October 11, 2012 - Tri

VOL. 146 - NO. 41
SIDNEY, NEW YORK — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2012
Business Expo, Job Fair
To Be Held In Sidney
Haunted
House Is
Oct. 12, 13
BAINBRIDGE - After a
very hard year for everyone,
our Bainbridge-Guilford Girl
Scout service unit is once
again having their annual
Haunted House on Friday, Oct.
12 and Saturday, Oct. 13 from
7-9 p.m. at the General Clinton Park in Bainbridge. Due to
the floods last year and trying
to help get items to the people
that needed them, and the flood
damage at the General Clinton
Park, we were unable to have
our Haunted House last year.
We are very excited and cannot wait to once again scare up
some fun.
We will have our Haunted
House rain or shine along with
cider and donuts. Our haunted
hay ride will depend on the
weather. We do ask that all
children under 10 be supervised by an adult and that any
older kids be respectful of our
props and people who work in
and around the haunted house.
We love to do as many community activities as we can
with little to no cost to keep
us and our kids entertained
without having to travel far.
In the future, we would like
to expand this event to include
more activities throughout the
day. So if you have ideas or
something you may be able
to offer, please contact Jessica
Chambers at 267-2378.
In the mean time, please
come and enjoy a scary stroll
through our house. Please be
aware that it may be scary
for young children but all are
welcome. One of our goals
when expanding this event is
to have a more child friendly
version during the day. There
is no charge but donations are
greatly appreciated for the
costs we have.
JOHN HARMON
will be honored
as Bainbridge’s
Citizen of the
Year for 2012.
NBT BANK BAINBRIDGE will be honored Oct. 20 by the
Bainbridge Chamber of Commerce as 2012 Business of the
Year. Here, l-r, are NBT Bainbridge staff members Terry Willis,
Linda Cutting, manager Sandra Reiling, Katrina VanGorder
and Kathy Joerman.
UNADILLA - The Great
Costume Exchange will be
held at the Unadilla Public Library from 7-9 p.m. on Friday,
Oct. 12. It will be an opportunity to trade in old costumes
for new-to-you ones. For more
information, contact Liz Connor at lizconnor11@gmail.
com or 401-573-8264.
SIDNEY – TCA Vision 21
will sponsor the Tri-Town Business Expo & Job Fair Saturday,
Oct. 20, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Sidney Fire Training Center, River Street, Sidney.
Some 15 businesses and
groups have already reserved
space for the event. Cost for
an 8-foot table at the show is
$50 unless you are a member in good standing with the
Bainbridge, Sidney or Unadilla
Chambers of Commerce. There
is a $15 discount for chamber
members.
Peebles, a chain clothing
store that is going to open soon
in the Sidney Plaza, will be at
the expo accepting applications and doing on-the-spot
interviews.
For more information on the
event call John Redente at 4355334 or Kerri Green at 2678541. Information is also on the
TCA Vision 21 Facebook page.
Bainbridge Chamber to Honor
NBT and John Harmon Oct. 20
BAINBRIDGE – The
achievements of Citizen of
the Year 2012, John Harmon,
and Business of the Year NBT
Bank Bainbridge Branch, will
be celebrated on Saturday,
Oct. 20, when the Bainbridge
Chamber of Commerce holds
their 2012 Commitment to
Community Dinner at The
River Club in Afton.
John Harmon, whose commitment to Bainbridge has
included serving as a coach,
on the planning board, in the
Chamber of Commerce and
on the General Clinton Canoe
Regatta
committee, credits
Bainbridge residents as their
community’s greatest asset.
“We have many great people who are willing to do anything for anyone at anytime.”
John explains. “Bainbridge
has been a great place to grow
up, raise children and have
them grow up. We have a very
friendly, tight-knit community, a good school system and
plenty of room to roam.”
Guilford Could Become
Next Historic District
by Wilma Felton-Gray
Guilford Historical Society,
which holds their annual dinner
Oct. 11 at the Old Mill, is proud
to announce that the hamlet of
Guilford could be the next historic district designated. The
entire project takes a few years
to complete with researching
deeds and history of the area in
general.
Tom Gray, Guilford Town
Historian, is currently doing a
great deal of the research with
the help of a $3,600 grant from
the Preserve New York Grant
Program, part of the Preservation League of New York State,
which is made possible by the
New York State Council of the
Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the
New York State Legislature.
The project is also made possible with the support of the Town
of Guilford and the Guilford
Historical Society. Anna Blinn
Cole has been hired as a consultant to complete the nomination
documentation.
Hopefully, the Town of
Guilford may soon see another
hamlet, Guilford, designated an
historic district on the State and
National Register of Historic
Places, which is the nation’s official list of properties worthy
of preservation. The first hamlet designation was the hamlet
of Rockwell Mills, which took
place in 2010. There are eight
hamlets in the Township of
Guilford, which many do not
realize that this includes the
hamlet of Mt. Upton.
With the work complete and
the project accepted, such a
designation recognizes the importance of these properties to
the history of our country and
provides them with a measure
of protection. In addition, owners of income producing property may qualify for federal
income tax benefits. Properties
owned by municipalities and
not-for-profit organizations are
eligible to apply for state historic matching grants.
Bainbridge Community Chest
Sets Goal of $19,000
Great Costume
Exchange Oct. 12
At Unadilla Library
SUGGESTED PRICE 75¢
BAINBRIDGE - By now
you should have received the
Community Chest of Bainbridge fund-raising letter for
2012 in the mail.
Once again we are targeting our fund-raising to go
directly to the local groups
that provide service to Bainbridge residents. Your contributions help them to carry
out their missions within
our community. All of these
non-profit groups depend on
your continued support. Your
funds contribute to the work
of the Jericho Arts Council,
The Soup Kitchen, Hospice
of Chenango County, Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts of America, Bainbridge Scout House,
Head Start, Bainbridge Free
Library, The Food Pantry, and
HALOs. Our goal remains at
$19,000. With your donation,
you help keep our community
strong.
The Community Chest of
Bainbridge Board of Directors
is a small, hard working group
who volunteer their time to
help in this endeavor. We are
always looking for new members to join our ranks. Just give
Barb Spalholz, president, Tracie Chaplin, treasurer, or any
member of the board a call.
Your tax-deductible donation
should be made to The Community Chest of Bainbridge,
NY, Inc., P.O. Box 151, Bainbridge, NY 13733.
Confessing that he first
got involved with the Bainbridge Chamber of Commerce
10years ago when running
the Bainbridge Little League
program on fields that were in
terrible shape, John says joining the Chamber was a means
of trying to get their help with
improving the fields.
“At that time, I had no real
interest in the Regatta. Then,
in 2002, the meeting was held
to see if the Regatta was going
to continue. I attended and got
involved. Now, 10 years later,
I was honored to be chairman
for the 50th Anniversary General Clinton Canoe Regatta.
Being part of the inaugural
Regatta Hall of Fame is a memory I will cherish forever. All of
the inductees were so thankful
and humble. Being on stage
presenting all of the awards
was a very special moment, it
was truly a great day for all.”
Organizations and committees that John has served on
include: over a decade of membership on the Town of Bainbridge Planning Board; past
Little League president as well
as coach for youth baseball,
soccer and basketball; past president of the Bainbridge Chamber of Commerce and continuous Chamber member for the
past decade; 10 years with the
Canoe Regatta planning committee. He also designed and
helped build the information
Kiosk at Pathfinder Park.
When asked for other comments on this occasion, John,
in typical fashion of a dedicated
community servant, concluded
“I’d like to thank everyone
who has ever volunteered on
the Regatta. It is the many
people who have made it the
event that it is today.
I think most residents of
Bainbridge underestimate how
huge this event really is in the
canoe racing community. We
have one of the three races
on every canoe racer’s bucket
list. The other thing about this
regatta is we are much different than the other big two.
They are just one race for one
class. We offer races on four
days for all ages.”
Join those in the tri-town
area Oct. 20 in thanking outstanding citizen John Harmon
and Business of the Year NBT
Bank Bainbridge Branch.
In Bainbridge, tickets for
the dinner are available at
NBT Bank, VIP and S&S
Café. Call 967-4635 if you are
unable to get to these places.
Reservations need to be made
by Oct. 11.
FIREFIGHTER THOMAS E. DANFORTH was honored
Oct. 6 for 50 years of dedicated service to the Sidney
Fire Department. Here, Thomas, ctr., celebrates with
his brothers, Edward Danforth,l, of Chicago, Ill. and
Elliot Danforth, M.D.,r, of Underhill, Vt.
Sidney Fire Department
Honors Danforth Oct. 6
SIDNEY - Family, friends,
neighbors and fellow members
of the Phelps Hose Fire Co. #1
gathered together on Saturday,
Oct. 6 to honor Thomas E.
Danforth for 50 years of dedicated service to the Sidney Village Volunteer Fire Service.
Following the annual inspection of the stations and words of
gratitude spoken by Sidney Village Mayor Andrew Matviak,
more than 100 guests attended
a larger ceremony presenting
awards, plaques and gifts in rec-
ognition of Tom’s five-decadelong commitment.
Tom joined the department at
age 18, assisting with unwavering loyalty at nearly every call
since 1962. He pulled the hoses
at the infamous Mirabito Oil
Depot Fire in 1984 and pumped
out cellars alongside his fellow
volunteers, working night and
day over the course of the two
recent floods.
Former Fire Chief Jack Steffen was also honored at the
Oct. 6 event.
Volunteers to Repair By Tom Klehr
Masonville Bridge Saturday
MASONVILLE - Masonville
is a community of 1,350 people
according to the National Census of 2010. It has a long history
of working hard and getting the
job done properly.
There is currently a bridge
in town that needs repair. This
bridge completed the only
“block” in the town. People
walked across it even though
it was closed. Kids rode their
bikes around the block, but not
since the issue with the bridge
came to be. Young families
walked their babies in strollers
around the block --- but not any
more. The issue was simply that
the planks need to be replaced.
The bridge has been closed
off to vehicular traffic years
ago. It became a foot bridge at
first. Recently, due to the lack
of maintenance, it developed
weak spots and holes occurred
that made it unsafe. It has been
closed off to foot traffic now.
In addition, the Finger Lakes
Trail Conference, the organization that builds and maintains
the 570-mile Finger Lakes Trail
across New York State (www.
fingerlakestrail.org), used the
bridge as part of their hiking
trail as it passes through Masonville. Sometimes they still
attempt to use it in spite of the
current state of the bridge.
It was determined that it
would cost $1,500 to get new
boards. A local artist and collector in town sold two paintings to put profits toward the
repair. Another artist donated
money from his personal funds.
A local business owner pledged
money toward the overall expense. Since then, the town has
received donations from Finger
Lakes Walking Trail Conference, who has committed to
cover the cost of the wood.
Local craftsmen were found
who were willing to donate their
time and skills to do the repair,
removing the old and installing
the new. Dave Barnes, owner of
Masonville Stone, Inc., has volunteered to oversee the project
and the services of six to seven
of his crew, who will perform
the work involved. He operates with his staff each Saturday
morning until noon, but Saturday morning, Oct. 13, work
is scheduled to begin on the
bridge project forgoing the regular work scheduled at the stone
quarry in Masonville. Town Supervisor Mike Spaccaforno has
consulted on this project and
Kendal Craig, a local business
owner, has lent her special consulting expertise to the project
as she is very involved in district building events.
2 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012
Afton Pre-History
Is Program Topic
Thursday, Oct. 18
“Iron Jawed Angels” Is
Next Library Film Oct. 18
persuade Congress to pass the
first equal rights amendment:
the right for women to vote,
and as they are arrested and
imprisoned for their efforts that
ultimately result in the 1920
ratification of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution.
Susan Sklenarik of Sidney,
president of The Friends of the
Library, will introduce the film
and will provide insight regarding many aspects of the production. As always, admission
is free and open to the public.
Complimentary popcorn and
water will be available.
SIDNEY - Iron Jawed Angels is scheduled as the second
selection for The Friends of
the Libraries 2012-2013 film
series. It will be shown in the
Smart Community Room of
The Sidney Memorial Public
Library on Thursday, Oct. 18
at 6:30 p.m. This 2004 HBO
original movie was directed by
German filmmaker Katja von
Garnier, who was inspired by
the women’s suffrage movement of American history. Garnier based the film on actual
history, with some embellishment. Starring as actual suffragettes are Hilary Swank as
Alice Paul, Frances O’Connor
as Lucy Burns and Angelica
Houston as Carrie Chapman
Catt. Also featured as Alice
Paul’s love interest is Patrick
Dempsey of Grey’s Anatomy
fame
The film opens as Alice and
Lucy return to the U.S. from
England with fresh new ideas
from their participation in the
women’s suffrage movement
there. As they join the National
American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA), they realize that their ideas are much
too progressive and extreme
for the organization founded in
1890 and presided over by Susan B. Anthony until 1900 and
currently presided over by Carrie Chapman Catt. Alice and
Lucy decide to leave NAWSA
and found the separatist National Women’s Party. The film
follows the pair and their followers as they demonstrate to
SOUP
KITCHEN
BAINBRIDGE – The Soup
Kitchen at the Bainbridge
United Methodist Church will
be open this Saturday, Oct.
13, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The menu will include cream
of broccoli soup and tomato
vegetable soup, beef stew and
carrots, macaroni and cheese
and tossed salad. Sandwiches
are tuna salad and corned beef
salad. Choice of beverage and
dessert are offered.
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.
Town Hall Gallery Hosts
Circus Show, Events Oct. 27
BAINBRIDGE - Ladies
and gentlemen and children of
all ages, the Town Hall Gallery
in Bainbridge will celebrate the
circus on Saturday, Oct. 27.
There will be a special exhibition of circus memorabilia in
the Bainbridge Town Hall Gallery during the afternoon and
evening of Saturday, Oct. 27.
Floral and event designer
Nancy Kitchen and Ian Tonnessen of Bainbridge will share
memorabilia taken from 15
years of producing events for
Ringling Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey Circus. This special
show will be open from 1-4
p.m. on Oct. 27, and again from
7 -10 p.m. At 2 p.m., Kitchen
will speak about her experiences behind the scenes at the
circus. She has enjoyed rare,
special access to the off stage
antics of the clown troupes,
the amazing circus animals and
glittering performers.
The circus exhibition will include props that were built right
here in Bainbridge with the help
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of local artists including Ellen
Lockhart, Elise Craver, Lori
Kellogg and Lynn Thomas.
They were created especially
for the longest running annual
party in the U.S.A. (134 years),
“The Circus’ Opening Night at
Madison Square Garden.” Displays include life-size cut-out
portraits of actual circus stars
and action photographs of thrillseeking daredevils, bellowing
elephants, roaring tigers, terrific dog acts and more. From
fearless lion-tamers to sparkling high-wire professionals,
Kitchen offers so many exciting
circus images and stories. Don’t
be surprised if a life-size Ringmaster even takes center stage
in the gallery.
During the afternoon, there
will also be free face-painting
for kids. The evening hours
are scheduled to coincide with
the performance of Remington
Ryde in the Town Hall Theater.
The gallery is located on the
second floor of the Town Hall
building on Main St.
SIDNEY - Did you know
four out five car seats are not
properly installed? Don’t take
a chance; have your child’s car
seat checked for free at Kmart,
171 Delaware Ave, Sidney
from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13. Certified child
passenger safety technicians
will inspect and teach parents
how to correctly install and
use your child’s safety seat
or booster seat. Seats will be
checked for proper fit for the
size of the child and to determine whether the seat had
been recalled, or exceeded its
viable lifetime.
Please bring your child or
children and the vehicle owner’s manual and car seat man-
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Afton Village Clerk
Has New Hours
AFTON – Starting on Monday, Oct. 15, there will be new
Afton Village Clerk office
hours. The office will be open
on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday from 9 a.m. – 2:30
p.m. There is a drop box located
to the right of the door if residents would like to use this for
payment purposes.
Unadilla Chamber
To Meet Oct. 16
UNADILLA – The Unadilla
Chamber of Commerce will
meet on Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 8
a.m. at the Unadilla Fire Station, Clifton St. All directors and
members are urged to attend.
Car Seat Event Oct. 13 at Kmart
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AFTON – The program
“12,000 Years of Afton Pre-History,” by Dolores Elliot originally announced for the Sept.
20 Afton Historical Society
meeting has been rescheduled
for Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m.
at the Jack Bolster Community Center in the Susquehanna
room. Elliot will speak on the
occupation of this area by the
Iroquois before the arrival of
Europeans. She is on the staff of
Binghamton University and is
well versed on the culture.
All members, friends and the
general public are invited to this
interesting program. Refreshments will be served.
ual (if you have it). Expectant
parents are welcome.
“Our goal for the event is to
have each occupant in the car
leave the event safer than they
arrived,” said Heather Warner
of Delaware County Public
Health.
Car crashes remain the leading cause of death for children
ages 3-14, according to the
National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration (NHTSA). Placing children in age
and size appropriate car seats
and booster seats reduces serious and fatal injuries by more
than half.
Delaware County Public
Health receives funding for
this program from the New
York State Governor’s Traffic
Safety Committee.
For more information about
this event call Heather Warner
at Delaware County Public
Health 832-5200.
FALL
SUPPERS
TREADWELL – The Annual Turkey Harvest Dinner
will be held on Saturday, Oct.
13 at the Treadwell United
Methodist Church from 4 – 7
p.m. Menu includes roast turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing,
gravy, squash, cabbage salad,
brown breads and rolls with
homemade pies for dessert.
MT. UPTON – There will
be a Community Buffet Dinner at the Mount Upton United
Methodist Church on Thursday, Oct. 18 from 5 – 7 p.m.
Free will donation and all are
welcome.
GILBERTSVILLE – A
Spaghetti Supper will be held
on Friday, Oct. 26 from 5 – 7
p.m. at the Gilbertsville Baptist Church, NLHF on Commercial St. Menu includes
spaghetti
and
meatballs,
tossed salad, Italian bread and
cake for dessert. Take outs are
available from 4:30-5 p.m.
Free will donation.
ENJOY
PANCAKES!
UNADILLA – The Unadilla Rod and Gun Club will be
serving breakfasts every Sunday through Nov. 11 from 8 to
11 a.m. at the club on Butternut Rd. On the menu includes
unlimited pancakes, two eggs,
ham or sausage and beverage. The Rod and Gun Club
members celebrate 41 years of
serving this fall.
CHICKEN
BBQS
SIDNEY – The Rotary
Club of Sidney will be having
a Chicken BBQ on Thursday,
Oct. 18 at the Country Store,
Union St., Sidney. Halves by
Wilson’s of Walton will be
available from 10:30 a.m. until gone.
BAINBRIDGE – The Bainbridge American Legion Post
806 will be selling BBQ chicken by Wilson on Saturday,
Oct. 27 from 10:30 a.m. until
sold out at the Family Dollar
Store, N. Main St. Dinners
of a chicken half, homemade
potato salad and baked beans
will be available. Profits will
be used to provide Thanksgiving Dinners to the needy.
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Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012 — 3
Spook Horse
Show This
Saturday, Oct. 13
AFTON - Due to weather,
the Afton Driving Park Spook
Horse scheduled for Oct. 6
was moved to the rain date of
Saturday, Oct. 13. The show
starts at 8:30 a.m.
There will be the same class
list and lots of fun for all. After the costume class try the
games classes: ride-a-buck
bareback, pumpkin and spoon,
cracker and whistle, speedball,
bloody champagne, catalogue
race, witches hat game, candy
clover leaf and the spooky
keyhole race. Classes are free
for lead line. The entry form/
class list can be found at theaftonfair.com, along with fees
for juniors and adults.
For more information, contact Amy Schoelier, fun horse
show chair at ppf@tds.net or
639-3843.
Relay for Life
Bottle Drive, Bake
Sale Is Oct. 20
SIDNEY - The Tri-Town
Regional Hospital Relay for
Life Team “Tough Act to Swallow” in memory of Bruce Wilhelm, will be holding a bottle
drive and bake sale on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10 a.m.- 2
p.m. at the Tri-Town Regional
Hospital front entrance (the
circle drive) 43 Pearl Street
West, Sidney. In case of rain
the event will be held inside in
the conference room.
Donations of returnable
cans and bottles are appreciated. Stop by to purchase
some yummy baked goods
like pies, cookies, brownies
and other goodies. Join us in
helping to raise funds for the
Tri-Town Relay for Life. If
you have any questions please
call 563-7080.
Free Bread and
Bowl Lunch
Saturday, Oct. 13
MT. UPTON – There will
be a bread and bowl hot soup
and sandwich luncheon at Mt.
Upton Methodist Church on
Saturday, Oct. 13 from 11 a.m.
– 1 p.m. It is free and all are
welcome.
Flu Clinic in
Unadilla
Wed., Oct. 24
UNADILLA – The Otsego
County Department of Health
will be having the seasonal
flu clinic on Wednesday, Oct.
24 at the Unadilla Neighborhood Apartments on Clifton
St. in Unadilla. The clinic will
be from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Please bring your Medicare
Part B card in order to bill
Medicare.
Lights On Afterschool Rally
At Boys & Girls Club Oct. 18
UNADLLA’S NEW PUMPER TRUCK will be on display Monday, Oct. 15 starting at 7
p.m. during the Unadilla Fire Department’s Open House. This new 2012 pumper truck
arrived in July.
Afton Community Theater Presents
“Cheaper by the Dozen” Oct. 19, 20, 21
AFTON - The Afton Community Theater will present
Cheaper by the Dozen on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. 19, 20 and 21 on the Afton Central School auditorium
stage. The play is a heartwarming story of the Gilbreth family and is based on the book by
Frank B. Gilbreth and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, dramatized by Christopher. Curtain
times for the performances are
7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20, with a
matinee performance at 2 p.m.
on Sunday, Oct. 21.
The play is about the Gilbreth family and is set in the
1920s. Mr. Gilbreth, played
by Steve Oakley, is a time and
motion study expert and he
and Mrs. Gilbreth, played by
Eileen Tallmadge, are struggling with raising 12 children. The children are: Anne,
played by Leslie Tallmadge, a
young woman who is at odds
with her father about “modern
styles” and dating. Her struggles are aided by two of her
maturing sisters, Martha and
Ernestine, played by Connor
Humphrey and Amelia Reuter. The story is told through
reminisces of Ernestine and
her brother Frank, played by
John Palmetier. The rest of
the Gilbreth’s children include Lillian, played by Laurin Felldin; Danielle, played
by Ariel Hochman; Jackie,
played by Milena Tomas; Bill,
played by George Palmetier;
and Fred, played by Joseph
Sager. The cast is rounded
out by Jo-Anne Renault as the
long-suffering housekeeper
Mrs. Fitzgerald; Jamey Lashway as Anne’s erstwhile suitor
Larry;Bill Stafford as Dr. Burton; April Leggett as the snippy school psychiatrist Miss
Brill; and Cameron Kinnear as
Joe Scales, a cheerleader.
Cheaper by the Dozen is a
fresh, founded-on-fact comedy whose humor is genuine
and delightful yet the story
has heartfelt meaning and
importance. The best-selling
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We also have a lot of crafts and gift items.
novel that the play is based
on has also been made into
several successful Hollywood
movies. This play is a wholesome show that is suitable for
all ages.
Refreshment will be avail-
able at intermission and will
feature home baked goodies
by Margery Secrest. Curtain
times are 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 19
and 20 and 2 p.m. on Oct. 21
on the ACS Stage. Come and
enjoy the fun.
Tri-Town Theatre “Mega
Audition” Is Saturday, Oct. 13
SIDNEY - Tri-Town Theatre will be holding a Mega
Audition for it’s first full season in its new home, the Jack
Deuel Theatre, at the Masonic
Temple on Union St. This
new kind of audition will be
held on Saturday, Oct. 13 at
7:30 p.m. The plays to be cast
are Deathtrap, Who’s Afraid
of Virginia Woolf, and The
Foreigner.
The purpose of the mega
audition is to save actors from
having to come out three separate times to read for a role.
We need women from their
mid-20s to mid 60s and men
from late teens to mid 50s.
There is a perusal copy of
each play available at the Sidney Memorial Library. If you
have any questions about the
auditions, please call Andrea
at 563-8690.
Tri-Town Theatre is encouraging people who are interested in working in production
to attend as well. Seeing the
auditions will help production
people find the play on which
they would like to assist. After
the auditions, we will be having coffee and discussing the
plays. It will be a very interesting evening.
SIDNEY - The Boys & Girls
Club of Sidney Afterschool Program will sponsor a Lights On
Afterschool rally on Thursday,
Oct. 18 at 4 to 6 p.m. The rally
will be one of more than 7,500
such events around the nation
that day as part of the 13th annual Lights On Afterschool,
organized by the Afterschool
Alliance.
“We are calling for expanding afterschool opportunities
so that every child who needs a
program has access to one. The
harm that results from budget
cuts and freezes to these types
of programs has a great impact
on our children,” says James
Tweedie, executive director of
the Boys & Girls Club of Sidney. “At this event, parents and
supporters will be able to sign a
new petition that urges lawmakers not to deny or divert funding
for afterschool programs.”
The BGCS Lights on Afterschool Rally will highlight
three of the significant contributions that afterschool programs
make to keeping kids safe and
healthy, inspiring them to learn,
and relieving working parents
of worries about their children’s
activities during the afternoon
hours.
Community members are
encouraged to come and tour
the BGCS facilities, which is
located on the second floor of
the Sidney Civic Center. Those
attending will have the opportunity to learn more about the
club and the programs and services it makes available to area
youth. For more information
on the Lights On Afterschool
Rally or the BGCS please visit
www.bgcsidney.com or call
561-2311.
Annual Bazaar
Saturday, Oct. 13
BAINBRIDGE – On Saturday, Oct. 13 the Bainbridge
Presbyterian Women will
hold their annual bazaar at the
church from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.
There will be a bake sale, white
elephant area, Rada Stainless
Steel Products as well as a
soup/sandwich lunch.
Bainbridge ZBA
Meets Oct. 22
BAINBRIDGE – The Village of Bainbridge Zoning
Board of Appeals will meet
Monday, Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. in
the Village Clerk’s Office, 33
West Main St.
LLC
S&S LANDSCAPING DEPOT, LLC
17289 Co. Rte. 23, Sidney (Just Past Animal Shelter)
Tues.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 9-4; Sun. 9-1 thru Oct. 30
Over 1,000 Pumpkins
Have Arrived!
$1.00
& Up
Hardy Fall
Mums
8” Pot Starting At
$5.99 Ea. Or
3/$15
All Remaining Shrubs & Plants
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
ASST. TREES Inc. Maples, Ornamental Pears
& Crab Apple
BAGGED MULCH $3.99/BAG
• 4 Colors of Mulch $38 per yd.: Red, Black, Dark
Brown, Dark Cherry
• Screened Topsoil $25 per yd.
563-TREE(8733)
4 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012
A CHEERFUL
PROSPECT
The Tri-Town News
P.O. Box 208, 5 Winkler Rd., Sidney, NY 13838
Telephone: (607) 561-3526 • FAX: (607) 563-8999
E-mail: ttnews@tritownnews.com
www.tritownnews.com
The Tri-Town News (UPSPS 618-740) is published
Thursdays for $32 per year in the counties of Broome,
Chenango, Delaware and Otsego, $30 for e-mail
subscriptions and $37 elsewhere by Paden Publishing,
LLC, 5 Winkler Road, Sidney, NY, 13838. Periodical
postage paid at Sidney, New York.
Deadlines: The deadline for submitting items for
publication for the current week is Monday at noon for the
church page and community calendar and 5 p.m. for news
items, letters to the editor, display ads, classified ads and
legal notices. Holidays and special sections may require
earlier deadlines that will be posted.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
THE TRI-TOWN NEWS
P.O. Box 208, Sidney, NY 13838
(The Sidney Record established 1882. The Sidney Enterprise
established 1895. The Bainbridge News and the Bainbridge
Republican established 1867. Combined as the Sidney Record
and Bainbridge News February 1959.) Continuing the Unadilla
Times (established 1854) October 4, 1967. Continuing the Afton
Enterprise and Harpursville Budget February 1969. Name
changed to Tri-Town News, February 1, 1968.
Kenneth S. Paden...................................Publisher
Nancy Sue Burns.........................................Editor
Anna Ritchey.......................Advertising Manager
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Do Your Homework
Rhonda DeMulder’s letter
to the editor titled “Educate
Yourself About Natural Gas”
in the Oct. 4 issue of The TriTown News demonstrates the
author’s need to further educate herself.
In her letter she writes,
“Natural gas does not currently heat our homes.” What does
she think the “G” stands for in
NYSEG?
Natural gas heats homes in
communities all around the
region, Norwich, Oneonta,
Walton and Hancock to name
just a few.
And whole fleets of vehicles
are being run on natural gas,
not just LP gas, so it’s clear
Ms. DeMulder needs to do
her homework before sending
letters to the editor instructing
others to educate themselves.
S. Priest, Sidney
Fagan Flyers
Thank Supporters
SIDNEY – Fagan Flyers
appreciate area residents who
supported the Oct. 7 Fly-In
breakfast, as well as local
businesses Huff Ice Cream
and Boulder Oil.
Energy Independence Is
Our Only Solution Now
With the upcoming election quickly approaching there
are many decisions voters are
faced with. To make the situation even more difficult, the
major decision of “how do
we decide who gets our vote”
leads to many other decisions
we have to make.
Where do we get our information? Do we trust the
media? Do they give us both
sides of the story or do they
have an agenda?
Think about the current major decision in our state right
now involving natural gas. Do
we trust our local media with
almost daily anti-drilling stories? The Chicken Little effect
attitude of the sky is falling
seems to be prominent in these
stories, which are laced with
pending doom and immanent
disaster. Decisions like these
can’t be made by hearing one
side of the story.
When I was a young man
the controversy in the area
was a proposal to build Interstate 88. At that time we also
had the “Chicken Little, Sky
is falling” attitude from some
people. They thought moving
forward would only lead to
disaster. They were sure the
highway would ruin farms, destroy the land and kill off small
towns along its route. The difference back then is the media
was willing to give both sides
of the story. The result of that
highway being built was prosperity. It brought commerce to
the area. Small and large business sprang up. Jobs were provided and people moved into
the area. People didn’t need to
depend on the government for
money. The money was there.
We need to get people back to
work not in government jobs
but in jobs where people are
producing something.
The direction of our country is at a time of crisis. Is this
the direction our parents and
grandparents wanted for our
country? Is this what we want
to leave our children? Do we
want our children and country
dependent on others?
Energy independence is
our only solution right now.
Achieving energy independence will create new job
opportunities that will lower
energy prices and once again
open doors for all of our citizens. We should be able to
accomplish a 50% reduction
in energy prices within five
years. Projects like the Keystone XL pipeline should be
aggressively pursued bringing oil and jobs to the ailing
economy. Steps like these and
making use of our other energy
resources such as wind, solar
and other green resources is
the direction we need to take.
By taking full advantage of all
our own energy resources we
will send a message to overseas oil producing countries
that they must reduce their
prices as we would no longer
be dependent on them.
Our military personnel are
serving overseas risking their
lives in places where people
hate us. If demand for foreign
oil decreased and our money
was left here in our country
or North America, economic
conditions would greatly
improve.
This brings us back to the
question “Where do we get
our information? There is only
one place. That place is inside
of each one of us. We have to
think for ourselves. Do not let
some newspaper, T.V., computer, politician or even your
neighbor tell you how to vote.
Look inside yourself and
decide what direction you
want for our country.
Respectfully,
David Barnes, Masonville
BY AMY MARSLAND
EAST SIDE OF MAIN ST. IN AFTON 1909 with Valley House in the foreground. It was
later the village hall and was torn down in 1972.
From Chenango County: A Look Back by Chenango Co. Historical Society
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS
SIDNEY
25 YEARS AGO
October 14, 1987
Scoville-Meno
Chrysler
Plymouth–Dodge of Sidney
will hold their grand opening
celebration this weekend in
conjunction with the unveiling
of the new 1988 cars. Owners
Steve Scoville and Jim Meno
invite the public to stop by
their location on the Sidney
Plaza, next to Jamesway on
Steiner Rd. Sales manager at
the Sidney dealership is Dave
Miller, who was previously
with Fendicks. Prior to coming back to Sidney, he was
general manager at Oneonta
Honda.
Grover’s Hobby Hut has
moved next door. They are
now open at their new location right next door to the old
site, on Riverside, Sidney.
Moose Lodge and Sidney
Cross Country Club sponsored Davidson Invitational
is huge success. The race attracted runners from 18 other
schools. Jennifer Finnegan
outran the field in the Girls
Varsity race. The Sidney Warrior Boys cross country team
won the championship.
SIDNEY
50 YEARS AGO
October 10, 1962
The village board is completing plans for a sewage
disposal plant for Sidney.
This sewage disposal plant is
required by the State Health
Dept. At present, all Sidney
sanitary sewage is discharged
into the Susquehanna River.
Money for this plant will
come from village reserves,
government aid and a reasonable bond of government indebtedness. It is expected that
construction will begin early
next year.
Oct. 7, 1937 – Students of
the Sidney High School may
not know that they have in
their midst an athlete of yesteryear, of whom they might
gain some pointers on base-
ball. Fisher Launt of this village, O&W conductor until
last June when he retired,
popularly known to ball fans
as “Fish,” played in left field
and other positions for the Old
Wallkills. Old General Well
Well of Polo Grounds fame,
was a piker beside Mr. Launt
when it came to lungs, and
more than one rattled pitcher
or base runner was jollied
into a misplay by his goodhumored banter. Nearly two
generations of ball fans knew
and loved him. He was in the
lineup of the Middletown Asylum team when that organization was in the “heyday” of its
glory and played on that team
in 1892, which was defeated
in only one of the 21 games of
the season.
BAINBRIDGE
25 YEARS AGO
October 14, 1987
George Haddad of Bainbridge has been elected treasurer of the Eastern Milk
Producers Cooperative. He
is beginning his third term
as treasurer. He and his wife,
Shirley, operate a 240 acre
farm in Bainbridge, milking
some 60 Holsteins. They have
five children.
Carolyn Flathers of Bainbridge was on the 2nd place
40+ women’s team in the
Glimmerglass Triathlon held
Sept. 27 in Cooperstown.
Vandals break-in, steal
equipment from Bainbridge
skating warming building.
BAINBRIDGE
50 YEARS AGO
October 10, 1962
The October issue of Outdoor Life magazine features
an article by Dennison Crandall of 11 Bennett St., Bainbridge. Mr. Crandall is the
editor of the Scintilla publication, “The Scintillator.” His
article is entitled “Ringneck
Railroad” and tells about the
marvelous opportunities for
hunters along the old railroad
right-of-way formerly used by
the Unadilla Valley Railroad
which linked the Lackawanna
Railroad at Bridgewater with
the O&W at East Guilford.
This railroad has been out of
business for several years.
UNADILLA
25 YEARS AGO
October 14, 1987
With the recent resignation
of Lee Bossler, the Unadilla
Village Planning Board has
two openings. Mayor Connelly appointed Mary Beardsley to a term on the planning
board to expire June 20, 1991.
Trustee Paulette Judd was appointed deputy mayor following the verbal resignation of
trustee Michael Wilson. The
Zoning Board of Appeals has
two vacancies also.
By Oct. 15, 45 days after
the Unadilla Village Zoning
Board of Appeals held their
first public meeting to discuss
the issue, the Board of Appeals must decide if builder
Bob Couse has a legal permit
to build a convenience store.
UNADILLA
55 YEARS AGO
October 11, 1957
Unadilla Central continued
their winning ways last Friday
at Unadilla with a tense, hardfought 21-14 victory over the
New Berlin football team.
Additional
subscriptions
from the Town of Unadilla
including Wells Bridge, have
helped to put the building
fund for The Hospital at Sidney $104 above its $350,000
minimum objective.
Unadilla Rotary Club entertained Rotarians from Gananoque, Canada during the past
weekend. Earlier in the summer, the Canadians rolled out
the red carpet when hosting
Unadilla Rotarians.
An impressive ordination
service was held at Wells
Bridge Baptist Church last
Friday evening, at which time
the pastor, Robert W. Wesley,
was ordained.
Republican Leadership
Supports
Revoir in Chenango County
pleased with the recent show
of support from the Republican Party leadership in this
extremely important judicial
race,” commented Revoir.
“Having the support of the
Republican party as we move
towards the general election
on November 6 is truly welcome news, and I am honored
to have them become an integral part of Team Revoir.”
Revoir hopes that all Republicans, Conservatives and
Independence Party members
will now unite in supporting
Revoir’s efforts to become the
next Chenango County Court
Judge. Revoir notes that, “the
outpouring of enthusiasm and
support for this campaign has
been truly humbling. I look
forward to meeting more and
more of the registered voters
from all political parties, as I
continue to travel around this
County. Chenango County is
still a great place to live and
raise a family and it would
be a privilege and an honor
to serve as your next County
Court Judge.”
NORIWCH - The Coalition to Elect Frank Revoir Jr.
has announced that following
Revoir’s recent sweep of the
Republican, Conservative and
Independence Party primaries,
the Chenango County Republican Party leadership has
pledged its full commitment,
support and endorsement to
Revoir’s campaign to become
the next Chenango County
Court Judge.
This is great news to Revoir
and his coalition team who
have spent the last several
months reaching out to voters
across all party lines in an attempt to build what has been
characterized as a campaign
of inclusiveness. “I am very
Vote For Becker
For County Judge
I am writing in my capacity
as Chairman of Sidney Town
Republican Committee. In the
spring of this year Judge Becker met with our committee for
over an hour during which he
described his desire to run for
a second term. He took the
time to detail a number of the
accomplishments and changes
that have come about during
his first ten-year term.
In Delaware County our
judge presides over Criminal
A great deal has been said
and written about the existence
of evil in the world, mainly in
the form of the question, Why
do bad things happen to good
people?
As, like everybody else, I
do not know the answer, I proceeded to invent one.
First, I thought, it was by
contrast to teach us to appreciate the good; otherwise we
would take it for granted and
have no gratitude. After a bit
sentiment made me reject a
Creator who was expecting
thanks all the time and would
never get a break from all
those telephone calls starting,
“Congratulations, you have
won a _____ as the most popular savior we have ever had,”
and only the vainest god can
stand so much.
Later I recognised the profound truth of the wise man
who said, “I have learned
patience from the impatient,
tolerance from anger, and
wisdom from fools.” I took
from this what certainly may
be true, not to imitate them,
but more important, to be appreciative of them, because
without them as an obstacle
we would not have the chance
to learn, and practice, love. Of
course we do not always learn
these lessons, and we never
like them, but if we remember
them, we keep our blood pressure low.
Very early, critiquing Sunday school, there was a distinction in my mind between two
kinds of evil, structural and
deliberate. Evils and misfortunes. A higher power set the
world up as a pattern of forces
that worked together. It is usually our misfortune, not our
fault, that we happen to collide with these forces as they
go about their legitimate business. Earthquakes, and meeting trains at railroad crossings
are two such examples. Since
we have free will, we happen
sometimes to be at the wrong
place at the wrong time. It is
useful to remind ourselves
when we aren’t. When stuck
in traffic, I try to remind myself that is because there is a
horrible accident up ahead and
either by the kindness of the
higher power or sheer chance,
I am not in it. This is a good
remedy for road rage.
On the other hand, the other
kind of evil, being mean to
other people, has brought on
retribution to the evildoer not
always, but often enough in
my experience, to make it a
bad approach. Nobody likes
them and some seek to do
them actual harm.
Mind you, whichever kind
of evil, it’s best to say no to it.
You may very well get hit anyway, because there’s a lot we
don’t know about the universe
we live in to stay safe forever.
But it’s like the old joke. Believe in heaven, get there, and
it’s swell. Don’t believe, die,
and by golly it’s there, and
you call yourself 10,000 kinds
of an idiot. Even if you believed and it wasn’t there, you
aren’t around to call yourself
an idiot. It’s a heads you win,
tails you don’t lose bet.
Court, Surrogate’s Court and
Family Court. Judge Becker
entertained questions from our
committee related to all three
of these courts and thereafter
the committee unanimously
endorsed his candidacy for
re-election. From my perspective the three most important
qualifications for this office
are judicial temperament, legal competency and work
(Continued on Page 5)
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012 — 5
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
(Continued from Page 4)
ethic. Judicial temperament
requires a judge to patiently
listen to both sides of a case
before deciding the facts. He
has done that. Legal competency requires the judge to
properly apply the law to the
case once the facts have been
decided. He has done that and
his decisions have routinely
withstood appeal. Work ethic
requires a judge to show up everyday ready to go and to put
in the time and effort needed
to properly fulfill the ongoing
judicial functions required by
the three separate and distinct
courts. He has done that.
Our committee urges you to
vote in November to re-elect
Judge Becker.
Paul F. Eaton, Jr.
Justice Prevails
I think, like anyone else, I
am intimidated by being in a
court. I’ve never even been in
traffic court. About 11 years
ago, and prior to living in New
Kingston, myself and a neighbor had a property line dispute
that was getting pretty angry.
With accusations flying back
and forth, hostilities boiling
over, and tempers flaring up,
we both ended up in court to
resolve the matter that had
gotten the police, attorneys,
and two judges involved. With
two surveys in hand, pictures
to support our position, even
cross examining witnesses,
and challenging the opposing
attorney (with respect), when
the dust settled, myself and
my daughter (who was in law
school at the time) had acted
as our own attorneys. It was a
very nervous and scary time
indeed. As testimony went
back and forth, even the police
were called to testify, judges
were switched in the beginning
of the case to makes things
even more tense. In the end
our case prevailed because our
case was just and supported by
the facts, not emotions---often
the hardest thing to control in
a court room when both sides
think they’re right.
What was most important
was that the presiding judge,
Judge Gary Rosa, was calm,
fair and objective, reviewed
the evidence we and the other
party presented, and did not
allow emotions to overcome
the facts. He made us feel
comfortable in his court, not
intimidated, and his demeanor
reassured everyone that the
rule of law and fairness are
the benchmarks of his courtroom. Despite his position of
authority, I felt comfortable in
his courtroom, free to express
myself on the various issues
being discussed and presented, not often the case in many
courtrooms. The citizens of
Middletown should be both
proud and pleased that “home
grown” Gary Rosa is our
judge, we sure were on that
fateful day. Folks in Delaware
County should support and
vote for him for our County
Judge on Nov. 6. It will be a
vote for fairness, honesty and
dignity in our County Court.
Cheryl Stelter
New Kingston
Letters to the Editor are
appreciated. However,
because of space and
subject considerations
we are limited in the
number of letters we
can publish. Our long
standing policy is that
we do not publish letters
that are printed free of
charge on the editorial
page supporting or
in opposition to any
candidate seeking public
office or any item up for
public vote in the last
issue before the vote.
Only paid ads can be
accepted. All letters
must be signed and
represent the opinion of
the letter writer and not
necessarily that of the
newspaper. The deadline
for submitting a Letter to
the Editor is Monday at 5
p.m. of the current week.
MASONVILLE NEWS
ANNE SCOTT, CORRESPONDENT
TELEPHONE 265-3368
Voter Registration
If you would like to vote
in the upcoming elections for
your town, county, state and
country representatives, you
still have time to register at
your local town registration
days. For our Town of Masonville voters, registration
will be at the Town Hall on
Wednesday, Oct. 10 from 5
– 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, Oct.
13 from 2-9 p.m. Make your
voice count and get out there
and vote!
Library News
When you need to look up
something and don’t know
where to go, try your local
library for the information.
Most of the time you may be
able to get what you are looking for. They are connected to
the internet and have a fax and
copier for a small fee. They
also have fiction and non-fiction books, magazines, DVDs
and more. The library hours are
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. and
Monday and Wednesday from
3:30-7 p.m.; they are closed
on Fridays.
School News
College bound students
don’t forget about the Broome
College Night at the Broome
County Arena on Wednesday,
Oct. 17 from 6-8 p.m. You may
get all the information you
need for the college of your
choice. A reminder to parents
of the open house for the elementary school with a book
fair on Thursday, Oct. 18 from
6-7:30 p.m. This will give you
the opportunity to talk with
teachers and representatives
to see how your children are
getting along in their grades.
PSAT tests are being taken at
the high school cafeteria at 8
a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20. The
board of education meets on
Tuesday, Oct. 23 in the high
school library at 7 p.m.
Birthday Greetings
Birthday greetings this
week go out to Brian Tiska,
Hazel Charles, Ed Lent,
John VanValkenburgh and
Amy Mott on Oct. 16; Becky
THE AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
REMEMBERS
“THE WAY WE WERE”
AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
116 South Main Street
Afton, NY 13730
HISTORICAL MINUTES NO. 1,003
by Charles J. Decker, Afton Town and Village Historian
October 2012
Last week I had a phone call from Frank Faulkner of Kokoma,
Ind. where he and his wife live. He invited me to come to the
graveside service for his mother, Ruth Russell Faulkner who
died June 7, 2012. I had been to the service for his father, Frank
Kniskern Faulkner who died Jan.25, 2008.
My connection to the Faulkner family is that Frank L. Faulkner
(I will call him Frank No. 1) and his wife Margaret Kniskern
Faulkner were neighbors up the road from me for many years.
When Frank No. 1 no longer kept cows, I rented his land and
cropped the fields and kept heifers in the pasture. As he and
his wife got older, I stopped in daily to fill the coal scuttle, stoke
The family of Frank
the fire in the big pot-belly stove in the living room, and take out Kniskern Faulkner an Ruh
the ashes. The coal, delivered by the Deckers, was stored on Russell Faulkner. Photo
ground level because of frequent flooding in the cellar.
from
Ruth’s
Memorial
Margaret Kniskern Faulkner was my science teacher at Afton Service.
Central School. She was lame and walked with crutches, which
made it difficult to climb the stairs at school. She died April 2, 1963.
Frank Kniskern Faulkner (Frank No. 2) was born in Danbury, Conn., but grew up on the family farm
in Afton. It was first settled by the Church family, Vermont Sufferers. Frank No. 2 was four years older
than I and graduated from Afton in 1939. He then graduated from Cornell University in 1943 with a
degree in electrical engineering. His wife, whose life we celebrated on Saturday, also graduated from
Cornell. Frank No. 2 served in the military during World War II.
I remember that after the wedding of Frank No. 2 and Ruth at the Faulkner farm in Afton, Frank No.
1 loaded the wedding gifts into his beat-up old pickup to take to Frank No. 2’s home in Ithaca. On the
way there, a flock of chickens caused the truck to swerve and rollover. Frank No. 1 was not hurt and
not a single wedding gift was damaged.
Frank No. 3 and his four sisters were present at the graveside. They came from several places
in the U.S., England and Turkey. I had met them years ago when they visited their grandparents as
children.
After a brief visit to the Afton Museum, we had a delicious dinner at Vincent’s Restaurant. It was a
joyful celebration of Ruth’s life.
Sawdy on Oct. 17; Mark
Freyer on Oct. 18; Zachary
Cutting and Dorothy Santic
on Oct. 20; Woody Hard and
Mary Hager Kullman on Oct.
21; and Elaine Young Bradish
on Oct. 22. Also a very Happy
Anniversary to Jim and Grace
Wright on Oct. 21. Have a
great day everyone.
Church News
Adult Sunday school is at
9:45 a.m. with regular church
services at 11 a.m. Thursday
is Bible study at 6:30 p.m. at
the church. Sundays at 4 p.m.
is Youth Group meetings, 6th
grade and up are invited to
come to do activities together.
Thursday, Oct. 25 is Share
the Bounty at the Methodist
Church in Sidney. It is Masonville Church’s time to prepare. We will have a macaroni
and cheese dinner. Call Anne
Warner for details. Saturday,
Oct. 27 is the Halloween party
at the church. All young and
old are invited to come and
you don’t have to come in a
costume to have a good time.
Bring food for the pantry.
Sidney Library, United Way
Repeat Booster Books Program
SIDNEY - The Sidney
Memorial Public Library is
once again having the Booster
Books Program for Sidney
School District residents who
are 3 or 4 years old. Once registered, they will receive a new
book in the mail to keep every
other month for the 20122013 school year. Registration
forms are in the library or on
our web site www.SidneyLibrary.org.
By reading with your young
child you are giving your child
a boost towards a successful
education. Many studies have
demonstrated that there is a
positive correlation between
access to books in the home
and early literacy.
The Sidney United Way
has generously agreed to fund
this worthwhile project. Each
Sidney child that is registered
will receive five books in the
mail during the 2012-2013
school year. For more information call the Sidney Library
at 563-1200.
Historical Assoc.
To Meet Oct. 15
OTEGO – Otego Historical
Association will meet on Oct.
15 at 7 p.m. at Harris House in
Otego. Topic will be a history
of our association by Emily R.
Longtin. Refreshments will be
served. All are welcome.
Delaware County is home,
where Lori and I chose to raise a family,
where generations of my forebears cut farms &
homes from the woods. I’m a sportsman,
an outdoors-guy, who loves the law and
the people the law protects & serves.
– Gary Rosa
Tianderah DAR
To Meet Oct. 20
GILBERTSVILLE – Tianderah Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
Gilbertsville, will gather at the
home of Nona Slaughter on
Saturday, Oct. 20 at 1 p.m.
Mary Jane Schaeffer will
present a program on Civil
War monuments and Carol
Collier will assist hostess
Slaughter.
Elect Judge Rosa Delaware County Judge
Temperament – Efficiency – Fairness
Paid for by Elect Judge Rosa County Judge
Steve Tanzer, treasurer
www.garyrosa .com
SHRED DAY
Grow Green...Save the Earth...Protect Your Identity...Clean Your Files
Come Shred
With Us For FREE!
Saturday, October 20, 10 am - 1 pm
Sidney Fire Department • River Street, Sidney, NY
Bring your junk mail, cancelled checks, confidential
documents, computer printouts, fax paper,
(no need to remove staples, paper clips, or rubber bands).
Unacceptable materials will be turned away. Please do not bring these items for
shredding: food waste, metal, plastic, tyvec envelopes, food containers, wood,
type/printer ribbons, padded mailing envelopes, facial tissue, glass, toner
cartridges, fluorescent colored paper, paper towels, wire, copier paper wrappers,
carbons from duplicate forms, napkins, string, bubble pack, polystyrene packing
peanuts, newspaper, magazines, CDs or corrugated paper.
We hope to Credit Union there!
1-877-642-SFCU (7328)
sfcuonline.org
Our Mission: Dedicated to superior
service, anytime, anywhere!
Federally Insured by NCUA
6 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012
OBITUARIES
Evelyn M. Beames
TREADWELL — Evelyn
M. Beames, 90 of Treadwell,
passed
away
peacefully
Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, at the
A.O. Fox Nursing Home surrounded by her family.
Evelyn was born on March
17, 1922 in Shinhopple, the
daughter of the late Riley and
Florabelle (Howe) Luscomb.
Evelyn was a member of the
Spirit and Truth Christian Assembly in West Oneonta.
She loved baking, shopping, flower gardening and
birds. She especially loved her
grandchildren and her family.
She was a loving, caring and
giving person.
Evelyn is survived by her
children, Merlyn Ring and
his wife, Jeannie of Kingman, Ariz., Carolyn Ortiz of
Unadilla, Bruce Shaw and his
wife, Jeanne of Treadwell and
Kenneth Shaw and his wife,
Bette of Treadwell. She is
also survived by many grandchildren, great-grandchildren,
great-great-grandchildren,
nieces, nephews and cousins.
Evelyn was predeceased by
her parents; her daughter, Bonnie Barse; her lifelong companion, Herb Baldwin; and all
of her sisters and brothers.
Funeral services will be held
at 1 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 12 at
the Kenneth L. Bennett Funeral Home with Rev. Mitchell Spring, officiating. Interment will follow in the Croton
Union Cemetery in Treadwell.
Friends may call from noon
until service time on Friday at
the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to the Catskill
Area Hospice, 1 Birchwood
Drive, Oneonta, NY 13820.
Condolences to the family
may be made online by visiting our website: www.bennettfh.com. Arrangements are
by the Kenneth L. Bennett Funeral Home, Franklin.
Donald L. Hakes
HARPURSVILLE - Donald
L. Hakes, 81, of Harpursville,
passed away Oct. 3, 2012.
He was predeceased by his
parents, Roy and Alice Hakes.
He is survived by a brother,
Kenneth Hakes; cousin, Butch
Noyes; a son, David Hakes;
and special friends, Brenda
Greene, Steve and John Babicek and Kinser.
He raced at Five Mile Point
and Shangri-La Speedway,
also enjoyed working on John
and Steve’s car. There will be
no funeral service at this time.
Robert J. Heffernan
FRANKLIN _ Robert J.
Heffernan, 69, of Franklin
,passed away on Oct. 1, 2012,
after a very brief battle with
cancer, with his family and
dog, Max, by his side.
He was born Sept. 16, 1943,
in Philadelphia, Pa., the son
of the late Harry M. and the
late Florence M. (Gunner)
Heffernan. He married Nancy
Johns on Oct. 28, 1967, in St.
Andrew’s Church, Westwood,
N.J. He graduated from Queen
of Peace School and Roberts
Technical Institute. He had
been employed by Dellwood
Foods and then retired from
Countryside Care Nursing
Home.
He is survived by his wife,
Nancy; son, Robert Jr.; daughter, Kate; and beloved grandson, Darren. His sister, Patricia and Robert Klepacki of
Brownwood, Texas; and his
brother, Jack and Linda Heffernan of Ridgefield Park,
N.J., also survive. He is also
survived by eight nephews
and one niece.
He was predeceased by his
parents; his in-laws, Robert
and Joan Johns; and his brother-in-law, Robert Johns III.
At his request there will be
no service or calling hours and
burial will be private and at
the convenience of the family.
Donations, in lieu of flowers, may be made to Catskill
Area Hospice, 1 Birchwood
Drive, Oneonta, NY 13820 in
his memory.
Condolences to the family
may be made online by visiting the website at www.bennettfh.com. Arrangements are
by the Kenneth L. Bennett Funeral Home, Franklin.
Philip “Phil” Mathias
Mikoda, Jr.
WINDSOR - Philip “Phil”
Mathias Mikoda, Jr. passed
away peacefully at home in
New Port Richey, Fla. on Sunday, October 7, 2012 after a
six month battle with lung
cancer.
Phil is predeceased by his
father, Philip Mathias Mikoda,
Sr.
He is survived by his wife,
Marilyn Sweeney; his mother,
Madeleine (Frost) Mikoda of
Windsor; a brother and sister-in-law, Tom Mikoda and
Sue of Harpursville; and three
sisters and brothers-in-law,
Mary Mikoda Ballard and David, Carol Mikoda and John
Bowen, all of Windsor and
Liz Mikoda Sloan and Steven
of Utica; numerous nieces and
nephews, cousins, a grandniece and grand-nephews.
Phil was born in Mineola on
Dec. 10, 1945 and moved at an
early age to Windsor. He graduated from Windsor Central
High School (class of 1963),
attended State College of
Florida in Bradenton, Fla. and
received his BA from SUNY
Binghamton. He served in the
United States Air Force including two tours of duty in Viet
Nam. As an adult, Phil worked
for the Veterans’ Administration, the Food and Drug Administration and the Windsor
Central School District. Upon
retirement in 2001, he worked
as a substitute teacher at
Windsor Central High School
and James W. Mitchell High
School, New Port Richey, Fla.
He and his wife, Marilyn, split
their time between their homes
in NY and Fla., which allowed
Phil to pursue his passion for
golf year round. Phil will be
missed by his many golfing
buddies in Fla. and at Belden
Hill Golf Club in Harpursville
as well as his fellow teachers
at Windsor and Mitchell High
Schools.
The family will host a
Celebration of Life gathering for family and friends at
the Belden Hill Golf Club,
Harpursville, on Sunday, Oct.
21 from 2 to 5 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, please
consider a memorial contribution to the Windsor Golf
Team, c/o Windsor Central
High School, 1191 New York
79, Windsor, NY 13865; Gulfside Regional Hospice, 6117
Trouble Creek Road, New
Port Richey, FL 34653 or a
charity of your choice.
Francis L. Redmond
BAINBRIDGE - Francis L.
Redmond, known by many as
“Red” or “Coach”, passed away
on Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. He
was born Sept. 8, 1924.
He is survived by his wife of
63 years, Bertha Redmond; as
well as his four children, Tom
(Sherry) Redmond, Jerry (Jane)
Redmond, Carole (Tom) Stanbro and Cassie (Mike) Knapp;
six grandchildren, Corey, Brennan, Kelsey, Paige, Lindsay and
Sydney; and several nieces and
nephews.
Fran began his athletic career playing high school sports
in Walton and continued as
a standout football player at
Cortland State. He attended
Cortland on the G.I. Bill following his service in World
War II. He served in the U.S.
Army Air Corps in Europe
from 1942-1945. Fran graduated from Cortland in 1948. The
following school year he began
his career in the Sidney Central
School system. He taught physical education, health education,
coached football, basketball
and track. He also started and
coached the wrestling program.
Throughout his career he served
as the district’s athletic director as well as high school assistant principal. During his 31
years in the Sidney School District, he was involved in many
organizations that supported
and promoted student athletics. He served as the athletic
secretary for the Susquenango
league for 20 years. He was
the Susquenango representative
to Section IV for 20 years and
president of Section IV Athletics for three years. Fran was one
of only two people who served
as president for three years. For
18 years he served as director of
the Sidney Summer Recreation
Commission Program. In 1968,
the governor appointed Fran to
develop and direct five summer
camps from Buffalo to Albany.
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This was under the NYS Division for Youth. It was designed
to provide an outdoor experience for economically disadvantaged youth.
Recognizing the successful
physical education and athletic
program at Sidney, Cortland
State University placed more
than 200 student teachers in
Sidney under his supervision.
He was also a visiting instructor
at the university in its student
teaching program.
In the community, Fran was a
long-time member of the Sidney
Emergency Squad, served on
the board of trustees of the Hospital in Sidney and served on
the advisory board for the New
York State Division for Youth at
Camp Brace.
In recognition of his many
achievements and his service
to young people, Fran received
many awards. In 1979, he received the Citizen of the Year
Award from the Sidney Chamber of Commerce. In 1980, he
was elected to the Section IV
Hall of Fame. In 1982, he was
inducted into the Cortland State
“C” Club Hall of Fame.
Since retiring in 1979, Fran
enjoyed family activities such
as duck decoy carving, traveling and the outdoors.
Friends were invited to call
on Oct. 6 at C.H. Landers Funeral Chapel, 21 Main St., Sidney. At the request of Mr. Redmond, there will be no formal
funeral service. Burial will be at
the family’s convenience.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial donations be made to the Sidney
Central School Alumni Association, designated for the Sidney
Alumni Sports Hall of Fame.
Condolences may be sent to the
family online at www.landersfh.
com. Arrangements are under
the direction of C.H. Landers
Funeral Chapel, Sidney.
Scott A. Stevens
UNADILLA - Scott A. Stevens, 43 of Unadilla, passed
away unexpectedly on Saturday,
Oct. 6, 2012 at AO Fox Hospital
in Oneonta.
He was born Oct. 8, 1968 in
Norwich. Scott grew up in Bainbridge with his parents James
and Emily (McMullen) Jenkins.
He married Jeannette Briggs on
Nov. 3, 1990 in Bainbridge.
Scott loved to cook. He
worked in many local restaurants and helped his sister Laurie to open Carmen’s Café in
Norwich. Scott also loved to do
wood burning, which he would
do in his spare time. He was a
loving caring person and after
his disability found his true passion in dog rescue. Scott dedicated much of his time and energy to Loki Grrl Dog Rescue.
He was loved and will be truly
missed by all who knew him.
Scott is survived by his pride
and joy, his children, Hunter
Stevens, Spenser Stevens and
Mariah Pierce; mother, Emily
Jenkins, Norwich; the mother of
his children, Jeannette Stevens,
Guilford; brother, John and
Penny Stevens, Va., David and
Susan Roach, Norwich, Patrick
and Renee Roach, Spencer-Van
Etten and Terry Roach, Norwich; sisters, Laurie and George
Franklin, Joan Baueer and Anne
Cole, all of Norwich; friend,
Joseph Paddock, Unadilla; his
buddy, Tristen Stevens; and several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call Wednesday,
Oct. 10 from 5 to 8 p.m. at C.H.
Landers Funeral Chapel, 21
Main St., Sidney. Funeral services will be Thursday, Oct. 11
at 11 a.m. at the funeral chapel.
Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery in Mt. Upton.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
www.lokigrrl.org.
Condolences may be sent
to the family online to www.
landersfh.com. Arrangements
are under the direction of
C.H. Landers Funeral Chapel,
Sidney.
Barbara V. Witter
MAINE - Barbara Virginia
Witter, 74, passed peacefully in
her home on Sept. 30, 2012. Her
devoted family was at her side.
She will be greatly missed by
her loving husband of 56 years,
Howard L. Witter, Sr.; and son
and daughter-in-law, Howard
L. Jr. and Suzanne Witter; her
cherished grandchildren, Cassandra, Nicholas and Rebecca;
and great-granddaughter, Ariella. She will also be missed by
her siblings, William C. Hall,
Howard (Gloria) Hall, Oscar
‘Buddy’ (Sharon) Pierce, Cheryl
(Tom) Molineux, Robert (Debbie) Archer, Olon (Madge) Archer and several beloved nieces
and nephews.
Barbara was born on Nov. 18,
1937 in Unadilla, the daughter
of the late Clarence Eugene and
Ada DeFrances (Shaver) Hall.
Her brother, Norris E. Hall also
predeceased her.
Barbara and Howard have
called Maine, NY home for the
past 52 years. She was a seasoned traveler, loved bird watching and was an avid crafter. Her
family was of utmost importance to her. She enjoyed tracing her lineage and she made it
a point to pass this knowledge
onto her son. Barb was an honest, open and loving person, a
simple woman who enjoyed all
the little things in life.
In abiding with her wishes,
there will be no funeral service.
There will be a Celebration of
Her Life on Sunday, Oct. 14,
from 1-3 p.m. at the Newark
Valley Fire Station. Please come
and share your memories. The
Cooley Family of MacPherson
Funeral Home is assisting the
family and her guest book may
also be signed at macphersonfh.
com.
Jane and Chauncey Wolcott
AFTON - Jane Moore Wolcott, formerly of Afton, passed
away July 23, 2012 after a brief
illness at Northeast Regional
Medical Center in Gainesville, Ga. Jane was born Aug.
24, 1924 in Mineola, daughter
of Margaret Traynor Moore
and Edward Moore. Chauncey James Wolcott, formerly
of Afton, passed away July
27, 2012 after a brief illness
at Northeast Regional Medical Center in Gainesville, Ga.
Chauncey was born March 6,
1919 in Shavertown, son of
Elizabeth and James Wolcott.
Jane and Chauncey were
married Nov. 1, 1947 in Sidney and moved to Melondy
Hill Rd. in Afton where they
resided for many years. They
moved to High St. in Afton
and later built a home on East
Main St. They were married
nearly 65 years.
They are survived by their
children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren: Elizabeth Dacchille and (Dominic)
(Continued on Page 7)
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012 — 7
OBITUARIES
(Continued from Page 6)
of Pinellas Fla., Marc Pavone
and Heather and sons, Gabrielle, Hunter and Grayson,
Jennifer Pavone and Christopher Scales, and daughter Alabama, Mary Roefs of Gainesville Ga., Ben Roefs and sons
Joshua and Noah, James Roefs
and Bethany and son Chance
and daughter Janey, Bernard
Wolcott and Denise, Flowery
Branch Ga., son TJ. Stephan
Wolcott and Jodi, Lawrenceville. Ga. and son Chad Wolcott, and Kim with daughters
Mea and Brie, Jessica Wolcott
Waddell and Patrick and sons
Kaleb and Austin and daughter Sherri. Also, Lori Wolcott
Thompson and Jack, Bluffton
,SC and sons Tim, Davis and
Jesse Davis. Also very close
family members were nephews, Alan and Mark Moore;
and niece, Karen Moore and
Jane’s sister, Ann Lee, residing in Oregon.
Chauncey was a veteran of
World War II serving in the
Army Air Force in the Philippines. He worked at Amphenol for many years retiring
in 1980. Jane was a fulltime
homemaker and babysat many
Afton children in her home.
She had an amazing green
thumb and enjoyed gardening.
They moved to Ocala, Fla.
then to Flowery Branch, Ga.
where they lived out their remaining years.
Chauncey and Jane were
wonderful parents, always
putting family first. They instilled in their family a sense
of hard work, loyalty and fairness. They enjoyed nature, the
outdoors and gardened to raise
most of their food. The family
learned to love bird watching,
star gazing and reading a good
book. They enjoyed fishing
and camping, one of Chan’s
greatest joys was traveling
around the US in their camper.
They loved spending time with
their children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Jane was predeceased by
brother, Edward Moore and
Walter Moore; sisters, Reatha
Wolcott, Althea Wolcott
Ferguson and Inez Wolcott
Dunne.
They will be interred at the
Evergreen cemetery in Unadilla. A family memorial will
be held at a later date. In lieu
of flowers, donations may be
made to the charity of one’s
choice or the American Cancer Society in their name.
Basset Flu Clinic
Saturday, Oct. 20
ONEONTA – Bassett Healthcare Network is scheduling flu
clinics in Oneonta and around
the region. One shot will protect
you for seasonal flu and H1N1.
The vaccines have been combined so that there is no need
for multiple shot.
Flu shot dates at the Oneonta
Health Center, 125 Main St., are
Saturday, Oct. 20 from 8:30 to
11:30 a.m. and Saturday, Nov.
17 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Adult and pediatric patients
(six months to 18 years old)
must be scheduled by calling
432-1790 for appointment. If
you have Medicare, Medicare
Advantage,or Medicaid, please
bring your card with you. If you
have HMO insurance, you will
be charged the lower amount,
either the cost of the vaccination
or the co-payment. All others
will be charged $30. Pneumonia
vaccine and the high-dose intradermal flu vaccines will not be
offered.
For more information, please
call Bassett Medical Center’s
flu information line at 547-7973
or call 1-800-Bassett.
Senior Moments
Meeting Is
Thurs. Oct. 25
GILBERTSVILLE - Senior
Moments programs continue
at Gilbertsville Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, Oct. 25
with “The Gift of Pre-Planning
PART III –Important Papers to
Ease the Spirit: Advance Directives, Living Wills, etc. at
1 p.m. in the basement of the
church, located on Rt. 51 in
Gilbertsville. Join with guest
Chaplain Rev. Betsy Jay from
Bassett Hospital on this informative discussion regarding
important documents that go
hand-in-hand with decisions
regarding pre-planning one’s
own health care.
Senior Moments meets every fourth Thursday of the
month at the church and is open
to all. Programs sometimes include speakers and presenters,
or games and movies, and always a great time. Come have
your Senior Moments with us.
The church is equipped with
an access elevator for persons
with mobility impairments.
For information on the October program or others, please
call 783-2867 or 783-9444 or
send email to pastorpiedmonte@gmail.com.
Judge Kevin Dowd
Running for Re-Election
JOINING JULIAN SCHREIBMAN – Sept. 26 in Sidney
were Trackside Dining owner Nancy Hathaway, l, and
Sidney Democratic chairperson Sue Sklenarik, r. New
York Congressional candidate Schreibman met with local business owners to discuss issues they’d like to see
addressed in the future.
Area NYS Women, Inc.
Thanks Supporters, Plans Mtg.
SIDNEY - The Tri-Town of
NYS Women, Inc. (formerly
BPW) sponsored their annual
AMBA scholarship fundraiser
on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 6
to 10 a.m. The clinic was held
at the Sidney Middle School
cafeteria.
The AMBA (Annual Multiphase Blood Analysis) Wellness Clinic offers a host of
doctor-ordered blood tests for
a reasonable price. This is an
especially good value for persons with no or limited-coverage medical insurance. About
223 persons had their blood
screened and donated $6 per
person to the chapter annual
scholarship fund.
Tri-Town group has sponsored this event for many years
and gives their scholarship
award to students in the Sidney
Central School District, Unatego Central School District and
Bainbridge-Guilford Central
School. The scholarship award
rotates annually between the
three districts. Two years ago
the winner was Molly Ahearn
of the Unatego Central School.
Molly attended Binghamton
University last fall planning to
major in biology and pre-med.
This year’s winner is Emily
Bauerle from the BainbridgeGuilford Central School. She is
an exchange student this year in
Poland and will be going on to
college when she returns. This
year’s award will go to the Sidney Central School District.
We would like to thank the
many community volunteers
who made this event possible.
Nurse Carol Bowker, Nurse
Barb Palmer and Peggy Stilson, former hospital employee,
applied Band-Aids to the many
participants. From the tri-town
area community volunteers
Anne Griffith, Linda Petzold,
Peter Frisch, Patricia Oertel
moved the lines along, registered people or gave them their
snacks after their blood draws.
Advisor Nicole Ryan of the
Sidney High School Rotary
Interact Club and Sandy Egli,
Guidance Counselor from the
Sidney High School helped to
secure the following student
volunteers: Chu Yan Pan, Mei
Pan, Zach Knapp, Kathleen
Lennon, Megan Rivers, Jenna
McDonald, Nicole Rajner and
Hayley Adams. Student Gina
Haddad from Bainbridge was
a most efficient helper, too.
The Tri-Town Chapter of NYS
Women, Inc. knows the fundraiser would not have been a
success without these valuable
volunteers.
Community support for this
fundraiser has always been
strong. We look forward to hosting it again next year. The next
meeting of the Tri-Town Chapter is being held at the Trackside
Café at 5:30 p.m. on Monday,
Oct. 15. Membership is open to
all persons interested in advocacy, education and equity for
working women. Contact Joy
Brown, President, at 563-9932
for further information.
SHERBURNE - Supreme
Court Justice Kevin M. Dowd
has announced his candidacy
for re-election to the position
of New York State Supreme
Court Justice in the Sixth Judicial District. The election
will take place on Nov. 6. Justice Dowd has held his present
position on the Supreme Court
for the past 14 years.
Justice Dowd was re-nominated for the Supreme Court
position at the Republican
Judicial Convention held in
Binghamton on Sept. 24.
He has served New York
State’s justice system since
1979, when he was elected
Chenango County District
Attorney. Dowd was District
Attorney until he was elected
as the County, Family and
Surrogate’s Court Judge for
Chenango County in 1985.
Dowd presided over Chenango County Court until 1998 at
which time he was elected to
the State Supreme Court.
Most recently, Justice Dowd
received the highest rating a
judicial candidate can receive
from the Independent Judicial
Election Qualification Commission, which deemed him
“Highly Qualified” to serve as
Supreme Court Justice.
In his 27 years on the
bench, Justice Dowd has sat
in eight of the 10 counties in
the Sixth Judicial District. He
has been an adjunct professor
at Morrisville State College
where he has taught classes in
juvenile delinquency, criminal
justice and American history.
Justice Dowd was appointed
and served as a member of
the prestigious statewide Advisory Committee on Judicial
Ethics. He has also been an
instructor for the Town and
Village Magistrate’s Training
Program. During his tenure
as an elected official, Dowd
has been a frequent lecturer at
area schools on all aspects of
the legal system.
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He received his Juris Doctorate from the Law School
of the College of William and
Mary in Williamsburg, Va. in
1974. He has a Liberal Arts
Degree in history from the
State University of New York
College at Cortland. Before
being elected to the bench,
Dowd maintained a private
law practice serving litigants
in Family, County, Surrogate
and Supreme Court. He had
offices in Sherburne and New
Berlin.
Justice Dowd and his wife,
Dawn, have been married for
over 41 years. They have two
children, Kristen and Kevin,
and three grandchildren. Justice Dowd, a native of Massapequa, and his family have
resided in Sherburne for 35
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Breast Surgical
Oncologist
www.uhs.net
8 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012
Free Yoga Classes Slated
For Tuesdays at Sidney Church
SIDNEY - Gentle Yoga with
Diane Bunting is now meeting
on Tuesdays in the Fellowship
Hall of the First Congregational Church in Sidney from
10 to 11:30 a.m.
The class is offered as a public service of Bassett Healthcare. If you have never done
yoga, this may be the class for
you. Gentle Yoga is practiced
using a chair on a mat, moving through a series of slow,
tailored-to-the-individual motions. The goal is improved
joint mobility and flexibility
to help you feel great.
Yoga has been credited
with improved joint health,
reduced stress and generally
improving the well-being of
people of all ages. Breathing
exercises as well as a variety
of gentle movements and yoga
“poses” are taught and can be
practiced at home for maximum benefit. You do not need
to sign up in advance.
Come join the men and
women who have attended
yoga and feel great as a result.
This is a free class with a requested donation to the hosting church.
Franklin’s Zak West
In Play “Mad Forest”
ROCHESTER - Zak West
of Franklin will perform in
Nazareth College Department
of Theatre Arts production of
Mad Forest beginning Friday,
Oct. 19.
Performance dates and
times are Oct. 19, 20, 26, and
27, with show times at 8 p.m.;
and Oct. 21 and 28, at 2 p.m.in
the Callahan Theater.
The Mad Forest cast, production team, and design team
consist entirely of Nazareth
College students, including
Zak West from Franklin, who
has been cast as Ensemble.
Churchill, author of Cloud
Nine and Top Girls, is amongst
the greatest playwrights in the
world and known for her experimental and feminist work.
Mad Forest tells the story
of two families struggling to
overcome great obstacles in
the wake of the Romanian
Revolution of 1989.
Kirk Gardner
607-349-0831
superiorsidney.com
Heating, Electric,
Air Conditioning,
Plumbing Installations
and Repair
Unadilla Autumn Fest 2012
Area residents found food and fun in Unadilla Sept. 22 for
Autumn Fest 2012. “Scaring up” wins in the family friendly
scarecrow contest were Wayne and Linda Jackson, along with
Raven Owen.
Chills and thrills went to judge’s choice, Rik and Zoe Vandermeulen, and People’s Choice Pick, Boy Scout Troop 1, for firsts
out of 9 entries in the chili contest. Rotary President Don Tuttle
presented the awards to Scout Liam and the Vandermeulens.
Other fun-filled activities included the bounce house, pony
rides, farmers market, children’s projects and historic Unadilla
tours narrated by Polly Judd on a wagon ride with driver Monte
Nichols.
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012 — 9
FALL CARE CARE
Winter’s On It’s Way
Make Sure
Your
Car’s Ready
OCT. 11, 2012
What You Need To Know
When Buying A Used Car
(NAPS)—Buying a used car is becoming an increasingly common practice. In
fact, it’s estimated that just over three used cars are now purchased for every new
one sold.
However, just because many people do it, doesn’t mean it’s easy to find the used
car that’s right for you. Fortunately, doing a little homework before buying can keep
a driver on the road to safety, savings and satisfaction.
To help, here are a few tips from the experts at AutoTrader.com and OnStar:
•
Consider purchasing a certified preowned vehicle: Certified preowned
vehicles usually come with extended warranties and have been thoroughly inspected before being sold.
•
Make sure the vehicle you’re considering is functional for everyone who
will be traveling in it: If searching for a used family vehicle, bring the whole
family on an extended test-drive to make sure everyone is comfortable with the
vehicle. If you have small children, make sure child safety seats fit and can easily be installed in the vehicle.
•
Purchase a vehicle history report report and have the vehicle inspected
by a qualified mechanic: By taking both of these actions, you will reduce the
chance of unexpected issues later on down the road.
•
Ask about promotional programs: Many manufacturers offer specific incentives to purchase their used vehicles. For instance, buyers of used GM vehicles equipped with OnStar are eligible to receive a three-month free trial of
its Directions & Connections package, which includes turn-by-turn navigation,
automatic crash response, remote door unlock, hands-free calling and more.
•
Secure your financing in advance: Because used vehicle loans can vary
when it comes to interest rates, visit a bank or credit union before making a final
decision so you can be sure you’re receiving the best interest rate.
•
Don’t negotiate price based on what you want your monthly payment to
be: Monthly payments can always be lowered to fit your budget by extending
the length of the loan. Negotiations should be made based on the price of the
car, rather than the monthly payment.
•
The sale process continues past the acceptance of an offer: After both
parties agree upon an appropriate price, dealers usually will offer extra accessories and services you might not be interested in. Be sure to stand firm and
make it clear that you are not interested in paying more than the previously
agreed upon price.
For more information on OnStar, visit www.OnStar.com.
For more information on AutoTrader, visit www.AutoTrader.com.
Doing a little homework before buying a used car can keep a driver on the road to safety,
savings and satisfaction.
When buying a used car, make sure the vehicle you’re considering is suitable for everyone who will be traveling in
it on a regular basis.
Avoiding Curbstoners
(NAPS)—To help protect yourself when buying a
used car, watch out for curbstoners.
TEPCO
5 Front Street, Bainbridge (across from Parts Plus)
What Are Curbstoners?
Call 607-967-5000
These are people who sell cars that don’t belong
to them, many from scrap yards or towing impounds.
They pose as private sellers but are actually unlicensed
dealers. This practice is illegal in most states and goes
around many of the safeguards that are in place to protect used-car buyers. By some estimates, as many as
one in 10 car advertisements on popular websites may
be by curbstoners. So be careful, because often, such
cars come with hidden problems.
Open Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
What You Can Do
To be able to buy with more confidence, it helps to:
•
Take a test-drive—listen for weird noises, check
the acceleration and braking.
•
Have a mechanic inspect the vehicle.
•
Get a Carfax Vehicle History Report. So you can
know more about the car before buying. You can
get a Carfax Report and learn more at www.carfax.com.
Millions of people can buy and sell cars with more
confidence, because they know the facts about
curbstoners.
Accident Forgiveness.
Your rates won’t go up just because of an accident.
Get Allstate® Your Choice Auto Insurance today.
(607) 639 1930
Roxanna Rinker
191 MAIN ST
AFTON
RoxannaLRinker@yahoo.com
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states by 1/31/06 (subject to regulatory approval where required).Allstate Property and Casualty
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•Computer
Diagnostics
•Air Conditioning
•Engine Trouble Lights
•Brakes •Oil
Changes
•Name Brand Tires
•Computerized Tire
Balancing
•Shocks •Struts •Exhaust
•2 & 4 Wheel Alignments
•NYS INSPECTIONS
Cars – Light Trucks
Motorcycles – Trailers
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON LABOR & PARTS
FOR SENIORS
“We Still Do Collision Work & Sandblasting”
10 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012
FALL CAR CARE
Give Your Car A Brake
(NAPS)—If you’re like most motorists, you’re concerned about safety. In fact, research shows that vehicle safety is a top motivator for most motorists when
it comes to vehicle maintenance and the brake system
is at the top of the vehicle safety checklist.
“Brakes are a normal wear item for any car and eventually they’re going to need to be replaced for both performance and safety reasons,” explained Rich White,
executive director, Car Care Council. “A properly operating brake system helps ensure safe vehicle operation and control under a variety of conditions. However,
many motorists are unaware of the signs and symptoms that their brake system may need maintenance
or repair.”
Practice Preventive
Vehicle Maintenance
Winter tires are designed to handle the icy elements of
cold weather.
Don’t Tread Lightly On
Winter Tire Safety
What To Look For
It’s important to be alert and recognize the warning
signs of brake trouble. If your car is pulling to the left
or right, or if you hear odd noises when you apply the
brakes, you should inspect your brakes. Other warning
signs include an illuminated brake warning light, brake
grabbing, low pedal feel, vibration, hard pedal feel and
squealing.
What To Do
For routine maintenance, check your vehicle’s braking system at least once a year. A thorough inspection
should include brake lining wear, brake fluid level, rotor
thickness, condition of hoses and brake lines, brake
and dash warning lights, as well as taking the car for
a test-drive to detect other potential brake system
problems.
What Not To Do
Several factors that affect brake wear include driving
habits, operating conditions, vehicle type and the quality of the brake lining material.
“Never put off routine brake inspections or any needed repair, such as letting the brakes get to the ‘metalto-metal’ point, which can be potentially dangerous
and lead to a more costly repair bill,” White added. “If
you haven’t checked your brakes in the past year, it’s a
great time to ‘give your car a brake’ and make sure it’s
in safe working condition.”
The Car Care Council’s “Be Car Care Aware” consumer education campaign promotes the benefits
of regular vehicle care, maintenance and repair to
consumers.
Where To Learn More
For a “Car Care Guide” or more information, visit
www.carcare.org.
PROTECT YOUR
INVESTMENT . . .
Wash Your Car!
AFTON CAR WASH
and Self Storage
639-1555
37 Academy St. (off Rte. 41 N.), Afton
(NewsUSA) - With winter upon us, tire safety in cold
weather is something every car owner should be familiar with. Most drivers concentrate on tire safety in hot
weather to avoid blowouts, but the same precautions
should be exercised in the winter. One of the most effective ways to be safe on the road is to use a winter
tire specially designed for cold weather.
Common all-season tires contain a tread compound
that gradually hardens when temperatures dip below
45 degrees, resulting in a decrease in traction. These
tires also tend to collect winter road debris, like snow
and ice, which can impact a vehicle’s performance on
wintry roads.
Mark Ballard, spokesman for Discount Tire Company,
America’s largest independent tire and wheel retailer,
advises motorists to replace all four tires with winter
tires if they can expect to encounter snow and ice during the winter months. “It’s best to use winter tires,
especially if you live in an area with extreme weather
conditions where temperatures are below 45 degrees
on a consistent basis,” he explains. “Relying on an allseason tire to do the work of a winter tire can be dangerous to you and other motorists.”
In recent years, the Rubber Manufacturers
Association (www.rma.org) developed new standards
for winter traction, which led to technological advancements in the manufacture of winter tires. For example,
a newer tread compound featuring a higher sillica content retains tire flexibility even in freezing temperatures,
allowing the tread to maintain its grip with the highway.
Also, tread block design has been greatly improved
with the addition of thousands of “sipes,” small cuts in
the tread block that provide extra biting edges for more
traction.
“Every aspect of today’s winter tire has been engineered to provide better traction and greater ability to
quickly expel water, slush and snow, provide a quieter
ride and allow for longer tread life,” says Ballard.
Winter tires tend to be slightly more expensive than
all-season ones. But like all tires, winter tires perform
optimally when properly inflated. Remember that a
significant drop in temperature can lower air pressure.
Typically, a 10-degree drop will cause tires to lose a
pound of pressure.
To learn more about winter tire safety, visit www.tires.
com.
(NAPS)—“Preventive maintenance is critical for
keeping vehicles operating at optimum levels,” says
car-care expert Tricia Hecker, Head of Marketing for
Mopar. To help, here are 10 items to check on your
vehicle:
1. Brakes: Check pads, shoes, rotors, drums, calipers, wheel cylinders, brake hardware and the
parking brake for wear and tear.
2. Tires: Closely inspect the tread and sidewall areas of tires for uneven or irregular wear. Correct air
pressure helps prevent premature wear and supports fuel economy. Check the spare, too.
3. Battery: Check for corroded terminals and a bulging or cracked case. Test and replace battery if
necessary.
4. Headlamps and Taillamps: Inspect and test all
lamps to ensure proper function and alignment.
5. Shocks and Struts: Shocks and struts are the
most overlooked service parts on a vehicle, but
they affect ride control and comfort and can affect
a number of related parts.
6. Engine Oil: Be sure it has the correct viscosity.
Engine oil should be changed or replenished at
factory-recommended intervals. Low or dirty fluids
affect how an engine and its components perform
and could cause engine damage.
7. Fluid Levels: All vehicle fluids and lubricants
should be checked and changed at factory-recommended intervals. Key fluids include antifreeze/
coolant level and concentration, as well as power steering, brake, transmission and windshield
washer fluids.
8. Engine Belts and Hoses: Replace belts and hoses at recommended intervals.
9. Air Filter: It protects the engine from airborne contaminants. Poor airflow to the engine inhibits performance and generates greater fuel consumption.
A new air filter lets clean, unrestricted airflow into
the engine and helps ensure proper performance
for a longer life.
10. Wiper Blades: The lineup from Mopar, Chrysler
Group LLC’s service, parts and customer-care
brands of wiper blades, includes Beam Blades,
which provide superior all-weather performance
and aid driving visibility.
Mopar (a simple contraction of the words “MOtor”
and “PARts”) is the source for all genuine parts and accessories for Chrysler Group and Fiat S.p.A. brands. It
services Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram, SRT, Fiat, GM,
Ford, Toyota, Honda, Nissan, Hyundai and Kia vehicles. A complete list of parts is at www.mopar.com. An
interactive maintenance guide is at www. mopar.com/
service/interactive-maintenance-guide. Tire rebates
are at www.mopar.com/service/ #tire-rebates, battery
rebates at www.mopar.com/service/#parts-rebates.
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • GMC AND CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP
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PROFESSIONALS YOU CAN TRUST:
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“Super Hero Service Team” and we are
here to get you ready for the Cold Weather Blues!
Motorists who keep their vehicles in top condition can
save a lot of time and money down the road.
Allen Lorenzen
, LLC
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS
Tune-ups • Brakes • Tires • Exhaust • Welding
Monday–Friday
8 am to 5 pm
WE CAN SERVICE YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU PURCHASED IT!
2499 State Hwy. 7
Bainbridge, NY 13733
607-967-5656
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012 — 11
FALL CARE CARE
Get Better Gas Mileage
(NewsUSA) - Gas prices are getting as dangerously high as unemployment rates,
and both mean a whole new level of penny pinching for the nation’s 99 percent.
As drivers spend about $4 per gallon, finding ways to get better gas mileage is
more important than ever. Fortunately, affordable technology is finally catching up
to the escalating problem.
Some auto companies are trying to ease the burden of astronomical gas prices by
improving technology and making it accessible.
Vision Motor Company is priming its widespread release of alternative vehicles
using compressed natural gas (CNG), which can cut fuel costs by up to 80 percent.
Besides polluting as much as 90 percent less than traditional gasoline, natural gas
vehicles can get 45 miles per gallon on CNG fuel.
But, according to Vision chairman Bob Smith, new fuel-efficient spark plugs
called Pulstar Pulse Plugs have truly enabled the newest car, SEERngv, to go mainstream. The Enerpulse Precision Combustion Ignition (PCI) technology in Pulstar
Pulse Plugs also increases miles per gallon and significantly reduces hydrocarbon
emissions.
“Combustion stability at idle and cold start was also improved,” explained Smith.
“VMC is very excited to offer this value-added technology.”
If you’re not yet able to benefit from natural gas vehicles and other enhanced technology, there are more ways to conserve fuel and increase efficiency.
•
Install new spark plugs. For the average car, installing quality spark plugs -- like
Pulstar Pulse Plugs -- can make your vehicle perform better than new, mileage
included.
•
Choose routes carefully. The shortest route may not be the most fuel efficient
if it’s littered with stoplights and traffic. Avoid traffic lights if possible, but if not,
shifting into neutral will give your transmission a break.
•
Replace air filters. You probably don’t need to replace the air filter as often as
mechanics suggest, but keep an eye on it. Filters tend to last 20,000 or 30,000
miles, and a clean filter can improve mileage by 10 percent.
•
Drive smoothly. We know you’re not going to slow down, but sudden starts,
stops and jerky driving hinder fuel economy. Slamming on the brakes wears
down break pads and forces you to accelerate more, adding as much as onethird to your gas bill.
New technology like fuel-efficient spark plugs will save you money on gas.
Get more help
increasing fuel
economy at Pulstar.
com or www.
followpulstar.com.
DECKER’S
BODY SHOP
Owner Ron Decker
Insurance Claims and Collision Work
All Paint, Body Work and Glass
Tips for Buying and Maintaining a Fuel Efficient Vehicle
Call for Appointment
967-8513
3 WALNUT AVENUE • BAINBRIDGE
(StatePoint) Driving is getting more expensive. According to a recent study by AAA, the cost of owning and
operating a car rose nearly two percent on average over the past year. Tha's why so many consumers who are
in the market for a new vehicle are putting a premium on fuel efficiency.
• Direct billing to
"Whether you're looking to go green for the sake of the planet or for the sake of your pocketbook, you're in
insurance co.
luck," says Andrew Stoy, Digital Editor for the Autoweek Media Group. "Federally mandated efficiency standards
•
Mobile
service
are becoming more stringent."
•
Pick-up
and
Luckily, the experts at shopautoweek.com have identified the top fuel-efficiency
drop-off
service
More
automotive
performers in each vehicle category. So before driving that car off the lot, consider
•
Lifetime
warranty
those cars that top their respective categories:
tips and advice can
Commercial • Residential • Auto
• Two-Seaters: Honda CRZ HEV - 37 MPG
be
found
at
www.
• Mini-Compact: Scion iQ - 37 MPG
shopautoweek.com.
• Subcompact: Mitsubishi i-MiEV (electric) -112 MPG
4 Riverside Drive, Sidney
• Compact: Focus BEV FWD (electric) -105 MPG
• Midsize: Nissan Leaf -99 MPG (electric)
WWW.BUTLERAUTOSALES.COM WWW.BUTLERAUTOSALES.COM
• Sedans: Hyundai Sonata -28 MPG
• Small Station Wagon: Audi A3 -34 MPG
• Midsize Station Wagon:¬† Toyota Prius V Hybrid -34 MPG
• Small Pickup Trucks:¬† Toyota Tacoma 2WD -22 MPG
• Standard Pickup Trucks:¬† GMC Sierra 15 Hybrid tied with Chevrolet Silverado
15 Hybrid -21 MPG
• Minivan: Mazda 5 -24 MPG
• Sport-Utility Vehicle: Lexus RX450h -30 MPG
No matter what vehicle you purchase, you’ll save some pain at the pump with
proper maintenance. Increase your fuel efficiency with these great tips:
Give your engine a tune-up: If your engine is in need of a tune-up, chances are
you are compromising your fuel economy. It could mean you have a more serious
problem such as an electronic one. Replacing a faulty oxygen sensor for example
can improve your MPG.
Maintain proper tire pressure: You can’t just set the correct tire pressure and
forget it. The volume of air in your tires is constantly changing due to the passage
of time and shifts in environment. Keep your tires inflated to the recommended tire
pressure found in your owner’s manual to improve your gas mileage.
Use the recommended grade of oil that is energy conserving: Using a different
PROUD TO ANNOUNCE NEW STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT FEATURING:
grade than is recommended by the manufacturer can lower your gas mileage. To
• TRANSMISSION FLUSH MACHINE
get the maximum fuel economy, the Department of Energy recommends using mo(TO CLEAN OUT TRANSMISSION)
tor oil designated as “energy conserving,” as it contains friction-reducing additives.
• FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT MACHINE
Don’t carry extra gear: Extra weight can greatly reduce fuel economy. Take a look
No matter how big or small your car problems may be, we promise to
at what you are carrying around and remove anything you don’t need on a daily
solve
them the first time around with quality, affordably-priced service!
basis.
PIONEER GLASS COMPANY
(607)
563-1065
• Head Gaskets • Intakes • Suspension • Electrical • Fuel Systems • Air Conditioning •
Charging Systems • Coolant Systems • ABS • Exhaust • Wheel Bearings • Brakes •
Transmission • Lube, Oil & Filter • After-Market Accessories • Check Engine Diagnostics •
Emergency Breakdown Repairs
304 St. Hwy. 7, Riverside Sidney, NY
SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS
563-1522
WWW.BUTLERAUTOSALES.COM
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OUR SERVICE REPAIR FACILITY DOES THE FOLLOWING WORK & MORE:
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Don't let the rising cost of fuel take a bite out of your wallet. Opt for models adhering to
the new fuel economy and maintain your vehicle for optimal performance. The 2012 GMC
Sierra Hybrid, a top performer in fuel-efficiency.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE:
• Loaner vehicles available by appointment • We stock all major brands of tires • Free car
wash with every service • Pick up and delivery for our service customers • We will do your
extended warranty work no matter where you purchased your vehicle
12 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012
FALL CAR CARE
Seven Ways To Save On Auto Insurance
(NAPS)—What you pay for your auto insurance can vary by hundreds of dollars,
depending on what type of car you drive, your accident history and the insurance
company that provides the policy.
To save money on your auto insurance policy, keep these seven tips in mind:
1. Ask about discounts. You may qualify for one if you haven’t had any accidents
or moving violations for several years. If you drive a lower than average number
of miles a year, you may qualify for low mileage discounts. Ask your insurance
agent about discounts for:
•
Antitheft devices
•
Defensive driving courses
•
Long-time customers
•
Insuring more than one car
•
No accidents in three years
•
No moving violations in three years
•
Student drivers with good grades.
2. Get multiple quotes. Rates can vary greatly and they change often. Review
your coverage at least annually.
3. Reduce coverage on older cars. Consider dropping collision or comprehensive coverage on older cars. If the car is worth less than 10 times the annual
premium, buying coverage may not be cost-effective. You can look up the value
of your car at Kelley Blue Book, www.kbb.com.
4. Ask for a higher deductible. Deductibles are what you pay out before your insurance kicks in. By getting higher ones, you can lower your costs substantially.
Before choosing a higher deductible, however, set aside enough money to pay
for needed repairs.
5. Bundle your insurance. You can often get a break if you buy two or more types
of insurance from the
same provider, such
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
as auto and home1364 St. Hwy. 7
owners. You may also
607-639-1833
get a discount if you
AFTON
1-800have more than one
Mon.-Fri. 8-4
CRANKIT
vehicle insured with
the same company.
6.
Compare
costs.
with the Largest Selection of BAFTREE
Some companies ofTER
fer a discount if you
Batteries in the Area
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drive a hybrid or low• FOREIGN & DOMESTIC •
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buy a new or used
Used Auto Batteries $35 & up
car, check into the inWe Buy Junk (Lead Acid) Batteries
surance costs.
7. Maintain a good
Special Orders upon Request
credit record. Most
insurers factor credit
DOUG WHEELER
Service Manager
23 Years
MIKE CAREY
Service Writer - 6 Years
BRUCE RITCH
EY
13 Years
LYNN BROOKER
12 Years
PAT JAYNE
4 Years
DUSTY SEYMOUR
3 Years
Directly next to the Car Wash
ROUTE 7, RIVERSIDE
SIDNEY
SERVICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8-5,
Saturday 8-Noon
Visit Us On The Net:
www.chambersohara.com
into pricing auto insurance policies. To protect your credit standing, pay your
bills on time, don’t get more credit than you need and keep your credit balances
as low as possible. Check your credit record regularly and have any errors corrected promptly.
Talk with your friends, family and co-workers about the discounts they receive and
ask your insurance agent about discounts specifically available to you.
Visit www.wellsfargo.com/insurance to learn more.
The Smart Consumer Knows When
Premium Pays
(NAPS)—Consumers are ex tending the ownership of their vehicles well beyond
100,000 miles by finding ways to improve the quality of their vehicle. Following a
good maintenance routine will keep your vehicle on the road longer and out of the
shop, avoiding costly repairs.
Price is often an indicator of a quality product.
Companies like high-performance motor oil manufacturer Royal Purple use high-quality synthetic base oils
and invest in premium additives in their motor oils.
These tips about choosing premium products will let
you make informed decisions that will keep your vehicle
on the road longer.
Motor oil: Upgrading to a premium synthetic has
several advantages. Some high-performance motor
oils like those from Royal Purple have been reported
to improve gas mileage by 3 percent or more. Over the
Upgrading
lubricants
course of a year, the result can be hundreds of dollars
can save you hundreds
in savings. Additionally, lubrication technology has imwith
improved
fuel
proved significantly, allowing for longer oil life, resulting
economy and fewer oil
in extended oil drains and reducing the effect on the
changes.
environment.
Oil filters: Standard oil filters use paper media for filtration and deteriorate rapidly
after 3,000 miles. High-performance premium oil filters by Royal Purple allow for
extended oil drain intervals. Royal Purple’s proprietary long-life, microglass media
provides an increased level of protection due to the density of the filtration and can
last for 12,000 miles. Learn more at www.royalpurple.com.
Gasoline: At the gas pump, you typically have three choices: Regular, Midgrade
and Premium. The octane number associated with the fuel grade reflects a fuel’s
resistance to knocking.
Engine knock can damage your engine and can
be a sign it’s not running
as efficiently as it could
be. Many vehicles come
with a certain octane ratBILL THOMAS
ing that has been tested
for the specific engine.
Usually, only high-performance engines require a
higher-octane fuel. Using
fuel of an octane rating
higher than the manufacturer recommends will not
increase your car’s performance, lower exhaust
emissions or increase
your engine or fuel system
Your Full-Service
life.
Wiper blades: There
Collision Center
are few things worse than
For Over 50 Years!
wiper blades that don’t
• We use the latest equipment and techniques
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• We have skilled technicians working on your vehicle
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Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012 — 13
Library Hosts Teen Week Events
SIDNEY – Sunday, Oct. 14
through Saturday, Oct. 20 is national Teen Read Week. Teens
are encouraged to read for the
fun of it. Stop by the Sidney
Memorial Public Library and
grab a sheet to play Teen Book
Bingo. Books from authors
such as Laurie Halse Anderson,
Suzanne Collins, John Green,
Sarah Dessen and many more
of your favorites have been arranged on a Bingo board. If you
have read five in a row, you
can pick a prize from the front
desk.
You must be between the
ages of 10 and 18 to participate.
Sheets are due back by Saturday, Oct. 27.
Operation Merry Christmas
Sign-Ups Through Halloween
SIDNEY – It is time to be
calling Operation Merry Christmas if you need help this year.
We know you may not be thinking about Christmas yet, but it is
not too far away. The last day to
sign up is Wednesday, Oct. 31.
If you have already called,
thank you. If you have not called
yet, please do so now. You may
call Ginny Ireland at 967-8119
or Nancy Peck at 563-8119 anytime. If we do not answer, leave
a message with your name and
phone number and we will return your call.
End Times Expert Siriano
To Speak Sunday Oct. 14
SIDNEY - Sidney Assembly Of God, Plankenhorn
Rd., Sidney, will be having
Rev. David Siriano speaking
on Sunday, Oct. 14 at 6 p.m.
about End Time events.
Throughout his ministry
he has had an avid interest in
Eschatology, the study of End
Time events. He has devoted
much of the past 37 years
studying and teaching on that
subject. As a social eschatologist, he has conducted numerous seminars in the states of
N.Y., Mass., Conn., R.I. Vt.,
N.H., Md., Fla. and throughout the east coast on the EndTimes message of the Bible
and how it relates to the news
events of today.
He specializes in the Biblical Apocalyptic books of Daniel and Revelation as a college
guest lecturer and teacher at
Zion Bible College in Haverhill, Mass.
Interested in what the Bible
says about what we are experiencing in the world today?
Then don’t miss this important
message to us. The time we
live in is not all doom, come
see the exciting good news
that can turn your life around.
For more information call
563-8247.
DELHI – During the month
of October, there will be a display in the lobby of 111 Main
Street, Delhi that demonstrates how domestic violence
impacts communities. Oct. 17
has been designated “Wear
Purple Day” by program advocates who request that citizens show support for victims
of domestic violence by wearing purple.
At 6 p.m. on Wednesday,
Oct. 17, Safe Against Violence, peer educators and the
SUNY Delhi Counseling and
Wellness Center will be cosponsoring “In Their Shoes”
in Eveden Tower on the SUNY
Delhi campus. The event is interactive putting the audience
“in the shoes” of a victim of
domestic violence.
Statistically, nearly one in
four women in the US has
experienced violence by a
UMC Women
Meet Oct. 18
Unadilla Area
Seniors
To Meet Oct. 18
UNADILLA – On Thursday, Oct. 18 at noon, the
Young at Heart Seniors will
meet at the Unadilla Fire Station. Ed Gifford is going to tell
us about his hike on the Appalachian Trail. It should be very
interesting.
Everyone should bring a
food item for the Food Bank.
Food Banks are running low
this year since there is more
demand. The holidays are also
approaching and extra food
will be needed along with
holiday specialties. We look
forward to seeing you all on
Oct. 18.
Hoodoo Doctor History
Mystery Program Oct. 17
DEPOSIT - On Wednesday,
Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m., the Deposit Historical Society will
present its monthly program,
“Folklore and Legends”, The
Mystery of Hoodoo Corner.”
The speaker for the evening will
be author Michael Keene, and
writer, director and producer of
the award-winning documentary, “Visions, True Stories of
Spiritualism, Secret Societies
and Murder.”
Keene combined his interest in local history, writing and
film making in order to explore
unique and fascinating chapters
of 19th century Western New
York folklore and legend. The
Domestic Violence Awareness Dinner, D’Imperio Oct. 27
Events Wednesday, Oct. 17
At Presbyterian Church
events that bubbled out of this
period included the Anti-Masonic Movement, the origin of
the Modern Spiritualist Movement, the Women’s Rights and
Abolitionists Movements as
well as the founding of seven
new religions, sects and utopian
communes.
To find out where Hoodoo
Corner is and who the Hoodoo
Doctor is, come to the museum
on Oct. 17.
The program will be held
at the Historical Museum, 145
Second St., Deposit is open to
the public at no charge. Refreshments will be served following
the program.
SIDNEY - The Sidney United Methodist Women will meet
on Thursday, Oct.18 (note the
change in date) at 1:30 p.m. at
the church. Our program, led
by Kathy Shaw, will be “Take
a Walk with Christ.” After the
meeting and program, refreshments will be served by Rose
Wambolt. Everyone is invited
to attend our meetings and
programs.
We are currently making
peanut brittle and are also
planning for our Celebrate
The Season Bazaar, which
will be on Nov. 2 and 3 with
a luncheon on Friday, Nov. 2
and a pancake breakfast on
Saturday, Nov. 3. Our peanut
brittle will also be available.
current or former spouse or
boyfriend at some point in
their lives and almost half
of women murdered in New
York State are killed by their
intimate partner.
According to staff at the
Delaware Opportunities Safe
Against Violence Program
(SAV), “Being aware of the
problem is the first step that
communities can take to help
prevent domestic violence.
Domestic violence affects all
of us - women, men and children. It is time to take a stand
against domestic violence.”
For further information on
these events, call Safe Against
Violence at 746-6278.
The Delaware Opportunities Safe Against Violence
Program assists victims of
sexual assault, domestic violence, stalking, and other
crimes and provides a 24hour
hotline, crisis intervention, information and referrals, medical and legal advocacy and
accompaniment, outreach education, preventive education
and additional services which
can be accessed by calling locally at 746-6278 or toll free at
1-866-457-7233. All services
are confidential.
EAST GUILFORD - On
Saturday, Oct. 27 a fellowship
dinner will be held following a presentation by Chuck
D’Imperio. The dinner will
be a dish-to-pass dinner and
a small casserole would be
a nice addition to ours. Anything would be welcome.
The dinner will be at 6 p.m.
and program will follow at 7
p.m. Anyone is welcome for
both events or if you would
just like to see just the program you are welcome too.
On Saturday, Nov. 10 there
will be a roast beef dinner.
We will be having our regular
menu with roast beef, mashed
potatoes, winter squash,
French style green beans and
all the trimmings. Mark you
calendars and we hope to see
you at these two events.
Bingo & Lunch
Thurs., Oct. 18
GILBERTSVILLE – There
will be Bingo on Thursday,
Oct. 18 with a covered dish
luncheon at noon at the NLFH
Baptist Church, Gilbertsville.
Bring a dish to pass and your
own table service. Bingo will
follow the lunch.
You Are Invited To
60th Wedding
Anniversary Celebration
Honoring
Ken & Ferral Thurston
Sat., Oct. 20 • 3 to 6 p.m.
Unadilla Fire House • Clifton St., Unadilla
Stop by and wish them a
Happy Anniversary
Enjoy Cake - No Gifts Please
today
Frequent urination, especially at night,
Sudden need to urinate,
Difficulty beginning urination,
Pain or burning,
Feeling that your bladder
never completely empties,
Dribbling or leaking,
Weak urine stream
Lamb’s Rack
Free Clothing
Each Saturday
GILBERTSVILLE - The
First Presbyterian Church of
Gilbertsville hosts the Lamb’s
Rack Free Clothing Closet every Saturday from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. or by appointment
during the week. Free, fashionable and seasonal clothing is available from infant to
adult, boys and girls, women’s
and men’s, plus sizes, too.
The church is located at 113
Marion Ave (on RT 51) in
Gilbertsville.
For appointments, contact
Pastor Mark at 783-2867 or
Mary Schaeffer at 783-9444.
Clothing donations may be
brought by appointment only.
No drop-offs, please. All donations must be washed clean
and gently worn. The greatest
need currently is for men’s and
children’s winter coats and
cold weather clothes. For further information on donations,
call Aimee at 783-4004.
tomorrow
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Global Use
Our 2-day camp of fun & professional grief support for children & teens will take place
SATURDAY, OCT. 20 AND SUNDAY, OCT. 21
Camp Shankitunk in Delhi
This is a free camp open to all school age children/teens (K-12) in
Otsego, Delaware and Schoharie Counties who have experienced
the loss of a loved one.
For more information call Rod Roberts, LCSW at (607) 432-5525
103092
for children,
teens and parents...
14 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012
TRI-TOWN AREA
BOWLING RESULTS
Galaxy Bowl
Thurs. Morn. Winter
Twisted Siblings
29 11
Gutter Dusters
26 14
Friends
26 14
Pin Pals
23 17
Ups & Downs
22 18
Up & Coming
18 22
Pinseekers
14 26
High Single: Macumber, 244.
High Triple: Macumber, 565.
Honor Games: Macumber,
172, 244; Fritzsch, 207; Geertgens, 160; Craig, 155; Lindroth,
182; Brundage, 176; Ostrander,
158; Harmon, 158.
Honor Series: Macumber,
565; Fritzsch, 460; Brundage,
453; Lindroth, 461.
Thurs. Night Men’s HDCP
Bainbridge Memorial
94
Dags Auto Parts
88.5
Galaxy Bowl
87
244 Racing
84.5
Mirabito Products
81.5
Jims Auto Repair
79.5
Butts Concrete
73
New Concept Machine
67
J&K Kanine Klips
56
Tewksbury Construct
39
High Single: Brewer, 279.
High Series: Warner, 749.
Honor Games: Monroe, 220,
202; Huston, 243, 241; Ireland,
225, 275cg; Davis, 203, 228;
Lambrecht, 206cg; Aylesworth,
215; Lowe, 207; Anderson,
277cg, 217; Brewer, 279cg,
212cg, 212; Rowe, 223cg; Halbert, 216, 213; S. Smith, 252,
200, 205; Johnson, 211; Dale
Smith, 213, 212; Boice, 232,
204, 202; Mason, 232; Den
Smith, 225cg, 219; Warner,
260cg, 268cg, 221cg; McCaulley, 210; DuMond, 204; Walker,
208; Whaley, 213.
Honor Series: Brewer, 703;
Ireland, 687; Anderson, 684; S
Smith, 657; Huston, 655; Boice,
638; Den Smith, 637; Halbert,
621; Davis, 617; Rowe, 616;
Dale Smith, 616; Monroe, 614.
Mon. Night Scratch
Next Level Marketing 14
4
Galaxy Bowl
12
6
Sipples Farm
10
8
Dags Auto Parts
10
8
Tabone Chiropractic
8 10
Jerry’s Inn
8 10
All Star Auto
6 12
Prinz Excavating
4 14
Honor Games: Pierce Jr.,
279; B. Walker, 265; Cawley,
259; M. Brewer, 258; Haynes
Jr., 256; Burlison, 254; Cotton,
253; Johnson, 247; J. Walker,
246; Boice, 245; Erceg, 243;
Monroe, 242; Tallmadge, 241;
Umbra, 236; Delello, 233; J.
Brewer, 230; Halaquist Jr., 230;
Sowersby, 224; Shelton, 222;
Prinz, 214; Smith, 213; Martin,
212; Davis, 211; Cherniak, 207;
O’Hara, 207; Gray, 206,
Honor Series: Brewer, 747;
Pierce Jr., 712; Burlison, 695;
Cawley, 690; Delello, 684;
B. Walker, 681; Umbra, 663;
Johnson, 662; Monroe, 653; J.
Walker, 651; Shelton, 650; Tallmadge, 643; Sowersby, 617;
Boice, 616; Halaquist Jr., 614;
Davis, 601.
Wed. Nite Earlybirds
Peanut Gallery
34
6
J&M Trophies
19 21
Trash Mashers
19 21
SFCU
18 22
Upturn Industries
18 22
Bruning Enterprises 12 28
High Single: Mason, 215.
High Triple: Mott, 606.
Honor Games: Mason, 204,
215; Bruning, 206; Mott, 200,
208, 198.
Honor Series: Mason, 590;
Bruning, 504; Mott, 606.
20th Century Lanes
Mon. Morn. Coffee
Country Girls
21
Rosebuds
20
Four on Floor
18
The Foxes
16
Silver Belles
14
Ladybugs
14
11
12
14
16
18
18
Unatego Football Rolls Past
UV, Clinches Division VII Title
WELLS BRIDGE – David
VanAlstine rushed for 148
yards on 14 carries and Tyler
Butler added 83 yards rushing
and was also 8-for-13 for
170 yards, running for a pair
of scores and throwing for
another (all in the first quarter)
- leading Unatego to a 37-16
victory over visiting Unadilla
Valley Friday night, clinching
the Section IV Division VII
championship.
The Spartans improved to
3-0 in the division and 5-1
overall.
Unatego jumped out to a
21-0 first quarter lead – Butler
scoring from three yards out
on the Spartans’ opening
possession of the game. Jon
Wingate then caught a 10yard touchdown pass before
Butler added another 3-yard
scoring run to put the game
away early.
Kevin Thayer added a sixyard run in the second quarter
and a safety and VanAlstine
41-yard run gave the Spartans
a 37-0 lead before Kurt
Haycook and Kody Homann
scored on fourth quarter runs
in the fourth quarter for UV.
Kellen Komenda had three
catches for 78 yards for
Unatego, who travel to Sidney
Friday night.
DFL
13 19
Yoyos
12 20
High Single: Tietjen, 198;
High Triple: Mazzarella, 490.
Honor Games: Tietjen, 198;
D. Fisher, 160; Palmer, 150;
Leizear, 160; Basile, 158; Mazzarella, 181, 166; R. Fisher,
155, 167; Gregory, 192, 167;
Cutting, 156, 170; Straka, 158,
158; Roof, 150; Davis, 158,
157; Beames, 168; Craig, 158,
154; Bookhout, 168, 160; Ruling, 178; Scholl, 160; Lindroth,
155, 170; Stilson, 157.
Honor Series: Mazzarella,
490; R. Fisher, 469; Gregory,
485; Tietjen, 475; Lindroth,
465; Straka, 452; Craig, 453;
Bookhout, 450.
200, 214; Macumber, 228, 212;
Zona, 211, 233; Wheeler, 234;
Cawley, 267.
Honor Series: Keesler, 600;
Beers, 607; Greene, 632; Macumber, 636; Cole, 607; Zona,
626; Calwey, 660.
City League
BK Coffee
38
2
Ermettis Tavern
22 18
Justice Construction 20 20
20th Century Lanes
20 20
Moose Lodge
12 28
Butler Auto
8 32
High Single: Cawley, 267.
High Series: Cawley, 660.
Honor Gåmes: Barnes, 207;
Kiesler, 209, 210; Beers, 215,
200; Greene, 217, 222; Starbuck, 204; Vogel, 203; Mason,
265; MacPherson, 203; Cole,
PITCH RESULTS
Thurs. Night Pitch
Galaxy Bowl
Craig & Jim
Dawn & Roni
Lee & Jason
Penny & Fred
Pat & Bob
Cindy & Bill
Judy & David
Freida & Eddie
Mike & Marty
Linda & Wendy
Sharon & Rich
Ron & Mark
Christal & Dawn
Cindy& Jay
Dave & Sam
Colleen & Cindy
Carolyn & Throny
Susan & Kathy
Debbie & Randy
Joyce & Martha
19
18
17
15
14
14
14
13
13
13
11
11
11
11
10
9
9
7
6
5
5
6
7
9
10
10
10
11
11
11
13
13
13
13
14
15
15
17
18
19
Deer Hides
Donated For
DEC Campers
BAINBRIDGE – The Bainbridge Sportsman’s Club, located on Mt. Pleasant Rd., is
accepting donations of deer
hides from hunters to send
youth to DEC Camp. Drop
off at the Club or 23 Pearl St.,
Bainbridge. There is a drop off
container to place hides in. Call
967-2222 for information.
HORTON Has It!
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www.hortonhardware.com
UNATEGO’S CASEY MANZANERO (14) gets a step
on Greene’s Darien Meagley in the Spartans’ victory
last Wednesday night.
CASSIDY NEWMAN splits Greene defenders Gabriella
Sherwood (11) and Julia Beth Taft (3) in Unatego’s
victory on the road last Wednesday night.
Sidney Gridders Fall To
Forks In Wild One, 31-30
SIDNEY – Sidney grabbed
a 30-24 lead with 1:26 left
in the contest on a Patrick
Vibbard-to-Billy Kozak, 26yard touchdown strike, but
after the ensuing Sidney squib
kick went just seven yards,
visiting Chenango Forks
scored the tying touchdown
when Cody DeOrdio caught
JC Sweeney’s 31-yard pass
with a minute left.
Jack Sherwood then booted
the PAT kick in her only
attempt of the game and the
Blue Devils went on for the
31-30 Section IV Division V
football victory in a battle of
division unbeatens.
Sidney got the ball back at
its own 37 with 53 seconds
left, but three straight
incompletions was followed
by a completion to Kozak
that was stopped for no gain,
giving Forks the ball back on
downs.
Sidney (4-2, 2-1) got on the
board in the opening quarter
when Vibbard (4-of-19 107
yards) found Kozak on a 70yard strike. Nate McDonald’s
2-point PAT grab gave the
Warriors an 8-0 lead after a
quarter’s play.
Forks (6-0, 3-0) took the
16-8 lead in the second quarter
with a 64-yard Ethan Cook
run and Isiah Zimmer added
a one-yard run, but Kozak (58
yards rushing on 12 carries, 2
catches for 96 yards) scored on
a two-yard run to bring Sidney
to within 16-14 at halftime.
After a scoreless third
quarter, Jerrid Cubby scooped
up a Forks’fumble and rumbled
45 yards on the sloppy Sidney
field to paydirt – giving the
Warriors a 22-16 lead early
in the fourth quarter after the
two-point conversion.
Forks closed to 22-18 after
a safety then grabbed a 2422 advantage with 2:52 left
in the contest – helped by
a controversial interference
call on third down that gave
the Blue Devils the ball at the
five. Zimmer then scored on
the next play.
It set up the frantic final
moments to a classic high
school football game.
Sidney (4-2, 2-1) will host
Unatego Friday night at 7 in
an annual neighbor battle.
Team Opening
for Over 35
Basketball
SIDNEY – The Sidney Recreation Commission has an
opening for one team in their
35 and over basketball league.
Games are played on Sunday
evenings, one game per week
at 6, 7 and 8 p.m.
This league begins Sunday,
Nov. 4 and continues until
mid-April. We hope to have a
complete league of six teams.
Anyone interested in entering a team or to get further details call Paul Foote at
561-2323. The new team will
be taken on a first-come, firstserve basis.
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012 — 15
BOX SCORES
BOYS’ SOCCER
GREENE 4, BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 3
(Oct. 1 at Greene)
B-G goals-assists: K. Harvey 1-0, B.
Harmon 1-0, K. Bauerle 1-1.
Greene g-a: Alex Leone 2-0, Chris
DaCosta 1-0, Kurt Bartholomew 1-0, Karl
Zanengle 0-2.
Goalie saves: Connor Moriarity (G) 2,
Brandt McCall (BG) 14.
Shots-cornerkicks:
Greene
16-8,
Bainbridge-Guilford 3-0.
UNATEGO 3, NORWICH 0
(Oct. 2 at Norwich)
Unatego 1 2 - 3
Norwich 0 0 - 0
Unatego goals-assists: Phil Youngs 1-1,
Johnathan Forte 1-1, Troy White 1-0.
Goalie saves: Alex White (U) 6; Tyler Eaton
(N) 8.
Shots-cornerkicks: Unatego 17-3; Norwich
6-5.
UNATEGO 2, DELHI 0
(Oct. 3 at Delhi)
Delhi 0 0 - 0
Unatego 2 0 - 2
Unatego goals-assists: Phil Youngs 2-0,
Troy White 0-2.
Goalie saves: Zach Fogle (D) 13; Alex
White (U) 7.
Shots-cornerkicks: Delhi 13-4; Unatego
22-5.
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 3, AFTON 2
(Oct. 3 at Afton)
B-G 0 3 - 3
Afton 2 0 - 2
Bainbridge-Guilford goals-assists: Adam
Bauerle 2-0, Brent Fuller 1-0, Connor Glassett
0-1, Brooks Harmon 0-1.
Afton g-a: Josh Davy 1-1, Ricky Parsons
0-1, Jesse Dedman 1-0.
Goalie saves: Brandt McCall (B) 3; Matt
Olin (A) 21.
Shots-cornerkicks: B-G 28-4; Afton 11-7.
UNATEGO 2, UNADILLA VALLEY 0
(Oct. 5 at Unatego)
UV 0 0 – 0
Unatego 1 1 – 2
Unatego goals-assists: Troy White 1-0,
Johnathan Forte 1-0, Jasper Humphries 0-1.
Goalie saves: Kyle King (UV) 13; Alex
White (Unatego) 5.
Shots-cornerkicks: UV 7-1; Unatego 18-4.
GREENE 6, SIDNEY 0
(Oct. 5 at Sidney)
Greene 2 4 – 6
Sidney 0 0 – 0
Greene goals-assists: Alex Leone 4-0,
Karl Ziegle 1-0, Alan Liddle 1-0, Michael
Anderson 0-1.
Goalie saves: Connor Moriarity (G) 2,
Marcus Lindstrom (G) 0; Wyatt McKee (S) 25.
Shots-cornerkicks: Greene 30-4; Sidney
5-2.
MILFORD 3, BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 0
(Oct. 5 at B-G)
B-G 0 0 – 0
Milford 2 1 – 3
Milford goals-assists: Peyton Griffiths 2-0,
Eli Coley 0-2, Elijah Rutledge 1-0.
Goalie saves: Brandt McCall (B) 8; Parker
Fish (M) 5, Max Lang (M) 4.
Shots-cornerkicks: B-G 9-4; Milford 10-6.
DELHI 5, AFTON 0
(Oct. 6 at Afton)
Delhi 2 3 - 5
Afton 0 0 - 0
Delhi goals-assists: Carson King 2-2,
Brady Sackett 2-0, Russell Cobane 1-0,
Tommy Liddle 0-1, Alex Cantwell 0-1.
Goalie saves: Zach Fogle (D) 9; Matt Olin
(A) 17.
Shots-cornerkicks: Afton 11-5; Delhi 27-7.
GIRLS’ SOCCER
GREENE 6, BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 3
(Oct. 2 at Greene)
B-G 1 2 - 3
Greene 2 4 - 6
B-G goals-assists: Cassidy Graham 2-0,
Gia Cuomo 1-0.
Greene g-a: Paige Wilcox 4-0, Julia Beth
Taft 1-1, Jenelle Milk 1-0.
Goalie saves: Megan Ferrara (B-G) 8;
Shawn Ayers (G) 4, Lindsey Brown (G) 3.
Shots-cornerkicks: B-G 15-2; Greene
17-4.
UNATEGO 1, JOHNSON CITY 0
(Oct. 2 at JC)
Unatego 0 1 – 1
Johnson City 0 0 – 0
Unatego goals-assists: Katrina Clark 1-0,
Casey Manzanero 0-1.
Goalie saves: Robin Foster (U) 6; Sarah
Nezelek (J) 4.
Shots-cornerkickss: Unatego 6-5; JC 8-7.
SIDNEY 5, UNADILLA VALLEY 3
(Oct. 4 at Sidney)
UV 1 2 - 3
Sidney 3 2 - 5
UV goals-assists: Sierra Badger 1-0, Emily
Converse 1-0, Taylor Davis 1-0.
Sidney g-a: Jenna McDonald 2-1, Katie
Kirk 2-0, Mackensie Gravelin 1-0, Rileigh
Ganoung 0-1, Rebecca Loibl 0-1, Vida
Guglielmetti 0-1, Bethany Carl 0-1, Kailyn
Gravel 0-1.
Goalie saves: Jordan Anderson (UV) 13,
Jolene Krom (S) 3.
Shots-cornerkicks: UV 6-2, Sidney 18-5.
UNATEGO 3, GREENE 0
(Oct. 4 at Greene)
Unatego 2 1 - 3
Greene 0 0 - 0
Unatego goals-assists: Juli Carbone 1-0,
Tanner Reed 1-0, Torri Halaquist 1-0, Sarah
Mannina 0-1, Casey Manzanero 0-1.
Goalie saves: Robin Foster (U) 5; Shawn
Ayers (G) 16.
Shots-cornerkicks: Unatego 27-5; Greene
5-1.
WALTON 1, BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 0
(Oct. 4 at Walton)
B-G 0 0 – 0
Walton 0 1 – 1
Walton goals-assists: Merissa Castillo 1-0,
Hayley O’Connor 0-1.
Goalie saves: Megan Ferrara (B) 4; Janine
Velardi (W) 6.
Shots-cornerkicks: B-G 6-2; Walton 6-9.
FRANKLIN 4, SIDNEY 0
(Oct. 5 at Franklin)
Sidney 0 0 – 0
Franklin 2 2 – 4
Franklin goals-assists: Jordan Beers 3-1,
Jessie Downin 1-0, Haley Downin 0-1.
Goalie saves: Jolene Krom (S) 11; Haley
Downin (F) 6.
Shots-cornerkicks: Sidney 6-4; Franklin
15-5.
UNATEGO 5, WINDSOR 0
(Oct. 6 at Windsor)
Unatego 3 2 - 5
Windsor 0 0 - 0
Unatego goals-assists: Sarah Mannina
2-2, Katrina Clark 2-0, Tanner Reed 1-0,
Cassidy Newman 0-1, Hezel Haehnel 0-1, Juli
Carbone 0-1.
Goalie saves: Robin Foster (U) 3; Heath
Launt (W) 10.
Shots-cornerkicks: Unatego 17-2; Windsor
4-1.
VOLLEYBALL
HARPURSVILLE 3, HANCOCK 0
(Oct. 2 at Hancock)
Game scores: 25-11, 25-12, 25-9.
Harpursville: Aces: Madison Paugh 10,
Erin Avery 7; Kills: Paugh 5, Avery 4, Courtney
Hardy 3; Assists: Avery 9, Stephanie Knapp 7;
Blocks: Maddison VanEtten 1.
Hancock: Aces: Alissa Young 1; Assists:
Young 1; Blocks: Young 1; Digs: Young 4, Demi
Travis 4.
AFTON 3, DELHI 2
(Oct. 2 at Delhi)
Game scores: 25-21, 25-21, 18-25, 22-25,
25-16.
Afton: Aces: Bekah Prezorski 12; Kills:
Dakota Latham, Alisha Hubbard 5; Assists:
Hubbard 5.
Delhi: Aces: Bonnie Davis 6; Kills: Colleen
Byam, Davis 4; Assists: Sierra Bedrent 8;
Blocks: Byam 1.
DEPOSIT 3, SIDNEY 1
(Oct. 2 at Sidney)
Game scores: 14-25, 27-25, 25-21, 25-17.
Deposit Aces: Catherine Bush 3; Kills:
Julie Fineout 7, Chelsea Pettersen 4; Assists:
Shelby Pettersen 8, Kyley Vandermark 3;
Blocks: S. Pettersen 1, Kayleigh Lobdell 1.
Sidney: Aces: Tori Seymour 6; Kills:
Seymour 7; Assists: Paige Redmond 16;
Blocks: Taylor Krom 1.
BAINBRIDGE-GUILFORD 3, GREENE 1
(Oct. 2 at Greene)
Game scores: 25-15, 22-25, 25-15, 25-18.
B-G: Aces: Morgan Bullis 5; Kills: Allissa
Rivera 10; Assists: Bullis 13; Blocks: Erin
Docker, Betsy Holden 3.
Greene: Aces: Jill McDaniels 3, Kali
Dickenson 3; Kills: Amber Parkison 5; Assists:
McDaniels 4; Blocks: Mary Mersoni 5.
HARPURSVILLE 3, DELHI 0
(Oct. 3 at Delhi)
Game scores: 25-17; 25-9; 25-14.
Harpursville: Aces: Madison Paugh 9;
Kills: Paugh 7; Assists: Erin Avery 12.
Delhi: Aces: Celeste Gactano, Colleen
Byam 2; Kills: Bonnie Davis 2; Assists: Blocks:
Sierra Bedient 3.
SIDNEY 3, UNADILLA VALLEY
(Oct. 4 at UV)
Game scores: 25-15, 25-15, 25-22.
Sidney: Aces: Shannon McIntyre 3; Kills:
McIntyre 5; Assists: McIntyre 4.
Unadilla Valley: Aces: Tori Seymour 7; Kills:
Jillian Young 5; Assists: Paige Redmond 11.
HANCOCK 3, AFTON 2
(Oct. 5 at Afton)
Game scores: 21-25, 23-25, 25-12, 25-11,
25-18.
Hancock (5-5): Aces: Demi Travis 7,
Alexa Samson 7; Kills: Travis 4; Assists: Kylee
Letosky 3, Alissa Young 3; Blocks: Letosky 1.
Afton: Aces: Alisha Hubbard 6, Dakota
Latham 5; Kills: Hubbard 6, Bekah Prezorski
7, Latham 4; Assists: Maria Andrews 9.
UNATEGO 3, WALTON 2
(Oct. 5 at Walton)
Game scores: 6-25, 25-19, 26-28, 25-7,
25-16.
Unatego: Aces: Leanne McKee 15,
Michaela Reynolds 13; Kills: Reynolds 11,
Kassie McKee 3; Assists: L. McKee 8; Blocks:
Reynolds 3, Megan Faulkner 1.
Walton: Aces: Maggie Kuebler 8, Amber
Pierce 5; Kills: Hunter Wildey 11, Ashley
Constable 5, Morgan McAdams 3; Assists:
Kuebler 12.
GOLF
SIDNEY 224, HARPURSVILLE 190
(Oct. 2 at Belden Hill, Par 34)
Harpursville: Matt Johnson 35, Cody
Hawkins 36, Tyler Graham 38, Jon Arnold 40,
Caleb Stulir 41 .
Sidney: Jon Gorshack 42, Andy Burpoe
44, Mike Roberts 45, Trenton Stilman 46, Nick
Neno 47.
MIDSTATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
(Oct. 5 at CV State Park, Par 72)
Team scores: 1, Harpursville 449; 2,
Sidney 492; 3, Bainbridge-Guilford 493; 4,
Greene 553; 5, Hancock 598.
Harpursville: Jon Arnold 81, Matt Johnson
83, Cody Hawkins 86, Tyler Graham 88, Jake
Andrews 111.
Sidney: Trenton Stilman 93, Kyle Smith
95, Jon Gorshak 98, Nick Meno 102, Mike
Roberts 104.
Bainbridge-Guilford: Tim Parsons 84, Rob
Burnett 87, Gunner Ives 95, Cameron Luca
103, Donald Monroe 124.
Greene: Justin Ekstrom 86, Colin Brooks
103, Marcus Dickerson 110, Braxton Howell
121, Jon Milk 133.
Hancock: Mark White 106, Seth Simmons
107, David Karcher 111, Sam Ogozalek 124,
Matt Karcher 150.
MVP: Tim Parsons (B-G).
1st team All-Stars: Jon Arnold (H-Ville);
Matt Johnson (H-Ville); Cody Hawkins (HVille); Tyler Graham (H-Ville); Caleb Stulir
(H-Ville)
2nd team: Trenton Stilman (S); Rob
Burnett (B-G); Justin Ekstrom (G); Marcus
Dickerson (G); Seth Simmons (Hancock).
GIRLS’ TENNIS
SIDNEY 3, DELHI 2
(Oct. 2 at Delhi)
Singles: Sarah Clark (D) def. Jilleen
Livingston 6-0, 6-4; Joelle Favret (D) def.
Brynn Davie 6-3, 6-3; Sidney won by forfeit.
Double: Jill Hornbeck and Nicole Rajner
(S) def. Rachel Vail and Inda Gillette 6-4, 6-3;
Kathleen Lennon and Chun Yan Pan (S) def.
Emily Kollig and Alexis Rosa 6-2, 6-0.
SIDNEY 5, HANCOCK 0
(Oct. 3 at Sidney)
Singles: Jilleen Livingston (S) def. Megan
Hunter (H), 6-1, 6-1; Brynn Davie (S) def. Liza
Brown (H), 6-0, 6-2; Mallorie Hoag (S) def.
Carmella Seely (H), 6-2, 6-2.
Doubles: Kathleen Lennon and Chun Yan
Pan (S) def. Stephanie Poborski amd Autumn
Kellam (H), 6-1, 6-1; Mei Pan and Sam
Mullineaux (S) def. Sara-Jessica Houstine
and Cirsten Buchanan (H), 6-2, 6-0.
FIELD HOCKEY
SIDNEY 4, HARPURSVILLE 1
(Oct. 2 at H’Ville)
Sidney 3 1 - 4
H’Ville 0 1 - 1
Sidney goals-assists: Hannah Wood 3-1,
Dawn Sabrino 1-2, Katy Deshaw 0-1.
H’Ville g-a: Carissa Warren 1-0, Abby Bird
0-1.
Goalie saves: Kelsey Decker (S) 8; Chantal
Messinger (H) 13.
Shots-penalty corners: Sidney 19-10; HVille 13-11.
AFTON 3, DEPOSIT 0
(Oct. 2 at Deposit)
Afton 0 3 - 3
Deposit 0 0 - 0
Afton goals-assists: Sierra Palmatier 10, Karli Compropst 1-0, Sam Rogalski 1-0,
Ashley Rogalski 0-1, Cassidy Phillips 0-1.
Goalie saves: Victoria Lent (A) 2, Evaughn
Stevens (D) 9.
Shots-penalty corners: Afton 11-14,
Deposit 2-6.
HARPURSVILLE 2, HANCOCK 1
(Oct. 4 at H’Ville)
Hancock 0 1 0 0 - 1
H’Ville 0 1 0 1 - 2
Hancock goals-assists: Meghan Smith 10, Kelly Newman 0-1.
H’ville g-a: Chelsey Brown 1-0, Abby Bird
1-0, Taylor Hendrickson 0-1, Kayla Schultz 01, Danielle Kemmerer 0-1.
Goalie saves: Kayla Berringer (Han) 7;
Chantal Messinger (Harp) 7.
Shots-penalty corners: Hancock 9-11;
Harpursville 8-10.
Harpursville Downs Walton In Key Division VIII
Tilt; Clinch First Winning Season In 27 Years
HARPURSVILLE – For
the first time in 27 seasons,
Harpursville will finish its
football season with a winning
record. Clinching the winning
mark and a possible division
title Saturday with a 20-14
victory over visiting Walton
made it even sweeter.
The Hornets improved to 5-1
overall and 2-0 in Division VIII,
giving them the inside track
to the division title. A victory
at Delhi Saturday will give
B-G Gridders Start Fast, Down
Oxford In Key Divisional Battle
OXFORD – Jake Mazzarella
scored on the first play from
scrimmage
and
visiting
Bainbridge-Guilford grabbed
a 19-0 lead by halftime before
holding off a late-charging
Oxford club and take the 19-14
Section IV Division VII victory
Friday night at Blackhawks
Stadium.
Mazzarella had B-G on the
board before many spectators
had settled in, breaking through
the middle for a 59-yard
touchdown. Lucas Butcher’s
PAT was true, giving the
Bobcats the quick 7-0 lead.
Later in the opening quarter,
Bobcat quarterback Corbin
Palmer (5-for-8, 126 yards)
connected with Tyler Ouimet
for a 69-yard touchdown strike.
The kick failed, but B-G enjoyed
a 13-0 lead. Palmer scored from
a yard out to give the Bobcats
the 19-0 lead and seemingly
easy victory.
However, Oxford did not
roll over and came back in the
second half to make it a game.
Paul Wonka (132 yards on 30
carries), who missed last week’s
loss to Unatego, scored from a
yard out and Bryan Simpson
added a five yard score with five
minutes to play. Wonka’s twopoint conversion on Simpson’s
score cut the B-G lead to less
than a touchdown.
Oxford had a chance, moving
the ball to midfield, but a forced
fumble, recovered by B-G,
ended the comeback threat.
Mazzarella finished with 192
yards rushing and Ouimet had
two catches for 98 yards for BG, 5-1 (2-1 Division VII), who
play at Windsor on Friday at 7.
Oxford, which fell to 2-4
overall, got a 12-for-26 passing
performance from Jody Smith
and seven catches for 124
yards from Andrew Golden.
The Blackhawks host Moravia
Friday night at 7.
the Hornets their first league
title and a berth in the Class D
playoffs.
Mason Dean and Devon Dean
scored on touchdown runs of 22
and 1-yard, respectively, in the
third quarter to erase Walton’s
8-0 lead and go up 14-8.
Trevor Spencer tied the game
at 14 with a 14-yard run with
8:52 to play in the contest, but
H’Ville grabbed the win when
Steven Lee broke free from 22yards out with 3:05 left in the
game.
Defensively, H’Ville held a
banged up Walton club, playing
without starting quarterback
Dalton Kaminsky, to just 122
yards in total offense – all on
the ground.
Mason Dean rushed for 72
yards on 12 carries and Devon
Dean added 59 yards rushing
and 27 yards through the air.
U.P.W.A.R.D.S.
Let’s talk:
Sidney Town Council
Candidate Gene Pigford
October 16 - 6 p.m.
Sidney Library
October 17 - 6 p.m.
The Schoolhouse, Sidney Center
October 30 - 6 p.m.
Sidney Library
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SIDNEY 5, DEPOSIT 2
(Oct. 4 at Deposit)
Sidney 2 3 - 5
Deposit 1 1 -2
Sidney goals-assists: Hannah Wood 3-0,
Dawn Savino 2-0, Katy Deshan 0-3, Victoria
Sickler 0-1.
Deposit g-a: Katie Tiffany 1-0, Maris
Bergman 1-0, Haley Linkroum 0-2.
Goalie saves: Kelsey Decker (S) 4;
Evaughn Stevens (D) 11.
Shots-penalty corners: Sidney 16-15;
Deposit 6-4.
CROSS COUNTRY
JACK GARIEPY INVITATIONAL
(Oct. 3 at Delhi)
BOYS
Team scores: Sullivan West 40, Afton
60, Edmeston 62, Delhi 64, Downsville
incomplete.
1. Reed Scott (SW) 18:00 over 3.1-mile
course; 2. Declan Kottmeier (D) 18:58; 3. Joe
DeVona (A) 19:17; 4. Aaron Welch (A) 19:35;
5. Eric Haberti (SW) 20:01; 6. Jake Tomlins
(E) 20:20; 7. Kyle Hinman (A) 20:58; 8. Logan
Murray (E) 21:02; 9. Eli Eagle Road (D) 21:04;
10. Chris Scott (SW) 21:33.
GIRLS
Team scores: Sullivan West 25, Delhi 41.
1. Kelsey Dutton (SW) 22:18; 2. Courtney
Meyerer (SW) 22:38; 3. Dani Meyers (SW)
22:42; 4. Corrina VanWagner (SW) 22:48;
5. Katie Aikens (D) 22:49; 6. Madison Kline
(E) 23:54; 7. Bethany Davis (D) 25:07; 8.
Katherine Erickson (D) 26:24; 9. Katie Curtis
(A) 26:53; 10. Christina Erickson (D) 27:09.
AFTON INVITATIONAL
(Oct. 6 at Afton, 5K)
GIRLS
Team scores: Afton 20, Harpursville Inc,
Deposit Inc.
Daphne Knapp, Afton, 23:05; Shelby
Medovich, Harpursville, 24:43; Julia Knapp,
Afton, 25:05; Katie Curtis, Afton 25:12;
Kerstin Canaday, Afton, 28:36; Raven
Petroski, Deposit, 29:29; Stacie Sypniefski,
Afton, 32:32
BOYS
Team scores: Harpursville-23, Afton-66,
Edmeston-67, Deposit-74, Downsville Inc.
Jack Hillenbrand, Harpursville, 17:45;
Will Villano, Harpursville, 18:26; Mike Lake,
Harpursville, 18:29; Joe DeVona, Afton,
18:39; Jacob Tomlins, Edmeston, 18:46;
Aaron Welch, Afton, 19:04; Josh Gaudette,
Harpursville, 19:26; Kyle Hinman, Afton,
19:35; Logan Murray, Edmeston, 19:43; Dan
Villano, Harpursville, 19:43.
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16 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012
CHURCHES
SIDNEY
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Liberty Street, Sidney
Saturday Mass: 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Mon. - Fri.: Daily Mass at 9 a.m.
Confessions Saturday:
4:30-5 p.m. or by appointment, call
563-1591 from 9 a.m.- noon
FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH
32 West Main and Adams Sts.,
Sidney
Jim Ingalls, Pastor • 967-8167
Sunday
10 a.m. - Noon. - Bible Study;
6 p.m. - Worship Service.
Wednesday
6 p.m. - Bible Study.
6:30 p.m. - Nominations Committee
Friday, Oct. 12
7 p.m. - Youth Fun Night
Sunday, Oct. 14
9 a.m. - Sunday School; 10:15 a.m.
- Worship Service; 2 p.m. - Crop
Walk; 3 p.m. - Ministry planning team
with Jeff Hodge
Monday, Oct. 15
9 a.m. - Budgets from committees
due to treasurer
Tuesday, Oct. 16
1 p.m. - Lydia Craft Circle; 6 p.m.
- SPRC
Wednesday, Oct. 17
10:30 a.m. - Adult Bible Study;
6 p.m. - Bell Choir; 6:30 p.m. - Boy
Scut Troop 34; 7 p.m.- Chancel Choir
Thursday, Oct. 18
1:30 p.m. - United Methodist
Women; 6:30 p.m. - Square Dancing
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
firstbaptistchrc@stny.rr.com
www.sidneyfbc.com
Sunday, Oct. 14
9:30-10:30 a.m. - Classes for all ages;
10:45 a.m.-Noon - Gathered Worship
in Auditorium; Flock groups as designated; 5 p.m. - Youth Group;
6 p.m. - Informal Evening Service
Monday, Oct. 15
First Place at AG Church
Wednesday, Oct. 17
9 a.m. - Men’s Breakfast/ Bible Study;
6 p.m. - TeamKids;
6:30 p.m. - Gathered Prayer Service
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.
Thursday, Oct. 11
4-6 p.m. - Free soup and sandwich
night
Sunday, Oct. 14
9:30 a.m. - Bible Study;
10:30 a.m. - Worship Service;
Children’s Sunday School
Monday, Oct. 15
9 a.m. - Men’s Book Group
Wednesday, Oct. 17
7 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop 99
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Plankenhorn Rd., Sidney
Church Office: 563-8247
Rev. Bernard Knutsen
Sunday, Oct. 14
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School;
10:45 a.m. -Worship Service (Nursery Available); 6 p.m. - End Times
Expert Rev. David Siriano to speak,
for more info. call 563-8247
Tuesday
6:45 p.m. - Adult Bible Education;
Royal Rangers for boys; Stars &
Friends for girls
Thursday
6 p.m. - Hour of Prayer
CIRCLE DRIVE ALLIANCE CHURCH
6 Circle Drive, Sidney
Church Office: 563-1120
Rev. Adam Sellen
www.cdaconline.org
Sunday
10 a.m.- Worship Services
Wednesday
6 p.m. - Women’s Prayer ministry;
7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
SIDNEY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
12 Liberty St., Sidney • 563-1921
Rev. Dr. Susan Heafield
Summer Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday
Thursday, Oct. 11
7 p.m. - AA and Al-anon meet
Every Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Worship Service followed by coffee and 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
5:30 p.m. - Bible Study
First Wednesday of the Month
7 p.m. - Faith Discovery
Second Wednesday of the Month
6:30 p.m. - Trustee meeting;
7 p.m. - Administrative Council
Monday, Friday, Saturday
11-12 noon - Food Pantry open
Handicap Accessible
UNADILLA CENTER
UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Norman Tiffany
1203 Butternut Rd., Unadilla
Regular Sunday Services
10:00 a.m. - Worship Service;
Sunday School.
ST. LUKE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. Main St., Sidney • 563-1806
Rev. Ernie Varga, Pastor
607-265-3829 or cell 413-212-8202
Friday, Oct. 12
Noon - Rotary
Sunday, Oct. 14
9 a.m. - Christian Education;
10 a.m. - Traditional Service;
11 a.m. - Fellowship and Coffee;
11:30 a.m. - Adult Education
Wednesday
11 am. - Study Group; 7 p.m. - Choir
practices
Coming Next Sunday
Special Healing Service
SIDNEY BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
ST. MATTHEW’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
240 Main St., Unadilla • 369-3081
Rev. Scott Garno, Rector
Wardens: William Goodrich and
Mark Jones
Sunday
9 a.m.- Service
Wednesday
12 p.m. - Holy Communion
Handicapped accessible.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
156 Main St., Unadilla
(Handicapped accessible/
Child Care available)
Rev. Patty Wolff, Pastor • 369-4630
607-334-6206
Regular Sundays
10 a.m. - Sunday School; 11 a.m.
- Worship; 4 p.m. - Evening Service
Wednesdays
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
Sunday
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School; 11: a.m.
- Worship
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. - Men’s Breakfast and Bible
Study at East Guilford (Corner Rts.
35 & 8)
Thursday
7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study and
Dessert
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF EAST GUILFORD
AFTON
32 West Main St. (Corner of Adams
and West Main- Faith Community
Church Building), Sidney
Pastor Frank Donnelly
Rev. Patty Wolff, Pastor
563-1083 or 369-4630
Corner of State Rt. 8 and Co. 35,
www.eastguilfordpc.org
Thursday, Oct. 11
7 p.m. - Evening Bible Study and
dessert
Sunday, Oct. 14
9 a.m. - Worship
Tuesday, Oct. 16
6:30 a.m. - Men’s breakfast and
Bible study
Wednesday, Oct. 17
6:45 p.m. - Choir Practice
Thursday, Oct. 18
7 p.m. - Evening Bible Study and
dessert
Next Four Sundays
Food drive for Mt. Upton Food Bank.
Canned goods and holiday food supplies desperately needed.
SIDNEY CENTER
BAPTIST CHURCH
10440 Main St. • 369-9571
Pastor Dennis Murray
Sunday
9:45 a.m. - Praise and Bible Study;
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
Service
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study
SIDNEY CENTER
FAMILY & FRIENDS CHURCH
Meets at Sidney Center Fire Hall
Speakers Bill Orr and Judy McCall
Sunday
11 a.m. - Worship
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
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship.
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
170 Main Street, Unadilla • 369-2052
Rev. Rachel Morse, Pastor
Every Thursday
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
34 Spring St., Afton • 639-2082
Gary Kubitz, Pastor
Sunday
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship;
coffee and fellowship following
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF AFTON
30 Caswell St., Afton • 639-1030
Christopher Prezorski, Pastor
Kelly Todd, Asst. Pastor
www.fbcafton.org
Sunday
9:30-11 a.m. - Morning Worship;
11 a.m. - noon - Children’s Sunday
School groups; 11:05 a.m. - Teen
and Adult Life Groups
Wednesday
6:45 p.m. - Prayer and Praise
NORTH AFTON
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Co. Rd. 17, Afton, NY
Lay Leader Valeda Banta
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Worship.
ST. ANN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
125 S. Main St., PO Box 22, Afton
www.stannsaftonny.org
Rev. David Hanselman, Rector
Handicapped accessible.
Regular Sunday Service
9:15 a.m. - 1st and 3rd Sundays
Holy Eucharist; 2nd and 4th and 5th
Sundays Morning Prayer
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
HOPE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
129 Main St., Afton
Church 639-4237 • Office 226-0791
Rev. Maryann Palmetier
Fridays
9 a.m .- noon - Bread Giveaway
Sundays
9 a.m. - Coffee Time; 9:30 a.m.
- Morning Worship; 4th Sunday of
each month, fellowship brunch following worship)
“Come as you are!” - All Welcome
Member of NACCC
Handicap Accessible
HIGHER GROUND CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
96 E. Main St., Afton • 639-3746
Mary Upright, Pastor
Wednesday, Oct. 17
Noon - Bible Study
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
- BAINBRIDGE
Sunday
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School;
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service;
6 p.m. - Evening Service.
Thursday
6:30 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship;
Children’s Ministries available during service
Rev. Diarmuid O’Hara, Pastor
967-8021
www.ChristianChurchesOnline.com/
firstpresbyterianbainbridge
HARPURSVILLE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday
8:45 a.m. - Sunday School;
10 a.m. - Worship
Sunday
10 a.m. - Sunday School;
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
ST. AGNES CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF AFTON
We are handicap accessible.
Fr. Darr Schoenhofen
14 Spring Street • 967-4481
Sunday
8:30 a.m. - Mass
AFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Academy St., Afton • 639-2121
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Adult Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. - Choir Practice; 11 a.m.Worship followed by Fellowship
Thursday
10 a.m. - Alpha “Is There More to
Life?”
GILBERTSVILLE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
113 Marion Ave., Gilbertsville
Pastor Mark Piedmonte
783-2867 • Like us on Facebook
firstpresgilbertsville@gmail.com
Office Hours: Tues. Noon-5 p.m.;
Wed.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 10-2
Saturday
10 a.m. - Noon (or by appt.)- Lamb’s
Rack FREE Clothing Closet
Sunday
11 a.m. - Worship Service
4th Thursday of Month
Senior Moments - Programs of interest for senior citizens
The church is handicapped accessible.
GILBERTSVILLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Commercial and Elm Sts.
(607)783-2993 Church
Rev. Kurt Funke, Pastor
859-2436 or 316-3056
Office Hours: Tues. 9-Noon; Wed.
2-5 p.m.; Thurs. 9-Noon or by Apt.
Sunday, Oct. 14
9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship with
Communion; Sunday School for
children
Tuesday, Oct. 16
9 a.m. - Coffee Fellowship
Wednesday, Oct. 17
10 a.m. - Choir practice at FPC; 6
p.m. - Youth Night
Thursday, Oct. 18
Noon - Covered dish, Bingo
CHRIST CHURCH
38 Marion Ave., Gilbertsville
783-2267
christchurchgville@frontiernet.net
Joseph Acanfora, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school; 10 a.m.
- Adults and children service, Holy
Communion; 4:30 p.m.- Service
of Christian Healing; 6:30 p.m.
- Celebrate Recovery Service
BAINBRIDGE
BAINBRIDGE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
27 N. Main St., Bainbridge • 967-2782
Gary Kubitz, Pastor
GRACE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
563-9755
Roman Kauffman, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Worship.
Wednesday
7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
WBBC KELSEY BROOK CHAPEL
Non-Denominational
3642 St. Hwy. 206, West Bainbridge
967-4484
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Worship Service, meal
following service by donation
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
Sue Shields, Pastor
222-3175
HARPURSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
41 Cumber Rd. • 693-2422
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Service;
Teen Scene
Sunday
10 a.m. - Sunday School;
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship;
6:30 p.m. - Evening Service.
NINEVEH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rte. 7, Nineveh • 693-1919
Rev. Emrys Tyler
Thursday
6:30 p.m. - Bible Study
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship; 10:45
a.m. - Sunday School
Tuesday
1-5 p.m. - Pastoral office hours;
Wednesday
9 a.m. - Bible Study
7 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal
THREE PINES
COMMUNITY CHAPEL
E. Windsor Road (Doraville)
Nineveh • 693-1897
Pastor Michael Brown• 849-4364
Elevator Access to all levels.
Sunday
10 a.m. - Sunday School;
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting/Bible
Study
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OF OTEGO
TROUT CREEK
COMMUNITY CHURCH
W. Branch, Otsdawa Rd.,
Co. Rt. 6, Otego • 988-7144
Pastor Bill Allen
Pastor Judy Travis
8 Church Street • 988-2866
Pastor Rev. Emily Huyge
Sunday
11 a.m.- Worship
Sunday
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning Service; 10:50 a.m. - Prayer Service;
11:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 6:30
p.m. - Evening Service
FRANKLIN
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Dr. John Hill • 895-9917
Sunday
9:15 a.m. - Treadwell service; 10:45
a.m. - Franklin service
Handicapped Accessible
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of Main and Institute Sts.
Rev. Scott Garno
829-6404
Regular Sundays
9 a.m. - Sunday School;
10 a.m. - Worship Service;
11 a.m. - Fellowship
NAKSIBENDI HAKKANI
MUSLIM CENTER
1663 Wheat Hill Rd.,
Sidney Center • 607-369-4816
Five Prayers Daily
Thursday
Evening Program
Friday
1 p.m. - Jummah
MASONVILLE FEDERATED
CHURCH
Sunday
10 a.m. - Adult Sunday School;
11 a.m. - Worship Service,
Children’s Sunday School.
Sunday
8:15 a.m. - Service with Holy
Eucharist, except first Sunday of
the month when Holy Eucharist is at
1:30 p.m. with dish to pass lunch
First Thursday of Month
5-7 p.m. - Soup Supper by donation
SAND HILL
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
UNION VALLEY
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
25 Center St., Franklin • 829-5471
Dr. Walt Schlundt, Pastor
www.cb-church.org
Nancy Stanley, Pastor
Sunday
8:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
Communion 1st Sunday of the
month & food pantry
Lay Pastor Andrew Doyle
607-316-7546
Sunday
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service with
nursery and Kingdom Kids for
children K-4th grade
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship and
Sunday School. Coffee and Fellowship follows.
Assisted listening system for those with special
hearing needs.
AREA
GUILFORD UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
On the Park Bainbridge • 967-3441
UNATEGO COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Peggi Eller, Pastor
Brian Cutting, Pastor
Office: 369-7425
unatego-church@live.com
9:15 a.m. - Worship Service.
Sunday Services
9 a.m. - Worship Service;
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School; coffee
and fellowship following service
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. Darr Schoenhofen
Saturday
4:30 p.m. - Reconciliation
5:15 p.m. - Vigil Mass
Sunday
11 a.m. - Sunday 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 jkoopman@stny.
rr.com or drop in the church box.
Saturday, Oct. 13
1 p.m. - Annual Fall Hayride
Sunday, Oct. 14
9 a.m. - Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship Service; sermon: “Patience
Has a Limit” from Romans 9:19-29
Monday, Oct. 15
6:30 p.m. - Board meetings; 7:30
p.m. - Executive Board meeting
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - Worship at Otego building (290 Main St.); with contemporary and traditional music, relevant
and biblical message, nursery and
kids JAM time for elementary kids
WELLS BRIDGE BAPTIST
David Steensma, Pastor
7 Church St., Wells Bridge
607-988-7090
Sunday
11 a.m. - Worship Service
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study
MOUNT UPTON
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Peggi Eller, Pastor
Sunday
11 a.m. - Worship Service.
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
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
NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Marv Root 829-2369
5118 County Hwy. 23
Sunday
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. - Bible Study
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012 — 17
PUZZLE CORNER
THEME: PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTIONS
ACROSS
1. Things on a list
6. Grease container
9. Bear with the biggest chair
13. Halves of diameters
14. *He followed “Give’em Hell
Harry”
15. Underneath
16. Bornean ape
17. NFL QB ___ Newton
18. Knightly cover
19. *Party choice
21. *It narrows the field
23. Usually comprised of 6 - 12
games in tennis
24. Often the object of desire in
old spy movies
25. It often draws a crowd at
parties
28. South American Indian
people
30. *He defeated both Taft and
Roosevelt
35. Ailments
37. American Girl, e.g.
39. Each and all
40. Blowout
41. Former “American Idol”
judge, given name
43. Word of mouth
44. Chose instead
46. ____ Turner
47. *A Presidential power
48. Evening worship
50. America’s singing favorite
52. *Former title of Barack
Obama
53. Symbol of country life
55. It usually comes with a key
57. Island nation of South Pacific
61. *One with a vote
65. *One is usually alongside
either candidate
66. Home of 2016 Olympics
68. High society
69. “Wake Up Little _____”
70. “Much ____ About Nothing”
71. Relating to birth
72. Opportunity to show one’s
knowledge
73. Down and back in a pool
74. Sol-fa-sol-fa-sol-fa, e.g.
DOWN
1. Used for smoothing
2. Tropical tuberous root
3. Edible and often encased in
red covering
4. Tiny cars
5. Seal on a document
6. *What Paul Ryan hopes for
7. Theodor Geisel, ___ Dr.
Seuss
8. Allegro and lento, in music
9. Chemically-induced curls
10. ____-Ata, Kazakhstan
11. “Give me your tired, your
____,...”
12. Not functioning properly
15. Alderman in Scotland
20. Short composition for solo
instrument
22. Sashimi quality
24. Hannibal Lecter, e.g.
25. Russia’s famous ballet
troupe
26. Run off, as in lovers
27. Supplies with an excess of
29. *Race measurement
31. City in West Ukraine
32. People of the land of silk, to
Ancient Greeks
33. *Candidates do much of this
34. Stocking fiber
36. Pas in ballet, e.g.
38. Give temporarily
42. Actress Watts
45. *Political showdown
49. The ___ Pack
51. Potentially existing but not
presently evident
54. Beyond suburban
56. Pertaining to hair
57. Immense
58. Malaria symptom
59. Loch ____
60. Army group, e.g.
61. Chicken house
62. Edible tubes
63. Et alibi
64. Jodie Foster’s 1994 drama
67. Civil rights advocate ___
Wells
SIDNEY
SENIOR MEALS
SITE MGR.: Joanne Gill
PHONE 563-2212
FRIDAY, OCT. 12
Beef casserole, green and wax
beans, tossed salad, whole
wheat bread, ice cream with
strawberries
MONDAY, OCT. 15
Caribbean pork rib, sweet
potatoes, parslied cauliflower,
three bean salad, whole wheat
bread, pears
TUESDAY, OCT. 16
Hamburger stroganoff with
mushrooms, egg noodles,
carrots, cran-apple juice,
vanilla pudding
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17
Chicken and broccoli alfredo,
sliced beets, snow on the
mountain, whole wheat bread,
peach upside down cake
THURSDAY, OCT. 18
Appetizers and punch, pot
roast with gravy, mashed
potatoes, green bean
casserole, molded Waldorf
salad, dinner roll, pumpkin
mousse
FRIDAY, OCT. 19
Potato crusted pollack, boiled
parslied potatoes, fresh baked
squash, coleslaw, fruited jello
EASTERN BROOME Cybermobile
SENIOR CENTER Fall Schedule
27 GOLDEN LN., HARPURSVILLE
693-2069
THURSDAY, OCT. 11
Western omelet or kielbasa
FRIDAY, OCT. 12
Fish sandwich or chicken rib
BBQ
MONDAY, OCT. 15
Chili with corn bread and
chocolate drop cookie
TUESDAY, OCT. 16
Beef stroganoff over noodles
and pineapple tidbits
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17
Turkey with gravy or fish
florentine
THURSDAY, OCT. 18
Veggie lasagna and mandarin
oranges
FRIDAY, OCT. 19
Broccoli cheese pollack or
pepper steak
WELLS BRIDGE – The
schedule for the Otsego County Cybermobile for October
through December includes
Tuesday, Oct. 23, Nov. 20 and
Dec. 18 at Wells Bridge Baptist Church from 2:30-2:50
p.m. and on Thursdays, Oct.
25, Nov. 29 and Dec. 20 at
Little Lambs Children Center,
Oneonta from 10:10 – 10:50
a.m.
If you have a question about
today’s schedule, please call
723-8236 and dial zero for the
operator, or check on Twitter
(@4clsCybermobile).
Last Week’s Puzzle Solutions
ALGONQUIN
SENIOR CENTER
BAINBRIDGE • 967-8960
SPONSORED BY AREA
AGENCY ON THE AGING
FRIDAY, OCT. 12
Macaroni and cheese, stewed
tomatoes, winter blend
vegetables, tossed salad,
multigrain bread, fresh fruit
MONDAY, OCT. 15
Beef Stew with biscuit, mediterranean blend vegetables,
cinnamon applesauce (HDM),
buttermilk biscuit, chocolate
chip cookie
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17
Spanish rice, peas, carrot coins,
oatmeal bread, birthday cake
Acoustic Bluegrass
& Country Jam
FRI., OCT. 12 • 7-10 PM
DONATIONS Bring Your Instrument & Join In
or Come for Coffee & Listen
APPRECIATED
NEXT JAM NOV. 10
Round & Square Dance
WITH NORTHERN HARMONY
SAT., OCT. 13 • 7-11 PM
$6 COVER CHARGE
Refreshments Available
Next Dance Nov. 10 w/Phoenix
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19
Ham loaf, winter squash,
Bahama blend vegetables, rye
bread (seedless), chocolate
mousse
1532 COVERED BRIDGE RD., UNADILLA (off Rt. 357)
www.cbgardensny.com - 369-9293
WINDY HILL
SENIOR CENTER
ANNUAL
TURKEY RAFFLE
COVENTRY • 656-8602
THURSDAY, OCT. 11
Sage stuffed breaded chicken,
mashed potatoes with gravy,
peas, green junk salad, rye
bread (seedless), gingerbread
with lemon sauce
TUESDAY, OCT. 16
Vegetable lasagna, tomato zucchini casserole, spinach, tossed
salad, Italian bread, birthday
cake
THURSDAY, OCT. 18
Saturday, October 20
at the Bainbridge
7:00 P.M.
Fire Station
Come, Have Fun and WIN —
• DOOR PRIZES & RAFFLES
INC. LIVE TURKEY & PIG
Great Food & Refreshments Available
Sponsored by the Bainbridge
Fire Department
Breaded fish sandwich with
tartar sauce, sweet potato puffs,
three bean salad, hamburger
roll, mandarin orange sections
Delicious Fall Buffet
THURS., OCT. 18 & 25
Included with your meal: cheese &
crackers, soup or salad, relish tray,
homemade rolls and cinnamon rolls
Acid
Aged
April
Asia
Asked
Asks
Bite
Cane
Choice
Construction
Cost
Daisy
Decay
Descriptions
Drink
Eats
Ends
Erases
Extend
Eyed
Food
Gets
Happen
Hens
Hint
Holster
Hotel
Idle
Illustrated
Laid
Lamb
Leak
Lies
Link
Lion
Lips
Mark
Mixes
Noticed
Only
Parentheses
Part
Peas
Peels
Plan
Pretty
Rail
Related
Rest
Rock
Seem
Sees
Self
Sets
Simply
Skied
Slim
Super
Taxes
Term
Text
Unity
Wash
X-ray
Regular menu also available
Reservations appreciated
$15.95
Enjoy Our Popular Surf & Turf
FRI., OCT. 12, 19, & 26
6 oz. of Prime Rib with your
choice of 5 oz. lobster tail, broiled
scallops or coconut shrimp
$23.95
For Reservations Call 746-8300 • Rte. 8, Mt. Upton
Wed. thru Sat. 4:30-8:30; Sun. Noon-7; Closed Mon. & Tues.
18 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012
BUY IT • SELL IT • FIND IT
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
DEER PARK APTS.
SIDNEY CIRCLE DRIVE
232 Circle Drive
Sidney, NY 13838
APPLY
TODAY!
x Walking Distance to School
x Wall to Wall Carpeting
LIVE here
live WELL
x Carports
x Renovated Laundry Room
w/latest models w/d
Circle Drive I & II Apartments offers a new life of convenience for
area families and individuals. Circle Drive I & II offers renovated two
bedroom apartments filled with all of amenities you desire. You’ll find a
friendly, comfortable home in a stimulating environment at Circle Drive
This is a Smoke Free Community!
563-1859 11-20WTFB
FIRST FLOOR, 3 bedroom
apartment in Sidney. $750
per month plus utilities. Call
467-2141.
10-25(4w)p
x
x
x
x
x
RARE SINGLE FLOOR
living in the Village of Greene.
Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath
ranch with attached garage.
All season sunroom, patio, and
fully fenced back yard make
this home ideal for downsizing seniors or young family.
Appliances include: stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, washer and dryer.
Dry, concrete basement could
be finished for additional living space. Village electric,
water, and sewer keep utility
costs low. $134,500. Estate
sale. Call Tom at 656-9234.
10-18(2w)p
x
Two Bedroom Units
Subsidy Available
Carpet and Vinyl Flooring
Mini-Blinds
Fully Equipped Kitchens
Discounted Cable TV Package
x
x
x
x
x
Emergency Maintenance
Playgrounds
Storage Room
Laundry Facilities
Less than one mile to downtown
Shopping, Financial Institutions,
Restaurants and School.
CALL NOW: (607) 563-8333
10-18(2w)c
AFTON - Extra large one
bedroom, ground floor in quiet
village neighborhood. Nice
yard, walk to shops. $575 per
mo. plus security deposit. Call
607-621-1618.
10-11(3w)c
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Winter Coach Needed
Girls JV Basketball
Qualified candidates should
send their cover letter, resume,
coaching certificates, AED/
CPR and first aid cards by
October 12, 2012 to Murphee
Hayes, Director of Athletics,
Health & Physical Education,
10 Keibel Road, P.O. Box 249,
Whitney Point, NY 13862,
mhayes@wpcsd.org
10-11(2w)c
Circle Drive I & II Apartments
xSpacious 3 & 4 Bedroom
Apartments
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
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
TTY: 1-800-662-1220
VEHICLES FOR SALE
232 Circle Drive, Sidney NY 13838
FAMILY SALE
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALE - 10/12/12
& 10/13/12, 9 AM TO 4 PM,
up West Main St., past Golf
Course, rt. up Wood Rd., rt.
to Gifford Rd., 1st driveway,
left. 2 Victorian wrought iron
stands, 2 wooden porch boxes,
safe, paint sprayer, 6 sky lite
panels, Fiesta; Autumn Leaf
& other china & glass; silver
plate tea and coffee service;
other s & p; whatnot shelf,
chenille spreads, other linens,
xmas decorations, cookbooks,
toys and many other things.
10-11(1w)p
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
The Tri-Town News
CLASSIFIED
ADS $4.50
$4.50 per week for the first 20 words,
5¢ for each word over 20 words
Fill out and mail this coupon with your payment to the
Classified Department, PO Box 208, Sidney, NY 13838, or
call us at 561-3526 to place an ad. All ads must be in our
hands by Monday at 5 p.m. for Thursday’s paper.
Name ________________________________________________
Adress _______________________________________________
BEAUTY SUPPLY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES double sided styling unit, 2 hydraulic chairs, shampoo chair,
hair dryer chair, sink & shelf
unit, portable dryer, magazine
rack end table, Goldwell Topchic & Colorance hair color,
spiral perm rods, large box of
styling & haircutting books,
Cobella VHS hair cutting videos, Mary Kay makeup and
much more. $2,500. Call 3365852. Can e-mail pictures.
10-11(1w)nc
WANTED TO BUY
HURLBURT COIN AND
PAPER - Buying old U.S.
gold, silver and copper coins,
paper currency. Also buying
antique fishing lures, gold
and silver pocket watches.
Cash offers. Appraisals. Ken
- 607-235-2818.
12-4wtfc
Phone ___________________________No of Weeks to run ____
Heading to be placed under ______________________________
1________________ 2 ________________ 3 ________________
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
4________________ 5 ________________ 6 ________________
7________________ 8 ________________ 9 ________________
10______________ 11 _______________ 12 ________________
13______________ 14 _______________ 15 ________________
16______________ 17 _______________ 18 ________________
19______________ 20 _______________
This many words $4.50.
5¢ per word from here.
21______________ 22 _______________ 23 ________________
24______________ 25 _______________ 26 ________________
27______________ 28 _______________ 29 ________________
30______________ 31 _______________ 32 ________________
33______________ 34 _______________ 35 ________________
x 5¢ = ________
+ $4.50
= subtotal __________
No. of words over 20 = __________
x No. of weeks __________
= TOTAL ENCLOSED
________________
oces.com
10-11(1w)
Email: circledrive@coniferllc.com
www.coniferliving.com
* Income Restrictions do apply
THE DEADLINE FOR ALL
ADS AND ARTICLES IS
5 PM ON MONDAY
NURSE
ASSISTING
CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR:
Provide clinical site supervision at A.O. Fox Hospital
Nursing Home and Delaware
Valley Hospital. RN (m/f) required Part time, 3 days/wk,
starting immediately. Apply to:
Personnel, DCMO BOCES,
6678 Co Rd 32, Norwich, NY
13815-3554. www.dcmob-
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference
limitation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or
national origin, or an intention to
make any such preference.”
Familial status includes children
under the age of 18 living with
parents or legal custodians,
pregnant women, and people
securing custody of children under
the age of 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation
of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis.
To
complain
of
discrimination call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the hearing
impaired is 1-800-543-8294.
1999 FORD CROWN VIC
police interceptor runs great,
heavy duty snow tires on back,
new brakes, $2,200. Plus we
have a 2000 Crown Vic for
parts for $500 more. 607-6394445.
tfnc
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Find fulfillment at an organization where employee
satisfaction, respect, and caring are experienced
every day. Full time positions with competitive
salaries and excellent benefits. Some positions
require no prior experience; we provide the training,
coaching, and support to set the course for success
in your new career, with opportunities for career
advancement.
•
(Residential
Direct Support & Life Coach 1, 3, and 5)
•
(Life Coach 10 &
House Manager)
•
•
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(Residential and Day
Services)
To view details, other positions available, or print an
application, visit http://www.delarc.org
To apply, send application or resume to:
The Arc of Delaware County
34570 State Highway 10
Walton, NY 13856
Or Fax: (607) 865-7129
Or Email: mailto:delarc@delarc.org
10-25(4w)c
1983 CHEV. 8 CYL.
COACHMAN
MOTOR
HOME - Sleeps 6, runs good,
has generator. May be seen at
755 County Hwy. 2, Unadilla
or call 563-1104 leave message.
8-30tfnc
NOW HIRING
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that pursuant to Section 182 of
the New York State Lien Law,
the Undersigned Lienor HOLY
COW MINI STORAGE LLC,
198 Main St., Afton, NY
13730, will SELL the following personal property in a Private Sale, for Nonpayment of
Storage Charges, on October
20, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. on the
premises where property has
been stored, 1018 Co. Rd. 39,
Bainbridge, NY 13733. In the
matter of Units: A22 Rebecca
Johansen Fitzgerald, Brenda
Sheldon C12, Matthew Goodwin D15, Christie Coon D18,
Todd Daniel Hager D36.
HOLY COW MINI STORAGE LLC reserves the right
to postpone the Sale in whole
or part for any reason.
10-18(2w)c
FOR OUR NEW DEPARTMENT STORE OPENING SOON IN
Sidney, NY
WE CURRENTLY HAVE THE
FOLLOWING
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Assistant Managers (full-time)
Sales Associates (part-time)
Custodian/Receiving Associates (part-time)
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Saturday, October 20, 2012
10:00 AM – 2:00 PM
LOCATION:
Tri Town Business Expo & Job Fair
River Street Fire Station
Sidney, NY
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF LOCAL
REGISTRATION DAY
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that New York State
Election Law requires local
registration to be held every
four years. The dates for Local
Registration for the Town of
Sidney are Wednesday, October 10, 2012 from 5:00 p.m .to
8:30 p.m. and Saturday, October 13, 2012 from 2:00 p.m .to
9:00 p.m.
The site for registration will
be The Hospital Building, 3739 Pearl Street, Sidney, New
York. Entrance for registration
will be through the front doors
only.
Dated: October 1, 2012
Lisa A. French,
Clerk/Collector
21 Liberty Street
Sidney, New York 13838
(607) 561-2334
10-11(2w)c
www.peebles.com
We are an equal opportunity employer.
Peebles promotes a drug-free workplace.
10-11(1w)c
LEGAL NOTICE
AFTON FIRE DISTRICT
15 SPRING STREET
AFTON, NEW YORK
13730
Notice of Budget Hearing
Town of Afton Fire District
Afton, Chenango Co.,
New York
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that the Annual Budget Hearing of the Afton Fire District
will take place on October
16th from 7 p.m. until 7:30
p.m. at the Afton Fire Station, 15 Spring Street, Afton, Chenango County, New
York for the purpose of taking
public comment on the 2013
budget, a copy of which is
available for inspection at the
LEGAL NOTICE
office of the town clerk during
normal business hours.
By Order Of The Board of
Fire Commissioners
Peter C. Vail, Secretary
Dated at Afton, NY
October 6th, 2012
10-11(1w)c
LEGAL NOTICE
The Masonville Fire District
will hold a public hearing pertaining to the proposed 2013
budget for the Masonville Fire
District. Said hearing will be
held at the Masonville Town
Hall on October 16, 2012 at
7:30 p.m.
Ed Brayman, Secretary
Masonville Fire District
10-11(1w)c
Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012 — 19
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE BUDGET
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Proposed
Budget of the Bainbridge Fire
District of the Town of Bainbridge, State of New York,
will be presented to the Board
of Fire Commissioners of the
Bainbridge Fire District for its
consideration.
A PUBLIC HEARING will
be held from 6:00 p.m. to 6:30
p.m. at the Bainbridge Fire
Station, 22 West Main Street,
Bainbridge, New York 13733,
in the Town of Bainbridge,
State of New York on the 16th
day of October, 2012.
Pursuant to Town Law Section 105, the Board of Fire
Commissioners must hold a
public hearing on the budget,
make the proposed budget
available to the public prior to
the public hearing, allow the
public to comment on the budget at the public hearing. This
hearing must be held to allow
maximum public participation
at the hearing.
The purpose of the public
hearing is to allow any person to be heard in favor of or
against the proposed budget
as it is submitted, or for or
against any item or items contained in the proposed budget,
and hearing all persons interested in the subject concerning same.
That a copy of the proposed budget is available at
the Office of the Town Clerk
of the Town of Bainbridge at
15 North Main Street, Bainbridge, New York, where it
may be inspected by any in-
terested person during office
hours or by contacting the
District Secretary Sandra Zorda, at 607-967-2654.
All meetings of the Bainbridge Fire District are open
to the public.
By order of the Board of
Fire Commissioners of the
Bainbridge Fire District.
Sandra K. Zorda
Secretary
Bainbridge Fire District
10-11(1w)c
E-mail Legal Notices to:
ttnews@tritownnews.com
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
ON THE PROPOSED
FINANCING BY
COVENTRY VOLUNTEER
FIRE COMPANY, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Coventry
Volunteer Fire Company Inc.
located at 109 North Road in
the Town of Coventry, County
of Chenango, State of New
York, will meet on Wednesday October 24, 2012, at 7
o’clock p.m., at the Coventry
Volunteer Fire Company, Inc.
Firehouse, for the purpose of
holding a public hearing pursuant to the requirements of
Section 147(f) of the Internal
Revenue Code of 1986, as
amended, on a proposal that
the Coventry Volunteer Fire
Company, Inc. enter into an
agreement in order to finance
certain equipment. The equipment to be financed consists of
a 1997 Saulsbury Simon-Duplex Rescue Engine and will
be located at the Firehouse of
the Coventry Volunteer Fire
Company, Inc.
To finance the costs of such
equipment and to pay costs
and expenses incidental to
the financing, the Coventry
Volunteer Fire Company, Inc.
proposes to enter into a loan
agreement in the maximum
aggregate principle amount
of $81,000.00. The Coventry Volunteer Fire Company,
Inc. will be required to pay all
taxes on the equipment. The
rental payments due pursuant
to the loan agreement will be
secured by a security interest
in the equipment.
All persons interested may
appear and be heard at said
time and place or may file
written comments with the
Coventry Volunteer Fire Company, Inc. prior to the date of
hearing set forth heretofore.
Dated: October 6, 2012
BY ORDER OF COVENTRY VOLUNTEER FIRE
COMPANY INC.
Daron Schultes
Fire Chief
10-18(2w)c
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
FRIDAY, OCT.12
for parents who have lost a pregnancy, infant or child
FREE BAKED GOODS/COFFEE HOUR – 10-11:30 a.m.,
Afton Hope Congregational Church, 129 Main St., all
welcome
ROTARY CLUB OF SIDNEY - Noon, St. Luke’s Lutheran
Church, West Main St., Sidney
GREAT COSTUME EXCHANGE - 7-9 p.m.
Unadilla Public library
SATURDAY, OCT. 13
BAINBRIDGE AA GROUP – Noon, Open discussion,
Chen-del-ot Apartments, community room, yellow building,
60 South Main Street. 7 p.m., Open AA meeting; St. John’s
Catholic Church
BINGO – 7 p.m., Sidney Fire Dept. Training Center
MAYWOOD HISTORICAL GROUP - Open 10 to noon
AFTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM – Open 10 a.m.
- 1 p.m. or by appointment at 639-2720 from May 26-Oct. 6
AFTON DRIVING PARK SPOOK HORSE SHOW - Rain
Date - starts 8:30 a.m., Afton Fairgrounds
HAWK WATCH - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. DOAS Sanctuary, Franklin Mountain, call Tom Salo 965-8232 or
Andy Mason 652-2162 for info.
STAMP, COIN, POSTCARD SHOW - 10 a.m.-4
p.m.,Holiday Inn, Oneonta, no charge for parking or admission, sponsored by Tri-Co. Stamp Club of Sidney and Leatherstocking Stamp club of Cooperstown
SUNDAY, OCT. 14
BAINBRIDGE MUSEUM – Open 2-4 p.m. or by
appointment. Call Mary Drachler at 967-8546 or Gary
Darling at 967-7159
PLEIN AIR PAINTERS ART AUCTION, RECEPTION2-5 p.m., Golden Artist Colors, 188 Bell Rd., New Berlin,
benefits Colorscape Chenango Arts Festival
MONDAY, OCT. 15
ZUMBA GOLD - 1-1:45 p.m., Eastern Broome Senior
Center, Harpursville
MENDED HEARTS - 2 p.m., Tri-Town Regional Hospital, 1st
floor conference room
TUESDAY, OCT. 16
Check out our website:
www.tritownnews.com
for back issues,
subscription forms, blank
score sheets, submission
information and more!
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17
TOPS OF UNADILLA - 9 a.m., Methodist Church,
info. 563-2690
OPEN VOLLEYBALL - 9-11 a.m., Sidney Civic Center
EASTERN BROOME CRAFT GROUP – Eastern Broome
Senior Center, 27 Golden Lane, Harpursville, 9-11 a.m.
LAP-SIT STORY TIME FOR BABIES – Sidney Memorial
Public Library, 9:30-10 a.m., ages 0-18 mos.
OTEGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM – 6 River St.,
Otego, 1-4 p.m. www.otegohistoricalsociety.org
UNADILLA ROTARY CLUB – 6 p.m., Unadilla Community
Center, Main St., Unadilla
TRI-TOWN DANCE CLUB – 6-10 p.m., VFW Hall in Sidney
THURSDAY, OCT. 18
ACRYLIC PAINTING CLASS – With Fran Bromley, 9-11
a.m., Eastern Broome Sr. Center, Harpursville
BAINBRIDGE ROTARY CLUB – 12:05 p.m., Bob’s Diner,
West Main St., Bainbridge
OPEN VOLLEYBALL - 7-9 p.m., Sidney Civic Center for
anyone over the age of 17
LIVING WITH ALZHEIMER’S - LATE STAGE 2-3:30 p.m., first of 2 sessions for caregivers, at
UHS Senior Living at Chenango Memorial Hospital,
179 N. Broad St., Norwich, 2nd floor dining room, to
register call 337-4019
UNITED METHODIST WOMEN MEET - 1:30 p.m.
at Sidney UMC, program led by Kathy Shaw will be
“Take a Walk with Christ”
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS
AFTON ECUMENICAL FOOD PANTRY – Afton United
Methodist Church, 24 Spring St., Mon. 5-7 p.m.,
Wed. 9-11 a.m.
MONDAYS & THURSDAYS
BAINBRIDGE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
FOOD PANTRY – Bainbridge United Methodist Church
back entrance, 8-10 a.m.
SIDNEY COMMUNITY FOOD BANK – Sidney United
Methodist Church, Liberty St., 9:30-11:30 am., upstairs.
MONDAYS, FRIDAYS, & SATURDAYS
UNADILLA COMMUNITY FOOD BANK –
Unadilla Methodist Church, 11 a.m. to Noon.
SENIOR STRETCH EXERCISE CLASS – With Val LaClair,
8:45-9:30 a.m., Eastern Broome Sr. Center, Harpursville
AFTON SENIOR CLUBHOUSE – Afton United Methodist
Church, 9:30 a.m.
CHILDREN’S STORY TIME AND CRAFTS – 10 a.m.,
Gilbertsville Free Library
PRESCHOOL STORIES & CRAFTS – Tues. & Thurs. 9:3010:15 a.m. Sidney Mem. Public Library
EMPTY ARMS SUPPORT GROUP - 7-9 p.m.
UHS Chenano Memorial Hospital, Basement Conf.
Room B, 179 N. Broad St., Norwich, Info: 337-4145,
SIDNEY HISTORICAL ROOM – Civic Center, Room 218;
open Wed. 4-6 p.m., Thurs. 9-11:30 a.m. or by appointment,
call Joelene 563-1425.
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS
WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS
Business & Service Directory
EXCAVATING
EXCAVATING
FLORIST
DOC’S EXCAVATING L.L.C.
Septics, Driveways, Fill, Gravel, Top Soil
Serving all the
Tri-Town Area and
Funeral Homes
John & Mike Dougherty
37 Academy Street
P.O. Box 46
Afton, NY 13730
967-7111
The Village Florist
607-639-1555
Cell: 607-343-0696
SUBSCRIPTIONS
COUNSELING
PAINTING
Tri-Town News
Ken Greene, LCSWR
CLEANING
28 N. Main St. Suite C
Bainbridge, NY 13733
greenetherapy@frontier.com
607-244-4668
FOUNDATIONS
BLACK TOP
TOTAL SITE DEVELOPMENT
• Foundations
• Excavation
• Black Top
• Septic Systems
A Contractor You Can
Take Confidence In
607-764-8738
BATTERIES
1364 St. Hwy. 7, Afton
Mon.-Fri. 8-4
LEAD BATTERY
REDEMPTION
CENTER
NEW & USED
607-639-1833
1-800CRANKIT
The Largest Selection of Batteries in the Area
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Used Batteries starting at $30.00
Special Orders upon Request
BUTTS CONCRETE
CLEANING/PET SITTING
Office & Residential
Individual,
Marital and
Family Therapy
Short Term • Long Term
• Special Events •
Masonville, NY 13804
607-265-3394
Joelle Greene, LCSW
FULLY INSURED
For The Best In
Personal Service
Pet Sitting
Available
607-639-1515
TROPHIES
D & D Trophies
140 Main St., Afton
Trophies, Plaques,
Medals, Ribbons,
Specialty Gifts
Call/Fax 639-2828
ATTORNEYS
ATTORNEYS
PORTABLE
TOILETS
5 East Main St., Bainbridge
Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-1
Get the
sent to your
mailbox or
your e-mail
inbox!
Call 607561-3526
RENT-A-JON
BAINBRIDGE OFFICE • (607) 967-2221
29 No. Main Street, Bainbridge, NY • www.CGLawOffices.com
Toll Free: 1-877-Coughlin
Main Office In: Binghamton Branch Offices In: Hancock • Ithaca • Owego • Montrose • Endicott
“Building Relationships On Results”
PAINTING
• Interior/Exterior Painting
• Decks Pressure Washed
CALL LEE YAGER AT
and Sealed • Etc...
607-656-7195
• Insured
• Free Estimates
CELL: 607-222-8369
AC & APPLIANCES
SATELLITE SYSTEMS
VEP
• Video Entertainment Plus
• VEP Appliance & Air
Conditioning
• VEP Electric & Plumbing
• VEP Kitchen & Bath
Residential & Commercial • Sales & Service
89 MAIN ST., SIDNEY
607-563-1434
SEWING MACHINES
Sewing
Machines
Eureka
Vacuum
Cleaners
If we can’t fix it, throw it away
COUNSELING
Anxious, Frustrated, Depressed?
Without Peace Of Mind?
Norman R. Kanzer,
M.A., M.Ed.
PECK ENTERPRISES
229 Main St., Unadilla
(between Brown’s Pharmacy & Village Variety)
607-369-5700 or
Toll Free 1-877-661-1093
Christ-Centered Christian Counselor
Serving individuals, couples, and families.
Consultations and Psychological Evaluations for
academic and behavioral problems
Located Near Downtown Sidney
Call For Appt.:
607-316-6636
Reasonable Fees
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
Sizes Newborn
to Teen
Children’s Clothing
Consignment Store
Join Us for our 6 year Anniv. –
Shop during August to Win a
$15 Gift Certificate here!
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ~ NAME BRANDS
78 Genesee St., Greene
656-7304
www.freewebs.com/thekidsroomny
REACH 12,000 READERS EACH WEEK!
Run the same business directory ad in The TriTown News and our sister publications Chenango
American, Oxford Review-Times and Whitney Point
Reporter.
20 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, October 11, 2012
HURRY! LOW RATES! FINAL WEEK!
ENDS OCT. 13, 2012
SFCU Is Offering Auto Rates As Low As
1.15% APR
To Qualified Buyers
PLUS - VEHICLES REDUCED
THIS WEEK ONLY THRU SAT.
FROM $500 TO $1,500!
CHAMBERS & O’HARA CARS & VANS
Was
NOW
2012 BUICK LACROSSE CXL ....... 27,975 ....... 26,975
4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, AC, htd. leather, p. seats, alloys, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, silver,
12,512 miles
CORK O’HARA - OWNER
268 St. Hwy. 7 (Riverside) Sidney 563-4311
Sales Hrs. Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-5
Visit us on the net: www.chambersohara.com
2009 GMC SIERRA EXT
4WD SLE Z71...............................26,475 ...... 25,975
5.3L V8, Flex Fuel, auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, CD, red, 27,113
1-owner miles
2008 FORD EDGE SEL AWD ........20,975 ...... 19,975
6 cyl., auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, orange, 40,990 miles
2008 CHEVROLET TAHOE
LTZ 4WD ...................................... 31,475 ...... 30,975
2010 FORD TAURUS LIMITED......25,975 ...... 24,975
2009 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
EXT. CAB Z71 4WD......................25,975 ...... 26,975
V8, auto, AC F&R, DVD, navigation, 3rd seat, p. sunroof, htd. leather, alloys,
cruise, tilt, p. seat, PW, PL, black, 69,009 miles
2009 MERCURY MILAN PREM. ... 16,975 .......15,975
2008 GMC SIERRA REG. CAB
8 FT. BOX ..................................... 16,475 .......15,975
4 dr., 4WD, 6 cyl., auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, CD, silver, 60,840 miles
V8 auto, AC, CD, tilt, tonneau cover, tube steps, maroon, 44,712 1-owner miles
2007 CHEVROLET HHR LT ........... 12,975 .......12,475
2009 DODGE CALIBER SXT ......... 11,475 ...... 10,975
2008 GMC SIERRA DENALI
CREW CAB PICKUP AWD .............26,975 ...... 25,475
2006 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT ... 14,975 .......13,575
4 dr., AWD, 6 cyl., auto, AC, htd. & cooled leather, p. seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt,
chrome wheels, silver, 36,000 miles
V6, auto, AC, p. sunroof, htd. leather, p. seat, PW, PL, SNYC, CD, alloys, dark
blue, 53,859 miles
5.3 V8, auto, alloy, CD, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, lt. blue, 59,448 miles
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, alloys, AC, CD, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, red, 65,831 miles
6.2L V8, auto, p. sunroof, htd. leather, p. seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, chromes,
black, 76,194 miles
4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, AC, p. seat, P. windows, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, tan, 23,144
1-owner miles
2008 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT ..... 16,475 ...... 14,975
2008 GMC SIERRA 2500HD
REG CAB 8 FT. BOX 4WD SLE ..... 19,975 .......19,475
2008 FORD FUSION SE ............... 13,975 ...... 12,975
2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
LT CREW CAB 4WD .....................22,475 .......21,475
2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA LS..... 15,475 .......14,475
2007 GMC SIERRA EXT CAB
4WD SLE Z71 OFF ROAD .............22,575 .......21,975
2008 BUICK LUCERNE................. 17,975 ...... 16,975
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, AC, p. seat, P. windows, PL, cruise, CD, htd. leather, p sunroof,
black, 41,809 miles
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, AC, p. seat, P. windows, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, lt. green,
60,592 1-owner miles
4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, cruise, AM/FM CD, keyless entry, silver,
35,890 1-owner miles
20O7 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT ..... 14,975 .......14,475
4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, silver, 39,025
1-owner miles
2007 SATURN ION .........................9,975 ......... 9,475
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, AC, tilt, CD, PL, silver, 51,588 miles
2007 CHEVROLET UPLANDER
LT VAN ......................................... 10,975 ......... 9,975
6 cyl., auto, AC F&R, rear entertainment, p. seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys,
silver, 81,287 miles
V8 auto, AC, alloys, CD, cruise, tilt, dark maroon, 69,575 1-owner miles
V8 auto, AC, PW, PL, leather, cruise, tilt, CD, black, 57,649 miles
5.3 V8, auto, AC, p. seat, alloys, CD, BOSE, PW, PL, white, 49,937 1-owner miles
2007 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS. 14,975 .......14,475
4 cyl., auto, AC, p. sunroof, htd. leather, p. seats, chromes, CD, PW, PL, cruise,
tilt, black, 50,398 miles
4 dr., AWD, 6 cyl., auto, AC, p. sunroof, leather, alloys, CD, cruise, tilt, PW, PL,
teal, 61,285 miles
2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
LAREDO 4WD...............................12,575 ....... 11,975
6 cyl., auto, AC, p. seats, PW, PL, alloys, cruise, tilt, CD, black, 90,129 miles
2006 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE . 12,475 ....... 11,475
4 dr., 4WD, 6 cyl., auto, AC, p. sunroof, roof light bar, alloys, CD, p. seats, PW, PL,
cruise, tilt, gold, 90,991 miles
2003 FORD EXPLORER
SPORT XLT 4WD ............................9,975 ......... 9,475
2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
EXT Z71 4WD ..............................20,975 ...... 20,475
6 cyl., auto, AC, p. sunroof, alloys, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, green, 61,029
1-owner miles
2007 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB
SLT 4WD ...................................... 18,975 ....... 17,975
6 cyl., auto, AC, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, PW, PL, gold, 93,201 miles
5.3 V8, auto, AC, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, PW, PL, blue, 70,124 1-owner miles
2002 SATURN VUE AWD ...............6,975 ......... 5,975
V8, auto, AC, alloys, cruise, tilt, CD, tow pkg., PW, PL, bright blue, 65,119 1-owner miles
CHAMBERS & O’HARA IMPORTS
2007 GMC CANYON
CREW CAB SLE 4WD ................... 16,975 .......15,975
2011 KIA SOUL +......................... 18,975 ....... 17,975
2007 DODGE RAM REG. CAB ...... 14,975 .......14,475
2011 NISSAN JUKE SV AWD .......22,975 .......21,975
2011 SUBARU FORESTER LTD ....25,975 ...... 24,975
5 cyl., auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, CD, white, 71,136 1-owner miles
4 cyl., auto, AC, alloys, cruise, CD, PW, PL, green, 5,523 1-owner miles
4WD, V8, auto, AC, 8ft. box, bedliner, tow pkg., tilt, gray, 35,208 miles
4 cyl., auto, AC, alloys, AM-FM CD, cruise, tilt, PW, PL, blue, 20,963 1-owner miles
4 dr., V6, auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, alloys, CD, cruise, tilt, blue, 70,991 miles
2006 DODGE RAM REG. CAB
SHORT BOX.................................. 10,975 ......... 9,975
AWD, 4 cyl., auto, AC, p. sunroof, p. htd. leather, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys,
gray, 21,712 1-owner miles
2005 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS
4 DOOR SUPERCHARGED ............ 12,975 ....... 11,975
2006 CHEVROLET 2500HD
REG. CAB 4WD ............................23,975 ...... 23,475
2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING
TOURING CONVERTIBLE ................ 8,475 ..........7,475
6 cyl, auto, AC, p. seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, CD, gold, 55,895 miles
2005 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE....8,975 ......... 8,475
6 cyl., auto, p. sunroof, htd. leather, p. seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, CD,
maroon, 67,816 1-owner miles
2005 CHRYSLER PACIFICA AWD. 12,975 ....... 11,975
6 cyl., auto, AC, p. seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, gold, 46,501 1-owner miles
2004 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED .. 11,975 ...... 10,975
6 cyl., auto, AC, htd. leather, p. seats, tilt, PW, PL, silver, 66,269 miles
2004 BUICK LESABRE...................9,975 ......... 9,475
4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, AC, dual p. seats, leather, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, silver,
53,886 1-owner miles
2004 FORD FREESTAR
LIMITED VAN ............................... 10,475 ......... 9,975
6 cyl., auto, DVD, F&R AC, p. seats, p. sliders, PW, PL, alloys, cruise, tilt, red,
72,903 miles
V8, auto, CD, alloys, cruise, tilt, bedliner, tube steps, gray, 55,439 miles
Duramax diesel, Allison transmission, cruise, tilt, 7 1/2’ Western Ultra mount plow,
blue, 77,503 1-owner miles
2006 FORD F150 XLT EXT. CAB .. 17,975 ...... 16,975
4 dr., 4WD, V8, auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, keyless, alloys, silver, 60,284 miles
2005 CHEVROLET COLORADO
LS EXT. CAB 4WD........................ 14,975 .......14,475
5 cyl., auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, red, 68,609 1-owner miles
2005 CHEVROLET COLORADO
EXT, CAB 4WD ..............................17,475 .......15,975
5 cyl., auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, matching fiberglass cap, silver,
31,548 1-owner miles
2004 CHEVROLET 2500HD ......... 18,975 ....... 17,975
2004 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
LS SPORT ...................................... 9,475 ......... 8,975
Reg. cab, 8 ft. box, 4WD, LS, Duramax diesel, Allison transmission, AC, PW, PL,
cruise, tilt, CD, tow pkg., maroon, 93,749 miles
2003 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
SPORT............................................6,975 ......... 6,475
5.3L V8, auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, alloys, CD, cruise, tilt, tow pkg., tan, 79,011 miles
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, AC, alloys, CD, cruise, tilt, white, 50,471
6 cyl., auto, AC F&R, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, gold, 117,082 miles
2003 CHEVROLET VENTURE
VAN LT ...........................................9,975 ......... 8,975
6 cyl., auto, F&R AC, p. seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, leather, alloys, tan, 73,336 miles
2002 MERCURY SABLE
LS WAGON .....................................8,975 ......... 7,975
3 seat, 6 cyl., auto, p. leather seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, silver, 74,153
1-owner miles
2001 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS LS ..................................8,975 ......... 8,475
4 dr., V8, auto, AC, p. leather seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, silver, 53,633 miles
CHAMBERS & O’HARA TRUCKS
2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
CREW CAB LT Z71 4WD .............. 31,475 ...... 29,975
5.3L, V8, auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, red, 13,188 1-owner miles
2010 GMC SIERRA SLE
EXT. CAB .....................................23,575 ...... 22,975
5.3L, V-8, auto, AC, alloys, cruise, CD, PW, PL, silver, 25,576 1-owner miles
2010 CHEVROLET 3500 HD.........25,975 ...... 24,975
Reg. cab, Dual wheel, 4WD, LT, V-8, auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys,
black, 64,600 1-owner miles
2010 FORD F150 EXT. CAB 4WD 23,975 ...... 24,975
V8, auto, AC, cruise, AM/FM CD, tow pkg., fiberglass cap, red, 35,817 1-owner miles
2004 GMC SIERRA SLE
CREW CAB Z71 4WD ................... 17,975 ...... 16,975
2004 DODGE RAM REG CAB SLT
SHORT BOX 4WD OFF ROAD ....... 15,975 ...... 14,975
Hemi, auto, alloys, cruise, CD, PW, PL, dark maroon, 58,124 miles
2003 GMC SIERRA 2500
CREW CAB SLE 4WD ...................20,975 ...... 19,975
2011 HYUNDAI SONATA SE ......... 21,975 ...... 19,975
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, CD, gray, 11,355 1-owner miles
2010 TOYOTA PRIUS HYBRID ......23,975 ...... 22,975
Auto, AC, cruise, tilt, CD, PW, PL, black, 5,230 1-owner miles
2010 TOYOTA RAV4 SPORT .........23,775 ...... 22,975
4 dr., 4WD, 6 cyl., auto, AC, p. sunroof, alloys, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, red, 22,888
1-owner miles
2009 KIA SPECTRA EX 4 DOOR .. 13,575 ...... 12,975
4 cyl., auto, AC, cruise, tilt, CD, PW, PL, keyless entry, white, 9,634 1-owner miles
2009 NISSAN TITAN
CREW CAB SE 4WD ..................... 25,475 ...... 24,475
V8, auto, AC, p. seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, tow pkg., p. rear windows, blue,
38,152 1-owner miles
2009 HYUNDAI SONATA .............. 14,475 ...... 12,975
4 dr., 4 cyl, auto, AC, cruise, tilt, CD, PW, PL, p. mirrors, white, 19,850 miles
2009 KIA SPORTAGE LX 4WD ..... 16,975 .......16,475
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, white, 32,292 miles
2008 HONDA CRV EXL ................20,575 ...... 19,975
4 cyl., auto, AC, p. sunroof, htd. leather, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, silver, 41,800
1-owner miles
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA
2.5S 4 DOOR................................ 14,575 .......13,975
4 cyl., auto, AC, p. sunroof, alloys, CD, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, green, 61,904 1-owner miles
V8, auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, cruise, p. ext. mirrors, alloys, tilt, CD, tow pkg. tan,
64,388 miles
2008 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS ........9,975 ......... 8,975
2000 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
2500 REG. CAB LS 4WD ............. 10,975 ......... 9,975
2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE
GLS AWD ..................................... 17,975 ...... 16,975
8 ft. box, 5.7L, V8, auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, white, 83,804 1-owner miles
2000 CHEVROLET S10
EXT. CAB LS 4WD..........................9,575 ......... 8,975
6 cyl., auto, AC, cruise, tilt, alloys, CD, dark blue, 59,903 miles
CHAMBERS & O’HARA SUV’S
2011 CADILLAC SRX4 .................34,975 ...... 33,475
All wheel drive, 6 cyl., auto, AC, p. sunroof, htd. leather, p. seats, alloys, CD, PW,
PL, cruise, tilt, black 20,545 1-owner miles
2010 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD ....26,975 ...... 25,975
6 cyl., auto, AC, p. sunroof, alloys, CD, htd. p. seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, black,
31,504 1-owner miles
4 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. manual, AC, CD, tilt, silver, 70,174 1-owner miles
4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, AC, alloys, CD, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, gray, 43,077 miles
2007 TOYOTA SOLARA SE .......... 11,975 ...... 10,975
2 dr., 4 cyl., auto, AC, p. seats, PW, PL, p. sunroof, alloys, CD, blue, 83,162 1owner miles
2007 MITSUBISHI ENDEAVOR
SE AWD........................................ 16,975 .......15,975
4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, AC, navigation, p. sunroof, htd. leather, p. seats, PW, PL, cruise,
tilt, CD, alloys, black, 51,338 miles
2006 TOYOTA TACOMA REG CAB 11,875 ....... 11,375
4 cyl., 5 spd. manual, AC, AM-FM CD, bedliner, gold, 65,333 1-owner miles
2006 TOYOTA CAMRY LE ............ 12,475 ....... 11,475
2008 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL AWD 24,975 ...... 23,975
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, AC, p. seat, p. wndows, p locks, cruise, tilt, CD, maroon, 62,358
1-owner miles
2008 GMC YUKON SLE 4WD .......28,775 .......27,975
2003 TOYOTA CAMRY
LE PREMIER ................................. 10,975 ......... 9,975
6 cyl., auto, AC, dual p. sunroofs, htd. leather p. seats, PW, PL, 6 disc CD, cruise,
tilt, remote start, chromes, light brown, 56,062 1-owner miles
V8, auto, AC, p. seats, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alloys, silver, 31,887 1-owner miles
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, AC, p. seat, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD, silver, 65,676 Fla. driven miles