IN THE NEWS
From WKTV, Wednesday afternoon.
FOR THURSDAY
Garbage Day!
Garbage Day!
WKTV's Wednesday evening forecast: "Increasing clouds tonight with rain showers associated with another storm arriving after midnight.
Thunderstorms will stay in the forecast from Thursday through at least Sunday. Temperatures though look to climb above normal, with highs in the 80s."
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WCS SPORTS
Thursday, May 26, 2011
4:30PM Boys
MODIFIED BASEBALL
Cooperstown Middle-High School
@ Waterville Central School
Waterville High School
4:30PM Girls MODIFIED SOFTBALL
Waterville Central School
@ Sherburne Earlville High School
MS/HS Softball field
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AT THE LIBRARY
Thursday at 6:00 p.m.
"Family Movie Night"
Thursday, May 26, 2011
4:30PM Boys
MODIFIED BASEBALL
Cooperstown Middle-High School
@ Waterville Central School
Waterville High School
4:30PM Girls MODIFIED SOFTBALL
Waterville Central School
@ Sherburne Earlville High School
MS/HS Softball field
**********************************************
AT THE LIBRARY
Thursday at 6:00 p.m.
"Family Movie Night"
FREE!
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HERE & THERE ON WEDNESDAY
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HERE & THERE ON WEDNESDAY
Petunias and ornamental grasses sprang up overnight in the 1906 Watering Trough!
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Summertime Fix-up Jobs have started.
New insulation and siding on Madison Street .............
................ a new roof at the Wrights' on White Street ...........
.............. and new paint on the old library, now the home of the Waterville Historical Society.
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In the Black Walnut Plantation, next to Madison Street, the trees that were planted about two years ago are leafing out and growing taller.
Another portion of the plantation runs parallel to Huntington Place.
These walnuts are being raised for timber. Although very close together, now, they will be thinned out - and interlopers like poplar removed - and then left to grow and grow and grow!
It's hard to imagine what these fields will look like in twenty years!
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FOR THE RECORD
These walnuts are being raised for timber. Although very close together, now, they will be thinned out - and interlopers like poplar removed - and then left to grow and grow and grow!
It's hard to imagine what these fields will look like in twenty years!
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FOR THE RECORD
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