanner Winchester 2-46,
Kyle Spaulding 3-52, Ryan Marszal 3-30, Seth
Burnham 1-3, Jared Jones 1-14.
Franklin Boys’
Blanked By CV-S In
“D” Playoffs
Was $5,295....Now $4,995
CHERRY VALLEY – Dan
Bosma scored twice and
unbeaten
Cherry
ValleySpringfield (17-0) scored four
times before halftime and easily
downed visiting Franklin, 5-0,
in a Section IV Class D first
round boys’ soccer match last
Tuesday (Oct. 21).
Franklin keeper Turner Thies
had seven saves. The Purple
Devils finish 6-9-1.
Was $4,895.....Now $4,495
Was $3,495.....Now $2,995
Was $2,495.....Now $2,195
Was $2,695.....Now $2,295
Was $3,995.....Now $3,695
SECTION IV CLASS D
BOYS’ SOCCER FIRST ROUND
CHERRY VALLEY-SPRINGFIELD 5,
FRANKLIN 0
(Oct. 21 at C-VS)
Franklin 0 0 – 0
CV-S 4 1 - 5
CV-S goals-assists: Noah Russo 1-1, Ben
Drugatz 1-3, Dan Bosma 2-0, Will Murnion
1-0.
Goalie saves: Jeremy Pickett (C-VS), 2;
Turner Thies (F), 7.
Shots-cornerkicks: C-VS 16-7; Franklin
3-0.
2503 St. Hwy. 7
Bainbridge
607-240-7964
Tues.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-1
Sun. & Mon. by Appt.
www.bainbridgeautocenter.com
no
Have ...
fear is here!
our
With Y
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7¢
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ontain
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Per Container
WALK-IN ONLY
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GET 6
1/2¢ (No Limit)
Per Container
OR FREE GIFT
With Minimum Of 200 Bottles & Cans
Must Present Coupon At Time Of Sale.
One Coupon Per Customer Exp. 10/31/14
16 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014
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, Nov. 2
9:30 a.m. - Bible Study; 10:30 a.m. Worship with Communion; Children’s
Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. - Coffee
Hour
Monday, Nov. 3
9-10:30 a.m.- Men’s Book Group;
7 p.m.- Boy Scout Troop 99
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Plankenhorn Rd., Sidney
Church Office: 563-8247
[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. 30
9:30 a.m. - Food Bank; 4:30 p.m. Share the Bounty
Friday
4:30 p.m. - Martial Arts
Sunday
9 a.m. - Sunday School; 10:15 a.m. Worship Service
Monday
9:30 a.m. - Food Bank; 4:30 p.m.Martial Arts; 7 p.m. - AA
Tuesday
12:30 p.m. - Lydia Crafts
Wednesday
6 p.m. - Bell Choir; 6:30 p.m. - Boy
Scouts; 7 p.m. - Chancel Choir
Thursday
9:30 a.m. - Food Bank
ST. LUKE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. Main St., Sidney • 563-1806
Rev. Ernie Varga, Pastor
607-265-3829 or cell 413-212-8202
Thursday
Noon- Rotary
Sunday
9 a.m. - Christian Education;
10 a.m. - Traditional Service;
11 a.m. - Fellowship and Coffee
Wednesday
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
Church Office: 563-1120
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. 30
7 p.m. - Evening Bible Study
Sunday, Nov. 2
9 a.m. - Worship with Communion
Wednesday, Nov. 5
7 a.m. - Breakfast and Bible Study
at the church; 5:30 p.m. - Stories of
Jesus
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
All Saints Sunday, Nov. 2
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
5:30 p.m. - Bible Study
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
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
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
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
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
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
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
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.
Buildings are ramp accessible.
GILBERTSVILLE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
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
11 a.m. - Worship Service
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. 30
3:15-4:30 p.m. - Joy Club at NLFHSunday, Nov. 2
9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship with
Mr. Richard Sliter, guest preacher;
Sunday School
Monday, Nov. 3
6:30-7:30 p.m. - Exercise class with
Deb Gross Mondays through Nov. 10
Tuesday, Nov. 4
11:30 a.m. -1 p.m. - Election Day,
Soup and Sandwich Luncheon,
NLFH; 5-7 pm Lasagna Dinner, NLFH
Thursday, Nov. 6
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
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
12 S. Main St., Bainbridge
967-8034 • www.bainbridgefbc.com
Wendy Depew Partelow, Pastor
Office hours on Wednesdays.
For appt. phone 315-750-0997.
Church is handicapped accessible through the
back 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
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
- 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
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
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Dr. John Hill • 895-9917
Sunday
9:15 a.m. - Treadwell service; 10:45
a.m. - Franklin service; followed by
coffee hour
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;
11 a.m. - Worship Service
Wednesday
7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study
MOUNT UPTON
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
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
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
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 a.m. - Sunday School;
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship;
6:30 p.m. - Evening Service.
NINEVEH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rte. 7, Nineveh • 693-1919
Rev. Emrys Tyler
Thursday
6:30 p.m. - Bible Study
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
7 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal
THREE PINES
COMMUNITY CHAPEL
E. Windsor Road (Doraville)
Nineveh • 693-1897
Pastor Michael Brown• 849-4364
Sunday
10 a.m. - Sunday School;
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting/Bible
Study
TROUT CREEK
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Judy Travis
Regular Sundays
9 a.m. - Sunday School;
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
6:30 p.m. - Bible Study
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
6:30 p.m. - Bible Study
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] .
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014— 17
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
PUZZLE CORNER
46. Rich soil mixture
47. Bean counter, for short
50. Childhood disease with red
spots
52. Diamond stat
54. Contiguous
58. Burning
61. ___ vera
62. Box office take
63. Brownish gray
64. Absorbed
65. Sean Connery, for one
66. Moth larva that spins tent-like
webs
67. “Trick” joint
68. Beach shades
Down
Across
1. “Drat!”
5. Demoiselle
9. Asparagus unit
14. The America’s Cup trophy,
e.g.
15. “Mi chiamano Mimi,” e.g.
16. Dawdle
17. Perlman of “Cheers”
18. Atomizer output
19. Be bombastic
20. Grades five through eight
Aging
Ashes
Asia
Asks
Bang
Cans
Dare
Date
December
Distinguished
Drug
Extent
Fall
Fight
Forms
Foul
Free
Gets
Gods
Grade
Grim
Gulls
Here
Hijack
Hips
Hook
Horse
Ignore
Iron
Isn’t
Jewel
Kings
Kiss
Ledge
Lies
Mere
Mole
Nets
Offers
Page
Palm
Peep
Pipe
Presence
Proportion
Protein
Rack
Reaching
Repeat
Rest
Scream
Sell
Sneeze
Stew
Stir
Suspect
Sweet
Teas
1. Skin-related
2. For some time
3. Bug
4. Mark
5. Charades, e.g.
6. Western blue flag, e.g.
7. Reduced instruction set computer (acronym)
8. Carpenter’s machine
9. Butt of jokes
10. Railway coach with reserved
seats (2 wds)
11. Victorian, for one
12. “A jealous mistress”:
Emerson
13. “The Catcher in the ___”
21. Type of poem, e.g. an ode
22. “___ moment”
25. Brawl
26. Beauty
27. “... ___ he drove out of sight”
30. Always, in verse
31. Any thing
32. Area of South Africa
34. Submarine’s viewing device
35. Kind of palm
37. “Buona ___” (Italian greeting)
38. Scandinavian shag rug
39. Poets’ feet
40. Beaver’s work
41. “___ to Billie Joe”
44. Blossom
45. Big ___ Conference
47. Invertebrates’ posterior
intestines
48. Igneous rock formed below
the earth’s surface
49. Holdings
51. Utter
53. Anxiety
55. Brio
56. Catch, in a way
57. Allocate, with “out”
58. Absorbed, as a cost
59. Joke
60. Big galoot
(2 wds)
23. Back street
24. Glut
28. “Malcolm X” director
29. Curb, with “in”
33. More inexplicable
34. Representations of Mary
mourning Jesus
36. Dog command
37. 1973 triple crown winner
40. Live wire, so to speak
42. Hungarian
43. Aimless
This
Tiny
Tubes
Until
Vein
Wages
Week
Were
Wheel
Write
5
8
9
1
4
5
7
8
3
1
3
9
2
4
9
4
1
8
1
6
2
7
8
9
1
5
8
7
3
4
LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE SOLUTION
Puzzle 1 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44)
9
1
6
7
8
4
3
5
2
4
8
7
2
5
3
6
9
1
5
2
3
9
1
6
8
7
4
6
5
1
4
9
2
7
8
3
7
4
9
1
3
8
5
2
6
8
3
2
6
7
5
1
4
9
2
7
4
8
6
1
9
3
5
1
9
5
3
2
7
4
6
8
3
6
8
5
4
9
2
1
7
FRIDAY, OCT. 31
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
TUESDAY, NOV. 4
ELECTION DAY
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
AFTON SENIORS CLUBHOUSE - 9:30 a.m., Afton
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
SATURDAY, NOV. 1
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
FOOD PANTRY - 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mt. Upton Methodist
Church
MASQUERADE 5K BENEFIT RUN/WALK - 4 p.m., Kellogg
Community Educational Center, Church St., Treadwell,
registration 4 p.m., run 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5
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, NOV. 6
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
SUNDAY, NOV. 2
children ready for preschool or kindergarten, Lapsit program
BAINBRIDGE MUSEUM – 38 S. Main St., open 2-4 p.m.,
for ages 0-18 ms. and caregivers
call 967-8546 or 967-7159
SIDNEY HISTORICAL ROOM – Civic Center, Room 218;
GUN SHOW - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Rte. 23 Southside, Oneonta
open 9:30 a.m. - noon or by appt., call Joelene 563-1425.
MONDAY, NOV. 3
SIDNEY COMMUNITY FOOD BANK – Sidney United
BAINBRIDGE FOOD PANTRY – 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.,
Methodist Church, Liberty St., 9:30-11:30 a.m., and the last
Methodist Church, 27 N. Main St., Bainbridge, rear entrance
Thursday of the month from 5-6:30 p.m., main floor
SIDNEY COMMUNITY FOOD BANK – 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
OUR DAILY BREAD FOOD PANTRY – 1-3 p.m., Guilford
Sidney United Methodist Church, Liberty St., main floor
United Methodist Church, for other hours call 895-6325
UNADILLA COMMUNITY FOOD BANK – 11 a.m. to 12:30
SIDNEY HISTORICAL ROOM – Civic Center, Room 218;
p.m., Unadilla Methodist Church,
open 9:30 a.m. - noon or by appt., call Joelene 563-1425
AFTON INTERCHURCH FOOD PANTRY – 5-7 p.m., Afton AFTON INTERCHURCH FOOD PANTRY – 9-11 a.m., Afton
United Methodist Church
United Methodist Church
Clip & Save for November!
EASTERN
BROOME
SENIOR
CENTER
27 G
L ,H
• 693-2069
OLDEN ANE
Mondays:
Every Monday: Zumba,
1-1:45 p.m. (please call for
information)
Monday, Nov. 17, 10:45
a.m. - The Transfiguration
Monastery of Windsor. The
history of and current information on the benediction
monastery with Sister Mary
Donald.
Monday, Nov. 24, 1011:30 a.m. - Hearing Screenings and Hearing Aid Cleanings with Audibel Hearing.
Appointments appreciated.
Monday, Nov. 24, 1011:30 a.m - Horse Racing
with Bonnie Hill
Tuesdays:
Every Tuesday: 8-9:30
a.m. - Walk-In Breakfast*
Made to order just the way
you like! We offer a variety of
menu items and a great group
of folks to visit with!
8:45-9:30 a.m. - Senior
Stretch Chair Exercises.
Come and be motivated by
this group led by Val LaClair.
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 9:30
a.m.-11:30 a.m. - Team
Jeopardy (please sign-up)
With Afton Senior Group at
Afton Methodist Church.
Wednesdays:
9-11 a.m.- Crafters Group.
Come by to share your talents, time, and projects
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Walk-In Soup and Sandwich
Bar*
Wednesday, Nov. 5 - 11
a.m. - Veterans Day Remembrance. Local Motivational
Speaker and Veteran Sergeant
Rick Yarosh. Complimentary
luncheon for all Veterans.
12:15 p.m. “The Sounds of
Music” with Mike Zabadal.
Thanksgiving and Pastor
Appreciation Lunch
Wednesday, Nov. 19 (please
reserve)
We invite our local pastors as we express our appreciation of them during
our Thanksgiving time. Pastor Russ Lockwood will entertain. Goodies at 10 a.m.,
lunch noon, music 12:30 p.m.
Thursdays:
9-11 a.m.- Acrylic Painting Class. Develop your creative side with instructor Fran
Bromley. All of the supplies
you need to begin are provided at no charge.
10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. - Golden Griddle.* Walk-Ins Wel-
ARPURSVILLE
come. Enjoy a nice variety of
made to order Breakfast OR
Lunch items. We serve club
and Monte Cristo sandwiches
and other breakfast choices
with sides and beverages.
*Suggested contribution of
$3.25 for those 60 and better;
Cost of $4.25 for all others
Nov. Special: blueberry
pancakes with sausage or
bacon, served with hash
browns, fruit, juice, milk, and
coffee or tea.
Every Thursday - 11:45
a.m. - Bingo
Thursday, Nov. 13, 4
p.m.- Nov. Evening Dining Please reserve by noon on the
12th. Suggested contribution
of $4 for those 60+ and $5 for
all others. Entertainment by
New Appalachia Bluegrass
Gospel. Menu: rotisserie
chicken, mashed potatoes
with gravy, green beans, and
chocolate cream pie
Fridays:
Friendly Fridays - Bring a
new to the center friend and
you’ll both enjoy a complimentary meal.
Every Friday 12:30-1
p.m. - Wii Play and Practice
Fridays, Nov. 7, 14, and
21 - 11 a.m. - Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader??
Friday, Nov. 7 - 9:30
a.m. - Finance and Officers
Meeting:
Friday, Nov. 7, 10:30 a.m.
- SNAP/HEAP Guidelines.
Updates on guidelines with
Rozann Greco of Family Enrichment Network. She will
be available to qualify people
for SNAP on site.
Saturday, Nov. 1
9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. - AARP
Driver Safety Program (preregistration req.) Breakfast
Buffet at 11:30 a.m.
Holiday Gift Shop
Open House
Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m.-2
p.m. - Browse our shop for
handmade creations and get
an early start on your holiday
shopping! A light lunch and
baked goods will be offered
for sale. “Appreciation Prizes” for shoppers who spend a
certain amount! Enjoy!
Thanksgiving Care Baskets
Accepting Donations Friday, Nov. 14-Monday, Nov.
24. Care Baskets will be started to share with our seniors in
care settings who are no longer able to attend the center.
Please feel free to donate care
items, a healthy packaged
snack, books, socks, slippers,
etc.
Gift Shop: The Crowe’s
Nest
Open M-F 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
and Tuesdays 8 a.m.-2:30
p.m.
Bus Transportation Is
Available.
Call BC Transit at 7634466. This is an automated
phone service.
Lunch Menu:
Please reserve meals one
day in advance by noon.
$3.25 60+ and $4.25 under
60 *No reservations required
for starred dates. Breakfast
served every Tuesday morning 8-9:30am
11/3 Meatball parmesan sub
and sugar cookie
11/4 Chicken
Cacciatore
over brown rice and pears
11/5 Veterans Day Remembrance - roast beef with
gravy and apple crisp
11/6 Golden Griddle*
11/7 Breaded
fish
or
salisbury
steak
and
applesauce
11/10 Chicken ala King over
a biscuit and banana
11/11 Veterans Day, centers
closed
11/12 Grandma’s meatloaf
and sherbet cup
11/13 Golden Griddle*
11/14 Fish Florentine or pepper steak and pineapples
with oranges
11/17 Chili over corn bread
and peaches
11/18 Pub burger or tuna
salad sandwich and raspberry fruited gelatin
11/19 Thanksgiving
Luncheon and Pastor Appreciation. Roast turkey with
gravy, apple bread dressing, vegetables, cranberry
sauce and pumpkin pie
11/20 Golden Griddle*
11/21 Breaded fish or chicken marengo and tropical
fruit
11/24 Goulash and oatmeal
cookie
11/25 Ham with raisin sauce
and sunshine salad
11/26 Liver with onions or
chicken with orange and
banana
Thursday & Friday,
Nov. 27 & 28
Centers Closed, Happy
Thanksgiving!
18 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014
BUY IT • SELL IT • FIND IT
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
SIDNEY CENTER – one
bedroom apt., heat, hot water, electric, gas, refrigerator,
stove, furnished, one or two
adults. Call 369-7582.
7-3tfc
INVENTORY
REDUCTION SALE
Buy one get one free. TreesShrubs-Perennials.
www.enchantedgardens.us
607-693-2755
11-6(2w)c
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
FOR SALE OR RENT
BUY a 10,900-square-foot
building in the Sidney Industrial Park, or RENT all or part
of the building. There is a mix
of office and manufacturing
space. For an appointment to
tour the building call (607)
561-3526.
6-19 tfc
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.
$99 DOWN
payment plan gets your
brand new or pre-owned piece
of furniture or mattress set
home that same day. Brand new
full mattress sets with warranty
$199! Beds and bedrooms our
specialty. New, floor model,
vintage, antique and pre owned
furniture for all rooms all in
one big place. Pete’s Furniture Barn, 1687 Rt. 7 Unadilla
13849. .Lowest prices around.
Across from the drive-in movie.
607-369-2458 or 607-434-0334
Browse from home at http://
petesfurniturebarn.com.
We can order you any of the
brand new items at the prices
shown there.
3-15(eow)tf
COMPUTERS,
PROGRAMS AND PARTS FOR
SALE- Mac G3 Tower &
monitor with two keyboards
and mice, computer memory,
computer parts inc. hard drives
and internal CD/DVD burners.
exterior CD burner, Pagemaker,
Office for Mac, Mac G4 system
disks. Call Tri-Town News ask
for Cindy or Ken 561-3526.
COMPUTERS,
PROGRAMS AND PARTS FOR
SALE- Mac G3 Tower &
monitor with two keyboards
and mice, computer memory,
computer parts inc. hard drives
and internal CD/DVD burners.
exterior CD burner, Pagemaker,
Office for Mac, Mac G4 system
disks. Call Tri-Town News ask
for Cindy or Ken 561-3526.
The Tri-Town News
CLASSIFIED
ADS $5.00
$5.00 per week for the first 20 words,
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.
Name ________________________________________________
Adress _______________________________________________
Phone ___________________________No of Weeks to run ____
Heading to be placed under ______________________________
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
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.
LEGAL NOTICE
YOU VOTE FOR CUOMO for our governor & son
of governor. He has tractable
of excellence of governoring.
Vote yes for Cuomo. As local election do not vote they
spend your Sidney taxed on
the bleachers and nothing for
Senior Citizens, let their wives
only vote for them and they
will hold election again.
10-30(1W)P
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING UPON
PRELIMINARY BUDGET
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Preliminary
Budget of the Town of Afton
for the fiscal year beginning
January 1, 2015, has been
completed and filed in the office of the Town Clerk at 169
Main Street, Afton, NY where
it is available for inspection by
any interested person during
regular business hours.
FURTHER NOTICE is
hereby given that the Town
Board of the Town of Afton
will hold a Public Hearing
thereon at the Town Office, 169
Main Street, Afton at 7:00 PM
on Thursday evening November 20, 2014, and at such hearing any person may be heard
in favor or against any item or
items therein contained.
Pursuant to Section 113 of
the Town Law, the proposed
salaries of the following elected officials are hereby specified as follows:
Supervisor
$7,500.00
Town Justice (2) $10,000.00
each
Town Council (4) $1,750.00
each
Town Clerk
$20,680.00
Superintendent of Highways
$43,722.00
Dated October 21, 2014
By Order of the Afton Town
Board
Rosemarie A. Klatz
Town Clerk
10-30(1w)c
10-30 (2w)c
CARD OF THANKS
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
ST. JUDE NOVENA
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
BUSY GLAZING CONTRACTOR seeking experienced storefront fabricator for
fulltime position. NYS drivers
license required. Must be willing to work. 607-865-7860.
11-6(2W)C
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved
and preserved throughout the
world now and forever. Sacred
Heart of Jesus, pray for us.
St. Jude, Worker of Miracles,
pray for us. St. Jude, Helper
of the Hopeless, pray for us.
Say it for 9 days. It has never
been known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank
you St. Jude.
RD
10-30(1w)p
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
WANTED
CONCRETE SIDEWALK
50 Ft. long, 40 inches wide 4-5
inches deep. No old cement
removal. Experienced person.
967-4200.
11-6(2w)p
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
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
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LEGAL NOTICE
VILLAGE OF SIDNEY
PLANNING BOARD
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MEETING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that a special meeting of the
Village of Sidney Planning
Board will be held on Wednesday, November 5, 2014 at 6
p.m. in the board room at the
Sidney Civic Center, 21 Liberty Street, Sidney, New York,
regarding a proposal for the
Village of Sidney to annex
certain lands located in the
Town of Sidney and currently
owned by Riverlea Farms, Inc.
and the Village of Sidney. The
meeting is open to the public and the Village of Sidney
Planning Board has extended
an invitation to the Town of
Sidney Planning Board to attend the meeting.
Dated: October 29, 2014
Village of Sidney
Planning Board
Sheena Felzak, Secretary
10-30(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: [email protected]
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.
1________________ 2 ________________ 3 ________________
4________________ 5 ________________ 6 ________________
SPECIAL NOTICE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7________________ 8 ________________ 9 ________________
10______________ 11 _______________ 12 ________________
13______________ 14 _______________ 15 ________________
16______________ 17 _______________ 18 ________________
19______________ 20 _______________
This many words $5.00.
5¢ per word from here.
21______________ 22 _______________ 23 ________________
24______________ 25 _______________ 26 ________________
27______________ 28 _______________ 29 ________________
30______________ 31 _______________ 32 ________________
33______________ 34 _______________ 35 ________________
No. of words over 20 = __________
x 5¢ = ________
+ $5.00
= subtotal __________
x No. of weeks __________
= TOTAL ENCLOSED
________________
BUILDING FOR SALE
OFFERED FOR $249,000
10,800-square-foot steel building located on approximately 2 1/2 acres
in the Sidney Industrial Park. Mix of manufacturing and office space.
For details e-mail to: [email protected]
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014— 19
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the tax roll and
warrant for the collection of
taxes for the Sidney Central
School District, including
taxes for the Sidney Memorial Public Library, have been
approved. Taxes are payable
to NBT Bank, NA of Sidney,
13 Division St., Sidney, NY
13838 without penalty from
September 2 to October 2,
2014, with a 2% penalty from
October 3 to November 3,
2014, and with a 3% penalty
from November 4 to November 8, 2014. Lobby hours are
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Thursday, and from 9 a.m. to
noon on Saturday, excluding
legal holidays. After November 8, all unpaid taxes will
be returned to the County
Treasurer. School taxes are
then re-levied with an additional penalty and payable
with the Town and County
Tax that you will receive in
January of 2015.
Dated: August 26, 2014
Constance A. Umbra
District Clerk for the
Board of Education
8-28, 9-4, 9-25,
10-30(4w)c
NOTICE OF SALE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that pursuant to Section 182
of the New York State Lien
Law, the Undersigned Lienor
HOLY COW MINI STORAGE LLC, 198 Main St., Afton, NY 13730, will SELL the
following personal property
in a Private Sale, for Nonpayment of Storage Charges, on
November 10, 2014 at 10:00
a.m., on the premises where
property has been stored, 1018
Co. Rd. 39, Bainbridge, NY
13733. In the matter of Units:
D2 Jeanette Jacobs, D-15
Matthew Goodwin and D-34
Daniel Blackman. HOLY
COW MINI STORAGE LLC
reserves the right to postpone
the sale in whole or part for
any reason.
11-6(2w)c
FUEL BIDS
The Village of Unadilla
will be accepting sealed bids
for the following - November 18th, 2014 - May 31st,
2015 fixed and/or fluctuating
price. Fire Department diesel
+/- 1300 gallons, Garage Diesel +/- 1500 gallons, Garage
gasoline +/- 1500 Gallons.
All bids must be marked as
“Fuel Bids” and received in
the Village Office no later than
4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 18th, 2014. Bids will be
opened at the regularly scheduled meeting of the Board of
Trustees Tuesday, November
18th, 2014 at 6:30 pm at the
Firehouse, 77 Clifton Street,
Unadilla. The Village reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. A non-cullusion bid
statement must be furnished
with each bid. Questions can
be directed to the Superintendent of Public Works at
369-3421. DATED: October
27th, 2014
Suzette E. Hayes
Village Clerk/Treasurer
10-30(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
SEASONAL ROADS
Notice is hereby given that
the Town of Unadilla Highway Superintendent, Rodney
Renwick, has designated the
following roads as seasonal
roads. These roads will not be
maintained from November 1,
2014 through May 1, 2015.
Prentice Gorge Road
Hinman Road
THE DEADLINE
FOR ALL ADS AND
ARTICLES IS
5 PM ON MONDAY
By Order of the Town Board
Dated October 17, 2014
Theresa A. Schultheis
Coventry Town Clerk
11-6(3w)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
Check out the Tri-Town News
website at
www.tritownnews.com
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Formation of The
Chuck Wagon Grill LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with
the Secy. of State of NY
(SSNY) on 9/10/14. Office
location: Delaware County.
SSNY designated as agent
of LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
115 River Street, Sidney, NY
13838 Purpose: Any lawful
activity.
10-30(6W)C
Mile of Dentwood Drive
Meadow Lane
Signs have been posted in
those areas.
Rodney Renwick
Highway Superintendent
Town of Unadilla
November 1, 2014
10-30(1w)c
LEGAL NOTICE
MEETING 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 and
Local Law #1 to override the
Tax Cap. Regular meeting to
follow.
Pamela Walker
Town Clerk
Town of Masonville
10-30(1w)c
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
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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
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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 ! !
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229 Main St., Unadilla
(between Brown’s Pharmacy & Village Variety)
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ATTORNEYS
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Cleaning
• Video Drain Inspection • Frozen Pipes Thawed
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• Local • Reasonable • Reliable • Insured
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20 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 30, 2014
Constitution Pipeline Receives Final
Federal Environmental Review
(Continued from Page 1)
natural gas supply options via
an interconnect with the existing Iroquois Pipeline.
“We look forward to the issuance of the final FERC Order, as well as other applicable
approvals we need to begin
construction on this pipeline
so that we can deliver muchneeded additional natural gas
supply to New York and New
England as quickly as possible,” the project sponsors
said.
The FERC Environmental
Impact Statement (EIS) assesses the potential environmental
effects of the construction and
operation of the projects in
accordance with the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act. The EIS
concluded that environmental
impacts would be reduced to
“less than significant levels”
with the implementation of
proposed mitigation measures
by the company and FERC.
The FERC served in a coordinating role with relevant
federal and state agencies in
developing its final EIS. The
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers, the Federal Highway Administration,
and the New York State Department of Agriculture and
Markets also participated as
cooperating agencies in the
preparation of the EIS.
The FERC’s 90-day federal
authorization decision deadline for the project is set for
Jan. 22, 2015.
The Constitution Pipeline is designed to transport
enough natural gas each day
to serve approximately 3 million homes in the U.S. Northeast. The project involves the
construction and operation of
124 miles of 30-inch-diameter
pipeline from natural gas supply areas in northeast Pennsylvania and connecting with existing transmission pipelines
in Schoharie County.
Constitution Pipeline Company Constitution
Pipeline
Company, LLC is owned
by subsidiaries of Williams
Partners L.P. (NYSE:WPZ),
Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation (NYSE:COG), Piedmont
Natural Gas Company, Inc.
(NYSE:PNY), and WGL
Holdings, Inc. (NYSE:WGL).
The 124-mile pipeline project
is proposed to connect domestic natural gas production
in northeastern Pennsylvania
with northeastern markets by
late 2015 or 2016. Additional
information about the Constitution Pipeline can be found
at www.constitutionpipeline.
com.
THE DEADLINE FOR ALL
ADS AND ARTICLES IS
5 PM ON MONDAY
SIDNEY - The kick off for
the 11th annual Tri-Town Relay For Life will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 12 at the
United Methodist Church,
Liberty St., Sidney. Everyone
is invited to attend. Our theme
this year will be “Heros For A
Cure.” Refreshments will be
served starting at 5:30 p.m.
followed by the meeting.
Relay For Life is a signature activity of the American
Cancer Society. This year we
have several new things which
will be taking place with our
Relay. Relay For Life is an
event to raise money for cancer research, education, advocacy, and services for cancer
patients. It is a fun time for
families and friends, and yet it
is a serious time as we honor
survivors for their courage
and strength and remember
loved ones lost to cancer. This
is a time when the community
can come together to do their
part to fight cancer. The Relay
For Life will be held at General Clinton Park in Bainbridge
on May 9, 2015.
The American Cancer So-
New York State Needs
A Strong Voice For:
A SENATOR WE CAN TRUST
www.starzakforsenate.com
Paid for by Friends of Anndrea Starzak
The Chenango County
Democratic
Committee supports
our local Democratic
candidates
Bainbridge Chamber to Honor Dave
Worden on Sat., Nov. 8
duties as a member of the volunteer fire department, he has
been serving as Fire District
Commissioner for nine years.
Dave was also instrumental
in the effort to provide two
monuments in honor of the
vounteers with the Bainbridge
Fire Department and Emergency Squad.
Dave received recognition
from his fellow fighters in 2000
and again 2014 when he was
named Fireman of the Year.
Dave’s commitment to efforts with the volunteer fire
department is a natural progression. His parents, Lee and
Shirley Worden, moved to
Guilford when Dave was a year
old. Soon after, Lee became a
member of the Guilford Fire
Department. Dave’s brother
Jonathan was assistant chief
in Guilford in the mid 1980s.
His uncle, Paul Worden, is a
former fire chief in Franklin
and Paul’s son, Tom Worden,
is currently fire chief.
Dave graduated from the
Bainbridge-Guilford
High
School in 1980, and prior
to moving to Bainbridge he
served four years with the
Guilford Fire Department.
Dave recalls the first fire he
responded to, a plane crash
the night he was voted into
membership.
As for the most memorable
fire, he said it would have to
be the Mirabito fire on Cart-
wright Ave. in Sidney, four
months prior to the birth of his
daughter Ashley.
Dave’s commitment to his
community has also included
serving for 12 years on the
Bainbridge Village Planning
Board, four years on the Bainbridge Village Zoning Board
of Appeals and safety coordinator for the 2014 General
Clinton Canoe Regatta.
Dave’s children include
daughters Ashley Dudden
and husband Ben and Melissa
Fuller and husband Matt; and
grandson, Aiden Fuller.
Looking to Bainbridge’s future, Dave said he would like
to see more industry move
into the area, and on a more
personal level, he would encourage more people to “get
involved with our service
organizations.”
In addition to honoring
Dave Worden as the Citizen
the Year at the Commitment to
Community dinner, the Bainbridge Chamber of Commerce
will recognize Pine Ridge
Grocery with their Business
of the Year award.
The Commitment to Community Dinner will be held
Saturday, Nov. 8 at the Cream
of the Crop, Rt. 7, Bainbridge.
There will be a social hour at 6
p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m.
Tickets are available at
NBT Bank and Bob’s Diner.
The ticket deadline is Oct. 31.
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
PAID FOR BY THE CCDC
ciety and the Relay For Life
Committee would like to thank
all those who were involved
this past year. A big thank you
to our team captains, participants, sponsors and the community. Last May we had 25
teams, 341 participants, and
63 survivors, who took part
in this event. The luminaria
ceremony had a total of 1,000
candles lighting the track. The
total gross from this event was
$87,989.83.
We would like to invite survivors, businesses, schools,
churches, organizations, families, previous team captains,
potential new teams, caregivers and families to come and
hear what this next year event
is all about. Please mark your
calendar for Wednesday, Nov.
12 at 5:30 p.m. For questions
or information, e-mail Maryann Mika, maryannm21red@
yahoo.com or Jodi Wombacker, jodiwombacker@gmail.
com or call the American Cancer Society at 1-800-277-2345
or the local office at 563-9634.
With the help of people like
you, we hope to find a cure.
(Continued from Page 1)
th
Vote November 4 !
American Cancer Society Plans
11th Annual Tri-Town Relay For Life
NEW
N
LOCATIO
GUEST SPEAKER at a recent meeting of the Rotary
Club of Sidney was John Wall, general manager at
Amphenol. He spoke on Amphenol’s move of their offices to the new facility at 171 Delaware Ave. last May.
Amphenol anticipates holding an open house next April
or May. Currently the plant at Sidney employs over a
1,000 people. Wall is shown here (l.) with Rotarian Jim
Doig.
(TTN Photo by Anna Ritchey)
Two New Businesses to Open
Monday, Nov. 3, in Industrial Park
(Continued from Page 1)
the nickel deposit you paid
when you purchased those
containers. They also would
like to associate themselves
with all types of organizations
and fundraisers to help raise
money for their benefits. They
will advertise the benefit and
bank the donations for them.
So if you have a benefit, a
fundraiser or an organization,
they ask that you stop and see
them to sign up to start receiving donations.
If you have deposit-type
recyclables that you may normally just throw out, please
consider dropping them off
at Wheel of Redemption to
be used for a contribution to
a local charity. They will be
running various specials on
the wheel, which the customer
will have the opportunity to
win with just a “spin” of the
wheel.
Greg, who was born and
raised in Sidney, and his wife
Susan are excited about starting their own business here
in Sidney. Greg says he has
stayed in the tri-town area because he likes the people and
the area. He has raised three
children here and worked in
the auto parts business for
nearly 40 years and together
Greg and Susan would like to
serve old friends/customers
and are anxious to make new
friends/customers.
Greg and Susan would like
to thank the many people who
have made their new business
a reality and to all of their
friends and customers for
supporting them. Please feel
free to stop in and say hello.
They are always interested in
a good story or a good joke.
You can reach them by phone
369-5800, by fax: 369-5801,
by e-mail: unadillafasteners@
yahoo.com, or on facebook.
Election Day, Nov. 4
(Continued from Page 1)
in Bainbridge. In Colesville
there are two council seats
open. On the ballot are Gordon
Carroll (R) and Michael F. Olin
(R). There are also two assessor positions with Robert H.
Demarmels (R) and Ronald C.
Young (R) running. In Coventry, Daniel M. Clark (We the
People) is running for a one
year council seat.
On the county level, in
Broome County, which includes
Colesville, there are two candidates for sheriff, Christopher
Bracco (D) (Working Families)
and David E. Harder (R) (C)
(I). There are two family court
judge seats open with candidates Peter P. Charnetsky (D)
(Working Families); Daniel D.
Reynolds (D) (Working Families); Mark H. Young (R) (C)
(I); and Richard H. Miller II (R)
(C) (I). Running for county legislator in the 1st district is Stephen J. Flagg (R) (C).
In Delaware County, Thomas
E. Mills (R) is unopposed in
seeking re-election as sheriff
and Sharon A. O’Dell (R) as
county clerk.
William C. Craine (R) is
unopposed as a candidate for
county treasurer in Chenango
County.
On the ballot for sheriff in
Otsego County is Richard J.
Devlin, Jr. (R) (D) (C) (I).
Running unopposed for reelection to the New York State
Assembly in the 122st District is
Clifford W. Crouch (R).
For State Senate, in the 52nd
District, Anndrea L. Starzak (D)
(Working Families) is challenging Thomas W. Libous (R) (I)
(C). John J. Bonacic (R) (C) (I)
is running for re-election in the
42nd District and in the 51st District James L. Seward (R) (C)
(I) is seeking re-election.
There is a contest for Congress in the 19th District with
Christopher Gibson (R) (C) (I)
being challenged by Sean S. Eldridge (D) (Working Families).
Richard L. Hanna (R) (I) is unopposed in the 22nd District.
Running for State Supreme
Court Justice in the 6th District
is Robert C. Mulvey (R).
Statewide, Andrew Cuomo
(D) (Working Families) (I)
(Women’s Equality) is seeking
re-election as governor. Running with him for lieutenant
governor is Kathy C. Hochul.
They are being opposed by Rob
Astorino (R) (C) (S) and Chris
Moss. Also on the ballot are
Howie Hawkins (G) and Brian
P. Jones; Steven Cohn (S) and
Bobby K. Kalotee, and Michael
McDermott (L) and Chris Edes.
Thomas P. DiNapoli (D) (I)
(Working Families) is being
challenged by Robert Antonacci
(R) (C) for comptroller. Also on
the ballot are Theresa M. Portelli (G) and John Clifton (L).
Running for attorney general
are Eric Schneiderman (D) (I)
(Working Families); John Cahill (R)(C); Ramon Jimenez (G)
and Carl E. Person (L).
There are also three proposals
on the ballot. Number one is an
amendment revising the state’s
redistricting procedure. Proposal number two is an amendment permitting electronic
distribution of state legislative
bills. Proposal number three is a
proposition, the Smart Schools
Bond Act of 2014, authorizing
the sale of state bonds up to two
billion dollars to provide access
to classroom technology and
high speed internet connectivity
to equalize learning opportunities for children.