Sinclairville 76ers Hold Story Day
SINCLAIRVILLE - Sinclairville 76ers members recently held a humorous story day.
The Sinclairville 76ers is the Meals on Wheels program for the Cassadaga Valley area. Meals are prepared in the Sinclairville Fire Hall kitchen and delivered in vans by volunteers on three different routes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
For those who wish, the same meal is served in the Sinclairville Fire Hall dining room on the same days of the week at noon. Patti France is the chef, assisted by Lisa Rangel and Mona Koterass. The luncheon site is managed by Lucile Marsh. Richard Smith of Sinclairville is president of the organization with Jack Rudy as the vice president. The 76ers began in 1976 to create senior housing in the Sinclairville area, and expanded to Meals on Wheels five years later. The routes of delivery extend to Cassadaga, Stockton, Sinclairville, Gerry, Cherry Creek, Conewango Valley and Ellington.
At the luncheon site, Mrs. Marsh holds various program during each month. Recently the monthly humorous story program was held. Members were asked to bring in a humorous story and share it with others. Beginning the program was volunteer driver John Sipos who told a humorous story about two identical horses. Next was Rudy, who told a humorous story about a generous donation by a veterinarian living out west. Kitty McMillan told a humorous story about a maid asking for a pay increase comparing her duties to another. Lucille France told a humorous story about a shiny thermos bottle which would hold hot and cold items at the same time. Paul Derkovitz told a humorous story about the gentle lessons of life, including the real purpose of a middle name. Mrs. Marsh told a humorous story about being in a traffic jam. The final humorous story was told by Mrs. France, who told about what can be found in the middle between two well known items.
Following the program, lunch was served to all. Table hostesses for the day included Judy Hulett and Sandy Derkovitz. For more information on the Meals on Wheels program, call 962-3455.






