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VOLUME 135 — WHOLE 7108
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2018
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Senator Seward Visits Roxbury Page10
Delaware Academy Girls Parade Page 17
Del. Co. Board Set to Push Forward With DPW Site Determination By Rosie Cunningham DELHI - Delaware County is getting closer to determining which site or sites will be the home for the Department of Public Works (DPW) facility. The process of determining the correct location for the facility’s site has been a
Up in Flames …
long one and originally, 12 site options were presented in early 2017. Now, there are two options up for grabs: the McFarland property, which is mere miles north of the village of Delhi on county Road 18, and hybrid proposal, which would meld the Bishop property in See DPW page 4
Randy Shepard/The Reporter Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Round bales on Route 10 above Delhi display opposition for the DPW facility to be built on the nearby McFarland property.
Walton Elects Two New Members to Village Board By Ron Galley
would show up, considering what I felt was four qualified candidates. To get out and vote, is the only voice that you have. A lot of people do not have that choice but we as Americans have that choice.” Cetta hopes to see continued improvement in infrastructure in the village. He feels if the village can improve infrastructure
There were four candidates vying for two seats on the Walton Village Board of Trustees going in to village election day on Tuesday, March 20. Winners of the seats were Steve Condon and Joe Cetta. Condon, who led the way with 161 votes, and Cetta with 151, easily outdistanced Greg Miller and Bruce Dolph See Walton Elects page 4 with 79 and 76 respectively. Despite the contested election, only 281 voters, out of 1,624 eligible to cast ballots, showed up at the polls. Cetta stated after the vote, “A little Ron Galley/The Reporter short of what Steve Condon, left, and Joe Cetta are Walton’s new I thought village board members.
Delhi’s St. Paddy’s Day Parade A Real Crowd-Pleaser By Rosie Cunningham DELHI - The annual St. Patrick’s Day parade in Delhi never disappoints. The streets were lined with community members and guests who watched and listened to the 45 entries which included local businesses and organizations, three bagpipe bands, more than
Congressman Faso Enjoys Pancakes at Shaver Hill Farms By Rosie Cunningham HARPERSFIELD - Shaver Hill Farms in Harpersfield is a finely-tuned family operation, fueled by sweet maple syrup. Over the weekend, the Hill family and friends served an allday breakfast for their 23rd annual open house for New York’s Maple Weekend. Families and visitors traveled to the farm to enjoy a pancake breakfast, and a horse-drawn carriage ride, to boot. As they entered the breakfast arena, guests sampled “taffy,” which is warm syrup combined with snow or shaved ice. Shaver Hill products run the gamut from candy, to sugar, to popcorn, syrup, maple cotton candy, cream and much more. The business also sells anywhere from 15 to 40 evaporators depending on the year, and sapping parts such as jugs and tubing. The farm, according to Damien Hill, 18, has been producing syrup since the 1800s and became an official operation in 2004. Poor milk prices resulted in the family selling their dairy herd, and the family transitioned from milk to syrup and the rest, as they say, is history.
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Damian Hill (left) provides a tour to Congressman John Faso and Harpersfield Supervisor Jim Eisel Saturday. Dennis, David and Duane Hill, with spouses and significant others and the children, Deidra and Damian, run the business. Damian Hill, who came home from Alfred University for the weekend as he often does to help out, said the sapping business is in his DNA. “Just after I was born, I attended my first open house,” he laughed. “I’ve been involved
from the start.” Those who attended the breakfast sampled syrup tapped from 5,000 trees this season. Hill explained that it takes 2,500 gallons of sap before a reverse osmosis machine condenses the liquid and an evaporator then boils the contents down - 40 parts sap will make one part of the sweet treat. See Faso page 4
Stamford Joint Fire District to Implement First Responder EMS Service
See Parade page 6
Serving Delaware County and the Surrounding Areas Since 1881 ———— Delaware County’s Leading News Source
Several outbuildings owned by Fred Avila on Tuttle Road in Walton went up in flames yesterday afternoon, though Walton firefighters valiantly tried to save them. The cause of the fire, which was toned out at approximately 2:45 p.m., remains under investigation, according to Walton Fire Chief Bob Brown. A Walton firefighter sustained injuries at the scene and required medical treatment. Walton firefighters were assisted at the scene by the Trout Creek Fire Department. Hancock and Delhi Fire Departments were on standby. The scene was cleared by approximately 5:30 p.m.
By Rosie Cunningham
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Bob Komosinski, a member of the Kortright/Bloomville Fire Departments was all smiles and quite festive during the Delhi parade.
STAMFORD - The Stamford Joint Fire Districts will not provide ambulance transports after April 1, an announcement which was made nearly one year ago. As an alternate, the Stamford Fire Department will initiate a First Responder medical service to stabilize and provide treatment to patients. The Stamford Joint Fire District (SJFD) covered parts of Kortright, Harpersfield, the town of Stamford, Jefferson, Gilboa and the village of Stamford. Chairman of the Stamford Joint Fire District Tim Powell announced to the above mentioned towns and village that they would need to determine a
suitable provider for their EMS services. The SJFD oversees the administrative, financial and organizational matters of the Stamford Fire Department. The Stamford Fire Department has the members and uses the vehicles and equipment (bought primarily by the SJFD with taxpayer money) to provide emergency service to those within the geographic area of the SJFD and when called upon outside the area by mutual aid agreements. The SJFD is required by provisions of NYS Town Law to provide fire protection and emergency service - it is not required to provide emergency medical service (initial treatment, stabilization and transport). However, like most of the other fire departments in
the area the Stamford Fire Department has trained members (EMTs) and ambulances to respond to medical calls and typically transport to hospitals. SJFD Commissioner Bill Sharick said he can speak on behalf of the Stamford Fire Department and the district as to what plan they have chosen to enact. “Over the past few years the SJFD has determined that the percentage of calls answered by the fire department EMTs has reached a very low level,” said Sharick. “The SJFD determined that the response was not likely to increase given the current and likely future EMT staffing. We felt that the citizens of the disSee Stamford page 5
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March 27 2018
The Reporter
The Cheese Man will be at the hospital on Thursday, March 29 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. so you can get your Easter snacks. Stop by the table right outside the gift shop. Benefit DVH Volunteers. There will be a Walton Community Blood Drive at the Pines Brook Baptist Church, 1444 Pines Brook Road, today, Tuesday, March 27 from 2-6 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Call 1-800-REDCROSS for an appointment. There will be a meeting to discuss the placement of the Walton Mental Health Clinic tonight, Tuesday, March 27 at 6 p.m. in the fire hall. Mark Tuthill will present a status update and field questions. Christ Church is having a free soup and sandwich dinner on Wednesday, March 28 serving from 4:30-5:30. Soup is from Feather and Stone and sandwich is ham and cheese. The New Beginning Riverside Alliance Church will have a Wilson’s B-B-Q Chicken and pie and bread sale on Saturday, March 31 at the Walton Country Store from 10 a.m. until sold out, to benefit the youth camp fund. The Walton Booster Club will again offer a spring travel soccer team for boys and girls in third-sixth grades. Games begin in mid-April and are typically played on Wednesday nights or Saturday mornings. The first practice is Thursday, April 5 from 6-7 p.m.,
on the Townsend soccer field (weather dependent). Transportation to games and practices is the responsibility of the parent or other responsible adult. The cost is $25, which covers the cost of insurance and a T-shirt. Information has gone home with third-sixth graders. Contact Kelly Gates, 607-865-5220, with questions. Trout Creek Community Church Good Friday services at 6:30 p.m. starting with communion downstairs and then moving upstairs for the rest of service. A free breakfast will be served at 8:30 on Easter Sunday; services start at 10. Open to the community and surrounding areas - welcome all. As there will be a Sunrise service, folks are encourage to attend other services and come on over for breakfast. The Walton United Presbyterian Church will hold Maundy Thursday and Tennabrae (Good Friday) services at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 29, and Friday, March 30 respectively. Easter Sunday services on April 1 at 10 a.m. All are welcome. Maundy Thursday service at First United Methodist Church in Walton Thursday, March 29 from 7-8:30, Good Friday service at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 30, and Easter service at 11 a.m. on Sunday, April 1. All are welcome. The Walton Ministerial Association invites every-
one to the community-wide Good Friday Service, March 30, 1 p.m., at First Baptist Church. There will also be a community Easter Sonrise Service at 6:30 a.m. on Sunday, April 1, at Harby Park (across from UHS Delaware Valley Hospital). The youth will lead the Sonrise Service. The alternate location (in the event of bad weather) is New Hope Community Church. An Easter Breakfast will be provided for the community at 7:15 a.m. at New Hope Community Church. Come and be a part of the greatest weekend in the Christian calendar! There will be an Easter egg hunt for the community at New Hope Community Church Saturday, March 31, 10:30 a.m., for children in fourth grade and under. Easter Sunday services are at 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. All welcome. The First Baptist Church is having an Easter egg hunt on Saturday, March 31 for kids 12 and under. Since the church has a lot of outdoor construction it will be held at Austin Lincoln Park at 11 a.m. If it is raining then it will be held at the church. Bring your own basket. The April art exhibit and auction at the William B. Ogden Library in Walton is notto-be-missed: a dozen beautifully decorative birdhouses and some extras will be displayed throughout the quiet room. The wooden birdhouses (and one feeder) have been decorated by individual artists from the community. Each artist donated their time and skill to make each birdhouse ready for the auction block. Drop in to view the works of art, vote for the ones you think most celebrate spring and reading, and place your bids to take one or two home with you when the show ends on April 30. Proceeds from “Celebrate Spring, Celebrate Reading” will go toward planned summer reading program art events. Walton High School PTSA’s Corn Hole Tournament, which was postponed due to bad weather, will be held Saturday, April 7 at the high school. Team registrations ac-
cepted at the high school office by Tuesday, April 3. Bring money the day of the event and let them know if you can bring your own set of boards. The dodgeball tournament sponsored by New Hope Community Church has been rescheduled to Friday, April 6 at the Townsend School from 7:30-10:30. Proceeds will benefit Nick Mathews, Tim Vandermark, Kim LaTourette, and Tim LaTourette, who are going to Kenya in July on a mission trip to help with a building project. The Dodgeball tournament is $5 per person, teams of six people and you can have two alternates but not necessary. The team captain needs to call Tammy Vandermark at 607-434-5540 to reserve a spot. The final concert of Music on the Delaware’s 2018 spring season will feature the French Canadian band, De Temps Antan. Open jam session at 6:30 in the theatre parlor, and the concert begins at 7:30. Tickets are available at the door, at www. waltontheatre.org, or at Wayne Bank in Walton, Franklin, and Hamden, Molto Espresso and Sidney Federal Credit Union in Walton; further information is available at 607-865-6829 or 865-6983. Tickets are $15 for adults, $13 for seniors, and $32 for family. High school students, do you have something to say about abortion, euthanasia, infanticide or stem cell research? You can prepare and present a 5-7 minute speech on any of these subjects and enter the 2018 NYS Right to Life Oratory contest. The local contest will be held at St. John the Baptist Church, Benton Avenue on Sunday, April 22 at 12:15. The winner of the local contest (includes Walton, Delhi, Downsville students) will win $50 and move on to the state contest where you can win cash prizes and a trip to Washington D.C. to compete in the national competition. Any questions, contact Brigid at 607-4345874. Congratulations to Steve Condon and Joe Cetta for winning seats on the village board in the election last week. Look forward to all working togeth-
Wrong Party for Women Candidates Contributed Photo
Meet Gemma, The Reporter Pet of the Week.
Meet Gemma the Blue-Eyed Pit By Rosie Cunningham STAMFORD - Meet Gemma, a blue eyed, watermelonloving female Pitbull and The Reporter Pet of the Week. Gemma is just over six months old and is owned by Danielle Russo and her fiance, Ryan. The couple acquired Gemma from Poughkeepsie and describe the canine as very energetic, loving and loves car rides. “She loves to cuddle,” said Russo. “She loves her toys and is always with my fiance and I. She is so special to us. We recently had an unimaginable loss shortly after we got Gemma - she is our baby, our best friend and she is my support dog. She loves to play in the snow and eat it.” To submit a pet of the week, email r.cunningham@thereporter.net.
In the report in the March 13 issue of The Reporter that stated that Democrat Erin Collier would seek to run against six male Democrats, it stated that two other women, Luisa Parker and Diane Neall, are also in the running against incumbent Republican John Faso.
It was written that Parker and Neall were challenging as Republicans, but that is an error, because they both have independent campaigns. The Reporter regrets the error, and any other problems it might have caused.
Wrong Numbers on Deposit Trustee Election The report on the village of Deposit trustee election, in the March 13 issue of The Reporter, contained three errors which need to be corrected. Eric Linkroum received 63 votes, not 52 as written.
Neil McDonald received 152 votes, not 125. Dan Strauss received 123, rather than 63. The Reporter regrets the errors, and any problem that they may have caused.
er to keep improving Walton. The 25th annual Dollars for Scholars Phone-a-thon took place last week with students calling residents for pledges for the scholarships. If you didn’t get a call but would like to donate you can send a check to the school made out to Dollars for Scholars and send it to the guidance office, 47-49 Stockton Avenue. The First United Methodist Church will have a rummage sale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 5-7. Thursday is open for “first day finds” from 1 to 7 p.m. so those working can get in on the action quickly, too - but no early birds, please. Friday hours are 9-5, and Saturday is bag day two bags for a $1 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Donations welcome. Clean clothing in good condition and other items can be brought to the side entrance of the church (on the parsonage side). Call Dawn at 607865-6064 to make arrangements so it may be brought inside right away. Items left outside the church may be ruined if no one is there to take them in. They already have some clothing, linens, pots and pans, knick knacks, books, glassware, china, The Walton Chamber of Commerce is looking for vendors for the All Seasons Sportsmen’s Expo on May 5, on the Delaware County Fairgrounds in Walton. If you are involved in activities that happen outdoors in Delaware County or have an interesting hobby to showcase - covered and open booth spaces are available with electricity. For more information, email sportsmensexpowalton@gmail.com or call 607761-2670. Last year the Walton Girl Scouts had a successful fundraiser helping to deliver pizzas from Danny’s Restaurant. They will be doing this again with the support and generosity of the owners and staff of Danny’s. Gratuities will go to the Girls Scouts for the fundraiser. The overwhelming support of the community with donations last year was greatly appreciated. Help out by placing a to-go order by calling 607-65-8496 on Saturday, April 7 starting at 5. The Girl Scouts will deliver it to you within the village limits. The Walton Historical Society is open on Saturdays from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.. They are offering the 2012-2016 calendars for free, and you can still purchase 2017 and 2018. They also have the new O&W Railroad book Volume 2 book on sale for $35. Stop in and check out the displays and take home some free calendars that have some really nice pictures to use for any projects. There will be a Shop Local event at the Trout Creek Fire Hall on Saturday, April 14 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendors’ fees will be donated to Walton Little League for the upcoming season for concession, field help, new bats, the new girls’ softball league. Tri-Valley Horseman’s Association will have a quarter auction on Friday, April 6 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the Walton Grange. Admission is $5. It’s the only place you can walk away with a great deal for 25 cents. Doors will open at 5:30 and the auction will start at 6. There will be local area consultants and businesses auctioning their awesome merchandise.
March 27, 2018
Most Village Elections Have Light Turnout
By Tom Coddington DELAWARE COUNTY — There was a light turnout for village elections in Delaware County, with the exception of Walton, where four candidates were seeking two trustee positions, and which is covered in another story in this issue. In the village of Delhi, there were two incumbent trustees running for their own positions — Chris Maney and Jeremy Fitch, and both were re-elected, with Fitch receiving 24 votes and Maney 18. In the village of Hancock, Charleen Caramore received 27 votes and Dorothy Piccosi got 26 for the two trustee positions, and Herbert W. Buckley had 26 votes for a four-year position as village justice. In the village of Franklin, the mayor, Tom Briggs was re-
elected with 18 votes, and Paul DeAndrea, the only trustee whose term was up, also received 18 votes. In the village of Hobart, there was just one candidate running, Kayla Mason, who received 36 votes, and write-in candidate Gordy Key got 19. In the village of Margaretville, there were two incumbent trustees seeking another term, John Hubbell and Chris Dabritz, who each received 26 votes. In the village of Fleischmanns, two positions were up. Dan Halpern, who was on the ballot, got 11 votes, and John Granito, a write-in, received five votes. The village of Stamford had one candidate for trustee — Naikyemi Odedefaa, who has been filling a vacancy, and she got 16 votes.
Andes Town Board Tables Historic Preservation Plan Again By Tom Coddington ANDES — At its March 22 meeting, the Andes town board dealt mostly with the committees and the spring bids, and the supervisor’s report. There was a new committee that deals with the possibility of installing LED street lights in the hamlet. Supervisor Wayland “Bud” Gladstone commented, “I think it’s a good idea, but I want to check with other supervisors to see if they are doing it and report back to you.” Regarding the historic preservation committee, he stated that it would be best to table the matter again, until the Delaware County planning office has dealt with it. Meanwhile, the board resolved that the town planning board is to develop historic preservation criteria for incorporation into the zoning law, which will be approved by the town board. Regarding the pool, director Rachel Andrews reported that a lot of work needs to be done before opening the pool this year. “There is a lot of broken concrete, and work also has be done on the water system. The Andes Fire Department will help us with that, but it will be costly,” she reported.
In his report, Gladstone said that he had received an email from Peg Ellsworth, director of the MARK Project, that an architect has been hired for the Andes Technical Assistance program. He also noted that he and Councilmen Ritchie Gabriel and Shayne Moshier had met with Tom Suazzo and John Moffet to discuss the test well and possible site for the new well, and also the high volume of water coming into the waste water treatment plant. Gladstone also reported that he had called the youth bureau in regards to the summer youth program, and said he would have the paperwork at an April meeting of the board of supervisors. He further noted that he would be attending the March 30 meeting of the Delaware County stream management program. He also reiterated that those living in the water district need to run their water because temperatures are still freezing at night. Finally, he reported that the New York State Department of Transportation wants to set up a meeting to discuss the plans for the crosswalk in front of the school. There were 17 bids, but 10 of them were rejected.
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The Reporter
High Speed Fiber Housing...
An artist’s rendering of the proposed construction of the building to house the fiber lines and electronics, as part of the Delaware County Broadband Initiative expansion project into the village of Walton on Miller Avenue. The project will bring high-speed fiber and broadband service to Walton. If the proposed franchise agreement is approved by Walton Trustees on April 2 at a public hearing at 6 p.m., and the village’s planning board approves a subdivision for the site of the proposed construction on Miller Avenue on April 5, the project will move forward.
Flynn Next Guest at Forward Friday Meet and Greet Brian Flynn, a Democratic candidate for the 19th Congressional District, will be in Delhi for a “Meet and Greet” on Saturday, March 31, at the Delhi village board meeting room in the village hall from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. This event is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. The event is organized by Forward Friday, a nonpartisan group focused on the
future of the NY19 Congressional District. For more information about Brian go to www.BrianFlynn.us. For more information about the event email bseegmil@hunter. cuny.edu These meet and greets will also be held in the Delhi village board meeting room: March 31, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Brian Flynn; April 7, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Pat
Brian Flynn Ryan; May 5, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Erin Collier.
Car Charging Stations and Water Consume Hancock TB Meeting By Anthony Morgano HANCOCK – An Environmental Assessment Form (EAF) was conducted since the last meeting of the Hancock village board, in regards to the water system planning and improvements project. It was concluded at the Monday, March 12 meeting, that there would be no adverse effects on the village of Hancock, and the board adopted a negative declaration to show that no further environmental review needed to be completed. The village, as lead agency for the water project, completed a SEQR or Short Environment Quality Report. In other business, an adjustment was made to the water bill of a local residence after the board determined that a broken pipe in the resident’s basement led to an increase in water used. Historically, in the event of a verified water leak, the village adjusted the sewer portion of the quarterly bill to the past average, as the water did not enter the sewer system, but the water
charge cannot be adjusted because the water was considered “used.” The reduction brought the bill from $532 to $372 after the motion was carried by the board. The board has been advocating for the Safe Water Infrastructure Action Program (SWAP). Bill S3292/A3907 is designed to provide municipalities with the water, sewer and storm water infrastructure, an annual supplemental funding stream to support operation and maintenance activities. This would cover smaller programs including equipment replacements, manhole rehabilitation or water line replacement. The town of Hancock has received a grant to purchase and install two car-charging stations. The stations will be installed in the two village municipal lots. The village will maintain the lots as has been done in the past; the town will assume the costs related to the stations. The town
will pay the village a percentage of the profits - 10 percent of the revenue from the charging stations will go to the company, 90 percent will be split - 70 percent to the municipalities and 30 percent to the village. The next meeting is scheduled for April 9 at 7 p.m.
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Faso continued from front page Congressman John Faso took a seat with Harpersfield Supervisor Jim Eisel and said his favorite thing to enjoy homemade syrup on is “of course, pancakes.” “Also, any time I have plain yogurt, I drizzle maple syrup on top,” he added. “I think this whole operation is great. I am a big fan of the maple syrup industry and appreciate all of the hard work. The industry is very critical to our state.” “I’ve been here many times, but I’ve never actually sat down to enjoy breakfast,” said Eisel. “Ideally, we will set up a whole new sugar house,” said Hill, who discussed his goals for the future of Shaver Hill. “We have 5,000 taps now and one day I would like to tap 100,000. For me, I want this place to be a mark on the map. Every year, we make a ton of candy and a ton of cream.” Area producers are beginning to “get in” on the maple business, but Hill said increased production has not effected the family business. “There has been a decreased consumption of artificial maple syrup,” he said. “I believe that number will continue to go down. A lot of research is being conducted in regards to the benefits of maple syrup. They are finding it will help fight against cancer, it helps with stomach problems, Alzheimer’s and in-
March 27 2018
The Reporter
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Congressman John Faso enjoys breakfast with Harpersfield Supervisor Jim Eisel.
Damian Hill visits with Shawn Coston of Stamford, who draws taps for the Shaver Hill operation.
flammation. It is starting to be categorized right up there with super foods such as broccoli and blueberries.” Despite his years of sampling maple products, he said he never gets tired of the sweet treat. “I never get tired of our maple popcorn,” he admitted. “I drink shakes in the morning with milk, protein powder and syrup to add those antioxidants.”
It was a well attended open house at Shaver Hill Farms in Harpersfield for Maple Weekend. Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
DPW... continued from front page Hamden and the existing property on Page Avenue in the village. At the last Delaware County Board of Supervisors (BOS) meeting, consultants Gerald F. Summe and Mark Molnar provided a presentation to the board and those in attendance. Summe and Molnar explained that the project at the McFarland property is slated to be $26.3 million, which includes the cost for a bridge and road work. The project cost estimate for the hybrid site location of Page Avenue and the Bishop property is $27.47 million. Delaware County Public Works Commissioner Wayne Reynolds answered many questions about the current facility and proposed sites. Problems with the existing DPW main shop became serious in 2006, and identifying a plan for a new facility or facilities has been debated for the past year. Consulting engineers explained
the impact of flooding at the Page Avenue site, and they and several supervisors expressed concerns about keeping the facility there. “It is my professional opinion that Site 3 (McFarland) is by far the best site, so that is my recommendation,” said Reynolds on Friday. “The letter to the board of supervisors from the public works committee and myself dated Feb. 23, 2018, that is on the county website, goes into quite detail on the benefits of that site, so I will attempt to keep these comments shorter. The site is clearly out of the floodplain and has enough elevation to ensure that even with climate change, it will be safe long into the future. The property is large enough to keep all the DPW facilities that are currently together in Delhi together and thereby ensure operational efficiencies. The site will even allow for some expansion in the future if required so it is truly a long-term solution. The proposed bridge
will provide a benefit to both the county and the local community of Delhi. It will connect county Route 18 directly to state Route 10, to keep all the county traffic from having to traverse Delaware Avenue in the Village to get back to the state system. The village can prohibit through trucks and allow for local delivery only if they so choose. It will provide an alternative to crossing the Fitch’s Bridge which will help preserve this historic treasure while allowing development on the south side of the river. It will also provide access to both sides of the river for the village of Delhi during flooding. When the Bridge Street bridge and the Sherwood Road bridges are closed due to the approach roadways being flooded and the state closes the Kingston Street bridge because the flow is against the low chord of the bridge, the proposed bridge will link the north and south side of the river so everyone in the vil-
lage will have access to both the fire department and the hospital. The site is also still practically in the county seat and close to the county emergency operations center. This ensures coordinated responses to all kinds of natural disasters. In addition, the site is more easily accessible for other county agencies that have their vehicles serviced by DPW. Most of those vehicles are located in Delhi so their travel time is much shorter. The local Delhi vendors that supply parts and supplies to the department are much more accessible from Site 3 than the alternate site.” The project has drawn some opposition to the McFarland property, including concerns that taxable property suitable for development would be taken off the tax rolls. “I am in favor of utilizing the Bishop farm,” said Delhi Supervisor Mark Tuthill Friday. “We don’t have to mess around with building a bridge, it has good
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drainage and is centrally located.” Tuthill said the McFarland Property, owned by Robert Marty, was designated off limits by the town of Delhi and the village. “We have plans to expand water and sewer and were hoping to one day utilize that property for that, or for further building or a housing lot. There is not a lot of usable land to purchase in Delhi and we would like that land as an option for future expansion.” Tuthill admitted that there is a lot of opposition among the BOS regarding the DPW facility. “I think the DPW committee is putting up a lot of smoke screens, hoping to slip the McFarland Property vote through.” Calls and emails made to property owners Bob Bishop and Robert Marty were not returned as of press time. Site determination will be made at the next BOS meeting on March 28 (tomorrow) at 1 p.m. The site plans and further information can be found on the county board website.
Walton Elects... continued from front page and keep “downtown” well kept, it would project positively on people driving through Walton, he said. Condon, when asked what his priorities are at this time, stated, “Working down on Water Street, getting that cleaned up, and getting downtown so it looks nice again.” Mayor Ed Snow was pleased to get members with village experience on the board. Cetta formerly headed up the village’s department of public works (DPW) and Condon worked at the wastewater treatment plant. Snow said Condon will be assigned to work with DPW and Cetta at the wastewater treatment plant and the theatre, to give both new board members experience in areas they are less familiar with. Other results: Greg Miller, 79; Bruce Dolph, 76; David Breese, 4; Mary Phraner, 4; Tony Contello, 2; Janie Kehr, 1; Chuck Conklin, 1.
March 27, 2018
The Reporter
Happy Forty-Fourth Anniversary, Walton Senior Meals
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By Ron Galley Those that attended Walton Senior Meals were treated to a roast pork dinner at the dining center at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church on Benton Avenue, Wednesday, March 21, to celebrate the 44th anniversary of the Walton Senior Meals program. Theresa Bolton and her select second and third grade chorus were on hand to provide music and dancing to entertain the people who were there for the occasion. Senior Dining Project Director Rick Angerer and his assistant, Jo Ann Dewitt, were there to officiate in the celebration. Director for Delaware County Office of the Aging Wayne Shepard also attended, as did Walton Town Supervisor Charlie Gregory. Gregory remarked, “All of Delaware County is fortunate to have such a robust senior meals program. Having dined at both Walton and Delhi sites, I can attest to the fact that the staff members really do care for the folks they serve.” Gregory talked about the importance of the home delivered meals, and the communication that takes place between the people who deliver the meals and the recipients. He stressed the value of the program, which insures the seniors that participate receive at least one balanced meal each day. Following the meal, Angerer addressed attendees with some history of senior meals. He reported that in the last year, 4,308 congregate meals were served at the Walton center, and that 7,145 meals were delivered to homes, for a total of 11,453 meals from this location. Delaware County Senior Meals has six locations, he said, in Grand Gorge, Delhi, Sidney, Hancock,
Patty Wood/The Reporter
Theresa Bolton’s Townsend School Select Chorus performed at the Walton Senior Meals site on Wednesday, March 21, as part of the site’s anniversary celebration. Because it was also “Wacky Wednesday” at school, the diners got an extra treat as the children were all dressed in “wacky” attire. The chorus, made up of second and third grade students, performed three songs with their signature motions that make them local celebrities. In the back row, left to right, are Skylar Bennett, Raegan Foster, Natalie Hoffman, Peyton Zenner, Mayla Evans, Kai Storrer, Karlee McClenon, Caragh O’Connor. In the front row, left to right, Linkin Backus, Anika Fassler, Alivia Conklin, Izabella Armstrong, Annalia Yetto. Margaretville and the Walton site. County-wide in the past year, 28,196 congregate meals were served, and 52,291 were home-delivered for a total of 84,477. Delaware Opportunities contracts with Office of the Aging, according to Angerer, to manage and provide the county’s senior dining program. On-site preparation is available at all six locations with congregate dining, which allows seniors to gather together to enjoy a good meal and socialization. “Eleven thousand meals
doesn’t happen by accident, but come from the support of the community as well as the Seniors,” Angerer stated. He described the home delivery system as similar to Meals on Wheels. The program has evolved, as have the participants. The program is expanding because people are living longer. Angerer told The Reporter that 40 years ago people were retiring at 60 and the life expectancy was 72. Now people are still working at 60, starting a second career, and living well into their 80s.
According to Angerer, “Because of better health care, they are more independent.” Congregates are more ambulatory, and some will eventually transition to home delivered meals, which makes up two-thirds of the program, he said. A highlight of the anniversary was again the second and third grade performers from Townsend School under the direction of their music teacher, Theresa Bolton. Bolton has entertained the community with her students at many events and venues over the years. This year
the children performed numerous songs, including “America the Beautiful,” “Amazing Grace” and “Shenandoah.” The financing for the senior meals program comes a number of sources, Angerer said. “Nearly half of the funding comes from the county, approved by the Delaware County Board of Supervisors.” Senior meals also reaches out to local politicians for assistance. According to Angerer, “The program continues to grow and expand.”
Stamford... continued from front page trict were not being adequately served and in a sense, may have had a false feeling of security in believing that an ambulance and EMTs would quickly respond to their medical problem. Sharick said beginning on April 1 the Stamford Fire Department (SFD) will attempt to provide emergency medical response by way of First Responder (FR) service rather than full Emergency Medical Service. “The difference is that FR service provides only for trained Emergency Medical Technicians(EMT) to respond to the scene and stabilize and transport the patient,” he outlined. “Another agency will also have to respond to the scene with an ambulance to transport the patient to a hospital. The other agency will likely be Cooperstown Medical Transport (CMT) or if necessary, because CMT is not available or some distance away, one of the other adjacent fire department ambulances (Hobart, Grand Gorge or Jefferson). For several years CMT has been called as automatic mutual aid for every medical call that originates within the SJFD area. On and after April 1 CMT will continue to be called as automatic mutual aid to the Delaware County towns within the SJFD area. It is not known at this time if CMT or some other agency will be called as automatic mutual aid for the Schoharie County town portions of the SJFD (Gilboa and Jefferson).” Two ambulances have been in use by the SFD. These two vehicles will be sold by SJFD. The proceeds will be used for support of the First Responder service. “The SJFD has purchased a new Chevrolet Tahoe,” Sharick said. “This vehicle will be equipped with medical equipment capable of treating and stabilizing patients. This will be a dedicated medical response unit that will meet full certification standards of the NYS Health Department. It is expected that the vehicle will be in service during the month of April. It will be housed at the Stamford Fire Department and
will have the call designation 2772.” All possible medical equipment currently on board one of the ambulances will be transferred to the new First Responder service vehicle. New equipment costs will be minimal. The cost of the vehicle has been planned for and will be taken from the SJFD operating budget. Insurance, fuel and maintenance costs will come from the current SJFD budget. Money for the SJFD operations originates as property taxes from all non-exempt land holdings within the portions of the five towns of the SJFD. “EMT staffing in terms of how many qualified personnel will respond to a medical emergency scene is the unknown,” said Sharick. “This is the problem that has led to the decision to terminate ambulance service. There are fewer than six qualified EMTs currently on the SFD roster. The time it takes to transport a patient to a hospital and return to Stamford (over two and sometimes more than three hours) is likely a primary reason that many of the current EMTs cannot answer a call thus leading to low response rates. It is hoped that by eliminating the time it takes to travel to and from a hospital more EMTs will be able to respond to medical calls via the First Responder service. The SJFD has set a level of 50 percent response rate over the first six months of this program. In October the First Responder service will be evaluated.” The SJFD has developed this program as a way of attempting to continue some level of emergency medical care to the citizens within the SJFD area. It is critical that other agencies also respond with an ambulance to provide full medical response. “Ultimately, the town and the village of Stamford boards have the obligation to provide their citizens with an adequate level of emergency medical care,” said the commissioner. “This will likely be some combination of volunteers, commercial ambulance services or county EMS resources.”
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Parade... continued from front page
one dozen county fire departments and took in the creative floats. Parade committee member and organizer Glenn Nealis deemed this year’s parade “the biggest.” He attributed Saturday’s success to nearly a decade spent establishing the event as an annual highlight in the Delhi community. Nealis “created” the event along with community member Bob Cairns and Shire Pub owner Ed O’Neill to draw individuals to the village while celebrating St. Patrick’s Day and marking (hopefully) the end of the winter season. “Overall, the parade was our largest yet, both in terms of participants in the parade and spectators,” said Nealis Monday. “Feedback from the community and parade participants was great. Everyone really enjoyed it. “A special moment for me,” he said, “was when the last unit of the parade left the parking lot at SUNY Delhi around 12:30
and from that vantage point I could look down the length of Main Street and see the parade stretching from one end of Main Street to the other, realizing that the parade still had about another 25 minutes to go before the end.” Nealis said the parade committee would like to thank the Greater Delhi Area Chamber of Commerce, the village of Delhi Police Department and SUNY Delhi for their support and assistance. “A special thank you to Jill and Jason Coleman for helping to get the parade formed up and starting on time,” he added. “We would also like to thank all the participants and spectators who all make this a great day for the community.” Parade results and awards: Best Float - Overall: Delaware County ARC - $250 cash prize. Best Business Float - Overall: Sportsfield Specialties - they receive a free, full page ad in the County Shopper. Trophies: First Place Pipe Band: Ed-
March 27 2018
The Reporter ward P. Maloney Memorial Pipe Band Second Place Pipe Band: Schenectady Pipe Band First Place Fire Department: Kortright/Bloomville
Second Place Fire Department: Delhi First Place Community Org.: Girl Scouts Second Place Community Org.: SUNY Delhi
First Place Business: O’Connor Hospital Second Place Business: Shire Pub.
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Wylla Rabeler, community member and educator, was the celebrated Grand Marshal for the St. Patrick’s Day event Saturday.
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Delaware Academy Safety Patrol joined the action during the Saint Patrick’s Day parade. Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Bill Burdick waves to the crowd during the St. Patrick’s Day parade.
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
SUNY Delhi College students represented their school during the parade.
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Ty Komosinski and Leah Young were happy to be a part of festivities on Saturday in Delhi.
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Delhi Cub Scout Pack 33 enjoyed participating in the an- Former Delaware County Sheriff Tom Mills waves to the crowd from atop a vintage Delhi Fire Department truck. nual St. Patrick’s Day Parade celebration in the village of Delhi.
March 27, 2018
Food is a necessity and an expense that simply cannot be avoided. A 2012 Gallup poll found that Americans reported spending $151 on food per week. Around one in 10 said they spent $300 or more per week, and those with higher incomes tend to spend more on weekly food bills than people
MONEY MATTERS The Reporter
Seven Ways to Save On Food
who earn less. Compounding high food bills is the fact that people tend to waste food. According to the American Chemistry Council, roughly 80 billion pounds of food are thrown out every year in the United States. Britons throw away around seven million tons of food and drink per
When to Use Credit and Debit Cards The decision whether to use a debit card or a credit card can affect consumers’ credit ratings and make it easier or more difficult to manage personal finances. This decision often depends on the situation and understanding how each of the cards work. Credit cards allow customers to borrow money from the credit card company up to a certain limit with the intent to pay back the amount used at the end of the month. If that balance is not paid in full, customers will be charged interest fees. Debit cards are a direct link to the money a person has in the bank. Debit cards withdraw cash straight from a checking account, so no interest will ever need to be paid on purchases made with debit cards. Since 2004, debit card use has exceeded credit cards for purchases made in the United States, according to the Federal Reserve. In 2012, debit cards were used to make 47 billion payments, compared to 26.2 billion payments made with credit cards. But debit cards might not always be the best choice in certain situations. Here are a few ways to weigh the options of what payment method might be best. If you’re concerned about fraud: Credit Credit cards typically offer better fraud protection than debit cards. If unauthorized purchases are reported, the consumer’s maximum liability is $50, though many credit cards offer zero liability. Debit cards offer some protection, but it may take a little longer to get your money back, and loss responsibility amounts may be higher. If you don’t want to overspend: Debit Staying on budget and not overspending can be challenging when using credit cards. When cash leaves your hand, it is easy to keep track of what you have left. This isn’t as easy when using credit to make purchases. Some shoppers feel they are more likely to overspend when using credit than having money deducted from their bank accounts via debit cards. Bank of America says record keeping is made simpler with debit cards and they are a great way to avoid spending more money than you have available. If you like incentives: Credit Credit cards are still the best way to earn rewards on purchases made, and credit card companies recognize the rewards market is more competitive than ever before. From airline miles to cash back bonuses to points toward vacations, credit card companies now offer a host of benefits that debit cards do not offer. But industry analysts at CreditCards.com say the industry is so competitive that many banks are trying to attract new customers and keep current ones happy, so debit card users may be able to earn some perks if they are not doing so already. If you’re shopping at small businesses: Debit Business Insider says it costs small-business owners more to process credit transactions than transactions in which customers use a debit card or cash. By using debit cards when patroniz-
ing local businesses, consumers can help small business owners keep more money in their pockets. Debit and credit cards are secure and convenient ways to shop. One card may be better in certain instances than the other. The decision of whether to use a debit card or a credit card can affect consumers’ credit ratings and make it easier or more difficult to manage one’s personal finances. This decision often depends on the situation and understanding how each of these cards works. Since 2004, use of debit cards has exceeded credit cards for purchases made in the United States, reports the Federal Reserve. In 2012, debit cards were used to make 47 billion payments, compared to 26.2 billion payments made with credit cards. But debit cards might not always be the best choice in certain situations. Here are a few ways to weigh the options of what payment method might be best.
year, says BBC Good Food. Saving money on food may seem challenging, but it doesn’t have to be. With some smart strategies, individuals can reduce their food budgets and still have enough to eat. 1. Store food properly. Pay attention to the correct ways to store food, including promptly refrigerating or freezing items to prevent spoiling. 2. Do your own work. Prepackaged, presliced and preportioned foods take longer for manufacturers to prepare, and those costs are passed on to consumers. Separating foods and putting them into manageable portions may take a little time, but the savings for consumers could be considerable. 3. Buy in bulk when it makes sense. Bulk warehouse stores can make it easier to stock up on essentials, but they also can entice people to buy items they really do not need. Consumers should only purchase items that make fiscal sense or ones that cannot be purchased elsewhere for less. Always compare the price per weight or per unit when shopping. 4. Stock up on staples. Be on the lookout for sales on items used frequently, particularly staples that can be stored away. Watch for low prices on coffee, oils and canned goods, stocking up when such items go on sale. 5. Embrace dried and canned beans. Beans offer filling fiber and protein for relatively little cost. They also can be added to meat or vegetable recipes to
bulk up dishes. 6. Plan ahead. Planning ahead can save big bucks. Peruse sales before leaving the house and spend time visiting a few different stores to save more money. Make use of store coupon apps to preload savings that can be used at checkout. 7. Explore frugal recipes. Skipping meat or other expen-
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sive items once in a while can help reduce food bills. Save expensive items for treats, which can make you appreciate them that much more. The same concept can be used for dining out. It is relatively easy to save money on the cost of food when consumers make a commitment to being more frugal.
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March 27 2018
The Reporter
100 Years Ago, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1918
THE WEEK IN WALTON What We Are Talking About at the County Hub
WADE STREET COMMISSIONER Bolt Closes Drug Store − Will Engage in War Work − Teachers Will Leave − Has Four Patents. Frank Armstrong has bought the Hoyt place at West Brook and will take possession at once. The New York conference of the M. E. church will be held in Newburgh next week. Rev. B. M. Denniston will attend. Mrs. Henry Olmstead of Pines was injured Saturday when a storm door blew shut and struck her in the forehead, cutting a bad gash. The annual meeting of the Walton Fire Department will be held in the firemen’s rooms in Walton Hall next Wednesday evening, April 3rd, at 8 o’clock. Friends of Miss Cora Sisum gave her a bridal shower Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hall, Benton Avenue. Many useful gifts were received. The Walton high school basketball team was defeated by the Delhi five at the county seat Friday evening. A large party of “rooters” accompanied the Walton boys in autos. All persons having an income of $1,000 or over must file their income tax returns by April first. Neil Brewster of Syracuse is the collector of internal revenue for this district. Dr. C. S. Gould has purchased
the house and lots of Mrs. Jane Launt, lower Townsend street. Dr. Gould expects to remodel and enlarge the house before occupying the place. I. J. DeMott of Cannonsville has rented the Riverside blacksmith shop, and will take possession April first. E. T. Wakeman, who has been there, will manage his West Brook farm this season. John N. Bolt has closed out his drug store business. The stock in the store was purchased by Howard E. Lane, and the fixtures have also been disposed of. Mr. Bolt has not decided on his future plans. Ralph Crawford, who came east last year from Star county, North Dakota, and bought the Hamilton farm, McGibbon Hollow, was recently in Washington, D. C., where he applied for four patents on farm machinery. The Congregational church of Walton, by a unanimous vote Sunday, granted leave of absence to the pastor Rev. C. S. Wyckoff, in order that he may engage in war camp work at one of the army training camps. E. B. Guild, cashier of the First National Bank, has been appointed manager for the Red Cross War Fund, which opens May 20. The one hundred million dollars raised for the Red Cross fund the year ending in June has practically all been appropriated for relief purposes, largely in France. Rural letter carriers receiving $1,200 a year or less are granted an increase of 20 percent by an amendment tentatively added to the postal increase bill Friday by the House. Rural carriers, whose routes are more than 20 miles in length would also receive additional compensation of $24 a year for each mile more than 20 that they are required to travel each day. The team of Fred Loker, Fish Hollow, backed off the road Sunday afternoon near the watering trough at the junction of the East Brook and Mountain roads. The check rein on one horse caught under the end of the tongue and the horse began to back up. The wagon was backed off the highway and down the bank a few feet against a wire fence. Mrs. Loker and child were thrown out but were not seriously injured. William K. Dunn, instructor in physical training in the Walton high school, has accepted a similar position at Huntington, L. I. for the ensuing year, at a salary of $1,400 with the first privilege of having charge of the playgrounds during the summer at an additional compensation of $200. Miss Elizabeth Sayer, teacher of Eng-
lish in the Walton high school, has received notice of her appointment under civil service rules, in the war department in Washington, at a salary of $1,100 a year, has been asked to report at once. The village board met Monday evening to organize for the ensuing year. The principal business was the appointment of a street commissioner and other officers. There were four candidates for commissioner, A. L. Wade, John McGibbon, A. R. Babcock and A. R. Charles. Mr. Wade was appointed and his salary fixed at $75 per month. W. A. Soper was named as chief of police and C. R. Wakemen, John Paine, V. A. Wolf and Joseph Schauffler as police officers. Alexander Neish was designated as village attorney at a retainer fee of $50 per annum and Joseph McClelland was reappointed village clerk. Mrs. Paul Nichols was named as park commissioner. The following standing committees were named by president W. J. More; highways, Retz, and McCabe; sidewalks, St. John and Retz; fire department, McCabe and Osterhout; electric light, Osterhout and St. John. The regular meeting of the village board will be held the first Tuesday evening of each month.
$32,270 MORE SCHOOL MONEY Senate Education Bill Provides More State Aid. The bill introduced in the state senate to repeal the Township School Law and embody its best features in the new measure provides for greatly increased state aid for the school districts. Union free school districts may receive nonresident pupils and charge a tuition equal to the actual cost of instruction; the state paying $20, the district from which the pupil comes paying the difference. Should this feature of the new bill be passed there would be an income to District No. 1 Walton, from the districts contributing nonresidents of between $2,000 and $3,000 and other high schools would be similarly benefited. State aid provided by this bill is greatly increased. Every school district in every town school district will receive a district quota of $250. Every union free school district will receive a district quota of $250. To every city, union free school district and town school district maintaining an academic department an academic quota of $600 will be added. In other words every high school district will receive $850 in lieu of the $125 district quota and $100 academic quota now received or a net gain of $625. If the bill should become law the total of state aid received by Delaware county schools would be increased $26,775 in the districts quotas and $6,500 in the academic quotas, a total of $33,275. Sullivan county would receive $17,950 more, Otsego $35,300 more, Chenango an increase of $28,200, Schoharie of $18,450.
CHATTEL MORGAGES STAND Justice Kellogg Finds For Defendant in Latera − Davis Case. A final hearing was had in Supreme Court at Oneonta before Justice Kellogg on the 23rd of March, 1918, in the case of Angelo Latera v. Freeman W. Davis. The parties are from Hobart. The plaintiff brought an action to have three chattel mortgages which he had given to Mr. Davis – one for the purchase price of cows in the sum of $950, and two additional chattel mortgages which he had given for $300 and $125 respectively, declared paid and cancelled of record. Judge Kellogg heard the testimony of the parties and their witnesses, and when the case was closed, on motion of Mr. O’Connor, attorney for the
defendant Davis, dismissed the complaint, and ordered judgment in favor of Mr. Davis and against Latera. John G. Johnson appeared for the plaintiff.
Alfred Jones of Masonville were held for limited service.
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN FOR THREE BILLIONS
Florence Groat Committed Felony to Obtain Morphine.
Bonds Will Bear 4 1.4 Per Cent Interest
DRIVE WILL START APRIL 6. Committees Organized Throughout County to Make Issues a Success in This Section − Baby Bonds. The third Liberty Loan to open April 6, will be for $3,000,000,000 and all over subscriptions at 4 ¼ per cent interest. Bonds of the first loan, bearing 3 ½ per cent interest, and of the second loan at 4 per cent may be converted into the new bonds, but those of the third loan will not be convertible into any future issue. This announcement was made by Secretary McAdoo Monday. In connection with the loan, the secretary plans to establish a sinking fund with which to purchase back any bonds of the third loan thrown on the market, in order to aid in keeping the price up to par. The maturity of the bonds is yet to be determined, but it was officially stated that they would be long term, probably between 20 and 30 years. Owing to engagements of E. N. Potter, chairman of the Liberty Loan committee for district No. 4, which includes Delaware and Sullivan counties, it has been found necessary to change slightly the date on which it is planned to hold meetings in these two counties. The meetings will now be held as follows: The Liberty House, Liberty, N. Y., at 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 4th; First Nat’l Bank, Walton, N. Y., at 4 p.m. on April 5th; Nat’l Bank of Roxbury, Roxbury, N. Y., at 11 a.m. on April 6th. This subdivides the territory so as to make it as easy as possible for committeemen to attend whichever meeting is most convenient. It is hoped that the chairmen will bring with them as many members of their respective committees as can possibly come, as Mr. Potter feels that it is extremely important to have a large attendance so as to thoroughly canvass the situation and map out a definite policy which each community can follow. All expenses for all persons making this trip will be gladly met by the Liberty Loan Committee of New York, and it is suggested that those planning to attend could combine and come by automobiles.
Must not Change Occupation. Complaints have been received, says a bulletin issued by the adjutant general, of cases in which men receiving deferred classification on occupation grounds have taken advantage of the fact and have changed their occupation to something which they consider more remunerative which does not entitle them to deferment. Attention of boards is invited to section 118 of the Selective Service regulations which directs that they keep themselves informed as to the status of registrants in deferred classes, and on change of status to reclassify them and hold them for military service.
Finish Examinations. Dr. J. A. Holley examined Wednesday the remaining men in Class I of the draft, who had not previously been examined. John R. Oles and Joseph Cetta of Walton and Ward J. Goss of Harpersfield were found qualified for active service; Matthew Crandall, Henry Miles and Howard T. Lawrence of Sidney; Floyd W. Jester of Franklin, Merritt C. Loudon of Walton and
FORGED DOCTOR’S NAME
Florence Groat of Delhi was arrested by Sheriff Alford L. Austin in Merrill & Humphries drug store in Delhi Monday morning when she presented a prescription for morphine to which she had forged the name of Dr. C. R. Woods. Dr. Woods has been treating the woman for the morphine habit and during the past three months has gradually reduced the amount allowed the woman as a drug addict from 20 to 14 grains every third day. It now appears that some time in January, during the physician’s absence, the woman entered the doctor’s office and stole a pad of his prescription blanks. She made out some twenty of these for morphine prescriptions and forged Dr. Woods’ name to them before detected. Evidently the supply of the blanks stolen gave out for Saturday she presented a prescription written on a plain slip of paper. Merrill & Humphries became suspicious, and showed the slip to Dr. Woods, who pronounced it a forgery. Monday morning the woman was seen by the district attorney as she entered the drug store, and Sheriff Austin was sent for. He confronted the woman after she had presented another forged prescription and placed her under arrest. At first she denied signing the doctor’s name, but later admitted doing so, and was held by Justice D. T. Shaw to wait the action of the grand jury. Action may be taken, however, to commit her to Mattewan state hospital. Some of the signatures were very clever imitations of Dr. Woods’ handwriting, while in others little effort had apparently been made to conceal the forgery. The girl’s father, Henry Groat, was taken to the county house this week.
TO PROTECT SOLDIER’S RIGHTS Copies of Civil Relief Bill Forwarded to Local Boards. The local exemption boards have received copies of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act, recently passed by Congress for the protection of sailors from undue hardships due to their inability to bring or defend lawsuits and to attend to their business obligations or property rights during their absence in military service. This act provides for special protection by the courts of soldiers who have bought or leased land or tools or furniture upon which an installment is yet due; for the solider who may have mortgaged his home so as to be liable to foreclosure; who may have started a homestead or mining claim, or may have a money claim which the expiration of time during his absence may serve as a legal bar to the collection. The soldier or sailor who may owe money on a note or may be sued on some claim during his absence and therefore be unable to defend himself. The act places upon those knowing of such circumstances the moral responsibility of informing the court before which the legal action is brought, so that the soldiers’ or sailors’ rights may be protected. In case the absentee is sued, the action may be restrained.
Travis Sailed for France. Word has been received by Mrs. F. C. Biedekapp of Walton that her nephew, Ralph Travis of Hale Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Travis, has sailed for France. Mr. Travis was a senior in Union college, and left Walton three weeks ago with the selected men. He was assigned to Co. C of the 305th Machine Gun Battalion in Camp Upton.
March 27, 2018
FORTY-FIVE MORE MEN LEAVE ON APRIL 5 First Increment of Second Draft Quotas Called.
WHO SELECTED MEN ARE List of Those Called From Both Delaware Districts − Will Train at Camp Dix. Forty-five men will leave Delaware county on Friday, April 6, for the army training camp at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, New Jersey. Twenty-three go from the Delhi district and twenty-five from the Walton district, but three of these will be inducted into service through New York city boards, although credited on the Walton district’s quota. Two from the Walton district are to fill vacancies caused by the rejection of men in previous quotas. The special train, which will carry the men is due in Walton at 1:20, and will have on board 98 men from the Utica district, 42 from Rome, 43 from Clinton and 48 from Norwich. The route is by way of Scranton, Pa., and the men are due to arrive at Camp Dix at 11 p.m. Each of the two districts will be credited on the second draft with the men inducted into service April 5, but the quota of the districts for the second draft has not been fixed. First District. The following young men have been called by the exemption board of district No. 1 to appear at 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 4th, and to be in readiness to entrain on the 11:30 O. & W. train here on Friday, April 5, to go to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. to begin their military training there: Harry Vrooman, Stamford. Ivan D. Jagger, Cooks Falls. Guy Fenton Stea, Long Eddy. Samuel Gerschel, New York. Chas. A. Warren, Downsville. Roscoe L. German, Roxbury. Arthur W. Vaubel, Union Hill. Frederick Hoesler, Kelly Corners. Samuel M. Gray, Union Grove. Ralph Rosa, Cooks Falls. William F. Clark, Hobart. Harold A. Lewis, Stamford. Fred J. Pierce, Canisteo. Lewis A. Skinner, Glendon. Daniel Kaplan, Fleischmanns. Fred Parks, Lew Beach. Salvadore DeGeorge, Jersey City. Harold DeSilva, Arena. Chas. H. Miller, Downsville. Elwood Brothwick, Delhi. Irving Davidson, New York. Robert E. Gemmel, Delhi. Edward Leghorn, New Kingston. Alternates. Ernest D. Davis, New Kingston. Carl. S. Bartholemew, DeLancy. Howard Crosby, Stamford. Wilbur T. Archibald, Bovina. Horace O. Infusine, Delhi. District Two. Registrants ordered to report Walton, N. Y., April 5th, for induction into service, Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. Giovanno Pannero, Norwich. Howard J. Brown, Walton. Jesse Couse, Colliersville. Orra Roe, Jefferson. Wesley Peake, Rock Rift. Edward Bramwell, Schenectady. Horace Beale, Sidney. Albert Meagley, Cadosia. George C. Clark, Walton. Fred J. Stafford, Bainbridge. Joseph Lastinia, Long Island City. Glendy Griffin, West Pittston. Joseph Menore, Long Island City. Henry Giannandrea, New York. Arthur Ferguson, Sidney. Nicholas Lafrano, Walton. Ira F. Smith, Franklin. Walter J. Hall, Davenport. George Rose, Sidney. Samuel Colvin, Beerston. James Launt, Sidney. Atwood Crook, Hamden. Leon E. Houck, Walton. Clifford E. Ferris, New York. Alternates. Frankie Roberts, Oneonta. P. Pulsa, Sidney.
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The Reporter
Annel M. Every, Bloomville. George Curley, Norwich. Walter J. Pulver, Franklin. Clifton D. Munn, Walton. Henry A. Hornbeck, Harpersfield. Ward A. Nichols, Maryland. Joseph Lastinia, Joseph Menore and Clifford E. Ferris will be inducted into service through New York City local boards, instead of coming to Walton to go to camp. They will be credited on the quota from the Walton district.
MOTHER AND GIRL INJURED UNDER AUTO Bad Accident Sunday on State Road Near Delhi
HAD KNEE PAN FRACTURED Mrs. David Condon Also Hurt Internally and Daughter Has Broken Leg. Mrs. David Condon and her daughter, Olive of Glenburnie, near Delhi, were seriously injured Sunday afternoon, when a Ford car, in which they were riding turned turtle on the Andes state road. Mrs. Condon had her kneecap broken, her wrist sprained and suffered internal injuries. Her daughter, Olive, aged 16 years, who is a dining room girl at the Edgerton House, had both bones of her left leg broken below the knee. David Condon, Jr., a son, aged 15 years, escaped with painful bruises. The accident happened about 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon, when the Condon family were begin taken home from Delhi by Howard Lambert, nephew of George Lambert, driver of the Delhi-Bloomville stage. Young Lambert claims that the steering gear of the car went wrong, and caused the machine to turn turtle. The accident occurred near the watering trough on the state road, and after the accident, the machine was facing in the opposite direction from that in which it was headed. The car turned completely over and rolled over Mrs. Condon. Her gold spectacles were imbedded in her nose and face. Dr. C. R. Woods was called and had the injured women removed to the Neal hospital, where they are being cared for. The automobile was badly wrecked.
SHINHOPPLE MAN KILLED Maurice Fitch Struck by Lehigh Valley Train. Maurice Fitch, a former resident of Shinhopple, was killed at Catasauqua, Pa., Tuesday of last week. Mr. Fitch, who was 25 years of age, made his home with a sister, Mrs. James Finch, at Easton, Pa. He was a brakeman on the Lehigh Valley railroad. At the time of the accident his train had stopped on a curve on account of a hot box and Fitch was sent back with a flag to guard the rear of the train. While the train was waiting two freights and a fast passenger train passed in the opposite direction. The unfortunate man apparently had been struck by the pilot beam of one of these trains and was instantly killed. His skull was fractured and both hips broken. No one saw the accident. Catasauqua, where the accident occurred is twenty miles from Easton. The body was brought to East Branch where the funeral service was held Friday at o’clock, with burial at Long Flats. Mr. Fitch had been railroading for five years and for the past two years had worked on the Lehigh Valley at Easton. He is survived by his father, George W. Fitch, of Shinhopple; by eight brothers, Norman, Mark and Hilton, of Shinhopple, Roma of East Branch, Jason and Aubrey of Easton, Guy S. of Delhi and Clement in the army; and two sisters, Mrs. James Finch and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins of Easton, Pa.
DRIVE FORDS FROM BUFFALO Walton Men Report State Roads Damaged by Heavy Army Trucks. Floyd W. Parker, Fred Ganoung and Clinton D. Ostrom went to Buffalo Friday and arrived home Monday evenings with two Ford trucks and one touring car which they drove through from Buffalo. The Ford company has a big assembling plant in Buffalo. The manufactured parts are shipped by boat from Detroit to Buffalo and there assembled and the completed cars turned out at the rate of three a minute. The Walton men found agents from all sections of the country who has come to Buffalo to drive home cars to avoid the freight congestion. The men left Buffalo Saturday afternoon about 5 o’clock and reached Batavia that night. Sunday they drove to Elmira and arrived home on Monday evening. The worst piece of road was encountered between Unadilla and Walton and it took three hours to cover that distance. The men state that many army trucks are taking the route from Buffalo to New York and where they have passed the state roads have been badly torn up by their enormous weight. Near Batavia they passed an automobile hearse on the state highway that was mired to the hubs in a sink hole. In the Genesee valley extensive damage done by the recent floods was still visible. A part of eight from Delhi went to Buffalo Monday after Ford cars. The party consisted of Russell Archibald, Howard Graham, Dr. Lester Irvine, Harry Lambert, Vincent Barnes, Frank Thomson, Robert Oliver and Harrison Gray.
ABBE FLYNN WILL LECTURE Will Tell of Experience in Trenches in France. The Abbe P. Flynn is typical of the French patriot, who serves his God and country in this fearful struggle for democracy. Born in Paris of Irish parent, he has the sincerity of his forbears, and the earnestness that is characteristic of the French patriot. At the outbreak of the war, he was among the first to offer his service to his country. He has had 22 months of service in the trenches, witnessing the terrible battles of Arras, Ypres and Verdun. He delivers his lecture in a way not depressing, and brings to us a message full of interest. When we consider that the French government has sent him to acquaint the American people of the real conditions in war-ridden Europe, no other credential should be necessary. Governor Whitman said: “It is one of the most happy events of my life to have heard him.” In the first week of May the Abbe P.
Flynn is to lecture to the National Bankers Association of America at Washington. Show your interest in their boys, and our boys, who are united in the common cause of democracy, by your presence at this lecture, April 12th, in Walton hall at 7:45 in the evening. No admission. Voluntary collection will go to the Red Cross.
NEED RED CROSS WORK Women Asked Not to Let Other Tasks Interfere With This duty. Now, that spring has come, there seems to be a lack of Red Cross workers, both at the parish house and at the surgical dressings room. The demand for workers is greater now than any time since the war began. Walton chapter has been assigned a certain portion of this great work, and it is for the women of Walton to see it is done. Although this is a busy time for the housekeeper, if she is patriotic, with the best in-wishes to help the government in interests of our boys at heart, and this great struggle, she will not use house cleaning, spring sewing, etc. as a justified excuse for not giving a part of her time to this relief work, but will arrange for it as part of her regular work. Workers are greatly needed in the making of surgical dressings. We have been asked to increase this part of our work as the demand is greater than before. The surgical dressings room, in the bank building, is open every day to all workers. An instructor is always present to direct the work and instruct those who have not taken the regular course. All are welcome. Women, be loyal and plan to do some portion of this work every week.
JAIL EXCISE VIOLATIONS Brown Law Brings Guests to Sheriff Austin. The Brown excise law prohibiting the bringing of liquor into dry towns is helping Sheriff Austin fill the jail in Delhi. John Ulnick of Fish’s Eddy was taken to the county jail Friday by Officer LaFave, who arrested the man with some two gallons of liquor on his person. John Brockway of Kortright and Marcus O’Brien of Arkville are other men held in jail to await the action of the grand jury. Oneonta red-eye was their undoing.
CAUGHT FROM CIGARETTE West Davenport Barn Saved From Flames. (From our West Davenport cor.) What might have been a serious fire occurred at noon on Tuesday, when the farm barn of R.W. Barnes of Hotaling Hollow, near
West Davenport, caught fire from a lighted cigarette, and only for the use of the telephone and kind help of neighbors the flames were extinguished, which were rapidly spreading.
UNADILLA PRIZE SPEAKING Winners at Annual Contest Held Friday Evening. (From our Unadilla cor.) The fourteenth annual prize speaking contest of the Unadilla high school and academy was held Friday evening, March 22nd. The winners and donors of the prizes were: Wayne L. Tyson, 1st prize for declamation, $5 in gold, Clark E. DeForest; James D. Raitt, second prize, $2.50 in gold, Dr. S. J. White; 1st prize for recitation, Chrissey Bass, $5 in gold, C.C. More; 2nd prize for recitation, Katherine S. Cone, $2.50 in gold, Rev. Yale Lyon. The judges were: Prin. Edward Van Dusen, Otego high school; Prin. Leon H. Coon, Afton high school; Prin. J. Harold Carl, Bainbridge high school.
NEW HANCOCK PRINCIPAL Harrison E. Williams of Hornell Engaged for Place. (From our Hancock cor.) Harrison E. Williams of Hornell, N. Y., has been engaged as principal of the Hancock high school in place of H.G. Shailer, who was compelled to resign on account of ill health. Mr. Williams was released from his school for the reason that Hancock was a much better school and he could land the job now, and if he waited until his school was out this position would probably have been taken, as Hancock had to have a principal at once. He will move his family to Hancock at once so as to be ready to commence his duties after Easter vacation, April 8th.
Daylight Saving Sunday. Daylight saving will commence with Easter Sunday, March 31, when the time of this nation will be set ahead one hour. Clocks should be set ahead Saturday night.
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Easter Fun
Contributed Photo
COMING SOON - From left: Blakely and Briella Haynes of Bloomville and Natalie and Vivian Kosier take time out Sunday to visit with the Easter Bunny at the Blenheim Power Authority.
March 27 2018
New Leadership at United Way The United Way of Delaware and Otsego Counties has announced the selection of its new executive director, Kimberly Lorraine. With a bachelor’s degree in business administration from SUNY Poly in Utica and over 25 years of experience in nonprofit management, Kim brings passion, dedication and knowledge to the position. She previously served as operations director for Community Action Partnership in Madison County, where for the last ten years, she honed her skills in grant writing, coalition building, board development, fundraising, program development, and strategic planning. Lorraine officially started with the United Way of Delaware and Otsego Counties in mid-December. Since
then, she has been forging new partnerships with community members, businesses, and local nonprofits in Delaware and Otsego counties. In addition, she has successfully secured a three-year grant award from the New York State Office of Children and Family Services, which will enable The United Way of Otsego and Delaware Counties to bring together area businesses and individuals interested in volunteering with nonprofit agencies that need their help. The United Way is a nonprofit agency that works to improve the education, health, and financial stability of all individuals and families. Visit unitedwaydo.org or call 607432-8006 form more information.
DO Safe Against Violence Program Assists Victims Victim blaming occurs when the victim of a crime or any wrongful act is held entirely or partially responsible for the offenses committed against them. Victim blaming occurs more often to victims of sexual assault, rape and domestic violence, as opposed to victims of other crimes, such as robbery. Some examples of victim blaming include statements such
as “She shouldn’t have been wearing that”; “they should have known better than to put themselves in that situation”; or “why didn’t they fight back?”. These types of responses may come from individuals and institutions from which the victim may seek assistance such as legal, medical and mental health systems as well as friends, family, community members and
SINCE 1966
the media. Victim blaming can make the victim feel wrong for reporting abuse which could result in them feeling insecure or uncomfortable reaching out for assistance. There are ways to protect victims and hold perpetrators accountable for their crime: challenge victim-blaming statements when heard; let survivors know it is not their fault; hold abusers
accountable for their actions; acknowledge that the survivor is her/his own best expert; provide resources and support; communicate with sexual partners and never assume consent; be an active bystander - if you see something, say something. The Delaware Opportunities Safe Against Violence Program assists victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, stalking and
other crimes and provides a 24-hour hotline, a confidential safe dwelling, crisis intervention, information and referrals, medical and legal advocacy and accompaniment, outreach education, preventive education and additional services which can be accessed by calling locally at 607-746-6278 or toll free at 1-866-457-7233. All services are confidential.
March 27, 2018
WCS Nine Through 12 Honor Rolls Released The administration at Walton’s O’Neil High School has announced its honor roll lists for the fifth marking period of the 2017-2018 school year. On the superintendent’s list, for achieving averages between 95 and 100 percent, are: Grade 12: Katie Brooks, Jordan Condon, Liliana DelBalso, Taylor Gardner, Nicholas Kilmer, William Kleisner, Cindy Lam, Shaelie McClenon, Hailey O’Dell, Joel Rhinehart, Romany Snider, Alex Sorochinsky. Grade 11: Madison Barnhart, Baylee Barringer, Brett Charles, Zachary Coviello, Sophia Elston, Vincent Escobar, Olivia Harby, Olivia Haven, Maranda Klinger, Samantha Layton, Madison LeBarge, Riley McAdams, Owen Pieper, Caleb Robinson, Christian Vitek, Sophie Wagner, Ethan Wood. Grade 10: Noah Aubin, McKenzie Clough, Morgan Condon, Garett Foster, Brooke Gerace, Tianna Gladstone, Christina Goodrich, Max Jacobs, Mara Little, Brenden McCormack, Michelle Ritter, Isaac Vesterfelt, Lucas Walley. Kyle Wright. Grade 9: Ellissa Beach, Abigail Closs, Emma Harby, Kandra McGraw, Celestine Mingle, Katelynn Ostrander, Grace Rhinehart, Danielle Sebastian, Kora Young. Students on the principal’s list have achieved averages between 90 and 94 percent. Grade 12: Chelsea Bakker, Jacob Beach, Gretchen Decker, Kaelyn Foster, Molly Gavett, Tyler Haywood, Austin Ladd, Diandra Smith, Caleb Stanton, Sierra Stone, Willow Underwood, Anthony Williams, Joseph Yambor. Grade 11: Anthony Armstrong, Meghan Bartlett, Kalieb Gilmore, Madison Graupman Raina Howe, Christina Huntress, Thomas Maguire, Hunter McGonigle, Jordynn Palma-
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tier, River Reed, Kiara Scofield, Camberly VanValkenburg, Jade Wright. Grade 10: Kathlyn Bakker, Madison Barnes, Treasure Brooker, Emma Condon, Kailynn Drumm, Chelsea Finch, Ryan Hanley, Nicholas Lamoreaux, Jewel Twyman, Emma Walley, Natalie Wright. Grade 9: Damian Backus, Kali Bosket, Anthony Cetta, Allison Charles, Lauren Frank, Cael Howland, Antonia McCormack, Layla Sprague, Mallory Sprague. Students on the honor roll have averages between 85 and 80 percent. Grade 12: Ashley Bush, Rachel Carman, Ethyn Church, Tonia Copeland, Kylie Coviello, Aislynn Drumm, Gavin Griffin, Michael Halstead, Claire Loker, Justin Mack, Austin Merwin, Shane Merwin, Kesley Miller, Austin Smith, Richard Stankiewicz, Alexander Tweedie, Natasha Wayman, Bailey Wood. Grade 11: Hunter Bosket, Dallas Carman, Nolan Church, Brittney Closs, Carissa Crandall, James Gransbury, Tracer Howland, Kiara Kinch, Jared Knorr, Makayla Lambrecht, Chandler Merwin, Kylee Merwin, Jose Mirabal, Hadassah Stafford, Samantha Taddeo, Alaina Tweedie, Kylee Wiggans. Grade 10: Carmella Cioffi, Camie Edwards, Hailey Gardner, Wade Hitt, Rae Hodges, Dylan Jacob, Jamie Klein, Stephanie Kole, Lucas KromBraen, Ty Robinson, Luisa Siniscalchi. Taneka Wayman, Kennedy Williams. Grade 9: Brynne Backus, Riley Gancio, Mackenzie Garcia, Sarah Gladstone, Karissa Hawk, Paige Hitt, Jubilee Klimas, Ty Lambrecht, Rylee MacDonald, Cody Merwin, Mario Rosario, Courtney Russell, Kaleb Sovocool, Sierra Tweedie.
Senator Seward Reads to RCS Students For Ag-Literacy Week By Rosie Cunningham ROXBURY - State Senator James Seward made it his mission Friday to emphasize the importance of both literacy and agriculture. Senator Seward took part in Cornell Cooperative Extension’s annual celebration of Agriculture Literacy Week by reading to second graders at Roxbury Central School (RCS), following a stop at Sidney Central. Inquisitive second graders answered questions regarding agriculture, literacy and Seward’s role as senator, before reading “Before We Eat: from farm to table,” by Pat Brisson. “Agriculture is a huge part of local economy and way of life so any time we can spread importance of ag among young people is important and positive,” Seward said. “And Ag literacy week encourages reading and agriculture among young students.” “Before We Eat: from farm to table” outlines not only the importance of farmers, but everyone in between - the packager, transporter, grocery store owner and employees, the consumer and the cook. According to RCS Superin-
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Senator James L. Seward reads to the second grade class at Roxbury Central School Friday. tendent Tom O’Brien, the school has taken part in a reading challenge as they do each year and cumulatively, students in the district have completed 121,000 hours so far for the event, which runs for one month. Seward praised the students
The National Circus Project Spent A Week at Hancock Central School
Franklin Junior Will Attend SLE at West Point
Tyler Gregory
Tyler Gregory, a high school junior from Franklin, has been selected to attend West Point Military Academy’s Summer Leaders Experience (SLE) in June. The SLE is highly competitive - normally 6,000 students apply and just 1,000 are chosen to attend. SLE gives high school juniors a week to experience life as a West Point cadet and to inform their college selection decision. SLE is a fast-paced program of academic classes, military training, physical fitness training, and intramural athletics conducted during June each year. All SLE attendees will participate in virtual - reality war simulation and physical fitness training and each student selects three of fifteen offered workshops.
Oratorical Contest for High School Students at Walton Catholic Church The St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church is sponsoring a New York State Right to Life Oratory Contest for high school students from Walton, Delhi or Downsville. Contestants must prepare and present, on April 22, a 5-7 minute speech on abortion, euthanasia,
and the school for their efforts and emphasized again, the importance of literacy, as well as agriculture. “It is very important to read regularly and to appreciate the farmer,” he said as he addressed the second grade students. “I know I do.”
Contributed Photo
Leah Wormuth, left, Tru MacDowall, middle and Amaya Gaither, right, happily demonstrate what they learned about spinning plates from Andre Yanson, artist-instructor from the National Circus Project. During the week of March 1216, the National Circus Project hosted a workshop for Hancock after school students in grades kindergarten through nine. The National Circus Project is an arts-in-education group that promotes student participation in school arts and physical education activities, using “circus” as its theme. Students learn and practice physical fitness and motor skills through juggling, plate-spinning, “devil stick” manipulation, and balancing on stilts.
Unlike the skills needed for activities like playing football, most children do not have experience with circus-like activities. Exposing students to new skills encourages them to try new activities and become adventurous. The week began with an assembly featuring performers from the circus. Students were entertained as they learned some of the basic skills involved with the circus acts. After the assembly, members of the project spent time with the after-school
staff to teach skills to the students. The week ended with a performance featuring Hancock After School Participant’s with over 200 parents, grandparents and community members in attendance. The workshop was sponsored by the Hancock Community Education Foundation (HCEF) and was partially funded by the Arts Education Grant program, a local re-grant program of the Roxbury Arts Group. These grants are made possible with funds from the Decentralization program of the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA). The mission of HCEF is to provide educational support and encourage a greater percentage of students to go on to higher education. For the 2017-2018 school year, HCEF is grateful to be a recipient of a 21st Century Grant. Community Learning Centers provide enrichment opportunities during non-school hours that complement the programs offered by the Hancock school system. This grant has allowed the HCEF to expand its programs and reach more children. The after school programs for grades kindergarten through nine operate from 2:30 until 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, during the school year. To find out more visit hancockeducationfoundation.com.
Grade Five Students Present Talks on States
infanticide or stem cell research. The winner of the contest will receive $50. The winner will be eligible to compete at the state level for cash prizes, and a trip to Washington, D.C. for the national competition. For more information, contact Brigid at 607-434-5874.
Photo contributed by Walton Central School District
Walton fifth grade teacher Mr. Jason Clark and student Jacob Morse review some points.
A recent assignment for students in Jason Clark’s fifthgrade class at Townsend Elementary School was a speaking presentation about a state other than New York. During December and January, the students researched and wrote their talks. In addition to the written aspect, the class learned about public speaking and delivering a message in front of a group of people. Before the presentations, students worked with each other to practice speaking skills, giving feedback during mock presentations. Superintendent Roger Clough visited and took questions from the class about preparing for speaking in front of a group.
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March 27, 2018
THE REPORTER
Extra-Curricular Guitar Lessons Popular with Townsend School Students
Future Food Farmers Share Their Knowledge With Younger Counterparts
Photo contributed by Walton Central School District
Niko Madrigal is all smiles while Darrin Walley and Sierra Allen are focused on the strings during a recent guitar lesson at Walton’s elementary school, led my Mr. Parry. A non-mandatory guitar class, offered by music teacher Mr. Erik Parry, proved to be successful at Townsend Elementary School in Walton. About 40 fourth and fifth grade students gave up recess for five guitar lessons. Part of Parry’s teaching philosophy is to provide his students with lifelong learning skills. He hopes students will become interested in playing a guitar and pursue
the activity outside of school, with private lessons or selflearning. “I think that being in a group like this teaches other skills rather than just learning the music itself,” Parry said. “Also, it is kind of neat to see students who aren’t in band or orchestra in this guitar ensemble. It’s just one more musical avenue that we can give them.”
DCS Grad Accepted in Coveted Program
Patty Wood/The Reporter
By Patty Wood Walton’s O’Neil High School Future Farmer of America (FFA) officers, under the guidance of Agriculture teacher and FFA adviser Mrs. Erin Pierce, came to Townsend School to promote Agricultural Literacy
SKCS Second Marking Period Honor Rolls
SUNY Delhi sports and recreation management majors are using what they have learned in the classroom and grooming ski trails at the college’s golf course. Sports and recreation management major Jason Warner, Franklin, is helping Assistant Professor DeForest in the
endeavor so that he will have acquired the skill of developing ski trails upon graduation. “I love winter sports, so this was perfect for me,” says Warner. “I’m getting experience while doing something good for the community.”
The honor rolls for the South Kortright Central School’s second marking period of the 2017-2018 school year have been announced. Grade 12 Superintendent’s List – Emily Burgher, Ben Dengler, Josh Funk, David Jensen, Alyshia Korba, Claudia Lennon and LeAnne Sackett. High Honor Roll – Samantha Estus, Alex Funk and Freddy Webster. Honor Roll – Akyra Olsen, Brooke Sarno, Kyle Soule, Tyler Swantak and Evan Whitney. Grade 11 Superintendent’s List – Jordan Finch, Gabriel Goulet, Morgan Hungerford, Anna Reinshagen and Ethan Schmid. High Honor Roll – Sophia Biagini, Brynne German, Joanna Grommeck and MacKenzie Swantak. Honor Roll – Xander Andrades, Alexis Campbell, Jaidahn Cane, Chezney Chichester, Isabella DuBois, Cassidy McGregor, Matthew Northrop and Corey Protsko. Grade 10 Superintendent’s List – Faith Dianich, Kyle Funk, Cody Mattice and Lauren Whritner. High Honor Roll – Emily Feltman, Tabitha Gregg, Logan Kaufman, Logan McCracken, Daemon Reed, Michael Stiber and Mahiya Wright.
Quote from Edmund Burke: “Patience will achieve more than force.” Sidney school is on spring recess from Monday, March 26, until Tuesday, April 3. Sunday, April 1 is Easter Sunday - have a great time with family and friends. The weather is getting better. When school resumes next week there will be Honor Society Tri-M inductions in the Sidney high school auditorium at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday April 5. The deadline to register for the May SAT tests is Friday, March 6. Here on the Farm we have been busy getting the information ready for the herd health records that have to be written and approved with the creamery as is necessary. We all hope that we
have done things right and everyone will be approved on their farms. There seems to be lots of bookwork to be done and kept in order these days, more for farmers to keep up with as well as creameries. Harold and I attended a Farm Crop Meeting this week with speakers to help farmers cope with the low milk prices and working out how to get their crops in this spring. We heard about soil reports, Corn Silage Hybrid Performance Trial Results, Understanding Your Forage Analysis, Dairy One - the Significance of Forage Analysis Results and Crop Rotation Strategy. We all learned how to move first year corn and short cycle hay crops in the trying weather conditions we have been having between dry seasons and wet seasons, and the Benefits of Crop Rotation. We also learned how to try to get the crow population under control with a new product that will
deter birds. Many farmers have trouble with the crows and other birds tearing up their corn fields and leaving them with no or just some plants left to grow, which is costly to farmers. I saw my first robin on our way to the meeting last week but have not seen any more since. Sympathy is extended to the family of Milt Curtis who passed away last week. Calling hours and funeral services were Friday March 23. Milt was active in the town of Masonville and surely will be missed. Birthday greetings to Verna Lent and Leslie VanValkenburgh on March 29; Roddy Schalk March 30; Jason Seeley and Colleen McGovern on April 1, Jessica Wormsley on April 2, Jeanna Schalk and Scott Schalk April 3 and Tiffany Mott on April 4th. Masonville Federated Church Bible study Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. - How’s Your Soul? All are
Tiffany Leone
Tiffany Leone, Downsville, graduated in February from SUNY Cortland with a degree in geology, a minor in business management and a 4.02 cumulative GPA. She graduated from Downsville Central School in 2014. In June, Leone will attend the Richard Gilder Graduate School for a Masters in Arts and Teaching at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan. This program accepts only 15 applicants annually to fulfill its mission of addressing the critical shortage of qualified science teachers in New York state. Every student accepted into the program is awarded a full scholarship. Leone is the daughter of Phyllis Leone and Philip Leone.
College News
Week by reading “Before We Eat - From Farm to Table,” to several elementary classes. The book describes how we get our food. After the book was read, the older students shared that the biggest exports from Delaware County are apples and greek yogurt. The agriculture-based
messages were delivered to more than a dozen classrooms. The books were supplied by the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Delaware County. Shown in the picture are FFA officers from left to right in the back row, Tracer Howland, Kylee Wiggans, Madison Barnhart, Camberly VanValkenburg, Claire Loker, Emma Walley and Cael Howland. In front of them are the members of Mrs. Condon’s kindergarten class. In the row in front of the high school students are, from left to right, Travis Seymour, Josilynn Finch, Robbie Roach, Will Voorhies, Alastriona Owens, Cedar Hancarik and Addisyn Merwin. In the middle row, sitting, are Riley Wood, Benjamin Doughterty, Noah Scofield, Madalynn Gregory, Martie Foster, Rylee Mead and Brystal Hunt. In the front row, left to right, are Lillie Beers, Clayton Carlson, Preston Roy, Zoey Kille and Zamani Murphy.
Honor Roll – Hunter Bevins, Emily Burns, Autumn Burnside, Christopher Champlin, Azalyn Hillis-Brunson, Laureli Magnan and Kassidy Wright. Grade 9 Superintendent’s List – Michael Dianich, Mya Stelmashuck and Grace Taylor. High Honor Roll – Cody Estus, Aden Gregory, George Haynes, Jillian Hungerford, Haley Kosier, Ben Macaluso, Lauren Schmid, Lila Shafer and Sara Sluiter. Honor Roll Max Bevins, Charlie Kuhn and Ashley Sarno. Grade 8 Superintendent’s List – Brian Dengler, Lacey Eckert, Logan Firment, Jarred Funk, Madison Leaver, Shelby Macaluso, Ailee McCracken, Kadence Oblinski, Ella Taylor, Caila Thomas and Kaylee Weaver. High Honor Roll – Abigail Aukstikalnis, Kaylee Bryan, Eoin Byrne, Chloe Davis, Jasmine Mauras, Payton Pietrantoni, Alexis Rockefeller and Marion Stiber. Honor Roll – Kiersten Acer and Lily Whitney. Grade 7 Superintendent’s List – Joshua Anderson, Emerson Comer, Emma Dibble & Dylan Mattice. High Honor Roll – Akasha Finkle, Alexis German, Ben Hughes, Abigail Sander and Jadyn Sturniolo. welcome. Holy Week: March 29, Manudy Thursday Service at 7 p.m.; Ecumenical Service Good Friday, March 30 at the Sidney Methodist Church at noon; Sunrise Service and breakfast at the Masonville Federated Church at 7 a.m. and Easter Worship at 11 a.m. No adult Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Mark your calendars for Friday, April 20 - movie night at 6 p.m. with “Let There Be Light.” All are welcome and popcorn and drinks are available.
Honor Roll – Natalie Brunner, Adam Champlin, Landen Dayton, Troy Dianich, Loralei Jutrzenka, Keeria Lambert, Levi Martin, Myra Mata, Declan McCracken, Robert Olsen and Alexia Pino. Grade 6 Superintendent’s List– Hannah Collins, Darren Dengler, Gracie Deysenroth, Olivia Goulet, Lee Marigliano, Connor Quarino and Norah VanBuren. High Honor Roll – Zackary Anderson, Caroline Gorence, Damon Pietrantoni, Katherine Reinshagen and Makenna Wright. Honor Roll – Paige Anderson, Elsa Morganstern, Jeffrey Palmatier, Chase Rockefeller, Cheyenne Sanguedolce, Gabriel Taylor and Olivia Westcott. Grade 5 Superintendent’s List – Jack Byrne, Lauren Dengler, Caitlyn Deysenroth, Adelynn Eckert, Kylie Gregory, Elsa Marigliano and Cole Thomas. High Honor Roll – Destiny Clum, Jesse Hungerford, Jordyn Van Sickle and Brian Warner. Honor Roll – Alexandria Barnhart, Emily Clum, Zander Fortune, Kiersten Hobbie, Madison Larsen-Wright, Kaleb Loftus, Lance McLure, Natalia Nebesnik, Montana Specht, Destinee Tanner and Christopher Webster.
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March 27, 2018
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The Reporter
De Temps Antan at Walton Theatre
Contributed Photo
The final concert of Music on the Delaware’s 2018 spring season will feature the French Canadian band, De Temps Antan. An open jam session precedes the concert at 6:30 in the theatre parlor on the second floor. De Temps Antan exudes energy, humor, and charisma. All three musicians have also had experience performing with other well-known French Canadian bands. The band has released several CDs of their music. More information on the band can be found at detempsantan.qc.ca.
Tickets for De Temps Antan are available at the door of the theatre, which is on Gardiner Place in Walton, at www.waltontheatre.org, or at the Green Toad Bookstore in Oneonta; Good Cheap Food in Delhi; Masonville General Store in Masonville; Wayne Bank in Walton, Franklin, and Hamden; and Molto Espresso and Sidney Federal Credit Union in Walton. Further information is available at 607-865-6829 or 865-6983. Tickets are $15 for adults, $13 for seniors, and $32 for family.
Walton & the Delhi Branch on the O&W, Vol II – Presentation And Book Signing
Good Friday Service at Walton First Baptist Church Walton’s annual Community Good Friday service is scheduled for 1 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Walton. Pastors and members from several area congregations will share leader-
Celebrate Spring, Celebrate Reading Visit Walton’s William B. Ogden Library on Gardiner Place through April 30 to view the “Celebrate Spring, Celebrate Reading” art exhibit in the lower floor gallery. The works of a dozen local artists — exquisitely decorated birdhouses and feeders — will be on display and await the winning bid. While viewing and bidding, visitors will may to choose and cast ballots for the artwork that, in their opinion, best “celebrates Spring” and the artwork that best “celebrates reading.” Proceeds from “Celebrate Spring, Celebrate Reading” auction will fund summer reading program events. Also, the Walton Writers’ Group will have its monthly meeting on Saturday, April 7 at 11 a.m. Published and not-yetpublished scribes, professional and amateur, are welcome to join the writers and share worksin-progress. Coffee and tea will be available.
ship. Choral music will precede the service, beginning at 12:45 p.m. A readers’ theater ensemble will present the entire crucifixion story from Mark’s Gospel. Pastor Marv Root from the
Northfield Community Church will bring the message. The offering will support the various projects of the Walton Ministerial Association. The service will be broadcast on WDLA-AM.
‘The Nightingale’ Discussed at Tomorrow’s Meeting The William B. Ogden library book club will discuss Kristin Hannah’s “The Nightingale” on Wednesday, March 28, from 7-8 p.m. If you have read the book,
join the club - the more the merrier to discuss this popular and provocative World War II novel. Ogden Library is on Gardiner Place in Walton.
$18.95 per person, Children 10 & under $9.50, 3 & under FREE
EVEN TEXTERS AND DRIVERS HATE TEXTERS AND DRIVERS. STOPTEXTSSTOPWRECKS.ORG
Come to the Delaware County Historical Association at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon, March 31 for a book signing and illustrated talk delivered by author and railroad historian Mark Kennaugh. Kennaugh will introduce Volume II of his Walton & the Delhi Branch on the O&W. Volume II focuses on the Delhi end of the branch line. Kennaugh will be available to sign copies of the book. Free admission. Walton and the Delhi Branch on the O&W, Volume II continues the story of how the New York, Ontario and Western Railway served the needs of the residents and businesses along the villages and hamlets between Walton and Delhi. The book
starts with a discussion of how Delhi became the terminus of a branch line rather than a location on the main line of the railroad, followed by a look at the construction of the branch line and the kind of trains and traffic that provided service over the life of the railroad. Subsequent chapters provide a detailed view of each location along the Delhi Branch, from Colchester to Delhi, depicting the growth of businesses receiving freight via the railroad. The text within each chapter is designed to provide a sense of changes over different time periods. For more information, call 607-746-3849 or email dcha@ delhi.net.
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March 27, 2018
The Reporter
Happy birthday to my friend Bill Barnes of Downsville on April’s Fools Day - he turns 88 years old, and his daughter Juli Ann Townsend’s birthday is April 2. Happy birthday to you both - hope you have a good one. Maundy Thursday service at the Colchester Community United Methodist Church at 5 p.m. Good Friday service at 5 p.m., too. Easter sunrise services at 6:30 a.m. at the Covered Bridge Park, and Easter service at 9 a.m. Sunday, April 1, with communion. Good Friday services at the East Branch/Harvard United Methodist (EB/HUMC) Church at 5 p.m. On Saturday, March 31, the Community Easter egg hunt starts at 9 a.m. with pastor’s blessing, then Sunday Sunrise service at 6 a.m., near
the church and Sunday, April 1, Easter service starts at 11;30 a.m. The EB/HUMC - upcoming rummage sale in May, Friday and Saturday, May 18 and May 19, at the East Branch fire hall. Good clean items are needed. Contact Kevin Keesler at 367751 or Allen Hadden at 3637396 or me, 363-7387. Bring items to fire hall on May 17 but if you need to have things picked up contact one of us. The East Branch/Harvard UMC will hold its last dinner for the season April 28 - the chicken and biscuit dinner. Welcome home to my sister Charlotte Emerich, and happy belated birthday to her, too, on March 24. Happy birthday Joan Vanloan, Donnie Charles, Ann LePinnet, Jamie Valentines, Marilou Sullivan, and my son, Dale Lacey in April. Get well wishes to Jackie Houck and to Michael DeBellis; get better soon. Hope all have a Happy Easter.
Worship services for the DeLancey, Hamden and West Delhi churches during April will be held in DeLancey church at 11 a.m. with Rev. Patty Wolff. There will be a Tenebrae service on Good Friday at 7 p.m. in DeLancey. Annual Easter egg hunt for the kids at the DeLancey Church will be held on Saturday, March 31, at 1 p.m. Our prayers and hope you get feeling better soon to Liz Bowie, Gail Dibble, Ed and Jeannette DeWitt, Mike Moody, Lois Bender. The town of Hamden Senior Citizens’ next meeting and dinner will be March 28 at noon at the town hall. Condolences to the families and friends of these former Delhi residents who have passed away: Irene Sander, Joyce Francisco Wilklow and Gerry Pilgrim. Saturday, April 7, Music on the Delaware at the Walton Theatre will present De Temps Antan, at 7:30 p.m. Bill and Charle Cash spent the weekend with their daughter, Kelly Rotter and family in Canandaigua. Bill visited the antique shops there hoping to find some good buys at the St. Patrick’s Days sales. On Friday evening, family and friends came here to help Cathy Roloson celebrate her birthday. All had a good time and Cathy was happy to have her once-ayear carrot cake. On Sunday, April 1, you should be able to find something to do as it’s Easter Sunday. Be careful, kids, as there might be an April Fools joke in your Easter Basket; first day of fishing (hope the water is warm enough for the fish to be biting) and April Fools Day (keep your eyes open for someone will be playing a joke on you). My thoughts of the week: Congratulations to the Delhi School Girl’s Basketball Team on winning the Class D State Championship game title. The Bulldog girls played the championship game against Franklinville Sunday at Hudson Valley Community College. The Delhi girls can be very proud of winning the first girls basketball state title for Delhi School. Now with basketball season over, the team will be losing six senior players. Coach Todd Bruce will be working to build another great team for next year. So again, Congratulations to all the D.A. Girls Basketball Team, you have worked hard for this title, you deserve it and we’re so very happy and proud of all of you. With Easter I think back to the days when our children were small. It took a lot of candy to fill Easter baskets and to hide candy for an egg hunt, so I tried making my own chocolate eggs. This is the recipe I used: Chocolate Easter Eggs: 3/4 cup chunky
peanut butter, 1/4 cup butter or margarine, softened; 1 cup flaked coconut, 1/2 cup finely chopped walnuts, 1-1/2 to 2 cups confectioners sugar, divided, 2 cups semisweet chocolate chips, 2 tablespoons shortening. In a mixing bowl, cream peanut butter and butter until well mixed. Fold in coconut, nuts and 1 cup conf. sugar, mix well. Sprinkle some of the remaining conf. sugar on a board, knead in enough of the remaining conf. sugar until mixture holds its shape when formed. Shape mixture into small egg-shaped pieces. Cover and chill for 1 hour. In small pan over hot water melt the chocolate chips and shortening, stirring until smooth. Dip the eggs in the chocolate to cover. Place on waxed paper to harden. Yield about 2 dozen eggs. Fun and Wacky Days: March 28 - Nathaniel Briggs patented the washing machine in 1797 and the city of Madrid fell to the forces of Franxisco Franco, ending the Spanish Civil War in 1939 and the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant accident occurred in Middletown, Pa. in 1979; March 29 is National Mom and Pop Business Owners Day; Ice jams stop the flow of water over Niagara Falls in 1848, Coca Cola is invented in 1886 and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg are convicted of espionage in 1951. March 30, 1870, the 15th amendment goes into effect, giving black men the right to vote; its National Doctor’s Day, “I am in control Day,” Good Friday, and Jeopardy debuts on television in 1964. March 31 is World Backup Day, The Eiffel Tower opened in Paris, France in 1889. April 1, Oliver Pollack invented the dollar sign - $ - in 1778; Daytime soap opera General Hospital first aired on ABC in 1963; International Fun at Work Day. April 2 is Children’s Book Day, National Peanut Butter and Jelly Day, and in 1792, Congress passed the Coinage Act and the U.S. Mint was born. April 3, 1860, The Pony Express began delivering the mail; World Party Day. Lynn Kinch’s joke of the week: A man checked into a rundown motel. The room is $18 a night. The manager said, “It’s $8 if you make your own bed.” “I can do that,” the man said. “Great, the manager said, I’ll get you some nails and wood.” When filling out an application, where it says “In case of emergency, notify,” I always write “Doctor.” A cute saying: Keep a green tree in your heart and perhaps a singing bird will come. Helpful Hint: When serving gravy with your meal, to keep the gravy hot put it in a ceramic teapot instead of in a traditional gravy boat. The lidded teapot keeps the gravy hotter than a gravy boat, and the spout makes for tidy pouring.
Spring is officially here. Hope to start to feel some warmer temperatures coming soon. It’s the game they can’t stop talking about - the Delaware Academy girls basketball team won the class D state championship game - an amazing game with an awesome result. Congratulations to the team and coaches for the hard work all season and bringing home a state championship for the Delaware Academy Bulldogs. Delaware County high school seniors are eligible to win a college scholarship and money for a local organization of their choice. Catskill Ladies Association to Support and Inspire (C.L.A.S.I.) will sponsor two Delaware County high school students with proceeds raised by the annual Delhi Covered Bridge Run. Applicants must write an essay on the community group of their choosing. Tell us why you feel this organization is important to the community and why it is important to you that C.L.A.S.I. support the organization. The essay must be at least one page, no longer than two, double spaced and typed in Times New Roman 12 point font. Include name, phone number and school district on separate documentation with the essay. Essays will be anonymously judged by C.L.A.S.I. group members based on grammar, content and ability to follow all essay requirements. Essays must be received at the Cardio Club by 5 p.m. Friday, May 4. Mail printed copy to: The Cardio Club in Delhi, Attn: Scholarship Submission, 17 Elm St. Delhi, NY 13753 or email clasiorg@gmail.com. This posting can also be found at www. clasiladies.com/delhi-coveredbridge-run.html. The Delhi Women and Men’s Club applications for the 2018 Marian Winand Scholarships are available on the Club’s website DelhiWMC.org. The Marion Winand Scholarship Award was established to assist people planning to continue their education at accredited institutions. It is open to high school seniors and adults. This year four $2,000 scholarships will be awarded. Permanent residents of the Delaware Academy School District are eligible to apply. Extracurricular and/or community service activities, application essays, academic record and financial need are among the areas considered in making the award. Completed applications must be received by May 1 at the address on the application. Don’t miss out on the campership opportunities for 4-H Camp Shankitunk. It’s the final week to submit an application. Find the application at campshankitunk.org/camperships. Application and essays are due March 30 to Cornell Cooperative Extension Delaware County, Attention: Cathy Scofield, 34570 State Highway 10, Suite 2, Hamden, NY 13782. Last week’s trivia question: In what year was the 17-mile branch of the O & W railroad to Delhi completed? The 17-mile branch was completed in early 1872. This branch connected to the main line in Walton. It ran through Colchester Station, Hawley, Hamden, DeLancey and Fraser to Delhi. Learn this and more from Mark Kennaugh when he gives a talk on the Ontario & Western Railroad on Saturday, March 31, at 2 p.m. at the Delaware County Historical Association, 46549 State Highway 10. The talk will intro-
duce Volume II of Walton & the Delhi Branch on the O&W. Volume II focuses on the Delhi end of the branch line. Mark will be available to sign copies of his new book. Free admission. This week’s trivia question: What is the name of the submarine that the Delaware County Historical Association wants to bring to the Civil War reenactment on June 24 and 25? If you are interested in making a donation to the cause, send a check to DCHA, 46549 State Highway 10, Delhi, NY 13753. The cost to bring this exhibit to Delhi is $1500. Only half the money has been raised, and the deadline is the first week in April. So, if you want to see this submarine come to Delhi, send a donation. Every little bit will help to bring this piece of history to Delhi. Community volunteers of the week are the members of the SUNY Delhi Campus Interfaith Club. The club includes Advisor Noel Tarrants and the executive board that includes students Megan Gonzalez, president; Emily Ivery, secretary; Kumiko Kawasaki, senator; and Christopher Kelly, vice president and other members. These students are raising money to travel to Houston, Texas to spend spring break helping those affected by Hurricane Harvey. Kudos to these students for their willingness to help others in need. A resolution has been put forth to vote on the purchase option for the McFarland Farm at the next Delaware County Board of Supervisors meeting March 28 at 1 p.m. at the county building on Main Street. What do the Jewish Passover and Jesus’ last supper have in common? Susan Mendelson, with Jews for Jesus, will answer that question as she presents “Christ in the Passover” at the First Presbyterian Church, 4 Clinton Street, Delhi, on Wednesday, March 28 at 7 p.m. You’ll gain insights on how the pieces of God’s plan of salvation fit together. Call 607-7462155 for more information; no admission charge. There will be an Easter egg hunt Saturday, March 31, at 1 p.m. at the DeLancey United Presbyterian Church, 444 County Highway 2, DeLancey. Children will be placed in three age groups and will search for plastic eggs with slips of paper in them to turn in for prizes. The oldest group will search outside, so dress accordingly - followed by refreshments. The church is handicapped accessible. On Saturday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m., there will be live music at Bushel, 84 Main Street. Dub Ground, a loose collective of artist-musicians will perform. The core members of the group are Tim Cramer (trap drums and more), Paul Geluso (bass, horn and engineering) and Michael Milton (akete drums and voice). Church services for Easter weekend include St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, River Street, Bloomville at 9:30 a.m. with Holy Communion on Sunday, April 1. The Rev. Laura Miller, Deacon Vicar officiating; 607434-5501 for more info. Services at Saint John’s Episcopal Church, 134 Main Street, Maundy Thursday, March 29 at 7 p.m. The service includes a foot-washing ceremony, the Eucharist and the stripping of the altar. Good Friday services at Saint John’s will be held Friday, March 30, at 6:15 p.m. the Stations of the Cross and at 7 p.m. Good Friday Liturgy with
Communion. Holy Saturday services at Saint John’s at 9 a.m. Holy Saturday Liturgy includes prayer and scripture. Saint John’s Church, Main Street, will host a Great Vigil of Easter on Saturday, April 15 at 7 p.m. The Easter Service will be Sunday, April 1, at 9 a.m. The Holy Eucharist will be followed by coffee hour and Easter egg hunt. The First Presbyterian Church, 4 Clinton Street, will host a sunrise service at the Flats Cemetery at 7 a.m. on Easter morning, then at the church at 10:30 a.m. The United Ministry on Church Street will host a Maundy Thursday service at 6 p.m. on March 29 in McIntosh Hall. Good Friday Ecumenical service at 12 noon; Easter Sunday services at 11 a.m. The Delhi Community Church will hold its Good Friday service March 30, 7 p.m. and Easter April 1, 11 a.m. Delhi Alliance Church, 16178 State Highway 28, church service at 10:30 a.m. The First Baptist Church, intersection of Second and Division streets, will hold Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. On Tuesday, April 3, there will be an American Red Cross blood drive at SUNY Delhi from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the Farrell Hall Center loft. Sign up for a spot at www.redcrossblood.org. If you can’t make it next week, on Tuesday, April 10, there will be another blood drive at the United Ministry church from noon until 6 p.m. The Lego Club will meet on Tuesday, April 3 at 3:30 p.m. at the Cannon Free Library. Kids in grades K-5, come to the library and test your creativity with a new building challenge each month. The Greater Delhi Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 3 at 9:30 a.m. at the back building of the Delhi Telephone Company. The Rotary holds its weekly meeting Tuesday, April 3 at 6:10 p.m. at Cross Roads Cafe. Delaware County Public Health will have an Emergency Preparedness Medical Countermeasures drill on Tuesday, April 3 at the American Legion in Delhi from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. For more information call Delaware County Public Health at 607-832-5200. There will be a joint meeting of the town & village of Delhi on Monday, April 2, at 6 p.m. at the village hall, 9 Court Street. A Petition for Annexation of Territory has been proposed, comprised of several tax lots on state Highway 28. Lots affected are listed on Exhibit A as 18733 state Highway 28, 18718 state Highway 28, 18693 state Highway 28, and 18838 state Highway 28. The Delhi Food Bank is open Mondays from 1 until 3 p.m. and Thursdays from 3:30 until 5:30 p.m. in the United Ministry Church. The Hamden Senior Citizen Club meet at the Hamden Town Hall on Wednesday, March 28 at noon for a covered dish lunch. Beverages furnished. Bring your own table service. Call 607-7466578 for more information. Car seat safety checks Wednesday, March 28 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Learn to correctly install your child’s safety or booster seat. Call WIC at 607-746-1700 for an appointment.
YOU ARE THE MISSING PIECE. ROTARY.ORG
March 27, 2018
15
The Reporter
Police Blotter Incidents published in the Police Blotter come directly from reports provided by local law enforcement agencies. These reports are a record of the actions taken on a given day by these agencies. Nothing in the published blotter should be construed as a finding of guilt.
Delaware County Sheriff’s Office
• Jose O. Rivera Jr., 26, Bronx, was arrested on March 18 and charged with unlawful possession of marijuana following a traffic stop on state Route 206 in the village of Walton. Deputies were assisted by Walton Police. • Patrick G. Macdonald, 56, Walton, was arrested on March 25 and charged with driving while intoxicated, aggravated driving while intoxicated, obstructing governmental administration, fleeing from a police officer, reckless driving and other traffic violations. Police say they pursued Macdonald from the town of Walton to Franklin. Macdonald was remanded to the Delaware County Jail on $2,500 cash bail or $5,000 secured bond, awaiting a further court appearance. Deputies were assisted by Walton Police. • William J. Davis, 53, of Sayreville, N.J., was arrested March 22 on an arrest warrant issued by the town of Franklin Court. The warrant involved a charge of second degree criminal contempt. It is alleged that Davis violated an order of protection in November 2017. Davis was released on his own recognizance and is set to return to the town of Franklin Court at a later date to answer the charges. • Daniel Alvarez, 26, Bronx, was arrested on March 18, and charged with unlawful possession of marijuana following a traffic stop on state Route 206 in the village of Walton. Deputies were assisted by Walton Police. • Caroline Natoli, 30, Stamford, was arrested on March 19 on a warrant issued by Kortright Town Court for a charge of sec-
ond-degree aggravated harassment. She was released on her own recognizance following an arraignment in Davenport Town Court to answer the charge in Kortright Town Court. • Andrew J. Baker, 32, Bainbridge, being held at the Delaware County Jail was charged with fourth-degree criminal mischief, accused of damaging leg restraints. He is scheduled to answer the charge in Delhi Town Court.
Walton Police Department
• Brandi A. Wycoff, 29, no address provided, was arrested on March 18 on a warrant issued by Walton Village Court for failure to appear. She was released on her own recognizance to appear at a later date. • Joseph J. Hahn, 22, Walton, was arrested on March 18 and charged with second-degree obstruction of governmental administration and resisting arrest. He was released on his own recognizance to appear at a later date in Walton Village Court. An order of protection was issued to the complainant. • Brett W. McLaughlin, 26, no address provided, was arrested on March 18 and charged with second-degree harassment, disorderly conduct and trespass. He was sent to the Delaware County Jail on $1,000 cash bail or $2,000 bond. • Darlene C. Moore, 25, Walton, was arrested on March 21 and charged with third-degree assault. She was issued an appearance ticket to answer the charge in Walton Village Court at a later date.
• A burglary occurred at the Walton Theatre on Gardiner Place during the late evening hours of March 16 or early morning hours of March 17. An office door was destroyed and a black Sentry safe stolen, together with a large quantity of candy bars and boxes of candy from the concession stand. Anyone with information concerning this incident is urged to contact Walton Police at 607865-5400. Calls will be kept confidential at the request of the caller.
New York State Police
• Vance S. Lupo, 22, Delhi, was arrested on March 22 by Oneonta State Police and charged with unlawful possession of marijuana and inadequate head lamps.
Sidney Village Police
• Johnathan Ruland, 21, of Lancaster, Pa., was arrested March 22 for aggravated second degree harassment and endangering the welfare of a child. • Deforest Hunt, 46, of Oneonta, was arrested March 22 for third degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle. • Alycia C. Martin, 38, of Sidney, was arrested March 23 for two counts of endangering the welfare of a child and second degree harassment. • Thomas Kern, 40, of Youngsville, was arrested March 23 on a bench warrant from Sidney Village Court. • George A. Hill, no age provided, of Sidney, was arrested March 23 with for trespass, littering and possession of an open container. • Brandon H. Burns, 26, of Bainbridge, was arrested March 24 for second degree aggravated unlicensed operation and driving without an interlock device.
Sheriff DuMond Appoints Pastor Larry Light as Chaplain Delaware County Sheriff Craig DuMond has appointed Pastor Larry Light of the New Hope Church in Walton as a chaplain with the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office. Chaplain Light will join a group of agency chaplains from sevContributed Photo eral religious denomi- Chaplain Light, right, and Sheriff DuMond. nations to deliver When inmates gain hope and chaplaincy services to inmates encouragement, they move toconfined to the Delaware County Corrections Facility as well as ward true change in their lives. members of the Sheriff’s Office. Pastor Light, along with our Regarding the appointment, other chaplains, provide an inSheriff DuMond remarked, valuable service in this endeavor. “I am delighted to have Pas- Moreover, if and when tragedy tor Larry Light join us at the strikes, our chaplains are availSheriff’s Office. Spiritual heal- able to assist our members cope ing is such an important piece and provide spiritual guidance of the rehabilitative process. accordingly.”
Banker. Mother. Poverty Fighter.
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I SHOULD PROBABLY GET A RIDE HOME. BUZZED DRIVING IS DRUNK DRIVING
16
March 27, 2018
THE REPORTER
Garden Scene with
Peggy Bolton
Looking At Spring Chores Most gardeners have finished the yearly pruning on fruit trees, blueberry bushes, and many shrubs. If you’ve been putting off the chore, there is still time. You will want to be finished with it before the sap moves up the branches. In most cases, one cannot over prune. Pruning stimulates new growth, helps keep growth habit under control, and is the best way to remove dead or damaged branches. Always prune just above a leaf bud, so that you don’t end up with a leafless branch tip. Keep sod and grass back from the trunks of fruit trees. Do not put wood chips or mulch up to the trunk. This can cause disease and borer problems. At least a foot of bare soil around the trunk base will be beneficial to the fruit tree. Make sure to have dormant oil on hand to spray on fruit trees and ornamental flowering crabapples. It is a benign oil, sometimes referred to as summer oil or horticultural oil. It is applied before trees bloom on a day when there will not be frost. Dormant oil helps suffocate pests that have wintered over on trees. Never spray anything when trees are in bloom. This could jeopardize the lives of pollinating insects. Early spring is an excellent time to add additional wood chips to the base of blueberry bushes. Wood chips will help keep moisture around the shrub and make it hard for weeds to establish close to the trunks. Blueberry are dependent on a consistently moist soil and do not like to have to compete with weeds for water. Blueberry bushes are one of the few plants that can have chips heaped up over the crowns. Send specific questions to: Country Grown Perennials LLC, Peggy Bolton, 4801 Pines Brook Road, Walton, NY 13856. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope if you wish to receive a personal reply. Visit us on the web at countrygrownperennials. com.
Happy spring. Hopefully the Nor’easters are over for this season and we will soon see daffodils popping up. Get well wishes continue for Liz Bowie. Hamden Senior Citizens will meet for their luncheon meeting tomorrow, March 28, at noon at the Hamden Town Hall. The Hamden flag committee met Monday, March 19, to plan for a series of fundraisers to purchase flags attesting that baseball with a nine man team was played in Hamden in 1825 and has had several teams since then. Randy Gransbury and teammates Jack Pardee, Don Gibson, Rob Kaufman, Billy Thompson, Ed Jones, Johnny Jones and Jerry Shultis played from 1974-83. They wore blue and white uniforms and passed the hat amongst the fans to collect money to pay the umpire. This team was known as the Hamden Hawks and were Delaware County Baseball League Champions. Thanks to River Valley Ford
New Holland, Hamden Filling Station, Paul Aiken’s Maple Farm, the John Deere business, Hamden Garage, and Octogon Motor Lodge for displaying donation jars in their businesses and or giving donations toward the purchase and installation of these flags. Donations also can be sent to Alice Blackman, 35569 state Highway 10, Hamden, NY 13782 or Virginia Wilcox, 16 Chambers Hollow Road, Walton, NY 13856. On March 31, the Hamden flag committee will hold an Easter bake sale at the Hamden Town Hall from 10 until sold out. Lessen your company stress and purchase a homemade carrot cake, lemon meringue pie, Easter cupcakes, chocolate and lemon curd cake, pineapple upsidedown cake, breads and maybe eggs and honey and other items. If you would like to bake and donate items to the sale, please call Tracy Layaou at 301-831-3198 for more information. Items can be left at the Town Hall that morning from 9 to 9:30. If that is not convenient, call Tracy to make other arrangements. The Hamden flag committee will raffle a 22 inch diameter stained glass picture of a fisher-
Turning Tragedy Into Triumph By Pastor Marv Root In three short years Jesus rose from obscurity as a small town carpenter to excited acclaim from the crowds of Judea. His teaching was amazing, His miracles captivating and His healing power restored and changed lives. Religious and political leaders watched Him suspiciously, challenged Him unsuccessfully and secretly conspired to have Him killed. One of His inner circle, Judas Iscariot, turned traitor, took a bribe from the power brokers and trapped Him in Gethsemane. A hastily called trial, truth twisted by false accusers and a trek to the cross for execution appeared to bring the hopes of His followers to a tumultuous end. Before sundown on that fateful Good Friday, Jesus lay dead in a borrowed tomb. The One who many believed was the promised Messiah, the very Son of God, died a criminal’s death. For them, it was the
world’s greatest tragedy! Imagine their shock to find the tomb empty early Sunday morning! Deep sorrow mingled with fear and suspicion as they wondered who had stolen His body. Picture their surprise to encounter their Risen Lord in the garden and late in their secret meeting place. Jesus lovingly reminded them of His promise to quickly return from death to lead them into abundant and everlasting life. He helped them recall His teaching that the Messiah – the Savior – must die in order to be lifted up so that people everywhere could believe in Him. When the reality of Jesus’ resurrection sank in to their minds and hearts through the promised presence and power of the Holy Spirit, which He gave them a few days later, they became the leadership core for the movement that “turned the world upside
down” within about thirty years. As the New Testament proclaims, history’s apparent greatest tragedy became the world’s greatest triumph. The Risen Christ still lives today in the hearts and lives of millions around the world. Daily His teaching and His miraculous power continue to change hearts, attitudes and lives. Ponder the invitation of the hymn writer, who penned, “Turn your eyes upon Jesus. Look full in His wonderful face. And the things of earth will grow strangely dim in the light of His glory and grace.” “For God loved the world so much that He gave His only Son that whoever believes in Him will not die, but receive everlasting life.” John 3:16 Pastor Marv Root serves the Northfield Community Church and can be reached at 353-2443.
man. See the item and get raffle tickets at the bake sale, and at the yard and vendor sale on Saturday, June 9 at Tracy Layaou’s lawn on route 10. Raffle tickets also can be purchased at the Hamden town pavilion at the celebration and reunion of former baseball teams on Saturday, Aug. 11. Contact Layaou for further information and watch future columns for more information about these events as they get closer. The next Game Day is Monday, April 2, at 10 a.m. at the Hamden Town Hall. All are welcome to join the fun. Services for the Hamden, DeLancey and West Delhi churches for Sunday, April 1, will be held in the DeLancey church at 11 a.m. Rev. Patty Wolff will lead the Easter service. There will be a Tenebrae service at the DeLancey church Good Friday, March 30, at 7 p.m. The annual Easter egg hunt is Saturday, March 31, at 1 p.m. at the DeLancey Church. Area children are invited to come and hunt for eggs and share refreshments. Hope everyone has a Happy Easter.
The Reporter welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should not exceed 300 words; letters must include the writer’s name, address and phone number for verification, but only the writer’s name and town of residence will be printed. No more than two submissions within 30 days will be considered for publication. Letters to the editor are not to be used as a community calendar. The Reporter reserves the right to edit letters for length and / or content. Letters deemed inappropriate will be rejected. Endorsement letters for political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid advertisements. A paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes: 50 words or less for $15; 51-175 word endorsement - $50 or 176-300 words for $75. Submit letters by email to editor@The-Reporter. net or by U.S. mail to 97 Main St., #5, Delhi, NY 13753
Fan in the Stands
After a recent occurrence at a local basketball game involving the Sheriff and a civilian, I believe it’s imperative to take the perspective of a concerned citizen involved in this matter. Should we be worried that the Sheriff or any officer not on duty, nor in uniform, or presenting himself as an officer can treat residents of this county as criminals and attack someone from behind? If an officer offduty is watching a high school basketball game and observes fans getting wound up, most of the public would expect him to address himself properly as an officer and speak to that person or persons that he believes is acting inappropriately, instead of putting his hands on that person and leaving noticeable marks on the individual’s neck. And to top it off, handcuff, arrest, and charge this individual with extremely serious charges. As citizens of this county we are very
concerned that someone who we expect to “protect and serve” us can get a free pass to treat someone this way. I am not the only one who’s extremely disgusted by the Sheriff’s unacceptable behavior and feel passionately that the residents of this county are aware of this as well. This could have happened to anyone, and that is a scary fact to accept. In small, tight-knit communities like ours, we need to look out for one another. Please keep events like this and the character of candidates into consideration at re-election time. KATHERINE SPARKES STAMFORD
Don’t Worry, Vote Early
I’m enthusiastic at the prospect of seeing New York join the 37 states that already provide access for early voters, especially now that the proposed legislation offers a minimal cost adaptation for low population counties like ours. To those who fear this will erode our rural tra-
dition of voting locally on election day: that tradition is here to stay. To those who suggest the current option of the absentee ballot: that choice offers an early vote only to those swearing they will be out of the county or who are physically unable to come to the polls, not to those who anticipate a personal or work-related barrier on election day. Governor Cuomo’s has set aside $7 million for his Democracy Agenda - a bold set of reforms to ensure elections remain free and transparent and to modernize New York’s antiquated voting system. You can sign a petition in support of early voting here: www.governor.ny.gov/content/bring-early-voting-newyork JUDY GARRISON DEMOCRATIC COMMISSIONER OF ELECTIONS FOR DELAWARE COUNTY
Solution to last week’s puzzle on page 13.
March 27, 2018
Sports Reporter The Reporter
17
Special Parade Honors DA’s State Champion Girls’ Basketball Team DELHI — The Delaware Academy girls’ basketball team, which earned the New York State Public High School Athletic Association’s (NYSPHSAA) Class D championship on March 18, was the focus of a parade on Delhi’s Main Street on Wednesday evening. A large crowd of the team’s supporters, many of whom attended the game, was on hand for the event as the team came up the street. The team was on a float at first, but when it got up to the Delaware County office building, they posed for photos. The Delhi Fire Department, which had escorted the team at the start of their trip to Hudson Valley Community College in South Troy the previous Friday, was also on hand for the parade, as were many friends who walked in front of the float.
Benjamin Patton/The Reporter
CHAMPS HONORED — The Delaware Academy girls’ basketball team, which won the state Class D championship, was the centerfold of a parade on Delhi’s Main Street on Wednesday evening. The team, seen in front of the Delaware County office building, was covered with confetti by Assistant Coach A.J. Muccairo.
Benjamin Patton/The Reporter
Delaware Academy Coach Todd Bruce holds a plaque high and proud during the celebratory parade in Delhi. Benjamin Patton/The Reporter
From left: Mercedes Wakin, Meredith Mable, Julia Burns, Cella Schnabel and Sophia Wakin are all smiles during a parade held in honor of the Class D state champs.
Benjamin Patton/The Reporter
Danielle Ennist holding a sign thanking Delaware Academy’s Coach Todd Bruce.
NYSPHAA Class D Girls State Champs Celebrate
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Delaware Academy Superintendent Jason Thomson couldn’t be more proud of the Bulldogs. Benjamin Patton/The Reporter
Delaware Academy’s NYSPHAA Class D Girls state championship team celebrates their title with a parade in Delhi.
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The Lady Bulldogs were all smiles atop their float during a parade in Delhi held in their honor.
Benjamin Patton/The Reporter
Benjamin Patton/The Reporter
The Bulldogs show some slick dance moves during the parade which was held in their honor after the squad won the NYSPHAA Class D Girls state championship.
Community members, businesses and supporters were recognized by Delaware Academy students during the parade.
Delaware Academy’s Kaitlynn Finch Signs With Roanoke Maroons By Rosie Cunningham
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Delaware Academy’s Kaitlynn Finch signed on to the soccer team of the Roanoke Maroons in Virginia last week.
DELHI - The Roanoke Maroons in Virginia will soon discover Delaware Academy’s Kaitlynn Finch is a “keeper.” The senior signed on to the soccer team of the Roanoke Maroons in Virginia, where she will be attending
this fall and it became official last week. “I am so excited,” Finch gushed as her proud parents Rick Finch, Kristin Silano looked on. Kaitlynn has been a standout goalie for the Bulldogs since she took the soccer field for DA. During her high school career, Finch has made 499
saves, has 37 career shutouts and 59 career wins. She was named to the Mayor’s Cup All Tournament Team, was a MAC First Team All Star, Second Team All Star and Honorable Mention and was a New York State Class D First Team All Star. She earned the record for single season shutouts with nine in 2017.
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20 Area Winter Teams Earn State Scholar/Athlete Honors By Tom Coddington
LATHAM — The New York State Public High School Athletic Association has recognized 20 area teams with Scholar/Athlete honors. In the recently established awards for individuals, area teams had 211 qualifying players. Girls’ basketball had 10 of the teams — Delaware Academy, Walton, Deposit/Hancock, Sidney, BainbridgeGuilford, Afton, Franklin,
Roscoe/Livingston Manor, Downsville and South Kortright/Andes. Four teams won for boys’ basketball — Walton, Sidney, B-G and Charlotte Valley. B-G and Afton earned the laurels for girls’ bowling, and the other two honored teams were the Sidney/DA girls and B-G boys’ indoor track and field teams. B-G had 39 individuals including six from the B-G/ Afton/Harpursville wrestling squad. Sidney had 25 individuals, Walton 23, Deposit/
Hancock 23, DA 20, Afton and Afton/Harpursville 16, Downsville and CV 14 each, Franklin 13, Stamford 10, SK/ Andes eight, and Roscoe/LM six. To be recognized as a Scholar/Athlete team, 75 percent of the team’s roster is required when computing a team’s average (GPA), which must be 90 or greater. Student athletes with a GPA of 90 or greater are still recognized as Scholar/Athlete recipients, even if their teams did not qualify for a team award.
March 27, 2018
Contributed Photo FRANKLIN BOYS OVER 90 — Although the Franklin boys’ basketball team did not qualify for state Scholar/Athlete recognition, these four members of the team earned state honors in the individual category. From left in photo are Joe Serrao, Tyler Gregory, Carson Dutcher and Collin Campbell.
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FRANKLIN GIRLS MAKE STATE GRADE — The Franklin girls’ basketball team had a successful season on the floor and also in the classroom, where they had an average above 90 to earn state Scholar/Athlete honors. From left are Kirsten Brownell, Kayla Campbell, Rachel Cobane, Juliana Archibald, Olivia Hyzer, Maddy Ackley and Alexis Bellino. Not available for photo were Marissa Campbell, Lacey Cox and Alyssa Nowhitney.
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SK/ANDES GIRLS ARE STATE SCHOLAR/ATHLETES — The South Kortright/Andes girls’ basketball had another winning season on the floor, and also received state Scholar/Athlete honors for a 90-plus academic average. From left in front row are Anna Reinshagen, Lauryn Schmid, Brook Sarno and Michaele Valkavich. From left in back row are Azalyn Hillis-Brunson, Jordan Finch, Morgan Hungerford and MacKenzie Swantak.
Sandy Shaver Photo
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STATE CHAMPIONS ADD MORE ACCOLADES — The Delaware Academy girls’ basketball team has another laurel, as a state Scholar/Athlete recognition, by combining a classroom average over 90. Seated from left in front are Raegan Bracchy and Aileen Nealis. Kneeling from left are Cella Schnable, Sophia Wakin, Hannah Baxter, Caroline Grace and Anna Post. Standing from left are Coach Todd Bruce, Julia Burns, Meredith Mable, Kaitlynn Finch, Logan Bruce, Olivia Wakin and Brenna Gioffe.
The Truth About Sports Scholarships By Bob Gardner, Executive Director of the National Federation of State High School Association and Robert Zayas, Executive Director of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association. Many parents are trying to live the dream through their sons and daughters — the dream of landing a college athletic scholarship by specializing in a sport year-round. Unfortunately, most of those dreams are never realized. The odds of a sports scholarship paying for even a portion of a student’s college education are minuscule. The College Board, a not-forprofit organization, comprised of 6,000 of the world’s leading educational institutions, reports that a moderate cost for college students who attend university in their state in residence is $25,290 per year. The annual cost at a private college averages $50,900. Meanwhile, the most recent data from the NCAA reveals that the average Division I ath-
letic scholarship is worth only $10,400. More significantly, the same study shows that fewer than two percent of all high school athletes (one in 54) ever wear the uniform of a NCAA Division I school. Even if the dream is realized, parents likely will spend more money for club sports that they ever regain through college scholarships. Thanks to the costs of club fees, equipment, summer camps, playing out-of-state tournaments and private coaching, youth sports have become a $15 billion-per-year industry. There is an option, and it’s a financially viable one. Encourage your sons and daughters to play sports at their high schools. In education-based high school sports, student-athletes are taught, as the term implies, that grades come first. The reallive lessons that students experientially learn offer insights into leadership, overcoming adversity and mutual respect that cannot be learned anywhere else. Unlike club sports, coaches in an education-based school set-
ting are held accountable by the guiding principles and goals of their school districts, and the cost of participating in high school sports is minimal in most cases. While there is a belief that the only way to get noticed by college coaches is to play on nonschool travel teams year-round, many Division I football and basketball coaches recently have stated that they are committed to recruiting students who have played multiple sports within the high school setting. In addition, by focusing on academics while playing sports within the school setting, students can earn scholarships for academics and other talents — skillsets oftentimes nurtured while participating in high school activities. These scholarships are more accessible and worth more money than athletic scholarships. While $3 billion per year is available for athletic scholarships, more than $11 billion is awarded for academic scholarships and other financial assistance. Without a doubt, your sons and daughters will have more fun, make more friends, and be better prepared for life beyond sports by participating in multiple sports and activities offered by the high schools in your communities.
DOWNSVILLE GIRLS’ CAGERS MAKE THE GRADE — These seven members of the Downsville girls’ basketball team compiled an academic average above 90, and earned state Scholar/Athlete honors. From left in front row are Emily Brown and Kenzy Hammond. From left in back row are Corra Nocella, Gabrielle Ryan, Kailee Young, Olivia Brunner and Lacy Odell.
Sandy Shaver Photo
DCS CHEERLEADERS HONORED — The sport of competitive cheerleading has been recently added to the NYSPHSAA list of sports, and Downsville Central School has jumped to be on the list when the members of the squad met the grade as a Scholar/Atlhlete team. From left in front row are Stephanie Foote and Katie Ebert. From left in back row are Mara Frisbee, Sarah-Jean Gardner, Alexis Fox, Jadyn Colao and Faith Barich. Indiana Fox was not available for photo.
March 27, 2018
CV Graduate, to Take the Broncos’ Softball Field By Rosie Cunningham
DELHI - Charlotte Valley Central School graduate Jenna Lutz will be taking the mound for the SUNY Delhi Broncos in her sophomore year. The 19 year-old said she is looking forward to the season and recently wrapped up 11 pre-season games for midwinter break in Myrtle Beach. “We have a lot of talent this year,” she said. The Broncos are coached by Vicki Andruszkiewicz and Lutz said the squad looks
to improve on last years 5-17 season. The CV alum discussed the challenging transition from high school ball to college level softball. “Last season was pretty rocky to be honest,” she said. “It took a lot to adjust to playing at the college level. “In college, sports are more of a commitment than high school sports. As a commuter, I have to go back to practice after
SUNY Bronco senior Lac Van looks to win.
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Men’s Tennis Swept by Houghton in Season Opener DELHI - The SUNY Delhi men’s tennis team opened their season on Friday with an afternoon match against Houghton. Armed with several newcomers, the Broncos fell to the Highlanders by a 9-0 score. Delhi dropped the three doubles contests by matching 8-1 scores. Senior Lac Van came the closest to a set victory for the Broncos in the singles competition in the two spot. After falling, 6-0, in the first set, Van challenged Jake Fisler to a close second set, but fell just short by a 6-4 score. Freshman
Jefferson Iliev posted a strong first set against Dylan Scherer at three singles, falling by just a 6-3 score. He was defeated, however, in set two, 6-0. After dropping the first set, 6-0, Marcos Andrino fought back in the second set against Bjorn Webb in four singles, coming up short, 6-2. In the numberone column, Michael Zawadzki rebounded from a 6-0 defeat to Jordan Crouch in set one to post two points in the second set. The same situation applied for Robart Zawadzki in the one slot against Jordan Crouch.
Delhi Sporterrifles Finish at 11-10 DELHI — The Delhi sporterrifle team ended its season in the 21st week with a 1,3711,355 victory over Lyons. The win put the team in fourth place with a 11-10 record. Mabel Gutliph led the way with a 285, Bryan Fitch Jr. had 277, Kevin Gutliph 276, Jer-
emy Dean 269 and M.J. Coloney 264. Also shooting was Joe Sackett 268. The Delhi junior team and the Blue Ridge juniors had a double forfeit. Garret Finch shot 270, a new personal high, Katie Dean shot 265 and Karter Small 251.
Cod’s Corner By Tom Coddington
It really is a pleasure to have another state championship team in Delaware County! The Delaware Academy girls’ basketball team never gave up, and the comments from Coach Todd Bruce and Athletic Director Jeff Ferrara proved that. What a game! What a season! What a team! It was the fifth state title for the school. The DA girls’ cross country team claimed the first three in Class C, in 1978, 1979 and 1981, and the Bulldog football squad won in 2001, also in Class C. It is also the second state title this year for a Midstate Athletic Conference team, following Bainbridge-Guilford’s Class C volleyball squad, which was the first state crown at that school in any sport. Afton holds the most state titles in the area (10) — seven in softball, in 1985, 1987, 1995, 1996, 2001, 2002 and 2009; two for field hockey, in 1993 and 1999; and one for baseball in 1997. Sidney has also claimed five titles. The Warriors won boys’ basketball in 1979, 1998 and
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Jenna Lutz classes when practice is 8 to 10 p.m. and my class ends at noon.” The team is currently in Virginia for spring break and will be taking the field in competitive play. To prepare for each season, Lutz said the team has two hour practices and fitness center workouts.
DELHI – The SUNY Delhi men’s tennis team went on their first road trip of the season this weekend, heading down to New York City for contests at Culinary Institute and Pratt Institute. The Broncos suffered an 8-1 defeat to the Steels on Saturday, and were edged, 5-4, by the Cannoneers Sunday afternoon. CULINARY INSTITUTE 8, DELHI 1 The number-two doubles team of Lac Van and Marcos Andrino earned Delhi’s first match win of the season, defeating Eduardo Guevara and Silas Bonczyk by an 8-4 score. Despite exiting the doubles competition down only 2-1, the Broncos were swept in the singles round. Though the top three singles matches did produce close contests. Robert Zawadzki was edged by Cassidy Seo at number one, 10-6, while Van and Andrino both fell by 10-7 scores in the second and third singles spots, respectively. PRATT INSTITUTE 5, DELHI 4
The men fared similarly in the doubles competition against Pratt, with the three team of Brody Rettle and Michael Zerniak pulling out the 8-5 win as the Broncos trailed 2-1. This time, however, Delhi battled back by splitting the singles matches, including Lac Van recording a three-set win in the two spot against Hubert Chen. Van answered back from a 6-3 loss in set one to take the remaining two sets, 6-3 and 10-7. Jordan Fragale defeated Taeyoung Chang at five, 7-5 and 6-1, while Payton Dean downed Leo Yang in straight sets in the six spot by matching 7-5 scores. But the Cannoneers took the remaining matches at one, three and four to win the contest. In the four spot, Marcos Andrino fought Aris Azarmsa to three sets, winning set one, 6-4, but coming up short in the last two, 6-4 and 104. Robert Zawadzki was blanked by Ben Erickson in straight sets at one, while Jefferson Iliev suffered 6-2 and 6-2 defeats to Simon Salazar at three.
SUNY Delhi S/R Pistols Down Walton, Force Shoot-Out Outdoor Track Schedule
DELHI – SUNY Delhi men’s and women’s track and field head coach Robb Munro has released his team’s outdoor schedule for this spring. The Broncos have eight competitions lined up, hosting two of them, including the USCAA National Invitational at the end of April. SUNY Delhi started its outdoor season off with a bang, racing off in the Goucher Invitational in Towson, Md. on Saturday, March 24, then travels to the Ramapo College Invitational on March 31. The Broncos will have five meets in April: the TCNJ Invitational on April 7, their very own Bronco Classic on April 14, the SUNY Cortland Classic on April 21 and 22, Penn Relays on April 26 and will host the USCAA National Invitational on April 28. The team will close out the season at the St. John’s Invitational on May 5.
The 2017-18 season for the Central Empire State Rifle and Pistol League is not quite over. On Friday, host Stamford/Richmondville defeated Walton, 1,129 (29X)-1,114 (28X), and the two teams had identical 18-2 records. The tie will be broken this Friday at the Oneonta range, with a shoot-out. S/R’s Harry Wyckoff shot the league-best score of the night, at 288 (7X), and teammate Jim Hitt was close behind him with a 286 (8X). Cory Tubbs added a 279 (7X), and Cliff Christman shot 276 (7X). Dan Bennett topped the Walton shooters with a 285 (7X), followed by Glenn Bowker 279 (7X), Justin McAdams 277 (8X) and Dennis Bennett 273 (6X). Also on the firing lines for S/R were Steve Baker, Larry VanDeusen, Jan Hornbach, David Ferris, Mark Gifford, James Darrah, Hank Mulberry, Judy Wyckoff, Nick Righi, Matt Ferris and Bill DeSilva. Also shooting for Walton were Brian MacRabie, Kris Bowker, Bill McAdams, Will Sulger and Gary MacRabie.
In the match of the third and fourth place teams, Oneonta defeated Sidney, 1,101 (25X)-1,066
(11X). Adam Nichols led Oneonta at 282 (7X), Don Fleming shot 279 (10X), Charlie Lowe 271 (6X), and Charlie Rose 269 (2X). Philip Guglielmo topped Sidney at 273 (5X), Jim Driscoll 266 (5X),Vinny Guglielmo 264 (5X) and David Short 263 (2X). Oneonta finished at 12-8 and Sidney at 8-12.
Also on the firing lines for Oneonta were Scott May, Ian Gallagher, Tim Donovan, Grant LaBarr, Roland Groppe Jr., Brad Osborn and Eric Groh. Also shooting for Sidney were Ernie Griswold, Bruce Gerken, Denny Puglsi and Mike Terzo.
In the fifth and sixth places match, Rockdale defeated Delhi, 1,079 (9X)-1,025 (11X). Rick Braun was high for Rockdale at 277 (2X), Dave Dewey shot 276 (3X), Tom Rees 272 (2X) and Steve Ingalls 255 (2X). Fred Stanton led Delhi at 261 (5X), Mabel Gutliph 257 (4X), Bob Anderson 257 (1X) and Rob Anderson 250 (1X). Rockdale finished at 4-16 and Delhi at 1-19. Also on the firing lines for Rockdale were Dave VanValkenberg, Michele Hartwell, Eli Kelly, Pat Hawkins, Wendy Conway, Rick Jaycox, Gerry Palmer and Joe Ocasio. Also shooting for Delhi were Cory Bene, Fred Robertson and Bill Elwood.
Sports Slates Baseball
Today (Tues.): Harpursville at Deposit/Hancock (in Hancock), Franklin at Schenevus, Livingston Manor at Liberty, Gilboa-Conesville at South Kortright. Wednesday: Laurens at Delhi, D/H at S.S. Seward, Morris at Sidney, Downsville/Roscoe at Livingston Manor, Roxbury at Windham-Ashland-Jewett, Friday: Jefferson at Delhi, Newark Valley at Sidney, GilbertsvilleMount Upton at Franklin, LM at D/R. Saturday: Delhi at WAJ, Sherburne-Earlville at Sidney, LM at Eldred. Monday: Delhi at Greene, Oxford at Sidney, Milford at Franklin, Eldred at LM, SK at Margaretville, Roxbury at WAJ. Next Tuesday: D/R at Walton, Marathon at Sidney, SK at Roxbury.
Softball
2007, along with football in 2007 (Class C) and field hockey (Class A) in 1991. Deposit has won the state softball title five times, first in 1989 and 1990 in Class C, and then consecutively in 2015, 2016 and 2017 in class D. Walton has two state football titles, in 1994 (Class C) and 2007 (Class D). South Kortright possesses two crowns in Class D basketball, the girls in 2006 and the boys in 2009. The Stamford girls’ soccer team claimed the Class D 1995 state championship. Another Class D state title was won by the Margaretville girls’ soccer team in 2002. Also earning a Class D girls’ soccer title was Downsville in 2005.
Broncos Edged by Culinary and Pratt in First Weekend Road Trip
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Today (Tues.): Delhi at Hancock, Franklin at Schenevus, SK at G-C, Charlotte Valley/Stamford at Roxbury. Wednesday: Laurens at Delhi. Thursday: Jefferson at Delhi, Oxford at Sidney, G-MU at Franklin. Monday: Walton at Deposit, Delhi at Greene, Milford at Franklin, G-C at D’ville/Roscoe/Livingston Manor, M’ville at SK. WAJ at Roxbury,
Track & Field
Wednesday: D/H, Unatego, B-G and Unadilla Valley at Walton; Delhi, Sidney, Harpursville/Afton and Oxford at Greene. Thursday: Richfield Springs at D/R/LM (Walton track), Andes at Edmeston. Next Tuesday: Andes, Charlotte Valley/SK and Schenevus/Worcester at D/R/LM (Walton track).
Tennis
Today (Tues) : Andes at Roxbury. Thursday: Stamford at Andes, WAJ at M’ville. Friday: Roxbury at Hunter-Tannersville. Saturday: Sidney at Chenango Valley. Monday: WAJ at Delhi. Next Tuesday: B-G at Delhi, Sidney at Oxford, M’ville at Andes, Stamford at Roxbury.
Contributed Photo
SUNY Bronco goalie Eric Morse had 20 saves in a 10-4 loss at Cazenovia Saturday.
Talbert Scores Third Hat Trick of Season, Morse Saves 20 in Loss at Cazenovia CAZENOVIA – Despite Malik Talbert’s third hat trick of the season and a season-high 20 saves from goalie Eric Morse, SUNY Delhi men’s lacrosse suffered a 10-4 defeat at Cazenovia on Saturday for their second straight loss. The Broncos stand at 2-5 on the year. Talbert’s first goal of the day got Delhi on the board after the Wildcats scored twice to begin the contest. Talbert struck with 6:36 to play in the first quarter, assisted by Brendan Scheeler, to make the score 2-1. Cazenovia answered with two more scores before quarter’s end, but strong defense and four saves by Morse in the second quarter permitted a scoreless period to keep the score at 4-1 heading into halftime. Caz opened the second half with three straight goals to make the score 7-1 before Talbert again teamed up with Scheeler for his second score to cut the lead to five at 7-2
with 2:12 left in the third. The Wildcats and Broncos exchanged goals to end the period, including Scheeler getting his first goal and third point on the day, assisted by John Rohan III, with 1:21 left to cut the Wildcats’ lead to 8-3. In the fourth, Caz again scored to begin the period with two straight goals to close out its scoring. Talbert finished off the hat trick unassisted before game’s end, bringing his team-best season scoring total to 18 points on 12 goals and six assists. The Broncos were outshot, 4023, and won four face-offs to the Wildcats’ 13. Delhi forced Caz into 11 turnovers and converted on 6-of-7 clear attempts, while the Wildcats cleared 8-of-8 attempts. The Broncos grabbed 15 ground balls to the Wildcats’ 23. Coach Sam Miller’s team’s next challenge will be at SUNY Poly on Saturday, Mar. 31 at 1 p.m.
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March 27, 2018
The Reporter
Forecast for April 1 Is Cold Weather and High Waters By Tom Coddington What will prevail on April 1, the opening day of the trout season? Chris VanMaaren, Region 4 fisheries manager at the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) office in Stamford, stated, “The forecast is for cold weather and high waters. Keep safety in mind if you are going out to fish and don’t worry if you don’t catch anything.” Asked about stocking, he noted, “It will probably be about the same as usual, the same places. We don’t say when we stock, that’s up to
the hatchery. If you are fishing before the stocking, it might be a good time to catch some of the fish that were stocked last year.” VanMaaren commented that a meeting in Hancock on March 13, dealt with a comprehensive fisheries plan to assess the current status of the wind trout fishery. He also spoke about a May 5 “Outdoor Expo” at the Delaware County Fairgrounds in Walton. “There will be a free fishing day at the site, and people don’t have to have a license. It should be good for the kids,” he declared. DEC will supply tackle and bait.
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CEO Michael D’Agostino cuts a ribbon to signify the welcoming of Tentrr in its new Otsego County location.
Area Company Makes Camping ‘Dirt Simple’ By Rosie Cunningham
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Griffin Lookout, in Hobart, is one of the 1,000 Tentrr campsites available for happy campers.
Burroughs Community Day Lecture At Catskill Center April 14 The fifth annual Burroughs Catskills Community Day lecture will be held on April 14 at 1 p.m. at the Catskill Center for Conservation and Development. The guest speaker will by Leslie T. Sharp, a naturalist and author of “The Quarry Fox and Other Wild Critters of the Catskills.” She will speak on “John Burroughs and H.D. Thoreau: the Roots of American Nature Writing.” A birthday celebration for Burroughs will also be included, with birthday cake and light refreshments. The program is coordinated by Woodchuck Lodge Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving the historic lodge, and to promoting the ideas and legacy of Burroughs through events and activities that encourage people
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to live, work and prosper in harmony with nature. Its board of trustees is made up of historians, writers, educators, business people, communications and legal professionals committed to sharing appreciation for Burroughs’ life and work. John Burroughs was a celebrated writer and naturalist, whose 27 books of nature and philosophical essays influenced millions of readers. He was born on April 3, 1837 and died March 29, 1921. He was buried in what is now John Burroughs Memorial Field, a state historic site just up the road from Woodchuck Lodge and within a mile of the farmstead where he was raised. The lodge was built in the early 1860s by his brother, Curtis.
DELAWARE COUNTY A company which looks to emphasize the beauty of the Catskills wants to make camping “dirt simple.” Tentrr, a reasonably new and innovative “glamping” model, is seeping its way into the Northeast and looks to expand to the west coast. Last Wednesday, there was a ribbon cutting in Oneonta, as the company has expanded and has established not only a warehouse in Otsego County, but Tentrr will also hire approximately 20 new employees locally. There are multiple “glamp sites” in Delaware County, which includes the Hobart, Andes and Kortright area, as well as Jefferson. The sites are beautifully established on private land. They consist of platforms along with a tent, bed, picnic tables, chairs and fire pits, ready-and-waiting for campers looking to relax and simply get away. The experience is both family- and pet-friendly and the goal is to make individuals feel refreshed and unwound. Visit www.tentrr.com for camper testimonials and to view the variety of campsites in Delaware County. During an open house Thursday, the CEO Michael D’Agostino and Oneonta Mayor Gary Herzig, welcomed attendees to the event following the ribbon cutting at the Otsego County Chamber of Commerce. “This is a very cool company,” said Herzig. “Tentrr is an innovative way of manufacturing with the new sharing economy. That’s the type of company we want in the Oneonta area - it is my pleasure to have you here.” D’Agostino said he founded Tentrr in 2015 and saw the method of private camping as a way to not only help the local economy but as a way for people to be outdoors and not have to go to a crowded campsite. During the first year that Tentrr was a business, 35 campsites were established. Today, 1,000 sites will cover the Northeast and the West Coast. The products used for the campsites are American made and will be constructed in the new, 20,000 square foot Oneonta facility. “Tentrr was born in the Catskills - we started out with this crazy idea that we could make camping and outdoor discovery dirt simple. Let’s reinvent the infrastructure of how to experience the great
outdoors because we thought it was a little bit broken. People from the city who live on top of each other come and go to camp sites and are top pf each other - just in a tent. We wanted to incorporate local land owners and help the rural economy as well. “My wife and I racked up 40,000 miles and we visited with many land owners, sitting in
living rooms to propose our Tentrr idea. We proposed that campsites be established on their property right next to their hay fields and many times, surprisingly, many people were for it. This became the birth of the company. Made in America is very important, but made in the Catskills is 10 times cooler to me.”
Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter
Michael D’Agostino, Tentrr founder, explained the concept behind the camping company.
Trout Season Opener is April 7 At CFFCM By Tom Coddington LIVINGSTON MANOR — Although the official opening of the trout season is April 1, most of the usual activities at the Catskill Fly Fishing Center and Museum (CFFCM) will be held Saturday, April 7. The first activity at the CFFCM, on April 7 will be a Catskill Cane revival demonstration at the Roscoe Central School, from 9 a.m.-noon. Those attending may try to cast a classic cane rod or a new modern bamboo rod. Bring your own rod, or try one out. Mike Canazon and the Bamboo Guys will provide rods and offer skilled advice. Starting at 10 at the gift shop, 101-year-old Agnes Van Put will have warm soups and tasty treats. Also at 10, there will a “Forged Fly” exhibit in the Wulff Gallery, featuring metal, forged sculptures that imitate fly tying rough
metal works by artist Matt Hart. Also in the Wulff Gallery at 10, and continuing to 3 p.m., there will be fly tying demonstrations by the Catskill Fly Tyers Guild. From noon-3, the Beamoc Chapter of Trout Unlimited will provide trout-shaped cookies for the young or young at heart to decorate — browns, brookies or rainbows. From 1-2 in the Rodmakers Workshop, visitors will learn about the craft of building a cane rod, the Garrison collection, and the art of bamboo fly fishing. To finish the day, starting at 5:30 p.m., the Catskill Legends Dinner, recognizing Jack Yelle, Ed Ostapczuk and Kris Lee, will be held at the Arnold House (formerly Lanza’s) at Shandelee. The reception begins at 5 with a cash bar, the silent auction is from 5:30-7, and dinner is at 6, followed by the recognition ceremony.
March 27, 2018
DEP Offers Fishing, Paddling at Reservoirs in the Catskills By Tom Coddington
Four New York City reservoirs — the Pepacton, Cannonsville, Schoharie and Neversink — have become the most popular places for recreational boating in recent years. Adam Bosch, director of public affairs for the New York City Department of Environmental Protection and Bureau of Water Supply (DEP), states, “Our rental boat program has really been growing in recent years, and while most people think of the program as a way to kayak and canoe, I think it’s important that people think of it as a way for shore-fishing anglers to reach some deeper water without buying, cleaning and maintaining a boat of their own.” Recreational boating has become one of the most popular activities on those reservoirs. Rental boats are making it easier for anyone to access the four reservoirs. Nearly 1,000 people rented boats from local businesses to paddle on the reservoirs in
2017, which is about three times the number than when the rental program started in 2014. Those who want to fish or paddle with rented kayaks and canoes must have a free DEP access permit, which can be obtained and printed from one’s home computer by going to www.nyc.gov/dep/access permit. The Catskill Watershed Corporation, which partners with the DEP, has up-to-date information for people to find local rental businesses on its website at www.cwconline.org/ reservoir-boating. Call ahead or visit the rental vendor’s website to make a rental reservation. Rental boats are stored at each reservoir on racks that are adjacent to the launch sites. All paddlers must wear life vests at all times. When paddling, renters can see great views of the surrounding mountains and waterfalls. Many paddlers also report seeing wildlife, including bald eagles, deer and an occasional black bear.
Spring Burn Ban Is Now in Effect The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has declared that the annual spring burn ban is in effect. It began on March 16, and will continue until May 14, and DEC will enforce it. For many people, the spring means sprucing up the property, inside and out. All debris can be bagged and bundled for pick-up, where available, or taken to a compost bin for eventual use in the garden. Burning garbage and leaves is prohibited year-round. Besides creating plumes of toxic and annoying smoke, outdoor yard and field fires are significant causes of uncontrolled wildfires. During the eight-year period since the ban was established, the average number of spring fires decreased by 36.7, from 2,649 in 2009 to 1,677 in 2016. The rising temperatures and changing winds of spring dry out forest debris, making it ex-
tremely flammable. An unattended fire can quickly begin to burn out of control, spreading to surrounding dry plant material and sparking a wildfire. Outdoor fires are the single largest cause of spring wildfires in the state. To prevent a wildfire DEC recommends: • Never leave a campfire unattended; • Be sure you check to see if it is safe to burn, on the New York State Fire Danger Rating map on the website; • Follow your local fire ordinances; • Respect the annual ban; • Learn what to burn and what not to burn. Violators can face potential criminal and civil enforcement actions, and a minimum fine of $500 for a first offense. To report environmental law violations, call 844-332-3267 or report it on the DEC website.
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Ronald L. Palmer Ronald L. Palmer, 84, of Meridale, passed away on Thursday, March 22, 2018, at AO Fox Memorial Hospital in Oneonta. Born on Dec. 11, 1933, Ronald was the son of the late Merle and Jewell (Jordan) Palmer. Ronald owned and operated a family dairy farm on Palmer Hill Road in Meridale. Besides his parents, Ronald was predeceased by his brothers: Cecil Palmer and Roy (Elizabeth) Palmer. He is survived by one brother: Mahlon (Barb) Palmer; a sisterin-law, Beverly Palmer; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. At Ronald’s request there will be no calling hours or funeral services. Private burial will be held at Pine Grove Cemetery, Meridale. Contributions in memory of Ronald may be made to the Meredith Baptist Church, 4219 Turnpike Road, Meridale, NY 13806 or to Chestnut Park Rehabilitation Center, 330 Chestnut Street, Oneonta, NY 13820 Arrangements are with MacArthur Funeral Home, Delhi. Visit www.macarthurfh.com to share a condolence with the Palmer family. ————————————
Alan Gladstone
There will be a memorial service for Alan Gladstone (June 11, 1929 – Jan. 27, 2018), Saturday, April 7, at 11 a.m, at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Downsville, with the Revs. Michael Shank and R. L. Donahue officiating. A potluck reception will follow at the Downsville American Legion Hall; sandwiches and drinks provided. Mr. Gladstone, a Downsville native, was interred at Lakeview Cemetery, Blackstone, Va., Tuesday, Jan. 30. ————————————
Andrew Rosa
Andrew F. Rosa, 82, of Arkville, died Friday, March 16 at Margaretville Hospital. A memorial ceremony in his remembrance will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 28, at the Middletown Township American Legion Post 216. Contributions in his memory may be made to Post 216. Arrangements are by Hynes Funeral Home of Margaretville. ————————————
Gilbert Williams
Glen Brian Oliver
Gilbert Williams died March 21, 2018. He was born July 20, 1930, in Queens County. He graduated from Woodrow Wilson high school and attended Farmingdale SUNY night division. He worked for several concerns as a tool and die maker for 45 years. In the 60s and 70s he was involved in the Trade Union Movement and was a Joint Council Member with Local 365 U.A.W. When a teenager he spent summers working on a dairy farm at Hobart. When he retired he returned to the land he learned to love as a boy, Delaware County. He told friends on Long Island “Delaware County is a place where, when God created the Earth, he spent a little extra time.” He was an active Christian in his lifetime. He was an elder and deacon at the Hillside Presbyterian Church in Jamaica, an executive board member at the Evangelical Covenant Church in E. Northport and a faithful member of Walton First Baptist Church for many years. He was active in the Queens County Protestant Church, basketball, softball and bowling leagues. He was a scoutmaster, a little league manager and was active in historical organizations. He was with the Walton Fire Department and Walton Chamber of Commerce. He is now absent in the body and present with the Lord. Gil leaves his beloved wife of 60 years, Joan, (nee Skaar); daughter, Holly, from Cosby, Tenn.; daughter Cynthia, East Northport; son, David from Jefferson City, Mo.; daughter Dawn from Ridge, Long Island, and a daughter Darlene from of Jefferson Township, Pa. He often said, “These five kids were the best gift Joan ever gave me.” They in turn gave him 12 precious grandchildren. A memorial service and reception will be held Saturday, March 31, at 10:30 a.m. at Hens’ Nest Party Hall, 241 Lake Spangenberg Road, Mt. Cobb, Pa. For more information call Darlene Murphy at 631-7426288.
Glen Brian (Brian) Oliver was born Jan. 27, 1956, in Delhi, son of Ralph (Bill) and Corinne (Corky) Oliver. He attended Delaware Academy in Delhi with his seven siblings where he excelled in sports including football, basketball, track and canoeing. He attended SUNY Delhi where he continued playing sports both on the college basketball team, and semi-pro football for the Oneonta Indians. He went on to graduate from Clarkson University with a BS in Industrial Distribution. Brian rebuilt an old family VW Bus which he then drove to California to find his fortune and had two beautiful daughters there. He married his wife Yoko in Tahiti. He loved working with his hands and ended his varied career in Reno where he was refurbishing homes for rentals. Brian is survived by his wife Yoko, his stepdaughter, Elizabeth, and his two daughters, Amanda (Ian) and Jessica (Brian), and three grandchildren, Hunter, Halle and Alexa. He is also survived by his brothers Dennis (Erwin), Kevin (Cynthia), Wayne (Debbie), Michael (Susan), Jeff (Kate), and sister Michele as well his parents Bill and Corky. Brian also has numerous cousins, nieces and nephews and grand nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his brother Keith (Lori). He was a Delaware County, New York, country boy at heart and loved sharing vivid memories from his youth with which he entertained family and friends. He was proud to be a charter member of the Peakes Brook Militia and enjoyed returning for the Fourth of July festivities each summer. He had an entrepreneurial problem-solving mindset, always looking for a better way to accomplish a task. Brian left this world on March 22, 2018, in Reno, Nevada, after a short battle with leukemia.
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A memorial will be held in Delhi this summer.
Milton Curtis
Milton M. Curtis, 88, of Masonville, died Monday, March 19 at the New York State Veterans Home, Oxford. A service was held Friday from C.H. Landers Funeral Chapel, Sidney. Burial will be at a later date in Greenlawn Cemetery, Bainbridge. Contributions in his memory may be made to Masonville Fire Department or to Masonville Federated Church. ————————————
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ONE WORD PER BOX • PHONE NUMBER IS ONE WORD ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––— Name _____________________________________________ Phone___________________ Address ______________________________________ City _________________Zip_______
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RENTALS WESTBROOK APARTMENTS, A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. Subsidized/Income Eligible. We offer plenty of storage, appliances, pantries, ample parking, playground, full-time maintenance staff, and on-site laundry. We allow one small pet with pet deposit. Stop in or call for application. Westbrook Apartments, 141 East Street, Walton, NY 13856. 607-865-8762, NYS Relay 711, Tues. and Thurs. 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM, EHO, HCA BTFFR Walton/2 bedroom non smoking residential 2nd floor, for quiet living. Off street parking. Utilities not included. $625 per month/ security/lease/written proof of income/references required. HUD accepted. 607-437-4281. TFFR 3 bedroom apartment, $680 per month, utilities not included,
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LEGAL Grunberg 275 LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 1/30/2018. Cty: Delaware. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Altschul & Altschul, 18 E. 12th St., #1A, NY, NY 10003. General Purpose. Notice of formation of Sheri Fabian LLC filed on 1/29/18. Office location: Delaware County. Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 12 Court Street Floor 2 Delhi, NY 13753. Purpose: Architectural Services. Notice of Form. of Anti-Infective Consulting LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 12/30/18. Office location: Delaware. SSNY desg. as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY mail process to Po Box 187 Margaretville, NY, 12455. Any lawful purpose. CANVAS DESIGN LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 01/11/18. Office: Delaware County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, P.O. Box 548,
March 27, 2018
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The Reporter
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terials. Bids will be publicly opened at 12:00 on Monday, April 9, 2018. Bids will be awarded on Tuesday, April 10, 2018 at the Regular Bovina Town Board Meeting at the Community Hall, 1866 County Highway 6, Bovina Center, NY 13740 at 6:00 PM. All bids must include a non-collusive bidding certificate. The Bovina Town Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and re-advertise at its discretion. Edward Weber Highway Superintendent Bovina Center, NY 13740
Andes, NY 13731-0548. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Rice Logging LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 2/21/2018. Cty: Delaware. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 18778 State Hwy. 97, Hancock, NY 13783. General Purpose. Notice of Form. of Table To Farm Tours LLC filed with SSNY on 2/22/18. Office location: Delaware. SSNY desg. as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY mail process to 4898 Vega Mountain Road, Roxbury, NY 12474. Purpose:Any lawful act or activity. Notice of Qualification of Mallinckrodt ARD Finance LLC. Authority filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 2/12/18. Office location: Delaware County. LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 9/22/15. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 111 8th Ave, NY, NY 10011. DE address of LLC: 1209 Orange St, Wilmington, DE 19801. Cert. of Formation filed with DE Secy of State, 401 Federal St, Ste 4, Dover, DE 19901. The name and address of the Reg. Agent is CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave, NY, NY 10011. Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of formation of The Village Entertainment, LLC filed on 2/12/18. Office Location: Delaware County. Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 51939 State Hwy 10, Bloomville, NY 13739. Purpose: Entertainment/ Recreation. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY UNDER NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LAW 1. The name of the limited liability company (“LLC”) is Beaver Creek Hut, LLC. 2. The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State is February 27, 2018. 3. The County within the State of New York in which the principal office of the LLC is located is Delaware. 4. The Secretary of State of the State of New York is hereby designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him or her is: 225 Wellington Court, Staten Island, NY 10314. 5. The character or purpose of the business of the LLC is any purpose allowed by law. Notice of Formation of Empire Junk Removal & Recycling, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 2/20/18. Office location: Delaware County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, 189 Jay st., PO Box 342, Sidney Center, NY 13839. General Purpose. The Vow Film LLC. Filed 10/26/17. Office: Delaware Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: C/O Lisa Wisely, 21720 State Highway 28, Delhi, NY 13753. Purpose: General. Citizen Pain Releasing, LLC. Filed 10/20/17. Office: Delaware Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: C/O Lisa Wisely, 21720 State Highway 28, Delhi, NY 13753. Purpose: General. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: J.B.G. FINISHING LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on March 1, 2018. Office location: Delaware County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, P.O. Box 441, Grand Gorge, New York 12434. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Notice of Formation of Bollinger
Holdings, LLC, Art. of Org. filed with Sec’y of State (SSNY) on 2/14/18. Office location: Delaware County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 60125 State Hwy. 10, Hobart, NY 13788. Purpose: any lawful activities. Bovina Farm and Fermentory LLC, Art. of Org. filed with SSNY on 1/16/18. Off. loc.: Delaware Co. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served & shall mail proc.: 22 Warwick Estates Dr., Pine Island, NY 10969. Purp.: any lawful purp. Notice of Formation of EVERSON PROPERTIES LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 2/22/2018. Office Location: Delaware County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 105 Leonard St, #3, Hancock, NY 13783. The registered agent of the limited liability company whom process against it may be served is Spiegel & Utrera, P.A., P.C., 1 Maiden Lane, 5th FL, NY, NY 10038. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Hamden’s Finest LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 2/23/2018. Cty: Delaware. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 1039 Launt Hollow Rd., Hamden, NY 13782. General Purpose. Howell St LLC, Arts Of Org. Filed with Sec of State of NY (SSNY) on 3/8/18. Cnty: Delaware. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to: Howell St LLC, 6413 Dunk Hill Rd, Walton, NY 13856. Purpose: Any lawful activity. Notice of formation of Mould & Deckle LLC. Filed 3/8/18. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against it may be served & shall mail to: Mina Takahashi, 2150 Chambers Hollow Road, Walton, NY 13856. Notice of Formation of Chronology Pictures, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 3/9/18. Office location:Delaware County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 58 Fox Meadow Ln., Margaretville, NY 12455. The name and address of the Reg. Agent is David Northcutt, 58 Fox Meadow Ln., Margaretville, NY 12455. Purpose: any lawful activity. NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 103 of the General Municipal Law of the State of New York that the Town of Bovina will accept sealed proposals for the purchase of the following items: 1) BLACKTOP – Summer/winter mix per ton at plant, specify where and delivered to Town of Bovina’s stockpile. 2) TRUCKING – Price per hour, per yard and per ton for trucking of materials from plant(s) to Town of Bovina’s stockpile. 3) CRUSHED LIME STONE – Crushed limestone #1, #1a and #2, sand and gravel, #1A, #1b’s, #1, #2 and crusher run per ton a plant. Delivered to Town of Bovina’s stockpile. 4) SLUICE PIPE – New and used gas line pipe, boiler shells, also corrugated and plastic pipe in the following diameters: from 12” up to 10’. (No pipe or shell to be of less than 5/16” thickness.) 5) GRAVEL – All grades of bank run and screened gravel, bank run and screened sand, per cubic yard. Cobblestone, 2” to 4” and 4” and up. 6) Diesel Fuel – As per bid requirement. Specifications for all of the above materials may be obtained from the Bovina Highway Superintendent, 1580 County Hwy 6, Bovina Center, NY 13740 or the Town Clerk, PO Box 6, Bovina Center, NY 13740. All bids must specify material being bid on. Bids will be received by the Highway Superintendent, Edward Weber, until 11:00 AM on Monday, April 9, 2018. Bids to be in sealed envelopes addressed to the Town of Bovina Highway Superintendent, 1580 County Hwy 6, Bovina Center, NY 13740 and must be clearly marked: Proposal for Highway ma-
PLEASE BE ADVISED Roads in the Town of Bovina may be temporarily posted at a lower gross weight due to Spring thaw conditions. Contact the Highway Superintendent for road conditions and accessibility. Edward Weber Bovina Highway Superintendent The Catskill Watershed Corporation is soliciting bids for portable toilets for boat launch sites on the Cannonsville, Neversink, Pepacton, and Schoharie Reservoirs. Bids must be received at CWC by 4 PM, April 13, 2018. For bid documents please contact Barbara Puglisi or Timothy Cox at 845-586-1400. EOE LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing on the Tentative 20182019 Village of Delhi Budget will be held on April 2, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. at the Village Hall, Court Street, Delhi, New York 13753. Elected Officials Annual Salaries as follows: Mayor $8,744.00 Deputy Mayor $3,880.00 Trustees (3) $3,380.00 Copies of the Tentative Village Budget may be obtained from the Clerk’s Office in the Village Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Dated: March 20, 2018 March 27, 2018 Michele C. Griffin Clerk/Treasurer Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). Name: Eagle View Photography, LLC. Articles of organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 02/20/18. NY Office location: Delaware county. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to PO BX 705, 6523 River Rd, Downsville, NY 13755. Purpose: Any lawful activity. NOTICE TO BIDDERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Delhi will be accepting bids for: Item #1: Hauling fees for approximately 4000 yards of #1 washed crushed stone from Seward Sand and Gravel (Rider Pit), and 4000 yards of #1 washed crushed stone from Clark Companies (Romar Pit) to Delhi Highway Department stockpile Sherwood Road. Bid will be awarded to one bidder with the lowest combined bids for both pits. Hauling of material must be complete by October 12, 2018. Item #2: #1 Diesel Fuel – Price delivered to Town of Delhi Highway Garage. Bid will be a fixed price per gallon. Fuel must be cut 60/40 Kero by October 12, 2018. Item #3: #2 Heating Oil – Price delivered to Delhi Town Hall and Highway Garage. Bid will be a fixed price. All items must meet New York State specifications and must be in a sealed envelope clearly marked “Bill for Item #____.” All bidders shall conform to Section 1030 by including non-collusion Bidding Certificate as stated in General Municipal Law. All bids must be submitted on a bidding form using one form for each item bid. Forms may be picked up at the office of the Delhi Town Clerk or Highway Superintendent. Sealed bids must be received at the office of Town Clerk, 5 Elm Street, Delhi New York no later than Monday, April 9, 2018 by 3:00pm. Bids will be publicly opened and read at 7:30pm, on Tuesday, April 10, 2018 at the regular monthly board meeting of the Town of Delhi. The Town of Delhi reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept only those most advantageous of the Town of Delhi. Dated: March 13, 2018 Daren Evans Highway Superintendent Town of Delhi 5 Elm Street Delhi, NY 13753 LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a resolution passed at a regular Board meeting of the Village of Delhi Board of Trustees, a public hearing will be held in the Village Hall Board Room in the Village of Delhi on April 2, 2018 at 6:30pm on Proposed Local Law #1 of 2018 which reads as follows: A Local Law titled “A Local Law to override the tax levy limit established in General Municipal Law §3-c” Copies of said proposed Local Law are available for inspection at the Village Office during regular hours, on the Village website, and at the
Public Hearing.
Michele C. Griffin Clerk/Treasurer Dated: March 20, 2018 March 27, 2018 LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Village of Delhi will hold The Organizational Meeting for the 2018/2019 fiscal year on April 2, 2018 at 6:15 p.m. at the Village Hall, Court Street, Delhi, New York 13753. Dated: March 20, 2018 March 27, 2018 Michele Griffin Clerk-Treasurer NOTICE OF FORMATION of SUNNY ALP FARM, LLC A Limited Liability Company. Articles of Organization were filed with the New York State Secretary of State on March 7, 2018. The office of the LLC is to be located in Delaware County. The Secretary of State has been designated as the agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/ her to: Sunny Alp Farm, LLC of 221 Wickham Road, Stamford, NY 12167. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Town of Franklin solicits bids for the following: (1) Purchase of Liquid Calcium Chloride for dust control and gravel stabilization. (2) Low Sulfur Diesel Fuel # 2(ULSD 15 ppm) for on road use: Winter & Summer. (3) Dyed Heating Oil for the purpose of heating Town Garages & Office Building. (4) Hauling of various sizes of crushed limestone from: Cobleskill Stone Products – Hanson Aggregates – Carver Sand & Stone. Specifications can be picked up at the office of The Town Highway Superintendent. All materials must meet inspection and approval of the Superintendent. All bidders shall certify that their bid is submitted without collusion with other sellers of the same merchandise. Bids may be mailed or delivered to the Superintendent and must be received by 7:30 p.m. April 3, 2018. All bids will be publicly opened at the Town Office Building on April 3, 2018 @ 7:30 p.m. The Town Board reserves the right to reject any/or all bids. Mark Laing – Superintendent of Highways – T/O Franklin P.O. Box 124 Franklin, N.Y. 13775 CITATION FILE No. 2017-227 SURROGATE’S COURT DELAWARE COUNTY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK By the Grace of God Free and Independent TO: David Young, Jr., Alice Young, Edgar Young, and John Young – Paternal Cousin (Children of deceased Paternal Uncle David Young) A petition having been duly filed by Beverly J. Shields, who is domiciled at 111 Main Street, Delhi, New York 13753 YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court, Delaware County, at 3 Court Street, Delhi, New York, on May 1, 2018 at 9:00 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, why a decree should not be made in the estate of William D. Young, Jr. lately domiciled at 10024 County Highway 21, Franklin, NY 13775 admitting to probate a Will dated December 19, 2011, (a Codicil dated none) a copy of which is attached, as the Will of William D. Young, Jr. deceased, relating to real and personal property, and directing that Letters of Administration c.t.a. issue to Beverly J. Shields. Dated, Attested and Sealed, March 11, 2018 HON. Richard D. Northrup, Jr., Surrogate Lisa M. Hulse, Chief Clerk Carly Walas, Attorney (607) 865-6575, Tel. No. 28 Townsend Street, PO Box 357, Walton, New York 13856, Address NOTE: This citation is served upon you as required by law. You are not required to appear. If you fail to appear it will be assumed you do not object to the relief requested. You have a right to have an attorney appear for you. NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT: DELAWARE COUNTY U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST; Plaintiff(s) vs. BRIGID K. MCGINLEY; et al; Defendant(s) Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s): ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 2 Summit Court, Suite 301, Fishkill, New York, 12524, 845.897.1600 Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale granted herein on or about February 10, 2018, I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at Delaware County Courthouse, 3 Court St, Delhi, New York 13753. On April 19, 2018 at 10:00 am. Premises known as 1659 MAIN ST, FLEISCHMANNS, NY 12430 Section: 287. Block: 1 Lot: 36.3 ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, lying and being par-
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tially in the Village of Fleischmanns and partially in the Town of Middletown, County of Delaware, State of New York. As more particularly described in the judgment of foreclosure and sale. Sold subject to all of the terms and conditions contained in said judgment and terms of sale. Approximate amount of judgment $134,730.08 plus interest and costs. INDEX NO. 2017-327 Kelley M. Eckmair, Esq., Referee Notice of formation of The Wildness LLC. Articles of Incorporation were filed with NY Secretary of State (SSNY) on 2/27/2018. Location: Delaware County. SSNY is designated as agent to LLC upon whom process it against maybe served. SSNY shall mail process to 52 Meredith St, Delhi, NY 13753. Purpose: any legal activity. Notice of Formation of Weathered Hill Farm LLC. Arts of Org. filed with New York Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/23/2018. Office location: Delaware County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 243 Doroski Road, South Kortright, N.Y. 13842. Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of Public Hearing, Budget Vote and Election Andes Central School District No. 2 of the Towns of Andes, Delhi, Bovina, Hamden and Middletown, Delaware County, New York Notice is hereby given that a public hearing of the qualified voters of the Andes Central School District, Towns of Andes, Delhi, Bovina, Hamden and Middletown, County of Delaware, New York will be held in the Distance Learning Room of the Andes Central School, Andes, New York on Thursday evening, May 3, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. for the presentation of the annual budget document. And further notice is hereby given, that said vote and election will be held on Tuesday, May 15, 2018 between the hours of 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. prevailing time, in the fitness center of the Andes Central School Technology and Bus Garage building, at which time the polls will be opened to vote by paper ballot upon the following items: PROPOSITION 1 School District Budget 2018-19 A copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required for the ensuing year for school purposes, exclusive of the public money, may be obtained by any qualified voter in the District during the fourteen days immediately preceding the budget vote (May 1, 2018), except a Saturday, Sunday or holiday, at the office of the Superintendent of Schools from 8:00AM to 4:00PM. PROPOSITION 2 Shall the following proposition be adopted, to wit? SHALL the Board of Education of the Andes Central School District be authorized to: (1) acquire a school bus at a maximum cost of approximately $54,000; (2) expend such sum for such purpose; (3) levy the necessary tax therefore, to be levied and collected in annual installments in such years and in such amounts as may be determined by the Board of Education taking into account state aid and trade-in value; and (4) in anticipation of the collection of such tax, issue bonds and notes of the District at one time or from time to time in the principal amount not to exceed $39,000, and levy a tax to pay the interest on said obligations when due? ELECTION OF BOARD MEMBER TO FILL A VACANCY To elect one member of the Board of Education for a five year term commencing July 1, 2018 and expiring on June 30, 2023. Notice is hereby given that petitions nominating candidates for a five year term of office currently held by Gerard Murphy shall be filed with the clerk of said school district not later than April 16, 2018, before 5:00 p.m. Nominating petitions must be signed by at least 25 qualified voters of the district, must state the name and residence of each signer and must state the name and residence of the candidate. Nominating petitions are available at the Andes Central School District office, Delaware Avenue, Andes, New York. And further notice is hereby given
that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required to fund the school district’s budget for the 2018-2019 fiscal year may be obtained by any resident of the district during business hours beginning April 18, 2018, except Saturday, Sunday or holidays, at the Administration Office, Andes, New York. And further notice is hereby given, that applications for absentee ballots will be obtainable during school business hours from the district clerk beginning April 16, 2018; completed applications must be received by the district clerk at least (7) seven days before the election if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before the election, if the ballot is to be picked up personally by the voter. Absentee ballots must be received by the district clerk no later than 5:00 p.m., prevailing time, on May 15, 2018. Any person who appears on the County of Delaware Board of Elections registration list pursuant to subdivision 3 of Section 5-612 of the Election Law of New York as a permanently disabled voter shall be entitled to receive an absentee ballot by mail in the manner prescribed by Section 2018-a of the Education Law. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots have been issued will be available for inspection to qualified voters of the district in the office of the district clerk on and after May 7, 2018, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on weekdays prior to the day set for the annual election. Any qualified voter present in the polling place may object to the voting of the ballot upon appropriate grounds for making his/her challenge and the reasons therefore known to the Inspector of Election before the close of the polls. And further notice is hereby given, that personal registration of voters is required. If a voter has heretofore registered pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law and has voted at an annual or special district meeting within the last (4) four calendar years; he/she is eligible to vote at this election; if a voter is registered and eligible to vote and their name appears on the County of Delaware Voter Registration list or portion of such lists as transmitted to the school district by the Delaware County Board of Elections official prior to the annual meeting he/she is also eligible to vote at this election. All other persons who wish to vote must register. The Board of Registration will meet for the purpose of registering all qualified voters of the district pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law at the Andes Central School Administrative offices on Wednesday, April 18, 2018 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. and again on Thursday, April 19, 2018 at the Andes Central School Administrative offices between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. to add any additional names to the register to be used at the aforesaid election, at which time any person will be entitled to have his or her name placed on such register, provided that at such meeting of the Board of Registration he or she is known or proven to the satisfaction of said Board of Registration to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such election for which the register is prepared. The register so prepared pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the School District in the Andes Central School, and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of the district beginning on May 7, 2018, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., prevailing time, on weekdays and each day prior to the day set for the election, except Saturday and Sunday, and at the polling place on the day of the vote. Dated: March 26, 2018 Dr. Robert L. Chakar, Jr. District Clerk Andes Central School Town of Andes, Bovina, Delhi, Hamden and Middletown, County of Delaware LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the 140th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Callicoon Co-operative Insurance Company will be held on Saturday April 14th, 2018 at 9:30 AM in the home office of the company in Jeffersonville NY for the purpose of electing Directors and any other such business that may properly come before the meeting. Philip E. Conaty Secretary/Treasurer
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SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK - COUNTY OF DELAWARE CIT BANK, N.A., V. THOMAS D. LYNCH; ET. AL. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated November 16, 2017, and entered in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Delaware, wherein CIT BANK, N.A. is the Plaintiff and THOMAS D. LYNCH; ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the DELAWARE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 3 COURT STREET, DELHI, NY 13753, on April 30, 2018 at 10:30 am, premises known as 2184 WELLS BRIDGE ROAD, TOWN OF SIDNEY, OTEGO, NY 13825: Section 75, Block 1, Lot 19: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, SITUATE IN THE TOWN OF SIDNEY, COUNTY OF DELAWARE AND STATE OF NEW YORK Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 520/2016. Daniel Ross, Esq. Referee. RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 106, Westbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Delaware Academy Central School District at Delhi will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, April 30, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. in the High School Auditorium to hold an informational meeting and to receive public comment regarding the proposed Capital Project to be placed before the voters on Tuesday, May 15, 2018. Susan J. Temple District Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given, that the Delaware County Department of Emergency Services is accepting sealed bids for the following: POLE BARN Bids shall be submitted on bid forms that are available for inspection and obtainable at the Office of the Director of Emergency Services, 280 Phoebe Lane, Suite 3, Delhi, New York 13753. Detailed specifications are contained in the said forms. Bids must be filed with Stephen Hood, Director of Emergency Services, 280 Phoebe Lane, Suite 3, Delhi, New York, 13753 on or before 3:00 P.M., Prevailing Time, Tuesday, April 17, 2018, in a sealed envelope plainly marked POLE BARN BID RESPONSE on the outside and accompanied by a noncollusion bid certificate, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The successful bidder will be promptly notified and must be prepared to enter into a contract for the purchase and sale of the said item(s) or services in conformity with the information in the proposal. The County of Delaware reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Stephen Hood Delaware County Director of Emergency Services DATED: March 22, 2018 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given, that the Delaware County Department of Emergency Services is accepting sealed bids for the following: Radio Site Development Bids shall be submitted on bid forms that are available for inspection and obtainable at the Office of the Director of Emergency Services, 280 Phoebe Lane, Suite 3, Delhi, New York 13753. Detailed specifications are contained in the said forms. Bids must be filed with Stephen Hood, Director of Emergency Services, 280 Phoebe Lane, Suite 3, Delhi, New York, 13753 on or before 2:00 P.M., Prevailing Time, Tuesday, April 17, 2018, in a sealed envelope plainly marked RADIO SITE DEVELOPMENT BID RESPONSE on the outside and accompanied by a non-collusion bid certificate, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The successful bidder will be promptly notified and must be prepared to enter into a contract for the purchase and sale of the said item(s) or services in conformity with the information in the proposal. The County of Delaware reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Stephen Hood Delaware County Director of Emergency Services DATED: March 22, 2018
March 27, 2018
The Reporter
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING AND ANNUAL BUDGET VOTE AND SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION FOR DELAWARE ACADEMY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT AT DELHI, 2 Sheldon Drive, Delhi, New York Budget Hearing A Budget Hearing for the inhabitants of the Delaware Academy Central School District at Delhi qualified to vote at the School District Meeting will be held at the Delaware Academy High School Auditorium, commencing at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 7, 2018 where there shall be presented the proposed school district budget for the following year. Date of Vote The Vote upon the appropriation of the necessary funds to meet the estimated expenditures or for any propositions involving the expenditure of money or the authorizing of levy of taxes, as well as the election of members of the Board of Education shall be held on Tuesday, May 15, 2018 in the lobby of the Delaware Academy Middle School Building between the hours of Noon and 8:00 p.m. Statement of Money Required for Next School Year A copy of the statement of the amount of money which shall be required for the next school year for school purposes shall be completed seven days before the Budget Hearing and may be obtained by any resident of the District, at each schoolhouse, during the period of 14 days immediately preceding the Annual Meeting and Election and on the day of the election, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., except Saturday, Sunday or holidays. Vote for Board Members Petitions nominating candidates for the Board of Education vacancies must be filed with the Clerk of the District between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. and no later than 5:00 p.m. on April 16, 2018. The following three (3) vacancies are to be filled: A three-year term ending June 30, 2018, presently held by Jay Wilson A three-year term ending June 30, 2018, presently held by Elizabeth Huneke A one-year term ending June 30, 2019, presently held by Tammy Neumann Each petition shall be signed by at least twenty-five (25) qualified voters of the district and must state the name and residence of the voter. Nominating petitions are available at the District Office during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.) Propositions Any proposition that is required to be included for vote shall be submitted in writing by means of a petition, signed by at least 25 qualified voters, stating the residence of each signed, and proposition shall be filed with the Board of Education not later than 30 days before the date of the election as set forth in this notice unless a greater number of days is required by statute. Any proposition may be rejected by the Board of Education if the purpose of the proposition is not within the powers of the voters or where the expenditure of monies is required by the proposition, and such proposition fails to include the necessary specific appropriation. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that at said Annual Election to be held on May 15, 2018, the following propositions will be submitted: PROPOSITION NO. 1: FACILITIES AND ATHLETIC FIELD RE-SODDING/LIGHTING Shall the following resolution be adopted, to wit: RESOLVED, that the Board of Education of the Delaware Academy Central School District at Delhi, Delaware County, New York, is hereby authorized to construct improvements to and reconstruct various School District facilities, including athletic fields re-sodding and lighting, together with site and other improvements, furnishings, equipment and incidental expenses, at a maximum estimated cost of $9,607,032. and that $9,607,032. or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be raised by the levy of a tax upon the taxable property of said School District and collected in annual installments as provided by Section 416 of the Education Law; and, in anticipation of such tax, obligations of said School District shall be issued. PROPOSITION NO. 2: ADDITIONAL ATHLETIC FIELD COST FOR ARTIFICIAL TURF Assuming Proposition No 1 is approved, shall the following resolution be adopted, to wit: RESOLVED, that the Board of Education of the Delaware Academy Central School District at Delhi, Delaware County, New York, is hereby authorized to reconstruct the athletic field with artificial turf instead of re-sodding at the Middle
School/High School at an additional cost of $786,808. and that $786,808. or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be raised by the levy of a tax upon the taxable property of said School District and collected in annual installments as provided by Section 416 of the Education Law; and, in anticipation of such tax, obligations of said School District be issued. The School District has acted as lead agency under the State Environmental Quality Review Act regulations of the State of New York. The capital projects herein authorized have been determined to be an “Unlisted Action” pursuant to of the regulations of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation promulgated pursuant to the State Environmental Quality Review Act (“SEQRA”), the implementation of which as proposed, it has been determined will not result in any significant adverse environmental impact. PROPOSITION NO 3: BUS LEASE Shall the following resolution be adopted, to wit: RESOLVED that, pursuant to Chapter 472 of the Session Laws of 1998, the Board of Education of the Delaware Academy Central School District at Delhi is hereby authorized to lease and expend therefore, including costs incidental thereto and the financial thereof, an amount not to exceed five (5) years, one (1) 35 passenger WC bus; AND, that such sum, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be raised by the levy of a tax collected in annual installments; and that in anticipation of such tax, obligations of the District shall be issued. Contingent upon voter approval on May 15, 2018 and in no way obligates the district should the Board of Education or the voters fail to approve the lease of said bus. Absentee Ballots Applications for absentee ballots are available to Delaware Academy Central School District at Delhi residents from the office of the Clerk of the District during regular business hours of (8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.) All absentee ballot applications must be received by the District Clerk no later than May 8, 2018, if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter or by May 14, 2018, if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. A list of persons to whom absentee ballots have been issued will be available for inspection in the District Clerk’s office during each of the five days prior to the day of the election, except Saturdays and Sundays, and the same list also will be posted at the polling place. Dated: March 15, 2018 Clerk for the Board of Education Delaware Academy CSD at Delhi NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF DELAWARE DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE AND CUSTODIAN FOR OCWEN REAL ESTATE ASSEST LIQUIDATING TRUST 2017-1, ASSEST-BACKED NOTES, SERIES 2007-1, Plaintiff, Against GARY T. MATTHEWS, MARY L. MATTHEWS, ET AL., Defendant(s) Index No.: 1012/2011 Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly granted 2/10/2018, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction at Delaware County Courthouse, 3 Court Street, Delhi, NY, on 5/1/2018 at 10:30 am, premises known as Rural Route 1, Box 61B, Town of Andes, NY 13731, and described as follows: ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Andes, Delaware County, State of New York, and designated on the tax maps of the Delaware County Treasurer as Section 237 Block 3 Lot 15 & 16 The approximate amount of the current Judgment lien is $42,679.98 plus interest and costs. The premises will be sold subject to provisions of the aforesaid Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale; Index # 1012/2011. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. Eugene E. Peckham, Esq., Referee. Leopold & Associates, PLLC, 80 Business Park Drive, Suite 110, Armonk, NY 10504 Dated: 3/20/2018 GNS Downsville Central School District 14784 State Highway 30 Downsville, NY 13755 Notice of Budget Hearing and Vote Budget Hearing A budget hearing for the inhabitants of the Downsville Central School District qualified to vote at School District Meetings will be held in the school auditorium in Downsville, NY commencing at 6:00 PM on Monday, May 7, 2018 where there shall be presented the proposed School District budget for the following school year. Date of Vote The vote upon the appropriation of the necessary funds to meet the estimated expenditures or for any propositions involving the expenditure of money or the authorizing of levy of taxes as well as the election of a member of the Board of Education shall be held on Tuesday, May, 15, 2018 in the school building in Downsville, NY between the hours of 2:00 PM and 8:00 PM. Statement of Money Required for Next School Year A copy of the statement of the amount of money which would be required for the next school year for school purposes shall be completed seven days before the budget hearing and may be obtained by any resident of the District at the school during the period of 14 days immediately before the annual meeting and election, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM, except Saturday, Sunday or holiday. Vote for Board Members Petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board
of Education must be filed with the Clerk of the District between the hours of 7:30 AM and 3:30 PM not later than Monday, April 16, 2018. A five-year term ending on June 30, 2023 presently held by Christian Towsley Each petition must be addressed to the Clerk of the District, be signed by at least 25 qualified voters of the District, shall state the residence of each signer, the name and address of the candidate, and shall describe the specific vacancy on the Board of Education for which the candidate is nominated, which description shall include at least the length of term of office, and the name of the last incumbent. No person shall be nominated for more than one specific office. (Petitions are available in the Main Office of the School Building) Additional Propositions Any proposition that is required to be included for vote shall be submitted in writing by means of a petition signed by at least 25 qualified voters, stating the residence of each signer, which proposition shall be filed with the Board of Education not later than 30 days before the date of the election as set forth in this notice unless a greater number of days is required by statute. Any proposition shall be rejected by the Board of Education if the purpose of the proposition is not within the powers of the voters or where the expenditure of monies is required for the proposition, and such proposition fails to include the necessary specific appropriation. Absentee Ballots Applications for absentee ballots may be applied for at the District Office. Such applications must be received by the District Clerk at least seven days before the vote set in this notice if the ballot is to be mailed to the absentee voter. Absentee ballots must be received in the District Office not later than 5:00 PM on the day of the vote. A list of all persons to whom absentee voters’ ballots have been issued shall be available for public inspection during regular office hours which are between the hours of 7:30 AM and 3:30 PM. Any qualified voter, may upon examination of such list, file written challenge of qualifications of a voter of any person whose name appears on such list, stating the reasons for the challenge. Such written challenge shall be transmitted by the Clerk or designee to the Inspectors of Election on Election Day. DATED: March 13, 2018 By Order of the Board of Education of the Downsville Central School District By: Nancy L. Haynes, District Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS Purusant to the provisions of Section 103 of the General Municipal Law, sealed bids will be received by the Town of Hamden for the following items 1. Trucking of highway materials: Stone from Howes Cave and Schoharie to Town Highway Department site Non collusive form must accompany all bids. Town board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids for the best interest of the Town. Bids will be received at the Town Clerk’s Office or by mailing to Town Clerk at PO Box 32, Hamden, NY 13782 until 6:30 pm on April 4, 2018 at which time they will be opened and acted upon Dennise Yeary, Hamden Town Clerk PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That the Town of Kortright will be accepting Bids for the period from April 1, 2018 through March 31, 2019: Item #1-Hauling of any Stone product (except heavy stone fill) price per ton from Middleburgh, or Howe’s Caves delivered to 51702 State Highway 10, Bloomville Item #2-Price per ton of 1st crushed limestone, Quantity 2800 Ton Item #3-Price per ton of 1A crushed limestone, Quantity 1100 Tons Item #4-Price per ton of 1B crushed limestone, Quantity 300 Tons Bids must be received no later than Friday April 13, 2018 by 12:00pm, bids will be opened on April 16, 2018 at 7:30pm in the Town Hall, 51702 State Highway 10 Bloomville, The Town Board Reserves The Right To Reject Any Or All Bids Or To Accept The Bid That Is In The Best Interest Of The Town. William Burdick Highway Superintendent NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING AND VOTE WALTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WALTON, NEW YORK A Budget Hearing for the inhabitants of the Walton Central School District qualified to vote at School District Meetings will be held at the Board of Education room the Walton Central School District, commencing at 7:00 PM, on Tuesday, May 1, 2018 where there shall be presented the proposed school district budget for the following school year. Date of Annual Meeting The vote upon the appropriation of the necessary funds to meet the estimated expenditures or for any propositions involving the expenditure of money or the authorizing of levy of taxes, as well as the election of members of the Board of Education shall be held on Tuesday, May 15, 2018, in the School Bus Garage, Delaware Street, between the hours of 12:00 Noon and 9:00 PM. The following propositions shall be put forth to the voters: Proposition No. 1 Shall the submitted 2018-19 budget as presented by the Board of Education to the voters at the Budget Hearing be approved and be adopted and the necessary funds to meet the estimated expenditures be appropriated and the Board of Education be authorized to levy the necessary taxes to meet the estimated expenditures? Proposition No. 2 RESOLVED that, pursuant to Chapter 472 of the Session Laws of 1998, the Board of Education of the Walton Central School District is hereby authorized to lease and expend therefore, including costs incidental thereto and the financing
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 103 of the General Municipal Law of the State of New York that the County of Delaware will accept sealed proposals for the purchace of the following items by the said County of Delaware: PROPOSAL NO. DSS1-G-18 East Basement Wall Replacement at 31 Prospect Street, Village of Stamford New York. The work will consist of but not limited to shoring of the east wall of the existing building, excavating removal and dispose of the existing laid stone foundation, forming and pouring a new reinforced 8” concrete retaining wall topped with two courses of 8” CMU, Install a footer drain and drywell, relocated the exisiting electrical service as needed, insulation board on the inside of the foundation, Installing new rain gutters, Site Resoration, ect. All work shall be completed within 90 days from date of Notice to Proceed. Proposals shall be submitted on bid forms which are available for inspection and obtainable at the office of Delaware Engineering D.P.C., 8-12 Dietz Street Suite 303, Oneonta, NY 13820. Forms can be obtained electronically by e-mailing a request to jeff@delawareenginineering.com. Detailed specifications are contained in the said proposal forms. Attentions is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages set forth in the Contract Documents (see Exhibits) must be paid on this project; that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, creed, color, religion, sex or national origin. The Contractor must also be aware that he must comply with the State wage rates under New York State Department of Labor PRC# 2017016055 (www.labor.state.ny.us), as well as Labor Law 220, section 220-h, which requires that on all public work projects of at least $25,000.00, all laborers, workers and mechanics on the site be ceritified as having sucessfully completed the OSHA 10-hour construction safety and health course. Proposals must be filed with Dana A. Scuderi-Hunter Commissioner, Delaware County Department of Social Services, 111 Main St., Suite 4, Delhi, New York, 13753, on or before 2:00 P.M. prevailing time, Monday, April 16, 2018, in a sealed envelope plainly marked on outside, at which time and place they will be publically opened and read in the large boardroom of Board of Supervisors located in the Office building at 111 Main St., Delhi, NY 13753. The successful bidder will be promptly notified and must be prepared to enter into a contract for the purchase and sale of the said item(s) or services in conformity with the information in the proposal. The County of Delaware reserves the right to reject any or all bids sumbitted. Dana A. Scuderi-Hunter Delaware County Commissioner Department of Social Services DATED: March 22, 2018
thereof, an amount not to exceed the estimated maximum cost of Two Hundred Seventy Nine Thousand Dollars ($279,000.00) for the entire term of the lease, and for a term not to exceed five (5) years, the following motors vehicles: three (3) sixty-five (65) passenger school buses; AND, that such sum, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be raised by the levy of a tax collected in annual installments; and that in anticipation of such tax, obligations of the District shall be issued. Statement of Money Required for Next School Year A copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required for the next school year for school purposes shall be completed seven days before the Budget Hearing and may be obtained by any resident of the District, at each schoolhouse, during the period of 14 days immediately before the Annual Meeting and Election, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM, except Saturday, Sunday, or holiday. Vote for Board Members Petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education must be filed with the Clerk of the District between the hours of 9:00 AM, and 4:00 PM not later than 5:00 PM on April 16, 2018. The following vacancies are to be filled: A three-year term ending June 30, 2021 presently held by Jennifer K. Fay A three-year term ending June 30, 2021 presently held by Ronda L. Williams Each petition must be addressed to the Clerk of the District and signed by at least 25 qualified voters of the District, shall state the residence of each signer, and the name and address of the candidate. Vacancies upon the Board shall not be considered separate specific offices. The individuals receiving the highest number of votes shall be elected to the vacancies. Voter Propositions Any proposition that is required to be included for vote shall be submitted in writing by means of a petition, signed by at least 25 qualified voters, stating the residence of each signer, which proposition shall be filed with the Board of Educa-
tion not later than 30 days before the date of the election as set forth in this notice unless a greater number of days is required by statute. Any proposition may be rejected by the Board of Education if the purpose of the proposition is not within the powers of the voters or where the expenditure of monies is required by the proposition, and such proposition fails to include the necessary specific appropriation. Qualified Voters Qualified voters of the School District shall be entitled to vote at the Annual Meeting. A qualified voter is one who is (1) a citizen of the United States of America, (2) eighteen years of age or older, and (3) resident within the School District for a period of thirty (30) days next preceding the Annual Meeting. The School District may require all persons offering to vote at the Annual Meeting to provide one form of proof of residency. Such form may include, but is not limited to, a driver’s license or a utility bill. Absentee Ballots Applications for absentee ballots may be applied for at the Office of the District Clerk at the District Office. Such applications must be received by the District Clerk at least seven days before the vote set in this notice if the ballot is to be mailed to the absentee voter or the day before the vote if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the absentee voter. Absentee ballots must be received in the Office of the Clerk of the District not later than 5:00 PM on the date of the vote. A list of all persons to whom absentee voters’ ballots have been issued shall be available for public inspection during regular office hours which are between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM. Any qualified voter, may upon examination of such list, file written challenge of qualifications of a voter of any person whose name appears on such list, stating the reasons for the challenge. Such written challenge shall be transmitted by the Clerk or designee to the Election Inspectors on election day. Dated: March 27, 2018 By Order of the Board of Education of the Walton Central School District S. Corey Phraner District Clerk
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March 27, 2018
Supreme Court, Delaware County Index# 2017-1081 In the matter of the foreclosure of tax liens by proceeding in rem pursuant to article eleven of the real property tax law by the County Of Delaware. Notice Of Foreclosure Please Take Notice that on the 18th day of May, 2018 the Delaware County Treasurer, hereinafter, the “Enforcing Officer”, of the County Of Delaware, hereinafter, the “Tax District”, will move pursuant to Article 11 of the Real Property Tax Law to foreclose the lien filed with the clerk of Delaware County, a petition of foreclosure against various parcels of real property for unpaid taxes. Such petition pertains to the following parcels: TOWN OF Andes Bacon Dennis Bacon Mary Frieda 1.39A 323.-1-32.1 Bacon Dennis A Bacon Mary Freida 3A 323.-1-32.2 Bacon Edward Sr Bacon Dennis 109.3A 323.-1-28.1 Coleman Andrew A 2.86A 259.-111.1 Coleman Andrew A 4.91A 259.-111.2 Desale James A & James C 12.50A 379.-1-1 Discenza Ronald R 10.03A 280.1-15.1 Discenza Ronald R 92A 280.-1-16 Drown Robert Drown Mary E 9A 257.-1-25 Etheridge Robert 1.5A 260.-1-32 Kramer Harry 2A 304.-1-6.23 Leal Edward S Jr 1.16A 281.-1-8.2 Norris Denise 22.16A 283.-1-1.3 Robinson Dennis 5.15A 238.-2-20 Robinson Dennis 6.8A 238.-2-21 St. Lewis Michael St. Lewis Tashene 1.95A 379.-1-11 TOWN OF Bovina Ciolli A Inc 97.5A 154.-1-8.2 Ciolli A Inc 102.2A 154.-1-23 Doig Donald C 5.95A 152.-2-10.2 Goldstein Lawrence Goldstein Joan Sevick 5.51A 196.-2-20 McIntosh Richard R McIntosh Roger J 0.25A 174.3-2-18 Wolfe Judith E 8.4A 152.-2-37 TOWN OF Colchester Candelaria Dios M 5A 454.-2-10 Cresskill Rod & Gun Club Inc 1.1A 360.-1-59 Desantis Vincent 5.43A 376.-4-2 Hillebrand Peter Ross Alice 10A 321.-1-19 Kent Matthew A 0.33A 358.4-1-31 Knorr Wayne 3.84A 358.2-4-3.1 Lundquist Jeffrey Simons Denise 1.69A 434.-3-1 MacDonald Ronnie L 197A 339.1-6.1 McUmber Robin E 0.51A 358.-114 Mills Walter Mills Tami 80Fx145D 376.-3-14 Mosher Ramona C 1.2A 318.-2-23 Nowicki Family Trust Allan J Nowicki Family Trust Dianne M 215.2A 319.-1-50 Petit-Jacques Jerome James Michelle R 3.87A 322.-2-17.3 Powers Properties Holdings LLC 5.1A 422.-2-29 Schrang Gerard P Schrang Denise 6.69A 395.-2-3 Spaeth Jack F Spaeth Laurel 9.74A 319.-1-55 Spaeth Jack F Spaeth Laurel B 189.7A 339.-1-7 Spaeth Jack F Spaeth Laurel B 10.12A 339.-1-11.1 Spaeth Jack F Spaeth Laurel B 6.91A 339.-1-11.2 Spaeth Jack F Spaeth Laurel B 10.45A 339.-1-11.3 Spaeth Jack F Spaeth Laurel B 70Fx110D 358.2-5-16 Spensieri Michael A Jr Spensieri Sandra L 3.1A 378.-1-39 Tompkins Donald Tompkins Dona M 187.4A 319.-1-40 Tompkins Donald L Tompkins Dona M 132.72A 319.-1-27.1 TOWN OF Davenport Adams David W 0.26A 10.-2-8.22 Bermudez Bernarda 5.61A 35.-11.5 Bresee Roger H 1A 8.-1-10 Collentine Thomas J Collentine Dianne E 2.8A 34.-1-71.1 Downarovitch Anthony Downarovitch Theresa 3A 15.-1-3 Dundatscheck Wendy Ann Dundatscheck Tracy Lynn 2.6A 34.1-81.1 Finger William B Jr 1.40A 16.-1-19 Gould Florence M Attn: Dana A. Scuderi-Hunter 0.5A 23.1-1-11 Guerrero Ricardo E 5.3A 31.-2-2.2 Hamilton Roger 88.28A 23.-155.11 Johnson Darwin M 5.1A 17.-4-17 Johnson Darwin Marcus 5.22A 2.1-40 Kelch Blake 94Fx65D 16.1-4-2 Mace Chad Pine Ridge Trailer Park 24.01A 9.-1-48.11 Mann Angela Lupo John 8.7A 16.2-33 Martin Joseph A Wood Judith E 12A 16.-2-8.32 McCulley Erin Kimberly McCulley Sean Patrick 11.49A 9.-1-49.211 Mentore Estates LLC 40.9A 44.4-1.1 Novello Francesco Novello Catena 5.3A 2.-2-7 Novello Francesco Novello Catena 5.73A 2.-2-8 Perez Juan C 1A 15.-1-9.2 Potter Thomas C Ham H. Gurney 1A 23.-1-52.2 Powell Angel Ann 7A 16.-2-63 Recreational Acreage Exchange 15.35A 21.-2-1.111 Recreational Acreage Exchange 66.8A 32.-2-26.1 Recreational Acreage Exchange
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The Reporter
15.25A 32.-2-38.1 Schneider Cathleen 5.25A 2.-1-33 Sperry Steven Sperry Wayne 34A 33.-1-15.1 Torres David Brockstedt Tayna L 0.25A 22.3-1-26 Wood David A Wood Judith C 3.45A 23.-1-28.12 Zimmerman Charles W III 66Fx390D 16.1-3-9 TOWN OF Delhi 118 Main Delhi Inc 20Fx51D 171.69-8 Aitken Donald L 250Fx150D 192.1-76 Anderson Michael Brazil Philip 5.96A 147.-1-8.31 Babcock Richard Babcock Janet 117Fx146.15D 171.7-8-12 Bishop Donald F II Enterprises B II 58.99Fx108.68D 171.10-4-16 Brady Michael P Brady Mary A 43Fx100D 149.19-6-27 Depot St Development Corp 2.6A 171.14-1-3 Finne Mark T Finne Patty L 5A 149.1-4.31 Hert Elke 70Fx156D 171.10-6-15 Salerno Steven 1.8A 171.10-7-26 Stein Michael C Jr 1.1A 172.-1-38 Stevenkelley, LLC 66Fx198D 149.19-4-6 Stevenkelley, LLC 129Fx214.5D 149.19-4-7 TOWN OF Deposit A-1 Landscape & Lawn Care LLC 54Fx110D 349.17-2-1.1 Abdu-Rashid Mustafa M AbduRashid Elijah H 31.5A 385.-1-9.4 Adams Albert S 5.1A 368.-2-33 Brusca Robert 100Fx95D 349.178-7.22 Carter Estate June A c/o Vanderbilt Mortg. Finance 2A 290.-1-2.3 Evans Connie 0.13A 349.13-3-15 Katen Edward 2.21A 310.-1-2.12 Lariccio Joseph & Bernice M 2.40A 367.5-1-1 Lopiccolo Michael 8.01A 367.-334 Lopiccolo Michael Lopiccolo Jennifer 6.01A 367.-3-36 Materese Gladys Fern c/o Dana Blake 1.6A 401.-1-19.11 Recreational Acreage Exchange 15.3A 368.-2-1.113 Video Village Mini-Mart Inc. 0.75A 349.17-3-13 Wank Calvin 3A 290.-1-10.11 Warner Clayton H Jr 38.63A 349.1-9 Warner Clayton L Jr 100A 330.-153.111 Warner Clayton H Jr 54.30A 349.1-51.1 Warner Clayton L Jr 5.70A 330.-149.112 Zandt George M Rapuzzi Lucille A 100Fx25D 349.17-7-11 Zandt George M Rapuzzi Lucille A 0.13A 349.17-8-2 TOWN OF Franklin Bruno Constantine Bruno Marjorie Ellen 5.23A 146.-1-16 Brushes Rifle & Pistol Club Ltd 20.00A 146.-3-4 Brushes Rifle & Pistol Club Ltd 18.00A 146.-3-5 Eady Allan 20.60A 77.-1-28 Highlander Trust 40.02A 167.-35.31 Moody Wayne Moody Dawn 5.97A 146.-1-6.112 Schmidt Eugene D Schmidt Kimberly S 1A 30.-1-11.2 Schneider Doig Patricia Schneider Lindsey M 21.02A 120.-1-38.11 Schneider Doig Patricia Schneider Lindsey M 12.27A 120.-1-38.15 Strong Beverly Ann 5.28A 146.-329 Thomas James L IV 3A 44.-1-29.12 TOWN OF Hamden Diversified Amphil Corp 13.12A 146.-4-9 Gillich Adeline 15.64A 167.-7-4 Hamilton Paul F 5.10A 276.-2-3 Jeanniton Mary Farinick Jeanniton Frantz 14.17A 233.-1-12.2 Jones Raymond 2.6A 254.2-1-19.1 Liddle Daniel A 230.61A 254.-113.11 Pereira Ernest 170A 233.-1-5.1 Ruoff Charles K Ruoff Eleanor N 22.25A 278.-1-23 Steffens Darren 1.5A 235.-1-17.1 TOWN OF Hancock 11 Mill St. Hancock Corp. 0.75A 429.17-4-15 Andre Paul R 1.9A 429.18-1-23 Avila Morgan Williams Bernard & Olga 1.2A 420.2-2-11 Babiak John Jr. Clouston Babiak Catherine R 42Fx100D 428.16-231.2 Barron Richard J Jr Barron Colleen T 130Fx178D 462.-1-36.1 Beaverkill Cabin LLC 0.31A 434.1-6.1 Brunner Jeremy Brunner Samantha 0.5A 391.-1-3 Carpino Russell Carpino Francine 10.67A 448.-1-30 Carpino Russell J 5A 448.-1-27 Carpino Russell J 21.7A 448.-1-31 Casciola Benedict c/o Stephen Casciola, Executor 1.5A 421.-147.3 Conkling Allen Alfred Jr Worden Lori 0.75A 464.-1-3 Conkling India 1.21A 457.-1-22 Costolnick James J 0.13A 429.172-23 Dechiara Romolo Dechiara Anna Maria 10.02A 445.-4-20 DeLeon Andy DeLeon Aracelia B 6.09A 388.-3-45 Downey John P 1A 420.-1-15 Duchon Maire I 5.27A 463.-2-54 Ellis Albert Ellis Brian 0.63A 429.21-25 Fallar James P Hudak Edward 5.75A 434.-5-32 Fallar James P Fallar William 5.37A 434.-5-34 Fallar James P Fallar William 5.38A 434.-5-35
Fatta Theodore Canape Kathleen A 0.25A 428.16-2-3 Fialo Scott P 5.24A 388.-3-10 Frappolli Vincent Frappolli Rosemary W 89.6A 373.-1-5 Gallipani Frank A Gallipani Tracy C 6.64A 434.-5-60 Gilmore William R Gilmore Gail 159Fx255D 420.2-2-59.4 Grant Harold G 0.25A 429.18-2-40 Grella Joseph Leslie A 5A 445.-4-1 Harrigan Vernon Harrigan Shirley A 14.1A 464.-1-26 Kessler Joseph H Jr 1.16A 421.1-23.1 Kessler Joseph H Jr 5.35A 434.5-54 Kirkpatrick Carmel 10.04A 419.1-37 Kirkpatrick Carmel 1A 420.-119.12 Kirkpatrick Carmel 0.48A 420.-119.13 Kirkpatrick Carmel 0.5A 433.-1-12 Kirkpatrick Raymond Casciola Benedict 2.6A 420.-1-27.2 Kraft Allen R 2.14A 449.-2-21.12 Kraft Allen R 1.05A 449.-2-21.13 Kraft Allen R 0.06A 449.-2-21.14 Kraft Allen R 0.04A 449.-2-21.15 Langone Christina 164.35A 454.6-1.1 Langone Christina 5.13A 454.-610 Lease John Lease Maria Dimele 0.13A 429.17-2-13 Lease John Lease Maria DiMele 0.25A 429.18-2-21 Lease John D Lease Maria Dimele 0.25A 429.17-2-9 Lease John D Lease Maria DiMele 0.5A 429.18-1-24 Little Falls on the Delaware 4.3A 429.18-2-34 Little Falls on the Delaware 103.6A 429.-1-25.3 Lookover River Estates Inc 5.03A 440.-2-8 Lorber Gerard T Briguglio Michele 0.25A 429.18-2-47 Luce William J Luce Mildred P 384.98Fx100D 429.-1-43 Mckenna Thomas Mckenna Linda 10A 419.-1-1.2 Morreale Nicholas E Morreale Marissa A 0.3A 428.20-1-19 Myruski James A Myruski Kathleen A 2.5A 454.-4-17.1 Niessen Beata Maida Dorota 1.7A 390.-1-25 Ostuni Dominick J Ostuni Carolyn M 5.4A 372.-3-76 Pardo Raul D Pardo Linda A 6A 463.-4-1 Pardo Raul D Pardo Linda A 5.39A 463.-4-11 Perillo Dominick Perillo Donna 0.25A 429.17-2-40 Perillo Dominick Perillo Donna 0.13A 429.18-1-17 Perillo Dominick Jr 51Fx91D 429.13-4-14.2 Perillo Donna 0.25A 429.13-4-15 Perniciaro Anthony Perniciaro Theresa 86.67Fx296.3D 448.-1-24.22 Perniciaro Anthony Perniciaro Theresa 6.16A 448.-1-17.2 Pinzon Luis Pinzon Emma 89.4A 448.-1-15.1 Pinzon Luis Pinzon Emma 78Fx604D 448.-1-15.53 Pinzon Luis Pinzon Emma 1A 448.1-15.54 Pinzon Luis Pinzon Emma 2.9A 448.-1-16.1 Polkowska Iwona 0.25A 429.132-19 Rash John 5A 389.-3-15 Rash John 5.2A 389.-3-23 Roper Allen S Wright Michelle L 5.54A 434.-5-38 Rosenberg Richard Jr 5.25A 434.2-67 Russell John 15.69A 444.-1-5.2 Sacramone Rocco 24.14A 388.3-67 Scarpinito Frank 1.8A 456.-3-7 Scarpinito Frank 2.6A 456.-3-8 Scarpinito Frank P 1.65A 456.-3-2 Scarpinto Frank P 1.7A 456.-3-3 Share Lisa M 5.03A 463.-2-57 Shaver William J 1.5A 431.2-156.1 Steve-Ray Holding Co Attn: Steve Casciola 170.9A 432.-1-5 Sullivan Marilyn Attn: Walter G Darbin Jr 2.5A 419.-1-30.2 Torch William 1.75A 429.17-3-2 Tyles Grigory Tyles Sura 4.5A 431.1-48.4 Valenti Rosa c/o Angelo Valenti 0.25A 420.2-1-24 Valenti Rosa c/o Angelo Valenti 0.63A 420.2-1-28 Venner Stuart Venner Grace 3.58A 457.-1-25 Venner Stuart Venner Grace 13A 457.-1-27 Volpe Jerry 6.14A 434.-2-71 Wilder Harold B Mielke Shane G 0.75A 429.13-4-1 TOWN OF Harpersfield Adlum Francis Adlum Mary T 9.59A 12.-3-2 Barber Andrea B Barber Karl R 0.15A 54.5-2-8.1 Barber Andrea B Barber Karl R 0.3A 54.5-2-8.2 Breen Kathleen A 0.13A 41.17-4-4 Fancher Douglas Fancher Connie 3.71A 28.-1-6.6 Fianchino Nicole 5.3A 12.-1-8 Peck Karen 1.2A 54.5-3-10 Pellegrino Jean 0.75A 28.-1-45 Pellegrino Jean 1.2A 28.-1-47 Rebel Phyllis 4A 28.-2-39 Starbird Alberta 0.5A 19.-1-9 Tippet Ronald R 8.4A 19.-1-31 Tippet Ronald R Jr. 0.25A 54.5-6-8 TOWN OF Kortright 2896 N. Rd Bloomville NY, LLC Attn: Don Trooien 86.4A 27.-2-27 2896 N. Rd Bloomville NY, LLC Attn: Don Trooien 161.2A 38.-2-4 Akhtar Haroon 5.25A 26.-5-1 Burke Michael 9.4A 67.-1-22 Drake Dianne 5.75A 37.-2-6
Gould Kevin Solomou Michalis 60A 36.-2-14 Gould Kevin Solomou Michalis 7A 36.-2-19 Kelso Erik 2.2A 50.-1-30 Parisi Joseph 5.2A 85.-1-6.11 Serrapica Denise 3.45A 86.-1-32.1 Serrapica Mark 144.39A 86.-132.2 Simeone Edward D & Marie Rita 3.00A 65.-2-25 Stefanchik Martin Sainsbury Susan 5.55A 128.-3-2.11 Vozza Justin R Vozza Joseph T Jr 7.35A 49.-2-1 Webb Johannes 5.27A 51.-3-44 Webb Johannes 5.46A 51.-3-45 TOWN OF Masonville Applin Thomas V Applin Kathleen 7.5A 162.-2-6.2 Beliveau Patricia 0.61A 161.-1-55 Bonacci Brittany 1A 204.-1-16.3 Cole Jean Cole Carey L 78.2A 204.1-59.1 Cunningham Jason 1A 162.-243.22 Cutting Zachary S Cutting Tammy L 0.3A 183.3-2-16 Darling Shawn E Mister Robert W 6.6A 184.-1-23 Huffman Keith M Huffman Chiante M 0.8A 163.-2-20.2 Inocent Sylvan Inocent AKA Sylvia 5.1A 186.-4-9 Inocent Sylvan Inocent AKA Sylvia 5.1A 186.-4-17 Latifi Ramazan Rapush 5A 160.1-60.4 Millett Manuel Dejesus Alba 5.1A 186.-4-21 Rivera Samuel C 1.5A 182.-1-32 Uciechowski Frank Uciechowski Julie 15.05A 246.-2-1.2 Valentine Harry Jr Valentine Martha J 5.15A 186.-4-18 Vreeland Robert H Sr Vreeland Charlotte V 7.1A 206.-2-16 Wagner Deyanne 7.4A 205.-1-2.2 TOWN OF Meredith Agbannawag Evangeline S 12.8A 46.-2-3.2 Bonnie William R Licciardello Dawn M 7.64A 46.-2-5.2 Briscoe Richard H Jr 0.32A 63.-1-8 Cangialosi James 5.55A 82.-2-14 Harvey Stephen V c/o Patricia Harvey Stevenson 69.1A 80.-2-1.11 Hoyt Barry J & Sarah E Budnik 3.02A 35.3-2-19 Jorrin Sylvia 78.59A 64.-1-21.2 Licata Marisa 21.88A 48.-2-3 Three G. Developers, LLC 5A 48.2-11.2 Three G. Developers, LLC 5A 48.2-11.3 TOWN OF Middletown 46 Depot Street CORP Attn: William Hrazanek 50Fx161D 287.172-10 Albanese James Albanese Tracy A 5.11A 264.-1-9.1 Albanese James Albanese Tracy A 5.11A 264.-1-9.2 Bevins Melissa & Jeanette Bush 0.28A 306.-2-21.1 Bevins Melissa & Jeanette Bush 0.70A 306.-2-20 Bobadilla Sixto Vargas Juan F 6.23A 242.-3-4 Cammon Jeffrey 0.29A 306.-221.2 Ciabattari John 26.04A 286.-179.2 Clare James E 0.24A 306.7-1-2 Conrad Donna J 163Fx80D 287.13-1-7 Finch Bradley F 0.22A 287.17-3-24 Finch Carson 1A 264.-1-32 Finnerty Nevin P 0.18A 307.1-311.2 Finnerty Nevin P 0.35A 307.1-311.3 George Glen R George Jeanne E 4A 241.-1-26 Giacopelli Arthur Giacopelli Noreen 5A 220.-1-10.49 Goltsos George 5.1A 221.-2-13.5 Hasay George 0.37A 286.20-213.1 Hasay George 0.15A 286.20-213.2 Hasay George S 0.61A 286.20-211 Hasay George S 95Fx382D 286.20-2-14 Hasay George S Hasay Michael 0.65A 287.18-6-21 Huijon Fabiola 0.43A 306.7-9-12 Liddle Daniel A 13.19A 286.-158.11 Maistros John C 5.6A 219.-2-46 Makara Mildred Makara Paul 23.8A 308.-1-20 McBride Rosete 0.17A 307.1-2-13 Mendlowitz Abraham Attn: Wigdor Mendlovic 0.24A 287.17-1-26 Middelmann Carl 10A 284.-1-75 Miller Thomas 1.2A 287.-1-2.1 Mironis Peter 9.9A 265.-1-52 Moore Stephen H Bain William H III 2.8A 305.-1-4.6 Pangburn Est Robert M Attn: Robert M Pangburn Jr 0.18A 307.13-13 Prouty James Prouty Diane J 11.93A 219.-1-40 Rasteh A James 175.06A 220.-134.112 Regan Paul R 0.08A 306.7-924.111 Reschriter Maryanne Attn: Peter Ochs 6.63A 287.-4-26 Sams Country Store INC 0.25A 287.18-1-13 Sanzone Barbara Hulse Wayne L 6.99A 287.-5-11 Teeple Laura 0.55A 306.-1-12 The Village of Fleischmanns 0.16A 287.17-3-28 Walker Boyd W Lenk Amanda E 0.68A 287.17-4-4 WMLR Holding CO II LLC 0.24A 307.1-2-26 Zarrillo Vito Jr Zarillo Jennifer 1.2A 285.-2-15 Zarrillo Vito Jr Zarrillo Jennifer Jeanne 1.1A 285.-2-16
Zarrillo Vito Jr Zarrillo Jennifer Jeanne 2.6A 285.-2-19 TOWN OF Roxbury American Ginseng Pharm Regional Center LLC 107.7A 71.-3-24 American Ginseng Pharm Regional Center LLC 10.2A 71.-3-25 Blaskovic Milan Blaskovic Bruna 5A 223.-1-4 Burrows Jack 42.82A 155.-2-6.521 Burrows Jack 16.00A 177.-1-3.2 Burrows Jack 5.25A 177.-1-3.3 Burrows Jack 17.99A 155.-2-6.51 Burrows John Reynolds 11.50A 177.-1-3.1 Burrows John Reynolds 19.20A 177.-1-4.1 Burrows John Reynolds 1.93A 155.-2-6.13 Burrows John Reynolds 8.20A 155.-2-8 Burrows John 1.92A 155.-2-6.14 Burrows Susan R 28.90A 155.-26.4 Doyle Christopher 10A 111.-211.12 Dumond David 0.61A 157.-1-34.22 Hansen Margaret M 0.34A 155.31-50 Hansen Margaret M 0.38A 155.31-51 Henao Walter 8.82A 200.-1-64 Hinkley Andrew N 0.66A 157.3-2-9 Jones Hollow Management Co., 0.5A 155.3-1-14 Joy’e Brenda A 1.25A 201.-1-42.1 Lalosh William Lalosh Karyn J 1A 200.-1-75.1 McDonald James C 36.39Fx66D 201.17-8-1 McDonough Robert F Gavin Cara D 52.16A 179.-1-28 McGorry Katherine 0.6A 92.1-5-5 Middelmann Carl 8.59A 200.-4-7 Mudge Daniel Mudge Lila 3.68A 113.-1-3 Perl Susan Mudra 14.25A 180.-216 Stefanchik William 20.30A 91.-15.1 Stock Gregory 0.25A 91.2-8-24 Stock Gregory D Stock Diana M 0.35A 91.2-3-7 Stock Gregory D Stock Diana M 0.5A 91.2-8-23 Stock Gregory D Stock Diana M 0.13A 91.2-8-25 Wojciechowski John Wojciechowski Doreen 12.5A 178.-1-17 TOWN OF Sidney Alm Steven W 0.19A 141.4-1-7 Austin Nicholas G Austin Joan 1.8A 96.-1-43 Bonacci Brittany M 0.21A 115.1610-15 Branick JoAnn L Branick Lynda M 0.25A 115.20-4-7 Burns Samantha J 0.3A 115.1610-11 Butler Kevin 0.14A 115.11-2-8 Caratelli Caspere L Caratelli Isabelle A 0.33A 115.20-4-5 Conklin Russell Conklin Myra 0.62A 141.4-2-4 Donofrio Michael 0.25A 115.126-27 Estate of John A Pope Estate of Susan B Pope 0.14A 115.11-4-8 Feggaros Stavros 3.1A 75.-1-17 Grafe-Kieklak Inge 53.6A 141.-141 Grafe-Kieklak Inge 119A 142.-1-48 Hagedon Jean 0.19A 115.12-8-19 Higgins William F 1A 163.-116.111 Huerta Antonio 0.16A 115.8-2-35 J. D. Properties, LLC 0.11A 115.12-5-15 Johnson Mary Ann 4.4A 117.-1-54 Lambrecht Roger 2A 117.-1-35.2 Lambrecht Roger 0.32A 117.-1-36 Liebermann Christopher G Liebermann John B 8.4A 118.-1-2.2 McClancy Robert McClancy Pauline 14.34A 141.-1-4.3 McClancy Robert McClancy Pauline 13.71A 141.-1-4.4 Myers-Platt Michele F 6A 139.-110 Patrick Raymond G 2.55A 141.1-21 Pensco Trust Co. Liddle IRA Daniel A 0.25A 115.11-8-4 Rico Joseph P 6.7A 116.9-1-4 Roldan Judith A 15 Willow Street Trust 0.27A 115.8-2-25 Stage Roberta 0.17A 116.13-6-7 Tubens Annmarie East Main Street Estates 4.12A 115.16-3-1 Watson Aaron T 0.41A 115.19-5-3 Wilber Richard J Wilber Carol Ann 0.93A 74.-1-56 Worden Jessie L Worden Bretta Lynn 0.25A 141.4-3-14.1 Worden Jessie L Worden Bretta Lynn 0.36A 141.4-3-14.2 Wright Dwayne Edson Jr. Wright Kimberly Ann 0.25A 115.15-3-16 Ziegler Herbert 0.75A 141.4-5-4 TOWN OF Stamford Annuniziata Erin H 0.13A 54.103-9 Ariola Giovanni 46.04A 110.-1-21 Bissonette Stephen Bissonette Cindy 1A 69.-2-40 Bissonette Stephen Bissonette Cindy 0.5A 69.-2-41 Bray Aree Bray Sally 0.06A 54.61-8 Bray Aree O Bray Sally E 0.06A 54.6-1-6 DeGroat Stephen F & Iris Z 66.47A 70.-1-45 Del Vecchio Melanie Gironda Mario Sr 25Fx109D 54.6-1-19.2 Giewat Diane E Arroyo Ricardo 0.25A 88.5-3-6 Grammenos Nick Grammenos Peter 5.27A 131.-3-42 Hanley Ronald C Hanley Mary E 0.5A 69.17-2-36 Hanley Ronald C Hanley Mary E 33Fx140D 69.17-2-37 Kiesgen David Kiesgen Inga 7A 70.-1-27.43 Kristoferson Sean 1.7A 108.-241.4 Leal Paul Leal Maria 5.25A 109.4-20 Murtha Stephen Murtha Jennifer 101.76Fx291.5D 54.10-8-25.2 O’Brien Kristopher O’Brien Guadalupe 0.5A 132.-1-15 Rebel Phyllis L 0.06A 69.17-4-5 Rebel Phyllis L 0.06A 69.17-4-6 Rebel Phyllis L 40Fx145D 69.174-7 Rifenbark Carolyn K 60Fx137D 54.10-7-22 Sahlstrom Scott L Thompson Edward X 2.02A 108.-3-23.1 Scanapico Frank Scanapico LeeAnne 26.6A 111.-1-1.1 Walsh Thomas G Walsh Carol
6.15A 131.-3-7 Williams Michael P Williams-Rideout Geraldine 0.39A 69.17-2-6 Wojciechowski Vincent E III Grant Norie L 0.06A 54.10-7-3 TOWN OF Tompkins Cap Henry 42.2A 313.-1-4 Fairchild Connie S 7A 206.-1-24.13 Harrison Heather 0.42A 227.1-124 Lia Joseph Jr 50.50A 352.-1-3.6 Morgen Frank J 16A 228.-2-24 Pappas Chris J 20.36A 370.-1-17 Pappas John C Attn: Chris Pappas 5A 352.-1-6 Possemato Mary Jean 200Fx375D 206.-1-16 Shelton John 0.54A 206.-1-32.12 Shofkom Thomas V 15.09A 352.1-5 Tyte Wickham James 7.43A 314.3-7 TOWN OF Walton Biggar Andrew L Jr Biggar Lisa F 0.25A 251.20-2-13 Briguglio Michele R 9.4A 188.-213.1 Dimicco Margaret T 2.00A 337.1-20 Fay Timothy J Fay Jennifer K 0.25A 251.19-2-6 Fuller Sylvia L 5.5A 251.-1-41 Hendrickson Carin C 1.2A 207.2-21 Holt Debra A 0.13A 273.7-2-20 Hood Sara B 0.5A 273.11-8-15 Iorio Mildred 90.73Fx146.3D 273.11-7-58.2 Kirk Carlene E 0.25A 251.18-1-6 Lupo Frank 2A 188.-2-34.4 Mt Holley Inc 35A 294.-2-28 Papa’s Family Diner 0.25A 273.77-6 Papa’s Family Diner 0.05A 273.77-8 Paternoster Andrea R 0.25A 273.73-11 Reed Michael David 1.25A 251.152-5 Reed Michael David 11.9A 251.152-7.2 Reed Michael David 100.4A 251.1-18.1 Robinson John A 6.19A 187.-4-4 Robinson John A 5.01A 187.-4-5 Robinson John A 6.19A 187.-4-6 Robinson John A 4.60A 272.-2-28 Salvatore Barbara A 110.3A 272.2-6 Smith Ernest 1A 253.-2-1.6 Sullivan Karen 2.2A 209.-1-7.41 Taylor Darren J 1.4A 231.-1-27.1 Wood Earl Jr Wood Ella Mae 2.9A 250.-2-19 Zadourian Hagop Zadourian Amal 5.1A 297.-1-10.113 Zadourian Hagop Zadourian Amal 5.1A 297.-1-10.12 Zadourian Hagop Zadourian Amal 5.1A 297.-1-10.13 Effect of filing: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in such petition are hereby notified that the filing of such petition constitutes the commencement by the Tax District of a proceeding in the court specified in the caption above to foreclose each of the tax liens herein described by a foreclosure proceeding in rem. Nature of Proceeding: Such proceeding is brought against the real property only and is to foreclose the tax liens described in such petition. No personal judgment will be entered herein for such taxes or other legal charges or any part thereof. Persons Affected: This notice is directed to all persons owning or having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in such petition. Such persons are hereby notified further that a duplicate of such petition has been filed in the office of the Enforcing Officer of the Tax District and will remain open for public inspection up to and including the date specified below as the last day for redemption. Right of Redemption: Any person having or claiming to have an interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may on or before said date redeem the same by paying the amount of all such unpaid tax liens thereon, including all interest and penalties and other legal charges which are included in the lien against such real property, computed to and including the date of redemption. Such payments shall be made to Beverly J. Shields, Delaware County Treasurer, P.O. Box 431, Delhi, New York 13753, (607) 832-5070. In the event that such taxes are paid by a person other than the record owner of such real property, the person so paying shall be entitled to have the tax liens affected thereby satisfied of record. Last Day for Redemption: The last day for redemption is hereby fixed as the 18th day of May, 2018. Service of Answer: Every person having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described in such petition may serve a duly verified answer upon the attorney for the Tax District setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer must be filed in the office of the county clerk and served upon the attorney for the Tax District on or before the date above mentioned as the last day for redemption. Failure to Redeem or Answer: In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his or her right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcel described in such petition and a judgment in foreclosure may be taken by default. Enforcing Officer: Beverly J. Shields, Delaware County Treasurer Attorney for Tax District: Amy Merklen, County Attorney 111 Main Street, Suite 6 Delhi, New York 13753
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March 27, 2018
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SPECIALIZING IN FARM & CONSTRUCTION TIRES
Grantor MARCH 19, 2018
Ulmer, Leon (Exr) Degenhardt, William D (ExrOf) Borello, Michael J & Regina M Privitera, Bennett Jr (byAtty) Bright, Joann (byAtty) Sullivan, Vita Behan, Pauline Jones, Marissa (Atty) O’Connor, Joseph P & Ann C Blish, Susan (Tr) Moseman Irr Trust (byTr) Kerry Catskills LLC United Ministry of Delhi
MARCH 21, 2018
Blau, Gordon & Christina Forsman, Sharon (Tr) Bertha E Bloom Testamentary Trust (Tr) Rogers, Isabelle Quinn, Joseph H (Admin) Tarpey, Vincent (Admin) Morris, Nancy (Admin) Bollaert, Shannon (Admin) Colton, William F (AdminsOf) Matthes, Edward & Alfred Tarpey, Joyce Ray, Eileen (Ind/Heir/NextofKin) Diiorio, Jamie L (Heir/NextofKin) Ray, James P (Heir Of/NextofKinOf) Ruzzi, Rosanna Debari, Gerard S & Corine C Lyktey, Laura Nakamura, Tadashi & Akemi Keybank NA
Location
Real Estate Transactions Grantee
Transfer Tax
Meredith
Jaklitsch, Alan & Charlene
160.00
Deposit Davenport
Borello, Regina M Privitera, Anthony
0.00 600.00
Andes Middletown
O’Connor, Joseph P Dibenedetto, Chris & Judith
Middletown Delhi
Kluener, Edward G DelhiPAC LLC
1320.00 200.00
Middletown Middletown
Pajor, Boguslaw Rogers, Isabelle Forsman, Sharon
580.00 0.00
Colchester
Weis, John D Iannotti, Lawrence
860.00
Hamden Ruzzi, Peter S II Middletown Peterson, Vikki Franklin Roccotagliata, Christian David & Thomas John Kortright City of New York Roxbury Frangopoulos, Christine
0.00 0.00
0.00 734.00 0.00 0.00 200.00
Grantor
Polan, Irene
MARCH 22, 2018
Location
Grantee
Transfer Tax
Andes
Makarova, Viktoria Gavish, Matan
720.00
Sidney Meredith
0.00 160.00
400.00
Crandall, Tracy & Veronica Ulmer, Leon (Exr) Degenhardt, William D (ExrOf) Austin, Patricia
Davenport
Wright, James & Bridget Calabrese, Terry L
Tompkins Tompkins
Haran, Michal P Rizzuti, Ernest J
Walton Hancock
Ercott Enterprises LLC Rogienski, Alan & Joshua Alan Rogienski, Zachary E & Ethan J Malesky, Jodie (Tr) Patricia Austin Family Irr Trust (byTr) Magisano, Antonio & Francesco Calabrese, Terry L Bush-Calabrese, Vicky L Schultz, Kevin Shirewoods LLC
Andes
Kurre, Linda
Kortright
Maple Street R’s LLC
0.00
Hamden
Campanello, Nicholas
0.00
Colchester
0.00
Middletown
Noble, Kendall B & Tara I (Trs) Orrok Noble Family Irr Tr (byTrs) Amundsen, David M & Diane F
Walton
McGrail, Andrew
278.00
Franklin Franklin Middletown Davenport
Mirkin, Zara Halstead, Kenneth R Binnekill Properties LLC Hudak, Debra M & Edward J
512.00 0.00 720.00 0.00
MARCH 23, 2018
Kasnetz, Paul I Kasnetz, Linda K (nka) Kurre, Linda Rockefeller, John D & Beverly Rockefeller, Gary D & Joann M Rockefeller, Dennis G & Barbara Pickett, Donald & Carol Lee Campanello, Nicholas (Exr) Campanello, Vincent (ExrOf) Noble, H Daniel (aka Howard D) Orrok, Catherine D Andre, John N & Christina (surv heirs) Andre, Florence (surv heirs of) Wakeman, R Eugene Wakeman, Rollin D & Richard T Munisteri, Matthew P Boning, Arthur Raymond Keller, Walter H & Jacqueline M Ezratty, Theresa R (Tr) Sci Premises Trust (byTr)
0.00 150.00 0.00 140.00 94.00
8.00