VOL. 150 - NO. 26 Sidney, new York — Thursday, June 30, 2016 suggested price 75¢ Area Democrats, Birns & Metnick, Honored at Annual Dinner By Allison Collins County democrats, consisted vigor, and all around earnest event. primarily of members of the commitment to public service. Though always a passionate DELHI – A large and en- Delaware Democratic Com- Middletown Town Chair, participator in politics, Birns thusiastic crowd gathered mittee – the county chair, Lisa Tait, introduced Birns, also enjoyed a long career as on the evening of June 25 in town chairs, officers, state the first of the two men to re- an English teacher at both SUNY Delhi’s Signatures committee members and Del- ceive the Francis Kipp Man Margaretville Central School Restaurant for the annual aware County election com- of the Year Award, calling and Oneonta Central School. Delaware County Democrat- missioner – along with many him a “brilliant strategist” Over his four decades spent ic Committee Dinner. The a town supervisor, friends and and declaring, “The Demo- in the Catskills, Birns has aid- night, namely about gathering family of the evening’s hon- cratic Party owes you a debt ed successful campaigns for around the Democratic Com- orees and vested members of of gratitude. You’ve raised the myriad political posts—ev- mittee’s 2016 co-recipients the many Delaware County standards of our county.” erything from town supervi- of the Francis Kipp Man of communities. Birns has served on several sor and highway superinten- the Year Award, Bill Birns After reciting the Pledge political campaigns, at local, dent positions to his integral and Dennis Metnick, also and observing the invocation, state and national levels. In work with Congress hopefuls featured vibrant speeches by Tom Schimmerling, County 2015, Birns managed Gary in the 70’s and on behalf of Congress contenders, Zephyr Chair (Meredith) and master Rosa’s victorious campaign President Obama in 2008. Teachout and Will Yandik of ceremonies for the evening, for Delaware County Family With regard to Judge Ro- and NYS Comptroller Thom- got down to the business of Court Judge, the first win of sa’s recent victory (something Pictured here, Dennis Metnick (l) and Bill Birns hold their as DiNapoli. recognizing Bill Birns and its kind since 1982 and a party Birns again played a part in), respective plaques after receiving the Francis Kipp Man of the The audience, made up Dennis Metnick for their re- victory that was praised many Birns said emphatically, “We Year Award for 2016 from the Delaware County Democratic almost entirely of Delaware markable political legacies, times over during Saturday’s did a good thing. Politics is Committee. Photo credit: Dan Flanagan. SEE BIRNS & METNICK, PG. 5 The Afton Fair Sidney, Unatego Make Healthier Schools & Gillette Shows Midway Communities with Help of Grant July 6-9, 2016 By Allison Collins fordable foods and opportuni- er, Joshua Gray, co-chairs the active living accepted and ex- Wednesday – Parade and NBT Fireworks ties for daily physical activity Wellness Committee. (Here, pected choices every day.” Thursday – Thrill Show Black Cat Hell Drivers SIDNEY/OTEGO – In the for all New Yorkers.” Blanchard noted that, “We are Hohensee outlined some Friday – Harness Racing, Demo Derby fall of 2015, after NY Depart- As such, CHSC takes a dual always looking for invested of the strategies in place Saturday - Farm Stock & Enhanced Tractor Pull & ment of Health had flagged approach, examining schools parents” interested in joining to examine wellness poli- Sidney and Unatego school and communities as distinct their district’s committee and, cies within specific school Gas & Diesel Off the Street Truck Pull districts as two among many entities that make up a coop- to do so, parents should con- environments: evaluating Pay-one-price Rides Daily on a list of “high needs” state erative whole. Fittingly then, tact Gray or Barnes at their and establishing a CSPAP schools, both districts were CHSC is the result of “com- respective schools). (comprehensive school activ- theaftonfair.com for times, prices and selected by representatives bined forces,” as Maureen Working alongside Gray ity program), wherein things Information on many other shows and attractions of Creating Healthy Schools Blanchard, Project Director and Barnes, as well as like a child’s level of activity and Communities to be grant and overseer of the commu- Blanchard, has been Bassett’s before and after, as well as recipients. (Nearby, the school nity aspect of the grant, put health promotion/disease pre- during, school is considered, districts in Walton, Charlotte it. Five years prior to CHSC, vention specialist and school along with staff involvement, Valley, and Richfield Springs there were independent com- coordinator for CHSC, Thom- community engagement and were also selected). The munity and school grant as Hohensee. (Incidentally, ways to strengthen preexisting The “Greene Flash” Makes a grant, awarded to Research initiatives called “Creating Hohensee is also behind the physical education program- Foundation for SUNY-SUNY Healthy Places” and “Healthy popular Mileage Club, a fit- ming and helping schools Run for Rio ” respectively. Cobleskill, represents “a five- Schools NY, ness initiative in which Otego meet federal nutrition stan- GREENE – Chad Noelle. champion honors graduate year public health initiative CHSC is now building on the Elementary kids heartily par- dards for foods sold outside of You may have seen him strid- walked briskly again just to reduce major risk factors successes and lessons learned ticipate annually.) Hohensee school meal programs (vend- ing quickly toward the track, weeks ago—this time to re- of obesity, diabetes, and other from from those earlier grants said, with regard to Sidney and ing machine offerings, a la a snow shovel slung over his ceive his bachelor’s degree chronic diseases in 85 school with this new, unified CHSC Unatego districts, “We are al- carte lunchline options, after shoulder the better to clear from Oklahoma State Univer- districts and associated com- grant, which went into effect ready seeing how the collab- school care program snacks, a single lane of snow for his sity. After the ceremony, No- munities statewide.” In tan- October 1, 2015. orative relationships and the etc.). workout. It is December and elle said it was the most work dem with the DOH, Creating Blanchard explained that, unified vision of school and Hohensee, who acknowl- it’s ten degrees. he’s ever done for a piece of Healthy Schools and Com- once the Sidney and Unatego community members will al- edged, “We’ve got our work Or you may have seen him paper! munities (CHSC) “provides school districts were engaged, low us to make these commu- cut out for us,” also expressed running through the streets of And now? Now the win- funding to local organizations someone was appointed at nities healthier places to live, that educators and communi- Greene, finding yourself per- ner of many an accolade is in [and works to] implement each school to chair a district- work and play…both schools ties are beginning to under- forming a double take, unsure training for perhaps his big- multi-component evidence- wide committee. Heading up are doing some really good stand that, “Healthy students you’ve actually seen some- gest sporting challenge yet: based policies, place-based Unatego’s efforts is Otego things [and] during the next learn better, but students need thing whizzing by. It is July the Olympic qualifiers. Noelle strategies, and promising Elementary School physical four years our goal is to sup- to learn to be healthy.” and it is 95 degrees. Kevin hopes to blaze a path into one practices to increase demand education instructor, Jenni port schools and communities Hohensee’s work with Stevens, Binghamton Press of just three slots available for for and access to healthy, af- Barnes; in Sidney, ESL teach- in making healthy eating and Barnes and Gray has includ- sports writer, has dubbed this the entire American nation. SEE HEALTHIER blur the “Greene Flash.” Asked if he’d always been SCHOOLS, PG. 4 You may have seen him on a runner, Noelle’s mother and television sports program- biggest supporter, Taylor No- ming, winning the Mill Rose elle, said, “He didn’t realize Mile at Madison Square Gar- he was good at it until tenth den or on the Sherwood Ho- grade. He liked sports and tel’s big screen crossing the participated all year round and finish line first for theCAA N he did running in the spring.” National Championship 1500 But it wasn’t until the then meter, making him the fastest high schooler made it to states collegiate runner in the nation and “realized that, without a for 2015. lot of training or anything, if You may even have seen he applied himself, he could him gracing the banner of Ga- win,” explained Taylor, that torade’s “Athlete of the Year” Noelle caught the running or the pages of Sports Illus- bug in earnest. From there, he trated and The Wall Street caught the attention of fellow Journal. runner and Bainbridge track Otego Elementary students show off their hard Sidney Elementary students offer up some fresh, Greene’s five-time state coach, Robb Munro, who of- work, extracting patches of sod in preparation for the flavorful salsa made by the students themselves and SEE GREEN FLASH, newly installed Otego Community Garden. served up to their peers as part of a healthy eating PG. 4 initiative. FIRST TIME NEW 4 BD/2 ½ BA Absolutely Gorgeous Colonial Home on 1.94 Corner Lot Acres. Gourmet LISTING Kitchen w/custom cabinets, ceramic tile  oor & granite top island & counter tops. Relax OFFERED... in the in-ground pool, soak in the hot tub or just sit on the patio & enjoy the outdoor #105924 wood  replace. New windows & roofs, high e ciency heating system. $229,900 $229,900 2 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016

Cemetery Lovers by Tina(Pabst) Utter and COMMUNITY Gilbertsville News Dale Utter (e-mail: stonecroft@citlink. MEALS Early in June, Jim and Susie home after being a surgical BAINBRIDGE - The Soup net) Pochy were in Andover, Conn. patient at Upstate Medical Kitchen at the Bainbridge for the high school graduation Center in Syracuse. United Methodist Church is The Nameless Ones poor house cemetery. Finally ground. But we endured and of Casey Bednarz, grand- Burns and Ganya Schaef- open Saturdays from 11 a.m. one day we did stop. have the satisfaction of finally daughter of Ralph and Car- fer and children, Hawkins, 6, to 1 p.m. Menu for the soup As you turn off Route 12 We really had no idea being able to now look over olee Wright. twins, Beckett and Vivian, 5, kitchen is available in the onto County Route 4 headed where to go or what to expect. the entire cemetery. Alicia Sebeck graduated of Baltimore, Md. spent last kitchen’s Facebook page. to Preston, almost immedi- We came in from the side There have been a number with a Bachelor of Arts degree week with his mother, Mary ately you come upon a little and crossed the wall. It was of surprises along the way. in Psychology from Lycoming Jane, and his brother, Sean SIDNEY - A full cemetery on your left. It most a jungle of blackberry briars, We discovered about eight College in Williamsport, Pa. and Kim. meal is served at St. likely will be overgrown with small trees, rosebushes, gold- inscribed sandstone markers. On Saturday, Marie Broad- A deer sign on Route 51 in Paul’s Episcopal Church, grass, but you will find a great enrod, and huge honeysuckle. Some research showed that bent, Don and Dawn Gage at- the Mt Upton woods area will 25 River St. every marble stone and a few nice We just looked at each other; the poor house burials are part tended the graduation of their need to change to read ‘bear Wednesday from 10 sandstone markers in there. how could this possibly be a of an older Fly Creek Ceme- great grandson and grandson, crossin.’ Yes, just this past a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Food Further along, the S.E. Lewis cemetery? tery. In the back left corner we Joshua Button from Homer week Lauren Hill and Tater selections vary weekly Cemetery can be seen on the We fought our way in, found about a dozen substan- High school. Proskine spotted a big bear and all are welcome. right. The gate is showing its struggling to see anything. It tially sunken graves. Why just Family and friends gath- crossing Route 51! age, but you can still make was not looking promising. those dozen? ered at Centennial Park on The firemen will be sell- Share the Bounty out S.E.L. 1856 carved into Were we mistaken? Then we In 2014, each time we re- Sunday for a surprise 50th ing halves of BBQ chicken on Dinner the support stone. If you look saw it—a small marble marker turned we noticed someone wedding anniversary party July 4, starting at 11:30 a.m. SIDNEY – Join your around you will find S.E. standing amidst all the under- had been in with a weed eater. for Don and Cathy (Haggerty) Please note between now friends and neighbors for a Lewis’s gravestone. There growth. We got closer and We since learned this may Osborne. The actual wedding and the end of August, pro- free community Share the are several nice old stones looked for a name. But there have been a gentleman who took place on June 26, 1966 ceeds from the returnable bot- Bounty dinner on Thursday, up on the side hill. One we was no name, just the number passed away. We had wanted at the Presbyterian Church. tle/can bin between the Post June 30, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. especially liked from 1829 4. Then we saw markers with to meet and thank him, but we Their daughter, Debbie, of Office and the store will ben- at the Sidney United Meth- we call a ‘transitional stone.’ 3, 2, and 1. No names, just never got the chance. Tracy Bradenton, Fla. surprised efit the Butternuts Cemetery odist Church on 12 Liberty Not often seen, this is an early numbers? had told us about a pile of them with her attendance. Association. Street. Thank you to SUMC marble that still has many of After that first encounter, numbered markers and, al- Helen Halbert has returned for preparing and serving this the characteristics of the old Tina began saying we needed though we diligently looked, meal. The menu includes sandstone markers. to do something to cleanup we could never find them. baked ziti, bread, tossed sal- Continuing on down the the cemetery. She said they Then, this spring, during our ad, and dessert. We hope to road, a large brick building on deserved better. So that fall last cleanup, there they were! MASONVILLE NEWS see you there! a knoll comes into view. This we returned, and with the There are about 60 primi- is Preston Manor and cur- permission of Preston’s town tive markers in this cemetery, This week’s quote comes in the wells has been keeping UNADILLA - A week- rently an assisted living adult supervisor, we began at the the most we have ever seen in from novelist, Paulo Coelho: up, but we better get some rain ly luncheon is served ev- home. A nice down-home fa- front of the cemetery. We had one place. But the most haunt- “The world is changed by soon or we’ll be in trouble. ery Thursday at 12:30 p.m. cility that both my parents, a crew of five and we were the ing are the 158 numbered your example, not by your We hope that we don’t have to at St. Matthews Episcopal Louis and Helen Utter, spent youngest. One of our help- markers with no names. Can opinion.” Good advice at for draw some to keep the cows Church. A free will offering some time at. This place has ers was Tracy Law, who was you imagine going through everyone around graduation watered. is appreciated. had a long and at times tragic actually a resident of Preston the rest of eternity known time. All farmers stay safe while history and has been known Manor. He was energetic and only as a number? That is Now that summer is here in the fields doing haying; ac- as the Chenango County Poor our biggest supporter in com- certainly dehumanizing. We and there are no more classes, cidents can happen fast and House and Insane Asylum, pleting this huge task. He also don’t know what their stories check out the local librar- without warning. Watch for Spring Suppers Alms House, the Welfare helped us the next year, but were, perhaps poor or men- ies for the many program trucks traveling on the roads BAINBRIDGE – The Bainbridge American Legion Post 806 will be Home, and the Preston Work sadly we could tell his health tally ill, but they do deserve that they may offer. Beyond with large loads of chopped House. was declining and he died be- better. good books and handy sum- grass, as many farmers have SIDNEY - On Monday, If you look across the road fore he could see the whole On one of our cemetery mer reading lists, the libraries to travel long distances to get June 27, the Sidney Masonic and then across the field, you project completed. I learned weekends, we entered S. D. have a lot to share! enough feed for the cows. Lodge will have a spaghetti will notice a flagpole standing much about Tracy from his Lewis Cemetery in Pres- Here on the farm the grass Wow it is beginning July dinner and open house at the in front of a group of trees. obituary and we wish we had ton. Much to our amazement bunk has been filled and cov- for birthday greetings and we Sidney Masonic Temple, 55 Beneath the pole is a granite gotten to know him better. we discovered 75 numbered ered with the plastic tarp and have Liz Foster and Anna To- Union St., Sidney. Tickets for monument. Behind the trees st We have been back many stones just like in the poor old tires to keep it from blow- meo for the 1 ; Pat Nichols, the dinner will be sold at the and stone wall lies a cemetery. times since that first cleanup house cemetery. We suspect ing away and to keep the food Robin Church Little and Josie door. In the summer of 2013 I day, sometimes by ourselves there is a connection between good for winter feeding. Now Howland on July 1; Cody Ruff Come to the temple for a was just getting to know Tina. and sometimes with more the two, though we have not that it is time to mow more on July 4; Bradley Jump, Ja- fine dinner and ask any of the We were helping her friend, volunteers. It has been hard had the time to research it. first cutting for large round mie Rivenburgh and Chelsi Masons about their fraternity, Kurt Riegel, do a lot of cem- work and our frustration level We would like to thank all wrapped bales, the hay seems Byrnes July 5; June Butts and what it stands for and its place etery work. She kept mention- was very high when we felt the volunteers who took time to be quite a bit heavier than Chris Byrnes on July 6 and in the community. ing stopping in and seeing the we were not gaining much out of their busy lives to help expected, most likely a result Chrissy Dean on July 7. Have The hours of the dinner will with our endeavor: Tracy Law, of the dry spring we had. We a great day, everyone. are from 5 to 7 p.m. For more Clyde and Dottie Utter and all hope the second cutting Church Services are at information, call 563-7908. great-grandaughter, Chloe, grows better; it seems quite 11 a.m., with Adult Sunday NOW OPEN Jeanne Seneck, Marlene Utter, dry now and with not much School at 9:45 a.m. There will John Sterchak, Kathy Schmidt rain, the growing is consid- be no Bible Study this Thurs- hicken and Deb and Bill Pratt. Your day. Sunday, July 10 there C BBQ erably slowed. Gardens seem BAINBRIDGE – The Bainbridge American Legion Post 806 will be BROTHER BROWN efforts are much appreciated. to be at a standstill also and I will be an outside worship We would also like to thank can’t get much to grow myself service at the home of Keith FLOWERS the Town of Preston’s High- UNADILLA - A chicken 131 Delaware Ave. (Next to it’s so dry. and Colleen Scotts; bring a Barbecue will be held on way Department who cleaned We had another bull calf dish to pass and lawn chair. up the huge brush piles we left Saturday, July 9 on the McDonald’s) Sidney born yesterday and the boys Also, there will be no Sun- Community House Lawn, behind. got the calf in the bucket and day School that day. Vacation Accepting The bulk of the work is be- Main St., Unadilla, during Hanging Baskets the mamma cow came right Bible School begins Monday, the Carnival of Sales. The Pansies - Violas Visa, hind us, but we still have plen- up to the barn as if she knew July 11 and will continue MasterCard, ty to finish before we can take Unadilla Fire Department Petunias - Marigolds just where she belonged. Each through Friday July 15, 6:30 will be serving chicken halves and Discover a lawn mower in there. Even- of the cows was tested for p.m. to 8:30 p.m. nightly. Perennials tually a long-term care plan and dinners from 11 a.m. until milk weights and they did gone. 6 pk. Vegetables Open: will need to be developed, or pretty good considering the in 20 years it will be back in hot weather. So far, the water Geraniums Mon.-Sat. 9-7; the same condition. SIDNEY - A Chicken PROVEN WINNERS Sun. 9-6 This article is dedicated Barbecue will be held on to Tracy, but most of all we Thursday, July 21 starting want to remember all the un- Afton Clerk’s Office to Close at 10:30 a.m. at the Country named souls who reside in the Store parking lot, Union Chenango County Poor House for Independence Day Street, Sidney. Halves by Cemetery. May they rest in Wilson of Walton will be peace. AFTON - The Village of Afton Clerk’s office will be closed available. The barbecue By the way, the monument on Monday, July 4 in observation of Independence Day. Regular is being sponsored by the beneath that flag pole reads: hours will resume on Wednesday, July 6 at 9 a.m. Rotary Club of Sidney. The County of Chenango by this memorial recognizes its residents residing here…… Bainbridge Village Office Pancake Listing BAINBRIDGE – The Bainbridge American Legion Post 806 will be Closes for Independence Day AFTON - The Afton VFW Post 3529 will host an all-you- BAINBRIDGE - The Village of Bainbridge Office will be can-eat pancake breakfast on closed Saturday, July 2 and Monday, July 4 in observation of Saturday, July 2 from 7 a.m. Independence Day. The office will reopen on Tuesday July 5 for to 11 a.m. The breakfast will regular business hours. be served at the VFW Post, For Advertising, call located at 187 Main St. in Afton, across from the NBT Ryan Dalpiaz. Unadilla Library to Hold building. The breakfast will be open to all and include 607-561-3526 Annual Book Sale pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, home fries, coffee UNADILLA - The Unadil- Saturday, July 9, from 9 a.m. and juice. There is a small fee la Public Library will hold its to 2 p.m. Book donations in for the breakfast, with all pro- annual book sale during the clean boxes or bags are being ceeds going toward helping Unadilla Carnival of Sales on accepted until July 7. the VFW. Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016 — 3

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Richard W. Wakeman, Inc. Fire Claims Barn at Bower’s Farm Commercial Construction UNADILLA – A large and The cause of the fire, which gently and the charred skel- No animals or people were fast-burning barn fire on an claimed the entire barn and eton of the structure remained injured in the blaze. elevated Route 7 property be- its contents, was unknown as upright. Traffic was delayed slightly tween Unadilla and Sidney re- of Monday night. Assistant Codey Lambrecht, Assis- along a minor stretch of Route Richard W. Wakeman LLC quired the combined efforts of Chief for Unadilla, Kyle Short, tant Chief with the Sidney 7, as many of the trucks and Authorized Butler Building Dealer firefighters from Sidney, Sid- said he believed most of what Center Fire Department, said tankers had to line both sides ney Center, Unadilla, Wells was in the barn was farming he estimated that the fire took of the roadway and parts of Bridge and Otego, along with equipment, but he couldn’t about 45 minutes to quell and the steep driveway of the Oil & Stone Driveways medics from Cooperstown be sure. “When I walked up, had likely only been burning property. Several members of Medical Transport, to extin- the flames were through the for a few minutes before the the volunteer fire police were SIDNEY • 607-369-5601 guish and manage the blaze roof,” noted Short. At the time arrival of the five firefighting down on the ground directing [email protected] just after 5:30 on the evening of comment, one corner of crews. “It was a pretty quick and monitoring traffic until of Monday, June 27. the barn was still smoldering attack,” said Lambrecht. roughly 6 p.m. Pine Ridge Groceries

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PICTURED HERE IS THE 2016 WCDO/NYCM Zak Green, of Sidney, is shown here being presented Insurance Softball Co-Player of the Year from Sidney, with the WCDO/NYCM Insurance Baseball Player of the Conner Decker, (l), alongside presenter, Nate Lull. Year award. Nate Lull, presenter. IN OXFORD Rock Products - Sand & Gravel OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Crusher Run, Crushed Stone, ELEVEN LOCATIONS Various Size Rip Rap Boulders, TO SERVE YOU - 1/2” Minus Screenings th NY: Lounsberry, Owego, Tioga Center, NYS DOT & PennDOT Unadilla the Place for Food, Fun & Finds at the 40 Whitney Point, Oxford & Lisle Approved Materials Pa: Birchardville, Wysox, 70 TRUCK FLEET Annual Unadilla Carnival of Sales New Milford, Jackson, Lenox AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY UNADILLA – Anyone full dinners and halves will of Commerce will be newly what kind of bargains and 607-687-1114 • Fax: 687-1856 having driven down Main both be available. stationed. The Chamber or- finds Unadillans have up for Corporate O ce: 3430 St. Rte. 434, Apalachin, NY 13732 • www.lopke.net St. Unadilla recently has no Again this year there will ganizes the annual Carnival grabs. doubt seen the return of the be a bounce house and kids’ of Sales and, with this relo- For a complete list of ven- annually erected jumbo sand- games, plus pony rides and cation, will make themselves dors having contributed to the GREENE wich boards announcing the face painting. BJ the Clown more centrally accessible and 40th annual Unadilla Carnival yearly injection of commerce, and Company will be mak- visible throughout the day’s of Sales, see the ad in this PHYSICAL THERAPY & foot traffic and fun into the ing an appearance, and will many goings on. week’s TTN. Readers will WOUND CARE TREATMENT small town: the Unadilla Car- no doubt delight kids with her For those four-footed also find there information on nival of Sales. 2016 marks an colorful, clowny antics and friends attending the 2016 the July 8 Friday night fire- “Maximizing the Quality of Life and Movement” especially celebratory mile- balloon-twisting magic. carnival, there will even be works display happening at stone, as this will be the 40th New in 2016, the musical a dog cooling station. The dusk in the Clifton St. Neigh- annual Carnival of Sales. performances of the day will station, which will feature borhood Park. This is the first Ask about our First Line Set for Saturday, July 9, this take place at the Historic Un- water, shade and a pool, will time since 2011 that Unadilla Therapy Lifestyle Program! year’s carnival will feature adilla House. Highlights will welcome donations to benefit will host a fireworks display • Lose weight and decrease body fat old favorites and some new include Billy J James and the the Delaware Valley Humane and, one Unadilla CofC mem- and exciting additions. Barnyard Saints at 11 a.m. Society. Also for the canine ber mentioned that the dona- • Fight disease As ever, to start the day off and then again at 2:30 and contingent, there will be a ca- tions making this display pos- • Lower blood pressure and cholesterol there will be a pancake break- the blues with Mike Herman, nine agility demonstration put sible go as far back as 2012. • Dr. Suggested vitamins and supplements with a fast, put on this year by Youth from 1-2 p.m. on by Straight Chuters. Needless to say, the July 8 guided approach to exercise and nutrition! for Christ. The breakfast will Bibliophiles will enjoy As is tradition, the 2016 fireworks display has been in run from 8 to 11 a.m. and will a book sale at the Unadilla Unadilla Carnival of Sales the works for some time and Traveling out of town for take place at the Youth Center, Public Library, conveniently will have all-day lawn sales promises to get the weekend Spinal Decompression Therapy? located on Watson St. Once located in the Community throughout the village and of the 2016 Unadilla Carni- NO MORE! hungry for lunch, the Unadilla House alongside the Com- most especially up and down val of Sales started off with a Fire Department will be sell- munity House Field. And, on the length of Main St. Typi- bang! Spinal decompression now offered by ing their famous chicken bar- the neighboring basketball cally, hundreds flock to the Dr. Gary Parker here in Greene! beque from 11 a.m. until gone; court, the Unadilla Chamber “Village Beautiful” to see Also in Sidney, Oxford and Whitney Point Locations! For billing information, please call Call Today! 607-656-4464 33 N. Chenango St., Greene, NY 13778 Dr. Gary G. Parker, Jr., DPT 561-3526 Office: 607-656-4464 • Fax: 607-656-4593 4 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016 HEALTHIER SCHOOLS Continued ed revising and strengthen- concerned. and fellow SCSD faculty Kim Food Pantry, with hopes to P.O. Box 208, 85 Main St., Suite 1., Sidney, NY 13838 ing current wellness poli- Asked what kind of prac- Cororan and Fiona Stimus, grow more food for more Telephone: (607) 561-3526 cies, which will be shared, ticable results the initiative have plans to up their efforts places next year. Barnes add- FAX: (607) 563-8999 and hopefully implemented, has produced or is producing, to increase student access to ed that, with any luck, the E-mail: [email protected] in schools and communities Blanchard shared that, in Sid- healthy foods and, next year, food produced in the garden The Tri-Town News (UPSPS 618-740) is published Thursdays for $34 per year in the counties of Broome, Chenango, Delaware and Otsego, within the next year. Coop- ney, the district is in the pro- will “be looking to contract will someday be part of a $32 for e-mail subscriptions and $39 elsewhere by River Valley News eratively, Hohensee said the cess of creating nature trails with local farmers to purchase farm-to-table shift in the dis- Group (SMG08, LLC), P.O. Box 208, Sidney, NY 13838. Periodical committees’ goal is to create on school and village prop- vegetables and fruit to serve trict’s cafeterias. “The Well- postage paid at Sidney, New York. a wellness culture that “will erty; has established a thriv- in the cafeteria.” ness Committee got this gar- Deadlines: The deadline for submitting items for publication for the lead to better health choices ing school garden alongside With an eye on the future den started to start reaching current week is Monday at noon for the church page and community around food and activity.” Sidney Composts!; recently and sustainability, SCSD also out to the community with the calendar and 4 p.m. for news items, letters to the editor, display ads, In a discussion about food- sent a trio of employees, in- has plans to install a high grant we received last year,” classified ads and legal notices. Holidays and special sections may as-reward practices, which are cluding Gray, to the National tunnel, purchased through said Barnes. require earlier deadlines that will be posted. often especially engrained in Farm to Cafeteria Conference a Whole Kids Foundation And, from the onset, the POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: academia (think cupcakes for in Madison, Wis., and estab- grant, to extend the school’s Otego Community Garden THE TRI-TOWN NEWS birthdays and candy prizes lished a series of semester- growing period by roughly has been about just that: the P.O. Box 208, Sidney, NY 13838 for a job well done), Hohensee long, healthy food-themed two months. That, and there community. Barnes noted (The Sidney Record established 1882. The Sidney Enterprise established said, “We’ve got to have new programs wherein students are plans in place to install an that the Johnson family of 1895. The Bainbridge News and the Bainbridge Republican established 1867. established norms and prac- prepared a variety of nutri- aquaponics systems in the el- Otego and Mr. Hewlett (part Combined as the Sidney Record and Bainbridge News February 1959.) tices that make the ‘default tious, colorful food items and ementary school, enabling the owner of Gretna Gardens Continuing the Unadilla Times (established 1854) October 4, 1967. Continuing choice’ a better one. During then got to serve the dishes to the Afton Enterprise and Harpursville Budget February 1969. Name changed to growth and harvest of leafy with daughter, Carrie) plowed Tri-Town News, February 1, 1968. the next four years our goal is their peers, with a plan to add greens year-round. SCSD even and dug up all the sod. Ad- Allison Collins and Erik Berggren...... Editorial to support schools and com- the favorites to the 2016-17 hopes to launch a student-run ditionally, all of the plants Ryan Dalpiaz...... Sales and Office Manager munities in making healthy district menu. farmers market on campus, came from Gretna Gardens. eating and active living ac- Of the healthy eating initia- making stocking up on lo- “All the kids helped with the cepted and expected choices tive in SCSD, which for the cally- and mindfully-grown garden, from picking out sod every day.” last semester of the 2015-16 produce as easy as picking up and getting the garden ready Tri-Town Theatre to Hold Continuing, Hohensee add- school year was titled “Salad the kids from school. to plant,” said Barnes. “They ed, “People underappreciated Days,” Gray said, “What’s re- All of this effort works in did this [during] physical edu- Annual Meeting the negative impact that food ally cool is that the kids are concert with the ground-up cation or came out with their as reward can have.” Recog- doing the preparing and the mentality driving Creating teacher.” Together, Barnes SIDNEY - Tri-Town Theatre will be holding their annual nizing that the problem is, in serving.” The program, which Healthy Schools and Com- and the Otego Elementary meeting on July 7 in the Smart Community Room at the Sidney part, about what can seem like in the past has used colors as munities; as Blanchard put it, students planted potatoes, let- Library at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend. a fun and deeply-rooted tradi- a food theme, is part of Farm “Kids who grow their own tuces, arugula, okra, onions, tion, Hohensee nevertheless to Table at Sidney Elemen- foods are more likely to eat shallots, beets and radishes. pointed out that the Center tary School, a program “de- those foods. Ultimately, we In closing, Hohensee Fun with Balloons at the for Disease Control recently signed to introduce students are hoping to see kids educat- echoed some of what his fel- stated that children today to dishes made with seasonal ing their parents on healthy low, Blanchard, said and what Afton Free Library’s Summer comprise the first generation local foods.” Gray shared eating choices.” has already been seen in ac- of kids who will not live lon- that the next series will be In the Unatego district, tion at both Sidney and Unat- Reading Program, July 7 ger than their parents, because called “Take a Wok on the tangible progress has already ego districts: “There is a lot of of a higher risk of stroke, dia- Wild Side” and will feature been made in the form of the synergy to this. Schools and AFTON – The Afton Free 1 p.m. betes, and heart failure, all wok-inspired dishes, heavy on freshly-planted Otego Com- communities need to work Library’s Summer Reading Come in, enjoy the pro- directly linked to the obesity healthy veggies. munity Garden. Barnes said together; each is bigger than Program ‘ON YOUR MARK, gram, find some great books epidemic and poor choices Resultant of their recent that, this year, the crops har- themselves.” GET SET...READ!, is happy and GET SET...READ! Par- where health and activity are conference attendance, Gray vested will go to the Otego to present B.J. the Balloon ents and caregivers are in- Twister on Thursday, July 7. vited to join the fun. GREEN FLASH Continued Guests will be in for great For more information re- family fun and big balloon garding the Afton Free Li- magic when B.J. the Clown brary Summer Reading Pro- fered to train him. (the aforementioned North- shows off her twisting talents gram, please call 639-1212. Munro’s interest in the east Regional, wherein he and even teaches attendees This program was made promising runner led to daily, outran 186 seasoned athletes the art of balloon twisting. All possible by Senator Akshar’s year-round training sessions as a team of one), what are the participants will leave with a BOOKS Program and the in Bainbridge, in all kinds of odds of Olympic glory? balloon creation of their very Federal Library’s Services weather and it was her son’s Well, as a friend whose own to take home. The pro- and Technology Act. commitment to Munro and son enjoyed training with gram will begin promptly at those vigorous training ses- the “Greene Flash” put it, “If sions that first clued Taylor anyone can do it, Chad Noelle into the level of her son’s de- can.” votion. “He trained by him- To support Noelle’s Olym- Call 561-3526 to get your ad in the self, because Greene doesn’t pic bid, stop by a massive yard have cross country team,” sale being held July 4, 5, and said Taylor, “and from there 6 on South Chenango St. in Tri-Town News Robb Munro entered him in Greene, across from the Dol- area community races and lar General. Of the upcoming that was what qualified him sale to help support her son, CLIP & SAVE for the Northeast Regional.” Taylor said, “Everything is for e Sidney Community Band For the kid from Greene sale but the kitchen sink—no, who won his first official com- wait: there is a kitchen sink!” is pleased to present the petitive cross-country race 14th Annual Don Clayton Memorial TRAILSIDE Music Series Every Wednesday Evening During July and August GIANT SALE in SUPPORT of Letters to the Editor 6:30-8:00 pm at the Pavilion Area are appreciated. of the Walking Trail CHAD NOELLE and his training River Street, Sidney However, because of Held Rain or Shine, As Shelter Is Available High-end, good quality, MGB 1977 Classic Brit- space and subject • July 6 Sidney Community Band The area’s concert band of 25-30 volunteer musicians. ish Convertible (2 tops) excellent condition, fur- considerations we Music ranges from classical to pop & rock. niture, antiques, mantle, yard furniture, all ages are limited in the • July 13 Walton Community Band w/ the Quirky Quintet* boy clothes, baby furniture, TOYS TOYS TOYS - re- number of letters we Returning for the 3rd year in a row w/ special guest mote control dinosaur collection, speed boat toy, can publish. All letters performance by local NYSSMA students must be signed and • July 20 The Stoutmen and helicopter. Original Xbox and games, Harry Local favorites playing and singing Irish folk songs Potter hard coverbooks, two Santa Sleighs - FULL represent the opinion • July 27 Jaybird Street SIZE! Horse drawn buggy, basketballs and hoop. of the letter writer Vocals by Judy Patel, Keyboard Accompaniment by and not necessarily Joann Chmielowski You name it - it’s probably there! Carts, ultra clean that of the newspaper. • August 3 The Fabulous Moonlighters wagons, well cared for. Classic Big Band Jazz and Swing sounds The deadline for • August 10 Have Guitar Will Travel submitting a Letter to Joe Lombardi on Guitar, Barbara Kraft on Keyboard July 4, 5, 6 at 149 S. Chenango St., Greene. • August 17 Sidney Community Band the Editor is Monday Your hosts concluding the concert series at 5 p.m. of the current *July 13th Date at Sidney Elks Pavilion Across from Dollar General ALL CONCERTS ARE FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC week. ere is easy parking available and the site is handicap accessible. Please bring a chair or blanket to sit on, your friends, 10-8 Call 607-656-4684 and enjoy the music. e Trailside Concert Series is brought to you by the Sidney Community Band. Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016 — 5 BIRNS & METNICK Continued Bainbridge ‘s JAC to Offer Children’s good.” Continuing, and with and 2015 campaigns of Gary to nevertheless impart the a nod to the current election Rosa. urgency of political participa- season, Birns added, “Politics Addressing the present po- tion now, in 2016, and the far- Art Workshop, July 25 - 29 is idealism in practice. This is litical clime, Metnick said, reaching impact a vote in this still, in 2016, more than at any “We see that there are still season’s presidential election BAINBRIDGE – The Jeri- A $25.00 donation is appreci- To register, please pick up other time, an experiment in mountains to climb and ceil- will have on the overall future cho Arts Council of Bain- ated, to help cover the cost of a registration form from the democracy.” ings to break…What to do political landscape. “Now bridge will be sponsoring a art supplies and daily snacks Town Clerk’s Office, 15 North In a discussion of the many now? Begin to fight again.” is the time to come togeth- weeklong art workshop for for the week. Main St., Bainbridge. Office shapes activism can take, Here, Metnick signaled to er,” urged DiNapoli. “What some of the area’s littlest lo- Children will create art hours are Monday, Tuesday Birns (himself a veteran activ- Teachout and Yandik, saying, they’re saying is true, this is cal talents. Kids ages 6-9 are using a variety of mediums and Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 ist), said, “Running for office “We must elect progressives the most important presiden- invited to take part in an art and materials. Guest art- p.m., Wednesday, 10 a.m. to – that’s the kind of activism and we have two terrific pos- tial election of our lifetime.” workshop that will run from ists will be on-hand to teach 3 p.m. and Thursday, 8:00 that’s going to change things.” sibilities right here.” Both Zephyr Teacout and July 25-29, in the gallery techniques and guide children a.m. to 5 p.m. Please mail the To that end, Birns graciously Metnick, a resident of Mar- Will Yandik were lauded above the town hall offices through nature-related art registration form in by July 6. called all gathered, “Those of garetville with his wife, Amy, throughout the night for their at 15 North Main St. in Bain- projects. The children will Spaces are limited, so register us who help to make a change said imploringly, “We have impeccably clean and cordial bridge. The workshop, held also take part in short walks early. For questions, please in Delaware County.” proven we can elect a demo- race. Once at the podium, from 9 a.m. to noon each day, and field trips within the call 240-8336. Next up to the podium was crat in Delaware County and Teachout echoed much of will focus on art and nature. community. co-honoree Dennis Metnick, I challenge you to do it again. what others throughout the introduced by Jim Hartmann, Get out and vote. There is so evening said, encouraging the who praised Metnick espe- much at stake in this election. members of the crowd to “be cially for his intelligence and Whether we become a more leaders in turning the 19th dis- sense of humor, saying, “Den- progressive or regressive trict blue.” Teachout touched nis’s whole life reflects a com- nation will be decided this briefly on several of her cam- mitment to public service.” election.” paign’s platforms: raising The mood of the evening Outlining a litany of re- up the voices of the unheard grew increasingly stimulating forms that drew hearty ap- American public, making Holiday and when Metnick began speak- proval from the audience, universal high-speed internet ing, first thanking everyone Metnick called vehemently access a reality, maintaining in the room from the bottom for the dismantling of big fracking bans and seeking out of his heart. Touching, like banks, the end of the for- things like micro-hydro and his fellow, Birns, on the re- profit prison system—which ground-sourced heat instead, Antique Guide cent Rosa victory, Metnick, he called “simply another and continuing to reject Com- a Delaware County attorney, form of slavery”— and the mon Core. said, “There’s a new feeling end of military privatiza- Susan Sklenarik, Sidney in the Delaware County Fam- tion, to name but a few. To resident and member of the ily Court. Love and justice Teachout and Yandik specifi- Delaware County Democrats’ reign.” cally, Metnick said, “Take my State Committee, introduced From there, Metnick gave ideas to the House and make Will Yandik, attesting to her 2016 an enthusiastic and energetic them yours.” Highlighting personal knowledge of Yan- speech, focusing on what it the humor for which his peers dik’s consistent accessibility, means to him to be a demo- praised him, Metnick con- reliability and integrity. Yan- crat. “I’ve been a democrat cluded by saying to the pair of dik said, “I am running to do longer than I’ve been any- congressional hopefuls, “And all that I can to return power to thing else,” said Metnick, who if you ever need a grumpy the hands of ordinary people” counted becoming a lawyer, old Jewish guy – and Bernie’s and reiterated his unwavering father, husband and actor all taken – I’m your guy.” local ties, noting that he hopes If you have old as life roles outpaced by his Both men were presented to work toward ensuring that fervent political affiliation. with commemorative plaques his infant son, John, can have photos you would The attorney known for his and letters from Governor the same opportunities as his like to see in the Tri- altruism, who described dem- Andrew Cuomo and Senator grandfather, John, did genera- ocrats as “generally kinder, Charles Schumer. Emcee Tom tions ago. Town News, please more empathetic, more easily Schimmerling said to both Yandik, who matches bring them by our able to connect with people Birns and Metnick, “You ex- Teachout in many ways when and their pain,” had fruitful emplify what it means to be a it comes to policy stances, office in Sidney, mail careers as a stage actor/direc- leader in the community.” added that, alongside his deep them to PO Box 208, tor and cryptanalyst for Army Following the evening’s investment in the immediate Intelligence and Security honorees NYS Comptroller, community, Delaware County Sidney, NY 13838 before earning a law degree Thomas DiNapoli took to the constituents can also count on with a self-addressed from Cardozo School of Law podium, remarking that, “The him “to be a leader on issues at Yeshiva University in NYC. Bill-and-Dennis Show was that are bigger than the 19th envelope or e-mail Though passionate about truly incredible” and saying to district.” scanned copies (300 politics and democratic ide- Metnick and Birns, “It’s clear After the annual dinner, als since adolescence (serv- to see that your commitment Sue Sklenarik noted of the dpi) to us at ttnews@ ing over the course of his life to the party is as deep as it’s pervading mood and the tritownnews.com. on the campaigns of John ever been.” fervency to Metnick’s and and Robert Kennedy), Met- Though the mood of the Birns’s pair of speeches, “I nick’s most recent work was evening was indisputably cel- don’t think we’ve ever had a as Finance Chair for the 2012 ebratory, all speakers worked more dynamic dinner.” Legendary Southern Rockers to Rock the Park in Bainbridge, July 9 DelaSIDNEYware Va HUMANElley Humane SOCIETY Society Presents: BAINBRIDGE – The is quick to credit the band’s guitarist and vocalist, Chris legendary Marshall Tucker current dynamic members Hicks, recently rejoined the Band will take center stage with carrying on the time- band after a two-year ab- in Bainbridge on Saturday, less essence of The Marshall sence. Together they present July 9 for Rock in the Park Tucker Band sound. Current a powerful stage presence Dog of the Week at General Clinton Park. The members include the highly as they continue to tour the show is set to begin at 12:00 respected drummer B.B. Bor- country and continue to be p.m. and is part of the south- den, a former member of both powerful force in the world of ern rock bands’ “Long Hard Mother’s Finest and The Out- music. Buster Ride” tour and 45th anniver- laws, multi-instrumentalist, Hit singles for the Marshall sary celebration. Marcus Henderson of Macon, Tucker Band include, “Heard Buster is a six-year-old Yellow Lab In the early fall of 1973, Georgia, plays flute, saxo- It In A Love Song,” “Fire On looking for a home where he can run, The Marshall Tucker Band phone and keyboards in ad- The Mountain,” “Can’t You run, run! Buster is getting much better was still a young and hun- dition to lead and background See” and “Take The High- gry group out to prove them- vocals, Pat Elwood plucks way.” MTB’s latest album is with his housetraining and is learning selves every time they hit away at the bass guitar, and Live in the UK 1976. basic commands. Buster is very friendly the stage. “We were a bunch Rick Willis lends lead guitar For more details, please of young guys who didn’t and vocals. Acclaimed lead visit: marshalltucker.com. and exuberant. He is neutered and up to know any boundaries,” says date on shots. Come meet Buster at the founding member and long- Delaware Valley Humane Society! time lead singer, Doug Gray. As it turned out, the collec- tive talents of The Marshall Tucker Band took them very far indeed. The Treats and Treasures for Today, the band records on its own RAMBLIN’ RE- DOGS and CATS CORDS Label (distributed The Treats and T&reasures for by Sony/RED) and continues Houndstooth DOGS and CATS the People who Share their Lives to release new and previous- HoundstoothBakery and Boutique & ly unreleased material. Still the People who Share their Lives led today by founding mem- Bakery and Boutique ber and lead singer, Doug Gray, they represent a time Dogs Welcome.....People Optional!! and place in music that will Dogs Welcome.....People Optional!! never be duplicated. Gray 87 Main St., Sidney, NY 13838 Call 607-563-BARK 6 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016

Strawberries & Songs in the Park Summer Fun for the Whole BAINBRIDGE – St. Pe- the town green, beginning at ter’s Episcopal Church will be 7p.m. Dessert will begin be- Family at the Sidney Library serving strawberry shortcake, ing served at 6:30 p.m., so strawberries and ice cream bring a lawn chair, friends, SIDNEY - Come join us July 13– Tom Knight Pup- and any combination of the and a healthy appetite and every Thursday, July 7- Aug pet show– come hear a vibrant two on Friday, July 1 in con- start off the summer season 25 at 1 p.m. to watch family- collection of original songs junction with the first concert with food, music and fun. friendly movies in our air- and skits with audience par- of the Bainbridge Old Time conditioned Smart Commu- ticipation and fun for all! Band. The concert will be on nity Room. Feel free to bring July 20– Library Campout– a snack and enjoy the show. S’mores, campfire tales, and Wednesday is Family En- tent building fun! Bring your tertainment night at the Sid- own blanket or sheet to build ney Library. Come join us your fort. Annual Unadilla Summer in the air-conditioned Smart July 27– BJ the Balloon Community Room for some Twister will entertain us with Concert Series Seeks family fun, starting at 6:30 fun and balloon magic. p.m. The Sidney Library is Aug 3– Ninja Night– Think Community Support located at 8 River St. in Sid- you have what it takes to be a ney. Check out our webpage ninja? Come test your ninja UNADILLA – The 28th any help. Flyers handed out at at www.SidneyLibrary.org or skills, make your own ninja Annual Unadilla Summer the concerts will acknowledge visit us on Facebook for more headband and nun chucks. Concert Series begins in just a all those who contribute, un- information. Aug 10- The Amazing few short weeks on July 7. The less a contributor wishes to July 6 Kick off Event– Bubble Man -If you think you Unadilla Historical Associa- remain anonymous. Come see what we will be do- know all about blowing bub- tion is the lead group respon- The series will kick off ing this summer at the library. bles, come watch what Doug sible for finding musical talent on Thursday, July 7 with Play some giant games, make can do! and securing funding for the area country music favorites a craft and pick up your read- Aug 17- Yoga Fun– Stretch weekly concerts held at the Bobby Hulse and the Hulse ing logs. There will be snacks like a tree and roar like a lion Community House, 193 Main Brothers Band, from 6:30 to and giveaways, plus don’t while exploring yoga! Please St. We are currently seeking 8 p.m. See our “clip and save” miss the door prize drawing at bring your own mat or towel if sponsors to help finance the advertisement in this week’s 7:15 p.m. you have one. series. paper. Each night will include We were successful in a group selling treats to enjoy receiving a grant from the with the music and a chance Chenango Council on the at the 50/50 raffle to support Afton Central School Summer Arts and the Community future concerts. Foundation of Unadilla, but We hope to see you in Un- Pool Activities Sidney Center Baptist remain roughly $500 short. adilla this summer for these Can you help? Any amount well-loved annual commu- AFTON – Morning Adult p.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone is wel- Church VBS Promises Fun given is tax deductible, since nity concerts. If it looks like Lap Swim (continuing until come; first grade and under we are a 501c3, not-for-profit rain, concerts will move to the August 19): Monday, Wednes- must be accompanied by an for All organization. Firehouse at 77 Clifton St. or day and Friday - 6:15 a.m. to adult. Also, please note that SIDNEY CENTER - Com- games, snacks and prizes. If you wish to donate, please to the Community Center at 7:30 a.m. small children (kindergarten ing soon to Sidney Center On Friday, July 8, parents send a check, made out to the 246 Main St., depending on There is a very small, per- and under) must have an adult Baptist Church: Cowabunga are encouraged to join us to Unadilla Historical Associa- the size of the music group. session fee. in the water with them. Girls Farm Vacation Bible School! meet blacksmith, Gary Hin- tion, to PO Box 808, Unadilla Listen to WCDO for updates Free Public Open Swim must wear a one-piece bath- Join the fun at SCBC on July man and enjoy a delicious N.Y., 13849, marked “Concert after 3 p.m. the day of the con- (all ages): July 11 - August 19, ing suit, and boys must wear 5-8, from 6:30-8 p.m. Chil- meal. For further information, Series” in the memo line. We cert or look around for us. The Monday through Friday, 1:30 a bathing suit, not gym shorts. dren ages 5-17 are invited to call pastor Murry at 369-9571. thank everyone in advance for show goes on rain or shine! enjoy exciting bible stories, CLIP n SAVE Breakfast, Coffee & More on Bobby Hulse and the the Town Green, July 2 Hulse Brothers Band BAINBRIDGE – Mem- Council of Churches to spread bers of St. Peter’s Episcopal the “Good News,” enjoy fel- Thursday, July 7 - Country Music Church, on the town green lowship and have fun with in Bainbridge, will be selling children ages 5-10. This year’s breakfast sandwiches, cof- theme will be “Cave Quest,” City of the Hills Chorus fee and other goodies on the with a focus on Jesus as our morning of Saturday, July 2 light in the darkness. to benefit the Bainbridge Va- The Saturday flea market Sweet Adelines cation Bible School program, is a great venue for the locals Thursday, July 14 - Barbershop Style Tunes scheduled for early August. as well as visitors to the area. There will be egg sandwiches, Come get breakfast even if with or without sausage, cof- you can’t stay to look around. Sidney Community Band fee, hot dogs and other snacks There will be a traveling cof- available beginning at 8 a.m. fee pot for vendors who can- Thursday, July 21 - Patriotic and Show Tunes SIDNEY – Members of American Legion Post 183, Vacation Bible School is not leave their booth. Hope to along with other volunteers, spent the early part of the hosted by the Bainbridge see you there. morning of Saturday, June 25 prepping for their chicken Jim Harageones barbecue. Thursday, July 28 - Solo Folk, Country, Letter to the Editor Rock and Ballad Guitarist Call 561-3526 to get your ad in the Former Mayor Highlights to town superintendent, Delo- Downtown Progress in res Nabbinger, whose “second Country Express Band Tri-Town News Bainbridge love” (after Roy), seems to be Thursday, August 4 - Country Music painting. She is very talented. As a village trustee (and Recently completed on West former mayor), it is almost Main St. was the removal of second nature to notice aes- the marquee and a new color Dirt Road Express Machinist – operating thetic changes happening in scheme on the building front Thursday, August 11 - Classic Country non-­cnc equipment the Village, and currently of Rosa’s Italian Restaurant. B and 60`s / 70`s Rock N Roll there are many in our business & W Wine & Liquors, recent- district. For those who haven’t ly opened by JR Bogart and Work with a team of talented craftspeople, producingengraving noticed, I would draw your at- Danielle Winn, is currently Island Hoppers Steel machines for signs and nametags. Independentlyperform setups tention to some of them. Start- getting a “face-lift” of new and execute short production runs using non-­cnc machines ing on North Main St., John paint, also. Across the street, Payne has acquired a house Jerry’s Inn has had many re- Drum Band (lathe, drill press, saw, etc.). Read drawings and ensure parts at 30 North Main St., elevated cent changes, including imi-   

 
it with his crew from Dex- tation stone siding and re-in- Thursday August 18, Carribean Island Style heimer Building Movers and stallation of the “Tap Room” Permanent, part-­time position;; may become full-­time. Riggers and Payne’s Cranes, sign that has been missing 2016 UNADILLA CONCERTS SERIES LINE-UP poured a new foundation and from the building for quite a Performances are on the Community House lawn, Weekdays, 8:30am-­5:00pm, starting mid-­August moved the house back and set while; its nostalgia exempli- 193 Main St. When rain threatens, the concerts move it on. The future of this prop- fied. The S&S Café building erty is left to the imaginative was repainted not so long ago to the Firehouse on Clifton St. or the Community Center, Send resume via: 246 Main St. Listen to WCDO for updates after 3 pm mind of Payne, but it is likely and looks equally as “dressed the day of the concert or look around for us. E-­mail: [email protected] to be an attractive improve- up” as the others already men- The show goes on rain or shine! Fax: 607-­865-­7269 ment. Happening right now is tioned. Scoville-Meno Chev- the repainting of Candis Brad- rolet expanded their outdoor Ice cream sundaes are available for Mail: Scott Machine Corp. bury’s “Yoga Garden” build- display area and is constantly purchase as well as a 50/50 raffl e to help fund 200 Prospect Ave., Walton, NY 13856 ing, a few doors down, and it’s making their dealership shine. future concerts. 6:30-8 pm Thursdays still a mystery as to whether Come down to Bainbridge the color(s) will change or and see for yourself. It’s Funded through generous support of the Chenango A detailed description of this opportunity is online: Council on the Arts, the Community Foundation of just be refreshed. Across the Impressive! www.scottmachinecorp.com/job624 street, Nana’s Keepsakes has a Chick Darling Unadilla, local businesses and patrons. freshly painted “face” thanks Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016 — 7 Obituaries

ever met him could not help American heritage. In lieu of deceased by his parents, Carl on June 21, 2016. He was born grandchildren, Jeff Fast, Mi- but fall in love with this gra- flowers, contributions may be E. and Beverly J. (Rhodes) on February 2, 1932 in Sche- chael Fast, Dave (Lisa) Fast, cious man possessing a quick made in his name to the Na- Hurlburt and a brother, Jef- nectady, the son of Arthur and Karen (Jeff) Edwards, Eric wit, great sense of humor, out- tional Italian American Foun- frey Hurlburt. He is survived Mabel Cumm. He was self- Peterson. Also surviving are going personality, and a love dation or to Notre Dame High by his fiancé, Ellen Lord, employed in the flooring busi- six great grandchildren and of life, family, and friends. School, Utica, NY. Harpursville, and his step ness. He was an avid carpen- two great-great grandchildren. children, Savannah Knicker- ter and enjoyed reading and The family received friends bocker and Chris Krawczyk, traveling. at the Bersticker-Scott Funer- Scott Knickerbocker, Cassie Leonard graduated from al Home, 3453 Heatherdowns Robert W. Ingraham Knickerbocker and Billy Sidney Central High School, Blvd at Byrne Rd. on Thursday GULFPORT, FLA. - On Stolpinski, his close friends, class of 1951, and has kept in June 23. Damascus/Colling- Flag Day, June 14, 2016, Rob- Amedeo Cimini and Bill Olin, touch with many of his class- wood masonic lodge services ert (Pop) Ingraham joined his and his bassett hound, Horton. mates through the years, es- were held afterward. Private beloved wife, Eva Marie, in He was predeceased by his pecially sharing great memo- graveside services were held Heaven. Pop was a wonderful step son, Adam. He was a re- ries with Bill Maycock, his in Woodlawn Cemetery. husband, son, brother, father, tired employee of the Town of best friend since fourth grade. The family would like to grandfather, and friend. He Colesville Highway Dept. and Leonard is survived by his thank Terry and Sister Jordan will be greatly missed by all operated the family farm in wife, Beverly, of nearly 54 at Franciscan Care Center for who knew him. Harpursville. He was an avid years; his sister-in-law, Marie the care shown to Donald. He is survived by his chil- train lover. Cumm, of Shelby, N.C.; two Memorials can be directed dren: Jan and Dennis Michael Graveside services were step-sisters, Donna Whallon to Franciscan Care Center or (Gulfport, Fla.), Bill Ingraham held at the New Ohio Cem- and Joy Chuma, and many Mayfair Plymouth Church. (Gulfport, Fla.), JoAnn and etery, Tunnel on Friday, June nieces and nephews. Please view and sign Mr. 24. Pastor Sue Crawson-Briz- He was predeceased by Carvin’s condolence page at John Roland (Gulfport, Fla.), Herman E. Bernhardt Jr. Wayne and Connie Ingra- zolara officiated. The family his brother, Richard Cumm, berstickerscottfuneralhome. received friends at the Oster- his brother-in-law, Freder- com. ham (Seminole, Fla.), Wesley UNADILLA – Herman E. and Julie Ingraham (Valrico, houdt-Madden Funeral Home, ick Thomas and sister-in-law, Joseph John Delello, Jr. Bernhardt Jr., 90, of Unadilla 69-71 Maple St., Harpursville, Wanda Ruch. Fla.), and Judy Copley (Den- passed away on Friday, June ton, Texas); his grandchil- on Thursday, June 23. Me- In his memory, donations BAINBRIDGE – Joseph 24, 2016 at his home. He morial contributions may be may be made to the American dren: Melanie Brockmeier, John Delello, Jr., 59, of Hun- was born on June 28, 1925 Matthew Michael, Amber made to Colesville Volunteer Lung Association, 102 W Mc- tington Beach, Cali. and for- to Herman E. and Anna M. Ambulance Service (CVAS) Dowell Road, Phoenix, Ariz., Roland, Aaron Roland, Jenni- merly of Utica, passed from (Freehill) Bernhardt in Spring fer Ingraham-Nobili, Andrea POB 62 Harpursville, N.Y., 85003. Interment will be in this life on Thursday, June 9, Valley, N.Y. He is survived 13787. On-line condolences the West Oneonta Cemetery at Ingraham, Kenneth Copley, 2016. by his wife of 31 years, Judy David Copley, and Kevin may be made at: www.omad- a later date. Born in Sidney, Joe was (Conrow), Unadilla; a daugh- denfh.com. Kirkfield; five great grand- the oldest son of Joseph Dele- ter, Patricia D. (David) Laube, children: Brodie, Carson, and llo and Thomasina Tadyewski Pittsfield, Maine; a son, H. Luella Macadams Noah Brockmeier and Addi- Delello of Utica. Joe was a Edward Bernhardt III, Fitch- Laura Lynn Gilbert- Popovich son and Landon Copley; and 1974 graduate of Notre Dame burg, Wis.; five grandchildren, Sprague his sisters, Wanda Skillett and High School in Utica, and Jennifer, Elizabeth and Re- WALTON - Laura Lynn WALTON – Condolences Renee Waldrop. later graduated from Niagara becca Laube and Alexander Gilbert-Sprague, 46, of Wal- go to the family of Luella He is predeceased by the University in Niagara, N.Y. and Austin Bernhardt. Also ton, passed away on Thurs- Macadams Popovich of Plant love of his life and wife of 50 During his time at Niagara two stepdaughters, Angela day evening, June 16, 2016 at City, Fla. following her re- Mark F. Decker years, Eva Marie; his brother, University, Joe studied abroad (Matthew) Bassano, Milford, Strong Memorial Hospital of cent death after an extended FRANKLIN - Mark F. Norman Page; his grandson, in Valencia, Spain. Later, Joe Conn. and Amy Oliver, Afton; Rochester, following a long illness. She graduated from Decker, 57, of Franklin, Jeremy Copley; and his grand- earned his MBA from Thun- five step grandchildren, Clare illness. Walton High School in 1954. passed away unexpectedly on son-in-law, Leon Brockmeier. derbird School of Global and Jacob Bassano, Eric, Co- Laura was born on Au- She has lived in Plant City for Monday, June 20, 2016. He We know that they are all to- Management at Arizona State rey and Ashley Oliver; a sister, gust 14, 1969 in Walton, the several years. was born on August 5, 1958 in gether now enjoying a family University in Glendale. Trav- Frances L. Mello, Portsmouth, daughter of Albert E. and Luella was mother to Jerri Deposit, son of the late Floyd “happy hour.” elling internationally through- R.I. and several nieces and Nancy (Hull) Gilbert. She was Lou Mould, Art Popovich, and Carol (Herkoltz) Decker. Pop proudly served in the out his long business career, nephews. a graduate of Walton Central Jr. and Michal Popovich He co-owned and operated U.S. Marine Corps, was a Joseph worked for Mitsubishi Herman was predeceased School, class of 1987 and and grandmother to several Quality Hardwoods in Sidney Korean War combat veteran, Motors North America at cor- by his daughter, Sue Ann SUNY Delhi in 2000, major- children. with his siblings. and was active in the Ma- porate headquarters in Cy- Bernhardt. He was also pre- ing in English. On May 26, Luella was predeceased by Mark is survived by: his rine Corps Reserves. He was press, Cali., at the time of his deceased by his sisters, Anne 2001 she married David T. her brother, James Wormsley, wife, Karen (Kingsbury) born and raised in upstate death. F. Pike, Mary L. Kallman, and Sprague in Walton. of Masonville. She is survived Decker of Franklin; three N.Y. where he was an active A loving and devoted fa- Agnes Caswell and brother, Laura loved animals and by a sister, Joyce Coffman, sons: Steven and Erin Decker community member, having ther, Joe leaves behind his Edward F. Bernhardt. she and Layla often went to Tenn., and several nieces and of Sidney Center, Andrew and been a founder of the Town of son, Dante Francesco, and his He was a member of the Heart of the Catskills Humane nephews and cousins in New Courtney Decker of Unadilla Colesville Emergency Squad daughter, Sante, of Plantation, Sacred Heart Church Sidney, Society to walk and help with York state. and Tyler Decker of Franklin; and past captain of both the Fla. Rotary International, a Paul the animals there. She also two grandchildren: Kolton and Afton Emergency Squad and Joe is survived by his Harris Fellow, Institute of had a passion for writing, Dylan Decker; three brothers: Fire Department. Pop was Past brother, Michael Delello; sis- Industrial Engineers, senior composing poems and short Kenneth and Gloria Decker of Commander of the Harpurs- ter-in-law, Ellen Wilsey Dele- member of American Society stories. She was of the Meth- Franklin, Eugene and Debo- ville, American Legion, and a llo, and nephew, Dominick, of for Quality Control, senior odist faith. rah Decker of Wells Bridge member of the VFW in River- Schuyler Falls, N.Y.; brother, member of the Community Laura is survived by her and William and Robin Deck- view, Fla. He was also a Mas- Christopher Delello, sister-in- Foundation, Unadilla, and the loving family and friends: er of Sidney; sister: Susan and ter Mason and a 31-year mem- law, Linda Touchette Delello, Sidney American Legion. He her husband, David; her Joseph Fairbairn of Franklin, ber of the Masonic Lodge, No. and niece, Olivia, of Granby, was an US ARMY Veteran of kids, Nicholas Gilbert and As well as many nieces, neph- 354 in Indialantic, Fla. Conn. and Buffalo, N.Y. WW II. Layla Sprague, both of Wal- ews and cousins. Pop had many careers dur- Throughout his life, Joe A memorial mass will be ton; mother, Nancy Gilbert Services will be private ing his life, having been an remained close to cousins, offered on Friday, July 1 at 10 and Don McClenon, Walton; and at the convenience of the electrician, salesman, electri- Barry Delello and wife Mary, a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, brother, Aaron and Sally Gil- family. Condolences may be cal estimator and entrepre- of Winter Park, Fla.; Pamela 15 Liberty St., Sidney. Burial bert, Coos Bay, Ore.; aunt, shared online at www.lander- neur extraordinaire who ran Delello of Lakeland, Fla.; Mi- will follow in Evergreen Hill Wendy Hull; brothers- and sis- sfh.com. three successful businesses. chael Caracciolo of Charlotte, Cemetery, Unadilla with mili- ters-in-law, Doreen Sprague Arrangements are under the However, his lifelong passion N.C.; Maria Delello Busch tary honors. The family will and Bob Dunphy, Downs- direction of C.H. Landers Fu- was music and he was the neral Chapel, Sidney. of Binghamton, and Susan receive friends at the West- ville; Timothy Sprague and Donald W. Carvin trumpeter, vocalist, and front Caracciolo Pandolfino of cott-Madden Funeral Home Tawny Myers, Downsville; TOLEDO, OHIO - Don- man in many bands across the Bainbridge. 123 Main St. Unadilla on Kathleen and Harold Gardner, ald W. Carvin, 98, of Toledo, Southern Tier of N.Y. and the Joe was a true friend who Thursday, June 30 from 7 to 9 Downsville; special friends, Ohio, passed away June 20, east, central and west coasts of maintained many long-term p.m. Memorial contributions April Gilbert, Jessica Combs, 2016 in the Franciscan Care Florida. friendships. He expresses may be made in his name to Kellie Adamson, Jennifer Center of Sylvania. Born Pop spent the last years his gratitude to Jim Sweet of the Delaware County Humane Tompkins, and Hazel “Jane” on May 30, 1918 in Wells of his life in Town Shores of Glendale, Cali. and Miriam Society, 101 Main St. Sidney, Bartlett; several nieces, neph- Bridge, to George L. and Mat- Gulfport, Fla., as he battled Sharfe, of Simi Valley, Cali.; N.Y., 13838. Online condo- ews and cousins. Laura was tie (Nichols) Carvin. Donald COPD. However, that did Mark Downey, II of Dana lences may be made at www. predeceased by father, Al- served in the United States not stop him from enjoying Point, Cali.; Vincent Karl wmaddenfh.com. bert, her brother-in-law, Bru- Army during peacetime, from life and making many new of Utica; Bob Karl of New cie Sprague, and mother- and 1936 to 1939. Donald retired friends in Town Shores. He Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs. David Sager father-in-law, Jean and Bruce from industrial sales in 1984, was an avid Tampa Bay Rays George Jaile and family of Memorial Service Sprague. after working for Gilbert Tool fan, loved socializing on the Coral Gables, Fla.; Anthony SIDNEY - A memorial A memorial service will be Co., Do All Tool, serving as THE DEADLINE Chatham Building’s patio, and “Rudy” Pugliese of Marcel- service for David Sager will held at the Courtney Funeral its president, and Thor Power even was known to sing kara- lus, N.Y. and Barbara Dunbar be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Home, Walton, at a date and Tool. FOR ALL ADS oke once in a while. of Garden Grove, Cali. July 16 at the Sidney United time to be announced. Memo- Mr. Carvin was an active A celebration of his life will Joe was a second-degree Methodist Church, Liberty St., rial contributions in Laura’s 70-year member of Damascus/ AND ARTICLES be held at the Town Shores Knight of Columbus, St. John Sidney. A luncheon will fol- memory may be made to Collingwood Lodge, No. 643 IS 4 PM ON clubhouse auditorium on July Paul I Council of Huntington low at 3:00pm at the church. Heart of the Catskills Humane F & A.M., serving as chaplain 2 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. A mili- Beach, and a communicant of Burial will be private in Pros- Society, PO Box 88, Delhi, for many years and also as a MONDAY tary funeral service will be St. Bonaventure Roman Cath- pect Hill Cemetery. Arrange- N.Y., 13753. past patron of FT Industry conducted on July 15 at 1:30 olic Church in Huntington ments are under the direction Condolences to the family O.E.S. #391. Donald was also p.m. at the Bay Pines National Beach, Cali. of C.H. Landers Funeral Cha- may be made online by visit- an Eagle Scout in Unadilla’s Cemetery in St. Petersburg, ing www.courtneyfh.com. A mass of Christian burial pel, Sidney. Troop #1 in the state of New Fla. In lieu of flowers, do- took place at St. John’s Roman York, the first Boy Scout nations may be made to the Catholic Church in Bainbridge Steven C. Hurlburt Leonard C. Cumm troupe in the United States. American Legion Post #125, on Saturday, June 25, with in- HARPURSVILLE - Steven Donald was preceded in 6440 Fifth Avenue S, St. Pe- terment immediately follow- C. Hurlburt, 58, of Harpurs- SIDNEY – Leonard C. death by his wife, Edith, in tersburg, Fla., 33707. ing the service at the Delello ville, passed away Monday, Cumm, 84, formerly of Sid- 1998. Surviving are his son, Pop never met a person he family plot in Bainbridge. June 20, 2016 at Wilson Me- ney, passed away at Banner Leonard (Donna) Peterson; didn’t like, and anyone who Joe was proud of his Italian morial Hospital. He was pre- Desert Hospital in Mesa, Ariz. daughter, Donna (Gene) Fast; 8 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016

from 5-6:30 p.m. Sidney united Otego Community Food 783-2267 Methodist church, Liberty St., Pantry - unatego community COMMunity bulletin Main fl oor church, Main St., Otego, 3:15 BY APPOINTMENT Our Daily Bread Food Pan- to 5:15 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 1 EVERY SUNDAY Commerce meeting - 7:30 try - 1-3 p.m., guilford united Butternut Food Pantry Bainbridge Museum - 38 S. Strawberries & Songs in Bainbridge Museum Open - a.m., Bob’s diner, 26 N. Main Methodist church. For other - christ church, 166 Mar- Main St., Bainbridge, call 967- the Park - Bainbridge’s St. pe- 2-4 p.m. or by appointment, call St., Bainbridge hours call 895-6325 ion ave., gilbertsville, tel. 8546 or 967-7159 ter’s episcopal church will be 967-8546 or 967-7159 serving strawberry shortcake, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 strawberries and ice cream and FIRST SUNDAY any combination of the two in algonquin auto club Meet- EVERY WEDNESDAY conjunction with the fi rst con- ing - 1:30 p.m., at Bainbridge cert of the Bainbridge Old Time Museum Tri-County Senior Center- Band. The concert will begin 9 - 11 a.m., volleyball in the on the town green at 7p.m.; des- SECOND SUNDAY gym at the Sidney civic center, Tri-Town News sert will be served at 6:30 p.m. Bingo - 1 p.m., Sidney Moose 21 Liberty St., Sidney Bring a blanket, chair, friends Lodge Twilight Tales - Sidney subscribers can have and an appetite! Memorial public Library, 6:30 their paper delivered to THIRD SUNDAY p.m. Songs and stories their e-mail inboxes. Call EVERY FRIDAY Bainbridge Sportsmen’s LEGO Time - Sidney Me- club Trap Shoot - starts at 1 morial Library, 3:30 to 5 p.m. 561-3526 Tri-County Senior Center p.m. all ages, preschool through - Mahjongg in room 207, Sid- school age ney civic center, 21 Liberty MONDAY, JULY 4 Afton Interchurch Food St., 10 a.m. information, call Independence Day Pantry - 9-11 a.m., afton unit- 226-6294. giLBerTSViLLe- The ed Methodist church Preschool LEGO Time - Baptist church, located on TOpS #618 of unadilla - preschool LegO Time - Sidney commercial St., will be hold- 9 a.m., unadilla Methodist plUMBing C t Stinry by Lnd Memorial public Library, 10:30 ing their annual July 4 Bake church basement, use side door Your vision made possible to 11 a.m. Sale beginning at 9 a.m. Stop in Sidney Historical Room unadilla community Food prior to or after the parade for a -open 4-6 p.m. or by appoint- PLUMBING/SEWER C ry C trs & P ng Bank - 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. variety of home baked goodies. ment. Sidney civic center, Custom Designed Invitations for all unadilla Methodist church room 218. For info, call Joelene, occasions and much more. Preschool Story Time - Sid- 563-1425 ney Memorial public Library, EVERY MONDAY Volleyball for adult Men 9:30 a.m., three to fi ve year olds Tri-County Senior Center and women - all ages and skill • Plumbing & Drain 1004 State Hwy 7, Suite C and an adult, sing, read, make - Mahjongg, room 207, Sid- levels are welcome, Sidney Cleaning • Video Drain Inspection • Frozen Pipes Thawed Unadilla, New York 13849 607.369.2614 a craft ney civic center, 21 Liberty civic center gym, 9-11 a.m. a • Hydrojetting • Drain & Septic Tank Locating St. cards, games and lending chance for fun and exercise. For • Local • Reasonable • Reliable • Insured ccandp.net SATURDAY, JULY 2 607-563-6300 [email protected] library. For information, call information, call Joe Menzel at 1-866-3-PLUMBING Members of Bainbridge’s 226-6294 563-1370 Drainservicepros.com St. peter’s episcopal church Bainbridge Food Pantry - Otego historical Society - will be selling an assortment 8-10 a.m., Methodist church, The history room, located at 6 of breakfast sandwiches, coffee 27 N. Main St., Bainbridge, rear river St., Otego, is open from 1 generAl cleAning ATTORNEYSAttorneYS ATTORNEYSAttorneYS and snacks on the town green in entrance to 4 p.m. Bainbridge, beginning at 8 a.m. Sidney Community Food Bank - 9:30-11:30 a.m., Sidney EVERY SECOND EVERY SATURDAY united Methodist church, Lib- WEDNESDAY Otego Farmers Market – erty St., main fl oor Tri-County Senior Cen- beginning this week and going Unadilla Community Food ter – monthly meeting at 10:30 until October 15. Market will Bank - 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., a.m., in room 207 of civic take place in roland B. hill unadilla Methodist church center BAINBRIDGE OFFICE • (607) 967-2221 Museum, 361 Main St. (next to Afton Interchurch Food Otego elementary). 10 a.m. – 2 Pantry - 5-7 p.m., afton united SECOND & FOURTH 29 No. Main Street, Bainbridge, NY • www.CGLawOffices.com p.m. 988-7973 for more info. Methodist church WEDNESDAY Toll Free: 1-877-Coughlin Afton Historical Museum - Mt. Upton Food Pantry - Main Office In: Binghamton Branch Offices In: Hancock • Ithaca • Owego • Montrose • Endicott 116 Main St., afton, 10 a.m. to THIRD MONDAY Mt. upton Methodist church “Building Relationships On Results” 1 p.m., Memorial day to Labor Afton VFW Post 3529 - 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. day or by appointment. call Monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m. rent-A-Jon HoMe & KitcHenS 693-1408. contact Jeff clinton at 639- FOURTH WEDNESDAY RENT-A-JON COUNSELINGcoUnSeling HOME & KITCHENS 1267 for more info Ancestry-Genealogy Club Unadilla Community Food - Sidney Memorial public Li- Joelle Greene, LCSW Bank - unadilla Methodist TUESDAY, JULY 5 brary meeting room. Bring own PORTABLE Ken Greene, LCSWR church, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; laptop or wiFi, 6-7:30 p.m. For plus 6-7 p.m. on the third Sat- EVERY TUESDAY information, call 563-1200. TOILETS Individual, Also See Us For: urday of the month; if school is Short Term • Long Term Marital and Flooring, Replacement Windows, Fencing, closed, the food bank is closed Kids Club - Sidney Memo- THURSDAY, JULY 7 OMEGA Otego community Food • Special Events • Family Therapy Dog Kennels, Boat rial public Library, public com- CABINETRY Docks, Decking pantry - 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., unat- puting center, 3:30 to 5 p.m. BUTTS CONCRETE 2567 St. Hwy. 7 Bainbridge, NY 13733 Rte. 12 S. & Warn Pond Rd., Oxford ego community church, Main ages 5 and up. EVERY THURSDAY [email protected] St., Otego Our Daily Bread Food Alateen Meeting – anony- Masonville, NY 13804 Mon.-Fri. 10-5; Thurs. 10-8; Sat. 10-3 Bainbridge Soup Kitchen Pantry - 9 a.m. to noon, guil- mous support group for teens 607-265-3394 607-244-4668 607-843-9834 - hot meal, soup, salad, sand- ford united Methodist church; of families struggling with ad- wich, dessert, 11 a.m. to 1p.m., for other hours, 895-6325 diction. all meetings are teen- BAtterieS neW & USeD FloriSt First united Methodist church, Afton Seniors Clubhouse run, though overseen by two BATTERIES NEW & USED FLORIST N. Main St., Bainbridge. all are - 9:30 a.m., afton Methodist adult sponsors. 7-8 p.m., Sacred welcome church, Spring St. call 639- heart church, 15 Liberty St., 1364 St. Hwy. 7, Afton Butternut Food Pantry 1773 for information and week- Sidney 607-639-1833 Full Service Florist - christ church, 166 Marion ly program Mon.-Fri. 8-4 1-800- Serving all the ave., gilbertsville, tel. 783- Preschool Story Time- 9:30 Tri-County Senior Cen- LEAD BATTERY CRANKIT Tri-Town Area 2267, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. a.m., Sidney Memorial public ter - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. pitch in REDEMPTION & Funeral Homes Library, three to fi ve year olds room 207, Sidney civic center, CENTER FIRST SATURDAY and an adult. Sing, read, make 21 Liberty St., Sidney. cards, 967-7111 Otego Community Food a craft games and lending library. in- The Largest Selection of Batteries in the Area The Village Florist Pantry Board will meet on the formation, call 226-6294 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Used Batteries starting at $30.00 fi rst Saturday of each month FIRST & THIRD Baby and Me - Sidney Me- 5 East Main St., Bainbridge at 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. at TUESDAYS morial public Library, 10:30 Special Orders upon Request Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-1 the food pantry in the unat- Music for Munchkins - Sid- a.m. for babies up to 15 months ego community church. New ney Memorial public Library, and their caregiver, 20-minute members welcome. Smart community room, program 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., For chil- Toddler Story Time - Sid- pAinting pAinting SEWINGSeWing MACHINESMAcHineS FIRST & THIRD dren up to age 5 ney Memorial public Library, PAINTING PAINTING SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. toddlers 15 months Food Pantry - Mt. upton SECOND & FOURTH to age 3 Sewing Methodist church, 11 a.m. to TUESDAYS Bainbridge Food Pantry - Machines 1 p.m. Pre-K Tech - 10:30 to 11:15 8-10 a.m., Methodist church, Eureka a.m., Sidney Memorial public 27 N. Main St., Bainbridge, rear Vacuum SUNDAY, JULY 3 Library, public computing cen- entrance Cleaners Colesville Summer Con- ter, children up to age 5 Sidney Historical Room - • Interior/Exterior Painting cert Series will begin at the open 9:30 a.m. to noon or by • Decks Pressure Washed CALL LEE YAGER AT gazebo in harpursville, next to THIRD TUESDAY appointment, Sidney civic cen- and Sealed • Etc... the colesville Town hall, from Afton Sertoma Club Din- ter, room 218. For information, • Insured 607-656-7195 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Bring a chair ner Meeting - St. ann’s epis- call Joelene at 563-1425 or blanket and enjoy the sounds copal church, Main St., afton, Sidney Community Food • Free Estimates CELL: 607-222-8369 If we canʼt fix it, throw it away of South amboy roy. 6:45 p.m. Pantry - 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., and Bainbridge Chamber of the last Thursday of the month Ac & AppliAnceS AC & APPLIANCES Clean and Cut Lawn Services SEW CREATIVE A ordable Custom Sewing, VEPVEP Call 561-3526 For Advertising, call Window Treatments, Alterations, • Video Entertainment Plus to get yOUR Lawn Care Zippers, Hemming, • VEP Appliance & Air Ryan Dalpiaz. Repairs & Mending Services Conditioning ad in the Free Estimates • VEP Electric & Plumbing 607-561-3526 (607) 226-8023 • VEP Kitchen & Bath Tri-Town (607) 437-3697 www.sewcreatives.com Residential & Commercial • Sales & Service News 89 MAIN ST., SIDNEY First mow is 50% off 607-563-1434 Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016 — 9 Algonquin Antique Car Club Celebrates 36th Annual Car Show BAINBRIDGE – The Al- Robert Ketzak, Afton, 1966 Albert Conti, Nineveh, 1972 gonquin Antique Car Club Mustang; 2nd – Sharon Gil- Harley Davidson; 2nd- Charles held their 36th Annual Car bert, Otego, 1968 Mustang; 3rd Knapp, Sidney, 2006 Harley Show and Flea Market on – James Boyers, Bainbridge, Davidson; 3rd – Myron Carey, Sunday, June 12, at the Gen- 1965 Mustang. Sr., Sidney Center, 1986 Hon- eral Clinton Park. There was a Corvettes 1953-91: 1st – Bill da Shadow. good turnout of people show- Yunoski, Endwell, 1963 Cor- Rat rods: 1st – Scott Cooper, ing their automobiles, vend- vette; 2nd – Michaels Cala- Bainbridge, 1931 Ford Cab- ing at the flea market, and bano, Endwell, 1965 Corvette; riolet street rod; 2nd – Joshua spectating. 3rd – Donna Null, Oneonta, Giopa, Oxford, 1942 Dodge Mike Winn of Bainbridge 1965 Corvette. P/U; 3rd – William Braneford, won the Peoples’ Choice tro- Sports Cars – 1991: 1st – Joe Bovina Center, 1937 Plym- phy with a 1934 Ford Cabrio- Del Ciarco, Mt. Upton, 1977 outh Coupe. let. The Peoples’ Choice Tro- MGB Imports – 1991: 1st – Frank phy was donated by the sfcu. Stock Muscle Cars – 1991: and Julie Allen, Appalachin, This year, the club also had 1st – Bud Gibson, Sidney, 1970 1968 VW Beetle. a Youth Choice Trophy, won Chevelle; 2nd – Steve Zitrin, by Scott Poole of East Mer- Unadilla, 1970 Chevelle; 3rd – The Algonquin Antique edith, with his 2008 Chevy Thomas Ven Sickell, Hobart, Car Club would like to thank Silverado. 1970 El Camino. the following local businesses A trophy is awarded annu- Emergency vehicles, fire and people who donated tro- SIDNEY T-BALL GETS STRONG START - The Village of Sidney Recreation Commission st ally for the Algonquin Club trucks & military – 1991: 1 – phies: Sidney – sfcu, Cham- put together their first T-ball teams. This group consists of children in pre-k and kindergarten. member who displays a car. Macdonald Hose Co., of Sid- bers & O’Hara, Price Auto- There were four teams, consisting of 60 kids altogether, and with the help of their great volun- nd This year’s winners were Al- ney, 1929 Ford fire truck; 2 motive, Sidney Auto Body, teer coaches Amy Ryan, Brianna Dumond, Micah Strauss and Kevin VanDerSommen, they len and Maryann Lorenzen, – Roger Ree, Unadilla, 1957 Mirabito Energy Products, learned the basic skills needed for baseball and softball, all while having fun! The teams each of Bainbridge, for ther 1967 Metropolitan Novelty Hook Dorothy and Pete Ferrante, had scheduled practices through the month of May and then played three games a piece in Chevelle SS 396. and Ladder. Betty and Bob Hunt; Bain- June on the peewee field at Keith Clark Park. All 60 kids had game shirts, generously provided st Customs – present: 1 – bridge – John Winn’s Garage, by the Sidney United Way. Each shirt sported the UW’s logo of “Live United.” The Sidney Other trophy winners: Jack Elderkin, Walton, 1951 Progressive Auto Repair, Tri United Way has been a longtime supporter of the Village of Sidney Recreation programs and st nd Model A & T Fords: 1 Ford convertible; 2 – Les Town Insurance, Extra Mart, they were happy to support the new T-ball group. Pictured, l-r: Micah Strauss (coach); Dennis - Dick Blunden, Norwich, Janke, Marathon, 1959 P/U 3BsUpholstery, KAM Auto, Porter, Sidney United Way Director; Amy Nordber, Sidney Recreation. 1930 Model A Coupe; 2nd – Custom; 3rd – Hazzie Quick, Eileen and Gerald Mitch- Bill Smith, Sherburne, 1930 Walton, 1957 Chevy Bel Air. ell; Norwich – NBT Bank; ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE, VEHICLES, Model A Coupe; 3rd – Donna Street rods – present: 1st – Unadilla – Brooks Machine Hatt of Loch Sheldrake, 1930 Charles Ostrander, Auburn, Shop; Mt. Upton – Donna and ANTIQUES, ART, TOOLS & CONTENTS AUCTION! Model A. 1934 Plymouth Coupe; 2nd Jim Barney, Laura and Ernie Call 561-3526 115 Brown Rd. Oxford, NY 13830 Cars 1939 & older: 1st - – Larry Seip, Afton, 1939 Thompson; Greene – Howard Sun. 7/17 at 11 AM * Preview at 10 AM James Cleveland, Franklin, Chevy Coupe; 3rd – Richard Palmatier. For the Estate of Lee E. Stockton nd to get your 1933 Ford; 2 – Mike Winn, Osborne, S. New Berlin, 1935 Also a special thanks to RE Open H: 7/12 (4- 5:30). Real Estate: On 2.38 Acres of PRIME land (1,552) Bainbridge, 1934 Ford Cab- Ford Coupe. those businesses and individ- SQFT 2- story Cape Home w/ 4 BR., 1.5 baths, LR., DR., K. & 1.5 car atchd. gar. riolet; 3rd – Roger Ree, Un- Unrestored – 1991: 1st – uals who donated door prizes; ad in the Open flr. plan private setting out in the country & 1 mile +/- to State Land! adilla, 1931 Chrysler. Connie Mares, Binghamton, they are: Sidney – WCDO VEHICLES: 09’ Impala LTZ w/ AT., V-6 , 90K, new tires (Nice) & 03’ S-10 LS w/ V- Cars 1940-54: 1st – Lar- 1964 Chevy convertible; 2nd Radio. Trackside Dining, Tri-Town 6 , AT., 4 dr., 124K. VISIT: (SDZauctions.com) for Terms/Pics. & Info! ry Furman, Conklin, 1954 – Richard Loomis, Unadilla, Hannalore Kennels, ACCO ANOTHER AUCTION SALE MANAGED BY..... Oldsmobile; 2nd – Dick and 1969 Mercury Cougar; 3rd Brands, B&M Auto, Sidney News SDZ Auctions Steven D. Zogg Real Estate - Cortland, NY 607.423.3293 Jean Leonard, Appalachin, – Mike Berry, Binghamton, Gifts & Flowers; Bainbridge www.SDZauctions.com 1953 Mercury; 3rd – Don and 1988 Lincoln town car. – Jerry’s Inn, Pine Ridge Gro- “A COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE” Vicki Haus, Endicott, 1946 Special interest – 1988: ceries, Frog Pond Farm Stand, Mercury. 1st – Don Kaszner, Equinok, Rosa’s Restaurant, New Im- Cars 1955-59: 1st – Ray Pa., 1929 Ford Sport Coupe; age Hair Care, B&W Wine & Smith, Oxford, 1957 Pontiac 2nd – Ruth and Chubb Stever, Liquors, Madison Vinyl Win- Chieftain; 2nd – Ford Walley, Binghamton, 1956 Ford; 3rd – dows, Highway 7 Bar & Grill; Afton, 1957 Chevy 210; 3rd – Bucky Furgason, Bainbridge, Xtra Mart Convenience Store; John Maciak, Binghamton, 1965 Chevy P/U, Afton – Horton Hardware, 1957 Chevy Bel Air. Special interest from 1989 Afton Golf Course; Norwich Cars 1960-66: 1st – Elton on: 1st – Fred Deutch, Bain- – Norwich Dodge-Jeep; Port Cook, Franklin, 1966 Buick bridge, 1965/2016 Cobra; 2nd Crane – Windy Hill Candle Riviera; 2nd – Ralf Morse, Mt. – Jim Reppard, Binghamton, Factory; ROCKAUTO.com. Vision, 1963 Avanti Stude- 2015 Dodge Challenger; 3rd – baker; 3rd – Sandy and Cathy Doug Peterson, Sidney, 1989 The Algonquin Club mem- Parks, Halstead, Pa., 1965 Ford Turbo. bers truly appreciate they as- Malibu SS. Pick up trucks, any year: sistance they received during Cars 1967-70: 1st – Ed Vi- 1st – Jim Crim, Gilberts- the show from friends and erno, Walton, 1968 Pontiac ville, 1940 Ford P/U; 2nd – relatives. It takes a team to put Firebird; 2nd – Daniel Jackson, Jeff Nowalk, Unadilla, 1940 on the yearly car show. Norwich, 1970 Ford Maver- Chevy P/U; 3rd – Eddie Bax- The club, in existence for 40 ick; 3rd – Dale Gilbert, Otego, ter, Plymouth, 1964 Ford P/U. years, is comprised of mem- 1969 Chevy. Thunderbirds – 1991: 1st – bers/families dedicated to the Cars 1971-1991: 1st – Kelly Jack Sievers, Nineveh, 1957 preservation, restoration and Mallett of Oneonta, 1974 Ford Thunderbird; 2nd – Ja- enjoyment of old vehicles. Plymouth Cuda; 2nd – Har- net Whelan, Mt. Vision, 1956 They represent a region of the old Bzainard, West Windsor, Ford Thunderbird. Antique Automobile Club of 1987 Monte Carlo; 3rd – Earl Farm tractors & doodle- America. New members are Bloom, Sr., Otego, 1972 Pon- bugs: 1st – George Leatso, always welcome and it is not tiac Coupe. Conklin, 1931 Doodlebug. necessary to own an antique Mustangs 1964-91: 1st – Motorcycles – present: 1st – car to become a member.

HARRIS NAMED 2016 RECIPIENT OF BILL RAY MEMORIAL AWARD - Last year, the Vil- lage of Sidney Recreation Commission started a new tradition of awarding a sixth grade little league player who best exemplifies the attributes of character, integrity, and sportsmanship in the memory of Bill Ray. Bill Ray was a Sidney resi- dent and avid participant for many years in recre- ation baseball and the Moose League. He had a love of and passion for the game and for the kids who played it. The coaches vote for two boys who are unself- ish and committed to the team, willing to help out in any way that benefits the team and each of its members. He must have a positive attitude and be a positive role model for the athletes on his team and all other teams. He should display good sportsmanship and respect to coaches, of- ficials and opposing teams, even in the face of adverse outcomes. This athlete should be com- mitted to doing what is right. This year the award went to Cameron Harris, the son of proud parents, Craig Harris and Victoria DuBois. Presenters of the award were Sidney Mayor, Andy Matviak, and Bill Ray’s daughter, Diane Ray Dewey. It was an honor to be a part of this presentation to see an outstanding young man be recognized and to hear the heartfelt words spoken by Diane about her dad, in whose memory this award was given. Thank you to J&M Trophies of Sidney for creating the beautiful plaque. 10 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016 Second Wednesday of the Month FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF OTEGO 6:30 p.m. - Trustee meeting; TROUT CREEK 7 p.m. - Administrative Council W. Branch, Otsdawa Rd., CHURCHES Monday, Friday, Saturday Gilbertsville Co. Rt. 6, Otego • 988-7144 COMMUNITY CHURCH 11-12 noon - Food Pantry open FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor Bill Allen Pastor Judy Travis CIRCLE DRIVE ALLIANCE CHURCH Handicap Accessible 113 Marion Ave., Gilbertsville Sunday Regular Sundays Sidney 6 Circle Drive, Sidney Pastor Mark Piedmonte 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning Service; 9 a.m. - Sunday School; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church Office: 563-1120 UNADILLA CENTER 783-2867 • Like us on Facebook 10:50 a.m. - Prayer Service; 11:15 28 River St., Sidney Rev. Adam Sellen UNITED METHODIST [email protected] a.m. - Sunday school; 6:30 p.m. - 10 a.m. - Worship Service; Kenneth Southworth, Pastor Associate Pastor Levi Owens Pastor Justin Hood Office Hours: Tues. 10 a.m.-noon; Evening Service 11 a.m. - Fellowship www.cdacsidney.com Church Office: 563-8456 1203 Butternut Rd., Unadilla Wed.-Fri.by appt.; Sat. 10-2 Candlelight Services Christmas Eve Sunday Sunday Saturday Parsonage: 563-1166 at 6:30 p.m. Rev. David Gatje [email protected] 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.- Worship Ser- 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service & 10 a.m. - Noon (or by appt.)- Lamb’s www.sidneyfbc.com vices; 6 p.m. - Youth Group Sunday School except on the second Rack FREE Clothing Closet; Franklin Fellowship to follow. All Welcome “To See Unbelieving People Become Committed Wednesday Sunday of each month when worship Every Sunday UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 6:30-8 p.m.- Children’s Faith Followers of Jesus Christ” and Sunday School are at 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. - Worship Service Pastor. Dr. John Hill • 895-9917 NAKSIBENDI HAKKANI Sunday, July 3rd: Weavers The church is handicapped accessible. 5/15 “God’s Surveillance Society”, -9:30am Classes for all ages SAND HILL based on Romans 8:14-17 MUSLIM CENTER -10:45am Gathered Worship SIDNEY BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GILBERTSVILLE BAPTIST 5/22 “Meet Sophie, Your IEC”, 1663 Wheat Hill Rd., 32 West Main St. (Corner of Adams -5pm Flocks as designated Justin Hood, Pastor CHURCH based on Romans 5:1-5 Sidney Center • 607-369-4816 and West Main), Sidney -5pm Youth Group Regular Sunday Commercial and Elm Sts. Handicapped Accessible Wednesday, July 6th: Pastor Frank Donnelly 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship (607)783-2993 Five Prayers Daily -6pm Gathered Prayer 607-435-7050 1st Sunday of the month - food pantry Sunday, July 3 ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thursday Sunday, July 10th: Sundays 2nd Sunday of the month - 9:30 am Morning Worship w/com- Corner of Main and Institute Sts. Evening Program 10 a.m. - Sunday School; 11 a.m. - Rev. Scott Garno -9:30am Classes for all ages Communion munion Friday -10:45am Gathered Worship Worship; 4 p.m. - Evening Service Sunday School for children 829-6404 -5pm Flocks as designated Wednesdays Monday, July 4 Sunday 1 p.m. - Jummah -5pm Youth Group 6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting 9:00 am July 4 Bake Sale 8:15 a.m. - Service with Holy Afton -6pm Informal Evening Service Eucharist MASONVILLE FEDERATED Wednesday, July 13th: UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH First Thursday of Month UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH -6pm Gathered Prayer OF EAST GUILFORD 166 Marion Ave., Gilbertsville 5-7 p.m. - Soup Supper by donation 34 Spring St., Afton • 639-2082 Rev. Patty Wolff, Pastor Gary Kubitz, Pastor 783-2267 Thursday FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 563-1083 Sunday Rev. Donna Steckline, Deacon COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study CHURCH Corner of State Rt. 8 and Co. 35, 25 Center St., Franklin • 829-5471 11 a.m. - Morning Worship; coffee Vicar Fridays 1 Bridge St., Sidney • 563-1329 www.eastguilfordpc.org and fellowship following; 11:15 a.m. - www.christchurchgville.org Dr. Walt Schlundt, Pastor (across from library) WEDNESDAY June 29, 2016, 8:00 Sunday School; Sunday www.cb-church.org 1-3 p.m. - Food pantry is open Patricia Robinson, Pastor a.m. Morning Bible Study Wednesday 9:45 a.m. - Sunday school for Chil- Sunday Sunday Church Office: Tues. 8 a.m.-2 p.m., THURSDAY: June 30, 2016, 2:30 7 p.m. - Bible Study dren; 10 a.m. - Sunday service with 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service with 9:45 a.m. - Adult Sunday School; Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m.-Noon p.m. Afternoon Bible Study Communion of Healing Prayers. nursery and Kingdom Kids for chil- Thursday 11 a.m. - Worship Service, Children’s Sunday SUNDAY: July 3, 2016 ; 9:00 a.m. 6 p.m. - Prayer meeting Butternut food pantry open Thurs. dren K-4th grade Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Adult Worship w/ Paul Hamilton- com- 3-6, Sat 10-noon Sunday School Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Children munion FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Coffee WEDNESDAY July 6, 2016, 8:00 a.m. OF AFTON Area GUILFORD UNITED Hour 11:30a.m. Morning Bible Study 30 Caswell St., Afton • 639-1030 Bainbridge Monday THURSDAY: July 7, 2016, 2:30 p.m. Christopher Prezorski, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH UNATEGO COMMUNITY CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Boy Scouts 7 p.m. Every 2nd & 4th Afternoon Bible Study www.fbcafton.org 12 S. Main St., Bainbridge Brian Cutting, Pastor Co. Rte. 35, Main St., Guilford Monday - Girl Scouts 5-6:30 p.m. Office: 369-7425 Regular Sunday 967-8034 • www.bainbridgefbc.com Sunday Tuesday SIDNEY CENTER BAPTIST 9:30-11 a.m. - Morning Worship; Wendy Depew Partelow, Pastor [email protected] Yoga 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Every 1st & CHURCH 11 a.m. - noon - Children’s Sunday Office hours on Wednesdays. Saturday 9:15 a.m. - Worship Service. Com- 3rd Tuesday - Daisies 6-6:45 p.m. 10440 Main St. • 369-9571 School groups; 11:05 a.m. - Teen and For appt. phone 315-750-0997. 11 a.m .- 1 p.m .- Otego Food Pantry munion third Sunday of the month. Pastor Dennis Murray Thursday Adult Life Groups Church is handicapped accessible through the open; 6:30-10 p.m. - YFC Youth Cen- Tuesday and Thursday Daisies 3-4:30 p.m. Sunday back door. ter in Unadilla, 16 Watson St. open Regular Wednesday 9 a.m. - noon on Tuesday & 1-3 p.m. 9:45 a.m. - Praise and Bible Study; 6:45 p.m. - Prayer and Praise Sunday Sunday SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 10 a.m.- Worship 10:30 a.m. - Worship at Otego build- Thursday - Our Daily Bread Food Plankenhorn Rd., Sidney Service ST. ANN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday ing (290 Main St.); with contempo- Pantry, 843-5204 or 895-6802 for Church Office: 563-8247 Wednesday Noon - Bible Study rary and traditional music, relevant 125 S. Main St., PO Box 22, Afton application and information [email protected] 6:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer and Bible www.stannsaftonny.org and biblical message, nursery and Rev. Bernard Knutsen Study Thrift Shop Hours: Tues. 9 a.m. - Rev. David Hanselman, Rector BAINBRIDGE UNITED JAM Junior Church for kid age 4-5th Sunday Handicapped accessible. METHODIST CHURCH grade during the message Noon. Thurs. 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School; SIDNEY CENTER Regular Sunday Service 27 N. Main St., Bainbridge • 967-2782 Summer only 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 10:45 a.m. -Worship Service FAMILY & FRIENDS CHURCH 9:15 a.m. - 1st and 3rd Sundays Gary Kubitz, Pastor WELLS BRIDGE BAPTIST (Nursery Available) Meets at Main St., Brick House Holy Eucharist; 2nd and 4th and 5th Sunday Services David Steensma, Pastor Tuesday Speakers Bill Orr and Judy McCall Sundays Morning Prayer; Bible based 9 a.m. - Worship Service; 7 Church St., Wells Bridge Agape Bible Church 6:45 p.m. - Royal Rangers and Regular Sunday Sunday School 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School; coffee 607-988-7090 211 State Hwy. 320 Girls’Ministries 11 a.m. - Worship and fellowship following service Regular Sunday All Are Welcome - Non-denominational Each Tuesday Norwich, N.Y. 13815 Wednesday 6:30 p.m.- SERTOMA, Parish Hall Assisted listening system for those with special 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School; 6:45 p.m. - Bible Study hearing needs. Ph: 607-336-7144 Each Thursday 11 a.m. - Worship Service 7 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous Wednesday Pastor John Jablonski SIDNEY UNITED Unadilla ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study METHODIST CHURCH closed meeting, Parish Hall On the Park Bainbridge • 967-3441 Sunday Each Sunday 12 Liberty St., Sidney • 563-1921 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The church with the red doors. 10:30am-Coffee & Conversation: 7 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous MOUNT UPTON Rev. Thomas Pullyblank 156 Main St., Unadilla Father Thomas Margrave, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Parish Priest 11:00am Worship Service Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 369-4630 Rev. Justin Hood Rev. Paul E. C. Hamilton, Pastor. ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Pat Hawkins. Sr. Warden 895-6437 Summer Concerts TBA p.m. Monday through Friday CHURCH OF AFTON Sue Shove, Jr. Warden 639-2065 Sunday Sunday Worship: 10:15 am Sunday – Worship -10:30 a.m. Fr. Darr Schoenhofen Regular Sunday Services 11 a.m. - Worship Service. Office Hours: Monday through Friday, Sunday School – 10:50 a.m. 14 Spring Street • 967-4481 10 a.m.- Alternating morning prayer First Sunday: Holy Communion COVENTRY UNITED GOSPEL 9:30 am to 12:30 pm Come CELEBRATE with us! Third Sunday: Prayers for Healing Handicapped Accessible Sunday and Eucharist CHURCH Food Bank: Monday and Thursday, 1st & 3rd Sat.; 2nd & 4th Wed. “Come Celebrate with Us!” 8:30 a.m. - Mass 607-316-7546 9:30-11:30 am ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Food Pantry Open Youth Ministry: Thursday, 5:30 pm 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sunday ST. MATTHEW’S AFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CATHOLIC CHURCH Bell Choir: Wednesday, 6 pm EPISCOPAL CHURCH Academy St., Afton • 639-2121 32 S. Main St., Bainbridge • 967-4481 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship and Chancel Choir: Wednesday, 7 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF 240 Main St., Unadilla • 369-3081 Sunday Fr. Darr Schoenhofen Sunday School, young family friendly; Lydia Craft Circle: Tuesday 12:30 pm Rev. Scott Garno, Rector MOUNT UPTON 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Saturday fellowship and coffee hour follows. Alcoholics Anonymous: Monday, 7 Wardens: Vicki Kulve and School; 11 a.m.-Worship; Noon - Fel- Chester N. Shew, Pastor • 764-8361 pm 4:30 p.m. - Reconciliation Thursday Bonnie Barr lowship and Coffee Hour 5:15 p.m. - Vigil Mass Boy Scouts: Wednesday, 6:30 pm Sunday Handicap Accessible 7 p.m. - Bible Study COVENTRYVILLE Martial Arts: Monday and Friday, Sunday Sunday 9 a.m.- Adult Sunday School; 10 a.m. 11 a.m. - Sunday Mass FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UCC 4:30 pm - Worship Service HOPE CONGREGATIONAL 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service Pastor Joyce Besemer Thursday CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - ST. LUKE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:30 a.m. - Bible Study; Noon - Holy 129 Main St., Afton 113 Co. Rt. 27, Bainbridge W. Main St., Sidney • 563-1806 BAINBRIDGE HARPURSVILLE Communion; 12:30 p.m. - Community Church 639-4237 • Office 226-0791 Rev. Tyler Callum, Pastor Intern Regular Sunday Rev. Ernie Varga, Pastor Luncheon, free will offering. All are Rev. Maryann Palmetier UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 607-265-3829 or cell 413-212-8202 967-8021 3500 Rte. 79, Harpursville 10:30 a.m. - Worship and Sunday welcome. Fridays www.ChristianChurchesOnline.com/ Every Wednesday Study Group Handicapped accessible. 9 a.m .- noon - Bread Giveaway Sue Crawson-Brizzolara, Pastor School; coffee hour 11 a.m. firstpresbyterianbainbridge Sunday Sundays Thursday & Saturday Regular Wednesday \Choir will resume in the fall FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST 9 a.m. - Coffee Time; 9:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. - Sunday School; Sunday, July 3 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.; New Beginnings 6:30 p.m. - Bible study; Quilt Group LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH Morning Worship; 4th Sunday of each 11 a.m. - Morning Worship Traditional Service 9:30 a.m. 1050 Covered Bridge Rd., Unadilla Thrift Store open Regular Friday Fellowship & Coffee 10:30 a.m. month, fellowship brunch following Sunday Pastor Keith VanDewerker HARPURSVILLE BAPTIST 6:30 p.m. - Quilt Group worship) 8:45 a.m. - Adult Sunday School; 369-2754 “Come as you are!” - All Welcome CHURCH SACRED HEART CHURCH Handicapped Accessible. Nursery Available Member of NACCC. Handicap Accessible 10 a.m. - Worship with Children’s 41 Cumber Rd. • 693-2422 Liberty Street, Sidney Sundays Education during service Wednesday TRUE LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saturday Mass: 5:30 p.m. 10 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages; MERCY FELLOWSHIP First Sunday of each Month 6:30 p.m. - Prayer Service; www.truelifechristianchurch.org Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Communion 11 a.m. - Morning Worship; 6:30 p.m. 967 Rt. 41 (1.2 miles) N. of Rt. 7, Afton Teen Scene 2899 St. Hwy. 206, Bainbridge, NY Mon. - Fri.: Daily Mass at 9 a.m. - Evening Praise and Worship hour John Snel, Pastor We are handicap accessible. Sunday Confessions Saturday: Tuesday Church: 639-1964 • Study: 693-3692 10 a.m. - Sunday School; (Coventryville) 4:30-5 p.m. or by appointment, call 10 a.m. - Ladies’Bible Study Sundays GRACE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship; Pastor Karl Slifee, Sr. 563-1591 from 9 a.m.- noon 967-2223 • grace4missions.com Wednesday 10 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service. Ph. 656-7619, Cell: 607-343-4743 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer Mike Kauffman and John Gregory, Fridays CHURCH OF CHRIST 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and Bible Pastors NINEVEH PRESBYTERIAN Assoc. Pastor Harold Harris 26 Cartwright Ave., Sidney UNADILLA FRIENDS CHURCH Study Sunday CHURCH Ph. 656-7833, Cell: 607-316-8144 9 a.m. - Worship. Larry Bailey, Preacher • 563-9695 Rogers Hollow, Unadilla Rte. 7, Nineveh • 693-1919 Regular Sunday Sunday Sunday HIGHER GROUND CHRISTIAN Wednesday Rev. Emrys Tyler Radio Program: Bible Truth - WCHN, 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. (Except 1st Wed. of Month) 9:30-10:15 a.m. - Sunday School; CHURCH Thursday 7:45 - 8 a.m., 970 AM; WCDO, 8:15 - 96 E. Main St., Afton • 639-3746 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study 10:30 a.m. - noon - Worship; Fellow- 8:30 a.m., 1490 AM, 101 FM; FIRST UNITED METHODIST Mary Upright, Pastor Sunday ship after church 10 a.m. - Bible Class; 11 a.m. - Wor- CHURCH Thursday 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship; 10:45 Wednesday ship Assembly. 170 Main Street, Unadilla 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer Otego a.m. - Sunday School Wednesday 607-761-6519 • www.unaumc.org Sunday Tuesday 7 p.m. - Bible study, prayer meeting 10 - 11 a.m. - Bible Study; Pastor Rev. Brandilynne Craver 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship; OTEGO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1-5 p.m. - Pastoral office hours; Second Saturday of Every Month 7 - 8 p.m. - Bible Study/Worship. 18 River Street • 988-2861 Every Thursday Children’s Ministries available during Wednesday 7 a.m. - Men’s Prayer breakfast 7 p.m. - AA and Al-anon meet service Sunday 9 a.m. - Bible Study ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Christmas Eve Serivice: 10:30 p.m. 9 a.m. - Worship including Children’s 7 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal 25 River St., Sidney • 563-3391 Every Sunday AFTON COMMUNITY Conversation and Children’s Sunday NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH The Rev. Roy Van Dermark, FHC 9 a.m. - Worship Service followed by FELLOWSHIP School; 10 a.m. - Coffee Hour; 10:30 THREE PINES Pastor Marv Root 829-2369 Deacon Vicar. a.m. - Adult Sunday School. coffee and fellowship Pastor Colin Gibson • 607-203-0073 COMMUNITY CHAPEL 5118 County Hwy. 23, Walton Sundays Monday, Friday and Saturday Saturday Buildings are ramp accessible. E. Windsor Road (Doraville) 9 a.m. - Youth Christain Education 11 a.m. - Noon - Food Pantry and 353-2443 9 a.m. - meeting, all are welcome OTEGO UNITED METHODIST Nineveh • 693-1897 and Sunday School. 10 a.m. Holy Clothing Pantry A new Bible-believing group Pastor Michael Brown• 849-4364 Sunday Communion Anointing for healing in Every Tuesday CHURCH 8 Church Street • 988-2866 Sunday 10 a.m. - Sunday School Jesus name. Fellowship after service. 6:30 p.m. - Grieving Support Group NORTH AFTON 10 a.m. - Sunday School; Wednesdays Every Wednesday UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Minister. Brandilynne Craver 11 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship Sunday 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 9:30-11:45 a.m. - Free clothing and 5:30 p.m. - Bible Study Co. Rd. 17, Afton, NY Wednesday Wednesday Lunch. First Wednesday of the Month 11 a.m.- Worship Sunday Elevator Access to all levels. 6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting/Bible 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study 7 p.m. - Faith Discovery 10:30 a.m. - Worship Study Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016 — 11 BUY IT • SELL IT • FIND IT CLASSIFIEDS For rent Wanted Legal Legal Gilbertsville to Host Annual 4th THE COUNTRY MOTEL Small house, ranch style. 2-3 Notice of Completion of LEGAL NOTICE OF of July Bake Sale - Rt. 7, Sidney, offers clean bedroom, one floor, 5 acres. Final Assessment Roll (pursu- ESTOPPEL and comfortable extended stay Preferably purchased from ant to section 516 of the Real The bond resolution, a sum- GILBERTSVILLE- The Baptist Church, located on Com- rooms at reasonable rates. All owner. Range of $40,000. Property Tax Law) Notice is mary of which is published mercial St., will be holding their annual July 4 Bake Sale begin- rooms have microwaves and Repairs won’t be a problem. hereby given that the final as- herewith, has been adopted on ning at 9 a.m. Stop in prior to or after the parade for a variety of refrigerators. Sorry no pets. Secluded, located near water, sessment roll for the town of June 13, 2016, and the valid- home baked goodies. Call 563-1035. 10-15tfc quiet, wooded and open with Coventry, Chenango County, ity of the obligations autho- views, close to Oneonta. Con- NY, for the year 2016, has rized by such resolution may tact 561-3526 if you have this been completed and verified be hereafter contested only WANTED TO BUY available. by the undersigned assessor if such obligations were au- 7-14(4w)p and a certified copy thereof thorized for an object or pur- Exercise Body & Mind At The HURLBURT COIN AND was filed in the office of the pose for which the Harpurs- PAPER - Buying old U.S. town clerk at 1839 State Hwy. ville Central School District, Sidney Library gold, silver and copper coins, Public Notice 235, Greene, NY on the 1st Broome and Chenango Coun- paper currency. Also buying day of July, 2016, to remain ties, New York, is not autho- SIDNEY – The Sidney Me- ple Qi Gong movements, easy there for public inspection un- rized to expend money, or if morial Public Library will yoga stretches, simple breath- antique fishing lures, gold and NOTICE OF MEETING til August 1st. the provisions of law which soon begin offering Peace- ing practices, self-massage, silver pocket watches. Cash NOTICE IF HEREBY Dated this 1st day of July, should have been complied ful Practice, a combination and relaxation methods. offers. Appraisals. Ken - 607- GIVEN that the July monthly 2016 with as of the date of publi- of body exercises, breathing To learn more about this 235-2818. 12-4wtfc meeting of the Sidney Town Brian M. Fitts cation of this notice were not practices, and relaxation tech- four-week session that can Board has been re-scheduled Assessor substantially complied with, niques. Presented by Yvonne help revitalize your life, stop from Thursday, July 14, 2016 Town of Coventry and an action, suit or proceed- Ackley on Wednesday morn- in the library and pick up a Help Wanted to Wednesday, July 13, 2016, 6-30(1w)b ing contesting such validity ings during the month of July, brochure. Space is limited, so at 7:00 pm, in the Civic Cen- is commenced within twenty from 11:00 a.m. – noon, these register soon to reserve your Medical or Dental Assistant ter, Boardroom, 21 Liberty days after the date of publi- classes are appropriate for all spot. for receptionist and adminis- Street, Sidney, New York. cation of this notice, or such ages and lifestyles. trative position in a dental of- Dated: June 16, 2016 Legal obligations were authorized Participants will learn sim- fice. Computer and insurance Lisa A. French, Clerk/ in violation of the provisions knowledge desired. 4 days per Collector of the Constitution. Such week, 8am-5pm. Bainbridge 6-30(2w)b The Town of Unadilla ad- call 967-2051 or 967-7477. vertises for sealed bids on: resolution was adopted after 7-14(4w)b Gasoline, Propane and ULSD approval of the proposition Fuel. Delivery for ULSD at the Special School District Legal Meeting duly called held and fuel & Gasoline will be at Please e-mail articles and photos to ttnews@ The Town of Bainbridge is the Town Highway Garage conducted on March 1, 2016. The Sidney Central School currently accepting applica- 216 Co. Hwy 3, Unadilla. Bid A complete copy of the tritownnews.com. Attach stories in Microsoft District will be holding a tions for a Full Time position must be based on tank wagon resolution summarized here- public hearing to review the Word or RTF format or copy and paste the with the Town of Bainbridge price, less discount and taxes with is available for public SMART Schools Investment Highway Department. All and must be verifiable and inspection during regular text into your e-mail body. Photos should be Plan at the July 12, 2016 Board applicants must have a clean based on Port of Albany pric- business hours at the Office of attached separately.in JPG or TIF format and of Education meeting at 7:00 Class A or B license. All ap- ing. Deliveries must be made the School District Clerk for pm in the high school library. not be inserted in Word documents. plications must be received so tanks at the Highway Ga- a period of twenty days from 6-30(2w)b by July 6st, 2016. Applicants rage will have adequate sup- the date of publication of this can apply at the Town Clerk’s ply at all times. Propane price Notice. Office or the Town of Bain- must include any cost of tank Dated: Harpursville, New bridge Highway Department Legal rental and/or hook-up charges. York, in Bainbridge. Propane tanks and deliveries June 13, 2016. 607- E-Z FILL 6-30(1w)b NOTICE OF SALE will be at the Town Garage, Darlene M. Noyes 967- ...it’s how SUPREME COURT 216 County Hwy 3 and the School District Clerk COUNTY OF DELAWARE Town Hall, 1648 State Hwy 7, BOND RESOLUTION 3000 we do it! OCWEN LOAN SERVIC- Unadilla, NY. The bids will DATED JUNE 13, 2016. Service Offered ING, LLC be opened at the July 12th A RESOLUTION AU- Plaintiff. board meeting at 6:30 p.m. at THORIZING THE ISSU- BBQ TANK -Against- the Town Hall. Mailing ad- ANCE OF $230,000 BONDS Do you need help cleaning Janet Pearl, et al., dress: (PO Box 455, Unadilla, OF HARPURSVILLE CEN- REFILL your house, or running a few Defendants. NY 13849). Please indicate TRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, errands? Do you need some- Pursuant to a judgment of on the envelope the product BROOME AND CHENAN- Independence Day Celebration one to sit and keep an elderly foreclosure and sale granted that is being bid on. The Town GO COUNTIES, NEW loved one company? Call Sta- on or about February 6, 2015. Board reserved the right to ac- YORK, TO PAY THE COST cie at 895-6996. References I the undersigned Referee will cept or reject any and all bids. OF THE PURCHASE OF provided. $25 an hour. sell at public auction at the By order of the TWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR SALE 7-7(2w)p Delaware County Courthouse, Town of Unadilla SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT. FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. Front Entrance, 3 Court Street, Terry L Yoder Class of objects or pur- DelhiBUY NY 13753 on July IT 8, Town • Clerk SELLposes: ITPurchase of• two school FIND JULYIT 1, 2, 3 & 4 ONLY 2016 at 10:30 am. Premises Dated: 6/23/2016 buses. known as: 6-30(1w)b Period of probable useful- 20 lb. Fill = 4.5 gal. for 2937 Road 13, Unadilla, ness: 5 years New York 13849 Maximum estimated cost: Section:CLASSIFIEDS 140 Block: 1 Lot: 7 $230,000 tax inc. ALL that certain plot piece Amount of obligations to be $7.50 For Advertising in or parcel of land, with the issued: $230,000 bonds buildings and improvements SEQRA Status: Type II (Limit 2 tank re lls per visit) the Tri-Town News, thereon erected, situate, ly- If you have photos Action. ing and being in the town of 6-30(1w)b please call Sidney, County of Delaware, you would like to Legal State BUY of New York, as more IT see • in the SELL Tri-Town IT • FINDE-Z IT FILL particularly described in the Notice is hereby given that Ryan Dalpiaz. judgment of foreclosure and News, please an order entered by the Coun- sale. Said premises will be ty Court, Chenango County, PUMP STATION, LLC 869 Co. Rd. 39, Between Afton & Bainbridge 607-561-3526 sold subject to all terms and bring them by our on June 13th, 2016 Index no, conditionsCLASSIFIEDS contained within OPEN EVERY DAY Mon. - Sat. 8-6; Sun. 9-4 office in Sidney, 2016X309, a copy of which said Judgment and Terms of may be examined at the of- Sale. mail them to PO fice of the County Clerk, lo- Approximate Amount of cated in Chenango County, Judgment: $201,766.55 plus Box 208, Sidney, at 5 Court St., Norwich NY interest and costs. NY 13838 with a 13815, grants me the right to IndexBUY No.: 499/12 IT • SELLassume IT the name • of R ichardFIND IT Dolores G. Fogarty, Esq. self-addressed Allen Grey. My present name REFEREE is Richard Allen Dibble Jr. My McCabe, Weisberg & envelope or address is 106 Stap Ln., Bain- For billing Conway, P.C., Attorney for e-mail scanned bridge NY 13733. My place of PlaintiffCLASSIFIEDSbirth is Binghamton NY on 145 Huguenot Street, Suite copies (300 dpi) July 7th, 1993. information, 210 6-30(1w)b New Rochelle, New York to us at ttnews@ please call 10801 561-3526 Dated: May 10, 2016 tritownnews.com. 6-30(4w)bBUY IT • SELL IT • FIND IT CLASSIFIEDS 12 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016 Golf Scores

Sundown Lost Balls League Dink & Rob 12 Brown & White 16 Sramek & Macdonald 4 DeRoche/O’Keeffe 21 Dale & Dana 10.5 Macdonald & Hoyt Jr. 15 Friday Night Couples Afton Golf Club Hawley/Johnson 20 Wayne & Joe 9.5 Merwin & Hoyt Sr. 14 Mark Hafele Thursday League Championship Brundage/Cottell 19 Austin & Jim 7 Lewis & MacRabie 13 Night League Kassi & Brandon 13.5 Championship Flight Becker/Niles 18 Puffer & Phelps 12 Haynes 28 Terry & Ammon 12.5 Bryan Evans 73-72 = 145 Scheidegger/Volkert 18 Tuesday Night Men’s Rowe & Clair 11 McClenons 27 Jean & John 11.5 Lance Dittewig 74-72 = 146 Adams/Birdsall 18 League Burpoe & Burpoe 11 Wright & Seward 23 Sheri & Walt 11.5 Dave Riley 75-73 = 148 Axtell/LaFever 17 Bucky & Butch. 22 Charles & Mills 10 Earl & Walker 22 Sandy & Mike 11.5 Jim Wallace 75-76 = 151 Dicks/Patrick 17 Couse & Proffitt. 19.5 Utter & Clapperton 10 Reynolds 22 Lindsey & Brian 11.5 Senior Flight Smith/Reiling 15 Wagner & Kille. 19 Rigas & Jackson 10 Odell & Wheeler 22 Tia & Andy 10 Chuck Gardner 72-78 = 150 Martin/Plummer 15 Conklin & Hartz 18 Oak Division Hawkins & Teale 21 Jamie & Pat 10 Dave Cottell 74-77 = 151 Dunham/Palmer 14 Wright & Spencer 18 Beers & McNamara 24 Knapp & Lindroth 21 Jenn & Tim 10 Lars Updale 77-76 = 153 Doyle/Lamb 13 Wright & Wright 16 Ellis & Wagner 20 Val & Jill 20 Judy & Rich 9.5 Tom Colvard 75-79 = 154 Kenny/Ritchey 13 Curtis & Gifford. 16 Mirrer & Hunt 19 D. Youngs & E. Youngs 20 Caitlin & Mike 9 Super Seniors Phelps/Zieno 12 Hulbert & Mednansky 14.5 Merwin & Gregory 18 Place & Mann 19 Deb & Howard 8.5 Kenny Springsteen 76-78 = Howard/Miles 11 Bush & Wheeler 14.5 Smith & DuMond 18 Bakers 18 Jess & Bucky 8.5 154 Roland & Ireland 18 Pysnik/Zieno 9 Wagner Logging Wagner & Carlson 17 Shelly & Bryon 8.5 Lew Whitney 74-81 = 155 Bucklin/Dubiel 6 Macumber & Macumber 16 DuMond’s 17 Jill & Dale 7.5 Vern Wallace 80-77 = 157 Wednesday Night League D. Youngs jr. & Goodrich 16 Maple Division Rockwell & Sowersby 16 Shirley & Cecil 6 Ben Wilcox 75-85 = 160 Monday Night Men’s Rowe & Rowe 14 P. Youngs & Youngs. 15 Alexis & Derek 5.5 Roger Barr 80-80 = 160 League Baxley & Delbalso 20 Clark & Johnson 13 Klinegardner & Fitch 18 Layton & Shelton 12 Stephanie & Derek 5.5 Women’s Bill & Mike L. 19 Layton & Layton 12 Reif & Nelson 12 Mary & Ron 5 Lori Shelly 83-74 = 157 Steve & Carl 19 Lord & Brewer 17 Finch & Hood 12 Russell & Condon 16 Westbrook & Evans 12 Tia & Logan 5 Betty Riley 98-98 = 196 George & Wardy 15.5 Wilson & Finch 8 J. Youngs & Youngs 11 Jackie & Frank 4 Amy Vance 104-101 = 205 Dick & Scott 14.5 Kehr & Newell 16 Hill & Wikoff 10 Stanton & Gloeckler 16 Macumber & Brundege 7 Kristen & Howie 4 Andy & Frank 13 Haynes Sr & Haynes Jr. 7 Robinson & Cevasco 9 Lacey & Derek 3.5 Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016 — 13 Enrollment for Headwaters27 Happening Now Lacrosse Camp to Come to Tri-town Area

ONEONTA - Headwa- Session IV, the 26th Annual Foundation is a supporting BAINBRIDGE – Thunder six, are eligible to participate. all necessary equipment will ters27 begins. The Headwa- Carver Companies Camp will sponsor. Hawk Lacrosse Camp will This will be a non-equipment, be provided and a T-shirt is ters Soccer Club’s annual be held July 18 - 22 at Mine Specialty sponsors for the be up and running from July non-contact camp, focus- included in the cost of camp. summer soccer camp series Kill State Park. Tee shirts camp series include: WGY 11-14 and August 18-21 at ing on basic stick skills only; Lacrosse is the original and team camps are set to will again be provided by the Christmas Wish, Stewart’s the Bainbridge Village Park, though, if enough interest is American sport and the fastest begin, with seven sessions National Bank of Delaware Holiday Match, Robinson- across from the town pool. shown, hopefully the camp game on two feet. It is also the and over one thousand youth. County, Hunter Mountain, Broadhurst Foundation, the There is a per-child for the and its participants will ex- fastest-growing college sport. Headwaters will celebrate 27 Lasting Impression Landscap- Robert B. and Addie P. Thom- eight days of camp. Boys and pand to comprise a travel Contact coach George Lang to years of educating our area ing, NBT Bank and Five Star son Trust, Delaware County girls, in grades three through team in the future. Sticks and register at 516-455-5828. youth in the world’s most Subaru, with Mac-A-Doodles Youth Bureau, the Robert B. popular sport. The entry fee in Stamford continuing as the and Addie P. Thomson Trust, will remain at $60, due to the water bottle sponsor. the A. Lindsay & Olive B. continued support from cor- Session V will be the ninth O’Connor Foundation, who porations, service organiza- Annual Headwaters Camp are all providing funding for tions, businesses, anonymous at Edmeston Central School the camps and scholarships. donations, parks, foundations, July 25- 29. NYCM Insur- Powerade will continue as the DRIVER WANTED schools, and the club’s two ance and Chobani Yogurt “official sport drink” and charity golf tournaments. The will share sponsorship of the Lids Team Sports, who pro- for Mr. Ding-a-Ling price includes a tee shirt and camp. Tee shirt sponsors will vides soccer balls, as the “of- water bottle. be McDonald’s, NBT Bank ficial ball.” Ice Cream Truck The 2016 Soccer Camp Se- and Five Star Subaru, while A team of outstanding high ries will “kick-off” with the the Bank of Cooperstown will school and college coaches, Hancock, Deposit Otego Community Camp, be- provide the water bottles for along with college players, ing held at Otego American the campers. N.Y Pizzeria & will be assigned to handle and Sidney Area Legion Post #1555. This 22nd Restaurant will again provide the expected large number of Call Brian at 518-786-9246 annual camp will be held June lunch for the campers. campers. At each session the 27-July 1. Tee shirts will be Audi Oneonta and the New coaching staff will provide provided by NBT Bank, Vil- York Power Authority will technical instruction in the lage Variety, Ltd. in Unadilla, host their 31st annual camp at following areas: dribbling, Ranieri Appraisals, Bank Mine Kill State Park, Session passing, heading, ball control, of Cooperstown, The Joyce VI, August 1 - 5. This camp finishing, goalkeeping, with Stores and the Delaware Na- will also include a goalkeeper an emphasis on group and tional Bank of Delhi. BSN/ session. NBT Bank and the team tactics. Each session will Lids Team Sports will spon- Golub Foundation of Price begin at 9:30 a.m. on Monday sor the water bottles. Chopper will co-sponsor the and will run daily until 4 p.m., Session II will be at the tee shirts, while Boyle Exca- concluding Friday afternoon. Worcester Central School July vating will again be the water Each session is for boys and Alone or Need 4 – 8. The school’s 26th annu- bottle sponsor. girls ages 7-17. al camp will again be funded The Soccer Camp Series David Ranieri, Camp Di- Assistance? by the Robinson-Broadhurst will conclude with the Wight- rector, said, “The club’s mis- Foundation, Inc. Tee shirts man Specialty Woods – Elt- sion is to provide a service by will again be provided by ing Family Camp. The final educating area youth in the BSN/Lids Team Sports, NBT camp of the summer is in its world’s most popular sport Afton’s Kelsey Manor Home for Adults Bank and Five Star Subaru, 25th year and will be held on at the most inexpensive price is Located at 215 Main Street with Stewart’s Shops con- the SUNY Oneonta campus, possible. The club is very for- tinuing as the water bottle August 8 - 12. This camp will tunate to have such a large We Proudly Provide in Our Private, Furnished Rooms: sponsor. also feature a goalkeeper ses- and active group of sponsors. • Half bath, Cable TV, AC Optional, 1st Floor Living Session III, the 25th An- sion. Catskill Mountain Bal- Most of our sponsors have • Healthy, home cooked meals nual Middleburgh Telephone loon, Community Bank N.A., been with us since the club • Transportations to all appointments Company Camp will be held Bassett Healthcare, Sidney was organized. The programs • Laundry & Housekeeping • Caring Staff July 11 - 15 at Mine Kill State Federal Credit Union, State we offer certainly would not • Beautiful Surroundings • Reasonable Rates Park in North Blenheim. Farm Insurance, Country be where they are today with- Call 607-639-1164 or email [email protected] Windham Mountain, The Club Auto Group, Oneonta out their continued support”. Catskill Mountain Country Public Transit, NBT Bank, To receive a 2016 Sum- Store, Robinson Terrace, NBT Tri-County Glass, Latte mer Camp Series registration Bank and Five Star Subaru Lounge and the Sixth Ward form, call 1-800-724-0309 or will provide tee shirts, while Athletic Club are the tee shirt visit www.headwaterssoccer. Karl Reynard Insurance in sponsors. Fyr-Fyter will spon- com. Center for Stamford will provide water sor the water bottles for the bottles. campers, while the Dewar Performing Arts Corning Main & Division St. (ABOVE OLD SIDNEY Sidney, N.Y. PAINT & HARDWARE) Registration for 2nd Annual Benefit Golf Tournament Open Now REGISTER FOR SUMMER CLASSES & CAMPS & FALL CLASSES

SIDNEY – Brigadier Gen- start at 9:00 a.m. on Sunday, for an extra cost. There will be eral James W. McIntyre, August 7. cash prizes for first and sec- USAF (Retired) and presi- Tournament format will cond place teams and a 50/50 CLASSES OFFERED AGES 2 - ADULT dent, Sidney Veterans Me- be Captain-and-Crew; per- raffle. Monies received will Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Modern, Lyrical, Hip-Hop, Musical morial Park Association, has person payment will be due at benefit the park maintenance eatre, Creative Movement, Pre-Dance, and Zumba announced that registration golf course on day of tourna- fund. is now open for teams desir- ment. Cost includes, golf, cart, To register, call Deb Puffer, ing to play in the 2nd Annual closest to pin and closest to Secretary, at 967-8480 or e- • Recreational & Intensive Classes Benefit Golf Tournament to line awards and a chicken bar- mail dwpuffer@frontiernet. be held at Hardwood Hills becue. Mulligans and a skins net. • Metamorphosis Dance Company Golf Course with a shotgun game will also be available Entering 24th Season Serving the Tri-Town Area! • Talented, Caring & Supportive Sta

O ering a well rounded dance education, including many life skills and involvement in the community, as well as opportunities to learn from other dance professionals & to perform both locally and places For billing such as NYC's Lincoln Center and  e Kennedy Center information, for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.! ABC, your hometown studio with a positive & friendly please call atmosphere, welcoming students of all ages and abilities. Come join our ABC family. ABC is the place to be! 561-3526 Thursday, June 30th 1ST MOVIE: FINDING DORY (PG) 2nd MOVIE: CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR (PG-13) Fri., Sat., and Sun., July 1, 2, & 3 FOR REGISTRATION & INFO CALL 1ST MOVIE: FINDING DORY (PG) 2nd MOVIE: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE (PG-13) 607-563-8667 Visit our website www.drive-in.ws or like us on Facebook www.abcschoolofdance.com 14 — Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016

Gillette Show Midway July 6 – 9, 2016 Featuring: Make • Mr. Scribbles the Artist • Black Cat Hell Drivers Thrill Driving Show • Animal Adventure • Harness Racing and Demolition Derby Chenango • Jason Wicks and Brenna Swanger • Farm Stock & Enhanced Tractor Pull Your Next • Community Parade and NBT Bank Fireworks • Gas & Diesel Off the Street Truck Pull Destination! Located just off I-88, Exit 7 on Route 41 South, Afton NY www.theaftonfair.com • 607-639-1525 • Managed by the Board of Directors of the Afton Driving Park and Agricultural Association, Inc.

Wednesday July 6, 2016 2:00 pm Rides Open General Admission: $5.00 per car 4:00- 6:30 pm Pony Rides- HH Riders by the Horse Barns 9:00 am Gates Open 4:00- 7:00 pm Afton Agricultural Museum All Day Mr. Scribbles the Artist 4:00- 7:00 pm Alpaca Display 4:00 pm Rides Open 4:00- 8:00 pm Antique Truck of America Display South of Grandstand 4:00- 6:00 pm Antique Truck of America Display- South of Grandstand 4:00- 8:30 pm Cow Plop Bingo Ticket Sales- Grandstand- Winner gets 50% of sales 4:00- 6:30 Pony Rides- HH Riders by the Horse Barns 4:00- 9:00 pm Children’s Activity Center sponsored by Progressive Dental 4:00- 7:00 Afton Agricultural Museum 4:00- 9:00 pm Small Animal Exhibit 4:00- 8:00 pm Alpaca Display- Near Small Animal Exhibit 4:00- 10:00 pm Pay-one-price Rides 4:00- 8:00 pm Cow Plop Bingo Ticket Sales- Grandstand- Winner gets 50% of sales 5:00- 6:00 pm Animal Adventure Show- Sponsored by Blue Ox- Commercial 2 Building 4:00- 9:00 pm Children’s Activity Center sponsored by Progressive Dental 5:30- 7:30 pm Jason Wicks- Sertoma Stage 4:00- 9:00 pm Small Animal Exhibit 6:00 pm Grandstand Admission Starts- $6- age 5 and under free 4:00- 10:00 pm Pay-one-price Rides 7:30 pm Demo Derby- on the Track in front of the Grandstand Sponsored by Rinker’s 4:30- 6:30 pm Ronald McDonald doing a meet & greet sponsored by Sidney McDonalds Insurance, Madison Vinyl, ETM Solar Works 4:30 pm Free signup for Kiddie Pedal Tractor Pull- in front of Grandstand 8:30 pm Cow Plop Bingo Game- by the Dairy Show Tent 5:00 pm Kiddie Pedal Tractor Pull- on the track in front of Grandstand 5:30- 7:00 pm Magic 101.7 remote, Free Caricatures by Big Russ Swanger Saturday July 9, 2016 6:00 pm Parade Line up- back side of track General Admission $5.00, age 5 and under free 7:30- 9:00 Brenna Swanger- Sertoma Stage 9:00 am Gates Open 7:00 pm Community Parade- Down on the Farm All Day Mr. Scribbles the Artist 8:00 pm Cow Plop Bingo Game- by the Dairy Show Tent 8:00 am- 5:30 pm South Gate Registration Farm Stock & Enhanced Tractor Pull and Gas & Diesel off Dark (9:30 pm) NBT Bank Fireworks Display the Street Truck Pull 9:00 am Wagner Nineveh Open Horse Show Osterhoudt- Madden Funeral Home English Thursday July 7, 2016 Division General Admission: $5.00 - age 5 and under free 10:00 am Valley Veterinary Associates Youth Dairy Show Honoring Paul Faigle’s dedication to 9:00 am Gates Open educating and promoting youth in the dairy industry All Day Mr. Scribbles the Artist 10:00- Noon Registration- Youth Horse Shoe Tournament Sponsored by Clark Construction 4:00 pm Rides Open 10:00 am Grandstand Admission Starts- Farm Stock & Enhanced Tractor Pull and Gas & 4:00- 6:30 pm Pony Rides- HH Riders by the Horse Barns Diesel Off the Street Truck Pull $7- age 5 and under free, Admission is good for both pulls. 4:00- 7:00 pm Alpaca Display- Near the Small Animal Exhibit 10:30 am Farm Stock & Enhanced Tractor Pull Starts- On the Track in front of Grandstand 4:00- 7:00 pm Afton Agricultural Museum 12:00 pm Rides Open 4:00- 7:00 pm Animal Adventure- Sponsored by Blue Ox- Commercial Building 2 12:00 pm Youth Horse Shoe Tournament- Sponsored by Clark Construction 4:00- 8:30 pm Cow Plop Bingo Ticket Sales - Grandstand- Winner gets 50% of sales 12:00- 3:00 pm Miss Beautiful- Beauty and Talent Competition- Sertoma Stage 4:00- 9:00 pm Children’s Activity Center sponsored by Progressive Dental 12:00- 6:00 pm Alpaca Display- near Small Animal Exhibit 4:00- 9:00 pm Small Animal Exhibit 12:00- 7:00 pm Afton Agricultural Museum 4:00- 10:00 pm Pay-one-price Rides 12:00- 7:00 pm Pay-one-price Rides 4:00- 11:00 pm Battle of the Bands- Sertoma Stage 12:00- 9:00 pm Cow Plop Bingo Ticket Sales - Grandstand- Winner gets 50% of sales 6:00 pm Grandstand Admission Starts Black Cat Hell Drivers- $10- age 5 and under free 12:00- 9:00 pm Children’s Activity Center sponsored by Progressive Dental 7:00 pm Black Cat Hell Drivers Thrill Driving Show- on the Track in front of the Grandstand 12:00- 9:00 pm Small Animal Exhibit 8:30 pm Cow Plop Bingo Game- by the Dairy Show Tent 2:00- 5:00 pm Animal Adventure - Sponsored by Blue Ox- Commercial Building 2 Friday July 8, 2016 2:00- 6:00 pm Antique Truck Club of America Display- South of Grandstand General Admission: $5.00, age 5 and under free 2:00- 6:30 pm Pony Rides - HH Riders by the Horse Barns 9:00 am Gates Open 4:00- 8:00 pm District 5 Idol Contest by Powerhouse Entertainment All Day Mr. Scribbles the Artist 4:30- 5:00 pm Tickets available for Youth ages 5-10 Bike Drawing- G 10:00 am Valley Veterinary Associates Youth Dairy Show Honoring Paul Faigle’s dedication to 5:00 pm Youth 5-10 Bike Winners Drawn- G educating and promoting youth in the dairy industry 5:30 pm Gas & Diesel Off the Street Truck Pull Starts – on the Track in front of Grandstand. 12:00 pm Harness Racing- Grandstands, FREE admission Grandstand Admission $7- age 5 and under free, Admission is good for both pulls 3:00- 7:00 pm Animal Adventure Display - Sponsored by Blue Ox- Commercial Bldg 2 9:00 pm Cow Plop Bingo Game- by the Dairy Show Tent General Admission Wednesday $5.00 per car • Thursday $5.00, age 5 and under free • Friday $5.00, age 5 and under free • Saturday $5.00, age 5 and under free • Season Pass- Good all 4 days $12 Grandstand Admission Community Parade and NBT Bank Fireworks- Free • Harness Racing: Free Black Cat Hell Drivers- $10- age 5 and under free Demo Derby $6- age 5 and under free • Farm Stock & Enhanced Tractor and Gas & Diesel • off the Street Truck Pull $7- age 5 and under free Floral Hall entries accepted Open Daily- Grand Stand Schedule is Tuesday July 5 from 8:00 am- 7:00 pm. • Judging begins Tuesday July 5 at 7:00 pm Subject to Change Youth Horse Show Tournament sponsored by Clark Construction. Registration Free, Trophy and cash prize for 1st and 2nd places, Trophy only 3rd place Cow Plop Bingo- 50 squares, Sales start on Wednesday, Thursday $1.00 a square, Friday $2.00 a square, Saturday $5.00 a square. Need not be present to win. Plop landing on an unsold square equals no winner. Sales end when the cow is released in the pen

Visit www.chenangoNY.com or call 607-334-1400

®NYSDED Tri-Town News — Thursday, June 30, 2016 — 15 Unadilla to Have Fireworks Display July 8; Everyone Loves a Hometown Parade! CofC Thanks Community of Contributors (But Wait Who Are They? And where UNADILLA – In an earlier adilla CofC would like to send a check or money to the edition of TTN, it was com- extend a warm thank you to Unadilla Chamber of Com- did they come from?) municated that the Unadilla all those businesses, residents merce, P/O Box 275, Unadilla, Chamber of Commerce was and community members who N.Y., 13849. Anyone with ad- SIDNEY – There is noth- Town Youth Club and why is the stress placed upon fami- fundraising, with the hopes have donated to date. ditional questions or in need ing that celebrates summer the sign carried by two se- lies by building a partnership of earning enough to spon- The Unadilla CofC is still of more information may con- and solidarity like a real nior women, a young twenty- between them and people sor a fireworks display in actively accepting donations tact the Event Chair, Linda homegrown parade on a hot, something college graduate, who care and have the skills the Neighborhood Park on and mentioned that, the more Bickos, at 369-2614 from 10 muggy summer day. a recruited mother of a Girl and motivation to provide Clifton St. on the evening of funds raised, the more spec- a.m. to 4 p.m., M-F or via The excitement builds as Scout marching just ahead in healthy, productive and fun Friday, July 8. Together with tacular the display will be! email at mabickos@yahoo. the pre-parade plans are fi- line, and a single, eleven-year- experiences. the community, they were To make a donation to the com. nalized in the school parking old boy who was curious and These activities are provid- successful and now, the Un- Chamber’s fireworks fund, lot and the threat of a storm wanted to catch the candy that ed in a safe, well-planned and looms overhead. But, in a true the Girl Scouts were throwing protected environment. hometown parade such as Sid- from the cart in front. To that, The mission of the Tri ney’s own, nothing can deter we say: Well it’s a start isn’t it? Town Youth Club is to help the enthusiasm of the origi- Yes, the Tri Town Youth children feel a little bit better nators and those courageous Club can be found in the Civic about their possibilities and marchers from…marching enter on Liberty St. in Sidney. have the confidence to go af- on! We are “moving forward” ter their dreams. But wait, what is The Tri with a new name, new staff, We are planning a summer Town Youth Club and where new ideas, and new hope to program for youth between can they be found? On parade bring to area families. Know- ages 5 and 19. More details day, that question reverber- ing that parents today need can be obtained by reading ated all along Main Street, to work hard to provide just the Tri Town News, listening along with the quandary, the basic needs for their chil- to WCDO and/or by calling “Where is the youth of the Tri dren, we want to help relieve 624-4418.

AFTON – Pictured here are members of the Afton U12 Soccer Team that won the U12 Division of the 3rd Annual Play for Peace Festival, held Sunday, June 19 at Oneonta’s Neahwa Park. The Afton U12 Team went undefeated throughout the tournament, not giving up a goal in the six matches they played. Opponents included teams from Bainbridge, Sidney, Delhi, Oneonta and Utica. The Afton team is coached by Jamie Baciuska and Tyler Kelly. Entry Info for Morris’s Otsego County Fair Front row (l-r): Eddie Kingston (Play for Peace Founder), Hunter Baciuska, Braydon Baciuska; MORRIS - The Otsego Grounds. to 3 p.m. Wednesday hours back row: Coach Jamie Baciuska, Blake Baciuska, Brockton MacNaught, Adian Roof, County Fair located in Morris This year a Floral Hall will be 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Bobby Mercilliott, Tyler Kelly, Brady Buttice, Ryan Dawson, Elijah Baciuska, Coach Tyler will be held Tuesday, August Crockpot Dump Dessert Saturdays, July 9, 16 and 23 Kelly, and Jaden Sweeney. 2 through Sunday, August 7. Cook-off will be held on from 9 a.m. to noon. See other To learn more about the Play for Peace Foundation and the organization’s founder, The exhibitors book, for all Wednesday, August 3, along times online. Eddie Kingston, visit http://playforpeacefoundation.org/about.html. departments, is now online with a Floral Hall Crockpot The closing date for horse for area residents interested Cook-off on Saturday, Au- show and livestock entries in exhibiting during the fair. gust 6. These entries will be will be July 16, and swine en- The Baby Contest will be judged and voted on by the tries will be due July 18. All Afton’s Historical Society to Hold held on Wednesday and the public, with a minimum first entries for Floral Hall and an- Talent Competition of Mini prize of $50. tiques will be due by July 23. and Maxi divisions, with Beginning on July 5, the en- Make plans to enter early. Annual Meeting July 11 best of show, will be held on try clerk’s office will be open For more information, for all Saturday, both at the Grange Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs- classes, visit www.otsego- Afton – The Annual Meeting of the Afton Historical Society will be held on Monday, July 11 Building located on the Fair days, and Fridays, from 8 a.m. county fair.org at 9:30 a.m. in the Susquehanna Room of the Bolster Community Center, 105 Main St., Afton. Members are invited to attend.

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Auto, Home and Business Insurance... Colesville to Kick Off Summer Concert and just about everything else. Series July 3 JR Bogert COLESVILLE – The The music will be by South just roll down the windows Agent Gates-Cole Colesville Summer Concert Amboy Roy. Refreshments of your vehicle and enjoy. In Series will start on Sun- and assorted desserts will case of rain, the concert will INSURANCE day, July 3, at the Gazebo be available from the Coles- be held in the Colesville Am- AUTO BUSINESS HOME LIFE in Harpursville, next to the ville Historian’s Advisory bulance building on King Rd., Colesville Town Hall, from Committee. off Rt 79, in back of the gas CHOICES. 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Bring a chair, blanket or station. Sidney • 607.563.2171 • [email protected] Magical, Musical Family-friendly Fun at Franklin Stage Co. July 8 FRANKLIN – On Friday, twist: rather than sleeping her the gift of creating magical July 8 at 7p.m., the Franklin life away after being cursed worlds and drawing his audi- Stage Company will con- by a witch, this independent ence into them.” tinue its twentieth season of princess has things to do and Gonzalez will be returning admission-free theatre with isn’t about to lie around wait- to FSC after the 2014 success delightful entertainment for ing for some handsome prince of his original shows My- the child in all of us. FSC to kiss her awake! tholojazz and Aesop Bops! presents a one-night-only per- Gonzalez, who has taken As always at FSC, admis- formance of a unique telling his enchanting repertoire of sion is free (donations grate- of the classic fairy tale, Sleep- shows, including this produc- fully accepted) and reserva- ing Beauty, from internation- tion of Sleeping Beauty, to the tions are recommended. Call ally renowned storyteller and Kennedy Center in Washing- 829-3700 or email reserve@ performance artist, David ton, DC, the Royal National franklinstagecompany.org. Gonzalez. Theatre in London and fes- FSC is located in Cha- Using rhymes inspired by tivals and venues around the pel Hall at 25 Institute St. in Dr. Seuss, and the music of world, received the 2011 In- Franklin. More details about Bach’s Goldberg Variations ternational Performing Arts FSC, Chapel Hall and this performed live by accom- for Youth Lifetime Achieve- twentieth season can be found plished pianist/composer, ment Award for Sustained Ex- at franklinstagecompany.org Daniel Kelly, Gonzalez gives cellence. The New York Times the traditional story a modern says of Gonzalez, He has

40TH ANNUAL UNADILLA

C A R N I V A L Unadilla Chamber of O F S A L E S Commerce Weekend SHOP LOCAL! Thursday, July 7 Summer Concert Community House Lawn 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. BOBBY HULSE and the HULSE BROS. BAND Sponsored by Unadilla Historical Association STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE/ICE CREAM Expert emergency care. By Unadilla Chamber of Commerce When you need it most. Friday, July 8 Giant Fireworks Display By American Fireworks Company Emergencies don’t happen when it’s convenient. Clifton Street (Neighborhood Park), Unadilla Whether you live nearby or you’re far from home, REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE BY GORILLA GRABBLERS you can trust the care of your family to the 8 p.m. Free Entertainment by ABC Center for Performing Arts team at Tri-Town Regional Hospital, in Sidney. Thank You to the following sponsors for their generous donations

-Unadilla Fire Dept. -Coughlin & Gerhardt -Joyce Furniture Store Our Emergency Department o ers short wait times, -Unadilla Community Chest -Mang Insurance -Warren & Helen Crandall -UNALAM -Dee Fogarty Law Of ce -Bobbie Armour state-of-the-art equipment and our experienced -Rik & Zoe van der Meulen -Green’s Long River Inn -Scott & Brenda Witter -Unadilla Community Foundation -Wakeman Construction -John & Delores Bennett medical team is ready to help. Because at Tri-Town -Benson Agency Real Estate -Jeanne & Dave Brockway -Joseph & Victoria Schlafer -Sidney Chamber of Commerce -Ellen Sturgess -Dan and Kathy Kleesehulte Regional Hospital, we see people, not patients. -Mirabito Energy -Brook’s Machine -Alan & Brenda Brunner -Brown’s Pharmacy -WCDO Radio -Unadilla Boys Scouts -Susquehanna Builders -Winterwood -Ken & Jayne VerValin -SFCU -The Green Giraffe -Connie Birdsall -George & May Derr -Country Computers & Publishing -Teody Ogden 1 800 BASSETT • Bassett.org/trh -Hannalore Kennels -LJE Properties, Inc. -John Souders -George & Louise Lesh -Great American -Tri Town News -Westcott Madden Funeral -Tracey M Sherwood -Unadilla Rotary Club -Cohen & Frazer Builders -Leon & Laura Komorowski -Unadilla Fire Dept. Aux -Brian & Prudence Danforth -Peck Enterprise -Barbara and Lawrence Rowe -Catalog Outlet -Rod Spangle A special thanks to Troop 1 Boy Scouts for delivering door to door sponsorship forms for reworks donations!