June 30, 2011 - Tri

Transcription

June 30, 2011 - Tri

Auto Club Announces
Car Show Winners
Unatego Students
Receive Recognition
Dan Elwood 5K Run
Raises $4,500 for Hospice
Tri-Town Hospital Has
New Advanced CT Scanner
Page 5
Page 9
Page 10
Page 16
VOL. 145 - NO. 28
SIDNEY, NEW YORK — THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011
SUGGESTED PRICE 75¢
Photos
contributed
by Sierra Brown, Paul
Birdsall, Lori Ball, Kim
Nerzak and Cindy Tiley.
More photos online at
tritownnews.com.
Fireworks Display Still On;
Softball, BBQ Cancelled
UNADILLA – Lack of
entries for the Co-ed Slow
Pitch Softball Tournament
originally scheduled for
July 2 and 3 have resulted
in its cancellation.
In addition, the Unadilla
Fire Department has cancelled the chicken barbecue planned for July 3.
But the good news is
that the Fireworks Show is
still on. There will be a fireworks display this Sunday,
July 3 on the lower end of
the RDC field in Unadilla.
The display will start just
after dusk.
To help offset the cost of
the fireworks, donations are
being accepted. They may
be sent to the Unadilla Fire
Department, 16 Clifton St.,
Unadilla, NY 13849.
Enjoy Music, Strawberries
This Friday in Village Park
BAINBRIDGE - The first Old
Time Band Concert of the 2011
Season will be Friday, July 1 in
the Village Park in the center of
the Village of Bainbridge. Concert time is 7 p.m.
As another summer season
begins, the band will have a
program of patriotic numbers
and other old favorites to help
get the 4th of July Weekend off
to a good start.
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church
folks will be hosting a Strawberry Social beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Come early, bring a blanket or
lawn chair and enjoy the evening with family and friends.
In case of rain, the concert
and strawberries will be in the
Town Hall Theatre.
For additional information,
please call 967-7228.
Tri-Town News
Office Closed
For 4th of July
SIDNEY – The Tri-Town
News office will be closed on
Monday, July 4 in observance
of the holiday. The deadline for
the July 7 issue will be 9 a.m.,
Tuesday, July 5.
Talent Wanted for Idol Contest
Annual Carnival of Sales
Is Coming Up Sat., July 9
UNADILLA – The 35th Annual Unadilla Carnival of Sales
will be held on Saturday, July
9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the
Community House field.
Plans are underway for a
number of fun events, entertainment, food and lots of sales, including community wide lawn
sales. Artists, crafters and vendors will be set up on the field.
New this year is an Amateur
Idol Contest open to all talent. Individuals or groups are
wanted to compete in the event.
The contest will take place from
12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. directly behind the Community House on
Main St. Prizes will be awarded
including 1st place, $100; 2nd
place, $75; and 3rd place, $50.
All performances will be limited to ten minutes. Entry fees are
$15 for a single act and $25 for
a group. Entry forms are available on line at www.unadillachamberofcommerce.org or
call Linda Bickos at 369-2614.
Registration accepted the day of
the show until noon.
The Roundhouse Rockers
band will be returning and Mike
Herman So-Lo Blues Singer
will also be on hand. The Dogs
on the Run Agility Show will
take place, there will be a car
show, and for the kids, a bounce
house and other activities.
Check the July 7 issue of the
Tri-Town News for details of
this popular event.
Democrats to Hold
Meeting July 5
Seeking Candidates
SIDNEY – The Town of Sidney Democratic Committee will
hold a public meeting for Democrats and others interested in
seeking public office in the upcoming fall election. The meeting will be held Tuesday, July 5
at 7 p.m. at Trackside Dining,
Main St., Sidney.
Town of Sidney offices open
include two town council seats,
town clerk/tax collector and superintendent of highways.
For more information, contact
Susan Sklenarik at 563-3329.
Top Pictures: Buckley Road near Smith Pond. At Right:
end of Buckley Road near 206 (note person at top of
caved in area).
Flash Flooding Closes
Roads In Tri-Town Area
COVENTRY – Localized
storms last week caused flash
flooding that resulted in the closure of roads in the Town of
Coventry, and several other roads
in the Bainbridge, Guilford and
Afton areas. Sporadic but heavy
rains that fell on already saturated
grounds, and swollen creeks that
overflowed their banks compromised a number of area roads.
The Town of Coventry was
among the areas most affected.
Town of Coventry Supervisor
John Phelan said that 13 town
roads sustained damage, some
severe enough to require at least
temporary closure. “Everyone had
alternative routes but for some it
has been an inconvenience,” said
Phelan.
Among the roads closed was
Buckley Hill Road where the
north end was completely washed
out. A conduit has already been
installed and the road re-opened.
On Tuesday, Phelan said some
roads allow only one lane traffic
but the only road still completely
closed is Wylie-Horton Rd. This
road is only on state land so does
not directly impact residents.
Last Friday the Chenango Co.
Emergency Management Office
issued a warning alert that Smith
Pond in the Town of Coventry
had suffered significant damage
in Thursday night’s flash flood,
and there was a potential that a
dam could fail causing the pond
to give way resulting in flooding
to the south and southeast. Smith
Pond feeds into a small creek,
which runs to the Village of Afton. The dam did eventually fail
and Phelan said the Department
of Environmental Conservation
Dam Safety reported that the dam
was completely breached. Phelan
said the dam is privately owned
and they are trying to contact the
absentee owner. According to
Phelan, there are only two solutions, to repair the dam or open
it up and let the water pass. He
said while the town had overseen
the dam and inspected it to insure
public safety downstream, it is
not the town’s responsibility.
On Tuesday there were representatives from several agencies
on hand to assess and help with
the damage in the Town of Coventry, as well as come up with
solutions for the hardest hit areas.
Represented were Chenango Co.
Soil and Water Conservation,
the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Chenango Co. Emergency
Services, DEC Dam Safety and
Afton and Coventry Fire Depart-
ments. Because of the severe
damage, Phelan said the town
needs engineering expertise.
While they are looking to
FEMA for some assistance, Phelan said it was such a localized
storm they are not sure of FEMA’s help. Rather they are more
optimistic about having a shared
service agreement with the state.
Phelan said among their major
concerns are Buckley Hill Road,
Cueball Road and Moran Road.
Barricades and warning cones
have been put up to caution drivers and Phelan urges people to
“use extreme caution and respect
the barricades and cones.” He
said, “roads may look okay but if
you travel on some sections and
the road breaks down you could
drop twenty feet.”
Phelan praised the crews for
their hard work in response to the
emergency situation, saying they
had no time off.
Another area seriously affected was the Bainbridge-Guilford
Road. A creek in back of the old
Borden plant overflowed its banks
after a beaver dam broke and sent
debris down, plugging up the
creek. Waters spread across the
road to houses on the other side.
Several homeowners lost furnaces and hot water heaters as water
seeped into their cellars. Firemen
were soon out pumping out basements. Bridges on the road were
problematic as adjacent roadways
were washed away. Doris Bame,
who lives on the road, said in over
40 years she has never seen the
area so flooded, even in the flood
of 2006.
Others in the Bainbridge area
also noted that it was worse than
in 2006 with flooded basements
that had three to four feet of
water.
Rt. 7 east of Afton closed when
fill under the road was washed out
resulting in a large cavern in the
roadway. The road is expected to
be closed for some time.
Lynn Shultis, Town of Afton
highway superintendent, said the
bridge on lower Morgan Rd. in
the town was wiped out but it is
a county not town responsibility.
The same bridge was closed in
the 2006 flood. Richard Ramsey,
head of the Afton Village department of public works, said there
were no real problems in the
village.
In Sidney village, with the exception of several problem culverts, Sidney Village Engineer
John Woodyshek said he knew of
no severe problems.
Above and right:
Rt. 7 bridge is
closed outside
of the village of
Afton alternate
routes include I88, Algerine St.
and the “back
river” road.
Above: Water flooded from a creek at
the Bainbridge end
of the Bainbridge
Guilford Road. Left:
Many roads were
temporarily closed
due to damage
from flash flooding
including this section of Co. Rt. 17 at
West Bainbridge.
The shoulder of
Route 206 was also
damaged.
2 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 23, 2011
CHICKEN
BBQS
BAINBRIDGE – The Bainbridge American Legion Post
806 will be selling Chicken by
Wilson on Saturday, July 2 from
10:30 a.m. till sold out at the
Family Dollar on North Main St.,
Bainbridge. Dinners of chicken
halves, homemade potato salad
and baked beans will be available. Profits will be used to send
two B-G boys to Boys State at
Morrisville College.
AFTON – The Hope Congregational Church will hold a
Chicken Barbecue, along with
a yard sale, this Saturday, July
2 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The
church is located at 129 Main
St., Afton.
UNADILLA – Chicken and
Ribs BBQ will be held during
Unadilla Carnival of Sales Saturday, July 9 beginning at 10 a.m.
on the front lawn of Community
Field, Main St. Mrs. Birdies
BBQ will be serving chicken
halves and dinners, plus ribs and
dinners to benefit the Unadilla
Chamber of Commerce.
Otego OB Ambassador’s Club
To Celebrate 106th Anniversary
OTEGO - The Otego OB
Ambassador’s Club, formerly
known as the Otego Old Boys’
Club, will hold its 106th anniversary celebration on Monday,
July 4, at the Otego Rod and
Gun Club. The celebration will
begin with a coffee and cake social hour at 11 a.m.
A covered dish luncheon will
be held at noon followed by a
business meeting. Attendees
are requested to bring a dish to
pass and their own table service.
Beverages will be provided.
Recognition of the recipient
of the club’s annual scholarship given to an Otego senior
graduating from Unatego High
School is an important part of
the day’s activities.
Annual club membership
dues are $10 per person. To be
eligible for club membership,
one must only be a current resident of the Town or Otego or
have lived in the Town of Otego
in the past.
If you are interested in attending the anniversary celebration
or becoming a member of the
Otego OB Ambassador’s Club,
please contact Cindy Magee at
988-2888 by July 1.
Village of Sidney
Taxes Due July 1
SIDNEY - The Village of
Sidney property tax bills are due
Friday, July 1 without penalty
by the close of business. The
village will also accept payment
that is postmarked by July 1.
The village office is open 8 to
4:30 for your convenience. Any
questions, please call 561-2324.
GRADUATING SENIORS at the Unatego Jr.-Sr. High School received their diplomas
during exercises held June 24 in the high school gym. The exercises had to be moved inside due to inclement weather. Seventy-nine graduates were awarded their diplomas.
(Photo by Lisa McKee)
Village of Sidney
Water, Sewer
Payment Due
SIDNEY - The Village of
Sidney water and sewer bills
are due Tuesday July 12 without
penalty by the close of business.
The village will also accept payment that is postmarked by July
12. The Village office is open 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for your convenience. Any questions, please
call 561-2324.
SUMMER CLASSES &
DANCE INTENSIVES
July 5 to August 11
Center for Performing Arts
Always Building Character”
Corner Main & Division St.
Sidney, N.Y.- Second Floor
(Above Main St. Paint & Hardware)
FOR REGISTRATION & INFO CALL
607-563-8667
www.abcschoolofdance.com
TUESDAYS
Summer Sampler - Inc.
ballet, tap, jazz - ages 7
& up
Hip Hop - ages 5-10, 11-18
Musical Theatre - 7 & up
THURSDAYS
Tap- ages 7-10, 11 & up
Jazz- ages 7-10, 11 & up
Zumba - ages 12 & up
Carib-Funk - ages 13 & up
Mommy & Me/Creative
Movement - ages 2-4
Pre-Ballet/Tap /Jazz - ages
4-6
A FUN & EXCITING SUMMER
DANCE PROGRAM
With
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS!
“I am looking forward to helping
provide a needed service in this
great community.”
—Dr. James O’Brien
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES at the Sidney Central
School were held June 25 in the transportation center
with 103 seniors receiving their diplomas. The program
included a senior choral selection, “You Raise Me Up”
and a band piece, “I Got Rhythm”. Foreign Exchange
student Norapat (James) Pichaiyut from Thailand is also
in the photo, far right.
(Photo by Spencer Gridley)
Magician Michael James
To Perform at Afton Library
AFTON – The Afton Free
Library’s Summer Reading Program, One World, Many Stories, is happy to welcome back
magician, Michael James with
his special magic show to baffle
you and fun audience participation on Thursday, July 7.
The program is from 1-3 p.m.
with reading goal prizes, story
time and activities. Parents and
caregivers are invited to join the
fun as well.
For more information regarding the Afton Free Library Summer Reading Program please
call the library at 639-1212.
Clerk’s Office
Closed July 4
BAINBRIDGE – The Bainbridge Town Clerk’s Office
will be closed Monday, July 4.
Please plan accordingly.
Heart care has a
new face in Norwich
UHS is committed to expanding and enhancing
family health and specialty services in our service
area.
Dr. Jamie O’Brien is a *oard +ertiÅed
Cardiologist, and brings his expertise to Norwich
alongside Dr. Jack Brereton.
A University of Vermont College of Medicine
graduate, Dr. O’Brien earned his degree in
Cardiology and completed his residence and
fellowship at Albany Medical Center. His
BBQ TANK
REFILL
Independence Day Celebration
SALE
FRIDAY, JULY 1 THRU MONDAY, JULY 4
20 lb. Fill = 4.5 gal. for
$11.50 tax inc.
(Limit 2 tank refills per visit)
DELIVERING A JOINT
ADDRESS
at
the
Bainbridge-Guilford
High School graduation ceremony June
25 are Caiti Anderson,
Valedictorian and Lauren
Porter,
Salutatorian.
The ceremony was
held on the front lawn
of the school. Some 85
graduates received their
diplomas.
(Photo by
Makenzie Cuozzo)
Cub Scouts to Hold
Car Wash, Bottle
Drive July 16
SIDNEY – Cub Scout Pack
52 will hold a Car Wash and
Bottle Drive Saturday, July 16
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in McDonald’s parking lot.
Country Store
Has Take Five
Lottery Winner
SCHENECTADY - The New
York Lottery has announced
the name of a Sidney Take Five
player who won $29,152 in the
drawing held on June 16. The
winner, Melanee Winans, purchased the winning ticket at the
Country Store & Kitchen at 29
Union St. in Sidney.
Afton School
Board to Meet
AFTON – The Afton Central School Board of Education
will hold its Annual Reorganizational Meeting on Thursday,
July 7 at 7 p.m. in the board of
education room across from the
district office.
HORTON Has It!
We Stock
Appliance Parts
interests are:
)LÎVKM[QV+IZLQIK5MLQKQVM
Cardiology Norwich
179 Broad Street
Norwich, NY 13815
(607) 337-4215
www.uhs.net
+TQVQKITIVLQVÎ[Q^MKIZLQWTWOa
5ISQVOILQNNMZMVKMQVZ]ZITUMLQKQVM
E-Z FILL
PUMP STATION, LLC
Dr. O’Brien is now seeing patients at UHS
869 Co. Rd. 39, Between Afton & Bainbridge
Cardiology – Norwich, and invites you to schedule
OPEN EVERY DAY
Mon. - Sat. 8 am to 6 pm; Sun. 9 am to 4 pm
a visit for any heart concern.
Whirlpool, Frigidaire,
Any Brands!
• Water Pumps • Dryer Elements
•Adaptors • Hoses & More
607-967-3000
HORTON
HARDWARE
E-Z FILL ... it’s how we do it!
AFTON, NY
607-639-1283
Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 23, 2011 — 3
SUMMER Gary Jennings to Perform
SUPPERS July 7 for Unadilla Concert
SIDNEY – A Roast Pork dinner will be served at the Sidney
Senior Dining Center on July 21
at 5 p.m. The menu will include
roast pork, gravy, mashed potatoes, stuffing veggies, applesauce, dessert and beverage.
Punch and appetizers will be
available at 4:30 p.m. so come
early and enjoy. Please call for
reservations between 8 a.m. and
12:30 p.m. weekdays by Monday, July 18.
STRAWBERRY
FESTS
BAINBRIDGE – St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church will host a
Strawberry Social this Friday,
July 1 in the Bainbridge Village
Park beginning at 6:30 p.m. The
social will be held in conjunction with the Old Time Band
Concert that will start at 7 p.m.
SOUP
KITCHEN
BAINBRIDGE – The Soup
Kitchen at the Bainbridge United Methodist Church will be
open this Saturday, July 2 from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The menu
choices will be cream of broccoli or split pea soup, Ranch
chicken with sunshine rice and
green beans or macaroni and
cheese and tossed salad; and
choice of dessert and beverage.
The sandwich choices will be
cold meats and cheese or egg
salad.
SIDNEY - Soup, bread,
and beverages are served at
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church,
25 River Street, Sidney every
Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to
noon. Two different soups will
be available for you to choose
from. All are welcome.
UNADILLA – All are invited to the free Unadilla Concert
Series held Thursday evenings
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the Community House lawn, 193 Main
St., Unadilla. Bring a lawn chair
or a blanket.
On Thursday, July 7 bring a
dish to pass, table settings and
dine under the big top tent at the
community picnic starting at 5
p.m. Strawberry shortcake will
be available from the Unadilla
Chamber of Commerce at 6:30
p.m.
After the picnic supper, from
6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Sidney native Gary Jennings will entertain. Gary sang lead in several
bands including the Country
Gamblers, Desperado’s and
Gary Lee and The Ecstasy in upstate NY. He traveled from state
to state singing with various
bands from Florida to Texas.
Gary went to Nashville in
2001 and recorded his first all
original CD, Phases of Time.
While there, he performed at
Tootsie’s and at the Nashville
Palace. Gary’s show offers a
variety of music from classic country to classic rock, 50s
through 90s and some new
country.
Check the Unadilla Chamber
of Commerce website, http://
unadillachamberofcommerce.
org for all the upcoming events
in Unadilla this summer.
Gilbertsville Library to Hold
Garden Tour, Croquet Brunch
GILBERTSVILLE - Gilbertsville Free Library will be hosting “Gardens of Gilbertsville,” a
tour of local gardens, Saturday,
July 9, beginning at 11 a.m.
One of the gardens on the tour
is Southwinds Farms, which
also has green houses where Tilapia, a food fish is raised, with
the food provided to the fish
with plants. Many exotic animals are raised here also, making it of interest to children and
adults alike. An informal country garden belongs to Kathy and
Michael Jeanette. Michael is a
master gardener so questions
anyone has will be answered.
Also included on the tour are:
Carol and Doug Exley, a cottage
garden; Cindy and Mike Hall, a
woodland garden; Becky Brannick, whose English style country garden is well known for
its beauty, and is the only garden on the tour which has been
viewed before by the public and
Michelle Birdsall, an informal
country garden.
For information on the tour
call 783-2832 or 783-2731
Also, in conjunction with
Gilbertsville Community Days,
the library is hosting a croquet
brunch at the Major’s Inn, Sunday, July 10, starting at 11:30
a.m.
For information call Joann at
783-2731.
Free Boat
Inspections
The Bainbridge Law Enforcement Explorers Post 374,
has teamed up with the United
States Coast Guard Auxiliary
and will be conducting free
boat inspections at Mayhood’s
Sporting Goods on Rte 12 in
Norwich. Bring in your motor
boats, canoes, kayaks and other
paddle craft to be inspected on
Saturday, July 2, in the parking lot of Mayhood’s Sporting
Goods from 9 a.m. to noon.
SHARE THE
BOUNTY
SIDNEY – Come and join
your friends and neighbors for
a free community dinner on
Thursday, June 30, from 4:306:30 p.m. at the Sidney United
Methodist Church, 12 Liberty
Street.
The meal will be prepared
and served by Grace Christian
Fellowship Church.
The menu includes BBQ
meatballs, baked potatoes, salad, and dessert.
COBBLESTONE CROSSING will be performing this
Thursday, June 30 for the Unadilla Community Concert
Series. Join us on the Community House lawn, 193
Main St., Unadilla from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Enjoy an evening
of music, humor and sing-a-longs. You will hear familiar
songs by your favorite American and Irish folk groups,
as well as a bit of country, bluegrass and spirituals. All
concerts are free.
Chuck D’Imperio to Bring
One-Man Show to Oneonta
Gary Jennings
Unadilla to Hold
Hearing On TV
Cable Franchise
UNADILLA – The Unadilla
Town Board will hold a public
hearing relative to negotiations
between the town board and
Timewarner Cable for the renewal of the existing franchise
to operate a cable system in the
Town of Unadilla. The hearing
will be held at 6:30 p.m. on July
12 at the Unadilla Town Hall,
Hwy. 7. The hearing is being
held to identify the future cable
related community needs and
interests, and to review the performance of Timewarner Cable
under the current franchise.
Village to Hold
Hearing on Cable
TV Franchise
AFTON – A public hearing
regarding the renewal of the
cable television franchise agreement between the Village of Afton and Time Warner Cable will
be held on Monday, July 11 at
7 p.m. in the Jack Bolster Community Center, 105 Main St.,
Afton. A copy of the agreement
is available in the village clerk’s
office for inspection during regular business hours.
SIDNEY - Sidney native
Chuck D’Imperio will be presenting his one-man show “My
Town is a Cathedral: My Memories of Sidney,” at the Oneonta Theatre, Chestnut Street,
Oneonta, on Friday, July 8 at 8
p.m. Chuck has presented this
show throughout the Upstate
region and most recently performed it at the Franklin Stage
Company last summer. It sold
out more than 200 seats.
“This show is a wonderful snow-globe look at growing up in small town America
in the black and white days of
the 1950s and 1960s. My vantage point to this era was from
the front window of my parents
little two-shopping cart grocery
store on Main Street in Sidney.
Despite the topic being place
specific,” D’Imperio said, “the
subject really resonates with
people from all over the place,
even those who have never
heard of Sidney before. Only
the names are different,” he
laughed.
“The swimming holes, the
old-timers, the triumphs and
disasters, the best hamburger
in town, the old schoolteachers,
the rivalries and the memories
all come rushing back during
my talk. For those of you who
remember the old Sidney bank,
Bert Fairbanks, Taffy Jones’
Aquacades, the Zor Grotto musicals, Logans and The Master
Market, Ricey’s Gas Station,
teachers Mr. Redmond, Mrs.
Halbert and Emily Spinelli, the
Welcome Inn and the Bi-Centennial parade...well, this show
is for you!”
“My Town is a Cathedral:
My Memories Of Sidney” is a
benefit fundraiser for Catskill
Area Hospice. Tickets may be
purchased at The Green Toad
Book Store on Main Street in
Oneonta, or online at www.
oneontatheatre.com.
“On the heels of last year’s
sell out show in Franklin, I hope
that lots of folks from Sidney
will make it up to the glorious
old Oneonta Theatre for my
show,” D’Imperio said. “It is a
fun evening of memories and
laughs and I am sure that I will
mention something that almost
everybody will remember. It really is a special evening.”
Chuck is the son of Kate
D’Imperio, of Sidney, and is a
graduate of Sidney High School,
1967. He was inducted into the
Sidney Alumni Wall of Fame in
2009 for “Excellence in Broadcasting.” He can be heard daily
on WDOS Radio in Oneonta.
Sidney C of C
Meets July 6
SIDNEY – The Sidney Chamber of Commerce board meeting will be Wednesday, July
6 at 7:45 a.m. at Sidney Golf
and Country Club. All chamber
members are welcome.
VENDORS WANTED
We are looking for vendors to
participate in an
Arts and Crafts Festival on
Saturday, August 20, 2011 in Afton, NY.
We invite any vendors of arts, crafts, antiques and collectibles
to join us. Vendor space just $15.00.
Call Maryann Palmetier 607-226-0791
or Pat Stafford 607-639-1164
for information and applications
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]
The Tri-Town News (UPSPS 618-740) is published
Thursdays for $32.00 per year in the counties of Broome,
Chenango, Delaware and Otsego and $37.00 elsewhere
by Paden Publishing, LLC, 5 Winkler Road, Sidney, NY,
13838. Periodical postage paid at Sidney, New York.
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
Tri-Town Theatre to Present
Nunsense on July 15, 16
SIDNEY – The Tri-Town
Theatre will present the musical
comedy Nunsense in the new
band shell at General Clinton
Park in Bainbridge the weekend of July 15, 16 and 17. All
performances are at 7:30 p.m.
Nunsense, with book, music
and lyrics by Dan Goggin was
the winner of four Outer Critics
Awards for the Best Off Broadway Musical in 1986 and has
been performed worldwide, including a made for TV program
that starred Rue McClanahan
from the popular TV series The
Golden Girls.
The show is a fundraiser for
the convent of The Kuttke Sisters of Hoboken to raise money
to bury nuns who were accidentally poisoned by the convent’s
cook, Sister Julia (Child of God).
The convent is led by Mother
Superior, Sister May Regina
(Pat Hanson) a tough but kind
hearted nun who came from a
family of high wire performers.
Sister May Hubert, Mistress of
Novices (Allie Paige Tabor) is
the second in command at the
convent who is always competing with Mother Superior.
The other nuns in the show include Sister Robert Anne (Kim
Webster), a streetwise nun from
Brooklyn; Sister Mary Amnesia
(Amanda Blake), who lost her
memory when a crucifix fell on
her head; and Sister Mary Leo
(Jordan Griffiths), the Novice
who wants to be the first nun
ballerina.
The show is filled with snappy tunes and witty jokes. The
NY Times said of Nunsense, it
is a hail of fun and frolic. With
songs, jokes and nuns, who can
go wrong?
All performances will be at
the newly completed band shell
on the General Clinton Canoe
Regatta Park and will begin at
7:30 p.m. Advance tickets can
be purchased at Glad Tidings
in Sidney and the Bainbridge
Pharmacy in Bainbridge, or will
be available at the time of the
show.
Senate Passes Act to Boost
Local Agricultural Purchases
ALBANY - The New York
State Senate recently passed
the “Buy from the Backyard
Act” to promote the purchase of
food grown or produced locally.
The bill (S.2468), sponsored by
Senator Thomas Libous (R-CI, Binghamton), requires state
agencies with food contracts to
buy at least 20 percent of their
food from New York sources.
“If every household in New
York spent just $15 per week on
local food, we could pump $5.5
billion into New York State’s
economy,” Senator Tom Libous
said. “And that’s just households.
This bill will help state agencies
join in supporting our farmers
and stimulating the economy.
We’re investing taxpayer dollars
right back into our state.”
“Buying local isn’t just a
catchphrase – it is a sensible and
healthy act that supports hardworking New Yorkers,” Senate
Majority Leader Dean Skelos
said. “This bill demonstrates
New York State’s commitment
to the quality produce and other
farm offerings that are plentiful
across the state and will bolster
our agricultural industry and
overall economy.”
The bill expands upon an existing law, which creates a program that encourages the purchase of local food products by
State agencies. Mental health facilities, prisons, universities and
state institutions that have food
contracts would be required to
purchase at least 20 percent that
is grown, produced, harvested or
processed in New York State.
The bill expands upon Senator Libous’s Buy From the Backyard initiative in Broome, Tioga,
and Chenango counties (www.
BuyFromTheBackyard.com),
which promotes buying local
among consumers and encourages investments in New York
agriculture.
The bill has been sent to the
Assembly.
Office For Aging
Sponsors Driver’s
Safety Course
COOPERSTOWN – Otsego
County Office for the Aging is
sponsoring an AARP Driver’s
Safety Course on July 18 and 20
from 5-8 p.m. each day. The class
will be held in the Emergency Services Training room at the Meadows Office Complex, 140 County
Hwy. 33W, Cooperstown.
The course is for NYS licensed
drivers of any age and qualifies
for auto insurance premium discounts. The fee is $12 for AARP
members and $14 for non-members. A current membership card
is required to receive the discount
rate.
All attendees must present a
valid NYS drivers license. Space
is limited and pre-registration is
required. To pre-register, please
call the Otsego County Office
for the Aging at 547-4232 from
9 a.m – 4 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
1955 AFTON SENIOR BAND. “In the past year, as before, the Senior Band has been successful in all of its activities.
Last May, we received an “A” rating once more at the State Contest, although we were playing Grade 5 music. Last
summer we made a name for ourselves at the Sherburne Pageant of Bands by walking off with all three trophies offered
in our class.” 1st Row: K. Meek, N. Decker, D. Buman, G. TenPas, R. Wilcox, J. Holdredge, L. Hulbert, A. Tobey, Mr.
Nygren, I. Tobey, N. Davies, P. Vail, J. Craig, W. Gerety, D. Albrecht, T. Vail, S. Eldred, H. Bunt; 2nd Row: N. Johnson,
V. Albrecht, P. Covey, T. Gohl, C. Tyron, R. Snedaker, W. Talutis, G. Johnson, R. Cass, A. Merritt, J. TenPas, R. Riley,
D. Sullivan, M. Douglas, B. Kaufman, M. Gott, C. Ernstrom, W. Rose, N. Guy, M. Yaeger, F. Wilcox, J. Talutis; 3rd Row:
R. Morrell, H. Kaufman, K. Craig, S. Campbell, H. Fuller, D. Drake, A. Hulbert, P. Miller, R. Talmadge, R. Rosenkranz,
S. Clark, C. Merritt, J. Robinson, P. Gifford, J. Crosby, N. Pease, B. Schott, C. Williams, B. Bates, M. Sherman, B.
Schoefeld.
From Crimson & White 1955
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS
SIDNEY
25 YEARS AGO
July 2, 1986
A $10,000 donation from Henry Egli of Egli Machine Co., Sidney, will give the Manufacturing
Training Center in Sidney a boost
financially. The monies will go in
part toward renovating the annex
at the Sidney Civic Center where
the training operation will be set
up and the remainder will be used
for equipment.
Dr. Theodore F. Elliott received an awarded for having
been a member of the American
Optometric Association for fifty
years. The award was presented
to him at the 91st Annual Congress of the New York State Optometric Association held at the
Sagamore Hotel on Lake George
on Saturday, June 14.
Keith Clark Scholarship is
awarded to Fontanez sisters, Ruth
and Barbara.
LARC holds two open houses
at Sidney Adult Day Care Center
SIDNEY
50 YEARS AGO
June 29, 1961
Friday, June 30 marks the beginning of the Sidney Firemen’s
annual Fourth of July celebration to be held on Firemen’s Lot,
River Street, Sidney. This year,
the firemen are having a five-day
celebration through Tuesday,
July 4th.
A Sunday school teacher’s
insight into the needs of a small
blind boy, and a spirit of wonderful cooperation by the Sunday
School Superintendents
and
members of the Sidney First
Baptist Church Sunday School,
was climaxed on Sunday, June
25, when Andy Shields, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shields, 7
Glenn Ave., Sidney, Braille of
the Holy Bible. The project was
started by Sunday School teachers, Miss Paulina Freiberger and
Mrs. Myron Rettburg.
Hurricane Hank Thompson,
veteran auto stuntman who hails
from Sidney, is back spreading chills among followers of
the Joey Chitwood Thrill Show
this season. A seven year member of the Chitwood Show, his
feature stunt of zooming a late
model stock car 25 feet in midair between ramps 85 feet apart is
always a highlight of each Chitwood performance. He formerly
held the stock car driving championship of New York State.
Sidney – July 1, 1926 – Mr.
Sousa, composer of “The Stars
and Stripes Forever,” and his famous band, will give a concert in
Smalley’s Sidney Theater.
BAINBRIDGE
25 YEARS AGO
July 2, 1986
Seven marching bands and
thirteen floats will be featured in
Bainbridge’s Bicentennial Parade
this Saturday, July 5, according
to chairman Cliff Crouch.
The opening event for the Bicentennnial weekend will be the
Industry Open House on Thursday, July 3 followed by a Strawberry Festival and Old Time
Band Concert. Friday July 4,
there will be an alumni reunion
and luncheon in General Clinton
Park. Also on Friday, The Jericho
Tavern will serve dinner prior
to the Bicentennial Dance at the
General Clinton Park Pavilion.
Saturday’s big event will be the
parade preceded by a Senior
Citizen luncheon at noon at The
Jericho. Breakfast will be served
at the Grange Hall on Saturday
and Sunday. The Sunday Church
service in the Village Park will be
followed by a community picnic
in General Clinton Park with music by the Old Time Band. There
will be special hours each day
for the Postal Cancellation Stamp
Station at the Village Park. Friday through Sunday there will be
open house at the museum and the
Bainbridge Town Hall Theatre.
Jericho Arts Council Receives
$1,500 grant for programming
from the New York State Council
on the Arts.
Dorian Bunting has been selected to sing in the Crane Centennial Chorus, the official chorus for Liberty Weekend 1986.
The 1984 Bainbridge-Guilford
graduate majors in music education and expects to graduate in
1988.
BAINBRIDGE
50 YEARS AGO
June 29, 1961
G. E. Howland . proprietor of
Howland’s Food Store in Bainbridge, announces his retirement
from active business as of July 3,
1961. Mr. Howland has been in
the grocery business for over 40
years and is one of the most esteemed of men in this area. Honesty and fairness while delivering
the finest in food available was
always his belief. Ward Kirkland,
who has been associated with
Mr. Howland for 30 years, will
take over the business which will
be known as Garden Food Store.
UNADILLA
25 YEARS AGO
July 2, 1986
Robert N. Johnson of Unadilla
has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master of the OtsegoSchohaire District of the Free and
Accepted Masons of the state of
New York.
Over 80 Unatego Central
School students were honored
on Thursday, June 12 for their
contribution to the Unatego Playwriting Competition. The project
was a cooperative effort between
the junior-senior high school and
the two elementary schools. The
evening featured scenes from
many of the plays submitted as
well as performances of the winning plays staged by Mr. Coons’
theater classes. Winners were:
Grades K-3 - Otego third grader
Susan Feldstein for “ Once Upon
A Dream;” Grades 4-6 - Otego
Elementary sixth grader Nina
Lindley for “Competition is Not
A Spectator Sport;” 10-12 graders – senior Tara Hussey and
sophomore Elizabeth Sherwood
for their original musical, “A
Dream to Chase.”
UNADILLA
55 YEARS AGO
June 29, 1956
Robert Q. Lewis, star of the
musical revue, “What’s The
Rush?” and Don Liberto, who
sings and dances in the show, will
be guests of Mrs. Mae Graves Atkins tonight at her home on Main
St. Both are voice pupils of Mrs.
Atkins. “What’s the Rush?” is
playing to capacity audiences at
Triple Cities Playhouse in Binghamton and the company will
then go on a ten week tour to
Chicago, Miami and Philadelphia
before returning to the northeast
area at the end of the summer,
prior to a Broadway opening.
A CHEERFUL PROSPECT
BY AMY MARSLAND
A while back we looked at the
question of whether an ugly man
can be elected president. Now
we see, in the Weiner case, that
a good-looking man cannot be
either if he is overexposed.
But to more serious matters.
Do you know the signs of stroke?
A correspondent tells us that
if you guess a friend or family
member may have had a stroke,
you can test by using the STR
method: ask him or her to smile,
talk (a simple sentence) or raise
their arms over their head. And
now there is a new method: ask
then to stick out their tongue. If
it comes out crooked, or they fail
any of the other tests, get them
straight to the hospital. Treatment
in the first three hours can ensure
a complete recovery.
In fact, the risk of stroke is
much higher than I thought it
was: over a lifetime, it happens
to 1 out of 28 people. Since you
probably have that many friends
and relatives, there is a good
chance that knowing these signs
will save the life of one of them.
This is three times the risk of
being shot, which is also higher
than I would have guessed: 1
out of 306 people will suffer a
gunshot wound in the course of a
lifetime.
Risk statistics are very curious.
Your risk of being in an airplane
crash in the course of a year is
very low: on the average, only 48
people go that way; however, as
I think I have pointed out before,
car crashes kill about 30,000
drivers and passengers annually.
When everybody avoided plane
travel if they could after 9/11,
nobody died in an air crash in the
following year, but there were
1,600 more deaths than normal
on the road.
And yet we all, myself
included, are more afraid of flying
than we are of driving. In a way,
this is quite normal. When we fly,
we have no control; we put our
safety in the hands of the pilot. In
a car, even as a passenger, we feel
we do have some control and can
avoid danger either by skillful
driving or by a quick warning to
the driver.
There are many other
circumstances where our fear is
not commensurate with the actual
danger we face. Your risk of
being attacked by a shark is about
1 in 4 million, while your risk of
being killed as the result of a fall
is 1 in 171. But which, when you
think about it, scares you more?
No question. Regardless of the
chance of their happening, there
are some deaths so bad we don’t
even like to expose ourselves
to them. If you are at the beach
and someone has recently been
attacked by a shark, you won’t
even go in the water. But climbing
a ladder to change a bulb doesn’t
even give you a qualm.
There are other discrepancies
in our reactions. Even a very
small earthquake will send people
rushing terrified into the streets,
but your chances of dying in a
quake are very small, about 1 in
150,000. But when you’re near
the water, whether it’s a beach
without sharks or the hotel pool,
you go swimming with laughter
although your chance of drowning
is about 100 times higher.
Probably, again, your sense of
not being in control makes a big
difference to the way you feel.
But maybe you should bear the
difference in mind when you go
and swim at any of the state parks
around here this summer.
And speaking of sharks, did
you know that they yawn, just
like us? And just like us, if one
shark in the school does, they all
start to yawn. Nobody knows why
we yawn, or what it is for, but not
only sharks but all vertebrates
do…except the giraffe, I think
possibly because if he did, he
would get a crick in the neck.
Algonquin Antique Auto Club
Announces Show Winners
BAINBRIDGE - The Algonquin Antique Car Club held
their 31st Annual Car Show and
Flea Market on June 12 at the
General Clinton Park. While the
weather was “iffY”, there was a
good turnout of people showing
their autos and spectators.
William Smith of Sherburne
won the People’s Choice trophy
with a 1951 Ford Crestline. The
People’s Choice trophy was
donated by the Sidney Federal
Credit Union. The comments by
other contenders for the trophy
agreed that this auto was really
the “best of show.”
The other trophy winners
were: Model A Ford: 1st, Harlan
Mills of Nineveh, 1930 Ford
Tuder.
Cars 1939 and older: 1 st,
Dom Cannestra of Plymouth,
1931 Buick 4 Dr Sedan; 2nd,
Roger Ree of Unadilla, 1931
Chrysler CM6; 3rd, Richard
Henz of Cortland, 1901 Buffalo
Auto.
Cars 1940 to 1954: 1st, William Smith of Sherburne, 1951
Ford Crestline; 2nd, Dick and
Jean Leonard of Apalachin,
1953 Mercury; 3rd, Jack and
Bemis Proper of Binghamton,
1949 Ford Custom 4 Dr.
Cars 1955 to 1959: 1st, Tom
Zayac of Endicott, 1956 Chevy
BelAir; 2nd, Rober Oppici of
Port Crane, 1955 Mercury
Montclair; 3rd, Dave Johnson
of Andes, 1955 Ford Crown
Victoria.
Cars 1960 to 1966: 1st, Alfred
DeWitt of Hobart, 1966 Plymouth Satellite Sport; 2nd, George
Seifert of Vemon, 1965 Olds
Delta 88; 3rd, Philip Pulz of
Windsor, 1963 Ford Fairlane.
Cars 1967 to 1970: 1st, Bill
and Audrey France of Binghamton, 1967 Dodge Charger.
Cars 1971 to 1981: 1st, Jeremy French of Treadwell, 1971
Buick Grand Sport; 2nd, Steve
Kunze of Endicott, 1979 Pontiac Trans Am; 3rd, Earl Bloom,
Sr. of Otego, 1972 Pontiac
LeMans.
Mustangs 1964 to 1986: 1st,
Mike Celiberti of Newark Valley, 1971 Mustang; 2nd, John
and Cathy Kelly of Johnson
City, 1965 Mustang.
Corvettes 1953 to 1986: 1st,
Donna Null of Oneonta, 1965
Chevy Corvette; 2nd, Thomas
Youngs of Afton, 1977 Chevy
Corvette; 3rd, Joe and Sue Panioli of Walton, 1973 Corvette.
Sports Cars to 1986: 1st, Kirk
Lockwood of Franklin, 1966
Triumph Spitfire; 2nd, Scott
Gleason of Walton, 1984 Chevy
Camaro 228 .
Stock Muscle Cars to 1986:
1st, Frank Stapleton of Big Indian, 1970 Olds 442; 2nd, Steven
Zitrin of Unadilla, 1970 Chevelle Convertible; 3rd, Chris and
Kelly Bullis of Roscoe, 1970
Dodge Challenger.
Emergency Vehicles: 1st,
MacDonald Hose Co. #2 of
Sidney, 1929 Howe Ford Fire
Truck; 2nd, Roger Ree of Unadilla, 1957 Nash Metropolitan
Fire Truck.
Customs to Present: 1st, Milton Shepler of Norwich, 1955
Ford Customline; 2nd, Tony’s
Body Shop of Davenport, 1994
Chevy Caprice; 3rd, Al and Carol Meagley of Syracuse, 1957
BelAir Sedan.
Street Rods to Present: 1st,
Roger Sickman of Tully, 1948
Chevy Fleetmaster; 2nd, Larry
Seip of Afton, 1937 Chevy 2 Dr
Sedan; 3rd, Jeff Nowelk of Unadilla, 1955 Chevy St Rod.
Unrestored to 1981: 1st,
Richard Loomis of Unadilla,
1969 Mercury; 2nd, Otto Mares
of Binghamton, 1979 Chrysler
LeBaron.
Special Interest to 1987: 1st,
Jeffery Zablocki of Bainbridge,
1972 VW Rail; 2nd, Gary French
of S. Plymouth, 1975 Triump
TR-7; 3rd, Steve Zielewicz of
Endwell, 1983 El Camino.
Special Interest Vehicles
1988 to 2011: 1st, John Heath of
Sidney, 2011 Mustang Rouch
5XR; 2nd, Jeff Warner of Margaretsville, 2009 Ford Mustang;
3rd, Buzz Hesse of Otego, 2008
Dodge Challenger Modified
“Fresh Air” Fund Kids
Arrive Tuesday, July 5
THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE TROPHY at the Algonquin
Antique Auto Club show was awarded to William Smith of
Sherburne for his 1951 Ford. The People’s Choice Award
was donated by the Sidney Federal Credit Union.
SRT-8.
Pick Up Trucks Any Year:
1st, Ray Wood of Windsor, 1953
Ford; 2nd, Bill Lake of Johnson
City, 1966 Chevrolet; 3rd, Vincent Calla of Kirkwood, 1990
Chevrolet Silverrod.
Thunderbirds to 1981: 1st,
Lisa Leggett of Otego, 1956
Ford T-bird.
Farm Tractors and Doodle Bugs: 1st, David Bird of
Harpursville, 1930 Ford Doodle
Bug; 2nd, Dick June of Unadilla,
1929 Ford Doodle Bug; 3rd, Ron
Oakley of Binghamton, 1928
Ford Doodle Bug.
Rat Rods: 1st, David Richards of Endicott, 1946 Diamond
Truck; 2nd, Fred Barse of Sidney, 1927 Rat Rod; 3rd, Earl
Gardinier of Sidney Center,
1955 Ford Rat Rod.
Imports: 1st, Ed Ray of Bainbridge, 1972 VW.
The Algonquin Antique
Car Club would like to thank
the following businesses that
donated trophies. They are:
Sidney: Sidney Federal Credit
Union, Butler Auto Sales, Sidney Auto Body, Chambers &
O’Hara’s Car Center, Terri’s
Family Hair Care; Bainbridge:
Jerry’s Inn/Parson’s Catering;
Binghamton/Sidney Mirabito
Energy Products; Mt. Upton:
Nice & Easy Valero, Blue Ox
Big Blue: Norwich: Kelly’s
Flowers; and Unadilla: Brook’s
Machine Products, and Village
Variety.
Also, a special thanks to the
following businesses and people
who donated door prizes: They
are: Afton: D&D Trophies,
THE AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
REMEMBERS
Henry’s Drive-in, and Holdridge
Sanitation; Bainbridge: NBT
Bank, Great American, Bainbridge Pharmacy, Frog Pond
Farms, Hometown Hardware,
Village Florist, E-Z Fill Pump
Station, Laing’s Trucking, and
Eileen and Gerald Mitchell;
Sidney: Trackside Diner and
Advance Auto Parks.
The Algonquin Club members truly appreciate the assistance they received during
the show from friends and
relatives.
The Algonquin Antique Auto
Club has been in existence for
over 30 years and is comprised
of members/families dedicated
to the preservation, restoration
and enjoyment of old vehicles.
They are a region of the Antique
Automobile Club of America.
New members are always welcome. For more information,
call 267-6004 or 967-7213.
SIDNEY – Jennifer and
Jeremy Jackson will soon be
welcoming Bronx ten year old,
Toni, “home” to Sidney again.
This is the third time that Toni
will get a “taste” of the country
thanks to the Fresh Air Fund’s
Friendly Town program.
Through this program, volunteer host families in 13
northeastern states and Canada
open their homes to New York
City children from low-income
Bag, Book
Sale Slated
GUILFORD - The Friends
Helping Friends Thrift Shop at
the Guilford Methodist Church
will be open Saturday, July 2,
from 9 a.m. to noon with a bag
sale and children and adult book
sale.
communities.
Jennifer, who remembers her
grandmother hosting a Fresh Air
child, says that the six Jackson
children are “super excited”
about Toni staying from July 5
to August 16 and are “counting
the days” until he arrives.
For more information about
The Fresh Air Fund or hosting
a Fresh Air child, call (212)
897-8951 or visit www.freshair.
org.
Kirk Gardner
607-349-0831
superiorsidney.com
Heating, Electric,
Air Conditioning,
Plumbing Installations
and Repair
Pine Ridge Groceries
WEEKLY
MEAT and CHEESE
SPECIALS
WE DO MEAT
AND CHEESE
PLATTERS
Meats And Cheeses Sliced In Store.
Buy sliced or chunked—any amount you desire.
BUY BULK BY THE POUND and $AVE —
Variety of Bread Flours - Including Gluten-Free Products
Nuts – Dried Fruits – Snack Mixes – and Lots More!
FROM THE DELI —
Wide Variety of Meats and Cheeses - Including several kinds
of Swiss, Cheddar and Yogurt Cheese
Thanks, Barron’s.
We’re proud of her, too.
“THE WAY WE WERE”
AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
116 South Main Street
Afton, NY 13730
HISTORICAL MINUTES NO. 937
by Charles J. Decker, Afton Town & Village Historian
June 2011
On Thursday
I took Mick and
Mollie McClain
to their dentist
in
Endicott.
Mollie,
who
has a physical disabilty,
seldom
gets
out from her
second floor
apartment. On
the way to the
View over Afton looking west, showing cultivated hill. Picture from
appointment,
Town Historian.
she commented so enthusiastically about the landscape at this time of year. The
grass is bright green and the trees have an especially luxuriant growth of leaves. The
wild caraway is in full bloom, as is the birdsfoot trefoil and the vetch along the shoulders
of the highway. It was a delight for me to hear her comments and it made me appreciate
all the more this beautiful area in which we live.
On Saturday I was a speaker at the Clear Water program at Foster Park. I was asked
to talk about the Susquehanna Valley in the early days of settlement. Two accounts mention the burning of level lands by the Indians to clear them for planting crops. Richard
Smith travelled the valley in 1769 and actually saw the Indians setting fires. Some of the
uplands had also been burned over. Revolutionary War soldiers also mention this burning as they descended the river with General Clinton’s expedition in 1779.
When the white men came to settle the valley after the Revolutionary War, they found
rich farmlands, some of which had been cleared by the Indians, and sturdy forests. One
of the first sources of income was from the logs and sawed timber which they floated as
rafts down the Susquehanna. Josiah Stowell had one of the first saw mills in town and
was active in this business. The land could be cleared for crops and pastures as a result.
The landscape became much barer than before.
On both sides of the river in Afton lands were mostly converted from woodlands to
fields and pastures. In the 1930s and 1940s, when mechanized equipment came into
general use, the hilltops and hillsides were often poorly drained and of poorer soil. They
were abandoned as farmland. Some of these lands were purchased and reforested by
the state, using the Civilian Conservation Corps in the process.
Old picture postcards of Afton show completely open hills above the village where
meadows, grain fields, and pastures can be identified. Today the same area is almost
completely covered with trees, with an occasional house visible.
Erna Morgan McReynolds — named one of Barron’s
Top 100 Women Financial Advisors for 2011.
When choosing a financial advisor, clients look for quality,
commitment, and excellence. When a respected publication like
Barron’s recognizes an advisor, you know you can count on her
to deliver the service and dedication you expect.
That’s why we are proud to honor Erna for being named one
of Barron’s “Top 100 Women Financial Advisors for 2011.”
Erna Morgan McReynolds
Managing Director—Wealth Management
Financial Advisor
493 Chestnut Street
Oneonta, NY 13820
607-432-5000
[email protected]
www.fa.smithbarney.com/themorganmcreynoldsgroupsb
Source: Barron’s “Top 100 Women Financial Advisors,” June 6, 2011. Barron’s is a registered trademark of Dow Jones
& Company, L.P. All rights reserved. Barron’s “Top 100 Women Financial Advisors” bases its rankings on qualitative
criteria: professionals with a minimum of seven years financial services experience, acceptable compliance records, client
retention reports, customer satisfaction, and more. Advisors are quantitatively ranked based on varying types of revenues
and assets advised by the financial professional, with weightings associated for each. Because individual client portfolio
performance varies and is typically unaudited, this ranking focuses on customer satisfaction and quality of advice. For
more information on ranking methodology, go to http://online.barrons.com/report/top-financial-advisors?mod=BOL_
hps_tnav_ranks or contact Barron’s Associate Editor, Matt Barthel, at [email protected]. The rating may not
be representative of any one client’s experience because it reflects a sample of all of the experiences of the advisor’s clients.
The rating is not indicative of the advisor’s future performance. Neither Morgan Stanley Smith Barney nor any of their
financial advisors pay a fee to Barron’s in exchange for the rating.
© 2011 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC. Member SIPC. Morgan Stanley Private Wealth Management is a
division and Graystone Consulting is a business of Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC.
NY CS 6768624 BAR012 06/11 GP11-00914P-N06/11
CLIP & SAVE
The Sidney Community Band
is pleased to present the
9th Annual Don Clayton Memorial
TRAILSIDE
Music Series
Every Wednesday Evening during
July and August
6:30-8:00 pm at the Pavilion Area
of the Walking Trails
River Street, Sidney
Held Rain or Shine, As Shelter Is Available
July 13 SIDNEY COMMUNITY BAND
July 20 SWEET ADELINES WOMEN’S
CHORUS
July 27 THE STOUTMEN - Irish and Scottish
Folk Songs
Aug. 3 THE FABULOUS MOONLIGHTERS Big Band
Aug. 10 DJ WOODEN - Popular Music
Aug. 17 BAINBRIDGE OLD TIME BAND
Aug. 24 SIDNEY COMMUNITY BAND
ALL CONCERTS ARE FREE
Please bring your family, friends, a comfortable
chair and your appetite for homemade desserts
made by the NY Preceptor Phi Sorority Ladies!
The Sidney Walking Trails are handicapped accessible
and there is plenty of easy parking.
WINDY HILL
SR. CTR. MENU
656-8602
TUESDAY, JULY 5
Chicken a l’orange, brown rice,
California blend vegetables,
whole wheat bread, fresh fruit
THURSDAY, JULY 7
Meat lasagna, island blend
vegetables, extra vegetable
(HDM Only), cranberry peach
salad, warmed garlic bread
(Centers Only), Italian Bread
(HDM Only), ice cream sundae
(centers only), sugar-free ice
creamFresh Fruit (HDM Only)
Have a Happy and
Safe July 4th
We will be closed
July 3rd thru 6th
Re-open Thurs., July 7 at 4 p.m.
Restaurants
and
Entertainment
JERRY’S INN
Have a Safe &
Happy July 4TH!
164 Main Street, Afton, NY
Reg. Hours: Tues. -Thurs. 11:30 am-9 pm;
Fri. & Sat. 10:30 am-10 pm; Sun. 4-8 pm
(607) 639-2555
GATES OPEN AT 7 PM •
MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK
N
OPE YS
A
5 D EK
E
AW
We will be closed Monday
Unadilla
Drive-In
Double
Fe
$6 Adu ature
$3 Chil lts,
d
$5 Sen ren
iors
CANADIAN LITTLE NECK CLAMS
TO Dozen
GO $4.50
240 count
$88.00
400 count
$145.00
CATERING ~ For All Occasions
18 West Main St. Bainbridge ~ 967-5008
Restaurant Open: Mon.-Sat. 11-10
Bar Open: Mon.-Thu. til 1am; Fri. & Sat. til 3am
PLAYING NOW THRU
SUNDAY, JULY 3
—1ST —
ll
Fu l!
l
i
r
G
Transformers: Dark of the
Moon (PG-13)
— 2ND —
July 6-10
#1 Transfomers Super 8 (PG-13)
k
Snac
r
a
B
PG13
at the Afton Fair
Thurs., July 21•7:30 p.m.
Steer Wrestling, Barrel Racing,
Bronco & Bull Riding, Breakaway Roping
Tickets $10* While Supplies Last
at brownpapertickets.com or by Phone 800-838-3006
Other Ticket Outlets: Afton Fair Office, 639-1525;
Bainbridge Pharmacy, 967-5441;
Video Entertainment Plus, Sidney, 563-1434;
Hayes Office Products, Norwich, 334-8222.
Day of Show $13* *Fair Admission NOT included
Millennia Entertainment
In Association with Chenango
County Fair Presents Guitars
Under the Stars with
Country Music Star
Wed.,
Aug.
10
Grandstand Opens 6 p.m. with other opening acts
Tickets $10* While Supplies Last
at brownpapertickets.com or by Phone 800-838-3006
Other Ticket Outlets: Chenango Co. Fair Office, Norwich,
334-9198; Video Entertainment Plus, Sidney, 563-1434;
Hayes Office Products, Norwich, 334-8222.
Purchase by June 30.
$15 Starting July 1st. - Day of Show $20*
*Fair Admission NOT included
ALGONQUIN
SENIOR CENTER
369-2000
www.drive-in.ws
BAINBRIDGE • 967-8960
SPONSORED BY AREA
AGENCY ON THE AGING
FRIDAY, JULY 1
Baked ziti, broccoli florets,
carrot coins, rye bread, chef’s
mixed fruit
MONDAY, JULY 4
CLOSED-HOLIDAY
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6
Vegetable quiche, stewed
tomatoes, peas, Italian bread
butterscotch pudding
FRIDAY, JULY 8
Chicken & biscuit, garlic red
skinned mashed potatoes,
chateau blend vegetables,
tossed salad, buttermilk biscuit,
lemon meringue pie, lemon
delight (HDM Only)
SIDNEY
SENIOR MEALS
SITE MGR.: Joanne Gill
PHONE 563-2212
FRIDAY, JULY 1
Cold plate: chicken salad on
greens, tri-colored pasta salad,
snow on the mountain salad,
cran-pineapple juice, dinner
roll, fresh watermelon
MONDAY, JULY 4
CLOSED FOR
INDEPENDENCE DAY
TUESDAY, JULY 5
Beef pepper steak, oven
browned potatoes, stemed peas,
carrot raisin salad, whole wheat
bread, fruit cocktail
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6
Chicken Florentine, sliced
beets, snow on the mountain,
orange-pineapple juice,
butterscotch pudding
THURSDAY, JULY 7
Pot roast with gravy, mashed
potatoes, mixed vegetables,
quick fruit salad, whole wheat
bread, jello cubes with topping
FRIDAY, JULY 8
Cold plate: tuna salad, Italian
macaroni salad, cottage cheese
and peaches, sliced lettuce
and tomato, apple grape juice,
dinner roll, fresh watermelon
Major’s Inn Foundation
GILBERTSVILLE, NEW YORK
Presents 2011 Free Concert Series
Major’s
Inn Lawn
Every Wednesday — 6:30-8 p.m. — Bring Chairs!
In case of rain, concert will be held indoors.
SCHEDULE
Millennia Entertainment, The Afton
Fair and T Bar T Rodeo Presents
#2 - To be
announced--
July 7 – Catskill Chamber Singers
July 13 – Skip West (Children’s Program)
July 20 – The Tweedlers (A Little Bit Of Everything)
July 27 – The Brazztet ( 7 Piece Brass Band)
August 3 – First Class (50s To Present)
August 10 – Fetish Lane ( Bluegrass, Etc.)
August 17 – Stoddard Hollow String Band (Old Time Stringband)
August 24 – Country Blend
August 31 – Butternut Valley Boy (Traditional)
Refreshments will be sold by Elizabeth Newell, Debbie Newell
and Alice Rignola with proceeds to benefit the Autism
Society of America
FOR INFORMATION CALL: 607-783-2780
Made possible with public funds from the NYS Council on the Arts administered by the Chenango Co.
Council of the Arts, Friends of Music at the Major’s, and the Major’s Inn Foundation.
TRI-TOWN’S OWN
STIMULUS PLAN
WELLS BRIDGE
NEWS
ALICE HARAGEONES
988-6641
BY JOAN DICHIARA
Ways to Save Money
Always compare prices for
books, clothes and anything
you might want to buy but don’t
waste time and money by trying
to find the lowest price. You can
go on line and check websites
such as pricewatch.com and
shopping.com before you go to
the stores. If you don’t have a
computer give a call to various
stores to check prices.
It is also time to check your
cell phone bill to see if there
are any features that you are not
currently using and could drop
so your bill could be cheaper.
Or maybe your cell phone company is offering a better plan
than the one you have now.
When you go to the dentist
and you are not offered a free
toothbrush, toothpaste or floss,
ask as your dentist if he has any
samples or even coupons.
When you go to your physician and he or she writes you
a prescription, ask your doctor
if he has some samples of the
medication. Often doctors have
extras.
Ever walk down the aisle in
a store and find the item you
wanted to purchase is out of
stock? Go to the customer service counter and ask for a rain
check. Rain checks are usually
good for at least 30 days in most
stores.
Many owners overfeed their
animals. You should consult
with your vet about how much
you feed your dog or cat. If
you feed your animal a smaller
amount it can improve your
pet’s health and also save you
money. I used to feed our cat,
Princess, a whole can of cat food
every night and she is now con-
tributing by eating less, staying
healthy and helping me save a
little bit of money. Princess gets
a half a can of cat food every
night Monday through Saturday
and her treat on Sunday is a full
can. She also gets dry food in
the morning.
If one of your appliances is
not energy efficient and needs
replacing and you can afford
to do it, pick the appliance that
is Energy Star Certified, which
mean it is energy efficient. Wash
only full loads of clothes and
dishes. Don’t use hot water to
wash clothes and consider line
drying. This is the perfect time
in the warm weather to hang
out your clothes on a clothes
line. Turn off lights, computers,
TVs and appliances when not in
use as this will save energy and
money. Keep your refrigerator
and freezer full so it runs more
efficiently. Also replace your
light bulbs with incandescent
light bulbs as they last 10 times
longer than regular light bulbs
Fourth Of July
Are you having a family get
together and barbecuing for the
Fourth of July. Don’t forget to
have your guest bring a dish to
pass so it will lighten the work
you have to do and save you
some money also. Enjoy your
holiday and stay safe.
Congratulations to all our
area high school graduates
who graduated this past week
end. Good luck in your future
endeavors.
If you have any money saving tips or ideas please email me
at [email protected].
Till next time. Have a great
week and Happy Fourth of July.
Please do not drink and drive.
CELEBRATING 50 YEARS are members of the Unadilla Class of 1961. Pictured (l-r)
are (front row) Anna (Braun) Ritchey, Robert Hotchkin, Michael Dibble, Darryl “Pinky”
Chambers, Anne (Frey) Ward, Ellen (Ingalls) Grant, John Berry, Jayne (Jacobs)
Olsen, Edwin Sisson, Judy (Haynes) Dadson, Anne (O’Hara) Bishop; (back row),
Calvin Thurston, Sharryl “Tiny” (Chambers) Betchick, Karen Wright, John Bennett,
Kirk McLaughlin, David Knight, Linda (Palmer) Schmidt, Carol (Witter) Bean, Carlene
(Dykeman) Renwick, Wilma (Bard) Sevon, and Henry Sienkiewicz. Absent from the
photo, Susie (MacArthur) Hull. Class members came from not only the tri-town area but
the Oneonta and Albany areas, as well as New Jersey, Maine and Tennessee.
Unadllla Class of ’61 Holds Reunion Weekend
UNADILLA – The Unadilla
Class of ’61 held a reunion
weekend June 17-19.
On Friday evening, June 17,
Kirk McLaughlin and Sharon
held a bonfire at their home in
Wells Bridge with ten classmates attending.
Saturday evening, June 18,
the Unadilla Alumni Assn. banquet was held at the Elks Club
in Sidney with 100 alumni attending, including 17 from the
class of ’61.
Activities on Sunday, June 18
were enjoyed by over 80 alumni at the all-class reunion held
at the Unadilla Rod and Gun
Club. Twenty-three classmates
celebrated 50 years. Many class
members had not seen each
other since their high school
graduation, and enjoyed getting
re-acquainted and reminiscing.
The original class of 1961 had
37 graduates. Deceased class
members were remembered including Larry Armour (2011),
Mickey Cross (1987). Sylvia
(Harrington) Atwood (2005)
Applications Are Available
For Sheriff’s Summer Camp
NORWICH – The 17th Annual Sheriff’s Summer Camp
will be held Monday through
Thursday, July 11-18 and July
25 – August 1.
This is an opportunity for
children to interact with law
enforcement personnel in a
positive manner, learning re-
spect, caring, honesty and
responsibility.
The camp is free to children
ages 9-12 who reside in or attend
school in Chenango County.
Applications are available at
the Sheriff’s Office 334-5175 or
online at www.chenangosheriff.
us.
John Lewis (2010) and Dennis
Wilber (1984).
Healing Hearts
Support Group
To Meet July 5
NORWICH – Healing Hearts
Support Group will meet on the
first Tuesday of each month starting July 5.
Hospice “Healing Hearts” is
a support group for those who
have lost a spouse or significant
other in the past two years. Meetings are the first Tuesday of each
month from 6-8 p.m. at the Hospice office, 21 Hayes Street. A
widow who has been specially
trained in bereavement support
will lead the group.
These sessions are free and
open to community members.
Join “Healing Hearts” for conversation, company, and coffee. For
information contact Hospice of
Chenango County at 334-3556 or
visit their website at www.hospicechenango.org.
Today is beautiful. Congratulations to all seniors. Saturday
and Sunday were great days
for the graduations and parties.
May the future be great for all
of you.
Prayers
Pray for the health of Catherine Fleming and Elizabeth
Berggren, Keith Emery and for
all the victims of fires, floods
and tornadoes all over the U.S.
Church News
The Sand Hill United Methodist will be combining their
services with the Otego Methodist Church. Beginning July 3
they will be going to Otego at
10 a.m. (note the time change).
On Sunday Faye Platt was liturgist and Ron Platt read the
Psalm. Bettie Bennett sang In
The Gardens.
Personals
Ernest Harageones arrived
in Unadilla from Ft. Walton
Beach, Fla. on Saturday, June
25 to spend the summer with
family and friends.
Janice Terry Hulburt of Maples, Fla. is spending some time
at the Terry residence with family and visiting neighbors.
Many
family
members
and friends attended the calling hours and service for Jody
McKee, a very beloved family
person. He will be sadly missed
by all who knew him.
This weekend will be the
beginning of the 4th of July celebration. Drive safely and enjoy
the holiday.
The Carnival of Sales in Unadilla will be held on the weekend of July 9. It is always a
wonderful enjoyable weekend.
Do you have a limited income and
are you feeling the pinch?
Get free energy efficiency services through EmPower
New York and take control of your energy use.
High energy costs can strain any household budget, but they are
a real challenge to families living on a limited income. Poor insulation,
air leaks, and inefficient lighting and appliances can all add up to
high energy costs.
Help is available for you. EmPower New York offers free energy
efficiency services and education to HEAP eligible low-income
New Yorkers, including renters.
A participating contractor, accredited by the Building Performance
Institute (BPI), will provide energy efficiency measures, such as
insulation, high efficiency lighting, and upgrades to appliances,
all at no cost to you.
For more information about EmPower,
visit GetEnergySmart.org/empower
or call 1-800-263-0960.
Free Energy Efficiency
Services through
EmPower New YorkSM
RESMISC-ad-EmPower
4/11
OBITUARIES
Robert “Butch” Bargher
SIDNEY - Robert “Butch”
Bargher, 66, of Sidney, passed
away Sunday, June 26, 2011,
at Wilson Hospital in Johnson
City.
He was born Aug. 9, 1944,
son of the late John and Marian (Miner) Bargher in Sidney.
Butch graduated from Sidney
Central School with the class
of 1963. He married Billie Rae
Kirkland on March 14, 1965, in
Sidney. She predeceased him on
July 28, 1978.
Butch worked many places in
his life. When he was younger,
he worked at Smalley’s Theatre and in Butterfield’s Garage
with his father. He later worked
at the Bargain Center and for
Bainbridge Tractor and Catskill
Tractor. In 1992, Butch went to
work at the Skilled Nursing Facility at The Hospital in Sidney.
For 15 rewarding years, he cared
for the residents as a nurse’s
aide. Butch was also a bartender
having worked in many local establishments. For over the past
20 years he worked at the Sidney American Legion.
Butch was a dedicated member of the Sons of the American
Legion, Squadron No. 183 and
was a past member of the Sidney Dad’s of the VFW and the
Sidney Moose Lodge.
He is survived by his two
sons, Ronald E. and Marcia Bargher, Sidney, and their children,
Patrick and Carlee, and Robert
E. Bargher Jr. and Tracey Poole,
Sidney; and their daughters,
Elizabeth, Jennifer and Andrew
McNeely, Kannapolis, N.C., and
their children, Joshua, Cooper
and Myla. He is also survived
by 10 brothers and sisters, John
Bargher and Geraldine Haynes,
Guilford Burdette Bargher and
his wife, Patricia, Sidney, Paul
Bargher and his wife, Jacqueline, Sidney, Gary Bargher and
Kay Marcy, Sidney, Barbara
Delello and her husband, John,
Sidney, Marian Hoag and her
husband, Adelbert, Sidney, Sharon Delello and her husband,
John, Bainbridge, Darleen Ricci
and her husband, Peter, Cohoes,
Marleen McTague and her husband, Thomas, Cohoes, Regina
Teale and her husband, Douglas, Sidney; and several nieces,
nephews, aunts, uncles and
cousins.
Butch was also predeceased
by his sister, Gloria Koegler.
Friends may call from 2 to 4
p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 29, at C.H. Landers
Funeral Chapel, 21 Main St.,
Sidney.
Funeral services will be at 11
a.m. Thursday, June 30, at C.H.
Landers Funeral Chapel, with
the Rev. Benjamin Shaw, officiating. Burial will follow in Prospect Hill Cemetery in Sidney.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
the Sidney Community Foundation, c/o of the Sidney Veterans
Park, P.O. Box 333, Sidney, NY
13838.
Condolences may be sent
to the family online at www.
landersfh.com. Arrangements
are under the direction of
C.H. Landers Funeral Chapel,
Sidney.
Robert E. Cass
NINEVEH - Robert E. Cass,
74 of Nineveh, passed away
Sunday, June 26, 2011 at Wilson Hospital in Johnson City.
He and his twin sister were
born Oct. 27, 1936 to the late
Ray P. and Maude (Whitney)
Cass in Binghamton.
At the age of 17 Robert
started a dairy herd with the
help of his sister, Roberta. He
graduated from high school and
in 1954. Robert enlisted in the
United States Air Force. He
served his country honorably
and was discharged in 1958.
Robert returned home and went
Westcott Funeral Home, Inc.
123 Main Street, Unadilla, N.Y.
607-369-4122
“Special Attention to All
Your Needs”
Locally Owned and Operated Since 1976
Our Motto — “Serving As We Would Be Served”
James S. Westcott
James C. Magee
Licensed Funeral Directors
Julia Ann Bartlett
06-26-58 to 03-24-94
To everything there is a season
and a time to every purpose
under the heavens.
The holiday, birthdays, the good days and the
difficult ones have come and passed again.
Each day has become a precious memory
and I am very aware of your continuing
presence. We know you now walk, sing and
dance with God and all
the angels and are at
peace. You are always in
our hearts and prayers,
please continue to be with
and guide us daily.
Love from your family
to work construction as a heavy
machine operator for many
years. He married Joan Schmitt
on June 30, 1978 in Afton. They
added beef cattle to the farm and
together with his twin sister Roberta ran it until 2005.
Robert was a member of the
Afton American Legion Post
#0923 for over 35 years.
He is survived by his wife
Joan Cass, Nineveh; twin sister,
Roberta Cass, Nineveh; children, Charles Virgilio, Montauk, Elizabeth Rice, Island
Park, and Vito Virgilio, Lindenhurst; grandchildren, Rachel,
Gina, Alicia, Afton and Vito R.;
and cousins.
Friends may call Thursday,
June 30, from 2-4 p.m. at C.H.
Landers Funeral Chapel, 21
Main St., Sidney. Funeral services with military honors will
follow at 4 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
the Afton VFW c/o Jeff Clinton,
259 Oxbow Road, Afton, NY
13730
Condolences may be sent online to www.landersfh.com.
Arrangements are under
the direction of C.H. Landers
Funeral Chapel, 21 Main St.,
Sidney.
Bertha M. Ellis
BAINBRIDGE - Bertha M.
Ellis, 72, of Bainbridge, passed
away on Thursday, June 23,
2011 at Bassett Medical Center
in Cooperstown. Bertha was born
on Dec. 7, 1938, daughter of the
late Joseph and Freida Stevens in
Sidney.
On July 4, 1958, Bertha was
married to Clinton Ellis in Bainbridge. He predeceased her on
Sept. 16, 2000. She was a longtime employee of K-Mart, working in the cafeteria as a cook for
over 40 years. Bertha was an honest, kind and outspoken woman.
She was dearly loved by her family and will be truly missed.
Bertha is survived by her children, Irvin and Vicky Stevens,
Kenneth and Debra Ellis, Jim
Ellis and Joe Ellis; sister, Lydia
Oxx; two brothers, Joseph Stevens
and William and Ruth Stevens;
grandchildren, Ida Hardaway,
Shelly Ross, Stephanie Stevens
and Chris Erceg, Joseph Schreier,
Donald Schreier, III, Cassandra
Smith, Katrina Ellis and Chris
Marshfield;
great-grandchildren, Savannah Erceg, Allison
Erceg, Aaron Stevens, Christian
Ross, Tyler Ross and Evealynne
Seymour; great-great-grandson,
Aaron Stevens; and a great-greatgranddaughter; as well as several
nieces and nephews.
In addition to her parents and
husband, Bertha was predeceased
by her daughter, Sandra Ellis
Ward; and her sister, Lula Tuttle
Greene.
Funeral services are private and
at the convenience of the family.
Condolences may be sent to the
family online at www.landersfh.
com.
Arrangements under the direction of C.H. Landers Funeral Chapel, 21 Main St. Sidney.
Robert Freeman
SOUTH NEW BERLIN
– Robert C. Freeman, 82, of
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Charles
“Chuck” Borden would like
to thank family and friends for
all their heartfelt sympathy and
support in our recent loss.
A special thanks to Catskill
Area Hospice for all their help
and care, and to the Sidney Fire
Dept. and Auxiliary for all they
did for Chuck and the family
words cannot express what this
meant to us!
Sandra Borden
Mike and Lori Borden
William and Paula Hoffman
Bryan Borden
6-30(1w)p
South New Berlin, passed away
in Phoenix, Ariz. on Thursday,
June 23, 2011 after suffering
from Alzheimer’s.
He is survived by his wife,
Doris of 62 years; and two sons,
Richard and Donald. A memorial service will be held at a later
date.
Robert was a lifetime member
of the Elks Lodge in Sidney and
a volunteer fireman for South
New Berlin. He retired from
Bendix Corp. in Sidney, but
worked part-time for Corkey’s
liquor store in Sidney. Robert
will be missed by all.
Robert E. Stanton
MASONVILLE – There will
be a memorial service for Robert E. Stanton (Bob) of Masonville on Saturday, July 9 at 11
a.m. The service will be held at
the Balls Eddy Cemetery on the
Pennsylvania side of Hancock.
Robert passed away on February 21, 2011.
Friends and family are invited
to attend this service.
Jerri Mondonedo
Completes Navy
Basic Training
SIDNEY - Navy Seaman
Recruit Jerri L. Mondonedo,
daughter of Helen J. and Jerry R.
Mondonedo of Sidney, recently
completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command,
Great Lakes, Ill.
During the eight-week program, Mondonedo completed a
variety of training, which included classroom study and practical
instruction on naval customs,
first aid, firefighting, water safety
and survival, and shipboard and
aircraft safety. An emphasis was
also placed on physical fitness.
The capstone event of boot camp
is “Battle Stations”. This exercise
gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the
fleet.
Mondonedo is a 2009 graduate
of Sidney High School.
15 Local Residents
Earn Degrees At
SUNT Oneonta
ONEONTA - Fifteen local
residents were among the 690 students who graduated from SUNY
Oneonta following the spring
2011 semester. The college’s
commencement ceremony was
held on Saturday, May 21.
Kelsey Lieb of Bainbridge
earned a BS degree in theatre.
Karen Teitelbaum of Franklin
earned a MS degree in biology.
Kristen Quiter of Mount Upton
earned a BS degree in biology.
Ben
Birkett
of
Otego
earned a BS degree in business
economics.
Kristie Ladd of Otego earned a
BS degree in childhood education
(1-6).
Matthew Zynda of Otego
earned a BS degree in adolescence education: biology.
Amanda Brown of Sidney
earned a BS degree in childhood
education (1-6).
Cody Rose of Sidney earned
a BS degree in communication
studies.
Megan Ackley of South New
Berlin earned a MSED degree in
school counselor.
Melissa Ford of Unadilla
earned a BS degree in business
economics.
Jennifer Herrera of Unadilla
earned a MST degree in foreign
language education.
James Neil of Unadilla earned
a BS degree in adolescence ed:
chemistry.
Erika Puffer of Unadilla earned
a BS degree in criminal justice.
Caroline Tupper of Unadilla
earned a BS degree in economics.
Ashley Van Loan of Unadilla
earned a BS degree in communication studies.
UNADILLA FARMERS’ MARKET, located on Main St.
next to Panni’s Pizzeria and Restaurant, is open every
Thursday with farm fresh foods.
Food Stamps Can Be Used
At Unadilla Farmers’ Market
UNADILLA - Those with
food stamp benefits are now able
to use their food stamp (EBT)
card at the Unadilla Farmers’
Market. This electronic transaction is made possible through
wireless technology which is
set up at the market manager’s
booth. Upon arrival to the market, food stamp customers can
use their card to purchase $1
wooden tokens. These tokens
then function as cash within the
market.
At the market, food stamp customers are able to purchase foodstamp authorized goods such as:
fruits and vegetables, meats, fish,
poultry, dairy, maple syrup and
other maple products, honey,
breads, baked goods, jams and
jellies, processed foods and even
seeds and plants which produce
food. For every $5 in tokens purchased, food stamp customers
will receive a $2 Fresh Check
coupon to spend at the Market.
“When it comes to food stamp
customers, we’re trying to emphasize that their benefits can
go farther than they may have
thought at the farmers market.
Not only are they able to obtain
farm-fresh food, they have access to vendors and farmers who
are ready and willing to share
advice, tips and recipes,” says
Diane Eggert, Executive Director of the Farmers Market Federation of NY.
It’s not just food stamp customers who are benefiting from
the ability to use their cards at
the Unadilla Farmers’ Market.
Farmers and vendors are benefiting from the increased sales and
traffic at the market, as they are
able to redeem the tokens for a
100% cash exchange.
“This is a positive, win-win
situation for everyone involved
in the Unadilla Farmers’ Market
– both the vendors and the food
stamp customers. Now, food
stamp customers have access to
the freshest, healthiest produce
and products that our area has to
offer,” says Ed Gifford, market
manager of the Unadilla Farmers’ Market.
Hanford Mills Museum to Host
EAST MEREDITH - Hanford Mills Museum will host an
on July 4 from 10 am to 5 pm. A
day full of old-fashioned fun is
planned, including frog jumping
contests (BYOF-bring your own
frog), a kids’ fishing derby on the
Mill Pond, horse-drawn wagon
rides, 19th century games, children’s activities, and music by
Hilton Kelly and the Sidekicks.
Visitors can also purchase maple
products from Shaver Hill Farm,
and browse books from Hobart
Book Village. The Museum’s 70acre site will be open to explore
and tours will be offered throughout the day at the water-powered
sawmill and woodworking shop,
as well as the historic Hanford
House, which recreates home life
in the 1920s. Steam power demonstrations will be held throughout the day.
A favorite tradition at the
Hanford Mills Independence
Day Celebration is the opportunity to sample ice cream, made
in a churn powered by the Mill’s
steam engine.
Food will be available to purchase from Eagle Ridge BBQ,
and visitors are welcome to bring
their own food and picnic alongside the Mill Pond.
From 11 am to 2:30 pm, there
will be a Fishing Derby for children ages 5-14. Children can
bring their own fishing poles, or
borrow one, courtesy of the Delaware County Department of Environmental Conservation.
The Independence Day Celebration activities are included in
the regular admission price to the
Museum. Children 12 and under;
Museum members and all active
duty Military and their families
are free. A full schedule of Hanford Mills events, workshops, and
children’s camp and activities is
available on the web site, www.
hanfordmills.org.
Colorscape Names Winners of
Emerging Young Artists Award
NORWICH - Colorscape
Chenango Arts Festival is pleased
to announce this year’s award of
the Francis K. Wilcox Scholarship
for Emerging Young Artists. The
jury of Deborah Whitman, Nicole
Sutton and Jackie Gimson-Craine
have chosen Megan Joubert of
New Berlin and Brooke Noble of
Norwich.
“Megan’s photography and
Brooke’s oil paintings were both
standouts this year,” said Peggy
Finnegan, Colorscape Executive
Director. “We’re very happy to
introduce these two promising
young artists to the Colorscape
Chenango Arts Festival.”
The 2011 Francis K. Wilcox
Scholarship Awards of $350 per
Emerging Young Artist exhibitor will be presented at the complimentary Awards Breakfast on
Sunday morning, Sept. 11, at the
17th Annual Colorscape Chenango Arts Festival in downtown
Norwich. As well, $100 gift certificates good for Golden Artist
Colors products will be awarded
to each Emerging Young Artist
exhibitor.
The recipients will display and
sell their work in a booth provided by Colorscape and participate
fully with other exhibitors during
Colorscape weekend to give them
the experience of taking part in
a juried art festival with professional artists.
Colorscape Chenango Arts
Festival is a juried outdoor exhibition of fine arts and crafts.
Admission and all activities are
FREE. For more information,
visit www.colorscape.org.
Unatego Students are Recognized At
Academic Awards Night Program
OTEGO – The Unatego Central School held their Academic
Awards Night on June 10.
Many of the awards were made
possible through contributions
from various individuals, organizations, and trust funds established in memory of an individual or a loved one. Thanks are
extended to the many sponsors
of these awards.
FINE ARTS
DEPARTMENT
Drama Award (Mrs. Bonczkowski) - Most Improved In
Drama: Cat Brando. Donated
By: The Happy Time Senior
Citizen Club of Wells Bridge.
Music Awards (Mrs.
Nages, Mrs. Bonczkowski).
Josten Keys - Senior High
Chorus: Dakota Huber; Senior
High Band: Maggie Sherwood.
Catskill Choral Society
Award: Joseph Sears (Excellence in Choral Singing).
Mildred l. Tyson Memorial
Award: Molly Ahearn (Music
award to the senior student
excelling in music). Donated
By: Barbara Tyson Hartman,
Ballston Lake, N.Y., in memory
of her mother.
Sheri L. Mowers Band
Award: Daniel Nelson (Music
Award to a junior student involved in both band & sports).
Donated by: Unatego Senior
High Band.
Glimmerglass Opera – Music
Student Rewards Program: William Leichty.
Arts
Otsego
Education
Award (Junior Arts Award In
Visual Arts, Theater Art, Creative Writing, etc.): Sam Wesley. Donated by The Otsego
Arts Alliance.
NYSSMA Awards (New
York State School Music Association): Andrew Croteau,
Joseph Sears, William Leichty,
Joshua Winchester, Daniel Nelson (To students participating in
the local NYSSMA festival for
Band & Chorus).
UMAC Musicians Of The
Month: Sept. - Laura Talbot;
Oct. - Shane Bucci; Nov. - Josh
Winchester; Dec. - Sarah Mannina & Matt Wetmore; Feb. Amanda Peloso; Apr. - Karina
Ellis & William Leichty; May
- Maggie Sherwood & Joseph
Sears; June - Alexa Yoder, Daniel Nelson & Thomas Feudi.
UMAC President’s Awards
- Katrina Clark, Joseph Sears &
William Leichty (for those students who have received three
UMAC Awards).
Art Awards
(Mrs. daSilva and Ms. Wood)
Josten Keys: Studio Art:
Aleysha VanDijk; Photography:
Kali Jones; Sculpture: Rebecca
Vroman; Ceramics: Rebecca
Vroman; Drawing & Painting:
Katrina Clark.
AP Art: Jordan Sacco.
Gordon Beagle Award: Alex
White (to an outstanding art
student in the 9th, 10th or 11th
grade). Donated By: Mrs. Helen
Groves, Otego, and Mr. & Mrs.
Stephen Diffendale, Acra, N.Y.
UMAC Artists of the Month:
Oct. - Jasmine Sisson; Nov. Kyle Peterson & Rebecca Vroman; Jan. - Hailey Ahearn; April
- Katrina Clark; May - Bailey
Jordan; June - Jordan Sacco.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
AWARDS
(Ms. Herodes and
Mr. Microni)
Josten Keys: 9th Grade Phys.
Ed.: Cheyenne Beers & Daniel
Chambers; 10th Grade Phys
Ed.: Keeana Speenburgh & Justin Fisher; 11th Grade Phys Ed.:
Joan Bush & Justen Golinski;
12th Grade Phys Ed.: Kyle Peterson & Ryan Loveland.
OCCUPATIONAL
EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT
Technology Awards
(Mr. Croft)
Josten Keys: Senior High
Technology: Steven Starrett.
D.D.P.: Corbin Henry.
Technology Award (For
Skill and Craftsmanship in their
work): Trevor Rotzler. Donated
By: Absolute Service, Otego.
Family & Consumer Science
Awards (Mrs. Esperon)
Josten Keys: Clothing &
Textiles: Amanda Livingston; Housing & Environment:
Rachel Constable; Nutrition,
Health & Fitness: Leland Slawson; Cultural Foods: Lukas
Decker.
Health Awards (Mr. Sassano)
Josten Keys: High School
Health: Molly Ahearn & Kaitlyn Woods.
Parenting Awards: Jade Goodrich & John Williams.
BUSINESS AWARDS
(Mrs. Rajner, Mrs. Wist)
Josten Keys: Accounting:
Erin Lent.
Career Financial Mgmnt.
Award (“Highest Average”) – I:
Ryan Carson; II: Dillon Chase,
Donated By: Mrs. Denise Wist.
Business Education Award:
Erin Lent. Donated by: Community Bank N.A., Otego Office.
Business Law Award: Kainat
Malik. Donated by: Community
Bank N.A., Otego Office.
Financial Math Award: Brian Maruszewski. Donated By:
Community Bank N.A., Otego
Office.
Business Math Award: Ashley Loucks & Lauren Marzal.
To two students who have given
their all in Business Math. Donated by: Mrs. Denise Wist.
Accounting Award: Erin
Lent. Donated by: All Weather
Enterprises, Bainbridge, N.Y.
(Mrs. Theresa Rajner).
Michael Vangorder Memorial Award (Commerce Award for
Achievement): Shelby Beers.
Donated By: The Michael VanGorder Memorial Trust Fund.
LANGUAGE
DEPARTMENT AWARDS
(Mrs. Gamez-Romero, Mr.
Locke, Mrs. Wiswell)
French Josten Keys: French
III: Katrina Clark.
French Award For Outstanding Effort in French III: Melanie Calabro. Donated by: Mr.
Calvin Locke.
Spanish Josten Keys: Spanish
II: Daniel Dunbar; Spanish III:
Dan Nelson & Matt Wetmore;
Spanish IV: Maggie Sherwood.
Outstanding Effort In Spanish: Spanish II: Nathan Kafchinski. Donated by: The Foreign Language Dept. Spanish
III: Steven Starrett. Spanish IV:
Kajee Kodrich-Quick.
Math Department Awards
(Mr. Clark, Mr. Hamilton, Mr.
Miller, Mrs. Wheeler).
Josten Keys: Integrated Algebra: Daniel Dunbar; Geometry: Robin Foster; Geometry A:
Desiree Quick; Trigonometry:
Arianna Lovejoy; Accelerated
Trigonometry: Troy White; PreCalculus: Thalia Frasco; Calculus: Courtney Kleesculte.
Math Plaques: 9th Grade
Mathematics: Angela Goodrich;
10th Grade Mathematics: Katrina Clark; 11th Grade Mathematics: Daniel Nelson; 12th
Grade Mathematics: Amanda
Peloso.
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
AWARDS
(Mr. Ranieri, Mr. Collins,
Ms. Costello, Mr. Moyse,
Mr. Willis
Josten Keys: (2 teachers)
Living Environment: Hannah
Bohacek & Aleysha vanDijk.
Earth
Science:
Hailey
Ahearn.
Chemistry: Melanie Calabro.
Physics: Daniel Nelson.
Senior Science: Kaitlyn
Woods.
AP
Biology:
Courtney
Kleeschulte.
AP Physics: Amanda Peloso.
Physics Decathlon: Daniel
Nelson. Donated By: Mr. John
Collins.
Science Plaques: Living Environment: Kali Benedict &
Mariah Scott.
Earth Science: Zachary
Baird.
Chemistry: Sam Wesley.
Physics: Kaitlyn Woods.
SOCIAL STUDIES
DEPARTMENT AWARDS
(Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Mileski,
Mr. Weigand)
Josten Keys: 9th Grade Global History I: Ryan Carson; 10th
Grade Global History II: Katrina Clark, Alex White, & Troy
White; 11th Grade U.S. Hist
& Gov’t: Daniel Shelton; 11th
Grade A.P. History: Thalia Frasco; 12th Grade Participation in
Government: Emily Tokarowski; 12th Grade Economics: Kyle
Peterson.
John Tama Memorial Award:
Hailey Ahearn & Casey Manzanero (Social Studies Award
to the two 10th grade students
excelling in effort and attitude). Donated By: The John
Tama Trust Fund set up by Mr.
Tama’s wife, Betty, in memory
of her husband who taught 10th
grade social studies at Unatego
for many years.
Economics Award: Will
May. Donated By: Community
Bank N.A., Otego Office.
Harold C. Tyson, Former Supt. Of Schools, 19411967, Memorial Award: Kyle
Peterson.
For Excellence In Social
Studies. Donated By: Barbara
Tyson Hartman, Ballston Lake,
NY, in memory of her father.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
AWARDS
(Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs.
Butler, Mrs. Microni, Mrs.
Suriano)
Josten Keys: 9th Grade: Nate
Kafchinski; 10th Grade: Katrina
Clark; 11th Grade: Thalia Frasco; 12th Grade: Molly Ahearn.
Outstanding Effort In English Awards (Donated by: The
English Dept.) 9th Grade: Ann
D’Angelo; 10th Grade: Phil
Youngs (Most Improved); 11th
Grade: Natasha Hodge; 12th
Grade: Erin Lent & Lauren
Marszal.
Most
Creative
English
Awards (Donated by: The English Dept.): 9th Grade: Tyler Jerauld; 10th Grade: Kayla Talbot;
11th Grade: Jasmine Sisson; 12th
Grade: Kyle Peterson.
Undergraduate Awards Presented by The Student Services
Dept. (Mrs. Butcher and Mrs.
Kane).
9th
Grade
Citizenship
Awards. Donated By: JoyceBell Post 578, Unadilla American Legion - 9th Grade Girl:
Kali Benedict; 9th Grade Boy:
Shawn Fallon.
Mark E. Wilsey Memorial
Award: Ashley Boecke to the
9th grade student with the most
improved attitude in character
and academic achievement. Donated By: Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Wilsey, Syracuse, N.Y., in
memory of their son, Mark).
Geraldine Berkely Award
(9th Grade Scholarship Award):
Corbin Henry. Donated By: The
Geraldine Berkely Trust Fund.
Clarkson Scholarship –
Thalia Frasco.
A POWER POINT PROGRAM on the Bassett Healthcare Network School-Based
Health Program was presented at the June 10 meeting of the Rotary Club of Sidney.
The representatives spoke about the accessible care for minor aches and pains to more
serious illnesses, as well as routine annual physical examinations for students in school.
Pictured (l-r) front row, Darcee Lewis, LPN; Hannah Nolan, MOA; Carissa Newbert, PA;
back row, Dr. Chris Kjohede and Ken Lewis, LCSW-R.
(TTN Photo by Anna Ritchey)
Sidney DAR
Inroduces New
Officers at Picnic
HOSTA & DAYLILY
SIDNEY - The Sidney Chapter of the NSDAR met on May
26 and placed American flags
on the graves of deceased DAR
members at Prospect Cemetery
in Sidney. Flags had also been
placed in Masonville Cemetery,
Sand Hill Cemetery, and Evergreen Cemetery in Unadilla,
on deceased members graves.
Nearly five dozen flags have
been placed.
We had lunch at the Sidney
Country Club and a program on
Arlington National Cemetery in
Washington D.C., was given by
Doris Fahy.
The Sidney DAR Chapter
met at 5 p.m. on June 16, at
the home of Geraldine Haynes
of Guilford. It was our annual
picnic with our husbands (HODARS) invited. The food and
fellowship was great. A guest,
Lorrie Walter of Sidney, attended. She is interested in joining
the chapter by tracing her ancestry back to a Revolutionary War
ancestor.
After our picnic, we had a
brief business meeting. A new
slate of officers was presented
as follows: Regent Patricia
Greene; Vice Regent Priscilla
Van Valkenburg; Secretary
Geraldine Haynes, Treasurer
Iva Morey, Registrar Erva Ellen Sturgess, Chaplain Juel
Luscomb. These officers will
be installed at the September
meeting.
The program was given by
Geraldine Haynes. She read
letters written by family members that were soldiers from the
114th Regiment of Chenango
County during the Civil War.
These letters followed the men
through the war from beginning
to end. It is wonderful to have
such historic old documents.
The program committee will
meet in July to set up the programs for 2011/12. Our next
meeting will be on September
15.
Anyone interested in the
DAR can contact 369-7630 for
information.
All Hostas And Daylilies In Stock On Sale!
Over 200 Varieties Of Each – Mix Or Match
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!
Cash and Carry Only
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!
Of Equal Or Lesser Value
Purchase Must Be Paid For In CASH!
• Absolutely No Checks Will Be Accepted For Discounted Plants.
• No Cards Accepted Ever.
Route 26 North, 1 mile from Whitney Point
on the left between Whitney Point Dam and Dorchester Park
Phone Dick Reynolds 607-692-3776
Open 8am-5pm – 5 Days A Week • Closed Tuesdays & Thursdays
ALWAYS OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Free Diabetes
Support Group
Open to the Public!
Take this opportunity to join
Certified Dietician, Cathy
McLachlan and others as they
discuss living with diabetes and
diabetes-related issues.
When: Every first Wednesday
www.uhs.net
of the month
Where: UHS Delaware Valley
Hearing Testing • Hearing Aid Sales & Repair
OPEN: Tues.–Wed.–Thurs. 9-5 • Evenings by Appt.
WAYNE TERRY, M.A. CCC-A
AUDIOLOGIST
OVER 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
194 Main St., Unadilla, NY
607-369-3802 • TOLL FREE 1-866-892-5705
Hospital Finance Building on
West Street
No registration is required.
Please call Cathy at 865-2159
for more information.
AREA GOLF RESULTS Afton Golf Club-6/20/11
Galaxy Bowl Mon. Night
Judd & Judd
78 30
Vermilyea&Vermilyea 70 38
Sowder &McDonough 67 41
Livingston &Starbird 67 41
Rusakiewicz&Howe 62 46
DeLuca & Derr
56 52
Patten & Kozak
61 47
DeClue & Derr
56 52
Noble & Webb
51 57
Brendel & Wilcox
47 61
Delello & Darling
41 67
Haddad & Olin
39 69
Armetta & LaForte
36 72
Webb & Ryan
20 88
Low Individual: S. Judd and
T. Brendel, 27. Low Team: Livingston & Starbird and Brendel
& Wilcox, 60.
Afton Golf Club-6/20
Mon. Night Ladies
Algire-Howe&Dawson 37 11
Gonzalez & Wright
36 12
Gardener & Hoy
32 16
Palumbo & Pysnik
26 22
Derr & Rusakiewicz 20 28
Adams & Noble
18 30
Cooper & Lee
9 39
Dello & Paden
8 40
Low Score: Algire-Howe, 42.
Most Birdies: Rusakiewicz, Dawson, and Algire-Howe, 1. Most
Pars: Gonzalez and Hoy, 3.
Boating Accessories
REPAIR OF
MOST BRANDS
OF OUTBOARDS
Closed July 4th
Weekend
Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon.
SWART’S
OUTBOARD
SALES & SERVICE
1407 River Rd., Unadilla
Phone: 369-4004
Open Tue.-Fri. 9-4:30;
Closed Sat.-Mon.
Sidney Country Club-6/20
Mon. Night Classic
Gold Division
Vandermuelen &
Brazee
11.5 0.5
Smith &Halaquist Jr
8
4
Johnson & Butler
8
6
Laroese & Livingston 7
5
O’Neil & Husted
6
8
Halaquist & Theobald 5
9
Birdsall & Thomas
4
8
Wells & Huston
2.5 11.5
Low Score: LaRose & Livingston and Vandermuelen &
Brazee, 34.
Silver Division
Gill & Jones
9.5 4.5
Wilcox & Schmidt
9
6
Ermlich &Whitney
8.5 6.5
Morrison & Innes
8
4
Hornbeck & Eaton
7
7
Persons & Robinson
7
7
Zieno & Mirabito
6
8
Guerrier & Brick
5
7
LaRose & LaRose
4.5 7.5
Knight & Hall
1.5 10.5
Low Score: Zieno & Mirabito, 36.
Bronze Division
Martin & Barnhart
12
2
Olsen & Barnes
11.5 2.5
Leonard &Miller
10
4
Parsons & Graham
8
6
Holden & Relic
7.5 6.5
Kafachinski & Phelps 7
7
Ostrander&Hollenebck 6
4
Kent & Theobald
3
9
Wood & Farmer
1 13
Leonard Jr& Forsyth
0 12
Low Score: Martin & Barnhart and Kafchinski & Phelps,
38.
Sundown Golf
Wed. Morn.
Hager & Reynolds
62 12
Macumber & Hard
62 12
Schrull & Larry
57 27
Green & Patrick
55 29
Jones & Cerverizzo
53 31
Crandall & Stanley
52 32
Spencer & Williams 48 36
Adams & Reynolds
42 42
Dalton & Prouty
39 45
Butler & Christoffers 36 48
Macumber & Bell
29 55
Moore & Blind
22 62
Ward & Decker
22 62
Ulmer & Youngs
11 73
Low Gross A: Macumber,
39. Low Net A: Prouty, 31. Low
You Deserve It...
Hassle Free Auto Service!
WE
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• Pick up and deliver your vehicle
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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)
Gross B: Hard, 36. Low Net B:
Ulmer & Jones, 29. 50/50 Winner, Reynolds. Low Net Winner: Hard, 31. Skins, #12, #15,
#16, #17, #18.
Hardwood Hills-6/15
Wed. Night League
Beers & Macnamara
32
Robertson & Seward
27
Baudendistel & Strauss 26.5
Higley & Higley
26.5
Wagner Jr. & Ellis
26
Rowe & Rowe
24.5
Macumber & Decker
24.5
Couse & Evanoski
23
Martin & Wagner Sr.
22
Mirror & Runion
20
Mills & Mills
19.5
Fletcher & Faulkner
18.5
Merwin & Dutcher
10
Davy & Lewis
17.5
Brundege & Tracy
13
Bullis & Davis
12.5
Evans & Evans
11
Humphrey & Hunter
10.5
Hardwood Hills-6/20
Mon. Night Ladies
Jill & Julie
12.5
Sandy & Tracy
11.5
Tammy & Terry
10.5
Val & Julie
10
Paulette & Christie
10
Carrie & Brenda
9
Anne & Shirley
9
Robin & Wendy
8.5
Barb & Jean
8
Debby & Jane
8.5
Tracey & Joan
8
Nancy & Kathy
8
Terry & Deb
7
Kim & Jamie
6.5
Margart & Sally
6.5
Margart & Deb
6
Mary Ellen & Sylvia
6
Amy & Sharon
6
Darcee & Tracy
2
Marge & Mary
2
Alice & Melissa
0
Debra & Rosemary
0
Hardwood Hills
Tues. Night Mens
Wagner & Wagner
Wright & Wright
Wagner &
Baudendistal
Curtis & Gifford
Mednansky & Hulbert
Wist & Wist
Hartz & Proffitt
Faulkner & Smith
Conklin & Hartz
Polomcean & Polomcean
Bush & Wheeler
Stephens & Spencer
Mills & Orrals
Anderson & Bailey
25
24.5
23.5
21
21
19
19
16.5
16
16
13.5
13.5
12
11
Hardwood Hills
Friday Couples A
Jason & Bobbiem
11.5
Bucky & Jessica
10.5
Ammon & Terry
9
John & Jill
8
Howie & Anne
8
Lynn & Wendy
8
Bryon & Shelly
7
Mike & Sandy
6.5
Thanks to Efforts of Many
4th Annual Dan Elwood 5k Run
Raises Over $4,500 For Hospice
BAINBRIDGE - The organizers of the Dan Elwood
Memorial 5K Run for Hospice
would like to thank everyone
involved for making this event
a great success. The run/walk
held at the General Clinton Park
on May 28 brought 164 runners
and 45 walkers with an equal
amount of spectators. The results of the run were as follows:
1st Place Overall Male – Corey Burnett-16:22, 1st Place
Overall Female – Kristie
Reynolds-22:59.
14 and Under Male – 1st Adam
Bauerle-19:31, 2nd Elijah Summers-22:20, 3rd Dakota Johnson
22:42.
14 and Under Female – 1st
Kylee O’Hara-26:37, 2nd Rose
Bochicchio-29:13, 3rd Maya
Cliffe-31:09.
15-19 Male – 1st Connor Fuller-18:04, 2nd Sam Kane 18:31,
3rd Dominic Williams-19:45.
15-19 Female – 1st Kayla May23:30, 2nd Chloe McElligott23:35, 3rd Abby Dean-25:32.
20-29 Male – 1st – Scott Hornung-18:39, 2nd Anthony Chavez20:29, 3rd Jake Winn-21:17.
20-29 Female – 1st Nicole
Washington-23:09, 2nd Stephanie Munro-24:19, 3rd Kimberly
Mayo-27:27.
30-39 Male – 1st Wayne Allen19:06, 2nd Justin Byma-20:44, 3rd
Bryan Sanchez-22:00.
30-39 Female – 1st Teri Colonna-25:45, 2nd Aneta Rogos28:04, 3rd Sarah Hovey-28:06.
40-49 Male – 1st John Lewis21:00, 2nd Ken Greene 21:24, 3rd
Steve Cherniak 22:22.
40-49 Female – 1st Shelly
Stillman-23:43 2nd Diane DiStefano-24:40, 3rd Ann Coe-26:24.
50 and Over Male – 1st Dennis Uhlig 22:24, 2nd Michael
Anderson 23:05, 3rd Steve
Rob & Jackie
6.5
Don & Amy
5
Andy & Andie
5
Wayne & Dawn
4
Matt & Nikki
3.5
Friday Couples B
Frank & Christie
13.5
Louie &C arrie
10.5
Ron & Mary
9
Chris & Jennifer
8
Howard & Debbie
7.5
Larry & Mary Ellen
7.5
Ed & Sylvia
7
Ron & Marge
7
Ken & Sh irley
6.5
Dean & Fran
5.5
Frank & Bonnie
5.5
Mark & Deb
4
Gary & Paulette
3.5
Cecil & Shirley
2.5
Technicians qualified to
diagnose & repair almost any
vehicle problem including:
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• Advanced Diagnostics (Check Engine &
Driveability)
HAVE A HAPPY & SAFE
JULY 4TH WEEKEND
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Call for Tee Times
Open to the Public!
Weekdays - Monday-Friday
18 Holes & Riding Cart... $24.95
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Hornung-23:21.
50 and Over Female – 1st
Linda J. Callea 31:55, 2nd Vicki
Anderson 35:54, 3rd Teresa
Woodard-38:19.
We would like to thank the
following businesses and individuals for their generous
donations:
Upturn Industries; Schaefer’s
Gardens; Wegmans; Germond
Chiropractic; Peak Fitness;
John’s Garage; Sidney Federal
Credit Union; Bainbridge Memorial Works; Michelle Gifford
DDS; Bainbridge Pharmacy;
NBT Bank; Brown’s Pharmacy; Ruf Custom Machining;
VIP Payroll and Tax Service;
Cullman Child Development
Center; Elsie Cleverley; Todd
and Mary Fletcher; Dawn McCaslin; David and Nancy Dibbell; Vern and Nancy Wallace;
Gregory and Suzanne Levasseur George and Helen Mulkins;
Tracy Richmond; Diane Leonard; friends of Todd at IBM.
In addition, many thanks
to: the Bainbridge Emergency
Squad and Fire Police, New
York State Police, John Harmon, Todd Fletcher, Dale Ruff,
Mary Lou Winn, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Grimes for all of their help
in organizing race day events,
Gary Richman and Town of
Bainbridge, Jeff Webb, Brian
Clair, David Worden, Jeanne
Shields, Tim Hackett, Jay
Campbell, Hospice Volunteers;
and all who volunteered or
came to support this event. Following the race there was a light
breakfast, which was donated
by Lloyd, Helen and Kathi Elwood. This was a wonderful
gesture and appreciated by everyone there. Thank you to the
Elwood family for all of their
support in making this event a
success.
With the help of everyone involved we were able to donate
more than $4,500 to Hospice of
Chenango County. Thank you
to all and we hope to see you
next year!
Headwaters Soccer Club
Offers 7 Summer Camps
Headwaters will celebrate
22 years of educating our area
youth in the world’s most popular sport. The Headwaters Soccer Club’s annual summer soccer camp series and team camps
are set to begin with seven sessions and over 1,000 youth. The
entry fee will remain at $60 due
to the continued support from
corporations, service organizations, businesses, anonymous
donations, parks, foundations,
schools, and fundraisers. The
fee includes a tee shirt and water
bottle. The club welcomes ten
new sponsors this year.
The 2011 Soccer Camp Series “Kicks-Off” with the Volkswagen of Oneonta Camp being
held at Otego American Legion
Post #1555. This 17th annual
camp is being held June 27-July
1. Tee shirts are being provided
by NBT Bank of Sidney, Village Variety, Ltd. in Unadilla,
Ranieri Appraisals and The
Joyce Stores in Unadilla. Panni
Pizzeria & Restaurant will again
sponsor the water bottles.
Session II will be at Schenevus Central School July 4-8 for
the 21st annual camp with major
funding again being provided
by the Robinson-Broadhurst
Foundation, Inc. Tee shirts will
again be provided by Anaconda
Sports, Inc. while Stewart’s
Shops will continue as the water
bottle sponsor.
Session III, the 20th Annual
Middleburgh Telephone Company Camp will be held July
11-15 at Mine Kill State Park in
North Blenheim. The Mang Insurance Agency and Windham
Mountain will provide tee shirts
while Karl Reynard Insurance
in Stamford will provide water
bottles.
Session IV, the 21st Annual
Hunter Mountain Camp, sponsored by Hunter Mountain Ski
Bowl will be held July 18-22
at Mine Kill State Park. Tee
shirts will again be provided by
the National Bank of Delaware
County and Mac-A-Doodles in
Stamford continues as the water
bottle sponsor.
Session V will be the 4th Annual Headwaters Camp at Edmeston Central School July 2529. New York Central Mutual
and Wightman Specialty Woods
will share to sponsor the camp.
The tee shirt sponsor is McDonald’s while Medical Coaches,
Inc. will provide the water bottles to the campers.
The New York Power Authority will host their 26th Annual Camp at Mine Kill State
Park, Session VI August 1-5.
This camp will also include a
goalkeeper session. NBT Bank
of Grand Gorge and The Golub
Foundation of Price Chopper
will co-sponsor the tee shirts
while Boyle Excavating will be
the water bottle sponsor.
The Soccer Camp Series
will conclude with the Bassett Healthcare Network Camp
being held August 8-12. The
Oneonta Camp, now in its 21st
year will be held on the Oneonta
State campus. This camp will
also feature a goalkeeper session. The camp title sponsor is
Bassett Healthcare Network.
Catskill Mountain Balloon,
Community Bank, Monser
Brothers, Sears of Oneonta, Sidney Federal Credit Union, State
Farm Insurance, Country Club
Auto Group and the Sixth Ward
Athletic Club are the tee shirt
sponsors while SportTech will
continue to provide water bottles for the campers.
Specialty sponsors for the
Camp Series include: Support
Services Alliance, Inc. who
provided the printing and folding of the brochure; PowerAde,
who will be the “Official Sport
Drink” and Anaconda Sports
who provides soccer balls as the
“Official Ball”.
Scouts to Hold Annual
Clay Target Tournament
ONEONTA - The Annual
Shoot for Scouts Clay Target
Tournament to benefit the programs of the Otschodela Council Boy Scouts will be held Saturday, July 23 at the Crumhorn
Rod and Gun Club on Crumhorn Mountain Lake Rd. in
Maryland. N.Y.
This event will feature Trap
and Hunter Clay Target challenges, Brook’s BBQ, prizes
and more. Tom Wright, Scout
Executive stated, “This will
be an exciting event where the
Otschodela Council and local sportsmen help deliver the
scouting program to tomorrow’s
leaders. Developing leaders is
what the Boy Scouts of America is all about!”
For more information or to
register contact Tom Wright at
432-6491, by e-mail at thomas.
[email protected] or visit
www.otschodela.org.
Catskill Chamber Singers to
Perform July 6 at Major’s Inn
GILBERTSVILLE NEWS
GEORGIANNA & ROBERTA HALBERT,
CORRESPONDENTS TELEPHONE 783-2445
The Gilbertsville Free Library’s annual used book sale
and strawberry shortcake sale
will be on July 4 after the parade. This year the event will be
held at The New Life Fellowship Hall across the street from
the library. There will be used
hardcover and paperback books,
movies and books on tape.
The women of the Baptist
Church will hold their annual
bake sale on 4th of July during
the parade at New Life Fellowship Hall.
Nancy and Rich Meyers
welcomed their fourth grandchild on June 11, a grandson
Noah James born to Megan
and Nathan Youngs of Otego.
15-month old Micah John can’t
wait until little brother grows up
and can play.
Ashley Hughes graduated
Cornell University with a BS in
agriculture and life sciences.
Tyler Peck is on the spring
Dean’s List at Albany University. He was the speaker at our
Memorial Day service.
Khaya Palada was one of the
recipients of the Lucy Funke
Scholarship award given out by
the Chenango County Council
of the Arts.
This weekend, members of
Christ Church will be traveling to New Orleans, La. to continue their missionary partnership through the Annunciation
Mission in rebuilding of the
community that was damaged
due to Hurricane Katrina. This
trip is number five, which has
had prior mission teams going to this area for the last four
years. Teens going include
Nate Beach, Jenna and Katie
Bakhuizen, Logan Eltz, Jack
King, Alden Koch and Jennifer Pedersen along with adults
Deborah Beach, Terrance Colf
and Donna Steckline. Youth
from the New Orleans area will
be coming to Gilbertsville in
early August.
Beth, Shirley and Dick Keene
were in the Richmond, Va. area
for five days attending the National Holstein Convention.
GMU Senior Jonathin Scofield who attended BOCES
this last year, was awarded the
outstanding student award in
Auto Body and Refinishing. He
also received the Albert Slade
award, which was accompanied
by $500 worth of tools.
Beginning July 6, the Major’s Inn Foundation will begin
their program of free concerts
on Wednesday nights beginning
at 6:30. Bring a lawn chair and
a picnic supper and enjoy the
music.
Gilbertsville Free Library
will be hosting a tour of local
gardens, “Gardens of Gilbertsville”, Saturday, July 9. Tickets
and more information can be
obtained at the library.
If you want to be part of the
Flea Market and Yard Sale at
the Presbyterian Church on July
9, you need to call 783-2872 or
783-2999 to make a space reservation. There is a small fee for
the space.
Gabby Swanson and her
Mom Mieka of Dillsburg, Pa.
spent a few days with Grandma
and Grandpa Veenhof.
The Presbyterian Church
members are making plans to
host their 11th annual Invitational Golf Tournament on Saturday, July 30 at Colonial Ridge
Golf Course between Morris
and Laurens. Any questions,
can contact Colonial Ridge
or Church member Richard
Keene.
Happy birthday to Georgianna Halbert from the staff at
the Tri-Town News!
Immunization
Clinics Will Be
Held in July
ONEONTA – The Otsego
County Public Health Nursing Office will hold immunization clinics at the following
locations:
Oneonta PHN, 242 Main St.,
Oneonta-Tuesday, July 5 and
Monday, July 18 from 1-3 p.m.
Cooperstown PHN, Meadows Office Building, 140 County Hwy 33W, Suite 3-Monday,
July 11 and Monday, July 25
from 1-3 p.m.
You must call the office prior
to the clinic date to pre-register.
Parents must bring immunization records. Persons under
18 must be accompanied by a
parent or legal guardian. Immunizations are available for both
children and adults. For further
information and current pricing
please call 547-4230.
HORTON Has It!
Complete
Twin Sets
starting
at
OUTSTANDING ARTWORK by Kayla DeGraw won
the button design contest for the 49th Annual General
Clinton Canoe Regatta. On behalf of the Regatta committee, Melissa Bogart (r.) presents a check to Kayla
(c.) in recognition of her outstanding artwork. Kayla has
just finished her junior year at the Bainbridge-Guilford
Central School. With Kayla in the photo is her art teacher, Elise Craver (l.).
GILBERTSVILLE - Oneonta’s Catskill Chamber Singers
will present their summer concert “Love Is In The Air: Songs
of the Heart” on Wednesday,
July 6 at the Major’s Inn in Gilbertsville, at 6:30 p.m., as part
of their “Music At The Major’s”
Summer Music Series.
Some of the pieces to be offered include “Come Again
Sweet Love,” composed by
John Dowland (1597). Also
on the program are “Fa Una
Canzona” by Orazio Vecchi
(1550-1605); “Siecut Cervus”
(Palestrina c. 1590); and Moses
Hogan’s arrangement of the African-American spiritual “We
Shall Walk Through The Valley
In Peace.” Jerome Kern’s “All
The Things You Are,” arranged
for the Singers by local music
scholar and retired professor
Charles Burnsworth is included, as well as an arrangement of
Billy Joel’s “And So It Goes.”
There will be individual offerings from the women of the
Sidney Grid Iron Club To Hold
Golf Tournament July 1 at Afton
AFTON – The Sidney Grid
Iron Club’s Annual Golf Tournament will be held at the Afton Golf Course, Friday, July
1, with a shotgun start at 8:30
a.m. Captain and Crew teams
are now being accepted. The
fee is $70 per person and in-
cludes green fees, cart, dinner
and prizes.
All proceeds will benefit the
Sidney Football Program. Please
contact the following Sidney
Grid Iron Members for an entry
form: Jeff Matthews - 563-3863
or Donna Dean - 265-3303.
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICES GUIDE
Trust these car care
professionals to handle all of
your auto maintenance and
repair needs.
AUTO
SALES & SERVICE
RIVERSIDE,
SIDNEY
563-1522
FAMILY OF DEALERSHIPS
DODGE — PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER — JEEP
FREE Car Wash with
Every Service Dept. Visit!
18 Union Street, Sidney
561-7500
FULL SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
We Service and Repair
All Makes and Models
Cars • Vans • Trucks • SUVs
Call Doug Wheeler for an
Appointment – 563-4311
CHAMBERS & O’HARA
The Area’s Premier Dealer for
Preowned Cars•Vans•Trucks•SUVs•Campers
Over 100
We back what we sell with a fully
In Stock! staffed professional service department.
VISIT US TODAY!
Route 7 Riverside, Sidney
to an
Call Anna
Today At
to celebrate the 90th Birthday of
561-3526
on Saturday, July 9
To Place
Your Ad!
Gilbertsville, from 3-5 p.m.
The family requests no gifts, just
your presence and good wishes.
AUTO
SALES & SERVICE
WWW.BUTLERAUTOSALES.COM
ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS HERE!
at Centennial Park, Spring St.,
SIDNEY – The Sidney
Memorial Public Library and
branches in Masonville and
Sidney Center will be closed
Monday, July 4, in observance
of Independence Day.
Open Every Sat. till Sep. 10 • 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Free Parking • Free Admission
Something for Everyone
Don't Miss It! • Look for the Signs
Additional Vendors and Yard Salers Welcome tfc
Delivery Available
AFTON, NY
607-639-1283
Libraries Closed
For 4th of July
Deposit Masonic
Flea Market
Many Styles to
Choose From
HORTON
HARDWARE
Chamber Singers as well as
from the men.
The Catskill Chamber Singers, based in Oneonta, is an a
cappella mixed chorus (sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses)
of 16 members from Oneonta
and nearby communities, affiliated with the Catskill Choral
Society. They are self-directed,
and perform eight to 12 concerts a year, singing music from
the 14th century to the present,
from classical to modern, from
serious and sacred to the popular and doo-wop. For more information please call Emily
Kirsch at 433-0999 or visit.
RENTALS
CHURCHES
SIDNEY
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Liberty Street, Sidney
Saturday Mass: 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 & 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 & 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
Anointing 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
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
28 River St., Sidney
Kenneth Southworth, Pastor
Church Office: 563-8456
Parsonage: 563-1166
[email protected]
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School class, babies to adult; 10:45 a.m. - Gathered
Worship
Monday
6 p.m. - First Place meeting
Wednesday
9 a.m.- Men’s Breakfast/Bible Study;
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, July 3
9:30 a.m. - Bible Study; 10 a.m.
- Worship Service with Communion;
11 a.m. - Coffee hour (Note: times
are half hour earlier)
Wednesday, July 6
7 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop 99
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Plankenhorn Rd., Sidney, 563-8247
www.sidneyonline.com/
assembly.html
(1st road on left after Del. Co. Humane Society)
Rev. Bernard Knutsen,
Senior Pastor
Rev. Evie Knutsen, Assistant Pastor
Sunday
9 a.m. - See You at the Alter Prayer;
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School; 10:45
a.m. - Worship - Nursery available
- Children’s Church;
6 p.m. - Worship Service
Monday
1 p.m. - Intercessory Prayer Meeting
Tuesday
6:45 p.m. - Adult Bible Study; Royal
Rangers, grades 3-6; Girls’ Ministries, grades 3-5
CIRCLE DRIVE ALLIANCE CHURCH
6 Circle Drive, Sidney
Rev. Robert Goldenberg, Sr. Pastor
Kelvin McKnight, Asst. Pastor
Church Office: 563-1120
www.cdaconline.org
Sunday
10 a.m.- Contemporary Worship
Services with nursery and children’s
ministries.
Wednesday
7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and Youth
Bible Study.
SIDNEY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
12 Liberty St., Sidney • 563-1921
Rev. Dr. Susan Heafield
Thursday, June 30
4:30-6:30 p.m.- Share the Bounty
Dinner
Sunday, July 3
9:30 - Worship service (summer
hours)
ST. LUKE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. Main St., Sidney • 563-1806
Transitional Pastor Tom Olson
373-3244
Sunday, July 3
9 a.m. - Traditional Service (Summer
Worship begins); 10 a.m. - Fellowship & Coffee
Every Wednesday
11 a.m. - Study Group;
No choir rehearsal during July &
August
SIDNEY BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
27 Division St., Sidney
Pastor Frank Donnelly
607-334-6206
Regular Sundays
10 a.m. - Sunday School; 11 a.m.
- Worship; 6 p.m. - Evening Service
Wednesdays
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
GUILFORD CENTER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, July 3
10:30 a.m. - Worship
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF EAST GUILFORD
Rev. Patty Wolff, Pastor
563-1083 or 369-4630
Corner of State Rt. 8 and Co. 35,
East Guilford, 2.5 miles from Sidney
www.eastguilfordpc.org
Sunday, July 3
9 a.m. - Outdoor Worship, bring our
lawn chairs or sit in your car for the
service; in sanctuary if weather is bad
Tuesday, July 5
6:30 a.m. - Men’s breakfast and Bible
study
UNADILLA
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH
1050 Covered Bridge Rd., Unadilla
Pastor R. Michael Amos • 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
7 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer/Teen
Time
UNADILLA FRIENDS CHURCH
Rogers Hollow, Unadilla
Benjamin Shaw, Pastor •563-2266
Monday, July 4
9 a.m. - Bake Sale
June bring items for Food Pantry
CHRIST CHURCH
AFTON
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship;
coffee & fellowship following
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school; 10 a.m.
- Adults & children service, Holy
Communion; 4:30 p.m.- Service of
Christian Healing
AFTON BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
30 Caswell St., Afton • 639-1030
Christopher Prezorski, Pastor
www.fbcafton.org
Sunday
34 Spring St., Afton • 639-2082
Rev. Dolly L. Tarreto, Pastor
Thursday, June 30
6-7:15 p.m. - Praise Team practice
Sunday, July 3
9:30-11 a.m. - Morning Worship/Lord’s Table; 11 a.m. - noon
- Children’s Sunday School groups;
11 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. - Teen & Adult
Fellowship; 11:15 a.m. - noon - Teen
& Adult Sunday School Groups; NO
Evening Worship
Tuesday, July 5
7 p.m. - Church Council Board
meeting
Wednesday, July 6
6:45-8 p.m. - Prayer & Praise
NORTH AFTON
Co. Rd. 17, Afton, NY
Rev. Brandilynne Craver, Pastor
656-7908
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Worship.
ST. ANN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
125 S. Main St., PO Box 22, Afton
www.stannsaftonny.org
Supply Clergy:
Rev. Ralph G. Groskoph;
David Hanselman, Deacon
Handicapped accessible.
Sunday Service
9:15 a.m. - 1st & 3rd Sundays Holy
Eucharist; 2nd & 4th & 5th Sundays
Morning Prayer
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
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
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship.
HOPE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
129 Main St., Afton • 639-4237
Rev. Maryann Palmetier
Rev. George Geres
170 Main Street, Unadilla • 369-2052
Rev. Rachel Barnhart, Pastor
Every Thursday
7 p.m. - AA & Al-anon meet
Every Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Worship Service followed
by coffee & fellowship; 10 a.m.
Sunday school
Monday, Friday and Saturday
11 a.m. - Noon - Food Pantry and
Clothing Pantry
Every Tuesday
7 p.m. - Grieving Support Group
Every Wednesday
7 p.m. - Bible Study
Second Thursday of the Month
7 p.m. - Administrative Council
Monday, Friday, Saturday
11-12 noon - Food Pantry open
Handicap Accessible
Sundays
9 a.m. - Coffee Time; 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship (Children’s Sunday
School during worship); 10:30 a.m.
- Fellowship Hour (fourth Sunday
of each month, brunch following
worship.)
HIGHER GROUND CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
96 E. Main St., Afton • 639-3746
Joe Funaro, Pastor
Tuesday
7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting.
Friday
7 p.m. - Mid-week Service.
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship
Children’s Ministries available during service. Afton
Healing House open 10 - 2 Tues. & Thurs.
UNADILLA CENTER
UNITED METHODIST
ST. AGNES CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF AFTON
Rev. Norman Tiffany
1203 Butternut Rd., Unadilla
Fr. Mark Gantley
Web: kofcsidney.org
18 Spring Street • 967-4481
Regular Sunday Services
10:00 a.m. - Worship Service;
Sunday School.
ST. MATTHEW’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
240 Main St., Unadilla • 369-3081
Rev. Scott Garno, Rector
Wardens: William Goodrich &
Mark Jones
Sunday
9 a.m. Christian Education (all ages);
10 a.m. - Holy Communion.
Wednesday
12 p.m. - Holy Communion
Handicapped accessible.
Church and Main Sts., Unadilla
(Handicapped accessible/
Child Care available)
Rev. Patty Wolff, Pastor • 369-4630
Sunday
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School; 11 a.m.Worship
38 Marion Ave., Gilbertsville
783-2267
[email protected]
Joseph Acanfora, Pastor
Sundays
8:30 a.m. - Mass
AFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Academy St., Afton • 639-2121
Rev. Lynn Shepard • 829-2531
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Choir Practice;
11 a.m. - Worship Service
GILBERTSVILLE
GILBERTSVILLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Commercial & Elm Sts.
(607)783-2993 Church
Rev. Kurt Funke, Interim Minister
859-2436 or 316-3056
Office Hours: Tues. 10-Noon; Wed.
6:30-9 p.m.; Thurs. 6-7 p.m.
Sunday, July 3
9:30 a.m.-Morning Worship; Sunday
School; Jr. Worship Pre-K-2; Kids
Worship 3-6 grades; 6-8 p.m. - Sr.
Youth Group
Gilbertsville • 783-2867
11 a.m. - Worship Service.
The church is handicapped accessible.
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of Main & Institute Sts.
829-6404
Sunday
9 a.m. - Service followed by coffee
and fellowship.
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
25 Center St., Franklin • 829-5471
Dr. Walt Schlundt, Pastor
Sunday
AREA
UNATEGO COMMUNITY CHURCH
Brian Cutting, Pastor
Office: 369-7425
[email protected]
BAINBRIDGE
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Worship at Otego
building (290 Main St.); nursery and
junior church available for children
BAINBRIDGE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
WELLS BRIDGE BAPTIST
27 N. Main St., Bainbridge • 967-2782
Rev. Dolly L. Tarreto, Pastor
Sunday Services
9 a.m. - Worship Service;
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School; coffee &
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. Marilyn M. Sanders, Rector
Regular Sunday Services
8 a.m. and 11 a.m.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST
CATHOLIC CHURCH
32 S. Main St., Bainbridge • 967-4481
Fr. Mark Gantley
Web: kofcsidney.org
Saturdays
4:30 p.m. - Reconciliation
5:15 p.m. - Vigil Mass
Sundays
11 a.m. - Mass
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
12 S. Main St., Bainbridge
967-8034 • www.bainbridgefbc.com
Pastor: Rev. John Koopman
Clerk: Mrs. Secrest
Church is handicapped accessible through the
back door. Pastor is in when the frog is on the door.
Mail newsletter articles to [email protected]
or drop in the church box.
Sunday, July 3
9:30 a.m. - Choir Rehearsal; 10
a.m.- Worship Service; sermon title
“Godliness and Patriotism Mix”
Tuesday, June 28
6 p.m. - Softball Team Practice
Wednesdays
Noon - Prayer and Bible Study
- BAINBRIDGE
Rev. Diarmuid O’Hara, Pastor
967-8021
www.ChristianChurchesOnline.com/
firstpresbyterianbainbridge
Sunday
11 a.m. - Worship service
We are handicap accessible.
GRACE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
563-9755
Roman Kauffman, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Worship.
Wednesday
7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting.
OTEGO
OTEGO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
18 River Street • 988-2861
Sunday
9 a.m. - Worship including Children’s
Conversation and Children’s Sunday
School; 10 a.m. - Coffee Hour; 10:30
a.m. - Adult Sunday School.
Buildings are ramp accessible.
OTEGO UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
8 Church Street • 988-2866
Pastor Lisa Jo Bezner
Sunday
11 a.m.- Worship
Elevator Access to all levels.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OF OTEGO
W. Branch, Otsdawa Rd.,
Co. Rt. 6, Otego • 988-7144
Pastor Bill Allen
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning Service;
10:50 a.m. - Prayer Service; 11:15
a.m. - Sunday school; 6:30 p.m.
- Evening Service
FRANKLIN
Rev. Dr. John Hill • 895-9917
Sunday
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service,
sermon title “To Ban or Not to Ban,”
coffee hour follows
Handicapped Accessible
David Steensma, Pastor
7 Church St., Wells Bridge
607-988-7090
NAKSIBENDI HAKKANI
MUSLIM CENTER
1663 Wheat Hill Rd.,
Sidney Center • 607-369-4816
Sheykh Abdul Kerim Al-Kibrisi
Five Prayers Daily
Thursday
Evening Program
Friday
1 p.m. - Jummah
MASONVILLE FEDERATED
CHURCH
Sunday
10 a.m. - Adult Sunday School;
11 a.m. - Worship Service, Children’s
Sunday School.
SAND HILL
Rev. Lisa Jo Bezner, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
UNION VALLEY
Lay Pastor Andrew Doyle
607-316-7546
Sunday
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. - Social Time (Coffee); 11
a.m. - Morning Worship Service
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship &
Sunday School. Coffee and Fellowship follows.
MOUNT UPTON
Rev. Peggi Eller, Pastor
Rev. Peggi Eller, Pastor
Sunday
First Sunday: Holy Communion
Third Sunday: Prayers for Healing.
Emerg. Food Pantry 764-8365.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
MOUNT UPTON
Gerald K. Bovee, Pastor • 764-8361
Wednesday
7 p.m. - Midweek Prayer and Bible
Study Service.
Sunday
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School;
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service;
6 p.m. - Evening Service.
HARPURSVILLE
Sue Shields, Pastor
222-3175
Sunday
10 a.m. - Sunday School;
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
GUILFORD UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday
9:15 a.m. - Worship Service.
Community Emergency Food Bank
Call 895-6822.
COVENTRY UNITED METHODIST
Lay Pastor Andrew Doyle
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
HARPURSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
41 Cumber Rd. • 693-2422
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Service;
Teen Scene
Sunday
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship;
6:30 p.m. - Evening Service.
NINEVEH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rte. 7, Nineveh • 693-1919
Rev. Emrys Tyler
Thursday
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
Harold Lefler, Pastor • 693-2193
Sunday
11 a.m. - Morning Worship;
6 p.m. - Evening Worship.
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting.
TROUT CREEK
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Judy Travis
Sunday
10 a.m. - Worship Service;
11 a.m. - Fellowship
SIDNEY CENTER
Rev. Rachel Barnhart, Pastor
369-2052
Until Further Notice Worship
Services will be at the Fire Hall
Sunday
11:00 a.m.- Worship Service
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
Pastor’s Pen articles
should be at the
Tri-Town News office
by Monday at noon.
Church listings run
from Thursday to
Thursday. Please have
all changes to church
notices to our offices
by Monday at noon.
Send your changes
to Tri-Town News, 5
Winkler Road, Sidney,
NY 13838 or ttnews@
tritownnews.com attn.:
Church Listing.
Seniors to Take
Duck Trip and
See Butterflies
HARPURSVILLE - Eastern
Broome Senior Center is planning a trip to Albany Duck and
Butterfly Conservatory on July
19. We will leave at 8:30 a.m.
The $78 per person fee is due by
July 12.
Come along with us as we
are treated at Eastern Travel to
coffee, juice and donuts. Then
we will stop at The Butterfly
Conservatory, this is a sight to
behold.
We will then travel to Grammas Restaurant, where we will
need to choose as entrée: Vegetable Lasagna, Baked Haddock,
Roast ½ Chicken, or Yankee Pot
Roast, plus all the sides and pie
too.
Then it’s off we go to our
land and water tour aboard the
DUCK !!
DELAWARE COUNTY COUNTY-OWNED AUCTION LIST
DATE JULY 9, 2011 • TIME 10:00 AM
DELAWARE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, DELHI, NY
TERMS OF SALE
1.
2.
a)
b)
c)
d)
3.
a)
HAPPY TO SHOW OFF their new stuffed animals are
children from the Delaware Opportunities, Inc. Headstart
program in Sidney. Each child received a stuffed animal
donated by the Sidney Circle Drive Alliance Church. The
donation was greatly appreciated.
b)
c)
d)
4.
5.
a)
b)
c)
6.
R EGISTRATION: Individuals interested in bidding must register to be
assigned a bidder number, which must be used when bidding on
property. A record of successful bids will be maintained using the
assigned number.
ELIGIBLE BIDDERS: All persons are entitled to bid at such sale on said
parcels of property except:
Officers and employees of Delaware County
Officers and employees of the Town in which the land is located
Delinquent taxpayers and immediate family with reference to any
parcels owned or previously owned in Delaware County which
resulted in acquisition of parcel by the County
Any persons who have defaulted, in the past three years, on prior
bids at previous County tax sales
R EPRESENTATION OF COUNTY: There is no representation made as to:
The condition of the property or any buildings or structures thereon
or that there are any buildings or structures thereon
Access to the property
Its size or configuration
Its lien’s status
OCCUPIED P REMISES: Each parcel is sold “as is”. If a parcel is
occupied, it is the responsibility of the purchaser to terminate the
occupancy and/or to return personal property.
PAYMENT OF PURCHASE P RICE:
Bidders shall deposit part of the amount of the bid described as
follows:
Amount of Bid Amount Of Deposit
less than $500
full amount of the purchase price
less than $5,000.00
$500.00
greater than $5,000.00
10% of the amount bid
Payment is to be payable to: “DELAWARE COUNTY TREASURER”
The remainder is due within 20 days. It is payable by bank check,
money order, or other form of guaranteed funds to DELAWARE
COUNTY TREASURER.
If payment is not made within said time, the bid shall be rejected.
The down payment will be retained as liquidated damages, and such
defaulting purchaser may be responsible for additional charges.
ADDITIONAL CHARGES: In addition to the amount bid, the successful
bidder is responsible for the following:
Property Classes:
100 - 299 & 411C
$34.00
$5.00
Property Classes:
411 & Other
a)
$34.00
Deed recording fee
b)
$5.00
Transfer Gains Affidavit
filing fee
c) $125.00
$250.00
Real Property
Assessment Equalization
$164.00
$289.00
Payable By Guaranteed
Funds To The Delaware
County Clerk Clerk
d) 2011-2012 School Taxes plus any subsequent tax
e) 2011-2012 Village Taxes (if applicable)
7. DEED R ECORDING: All deeds are quitclaim deeds, conveying
the interest that the County of Delaware has in the property to
the successful bidder. Once final approval has been received
from the Delaware County Board of Supervisors, the County
Treasurer will record all deeds. You will receive your deed
from the County Clerk’s Office by mail .
8. P URCHASERS R ESPONSIBILITY: From the date of the transfer, the
purchaser will be responsible for any and all expenses of the
property.
9. DEFAULT BY PURCHASER: Default by the purchaser of failure
to meet the terms and procedures of this sale will result in
forfeiture of the required deposit. It also disqualifies the
purchaser from bidding at the tax sales for three consecutive
years.
10. CONFIRMATION AND APPROVAL OF SALE: All sales are subject
to confirmation by the Finance Committee of the Delaware
County Board of Supervisors and the Delaware County Board
of Supervisors.
11. THE DELAWARE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS R ESERVES
THE R IGHT TO R EJECT A NY AND A LL BIDS.
For further information regarding property description, contact
the Real Property Tax office at (607)832-5130
BY ORDER OF THE DELAWARE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISOR
Beverly J Shields
Delaware County Treasurer
Parcel Information Available In Booklet or CD Form, Contact Real
Property At (607)832-5130
THIS LIST IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
B-G Alumni Assn. Presents
Awards to Graduating Seniors
BAINBRIDGE - The Bainbridge-Guilford Alumni Association presented awards at the
school’s award night on June
24th. Many thanks to the B-G
Alumni for their generous donations and continued funding
of the Incentive Awards. This
year’s award committee members were Betty Gilbert, Gary
Darling, David Lieb, Tracie
Champlin, Connie Evans, Linda
Noble, Mark Brewer, and Scott
Webb.
The Myrtle Pagett award,
$2500 given by the family in
memory of the long time B-G
school nurse, was awarded to
Rebecca Ives. Rebecca will be
studying nursing at Morrisville
State College.
The B-G Alumni Incentive
Awards, $1000 each, were presented to the following: Colleen
Davis who will attend Hartwick studying Art Education;
Dylan Whaley who will attend
Wyotech for Automotive Technology; Chelsi Rosa who will
attend Tompkins Cortland Community College for Liberal Arts;
Michael Mertz who will attend
Canisius College in the Army
ROTC program; Caitlin Anderson who will attend Elmira
College for Liberal Arts; Tyler
Rittwager who will attend BCC
for EMT and Paramedic training;
Ashley Chambers who will attend Utica School of Commerce
for Business Administration and
Accounting; Corrine Riegel who
will attend SUNY Canton for
Criminal Investigation; Lauren
Porter who will attend Elmira
College for Liberal Arts.
The Richard Parsons Award is
given by Pearl Parsons Gilmour
and Vicki Bush in memory of
Richard. It is awarded to a college bound male who is active in
sports and demonstrates sportsmanship. $500 was awarded to
Jordan Smith and Steven Patten.
“A Party of Two”
To Perform At
Senior Center
HARPURSVILLE - Evening
dining and entertainment with
live music by “A Party of Two”
will take place at Eastern Broome
Senior Center on Thursday, July
14. Doors open at 4 p.m., dinner
served at 4:30 p.m. and music at
5:30 p.m.
We invite you to enjoy “ A
Party of Two,” featuring vocalist DJ Potter, and pianist JoAnn
Chimielowski. This duo presents
a very versatile repertoire of contemporary classical, Broadway,
standards, and pop vocal selections. Compositions in Italian,
French, and Spanish, as well as
English, are presented with a dramatic flair, which complements
their passionate signature love
songs.
For dinner we will be serving
roast pork w/gravy, apple bread
dressing w/gravy, Island blended
vegetables, tossed salad and lemon meringue pie. We hope you
will enjoy your evening filled with
great music, door prizes, punch
and goodies, and a delicious dinner. All ages are welcome at the
senior center, but please reserve
your dinner by noon on the 13th.
Please call 693-2069.
Sidney Youth Football
Sign-up Is Underway
SIDNEY – The Sidney Youth
Football program is open to all
students entering 3rd through the
6th grade in the fall. Enrollment
forms are available at Neighbors Insurance. They must be
returned to Neighbors Insurance, 288 State Highway 7, Sidney prior to July 8.
Equipment handouts will be
August 10 and 11 from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. at the Sidney Civic
Center. Practice will be August
15-19 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at
Keith Clark Park.
All grades will practice in
shorts, helmets, cleats the first
week. Players will be assigned a
team during the second week of
practice. Players must have five
conditioning practices in shorts
prior to practicing in pads.
If you have questions, contact Barry MacPherson, cell #
434-5272.
TOWN
A NDES
A NDES
A NDES
A NDES
COLCHESTER
COLCHESTER
DAVENPORT
DAVENPORT
DAVENPORT
DAVENPORT
DAVENPORT
DAVENPORT
DEPOSIT
FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN
H AMDEN
H ANCOCK
H ANCOCK
H ANCOCK
H ANCOCK
H ANCOCK
H ANCOCK
H ANCOCK
H ARPERSFIELD
H ARPERSFIELD
H ARPERSFIELD
H ARPERSFIELD
KORTRIGHT
KORTRIGHT
KORTRIGHT
KORTRIGHT
KORTRIGHT
REF. NO.
AND09TX.007
AND09TX.008
AND09TX.020
AND09TX.028
COL09TX.007A
COL09TX.048
DAV09TX.009
DAV09TX.025
DAV09TX.025A
DAV09TX.026
DAV09TX.026A
DAV09TX.026B
DEP09TX.001A
FRA09TX.004
FRA09TX.033A
FRA09TX.038
HAM09TX.001
HAN09TX.003
HAN09TX.005
HAN09TX.006
HAN09TX.049
HAN09TX.058
HAN09TX.080
HAN09TX.081
HAR09TX.002
HAR09TX.012
HAR09TX.038
HAR09TX.041
KOR09TX.002A
KOR09TX.006
KOR09TX.016
KOR09TX.016A
KOR09TX.022
KORTRIGHT
KORTRIGHT
M ASONVILLE
M ASONVILLE
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
M IDDLETOWN
ROXBURY
ROXBURY
ROXBURY
ROXBURY
ROXBURY
ROXBURY
ROXBURY
ROXBURY
ROXBURY
SIDNEY
SIDNEY
SIDNEY
SIDNEY
SIDNEY
SIDNEY
SIDNEY
SIDNEY
KOR09TX.023
KOR09TX.024
MAS09TX.004
MAS09TX.025
MID09TX.001
MID09TX.008
MID09TX.012
MID09TX.015
MID09TX.035
MID09TX.041
MID09TX.048
MID09TX.052
MID09TX.059
MID09TX.064
MID09TX.066
MID09TX.067
MID09TX.080A
MID09TX.080B
MID09TX.080C
MID09TX.080D
MID09TX.080F
MID09TX.080G
MID09TX.083
MID09TX.094
ROX09TX.003
ROX09TX.012
ROX09TX.013
ROX09TX.017
ROX09TX.034
ROX09TX.035
ROX09TX.035A
ROX09TX.035B
ROX09TX.038
SID09TX.003A
SID09TX.003B
SID09TX.005
SID09TX.007
SID09TX.029A
SID09TX.040
SID09TX.050
SID09TX.052
SIDNEY
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
:STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
STAMFORD
TOMPKINS
WALTON
WALTON
WALTON
WALTON
WALTON
WALTON
SID09TX.053
STA09TX.004
STA09TX.006
STA09TX.009
STA09TX.010
STA09TX.011
STA09TX.013
STA09TX.018
STA09TX.038
STA09TX.039
STA09TX.040
STA09TX.041
STA09TX.042
STA09TX.043
STA09TX.044A
STA09TX.045
STA09TX.046
STA09TX.047
STA09TX.048
STA09TX.049
STA09TX.050
STA09TX.054
STA09TX.060
TOM09TX.032
WAL09TX.002
WAL09TX.011
WAL09TX.013A
WAL09TX.087
WAL09TX.089
WAL09TX.100
NAME
COLEMAN ANDREW
COLEMAN ANDREW
KEIR DAVID
ORTIZ SONIA
COLCHESTER HOLDINGS INC
JAMES DOUGLAS C
CEPEDA JOHN & IGNECIA BAUTISTA
HAM STEPHEN
HARRIS RODNEY N
HEKIM TAYFUN
HERVE ALEXANDER SR
KELSO TIMOTHY
FERRO ANTHONY P & LYNDA KOLBISKIE
CAPUTO CIRO, GIUSEPPE & RAFFAELE
ROBINSON EXCAVATING INC
ZUK WILLIAM B & PAMELA A
FROST CHARLES G
BARRIOS RICHARD & DENISE
BERRIOS DANIEL & DONNA MARIE
BERRIOS DANIEL & DONNA MARIE
MATTHEWS BRIAN
NORWOOD DOUGLAS A III & LEANNE M
RUIZ PABLO JR & RICHARD & WILFREDO VAZQUEZ
RUIZ PABLO JR & WILFREDO & RICHARD VAZQUEZ
ALL JAMES & PATRICIA
CRAIG KATHLEEN A
STABILE LAWRENCE
WADE HERBERT & SHAMEIKA
BARERE GEORGE
DELAUNAY MICHAEL
PEARSON NORMAN H
POTANOVIC EDWARD & FRANCES WELLINGTON
WASHINGTON LEONARD & ARBRUE
COLEMAN RICHARD & LOIS
JACOBS JOHN & EVELYN
WELLINGTON MICHAEL
WISNIEWSI PETER & DEBORAH D
CASSESE LENORE E
YOUNG HARRY J III & SANDRA J
AMBROSIO ELAINE H
CABALES MARILYN
CAPITO RICHARD & RITA
CLARE JAMES E
EISELE CHARLES EDWARD & DORIS
FICKERIA TRICIA & DENNIS JR
GAVETTE EDNA K & ALAN K
GUNN WILLIAM & MARIE
HRAZANEK WILLIAM & RAFAEL PEREZ
KINGSWAY REALTY CO
LYNCH EDWARD F
LYNCH EDWARD F
PEREZ RAFAEL
PEREZ RAFAEL
PEREZ RAFAEL
PEREZ RAFAEL
PICK WARREN & LINDA
PICK WARREN & LINDA
SCHNITZLER BELA & MARTHA
VWP INC
ANEL LLC
BURROWS JOHN REYNOLDS
BURROWS JOHN REYNOLDS
DOWLING JOHN
PROSPECT ENTERPRISES INC
REILLY DOUGLAS & CAROL
REILLY DOUGLAS F & CAROL M
RIEHL JAYSON H
BONACCI DEBBIE L
BONACCI DEBBIE
CASH ROBERT & BERNYCE
COPELAND WILLIAM R
SAMPSEN ROBERTA A
SMITH STEVE IAN
ULMER DONALD L
WATSON JONATHAN J SR, MARTHA A &
GABRIEL BONACCI
WILBER RICHARD J & CAROL ANN
CLARK VICTORIA L & CORAL M THORINGTON
DE HOYOS DANIEL
DELAIR ENTERPRISES INC
GERAGHTY JAMES
MURPHY DOUGLAS W, WILLIAM J & WILLIAM F
MURPHY FRED P
MURPHY FRED P
ORCUTT ROBERT B JR & DALE M
STABILE LAWRENCE
VILLAGE SEAFOOD WHOLESALE INC
WHITE JOHN & TERESA J
ALBERTINA LEYNA & CLAUDIA FERRI
DEVENS LISA
HOLISTIC SKIN & SPA INC
ONELLO JOHN
PROTTAS JOSHUA
SARRANTONIO RICHARD
PARCEL ID
259.-1-11.1
259.-1-11.2
282.-1-17
259.7-3-4
375.-2-1.7
339.-1-55.31
16.1-3-8
23.-1-13.2
24.-1-35
16.1-4-6
17.-4-17
23.1-1-6
400.4-1-17
124.-3-11.3
76.-1-39.3
165.-1-19
275.-1-7.2
429.18-2-5
463.-2-71
463.-2-72
403.-1-14
420.2-1-30
372.-3-34
372.-3-32
19.-1-14
28.-1-22
38.-1-30
29.-3-18
66.-2-12
65.-2-33
26.-2-24
68.-3-4
ACREAGE
IN VILLAGE
2.86A
4.91A
24.10A
96.00’F X 92.00’D
1.59A
3.74A
110.00’F X 420.00’D:2.00A
5.30A
6.80A
50.00’F X 145.00’D: 0.50A
5.10A
1.25A
0.13A
4.20A
0.26A
50.00’F X 140.00’D: 0.25A
7.27A
73.00’F X 230.00’D: 0.26A
Y
5.10A
5.25A
273.00’F X 50.00’D: 0.33A
60.00’F X 160.00’D: 0.25A
6.10A
6.06A
1.20A
1.00A
82.60’F X 90.00’D
6.53A
5.00A
3.35A
2.82A
47.70A
37.-1-14
86.-1-5.5
67.-2-33
160.-1-59.31
226.-2-5.2
307.-1-54.2
243.-1-25.2
242.-3-11
306.7-1-2
264.-1-13
305.-1-52.22
306.8-1-22.3
219.-1-15
287.13-2-22
287.18-2-25
220.-1-10.33
305.-1-52.1
284.-1-53
284.-1-54
306.-2-18.4
306.7-1-3
265.-2-3
265.-2-4
287.18-2-2
287.18-7-2
180.-2-27
177.-1-4.1
155.-2-8
113.-1-17
71.-2-12
55.-2-10
201.-1-6.5
222.-5-36
71.-3-20
115.12-13-7
115.19-12-16
164.-1-1.1
115.16-10-29
116.13-6-7
115.20-2-18
115.15-2-12
1.70A
1.50A
5.10A
5.25A
1.00A
3.00A
1.20A
5.97A
75.00’F X 135.00’D
3.90A
333.00’F X 0.00’D: 12.23A
500.00’F X 46.10’D: 0.60A
3.50A
39.00’F X 132.00’D
1.20A
5.00A
20.00A
0.17A
0.38A
2.00A
0.39A
5.49A
5.37A
1.30A
1.40A
7.34A
19.20A
8.20A
1.30A
20.30A
7.91A
3.72A
1.00A
5.00A
48.00’F X 127.00’D: 0.14A
75.00’F X 122.00’D: 0.21A
122.92A
154.40’F X 170.00’D:0.56A
0.17A
108.00’F X 94.86’D: 0.24A
74.00’F X 66.00’D: 0.13A
115.12-5-29
74.-1-56
54.6-3-3
54.10-2-17
54.-1-5.2
54.-1-22
54.6-2-1
54.14-3-1
54.10-6-4
41.-2-9.1
41.-2-9.2
41.-2-9.4
41.-2-9.5
41.-2-6.11
54.-1-16
54.10-1-4
41.-2-1
41.-2-10
41.18-3-4
54.-1-10.111
54.-1-10.5
54.6-7-1.1
54.10-7-31
129.-1-2
353.-2-17
273.8-3-15
273.8-3-17
273.16-1-3.2
207.-2-4.1
273.7-4-9
273.7-7-20
66.00’F X 116.00’D: 0.25A
0.93A
198.00’F X 176.00’D: 0.75A
49.00’F X 129.00’D: 0.13A
43.37A
15.27A
11.00A
68.50A
1.80A
16.39A
23.79A
5.10A
11.80A
138.20A
50.28A
25.00’F X 150.00’D
9.30A
9.80A
50.20A
11.49A
65.30A
32.50A
20.00’F X 66.00’D: 0.06A
160.00’F X 250.00’D: 0.25A
7.60A
41.00’F X 88.00’D: 0.13A
68.00’F X 164.00’D: 0.25A
1.60A
1.40A
74.00’F X 37.00’D: 0.13A
66.00’F X 122.00’D: 0.13A
Check out the Tri-Town News website at www.tritownnews.com for back issues,
subscription forms, blank score sheets, submission information and more!
Y
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BUY IT • SELL IT • FIND IT
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
FAMILY SALES
FOR SALE
VEHICLE FOR SALE
VILLAGE OF SIDNEY, 1
bedroom plus office or dining
room, plus porch. Walk to everything. $475 per month plus
security and utilities. (607)
621-2985.
7-14(3w)p
LARGE LAWN SALE - Fri.
& Sat., July 1st & 2nd, Rte. 8,
Masonville village.
6-30(1w)c
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS - Are you tired of
those old windows? Think you
can’t afford new windows? Call
Madison Vinyl for a Free Estimate on Vinyl Replacement
Windows or Siding and we’ll
make your day! 607-967-4323.
25wtfc
2005 SUZUKI GSX-R 750 in
good condition, for sale $2000.
Contact [email protected] for more information.
6-30(3w)p
VENDORS WANTED
for the Tailgate Show
Sat., July 9 during the
Unadilla Carnival of Sales at
United Methodist Church,
Main St., Unadilla
Info 369-5966 6-30(1w)c
2 BEDROOM APT. - Very
clean, updated Main St. over
yoga studio in Bainbridge, avail.
July 1. 967-5933.
6-16tfc
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
DEER PARK APTS.
SIDNEY CIRCLE DRIVE
xSpacious 3 & 4 Bedroom
Apartments
HELP WANTED
HOME AIDE needed in
Smithville area. Good pay.
Must be available weekends and
help to cover vacations. Cannot
guarantee a set amount of hours
at this time. No certifications
needed. Must be dependable,
reliable and have reliable transportation. Call 607-656-7284
and leave a message. 7-7w3nc
ST. JUDE NOVENA
x Wall to Wall Carpeting
x Renovated Laundry Room
w/latest models w/d
563-1859 11-20WTFB
WANTED TO BUY
HURLBURT COIN AND
PAPER - Buying old U.S. gold,
silver and copper coins, paper
currency. Also buying antique
fishing lures, gold & silver
pocket watches. Cash offers.
Appraisals. Ken - 607-6934818.
12-4wtfc
38x50, 50x96,
63x120, 78x135
LEGAL NOTICE
http:/www.sunwardsteel.com/
Source# 1J9
315-370-4433f
LEGAL NOTICE
CARD OF THANKS
x Walking Distance to School
x Carports
STEEL BUILDINGS
HUGE SAVINGS/
FACTORY DIRECT
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 this
prayer nine times a day. By the
eighth day your prayer will be
answered. Say it for nine days.
It has never been known to fail.
Publication must be promised.
Thank you St. Jude.
RD
6-30(1w)p
The Tri-Town News
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GA. CAR - 2003 Grand Am,
black, never driven in snow,
motor/trans. very strong, 3.4L,
129k, new cat. and exhaust
system, new tires, brakes, rotor
and fuel pump. All new eng.
emission parts, 30 m.p.g., fully
loaded, asking $4,300 o.b.o.
Call (770) 861-3224 or (404)
317-9348.
12-16tfnc
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Sidney Memorial Public
Library invites the submission
of Sealed Bid Proposals to furnish materials and labor to complete the Book Drop Addition at
the Sidney Memorial Public Library all in accordance with the
plans and specifications.
This work is to be bid under
a “SINGLE CONTRACT” system covering the work of all
trades under one contract.
Sealed Bid Proposals will be
received until 5:00 p.m. prevailing time on July 12, 2011
at the Sidney Memorial Public
Library, 8 River Street, Sidney,
NY 13838; (607) 563-1200; at
which time and place the bids
will be publicly opened and read
aloud.
Any bid may be withdrawn
without prejudice prior to the
official bid opening time or
any publicized postponement
thereof.
Any bid received after the
time and date stated above
shall be returned to the bidder,
unopened.
The bid documents and contract documents may be examined at the office of Norman
J. Davies, Architect, 5 Brookside Lane, Chenango Forks,
NY 13746, telephone (607)
204-0609.
Bid documents may be obtained at the architect’s office
upon payment of $75.00 deposit
for each complete set made payable to the architect. Drawings
and specifications remain the
property of the architect and
must be returned to the architect’s office in good condition
within 10 days after date of bid
award. Please phone the architect’s office to make arrangements for securing documents.
The Library Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
and to waive any informalities
or defects in such bid either before or after opening.
Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements
as to the minimum wage rates to
be paid under the contract.
By Order of the Library
Board of the Sidney Memorial
Public Library
6-30(1w)c
Please e-mail Legal
Notices to: ttnews@
tritownnews.com
attn: LEGAL NOTICE by
Monday at 5 p.m.
The Afton School Board of
Education located in the State
of New York in accordance
with Section 103 of Article 5-A
of the General Municipal Law,
hereby, invites the submission
of sealed bids for:
2009 or Newer 22 Passenger
Wheelchair Bus
The bid listed above covers
the Bus requirements for the
Afton School District, located
in Afton, New York.
Bids will be received until
3:00 PM on the 6th day of July,
2011, at the DCMO BOCES,
Cooperative Purchasing Office,
6678 County Road 32, Norwich, NY 13815, at which time
and place all bids will be publicly opened and read.
Bid Specifications can be
obtained at the above office between 8:30 AM and 3:30 PM,
Monday to Friday.
Any bid submitted will be
binding for 90 days from the
date of award.
The Afton School Board of
Education reserves the right to
reject any and all bids in whole
or in part and to re-advertise.
Ken Howard,
Business Official
Afton Central
School District
6-30(1w)c
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 1-800669-9777.
The
toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800543-8294.
MASONVILLE NEWS
ANNE SCOTT, CORRESPONDENT
TELEPHONE 265-3368
Vacation Bible School
Parents and kids, get ready
for a fun time at the Masonville
Federated Church for the Vacation Bible School, Monday
through Friday, July 18-22,
6:30-8:30 p.m. This is an exciting and learning time for the
children and the teachers. There
will be crafts, Bible study and
learning, music and lots of fun
things to do with your friends
for a mid-summer break. Get
your friends together and come
for this great summer break.
Masonville’s 2011
Bicentennial Celebration
The Masonville Bicentennial Committee will meet on
Wednesday, July 6 for the final
preparations for the celebration
on Saturday, July 15. Everyone
is invited to attend. The celebration will start with a parade at
11 a.m. from the Town Hall to
the Federated Church where
there will be a ceremony recognizing the 200th anniversary of
the Town of Masonville. Call
Dave Barnes at 265-3868 for
more information on the parade.
A historical display will be set
up in the Masonville Church
fellowship hall, a slide show
and photo albums displaying
Masonville’s past will also take
place.
If anyone has photos they
would like to share, please have
a date on them if available.
You may donate them or Robin
Church-Little has volunteered to
make copies. She will be available at the church on Wednesday, July 7 from 1-3 p.m. and
Tuesday, July 12 from 6-8 p.m.,
or call her at 265-3804 to set up
other times to have your photos
copied. If you would like to donate photos, please try to have
a date on them and mail to Jeri
Brayman, 5543 Mormon Hollow Rd., Sidney Center, NY
13839. Please include a brief
description with the picture. If
you would like to help please
call Jeri at 265-3769, any help
will be appreciated.
An old-fashioned community picnic is planned for the
afternoon on the back lawn of
the Masonville School. Bring a
dish to pass and chicken halves
will be available for purchase.
Punch and water will be provided, bring your own chair and
table service. Entertainment is
planned and a community softball game may be played. For
more information, please contact Betty Scott at 265-3826.
125th Delaware County Fair
There will be a Delaware
County Fair 125 Years celebration on the fair grounds beginning with a parade on the fairgrounds on Tuesday, Aug. 16
at 5:45 p.m. Entry forms must
be submitted no later than Aug.
1. Include a brief commentary
linking your entry to the theme
125 Years of Fair Memories
to be read as the entry passes
the grandstand. Forms may
be found on line at www.
delawarecountyfair.org or requested from Lindy Taggart at
865-6251. Submit your entry to
Lindy Taggart, 3764 Dunk Hill
Rd., Walton, NY 13856. All
participants should be lined up
in the fair parking lot by 5 p.m.
Judging of floats will begin at
5 p.m. More details as the time
comes nearer.
Personals
Congratulations to all 2011
graduates from area schools,
hope your celebrations didn’t
get rained out this weekend.
Good luck to all of you in whatever you choose to do.
Around the farm we are struggling to get the crops in and
have had to pull with one tractor ahead of the other because it
has been so wet. The corn just
got planted last week and now it
is time to do the second cutting
along with some first cutting not
done yet. The rain sure is putting us all behind. Let’s have
some sunshine to make us all
feel better.
Birthday Greetings
Birthday greetings this week
go out Liz Foster and Anna
Tomeo on July 1; Pat Nichols,
Robin Church Little and Josie
Howland East on July 2; Cody
Ruff on July 4; Bradley Jump,
Jamie Rivenburgh and Chelsi
Byrnes on July 5; June Butts
and Chris Byrnes on July 6; and
Chrissy Dean on July 7. Have a
great day everyone.
Some family members met at
the Trackside Diner in Sidney
to help Keith Scott celebrate
his 70th birthday. All had some
good conversation and a good
meal as we wished Keith many
more happy birthdays.
Church News
Thursday, June 30 will be
Bible study at the church at 6:30
p.m. Sunday school for adults
starts at 9:45 a.m. continuing in
Acts with regular worship at 11
a.m.
There will be a church wide
clean up on Saturday, July 9
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. so let’s
get ready for the Bicentennial
here in Masonville, all are invited to come.
Tuesday, July 5, Pastor
Roger will be having a teachers class at 7 p.m. at the church
to give some points to all who
wish to teach Sunday School or
Bible School. This may help us
see what a good teacher is and
does.
Prayers
Our prayers go out to all our
residents that are facing surgery
and are ill and housebound or
making many doctors visits.
We would like to keep in
mind our search committee
who are meeting regularly to
look over likely candidates for
a pastor in the church. This is a
timely job and we all appreciate
their work and our thanks go out
to all of them.
Senior Center
To Welcome
The Rifleman
HARPURSVILLE – The
Eastern Broome Senior Center
will host “The Rifleman of the
Sullivan Campaign of August
1779” on Wednesday, July 6
at 12:30 p.m. We know you
will enjoy this presentation by
George Cummings. George will
dress according to that time period and entertain us with historical information. We look
forward to seeing you.
115th McLaughlin
Reunion Planned
SIDNEY CENTER – The
115th reunion of the descendants
of John and Elizabeth McLaughlin will be held on Saturday,
July 9 at the Maywood Historical Group Depot in Sidney Center. We will gather at the depot
at noon and plan to eat at 1 p.m.
There will be a brief business
meeting after the meal. Those
attending are asked to bring a
dish to pass, table service, and
pictures of their families to
share with other attendees.
The McLaughlin’s had 12
children, 10 of whom lived
to adulthood. In 1896, these
children and their descendants
began gathering for an annual
picnic. If you share our family
heritage, please join us on Saturday, July 9.
Free Family Entertainment
Planned at Sidney Library
SIDNEY - Join us at the Sidney Memorial Public Library
for some fun summer family.
Entertainment will be provided in our big, air conditioned
Smart Community Room. All
of our programs are free and
open to all. For more information about any of the programs
call the Sidney Memorial Public
Library at 563-1200.
July 13: 10 a.m. Nan Hoffman performs “Sing A Story
- Read A Song,” a concert for
the whole family celebrating the
summer reading program. This
program is sponsored by The
Friends of the Libraries.
July 20: 10 a.m. Singer Jim
Dorn will lead us in a family
sing-a-long.
July 27: 10 a.m. Aunt Helen’s
Closet. Join Ellen Mnich as she
tells stories about her Aunt Helen while having the audience
participate in the fun by dressing up in costumes from the
countries that the tales are from.
This program is sponsored by
The Friends of the Libraries.
Aug 3: 6:30 p.m. Join Dom-
ino the Great as he takes us
Around the World with Books,
Magic and A Variety Show.
This program is sponsored by
The Friends of the Libraries.
Aug. 10: 6:30 p.m. Come
see what animals the Ross Park
Zoomobile brings to show us.
It’s always a surprise
Aug. 17: 6:30 p.m. Bubblemania at it’s finest! Join
Doug Rougeux, also known as
Bubbleman, as he amazes us
with his bubble magic. This
program is sponsored by The
Friends of the Libraries.
Tiffany Sullivan
Wins Award at
Morrisville State
MORRISVILLE – Tiffany
Sullivan of Sidney received the
School of Science and Technology Award at Morrisville State
College. The award is based on
academic excellence, and campus involvement.
Marjorie Wilcox
Harris Exhibits
At Sidney Library
SIDNEY - The work of
Marjorie Wilcox Harris will
be on exhibit at the Sidney
Memorial Public Library during the month of July. Painted
on location, and following up
at home with finishing touches, her oil paintings reflect her
varied interests in animals,
landscapes and people.
Harris grew up in the Unadilla area and raised her family on a dairy farm in Guilford. She has studied with
Ernestine Bucking, Marion
Simpson, Robert Warren, and
Susanne Goetz.
Having been a member of
the Afton Art League, Butternut Valley Arts and Crafts
Center, Norwich Fine Arts
Guild, and the Leatherstocking Brush and Palette Club,
she has attended many workshops and has exhibited widely in many juried shows.
Stop in during library hours
and enjoy the show.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
FRIDAY, JULY 1
LAP-SIT STORY TIME FOR BABIES – Sidney Memorial
Public Library, 10:30-11 a.m., ages 0-18 mos.
AA MEETING – Bainbridge Episcopal Church by gazebo,
7-8 pm. Old and young very welcome
OLD TIME BAND CONCERT - 7 p.m., Bainbridge Village
Park, in case of rain, Town Hall Theatre
SATURDAY, JULY 2
UNADILLA ROTARY CLUB – 6 p.m., Unadilla Community
Center, Main St., Unadilla
AL-ANON – Meetings at Sacred Heart Church
(old church), Sidney, 7 p.m. Info: 369-5966.
SIDNEY AA GROUP – Closed discussion meeting at
Sacred Heart Church, Liberty St., 7 p.m.
BAINBRIDGE NA GROUP – 7 pm, open meeting,
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church (on the square).
Contact 226-4315
EASTERN BROOME CRAFT GROUP – Eastern Broome
Senior Center, 27 Golden Lane, Harpursville, 9-11 a.m.
TRI-TOWN DANCE CLUB – Sidney VFW, 6-10 p.m.
Snacks and drink available
AFTER SCHOOL CRAFT CLUB - Sidney Memorial Public
Library, 4-4:45 p.m., Ages 8-11
SIDNEY ELKS LODGE 2175 – 104 River St., Sidney.
9-10:30 a.m., Independent, nondenominational, 126 Main St., Afton. All welcome,
information, call Denise Gonzales, (607) 206-2365
UNADILLA HISTORICAL MUSEUM – 131 Main St., 1-4
p.m. To tour the museum at other times call Brenda Brooks
at 434-5361
BINGO – 7 p.m., Sidney Fire Dept. Training Center,
BAINBRIDGE AA GROUP – Open AA meeting; 7 p.m., St.
John’s Catholic Church
ROLAND B. HILL MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTIFACTS –
Otego, next to Otego Elementary School, 1 to 4 pm. Also
open by appointment - call 293-8024
OPEN AIR MARKET – Village Green, downtown Bainbridge, many vendors. Info: Barbara Patten 967-7413
THURSDAY, JULY 7
FARMERS MARKET – Gilbertsville, next to Post Office, 9
ACRYLIC PAINTING CLASS – With Fran Bromley, 9-11
a.m.-noon
a.m., Eastern Broome Sr. Center, Harpursville
YARD SALE - 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Hope Congregational Church,
BAINBRIDGE ROTARY CLUB – Parson’s Place, noon-1 p.m.
129 Main St., Afton
BAINBRIDGE AA GROUP – Open discussion, ChenSUNDAY, JULY 3
del-ot Apartments, community room, yellow building,
UNADILLA HISTORICAL MUSEUM – 131 Main St., 1:0060 South Main Street, Noon.
4:00 pm. To tour the museum at other times call Brenda
AL-ANON – Meetings at Unadilla United Methodist Church,
Brooks at 434-5361
7 p.m., side door. Info: 369-5966.
AFTON AA GROUP – Open meeting, St. Ann’s Episcopal
AFTON AA GROUP – Closed meeting, St. Ann’s Episcopal
Church, 8:00 pm.
Church, 8 p.m.
BAINBRIDGE MUSEUM – Open 2-4 p.m. or by
OPEN AA MEETING – 7 a.m., Grace Christian Fellowship,
appointment. Call Mary Drachler at 967-8546 or Gary
112 Dingman Hill Road, Bainbridge
Darling at 967-7159
BINGO - Elks Lodge #2175, 7 p.m., River St., Sidney
MAYWOOD DEPOT ICE CREAM SOCIAL –
OPEN VOLLEYBALL - 7-9 p.m., Sidney Civic Center, for
Sidney Center, 6-8 p.m.
adults 18 and up
FIREWORKS SHOW - RDC Field, Unadilla, just after dusk
TOWN OF SIDNEY PLANNING BOARD – Sidney Civic
MONDAY, JULY 4
Center, 7 pm.
Happy Independence Day!
UNADILLA SUMMER CONCERT SERIES - 6:30-8 p.m.,
TUESDAY, JULY 5
Gary Jennings, Unadilla Community House, 183 Main St.,
at firehouse in case of rain; a community picnic will be held
OPEN AA MEETING – 7 a.m., Grace Christian Fellowship,
at 5 p.m.
112 Dingman Hill Road, Bainbridge
AFTON FREE LIBRARY SUMMER READING PROGRAM
TEEN CRAFTS – Sidney Memorial Public Library,
- 1-3 p.m., Magician Michael James
4-5:30 p.m., ages 12-20
CHILDREN’S STORY TIME AND CRAFTS – 10 a.m.,
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS
Gilbertsville Free Library
AFTON ECUMENICAL FOOD PANTRY – Afton United
STORY TIME – 9:30-10 a.m., Bainbridge Library
Methodist Church, 24 Spring St., Mon. 5-7 p.m.,
SIDNEY TOPS – Civic Center, 3 p.m. Info: Peggy 563-1055.
Wed. 9-11 a.m.
BAINBRIDGE AA GROUP – Closed discussion,
MONDAYS & THURSDAYS
St. John’s Catholic Church, 8 p.m.
BAINBRIDGE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
AFTON SENIOR CLUBHOUSE – Afton United Methodist
FOOD PANTRY – Bainbridge United Methodist Church
Church, 9:30 a.m.
back entrance, 8-10 a.m.
SENIOR STRETCH EXERCISE CLASS – With Val LaClair,
SIDNEY COMMUNITY FOOD BANK – Sidney United
8:45-9:30 a.m., Eastern Broome Sr. Center, Harpursville
Methodist Church, Liberty St., 9:30-11:30 am.
Last Thursday of the month 5:30-6:30
MAYWOOD HISTORICAL GROUP – The Depot, Sidney
Center, 7:00 pm.
MONDAYS, FRIDAYS, & SATURDAYS
SERTOMA - St. Ann’s Episcopal Church, Afton. Please call
UNADILLA COMMUNITY FOOD BANK –
Diane 639-1515 for more info.
Unadilla Methodist Church, 11 a.m. to Noon.
HEALING HEARTS SUPPORT GROUP - 6-8 p.m., Hospice
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS
office, 21 Hayes St., Norwich, info. call 334-3556 or go to
PRESCHOOL STORIES & CRAFTS – Tues. & Thurs. 9:30www.hospicechenango.org
10:15 a.m.; Wed. 1-1:45 p.m., Sidney Mem. Public Library
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6
WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS
TRI-COUNTY KIWANIS CLUB OF SIDNEY – 7 a.m.,
Trackside Dinner
TOPS OF UNADILLA #618 – Methodist Church,
9 a.m. Info: 563-2690.
OPEN VOLLEYBALL – Sidney Civic Center, 9-11 am.
OTEGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM – 6 River St.,
Otego, 1-4 p.m. www.otegohistoricalsociety.org
SIDNEY HISTORICAL ROOM – Civic Center, Room 218;
open Wed. 4-6 p.m., Thurs. 9-11:30 a.m. or by appointment,
call Jolene 563-1425.
BY APPOINTMENT
AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM – Open by
appointment only. Contact Charles Decker 639-2720.
Business & Service Directory
LAWN CARE
Lawn Care Services
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
FULLY INSURED
FLORIST
Serving all the
Tri-Town Area and
Funeral Homes
967-7111
Call Today For A Free Estimate
The Village Florist
607-348-4098
5 East Main St., Bainbridge
Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-1
AFTON
AC & APPLIANCES
SATELLITE SYSTEMS
ATTORNEYS
Toll Free:
AFTON OFFICE
190 Main St., PO Box 462,
Afton, NY 13730
(607) 639-2222
1-877-COUGHLIN
www.CGLawOffices.com
BATTERIES
LEAD BATTERY
REDEMPTION
CENTER
89 MAIN ST., SIDNEY
607-563-1434
EXCAVATING
229 Main St., Unadilla
607-369-5700 or
Toll Free 1-877-661-1093
EXCAVATING
DOC’S EXCAVATING L.L.C.
Septics, Driveways, Fill, Gravel, Top Soil
John & Mike Dougherty
37 Academy Street
P.O. Box 46
Afton, NY 13730
607-639-1555
Cell: 607-343-0696
176 Main St., PO Box 429,
Unadilla, NY 13849
BUTTS CONCRETE
(607) 369-3811
“Building Relationships On Results”
• VEP Appliance & Air
Conditioning
• VEP Electric & Plumbing
• VEP Kitchen & Bath
(between Brown’s Pharmacy & Village Variety)
UNADILLA OFFICE
Short Term • Long Term
• Special Events •
Main Office In: Binghamton Branch Offices In: Hancock • Ithaca • Owego • Montrose • Endicott
1364 St. Hwy. 7, Afton
Mon.-Fri. 8-4
Residential & Commercial • Sales & Service
RENT-A-JON
PORTABLE
TOILETS
VEP
• Video Entertainment Plus
PECK ENTERPRISES
ATTORNEYS
NEW & USED
607-639-1833
1-800CRANKIT
Masonville, NY 13804
607-265-3394
SEWING MACHINES
Sewing
Machines
Eureka
Vacuum
Cleaners
CLEANING/PET SITTING
Office & Residential
CLEANING
FULLY INSURED
For The Best In
Personal Service
Pet Sitting
Available
607-639-1515
LAWNCARE
Town-NCountry
Lawncare
free
ree estimates
[email protected]
fully insured
D & D Trophies
140 Main St., Afton
Trophies, Plaques,
Medals, Ribbons,
Specialty Gifts
Call/Fax 639-2828
COUNSELING
Anxious, Frustrated, Depressed?
Without Peace Of Mind?
Norman R. Kanzer,
M.A., M.Ed.
Christ-Centered Christian Counselor
Serving individuals, couples, and families.
Consultations and Psychological Evaluations for
academic and behavioral problems
Located Near Downtown Sidney
The Largest Selection of Batteries in the Area
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Used Batteries starting at $30.00
Special Orders upon Request
TROPHIES
Call For Appt.:
If we can’t fix it, throw it away
PAINTING
607-316-6636
Reasonable Fees
PAINTING
• Interior/Exterior Painting
• Decks Pressure Washed
CALL LEE YAGER AT
and Sealed • Etc...
607-656-7195
• Insured
• Free Estimates
CELL: 607-222-8369
REACH 12,000 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.
Totally Stagestruck Theatre Workshop
Coming to Bainbridge August 1-5
BAINBRIDGE – “Totally
Stagestruck, Too,” the 2011
version of the Out of the Woodwork Players summer theatre
workshop, is coming to the
Town Hall Theatre stage Monday, August 1 through Friday,
August 5.
Held in cooperation with the
Jericho Arts Council, the workshop encourages students in
fourth through eighth grade to
explore and celebrate theatre
performance and technique
from audition to Friday finale.
The workshop will run from
9 a.m. until noon daily with a $5
fee charged for the week.
Area youth are invited to join
us on stage in the historic Town
Hall Theatre August 1 through 5
for “Totally Stagestruck, Too!”
For information, contact
OWP by calling 563-2582 or email [email protected].
You may also go to www.jerichoarts.com or call 967-7228.
Experts on Elizabethan cuisine
contend the “funeral baked
meats” Hamlet makes so much
of were meat pies.
xon
o
eN &
Th amily e at
F yon d
r
on
Everog P s
F arm
F
Rte. 7 between
Bainbridge & Afton
OPEN DAILY 8 AM ‘TIL 6 PM
FROG POND FARMS
Closed for Vacation July 4 -18
Reopening Tues., July 19
with our Usual Assortment
of Fresh Local Produce
Tri-Town Regional Hospital
Has New Advanced CT Scanner
SIDNEY - Tri-Town Regional Hospital (TRH) patients now
have access to an advanced CT
scanner that is faster and produces detailed cross-sectional
X-ray images of structures within the body. Patients will benefit
from this latest technology in
the following ways: minimized
radiation exposure, decreased
time for testing for patients who
have difficulty remaining still or
holding their breath, especially
younger people, and increased
comfort for patients with chronic medical conditions who require frequent CT imaging.
Tri-Town Regional Hospital
CEO Dan Ayres commented,
“This significant capital investment is a continued commitment
to provide the tri-town area with
the best health care possible with
the newest technologies.”
This CT unit features a radiation reduction package that can
provide quality images while
reducing the radiation exposure
up to 40 percent. Lower radiation exposure is significantly
important for children and those
who may require multiple scans
including cancer patients. The
enhanced imaging provides
quality examinations and the
NEW CT SCANNER is now available at the Tri-Town
Regional Hospital. In the photo with the scanner are
Tri-Town Regional Hospital CEO Dan Ayres and Peter
Burghardt, digital imaging manager.
faster speed will benefit older
and other high-risk patients
as well. Patients only have to
hold their breath briefly, which
Richard W. Wakeman, Inc.
Commercial Construction
Oil & Stone Driveways
Richard W. Wakeman LLC
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SIDNEY • 607-369-5601
[email protected]
means easier exams for older
adults, people with breathing
problems, and those not able to
remain in one position for long
periods of time.
The new CT scanner will
prove vital to TRH’s ability to
continue to provide the best possible emergency, preventive and
outpatient health care to the patients we serve.
School Board
Meets July 11
HARPURSVILLE – The
next meeting of the Board of
Education of the Harpursville
Central School District will be
held on July 11 at 7 p.m. in the
high school library, 54 Main St.,
Harpursville.

June 30, 2011 - Tri

Transcription

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