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HomeMy WebLinkAboutnewsletter 1987 January10 ENFIfLD NEWS Sponsored by the Enfield Community Council, Inc. January, 1987 Funded by the Tompkins County United Way PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER The program components that are described in this newsletter are the result of a tremendous amount of cooperation, coordination and work done by volunteers. To fund our programs we receive income from the Tompkins County United Way, the New York State Division for Youth, Tompkins County, the Town of Enfield, the New York State Council on the Arts thru the Tompkins County Decentralization Program, fundraising, fees, and your donations. Each funder has increasingly greater accountability requirements for us to maintain to receive funds. As we continue to assess and develop programing to meet the divergent needs of our community, we need your help, participation and most of all understanding. Before this news- letter could be printed, staff had to be found, salarys negotiated, schedules accomodated, space coordinated, time tables integrated and a gigantic 'logic' problem resolved! Your understanding is important because if a staff person "cancels" a class -or calls in sick, up to 30 parents may have to be contacted. Class lists are kept by the instructors whose responsibility it is to give you notice. For this reason, your child must be registered and listed with a phone number (where you can be reached) on the attendance sheet. Hopefully, this will keep "futile" trips to the school to a minimum! Please bring completed registra- tion form (a copy is included in this newsletter) to activity. Additional forms are available through the school and from community council members. Enfield Community Council Programs for Winter and Spring, 1987 Afterschool Programs This year the Enfield Community Council is cosponsoring the afterschool program with the Enfield PTA beginning Tuesday, February 24. On 3 days a week, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays for 10 weeks children in grades 3 to 5 can remain after - school to participate in an afterschool program including art, science, remedial help, games, sports, cooking, needlework, music and gymnastics. More specific details will be available through the school shortly. Mr. Michael Cook, a 3rd grade teacher at Enfield, will continue as the Director. Remember the program runs from 2:00 to 5:00. Please be prompt to pick up your child. Please note: Although there is no afterschool program until February 24, Shelby Tedesco is returning to do gymnastics for us on Tuesdays starting February 3. The times for gymnastics classes are: 3:00 to 3:45 9, 10, 11 year olds 3:45 to 4:30 12, 13 year olds 4:30 to 5:00 6, 7, 8 year olds 5:00 to 5:30 3, 4, 5 year olds 5:30 to 6:30 14 and older Parent contacts for gymnastics and afterschool program will be Sonja Schreiber (272- 9343) and Rhonda Connors (273-8268) who will be working for us again. • A recital for the gymnastics and afterschool program will be held the 1st week in May. Parents are needed to plan. Please call parent contact to volunteer. v � J% `1 Music Lessons Connie Stirling and Leslie Bongo Smith are continuing with piano lessons. ' • Both would like new students. If you would like to register your child, Alice Linton, 272-3919, is the parent contact. Both teachers are in the process of establishing schedules for this semester, so call now. Joe Salzano is qualified to teach percussion, clarinet and saxaphone. Please call Harnie Kirchgessner at 272-2241 if there is interest and we'll try to coordinate lessons. Last semester we did not have enough interest in guitar lessons to attract a teacher. If interested, please call Marnie to see if something can be arranged. Youth Performance Group Starting Wednesday, February 4, we will offer a 2 hour weekly Performance Group to meet at the Enfield School gym at 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. This group will meet with director Livesay to discuss the performance activities. Class size will be limited but your imagination is the only limitation on goals! Contact Chris Smith at 272- 4328 for more information. Adult Programs (Teens welcome'.) We now have volunteers to monitor open gym activities on both Monday (basketball) and Thursday (volleyball - group sports) from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Kenny Smith can be contacted for more information or just come on down. Kenny can be reached at 273- 1689. Musical Arts Program The Town of Enfield was awarded a $1,000 Decentralization Crant for a musical arts program to be conducted at the school. We will have as part of our afterschool program one day a week special musical activities including recorder lessons. The • Council purchased some recorders and has them available on a loan basis. If interested, your child should contact Mr. Cook. We will also be able to fund a musical director position in our summer camp program. These events are being made possible, in part, with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts administered by the Tompkins County Decentralization Program. These funds provide our community with an opportunity to have program activities we could not otherwise afford. This is the second year Enfield has received a grant and we are delighted to be recipients. We intend to have a recital at the end of this year's Spring Program to demonstrate the new skills acquired by the participants. Enfield Teen - Youth Program The good news is over 45 youth participated in last semester's youth group. The bad news is the group was suspended from use of the Enfield School because of damage and disorder to school property as well as disrespectfulness toward each other and our staff. At the January 14 Community Council meeting the issue was discussed and a "task force" formed to meet with interested teens and parents to determine if community interest and commitment on the part of youth exists to merit an ongoing program for this age group. Carol Barriere will head the task force, working closely with JoAnne Smith. They intend to contact past participants by letter with more details. The Council is committed to the concept of community service on the part of the youth to "earn" back community support. If interested, and you do not receive a letter by mid -February, contact Carol Barriere at 277-3843. ECC Preschool The ECC Preschool meets at the Enfield Fire Station on Tuesdaysand Thursdays • from 8:30 - 11:00 a.m. It is a parent -cooperative for children age 3-5 years. The teacher is Elizabeth Saggese and teacher's aide is Mary Cole. For more information, call Carol Barriere, 277-3843 or Alice Linton, 272-3919. 6'a Enfield Community Council News and Notes, • The Community Council wants to thank those individuals who responded to our 'talent' directory. We never knew there were so many varied talents in Enfield. We are currently considering possible activities to utilize your talents. Remember the monthly meeting of the Community Council is the second Wednesday of every month at the Enfield School. Everyone is welcome and we are now seeking volunteers for committees. At the January 14 Annual Meeting new officers were elected. Our new officers are: President: Carol Barriere - 277-3843 331 Enfield Main Road Vice President: JoAnne Smith - 272-4328 294 Enfield Main Road Secretary: Barb Williams - 272-2614 36 Porter Hill Road Treasurer: Roy Barriere - 277-3843 331 Enfield Main Road 04 We want to thank Theresa Manheim who was our "past" president. She and her husband, Terry, are now operating Bell's Convenience Market on Route 13. Theresa worked very hard on the newsletter and other activities, so stop by their store and say "Hello." The Enfield Harvest Festival • The 12th Annual Enfield Harvest Festival held last October 4 brought in a total of $607, with the Quilt Raffle bringing in $450 of this total. We would like to thank the Senior Citizens of Enfield for all their time and energy they put into making the Quilt for our raffle. Words cannot express our appreciation! We would like to also thank the Enfield Grange for the use of the building, all those who set up booths, and all those who helped out, and attended the Harvest Festival. Your community spirit and support helps make the Festival a success and a fun time for everyone. The winners of the raffles were: Quilt - Helen Leonard, St. Cloud, Florida (daughter of Warena Ramsey) Quilt Pillows - Fred Partzline, Groton, NY Justine Limber, Ithaca, NY . _- ECC Preschool Pillows - Pam Whittaker, Enfield ' Jennifer Russell, Enfield Cathy Smith, Mecklenburg If you would like to be put on the mailing list to have a booth at the next Harvest Festival, call Alice Linton at 272-3919. Enfield Day Care Referral Aide If you are in need of day care or if you are interested in doing day care, • please contact Carol Barriere at 277-3843. I am the Enfield Referral Aide for the Tompkins County Day Care Council. -3- Enfield Community Council Program Registration • dame Address Age Home Phone If child, parent's name & contact phone Program: programs applicable Afterschool Basketball/Volleyball Gymnastics _ Adult Performance Group Music Lessons Other Doctor and Phone Medical Problems I understand that the Enfield Community Council is not responsible for any accidents or injuries, unless there is a negligence on their part. Donation $ Signature Date • ----------------------------------------------- Enfield Community Council Program Registration Name Address Age Home Phone If child, parent's name & contact phone Program:,! programs applicable Afterschool Basketball/Vollevball _ Gymnastics ! Adult Performance Group _ Music Lessons Other Doctor and Phone Medical Problems I understand that the Enfield Community Council is not responsible for any accidents or injuries, unless there is a negligence on their part. 0 Donation $ _ Signature Date -4- Enfield Newsletter Help:: Is The Community Council is looking for volunteers to work on the newsletter. If you are interested or would like more information, call Carol Barriere, 277-3843. Thanks. Lost and Found If your child loses anything while involved in our programing, please contact our staff after checking with the school. The Program Coordinator has a variety of unclaimed items left by participants! • �7 VALENTINE'S DAY BABYSITTING LIST 1. Marlo Capoccia 568 Enfield Center Road 272-3466 15 2. Laurie Davenport 169 VanDorn Road 273-8877 14 3. Wayde Whittaker 2068 Mecklenburg Road 273-0467 16 4. Debiy Theim 396 Applegate Road 387-5918 16 5. Kelly Bailey 2290 Mecklenburg road 273-5396 15 6. Shannon May 34 Halseyville Road 273-8104 15 7. Jenny Wurster 2356 Mecklenburg Road 272-7634 16 8. Erika Wurster 2356 Mecklenburg Road 272-7634 14 9. Julie McFall 55 Porter Hill Road 272-0644 15 10. Sylvia McFall 55 Porter Hill Road 272-0644 14 11. Greg Bock 109 Porter Hill Road 272-3669 15 12. Jody Clark 2200 Mecklenburg Road 273-6355 16 13. Ann Jackson 2169 Mecklenburg Road 277-2907 15 14. Mary Ellen Jackson Enfield Main Road 272-8624 12 15. Sandy Strobelt 332 Aiken Road 387-9392 or Adult 387-6414 To be added to the list, taken off the list, or to make any changes (example - age), please call Carol Barriere 277-3843. M6Z What follows is a brief account of some of the Historian's activities in 1936. • The continued monitoring of local happenings for inclusion in a scrap book for the year. A genuine attempt to aid persons in their inquiries with the requested information or referrals. The acquisition of information and material for inclusion in the Historian's Collection for future reference by interested persons. There were three publications in 1986 concerning local history that were added to the Collection. The first is " A Short History of Tompkins County " by Jane Marsh Dieckmann. As the title suggests it is a short volume, but easy and enjoyable reading. The second is entitled " Enterprising Families Ithaca, New York their Houses and Businesses " by Carol U. Sisler. This volume is of particular interest to Enfielders in that it includes much on Jared Newman. Jared Newman was the mayor of Ithaca at one time and played a prominent role in the development of -thaca's East Hill area. To our good fortune, xerox copies of two journals written by Mr. Newman are now included in the Collection. The Third " Tompkins County Guide and Yearbook 1986-87 " edited by Roger Howley, in which contemporary information is dealt with. The Collection was also the recipient of two record books concerning the Baptist Church, for safe keeping. A small number of photographs have been added to the Collection. It would be fair to say that the greatest interest in the Collection is • the photographs. Thus it is a primary endeavor to enlarge that segment of the Collection. Did you know that a Rail Road was once planned for going through Enfield? On May 26, 1870 the Pennsylvania & Sodus Bay Rail Road was chartered with plans to lay track through Newfield and Enfield to Trumansburg. In 1872 wore: ceased without any track ever being laid. The grade can be seen in certain areas of the Town to this day. Did you know that there were 37 births to known residents this past year - 21 girls and 16 boys? Did you know that there were 7 deaths of known residents and 6 deaths of former residents? Did you know that there are 1191 registered voters in Enfield? 694 in the first district and 497 in the second district. Of these, 736 voted in the last election - 427 in the first district and 309 in the second district - about a 62% turnout. Did you know that 38 new house numbers were assigned in 1986? Do you have a particular interest in history, feel free to contact the Historian. A growing Collection can only come auuut with the help of local citizens with a sense of recording past and current events. Enfield Town Historian M.Clyde Hubbell M Enfield Volunteer Fire Company Election Results: • Chief: Denny Hubbell Asst. Chief/Maintenance: Art Covert Asst. Chief/Training: Roger Lauper Asst. Chief/E.M.S.: George ttay Captain: Wayne Snyder Lieutenant: Jim Whittaker Fire Investigation Captain: George Palmer Fire Police Captain: Charlie Sheffield President: Dom Seamon Vice President: Greg Kirchgessner Treasurer: Brad Connors Financial Secretary: Bill Eisenhardt Recording Secretary: Charlie Sheffield 4 Year Board of Directors: Marty Schreiber Other active members include: Terry Manheim Jeff Brainard Leon Rathbun Roger Laue Jake Smithers Steve Turesik Larry Stilwell Paul Bostwick Dave Livingstone Bob Stage Gary Nesbitt Chris Baldwin Rudi Strobelt Larry Saulsgiver Jim Miner Jim Warren Roy Barriere Bob Lauper Gerald Hubbell Larry Lanning • Ray Hubbard Chris Westerburg Total calls for 1986 were 128. They included 53 rescue calls, 19 motor vehicle accidents, 24 mutual aid calls and 32 fire calls. Manhours this year totalled 8,055. This is up nearly 1,000 manhours from last year. Awards were presented at our banquet for the top three firefighters with the most manhours. They were, in order, Marty Schreiber, Larry Lanning and Dominic Seamon. New members joining this past year included Chris Baldwin, Leon Rathbun, Steve Turesik, Dave Livingstone and Jim Miner. Out of these five members three have completed and passed the 40 Hour Essentials of Firemanship Course. They are Leon Rathbun, Steve Turesik and Dave Livingstone. We added four certified Emergency Medical Technicians to our staff last year. Roger Laue, Larry Lanning, Marty Schreiber and Jim Whittaker all passed their state exams to become EMT's. The last part of 1986 turned out to be the busiest part of the year for us as we have had three major fires: Willowood Campsites Recreation Hall, an old barn that had been converted to apartments on the Hines Road and a large garage on Van Dorns Road. So far, 1987 has not been kind to us as on the 5th day of the new year we were confronted with an almost uncontrollable house fire on Rockwell Road that totally destroyed the home. Even though we did have three major fires in 1986, we are proud to say we saved • at least a dozen homes or structures from total destruction. In most cases, family lifestyles were not interrupted at all as fires were contained to the room or area of origin. -7- This year's projects include the completion of our brush truck which is 907, done, some minor repair and refurbishing of our I4ini-Pumper/Rescue truck and an • update of our personal protective clothing to meet the new N.F.P.A./O.S.H.A. laws. In 1986 we also started procedures to establish a Fire Service Explorers Post. As of this writing, we are awaiting our charter. When we receive this, we will officially be able to start. We already have at least 5 members who are anxiously awaiting the official day. This program is open to any boys and girls who are 14 or 15 years old and have completed the 8th grade. The program allows young people to become involved in the Fire Department. If you would like more information on this program, call Denny Hubbell at 272-8757 between. 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. or stop at the fire station on any Thursday night between 7:00 and 8:00. • • Chief Denny Hubbell Ma Enfield Valley Grange In December, we served the Enfield Volunteer Firemen and ladies their annual banquet. True to the tradition of fire- men, they were called out for a fire between the main course and dessert. At our February meeting, the Tompkins County Dairy Queen, Theresa Holmes, will present a program. At the March meeting, George Holmes, 1985 Tompkins County Farmer of the Year, will be on the Lecturer's Program. The new State Grange Cookbook has been published and we are considering selling them for our grange. Helena Schaber, Secretary Enfield Senior Citizens Our January meeting was cancelled, • but the February meeting is scheduled for the llth. Discount cards will be available at that time. The R.S.V.P. will help you with your income tax forms. Their telephone number is 277-4545. Members are busy working on quilt blocks for the annual quilt raffle. Roy and Nina Linton have been very sick down South. If you wish to send them a card, their address is: Gulf Shores Motel Gulf Shores, Alabama 36542 Enfield School PTA The PTA held a lasagna dinner in the fall which enabled us to purchase two typewriters to be used by children at the school. We have also purchased a VCR for use in the afterschool program and for educational classroom . use. Look for information and dates for the Annual Fun Fair and book sale. Enfield Ladies Auxiliary The Enfield Ladies Auxiliary did not sell the Community Birthday Calendar for the year of 1987, because there was not enough support from the community. To let us know if the people in the com- munity would be interested in having the calendar again, you can contact Denise Simmons at 277-1779 or Linda Hubbell at 272-5034 and let us know your thoughts. If we get enough response, we will be willing to do the calendar again. The Auxiliary will be having more fund raisers during the next few months, so keep watch for postings. We would like to thank the people that have supported us at the recent dinners we have had. We hope to have an even larger turn -out at our next event. Denise Simmons President Square Dancing As the snow has set in for a long winter's stay, Bob and Myrtle Batsford of Enfield have been busy with their various Square Dance activities. One such activity includes square dance instruction held at Fall Creek Elem. School for eight Developmentally Dis- abled Adults from the communities of Enfield and Trumansburg. Family Care Providers and staff from Broome Developmental Services would like to extend a sincere thank you to the Batsfords for donating their time and energy over the past.four months. We are looking forward to the next class which will be held at the Enfield Elem. School every other Thursday starting January 15, 1987. Laurie Tinkham Broome Developmental Services QS l J • Troup 50 News October 22, 1986, Ronald E. Switzer took over as Boy Scout leader of. Troup 50 of Enfield. Ron is a native of Enfield, he is also a former Boy Scout. The Boy Scouts are now chartered by the Enfield PTA, in addition with the many graces of the Enfield Vol. Fire Department, they are allowed to hold their meetings on Wednesday nights at the Firehouse. There are currently 16 boys active, and many Committee members to help with the organizing. Boys may join when they reach age 11. If they are younger, there are other branches of Scouting available. We have been working on reorganizing Troup 50. We participated in a Bowl-a-Ree on December 6. This was to raise funds towards Summer Camp. Included in some of our activities are monthly Campouts, at various locations in the County. There are many exciting events coming up. On January 24, 1987, Troup 50 will be participating in the "Klondike Derby" held at Camp Barton - Boy Scout Camp. Scouting Week is February 8-14. Starting in the month of February, the Boy Scouts will be collecting empty soda cans and bottles. We call this Troup 50's CAN-A-THON. The money collected from the emptys will be used for supplies for the troup and towards Summer Camp. The boys will be out collecting. Anyone who wishes a pick up, please contact Ron Switzer after 4:00 p.m. Drop off of cans may be made at Ron Switzer's - Black Oak Road 277-4029, Jim Royce's - Enfield Main Road 273-7774, Roger Laue's - Fish Road 272-8035. This will be an ongoing collection. Any donations will be muchly appreciated. In closing, anyone who wishes further information on how to become a Scout member, or what we have planned upcoming, feel free to contact: Ron E. Switzer, Troup 50 Enfield. March 29 May 25 July 12 September 16 October 18 November 8 Moto -Cross Hare Scrambles Hare Scrambles Hare Scrambles Moto -Cross Moto -Cross Moto -Cross '87 Enfield Moto Park Rich Daly - "Dyno-Port" - Promoter Staff for the Enfield News - January, 1987: Helen Jackson, 272-8624 & Alice Linton, 272-3919 -10- ENFIELD CHURCHES . Bible Baptist Church - Schools, 329 Connecticut Hill Road, Newfield, NY 14867 East of Black Oak Road Corner 607/272-3779 and 272-9416 Bible Baptist Church has Sunday School at 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. every Sunday, and preaching services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. If you need a ride to services, call the church numbers. On Thursday at 6 p.m. is midweek prayer meeting. Young People's meeting and work projects and Teen Meetings vary from week to week, so phone the church if you have a question. Michael G. Amberge, Pastor Agape Bible Church, South Applegate Road Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Hymn Sing at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study at 7:00 p.m. The Women's Missionary Society has cookbooks for sale for $4.25. Call 273-1689 for delivery if you'd like one. Rev. Durwood Winner, Interim Pastor • ENFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship and Sunday School at 11:00 "Come as you are." We invite you to "come as you are" to our church. Come with your problems and imperfections, your fears and hang-ups. Come with your broken promises and New Year's resolutions. Come if you have experienced struggle and temptation. Come, not because you are perfect, but because you are forgiven. Our Worship is informal. Dress varies from casual to Sunday Best. Come in what makes you feel good about worshipping. Ours is a "Community Church" -- because we try to serve the Enfield community, because we welcome people of all Christian traditions, and because we ourselves are a community that cares for each other. Of course we are a community that prays together, committed to God and the Bible. But we believe that God cares about us and our life in the here and now, and not only the hereafter. Join us if you would like other people to share your everyday joys and sorrows, triumphs and disappointments, as well as your spiritual life. Our Sunday School is lively. Join us if you would like Christian teachings and values for your children -- taught and studied by interested and interesting people. • Come as you are. In doing so, you may find the power to become what you could be. Rev. Cynthia Ikuta, 273-4696 -11- DEAR ENFIELDERS: A sharp rise in taxes distresses everyone! The amount of taxes to be raised is the difference between the cost of what is needed for the budgeted year and the Town's anticipated income and its reserve. The Town Board Members, Messrs. Laue, Lanning, Scofield, Linton, and I put forth our best efforts on the budget, but a low tax rate is not the only measure of good government. With this tax increase, many people have been jolted to awareness and want to know what is going on in Enfield. So it should be, but the taxpayer should stay alert. In less than eight months (September), the 1988 budget will be presented setting next year's tax rate. So don't just sit back and criticize. Be involved and look ahead to election time. The circle from which Enfield's elected officials have come has been too concentrated for too long. Things have changed and we have not kept pace. What has transpired in our town government in the past has had its effect on what is happening now. We must all work together for a better Enfield. -o- Another pressing issue is the location of the county landfill. No one wants the landfill in his town.' The Tompkins County Board of Representatives has not had the initiative to work toward the goal of a burn/recovery facility because the economics of such a decision would not be politically wise. Instead, they have opted for another landfill that no town is willing to accept without a fight. Our sad situation is that the decision of the landfill site is not for any town to make - it is a county decision. Especially sad for Enfield because Enfield is represented on the County Board by two members (WINCH and MASON), neither of whom live in Enfield and whose primary loyalty logically would be to the town in which they live. It is my opinion that any town that is to be burdened by the location of the • proposed landfill site should be duly compensated and protected against as many detriments and disadvantages of the circumstances as possible. At the January Town Board meeting, I appointed a Landfill Committee to work on this matter. The committee members are: Roger Laue 272-8035 Larry Lanning 272-1054 Bob Scofield, Jr. 273-6381 Bob Linton 273-9168 Etta Gray 273-0462 • Don Barber, 272-4631, is Enfield Environmental Management Council Representative. Contact any of us on any aspect of the landfill. We need your input for direction. Enfield is a fine little town and we should be proud and happy to work together for a better Enfield. Happy New Year, -12- Etta Gray Town Resolution • The following resolution was adopted by the Enfield Town Board at a Regular Meeting held on January 7, 1987. Councilman Roger Laue moved for its adoption. Councilman Robert Linton seconded the motion. Motion carried. RESOLVED, The Enfield Town Board adopts to increase the income limits for partial property tax exemption for the elderly from $10,500 to $12,025 to comply with the maximum allowed by State Law. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of a resolution adopted by the Enfield Town Board on the 7th day of January, 1987. s/Shirley M. Holcomb Town Clerk Recommendations for Mailbox Mounts With winter upon us, the United States Postal Service has the following guide- lines: "In areas where snow removal is a problem, the use of a semi -arch or extended arm type of support is suggested (see drawing). This allows snowplows to sweep near or under boxes without damage to supports and provides easy access to the boxes by carrier and customers." • In an Opinion from the Attorney General 2/28/f6 it states: It is my opinion that when the necessi'r �IJOHX NOON of keeping the highway open conflicts with the in- "' dividual's receipt of the mail, the latter must stand aside. He might even be compelled to remove the box under Highway Law §319. I find no right of the individual to interfere with the speedy ant efficient removal of snow by placing his mailbox in such a position as to cause this result, and zo liability results on the part of the public offir_`_al charged with the duty of snow removal if such a ox is so placed it may be injured by proper highwav maintenance. Old Remedies (1800's) For Sore Throat: Cut slices of fat pork or bacon; simmer a few minutes in hot vinegar, and apply to throat as hot as possible. When this is taken off, as the throat is relieved, put around a bandage of soft flannel. Lung Congestion: Peel and slice four onions - cook until soft and add a small amount of mustard. Spread the warm mixture on a thin cloth, lay on chest and cover with warm flannel to hold in heat. (This 40 remedy saved the life of an Enfield Valley Granger when he was an infant). Or, try rubbing fat from a skunk on chest front and back, and cover with a warm flannel cloth. "THERE IS NO ODOR!" -13- THE TELEVISION CLINIC Scott Anderson Enfield Main Road 272-2059 HONEY Larry Saulsgiver 464 Enfield Center Road 272-2135 ENFIELD GUN SHOP Jim Manheim Trumbulls Corners Road 273-7648 HONEY Nancy Wurster 2356 Mecklenburg Road 272-7634 ENFIELD TOWN CLERK Shirley Holcomb Tues & Thurs 5:30-9 p.m Sat. 9-12 • D & J PAVING COMPANY John Arcangeli Enfield Center Road 272-1333 MARY KAY COSMETICS Margaret Rolfe 358 Bostwick Road 273-8760 evenings LOVE*LEE BEAUTY SALON Helen Jackson Enfield Center 272-8624 JOHNNY'S WHOLESALE SERVICE 56 So. Applegate Road 272-6261 ENFIELD BUSINESS DIRECTORY TOWN & COUNTRY ANTIQUES 277 Enfield Main Road 272-2569 WILLOWWOOD RECREATION Family Campsites, Banquets, New Lodge 28 Rockwell Road 272-6087 MR. M. AUTO Paint, Body Work & Collision Repair Marty Schreiber 436 Main St., Newfield 564-7976 PARTNER'S MARKET Miller's Corners Route 79 273-2945 ENFIELD AUTO REPAIR Don Monroe Millers Corners, Rte. 273-8919 THE HAIR LOFT Mary Tutton Applegate Road 273-8070 DAY CARE Jeanette Fish 65 Rothermich Road 273-8355 TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES 306 Enfield Main Road Complete new line of live animals & supplies Andy Kraft 272-7903 CAKES BY LINDA Linda Stilwell Enfield Main Road 277-0764 EAGLE ELECTRONICS SERVICE TV & FM Two -Way Communications Rodolfo A. Strobelt 332 Aiken Road 387-6414 BELLS COVENIENCE FOODS Terry & T eresa nheim 614 Elmira Road 272-0661 KUMA'S NITE CLUB 79 Live Entertainment Mecklenburg Road 277-1800 THE PRINCESS SHOPPE Ceramics and Wedding Service Halseyville Rd., Ithaca 273-4884 CARPENTER EXCAVATOR, INC. Bulldozer Work 139 Applegate Road 277-4864 LITTLE FOLKS DAYCARE Reasonable Rates SANDY CREEK MOBILE HOMES Ruthie Hammond & Melodie Adams 2068 Mecklenburg Road 247 Applegate Road Ithaca, NY 14850 272-1822 273-1623 POOLS FILLED for all your water hauling needs J.T. Smith 273-1689 Advertisers - We want to thank you for your past community support. Because of past difficulties with collections and increasing costs of postage and printing, all advertising will have to be prepaid. Copy and information should be directed to of C. Barriere, 331 Enfield Main Road, Ithaca (277-3843). Our newsletter is printed in late January, June and September. It is funded by the United Way, advertising and fundraising efforts with the goal of making the community aware of activities happening here. Articles for publication can also be sent to the aforementioned address.