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Transcript of Cazenovia Republican
cnylink.com75 cents Celebrating 202 years
Volume 202, No. 34 Aug. 25 to 31, 2010
BUSINESS .....................7CALENDAR ...................2CLASSIFIEDS .............. 18EDITORIAL ....................4OBITUARIES ............... 15PUBLIC NOTICES ........ 23RELIGION .................. 14SCHOOL NEWS .............6SPORTS ..................... 10
Home of Pat Crosby
Aubertine, Cordes to wed
Hannah Cordes, of Caze-novia, will marry Timothy John Aubertine on Jan.1.
...See page 5
Engagements
BusinessYoungentob named editor of online journal
... Page 7
SchoolsCollege releases Jazz ‘N Caz 2010 schedule
... Page 6
Caz College ranked #21Ranking based on retention rates, class size, peer assessment
For the seventh consecu-tive year, Cazenovia College has been ranked among the top baccalaureate colleges in the nation by U.S. News & World Report’s Best Colleges publication. !e rankings, re-leased Aug. 18, list Cazenovia 21st among "rst-tier regional colleges in the North. The insti-tutions in this cate-gory focus primarily on under-g r a du at e education with a broad range of liberal arts and professional programs.
“At Cazenovia College, students "nd the best of ev-erything an undergraduate college has to o#er,” said Mark J. Tierno, president of Caze-novia College. “!e fact that we are rising in the rankings signi"es greater recognition of Cazenovia as one of the best baccalaureate institutions in the nation.”
U.S. News & World Report’s annual survey of colleges and universities in the United States is based on factors such as average graduation and freshman retention rates, class sizes, student/faculty ratio, alumni giving and peer institu-tion assessment.
Highlights of U.S. News & World Report’s 2011 rank-ings will be published in the September issue of U.S. News & World Report, available on newsstands Aug. 31. !e 2011 Best Colleges guidebook will be on newsstands Aug. 24.
Scholarship o!ered to future teachers from Madison County
The Madison County Retired Teachers’ As-sociation is o!ering a scholarship to graduated Madison County stu-dents. The student must be a college junior plan-ning a teaching career. Interested persons may request an application from P.O. Box 6, Clock-ville, N.Y.
New Woodstock transplant-recipient competes for donors, donor families
By Doug [email protected]
When Phillip Hamilton, of New Wood-stock, ran in a national competition in Madi-son, Wisc. at the beginning of the month, he wasn’t just competing for himself. He and about 1,500 other transplant recipients com-peted to pay homage the incredible sacri"ces of donors and their families.
“It was a transformative experience to be sure,” said Hamilton, who never before had attended the biennial National Kidney Foundation U.S. Transplant Games July 30 through Aug. 4. !is was the 10th biennial competition.
Hamilton, who received a kidney trans-
Raining buckets in Bouckville
A dealer closes up shop early in Bouckville be-cause of pouring rain and low turnout Sunday after-noon Aug. 22. ... see page 8
1Cazenovia College’s ranking rose from #22 to #21 between 2009 and 2010.
Visiting speaker to speak out against death penaltySr. Helen Prejean promotes Catholic Mobilizing Network
Cazenovia College’s Reisman Lecture Series will host Sister Helen Prejean, author of “Dead Man Walking,” at 7 p.m. Sept. 20, at St. James Church in Cazenovia. Tickets are free and re-quired for admittance, o#ered on a "rst-come, "rst-served basis, with a maximum of four tickets
per request. Contact Syl-via Needel at 655-7261, or e-mail [email protected], with name, mail-ing address and desired number of tickets. The deadline to request tickets is Sept. 14.
Prejean’s lecture, titled “Dead Man Walking: !e Journey Continues,” describes her life and work following her expe-riences with counseling prison inmates facing the
See Prejean, page 12
See Games, page 11
Hamilton races at U.S. Transplant Games
Philip R. Hamilton gears up for the prelimaries in the Mens 100-meter dash in the 40-49 age bracket. RIGHT: Ham-ilton and his mother, Barbara, formerly of Cazenovia.
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS2 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
Republican5910 Firestone Drive, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206
434-8889Fax: 434-8883
Editor: Doug Campbell
(deadline: noon Friday)
Advertising : Dan Riordan
Advertising : Jeanette Michael
DatebookComing upAug. 26Farm and Fork II
Hosted by Cazenovia Area Com-munity Development Association. Highlights include local agricultur-al products, music, a silent auction, and an opportunity to meet our internationally famous neighbors, Beezie and John Madden.
Aug. 276 to 7:30 p.m.: Strut Your Mutt
Second Annual Doggie Fashion Show, to be held at Memorial Park, Cazenovia. Registration forms available at most shops and on the Chamber website, cazenovia.com.
8 p.m.: Elisabeth von Trapp to perform at college theater
Granddaughter of the legendary Maria and Baron von Trapp, will perform at the Catherine Cum-mings Theatre at Cazenovia Col-lege. Admission: $20 per person. cazenovia.edu/theatre.
Aug. 2810 a.m. to noon: Geocaching
Cazenovia Public Library and vil-lage. Love scavenger hunts? Then join Bridget Maloney as she shows how to use current GPS technolo-gy to "nd geocaches hidden in the village. We will start in the Library Community Room to learn how to get geocache location informa-tion and then go outside to hunt for nearby geocache sites. Bring your GPS if you have one. Spon-sored by Cazenovia Preservation Foundation. Free event. Cazpreser-vation.org.
Aug. 295:30 p.m.: Potluck dinner at Fenner Church
Followed by the regular service
at 7 p.m. Rev. James King, re-tired, of Cazenovia will bring the message and his wife Maria will provide the music. A fellowship time with light refreshments will follow the service. Fenner Commu-nity church, a historic landmark, is nondenominational. The church is located at the intersection of Nel-son and Bingley roads in Fenner. The church is closed during the winter but has a summer evening schedule running through the end of October.
Sept. 136:45 to 8:15 p.m.: The Caze-
novia College Chorale will begin fall semester rehearsals at the Catherine Cummings Theatre, 8 Lincklaen St., in Cazenovia. The chorale is a group of Cazenovia College students, employees and members of the community who love to sing. New members are welcome at the "rst rehearsal.
Sept. 146 to 8 p.m.: Monthly chamber members’ meeting
At Shephard Links. Miniature golf, food and refreshments for $15. Advanced reservations re-quired by Sept. 10. Call the Cham-ber O#ce at 655-9243 or e-mail [email protected].
OngoingVA Bene"ts counseling
At the Cazenovia Chamber of-"ce. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. the "rst and third Wednesday of every month starting Sept. 1. Providing services to veterans, their depen-dents and the general community. Bene"t counseling plus assistance with claim and form preparation. Assistance to veterans in obtain-ing bene"ts they have earned through military service. Contact the Chamber at 655-9243.
‘Fifty Years of Painting’ by artist Tom McCobb
Art Gallery at the Cazenovia Public Library. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Call 655-9322 or visit cazenoviapubli-clibrary.org.
Cazenovia Cruisin’ Wednesdays from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
through Aug. 25 in Memorial Park on Albany Street in Cazenovia. Weekly classic car show hosts live entertainment and classic cars. It’s summer fun for the whole family. Free and open to the public. Spon-sored by the village of Cazenovia in association with the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Com-merce. For more information, write [email protected], call 655-9243 or visit cazenoviacham-ber.com.
Cazenovia Farmers’ MarketHeld from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every
Saturday through Nov. 6 at Memo-rial Park on Albany St.
CAP hosts weekly breastfeed-ing clinic
Community Action Partnership will host Breastfeeding Connec-tions, a professionally sta!ed breastfeeding clinic, every Monday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 6 Cam-bridge Avenue. Drop-ins welcome; new mothers strongly encour-aged to schedule an appointment through WIC at 363-3210.
Free GED program and adult literacy tutoring
Free GED program and adult lit-eracy tutoring at Cazenovia Public Library. Learn to Read, Learn to Speak English, Earn Your GED. Call Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.
CazCares Story RoomCazCares Story Room, an early
literacy program sponsored by
Cazenovia Public Library, o!ers a free, drop-in, reading-centered program for pre-schoolers and families. Call CazCares at 655-3174, or Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.
Point of View discussion group meets
The Cazenovia Point of View Group regularly meets each month. Meetings are held in the Community Room of the Presby-terian Church. Contact Bob Rose, 345-2698 for information on join-ing the group.
Cazenovia Writers’ Group The Cazenovia Writers’ Group
meets biweekly at the Cazenovia Library at 7 p.m. on Thursday to share and discuss their work. New members welcome. Contact Cathy at 527-1627 or David at 662-7576.
Early childhood care and edu-cation
Cazenovia Children’s House accepts applications through-out the year for programs at the licensed day care facilities and for the village based preschools. Call 655-5437 to arrange a visit and for information on classes, scholar-ships and an application.
Free BoneBuilders workshopsBoneBuilders is a free osteopo-
rosis prevention exercise group that meets throughout Madison County. In Cazenovia: Mondays at 10 a.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Adults 60 years and older are encouraged to attend. For more information, or to see about space availability, call 684-3001.
Open JamRolling Hills of Bluegrass Ameri-
cana and Kellish Hill Farm host an open jam every Sunday at 1 p.m. A pot-luck dinner is served around 5 p.m. Suggested donation is $2 to cover expenses and a dish to
pass for the dinner. 3192 Pompey Center Road (1/2 mile north of Rte. 20), call Kathy or Rick at 682-1578 or check out rhbamericana.com.
Bereavement groupThe Bereavement Group
meets in the Cazenovia Public Library commu-nity room on the fourth Thursday of each month at 11 a.m. Following will be a lunch gathering at noon. Parking behind the library.
Cazenovia Library pres-ents story time
Story time in the Story Garden at the Cazenovia Public Library is held every weekday morning. All are welcome. On Mondays and Tuesday at 10:15 a.m., it’s “Baby Story Time” for infants through age 2. On Thursdays and Fridays at 10:15 a.m., Preschool Story Time is held from July 8 to Aug. 6. 655-9322.
New Woodstock Library presents story hour
Story hour meets from 11 a.m. to noon every Tuesday at the New Woodstock Free Library. Call 662-3134.
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 3
Community NewsSupporters of Common Grounds gather
Submitted by Kurt Wheeler
Scores of Cazenovians attended a bene"t at beautiful Nottleymere Cottage on August 15 to learn how they can help preserve a trea-sured local institution. Common Grounds, a community crossroads in the Village of Cazenovia since 1998 is seeking support from the public to ensure its long-term survival.
The front portion of 35 Al-bany Street known as “Common Grounds” functions in many ways like a community center for Cazenovia and the surrounding area. It is a social hub and meet-ing place for countless groups and individuals. !e cost of the space is currently born by Dave’s Diner, which operates from the back half of the building, Project CAFÉ (a 501c3 non-pro"t), which runs an a$er-school program there, and the owner of the building. At pres-ent, there is no mechanism for the many members of the broader community who treasure Common Grounds to support it. Organizers of the Aug. 15 event hope to change that fact.
Supporters of Common Grounds gathered on the scenic back deck of Nottleymere Cottage on the east shore of Cazenovia Lake to learn how they could help. While stu-dents from Project CAFÉ served ice cream provided by River Val-
ley Foods, local musicians “Ten Strings” and Matt Dudley per-formed for the crowd.
Between sets, organizers of the steering committee spoke to the audience. Kurt Wheeler, chairman of Project CAFÉ, described the history of the space and the unique partnerships that have fostered its place in the community. Damian Vanetti outlined the way forward, including not just near-term "nan-cial support for items like rent, utili-ties and maintenance, but a group
of citizens to guide the long-term e#ort. Organizers envision a non-pro"t entity similar to “Friends of the Library” to create a venue for the many people and groups who treasure the space to contribute to its sustainment. !eir goal of form-ing a board to guide the endeavor was bolstered by several volunteers at the event, but more are needed. Anyone wishing to serve or learn more can email Damian Vanetti at [email protected].
Organizers are hopeful that
other residents will join the gener-ous supporters who contributed during the August 15 event. Dona-tions can be placed in the drop box at Common Grounds or mailed to PO Box 408 in Cazenovia. Checks should be made payable to Project CAFÉ with “Common Grounds” on the memo line. Project CAFÉ has created a sub-account on behalf of Common Grounds so donors can make tax-deductible donations until the new entity’s 501c3 status is established.
SUBMITTED PHOTOProject CAFÉ student leaders serve ice cream to Joan Brooks, left, and Linda Smith during the fundraiser at Nottleymere Cottage. Attendees enjoyed an afternoon of food and music and learned more about how they can help sustain the Common Grounds community space in the long term.
Nottleymere Cottage hosts bene!t for ‘community’s living room’
Around the countyMeeting for CNY sheep farmers planned
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Madison County will host an organization meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 15 at the Ag Center, 100 Eaton Street, Mor-risville.
This meeting will o#er sheep producers in the Central New York area an opportu-nity to meet and discuss common problems and opportunities with the potential of developing an ongoing series of meetings for producers that can help develop thriving sheep busi-nesses in CNY.
!ere is a wide array of sheep operations in the area ranging from the small backyard %ock to a large sheep farm numbering about 1,500 ewes. Each has a unique ability to meet a speci"c market. A discussion group ideally will bring producers together to discuss problems and potential of producing sheep in today’s market. For more information, call Kathryn Evans at 684-3001 ext. 106.
E-mail us today! [email protected]
Caz Sports BowlBowling League
Meetings
SERVING LUNCHES DAILY 11-3P.M.
CAN JOIN LEAGUES UP ‘TIL SEPTEMBER 27TH!
LEAGUETuesday Men
Wednesday Women
Sunday Mixed
Monday Men
DateAugust 24th
August 25th
August 29th
August 30th
Time7 p.m.
7 p.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
Wednesday Seniors
Every Fri/Sat
For more Information, or to Sign up for a League,
Call 655-3000 and ask for Denny!
(Also Ask About Our Birthday Party And Group Rates!!!)
Leagues Now Forming For September
Rock’n’Bowl 9p.m.-1a.m.
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W W W . C A Z S P O R T S B O W L . C O M
Cazenovia, N.Y. 13035
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS4 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
114 N. Canal St., P.O. Box 228,Canastota, NY 13032
Established 1808
USPS 095-260
Phone 315-434-8889 Fax 315-434-8883
www.cnylink.com
Doug Campbell, EditorJeanette Michaels, Sales Consultant
Daniel Riordan, Sales Consultant
The Republican is a unit of Eagle Newspapers, 434-8889David B. Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 302
Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher, Ext. 315John McIntyre, Publisher, Spotlight Newspapers
Gary Catt, Executive Editor, Ext. 330Jennifer Wing, Managing Editor, Ext. 340
Lisa Congdon, Business Manager, Ext. 303
O#ce of Publication: 114 N. Canal St., P.O. Box 228, Canastota, NY 13032Periodical Postage paid at Cazenovia, New York, 13035
The Cazenovia Republican serves the residents of the towns of Cazenovia, Nelson and Fenner
The Cazenovia Republican (usps 095-260) is published weekly by Eagle Newspapers, 5910 Firestone Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 13206-1103. Mail subscription rates: $28 per year to addresses in New York state (depending on county); $33 per year to addresses outside New York state. Senior rates available. Newsstand, $0.75 per issue. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 5910 Firestone Dr., Syracuse, NY 13206-1103.
Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media Group LLC, David B. Tyler, Jr., Presi-dent; Daniel E. Alexander, Vice President; John A. McIntyre Jr., Secretary/Treasurer.
Editorial
Opinion
PaulBarbano
In the garden
Letters
Remembering Richard EnglishTo the editor:
I was saddened to see that Richard English, a "ne artist and Cazenovia gem has passed away. Richard was not only a talented artist, he was an inspiration. He was passionate about his work while at the same time incredibly modest. I had the great pleasure of getting to know him, and his wonderful works when I curated an exhibition of his watercolor paintings, “Pastoral Perceptions,” at !e Red House in Syracuse back in 2005. We became friends and I cherish the time spent with him. I will forever be haunted by the beauty of his work. I wrote the following back in 2005 and share it here in tribute to him.
“!e words that come to mind immediately when describing the work of Cazenovia based, watercolor artist, Richard English are the same words that describe the man, Rich-ard English; quiet, thoughtful, re%ec-tive. !ere is a wonderful symbiotic relationship between the man and his watercolors. His deep attachment for the rural landscape, especially Upstate New York and the low coun-try sea coast of South Carolina is elegantly captured in his masterfully executed works. !ere is an aura of ease and relaxation that is evident in the presence of both the artist and his landscapes. His paintings are realistic, employing both the wet-in-wet and dry brush techniques of
traditional transparent watercolors. Mr. English began painting in the early 1950’s and although a mainly self-taught artist his work as an engineer greatly in%uenced both his technique and style.”
Richard English will be greatly
missed, although we can take some comfort knowing that his legacy lives on, in the lines and brush strokes he has le$ behind.
MARIANNE SMITH DALTONFINE ARTIST/CURATOR
MDALTONART.COM
Embrace ‘pests’ in the gardenTaken out of context
even “smut” can be a good thing. Not the smut that Postal Inspector Anthony Comstock railed against when he had a woman arrested for mailing a post card where she called her husband a “rascal.” In 1915, he even arrested department store win-dow dressers for dressing naked mannequins in full view of the public.
But the smut to em-brace isn’t the postal smut, this smut is corn smut, a disease caused by the pathogenic plant fungus Ustilago maydis.
Corn smut replaces the kernels with big distorted tumors that look like mushrooms. !ese tumors called “galls” give the cob a burned or parched ap-pearance.
Called “huitlacoche” in Latin America, corn smut has a %avor similar to mushrooms or tru&es. !e earthy woodsy %avor is excellent in omelets, quesadillas and other tortilla-based foods.
Eating corn smut goes back to the ancient Aztecs and is still considered a delicacy in Mexico, and increasingly here in the
Untied States.Harvest the galls about
two or three weeks a$er the corn ears are infected, while the galls are still im-mature.
In 1989, the James Beard Foundation even hosted a huitlacoche dinner, where they tried to improve smut’s image by calling it the Mexican tru&e.
Corn smut grows best during times of drought and high temperatures.
!e Aztecs inoculated corn with the smut spores by scratching corn plants at the soil level with a knife. !is gave the water-borne spores easy entrance into the plant.
Besides corn smut, you can eat other bad things from the garden.
When a plant goes to seed in a process called bolting, the leaves become bitter and we toss out the plant as worthless. However, %owers of many herbs are not only edible but tasty. When your herbs bolt into %ower don’t pull them up, eat the blossoms.
You can use culinary herb blossoms such as fennel, thyme, basil, sages, lavender, marjo-
ram, oregano, rosemary, and cilantro as garnishes. Take fennel (Foeniculum vulgare.)
You can dip fennel blossoms in egg and fry them. Or combine fen-nel blossoms with chive blossoms (Allium schoeno-prasum) into a crowd-pleasing sou&é. Chive blossoms on their own will add a delicate pink laven-der color to salads.
Most blossoms will have a delicate %avor of the underlying herb so can be used to add color to soups.
If you have wetlands or damp woods, you might be lucky enough to have common cattails (Typha latifolia) to eat. Cattail %our or starch from the roots can be used as a great %our substitute. Peel the roots while they are wet, when they are much easier to peel than if they are allowed to dry. Chop the peeled cattail roots
into small pieces and break up the roots under water. !is will separate the %our from the "bers. Since cattail, root %our contains gluten it al-lows %our to rise in yeast breads.
Beyond corn smut, old herbs going to seed and cattails you can round out your found garden with the ubiquitous dandelion (Taraxacum o!cinale.) !is is a famous diuretic, meaning it helps you pass urine. In French, it is known a#ectionately as “pissenlits”, which is a fun word that means, “Wet your bed.” Not to worry, unless you have a weak bladder, it doesn’t really a#ect most gardeners that way.
Sautéed with olive oil and garlic or blanched then tossed into a salad the strong tasting dande-lion is richer in Vitamin A than carrots. Dandelion roots can be dried and used as a vegetable or even roasted for a co#ee substitute.
So let your guard down and embrace smut, weeds, and other pests. You’ll eat well and make the best of a bad situation, you rascal.
“Marsh Evening,” by Richard English, is from Marianne Smith Dalton’s personal collection.
Divorce with dignity a new reality for New Yorkers
When Gov. Paterson this month signed into law the new no-fault divorce rules for New York, our state "nally caught up to the rest of the country’s modern divorce regulations.
Not only was the previous law archaic, it forced us to place all the blame for a marriage’s failure on just one party. In reality, the collapse, just like the success, of a marriage requires two people.
Until now, a New York resident seeking a divorce had to prove their spouse had cheated, or imprisoned, abandoned or otherwise treated them cruelly, as speci"cally de"ned by the grounds. Or, a couple could "le a separation agreement, live apart for 12 months, then "le for divorce and begin the process.
!anks to the new law, one spouse can swear under oath that the marriage has broken down, or been dysfunctional, for at least six months to "le for divorce.
Does this make it too easy for New Yorkers to give up on their marriages, as some no-fault opponents have argued?
We say no. !ere is nothing easy about divorce. It’s as devastating as a loved one’s death and the e#ects of a break-up reach far beyond the husband and wife.
Changing legislation to ease the process of dissolving a marriage, for many families, will help refocus the attention of the parties involved from placing and proving blame to more important aspects... like deciding what’s best for their children.
!e majority of couples whose divorces will be a#ected by this new law will more likely be those who have simply decided their mar-riages aren’t working, those who wish to split amicably for the bene"t of both parties. And now they have a way of doing so without falsely claiming one of the four “grounds” recognized by the state.
!e new law won’t make divorce “too easy.” It will simply lighten the burden of an already di'cult process.
EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 5
In historyRemembering the week of Aug. 25
By Sharon Cooney
125 Years AgoAugust 27, 1885
– Operations have been commenced for re-model-ing Concert Hall, by L.W. Ledyard, Esq. !e build-ing when completed will be 60 x 92 feet, and will contain two stores, two sets of o'ces, and ample space for a theatre in case it is decided to put one in the building. Besides this the Hook and Ladder Company will have a room 11 feet 6 ins. fronting on Lincklaen street by 40 feet deep, and the engine and hose companies a room 35 x 40 feet with ample open-ings on the lane, for which the village has agreed to take a ten years lease. !is will make a decided improvement in that part of the village.
100 Years AgoAugust 25, 1910
– At the baseball tourna-ment held here last week forty cents admission was charged for two games and as one only was played some talk has arisen over the fact, and although the expenses were not less-ened, the Association wish to say that any person so desiring can secure "$een cents rebate by applying for same at the Candy Kitchen.
50 Years AgoAugust 25, 1960 – John
F. Ryan drove four teen-age boys, Jim Ryan, Den
Clarke, John Durfee and Dick Benner to New York City last Tuesday, Aug. 16, to see the Yankees-Boston game. !e Yankees won 1-0. !e group also at-tended a car display at the Colliseum.
This column is compiled by Sharon Cooney from the Cazenovia Republican archives at Lorenzo State Historic Site in Cazenovia. It is written in the style of the time. Sharon Cooney is Interpretive Pro-grams Assistant at Lorenzo.
Left: The former Free Congregational Church on Lincklaen Street was erected in 1836 and became Concert Hall in 1863. Extensive remodeling in of the building began in 1885. Right: Concert Hall was renamed Casa Nova and reopened in 1886. It burned to the ground in 1895.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A Cordes, of Man-lius, are pleased to announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Hannah Marguerite Cordes, to Timothy John Aubertine, son of State Sen. and Mrs. Darrel J. Aubertine, of Cape Vincent.
Hannah is a graduate of Cazenovia High School, St. John Fisher College, and SUNY Oswego. Tim is a graduate of !ousand Islands High School and is attending SUNY Cortland. A Jan. 1 (1/1/11) wedding is planned.
Aubertine, Cordes to wedEngagements
Hannah Marguerite Cordes and Timothy John Aubertine
Visit us on Facebook! facebook.com/cazrepublicanClari"cationThe Ryan family reunion
included only descendents of John J. and Catherine Ryan, not Margaret and Patrick Ryan, their parents.
Also, there was a minor error in the date of Marga-ret and Patrick’s arrival to the United States.
“According to a letter from Margaret Durkin to a friend written in 1882, where she mentioned the dates’ of our ancestors’ ar-rivals in the United States, Margaret and Patrick came from Upperchurch, Tip-perary in 1867 (not 1866),” said descendent William Macaulay.
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS6 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
SchoolsSchools and scholars
McKillop placed on Cortland dean’s listChelsea McKillop has been placed on the dean’s
list for the Spring 2010 semester at State University of New York College at Cortland. In order to qualify for the dean’s list, students must obtain a minimum grade point average of 3.5
McKillop, a Spanish/secondary education major, is the daughter of Susan and Daniel McKillop, of Cazenovia. She will be starting her junior year in the fall.
Britton named scholar-athlete!e North Eastern Athletic Conference recently
announced its 2009-10 Scholar-Athlete recipients, with 17 Morrisville State College student-athletes receiving the honor, including Cazenovia graduate Amanda Britton.
To be named a scholar-athlete, students must achieve a GPA of 3.4 or higher for the fall and spring semesters combined while participating in a NEAC sponsored sport.
Chorale rehearsals begin soonCommunity members invited
!e Cazenovia College Chorale will begin fall se-mester rehearsals at 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. Monday Sept. 13 at the Catherine Cummings !eatre, Lincklaen St., in Cazenovia. !e chorale is a group of Cazenovia College students, employees and members of the commu-nity who love to sing. New members are welcome at the "rst rehearsal.
Bruce Campbell will direct the chorale. Camp-bell will also direct the Chancel Choir of the First Presbyterian Church in Chittenango beginning in September. Accompanist is Bill Verity, who also teaches music in the Central Square schools.
!e Cazenovia College Chorale will be part of the Cazenovia High School’s Choral Festival on !urs-day Oct. 28 at the high school auditorium.
For more information, call Sue Berger at 655-7126.
College o!ers fall courses to public
Cazenovia College’s Of-"ce of Extended Learning offers non-credit profes-sional development and p ers ona l enr ichment courses every semester. To view the Extended Learn-ing catalog, visit cazenovia.edu/extendedlearning. For more information, or to register for a course, call 655-7107, or e-mail [email protected].
Courses o!ered this fall include:Sept. 1 and 8, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.: Fused Glass Jewelry
Learn the art of fusing glass to create one-of-a-kind pendants, earrings, and pins. Each student will make "ve di!erent pieces plus learn to wire wrap and attach bindings to com-plete them. Taught by art-ist Amber Blanding – visit amberwavesofglass.com for examples. Class limited to 6. (2 classes – fee is $84; plus a $15 supply fee pay-able to the instructor.)
Sept. 5 and 12, 10 a.m. to noon, and Sept. 19, 9 a.m. to noon (rain date: Sept. 29) Beginning Backpacking Essentials
The class includes two 2-hour classroom sessions and a day hike with packs on the Cazenovia Gorge Trail. Classroom topics include pre-trip planning, what to wear, boots, gear selection (packs, tents, sleeping bags, "lters, stoves, and more), food selection, basic wilderness "rst aid, leave no trace, what to pack, and more. Cost includes travel to the Gorge Trail. (3 classes – fee is $84)
Sept. 11, 9 a.m. to noon: Digital Photography I
Did you just buy a digital camera but have absolutely no idea how to use it? This workshop is designed for users of basic point-and-shoot style digital cameras. Students will become familiar with the camera’s features and how to use them to create desired results. The workshop will begin with an overview of the camera features and functions, followed by a discussion of how to avoid common photographic errors and make your images better. There will be plenty of time for questions and
answers, so please bring your camera, instruction manual, and all of your photographic questions. (1 class – fee is $36)
Sept. 14 through Nov. 2, 6 to 8 p.m.: Introductory Conversational Italian
Students will practice all four basic skills of lan-guage learning – listening, speaking, reading, and writing, with emphasis on speaking. Short dialogues and readings will facilitate student-to-student inter-action and self-expression in realistic situations. Top-ics include the alphabet, personal identi"cation, greetings, numbers, days, months, seasons/weather conditions, food, drinks, dining, and home. No text is required, but recom-mended is, “Italian, the Easy Way”, 3rd edition by Marcel Danesi. $5 supply fee payable to the instruc-tor. (Location: Nottingham High School, Syracuse - 8 classes – fee is $161)
Sept. 15 through Nov. 3, 6 to 8 p.m.: Continuation of Introductory Conver-sational Italian
This class will bene"t and be of interest to students who have completed In-troductory Conversational Italian in the past. There will be a short review of the introductory course. We will then begin follow-ing the text “Italian, the Easy Way,” 3rd edition, by Marcel Danesi. You may purchase the text from your local bookstore or online in advance so you’ll be ready to utilize it during our "rst class. In addition to the text, we will contin-ue emphasizing speaking. Short dialogues and read-ings will facilitate student to student interaction and self expression in realistic situations. (8 classes to be held at Nottingham High School, Syracuse. Fee is $161)
Sept. 15 and 22, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.: Advanced Techniques in Fused Glass Jewelry
Students will learn metal, copper, and silver/gold leaf inclusions, dichroic glass etching, and dicro slide designs. Each student will create "ve di!erent pieces. Some glass fusing experience necessary. The course is taught by artist Amber Blanding; visit amberwavesofglass.com
for examples. Class limited to 6. (2 classes – fee is $84 plus a $15 supply fee pay-able to the instructor.)
Sept. 15 through Oct. 13, 7 to 9:30 p.m.: Make a Log Cabin Quilt
Want to learn how to make a traditional Log Cabin Quilt? The Log Cabin Quilt is an easy and versatile pattern for beginners. Learn how to machine speed-piece your fabric strip “logs” and make a beautiful quilt. Learn to arrange your blocks in di!erent patterns to give each quilt a unique look. Students need to have basic sewing skills. Supply list will be provided prior to "rst class. Students are welcome to bring their own sewing machines to class. (5 classes – fee is $149)
Sept. 18, 9 a.m. to noon: Digital Photography II
You own a digital camera and you’re comfortable us-ing it, so how do you make your pictures better, and what do you do with them after you’ve shot them? This workshop will take a more in-depth look at photographic composition and preparing your images for e-mailing and printing. Users of point-and shoot style cameras will bene"t from this discussion. (1 class – fee is $36)
Sept. 25, 9 a.m. to noon: Digital Photography Intermediate/Advanced
This workshop is an in-depth discussion of the guiding principles of pho-tography and the use of these principles to achieve desired results. Discussion of the features of more sophisticated cameras and the manipulation of these features will be the key element of this workshop. Digital SLR camera users will bene"t the most from this workshop. (1 class – fee is $36)
Sept. 27 through Oct. 18, 7 to 8:15 p.m.: Begin-ning Guitar
Learn the basics on how to play a guitar with group and one-on-one instruc-tion. Learn how to tune a guitar and purchase the correct instrument. It is not necessary to learn how to read music for this course. Students must have their own guitars; those who need one may call for
assistance in choosing and acquiring the correct guitar. Class limited to 12. (4 classes – fee is $99)
Sept. 28 through Oct. 19, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.: Planning the Perfect Wedding
Getting Married? Learn everything from the engagement to the honeymoon. Details on dress shopping, to "nding the perfect $owers, will be covered. Even learn how to budget your perfect wed-ding! (4 classes – fee is $96)
Sept. 29, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.: Decorative Wire Wrapping for Everyday Objects
Learn to capture found objects with wire! Art-ist Amber Blanding will provide students with a variety of jewels to choose from, such as sea glass, stones, shells, crystals or bring your own precious objects. Students will leave with at least three wire-wrapped pendants. Ster-ling silver and gold-"lled wire will be available to purchase. Class limited to 6. (1 class – fee is $42 plus a $10 supply fee payable to
See Courses, page 8
Vote in the Republican Primary on September 14th
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End of Summer Sale!
Nelson Farms Country Store hours: Tues. - Sat., 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Sun. 11:00 - 4:00
On Rt. 20, in Nelson (315) 655-3301, Shop us online at www.nelsonfarms.org!
This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.
We’re having an end of summer sale! Don’t miss your chance to get many of our great New York State food products at great discount prices!
Please note that the Nelson Farms Country Store will be closed on Sunday, August 29th & Sunday September 5th. Be sure to check us out in the Pride of New York Marketplace at the Great New York State Fair!
Can’t get to Nelson? Our products are also being carried atThe Peppermill, located in Hamilton!
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 7
BusinessCaz professor named editor-in-chief of online journalYoungentob named editor of Adolescent Health, Medicine and Therapeutics
Steven Youngentob, of Cazenovia, has been named editor-in-chief of the online journal Adolescent Health, Medicine and !erapeutics.
Youngentob is a Professor in the Depart-ment of Neuroscience and Physiology at the State University of New York, Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, New York. He is also Associate Dean of the College of Graduate Studies, Vice-Chair of the Neuroscience and Physiology department and Co-Director of SUNY Upstate Medical University’s Physician Scientist Training Program. While at Upstate he has main-tained an active research program through funding from the National Institutes of Health.
His area of expertise is in the chemical senses. !e focus of his current research is on the biological basis for the clinical and epidemiologic relationship between fetal alcohol exposure and the increased prob-ability for adolescent alcohol abuse. !e re-sults of his studies, funded by the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, has captured the interest of such publica-tions as US News & World Report and the London Telegram. Of note, his work has revealed that fetal alcohol exposure alters the development of the smell and taste systems so that the normally aversive odor and %avor of alcohol become more acceptable - enhancing intake. Recently, his lab has shown that adolescent re-exposure
augments these ef-fects. Youn-gentob’s lab continues to be ac-tively en-gaged in d e f i n i n g t h e f a c -tors that contribute to the per-petuating c y c l e o f
abuse, from fetal exposure to adult abuse and back again.
Youngentob has authored and co-au-thored more than 70 articles including original research papers and book chapters. He has served on four di#erent NIH grant review groups and is currently a chartered member of the Somatosensory and Chemi-cal Senses review panel. He also served as an advisory consultant to the trans-NIH Mouse Genome Project and on the NIH advisory committee: Setting Priorities for Phenotyping the Mouse Nervous System and Behavior, Neural and Sensory Func-tion Group.
Adolescent Health, Medicine and !er-apeutics is an international, peer-reviewed, open access journal focusing on health, pathology, and treatment issues speci"c to the adolescent age group.
All aspects of health maintenance, pre-ventative measures and disease treatment interventions are addressed within the journal and practitioners from all disci-plines are invited to submit their work as well as healthcare researchers and patient support groups.
Steven Youngentob
Rain caps antiques weekend in Bouckville
DOUG CAMPBELLAntiquers brave the wind and rain at the 39th Annual Outdoor Antiques Show in Bouckville Aug. 22. After a successful Friday and Saturday turnout, heavy and unrelenting rain brought an early end to last weekend’s 1,000-dealer, 90-acre show. “Why stay?” said one dealer who had traveled from North Syracuse for the show. “We’ve got no customers. Can’t blame ‘em.” Many dealers were packing up their wares several hours early Sunday. But on the bright side, there’s always next year. Perhaps the show’s 40th anniversary next summer will bring better weather.
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS8 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
the instructor, which includes all materials and base metal wire.)
Oct. 2 and 3: Backpacking Overnight The trip will leave at 7 a.m. on Saturday
and return at about 5 p.m. on Sunday. This is an overnight (1 night) backpacking trip to Haystack Mountain which is about 6 miles from Saranac Lake. The hike is mod-erately di#cult with some short steep sections near the end. You must provide all backpacking essentials plus food. Haystack Mountain elevation: 6.6 miles (10.7 km) round trip. Elevation change: 1302 feet (397m). Summit Elevation: 2874 feet (873m). Cost includes roundtrip travel to Saranac Lake area. (1 class - rain date: Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 9 and 10 – fee is $100)
Oct. 9 through 30, 9 a.m. to noon: Dig-ital Photography: Shoot and Critique
Discussion of photographic tips and techniques will be followed by critiques of your work. Weekly assignments focused on producing desired e!ects will be evaluated to give you further insight into improving your images. (4 classes – fee is $144)
Oct. 9 through 23, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.: Introduction to Photoshop
Learn how to download digital images from digital camera and other media and improve them through re-touching. Using the most current CS3 software, you will have a complete digital darkroom! (3 ses-sions – fee is $72)
Oct. 12 through 28, 6 to 8 p.m.: Art Journaling
Open studio sessions will encourage students to combine free writing, sketch-ing, and design skills. They will learn more about collage, stenciling, stamping, transferring images, and layering a page. A variety of media will be explored includ-ing paint, colored inks, graphite, photo-copied papers, acetates, tapes, and found objects. Students will develop their own style and express their thoughts visually and in written format using quotes, song lyrics, photos, and digital inserts to com-pose a visual blog. The students should develop a critical eye and vocabulary about design, and a professional attitude toward their own and others’ work. These journals represent an artist’s passion and are considered valuable in the college portfolio review process. (6 classes – fee is
$144 plus a $20 supply fee payable to the instructor.)
Oct. 18 through Nov. 15, 6 to 8 p.m.: Color - Making it Work for You
This color theory-based course taught by local artist Mary Padgett, will provide the information you need to make ef-fective color choices for art and design projects. Highlights include a close look at color interaction, the importance of value in creating variety in design, the diverse e!ects of color combinations, and the messages and meanings color commu-nicates. Participants may choose to work with paint, paper – a materials list will be supplied, or digitally if experienced with Illustrator/Photoshop. Class limited to 18. (5 classes – fee is $185)
Oct. 26, 5 to 9 p.m.: Vocal Master Class Dr. Jon Fredric West, International
Opera Tenor, works intensively with each singer on vocal technique, presentation, characterization and commitment, style and language. Each person will receive twenty minutes in an open audience participation directed by Dr. West. !e master class experience is challenging and
entertaining for all. Class limited to 12. (1 class – fee is $129)
Oct. 30, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.: Heart Jew-elry Workshop
In this intensive one-day workshop, participants will learn how to "re glass to copper in the enameling process using a glass kiln. Small heart shaped copper pieces will be the design focus and will be supplied so that each person will be able to create a pin, pendant piece, or small element for a wall piece. One-on-one instruction, demonstration, class interac-tion, and group discussions will make this experimental session fun for all partici-pants. Kiln, plus limited copper and glass supplies will be provided by materials lab fee. $25 supply fee payable to the instruc-tor. Class limited to 10. (1 class – fee is $48)
Nov. 6 through 20, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.: Photoshop for Intermediates
Using the most current CS3 software, learn how to improve landscape and portrait photography with advanced retouching techniques. Applying art "lters to enhance photographs will be explored. (3 classes – fee is $72)
Browns win Taylor Matt quilt ra!e
Community News
SUBMITTED PHOTOSue and Molly Brown show o! the beautiful hand-made quilt they won at the August 19 concert in the park. The quilt, created by Kristin Morrow, proprietor of Quilt Traditions, was ra"ed by Project CAFÉ during the Chamber of Commerce’s summer concert series to raise money for Taylor Matt and her family. Matt, who graduated from Cazenovia High School in June, has huge medical expenses associated with her ongoing struggle against leukemia. A bone marrow donor match for her is still being sought. More than $300 was raised to assist Taylor in her #ght.
September Jazz `N Caz schedule releasedBrubeck Brothers, Jane Monheit Quartet among jazz greats to perform
Cazenovia College’s annual celebration of jazz, Jazz `N Caz, is returning to Caze-novia from !ursday Sept. 23 to Saturday Sept. 25. Major events are held at Catherine Cummings !eatre, 8 Lincklaen St., with the !ursday evening kick-o# celebration at the Brae Loch Inn, and Jazz a$er Hours on Friday and Saturday evenings at !e Lincklaen House.
Among this year’s sponsors are Ska:ná: at Turning Stone Resort • Casino; Beacon Federal; Alliance Bank, N.A.; Hiscock & Barclay, LLP; Edward Hunt; Steve Miller - Queensboro Farm Products, Inc.; Visual Technologies, and others.
For performance schedule updates, visit cazenovia.edu/jazz.
Thursday Sept. 237:30 p.m. – Opening party at the Brae
Loch Inn (performers to be announced)
Friday Sept. 247:30 p.m. – Brubeck Brothers Quartet,
with Chris Brubeck, Dan Brubeck, Chuck Lamb, and Mike DiMicco, at the Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College, 8 Lincklaen St., in Cazenovia.
9:15 p.m. – Jane Monheit Quartet, with Rick Montalbano, drums; Neil Miner, bass; and Mike Kanan, piano, at the Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College, 8 Lincklaen St., in Cazenovia.
11 p.m. – Jazz After Hours at the Linckl-aen House, corner of Albany & Lincklaen streets.
Saturday Sept. 257:30 p.m. – Salt City Jazz Collective, with
Joe Colombo, at the Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College, 8 Lincklaen St., in Cazenovia.
9:15 p.m. – Jazz ‘N Caz All Star Quintet, with Warren Chiasson, Ken Peplowski, Danny D’Imperio, Harold Danko, and Linc Milliman, at the Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College, 8 Lincklaen St., in Cazenovia.
11 p.m. – Jazz After Hours at the Linckl-aen House, corner of Albany & Lincklaen streets.
Antislavery movement course o!ered in HamiltonEducation Unlimited will present its 93rd course on “!e Antislavery Movement”
in September at the Hamilton Public Library. !e course will be led by Dr. Norm Dann, a popular local authority on the movement and events surrounding it. Dann’s most recently published book is “Whatever It Takes: !e Antislavery Movement and the Tactics of Gerrit Smith.”
!e class will meet in four sessions: Sept. 7, 9, 13 and 16. Issues to be discussed will include an overview of the antislavery movement; a look at Gerrit Smith, his family and reform interests; !e Underground Railroad; and a prelude to the Civil War, including John Brown’s philosophy and his connection with Gerrit Smith.
All sessions will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Hamilton Public Library. Education Unlimited is sponsored by the Madison County O'ce for the Aging
and is open to all regardless of age or education. Interested persons may visit the website at educationunlimitedofa.org.
To register for the course, send your name, phone number and a check for $10 to Education Unlimited, c/o Joan Goodrich, 155 Lebanon St., Hamilton, NY 13346. As always, scholarships are available.
Courses From page 6
EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 9
Wright elected president general, Daughters of the American Revolution Wright, a Cazenovia graduate, has been a DAR member for 43 years
Merry Ann !ompson Wright, a graduate of Caze-novia Central School and formerly of New Woodstock, was elected as the new President General of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution for the term of 2010-13 at the 119th DAR Continental Congress, the annual convention, in July. Wright has been a DAR member for 43 years with a distinguished service and professional background. She comes into the role a$er serving the National Society at every level, including being the "rst President General to have also served on the NSDAR professional sta#. !ese positions give her a unique understanding and expertise of management of this muli-faceted membership organization.
As President General, Wright will lead the 120 year old women’s volunteer service organization which includes 165,000 members in 3,000 chapters in the United States and 12 foreign countries. As Chief Executive O'cer of the non-pro"t organization, she also leads a professional sta# of 150 at the National Headquarters in the heart of Wash-ington, D.C. !e sta# are responsible for the day-to-day operations of the Society as well as the maintenance and promotion of the Society’s National Historic Landmark buildings, which are open to the public.
“!e theme of this administration, ‘Preserve the Past, Enhance the Present and Invest in the Future,’ will de-termine how we will work together,” explained President General Wright in her installation speech. “It will re%ect our decision-making about each program and activity and how to carry out our mission to promote historic preserva-tion, education and patriotism.”
Wright was the "rst NSDAR Director of Development,
being recruited by the organization to launch its "rst devel-opment department in 1998. She served in that position for nine years, building the foundation of successful funding initiatives that thrive today. Prior to that, Wright served as the Chief Executive O'cer and President of the American Lung Association of Mid-New York in ten upstate New York counties for 13 years a$er serving for three years as their Development and Public Relations Director.
Wright retired as the NSDAR Director of Development in order to assume the second highest volunteer leader-ship position in the organization, the NSDAR First Vice President General, from 2007-10. Her additional extensive national leadership service in the Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution include 12 years on the National Board of Management (the governing board of the Society), eight di#erent national chairmanships, and four di#erent na-tional vice chairmanships.
!is varied executive experience gave her liaison and oversight over such key committees of the Society as Public Relations and Media, the annual convention of DAR, De-velopment, Long Range Planning, Personnel, Investment, Finance, and Special Projects and Events. She also spent six years on the Technology Advisory Committee, which was a driving force behind the digitization of millions of the National Society’s genealogical records.
She has distinguished service in New York State, including serving as State Regent of New York, as well as many other state o'ces and chairmanships. She was twice honored as the DAR New York Outstanding Junior and was named one of eight division "nalists for National Outstanding Junior of the year.
In addition to Wright’s extensive DAR service, she is also very active in her church and community, including serving on boards of local charities and being a past mem-ber of the Rotary Club and Association of Fund Raising Professionals.
Wright grew up in New Woodstock, New York,
daughter of the late Audrey and Lee !ompson. She now resides in Leland, N.C. with her husband Lawrence F. Wright. She is the mother of two sons and two stepsons and grandmother of four.
Merry Ann Thompson Wright
Community News
New Woodstock Free Library newsRidlon Exhibit opens at library in September
Cazenovia-based, inter-nationally acclaimed artist, Jim Ridlon, will be exhibiting works created over more than four decades in two locations in New Woodstock between Sept. 10 and Oct. 8. !e New Woodstock Public Library will feature small landscape paint-ings in the Library’s gallery and Ridlon will open his studio on Railroad Street to show framed and unframed works, includ-ing drawings, prints, posters, assemblages, collages and mixed-media works.
“!e work I’ll be showing is vast and varied,” Ridlon said. “It will take hours to look through the portfolios and drawers of unframed work I have in the studio.”
Ridlon has earned an in-ternational reputation as an artist and secured many major commissions throughout the United States. He has complet-ed large-scale assemblages for !e Walt Disney Corporation, ABC’s Wide World of Sports and Monday Night Football. His work is included in the permanent collections of the Everson Museum of Art, the Rochester Memorial Art Gal-lery, the Munson Williams Proctor Art Institute and many private collections.
Ridlon attended Syracuse
University on a football schol-arship, graduating in 1957 and then went on to play profes-sionally with the San Francisco Forty-niners and the Dallas Cowboys. He was named All-Pro in 1963, his "nal year with the Cowboys. He returned to Syracuse University in 1963 where he coached under Ben Schwartzwalder and com-pleted his Masters of Fine Arts degree in Sculpture. Ridlon then joined the faculty in the School of Visual and Perform-ing Arts where he taught for
36 years, retiring in 2003 as a Professor Emeritus.
“It’s an honor for me to be able to exhibit so much of my work at one time,” Ridlon said. “The hamlet of New Woodstock has been a won-derful place for me to have a studio and the library is truly a treasure.”
On Sept. 10 a two-location reception and exhibit will provide an opportunity for purchase of any of the works on display at the library and Ridlon’s studio. !e public is
invited to visit the library and the studio from 5 to 9 p.m. to select items for purchase or to enjoy the collection 45 years of art work. Library sta# and volunteers will assist visitors with purchases, with half of the proceeds benefiting the library.
!e short walk between the library and Ridlon’s studio will be marked, and purchases can be made from both locations. Parking will be available across from the studio on the grounds of the New Woodstock Re-gional Historical Society and at the library.
A$er the Sept. 10 reception the exhibit and sale will con-tinue through Oct. 8. Works at the library may be viewed dur-ing all regular library hours. !e studio will be open during library hours Sept. 14, 16, 21, 28 and 30; and Oct. 5 and 7. Special studio viewing may be arranged by calling 662-3134.
!e library is open 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednes-day evenings, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays.
For more information about this and other programs and events at the library call 662-3134 or visit the library’s web page at midyork.org/new-woodstock.
Bridge resultsGravelle, Mannion win overall
For those who missed us last week, here is a reminder that Barbara Roller and Jane Fuller, both certi"ed ACBL instruc-tors, will be giving bridge lessons at the Cazenovia Library on Tuesday Mornings, starting Sept. 14. A new wrinkle has been added; at the 9:15 a.m. start, the "rst hour will be aimed at players who consider themselves beginners. Intermediate in-struction begins at 10:15 a.m. Lessons are "nished before noon. !is instruction is free! All instruction books and course materials are free. So, no excuses! If you have any interest and wish more informa-tion, call Jane Fuller at 655-3224.
Joan Gravelle teamed with Kay Man-nion to post the only score above 60% and win overall and East/West honors at our duplicate bridge game at the Library on August 17. Jean and Bill Young won North/South followed by John DeMaria with Conrad Kubiniec and Jane Fuller and her partner, Carl Bjork. Penny Emerick and Dave Bull were second, E/W, just ahead of Betty Essman and Pat Gasparini.
!e group meets Tuesdays at 1 p.m. at the Cazenovia Public Library, usually in the community room. All games are open to the public, but we ask players to come with their own partners.
We are not a sanctioned American Contract Bridge League game by choice, so we don’t give ACBL master points and try to keep it a friendly game.
!e skill levels of our players vary considerably.
Dave Bull is volunteer publicist for the Cazenovia Bridge Club.
SUBMITTED PHOTOThe artist at his studio on Railroad Street in New Woodstock. An exhibit and sale of Ridlon’s works will be held Sept. 10 through Oct. 8.
EAGLENEWSPAPERS10 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN
SPORTSDo you have local sports news you want to share with the community?
Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell434-8889 ext. [email protected]
Oneida announces fall sports schedule
By Phil Blackwell
Oneida High School’s 2010 fall sports schedule, with all dates and times subject to change.FootballSept. 4: at Holland Patent, 2 p.m.Sept. 10: Chittenango, 6:30Sept. 17: South Je#erson, 6:30Sept. 24: at Mount Markham, 7 p.m.Oct. 1: Cazenovia, 6:30Oct. 8: Skaneateles, 6:30Oct. 16: at Vernon Verona Sherrill, 2 p.m.Girls SoccerSept. 7: Utica-Notre Dame, 4:15Sept. 9: at New Hartford, 4:15Sept. 14: at Camden, 4:15Sept. 16: Clinton, 4:15Sept. 17: Canastota, 4:15Sept. 21: Whitesboro, 4:15Sept. 23: at Vernon Verona Sherrill, 4:15Sept. 25: Ilion, 11 a.m.Sept. 28: Holland Patent, 4:15Sept. 30: at Utica-Ntore Dame, 6:15Oct. 5: New Hartford, 4:15Oct. 7: Camden, 4:15Oct. 12: at Clinton, 4:15Oct. 14: at Whitesboro, 4:15Oct. 19: Vernon Verona Sherrill, 7 p.m.Oct. 21: at Holland Patent, 4:15Boys SoccerSept. 7: at Utica-Notre Dame, 4:15Sept. 9: New Hartford,
4:15Sept. 14; Camden, 4:15Sept. 16: at Clinton, 4:15Sept. 20: at Morrisville-Ea-ton, 4:30Sept. 21: at Whitesboro, 4:15Sept. 23: Vernon Verona Sherrill, 7 p.m.Sept. 28: at Holland Patent, 4:15Sept. 30: Utica-Notre Dame, 4:15Oct. 1: Cazenovia, 4:15Oct. 5: at New Hartford, 5:30Oct. 7: at Camden, 4:15Oct. 12: Clinton, 4:15Oct. 14: Whitesboro, 4:15Oct. 19: at Vernon Verona Sherrill, 4:15Oct. 21: Holland Patent, 7 p.m.Field HockeySept. 8: Camden, 4 p.m.Sept. 10: Whitesboro, 4 p.m.Sept. 17: at New Hartford, 5:15Sept. 22: at Clinton, 4 p.m.Sept. 24: Vernon Verona Sherrill, 4 p.m.Sept. 28: Holland Patent, 4 p.m.Sept. 30: at Camden, 4 p.m.Oct. 4: at Whitesboro, 4 p.m.Oct. 12: New Hartford, 5:15Oct. 14: Clinton, 4 p.m.Oct. 15-16: at Sauquoit Val-ley TournamentOct. 19: at Vernon Verona Sherrill, 4 p.m.Oct. 21: at Holland Patent, 4 p.m.
Oct. 22: at Morrisville-Ea-ton, 4 p.m.Boys, Girls Cross Coun-trySept. 21: at Camden (w/VVS), 4 p.m.Sept. 28: at Utica-Notre Dame (w/Camden), 4 p.m.Oct. 5: Holland Patent (w/Whitesboro), 4 p.m.Oct. 12: at New Hartford, 4 p.m.Oct. 19: Tri-Valley Champi-onships at Holland Patent, 4 p.m.Girls TennisSept. 3: Oneida Tourna-ment, 8 a.m.Sept. 7: at Utica-Notre Dame, 3:30Sept. 8: Camden, 3:30Sept. 10: at Holland Patent, 3:30Sept. 13: Vernon Verona Sherrill, 3:30Sept. 14: at Chittenango Invitational, 4 p.m.Sept. 15: New Hartford, 3:30Sept. 17: at Clinton, 3:30Sept. 20: at Whitesboro, 3:30Sept. 22: Utica-Notre Dame, 3:30Sept. 24-25: Tri-Valley Championship at Utica Parkway CourtsSept. 27: at Camden, 3:30Sept. 29: Holland Patent, 3:30Oct. 1: at Vernon Verona Sherrill, 3:30Oct. 4: at New Hartford, 3:30Oct. 6: Clinton, 3:30Oct. 8: Whitesboro, 3:30
VVS announces fall sports schedule
By Phil Blackwell
Vernon Verona Sher-rill High School’s 2010 fall sports schedule, including the fact that it will host the Section III cross country championships on Nov. 6, a precursor to hosting the state meet in 2011. All dates and times are subject to change.FootballSept. 3: at Westhill, 6:30Sept. 11: South Je#erson, 2 p.m.Sept. 18: at Phoenix, 1 p.m.Sept. 25: at Cazenovia, 1:30Oct. 1: at Chittenango, 7 p.m.Oct. 9: Holland Patent, 2 p.m.Oct. 16: Oneida, 2 p.m.Field HockeySept. 8: at Holland Patent, 4 p.m.Sept. 10-11: at Sherburne-Earlville TournamentSept. 14: Camden, 4 p.m.Sept. 15: at Clinton, 4 p.m.Sept. 22: New Hartford, 5:15Sept. 24: at Oneida, 4 p.m.Sept. 27: at Whitesboro, 4 p.m.Sept. 30: Holland Patent,
4 p.m.Oct. 7: Clinton, 4 p.m.Oct. 12: at Camden, 4 p.m.Oct. 14: at New Hartford, 5:15Oct. 15: Canastota, 4 p.m.Oct. 19: Oneida, 4 p.m.Oct. 21: Whitesboro, 4 p.m.Boys SoccerSept. 3-4: at Sherburne-Earlville TournamentSept. 7: Whitesboro, 4:15Sept. 9: at Camden, 4:15Sept. 14: Utica-Notre Dame, 4:15Sept. 16: at Holland Patent, 4:15Sept. 21: New Hartford, 4:15Sept. 23: at Oneida, 7 p.m.Sept. 28: Clinton, 4:15Sept. 30: at Whitesboro, 4:15Oct. 5: Camden, 4:15Oct. 7: at Utica-Notre Dame, 4:15Oct. 12: Holland Patent, 4:15Oct. 14: at New Hartford, 5:30Oct. 19: Oneida, 4:15Oct. 21: at Clinton, 4:15Girls SoccerSept. 7: at Whitesboro, 4:15Sept. 9: Camden, 4:15Sept. 11-12: at West Canada
Valley, 10 a.m.Sept. 14: at Utica-Notre Dame, 6:15Sept. 16: Holland Patent, 4:15Sept. 21: at New Hartford, 4:15Sept. 23: Oneida, 4:15Sept. 28: at Clinton, 4:15Sept. 30: Whitesboro, 4:15Oct. 5: at Camden, 4:15Oct. 7: Utica-Notre Dame, 4:15Oct. 12: at Holland Patent, 4:15Oct. 14: New Hartford, 4:15Oct. 19: at Oneida, 7 p.m.Oct. 21: Clinton, 4:15Boys, Girls Cross Coun-trySept. 11: at South Je#erson Invitational, 9 a.m.Sept. 18: VVS Invitational, 9 a.m.Sept. 21: at Camden (w/Oneida), 4 p.m.Sept. 28: at Whitesboro, 4 p.m.Oct. 2: at Tully Invitational, 1 p.m.Oct. 5: at New Hartford (w/Utica-Notre Dame), 4 p.m.Oct. 12: Holland Patent (w/Clinton), 4 p.m.Oct. 16: at New Hartford
See Schedule, page 9
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 11
Invitational, 1 p.m.Oct. 19: Tri-Valley Champi-onships at Holland Patent, 4 p.m.Oct. 30: at Adirondack In-vitational, 10 a.m.Nov. 6: Section III Champi-onships, 9 a.m.Nov. 13: State Champion-ships at Pawling Lakeside ParkNov. 20: Federation Cham-pionships at Bowdoin ParkGirls TennisSept. 7: New Hartford, 3:30Sept. 8: at Holland Patent, 3:30Sept. 10: Whitesboro, 3:30Sept. 13: at Oneida, 3:30Sept. 15: Clinton, 3:30
Sept. 17: Utica-Notre Dame, 3:30Sept. 20: at Camden, 3:30Sept. 21: Canastota, 3:30Sept. 22: at New Hartford, 3:30Sept. 24-25: Tri-Valley Championships at Utica Parkway CourtsSept. 27: Holland Patent, 3:30Sept. 29: at Whitesboro, 3:30Oct. 1: Oneida, 3:30Oct. 4: at Clinton, 3:30Oct. 5: at Rome Free Acad-emy, 3:30Oct. 6: at Utica-Notre Dame, 3:30Oct. 8: Camden, 3:30
RSVP volunteers gear up for safe pill drop-o!RSVP volunteers and staff
members met recently to discuss details for the upcoming Safe Pill Drop-O# event to be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday Sept. 25 at the Madison County Land"ll.
RSVP will be helping to get the word out about the pill drop o# and helping out on the day of the event. !is is a chance for resi-dents to clean out their medicine cabinets and properly dispose of pills and other pharmaceutical waste. Residents are advised to bring waste medication in original containers. In addition to pills or liquids, sharps in the red bio-hazard containers and veterinary medications will be accepted. !e Safe Pill Drop-O# event is co-sponsored by the Madison County Department of Solid Waste and Sanitation, Madison County’s Promise-!e Alliance for Youth, RSVP of Madison County, Madison County STOP DWI and the Madison County Sheri# ’s Department.
SUBMITTED PHOTO Sharon Driscoll, Madison County Public Information O$ces outlines logistics for Safe Pill Drop-O!
plant 18 months ago, at-tended the games with six other transplant athletes from Central New York and one living donor ath-lete. A total of about 32 people attended from Cen-tral New York, including donor families and support team members. Hamilton’s mother, Barbara, formerly of Cazenovia, came from Mobile, Ala. to watch him compete.
Every athlete at the event, including Hamilton, has overcome serious ob-stacles.
“People have to keep in mind that everybody at these games has had an allogra$ organ transplant,” Hamilton said. “Everybody has to take the anti-rejec-tion, anti-inflammatory steroids … sort of the funny joke about these things is that we’re all on drugs.”
The competition was much more fierce than Hamilton had anticipated.
“I was surprised at the competitive nature of the games. I happen to be in quite a competitive age bracket. Although I have been in the past known as a bit of a track runner — that was 29 years ago, the last time I ran competi-tively — I ended up pulling both hamstrings in the 100 meter,” he said. “I wanted a challenge and I got all I could handle, and now I know what I’m up against.”
Hamilton was disap-pointed by his early dis-
quali"cation. He compared the winners of the long jump and 400-meters to his previous distances and speeds.
“!e person who won the long jump was two feet shorter than the jump that I had just made here at Not-tingham,” he said. “And the man who won the 400 was four seconds slower than what I ran at Nottingham.”
He’s eager to return in 2012.
“I just joined Caz Fitness last night on Albany Street,” Hamilton said on Aug. 19. “Since I’ve lived in the area since 1992, Caz Fitness has been open for 8 years and I have never gone in until last night. So I am moti-vated to rehab both of my hamstrings … I’m actually starting tonight.”
Hamilton was thankful for all the support he re-ceived during and a$er the competition.
“Without my mother and my medical team and my wonderful girlfriend, my experience, transfor-mative as it was, would not have been as enjoyable, be-cause I really expected my suitcase to be a little heavier when I came home,” he said. “But I’m really looking for-ward to training and going back in 2012.”
Hamilton is an admin-istrator for SUNY Morris-ville’s Educational Oppor-tunity Center in Syracuse. For more information on the games and organ dona-tion, visit kidney.org.
Games From page 1
Schedule From page 8
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS12 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
death penalty, and explain the purpose of her most recent project, the Catholic Mobilizing Network to End Use of the Death Penalty and Promote Restorative Justice.
Since 1984, Helen has divided her time between educating citizens about the death penalty and counsel-ing individual death row prisoners. She has accompa-nied six men to their deaths. In doing so, she began to suspect that some of those executed were not guilty. !is realization inspired her
second book, !e Death of Innocents: An Eyewitness Account of Wrongful Ex-ecutions,” which sparked a new mission.
!e Catholic Mobilizing Network, sponsored by the Congregation of St. Joseph’s Ministry against the Death Penalty, grew out of Helen’s experiences with two death row inmates she believes were innocent, based on evidence not produced dur-ing their trials. !e group is dedicated to developing communication, education and action on all levels re-
garding the death penalty, victims’ families and restor-ative justice.
“Helen’s visit coincides with the selection of John Grisham’s ‘The Innocent Man’ as the reading required of all 2010 First Year stu-dents at Cazenovia College,” said Dr. Donald McCrim-mon, dean of the faculty. “!e College is encouraging students to take a critical look at the judicial system in the United States and begin to develop their own legal and moral positions about crime and the punishments
meted out by our society. In that regard, we’re also planning a College !eatre production of Helen’s ‘Dean Man Walking,’ this fall, so our students will have ample opportunity to re%ect on these important issues.”
Helen’s books will be available for purchase, and she will sign copies follow-ing the lecture. For more in-formation, visit cazenovia.edu/ReismanLectures, and prejean.org..
Sister Helen Prejean
Prejean From page 1
12 4CLR
THE GREATER CAZENOVIA AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Moving in the Right Direction www.cazenoviachamber.com
06968
Cazenovia Farmers’ Market!ru November 6th - Every SaturdayHOURS: 9:00am – 4:00pmEvery Saturday in Memorial Park on Albany Street, Cazenovia, New York. Open air market featuring locally grown produce and handmade crafts. Contact the Chamber o"ce for application packet, new vendors always welcome. Market is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Village of Cazenovia in association with the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce.
Cazenovia Cruisin’!ru August 25th
Event Hours: Wednesdays, 5:30pm – 8:00pmWeekly Classic Car Show in Memorial (Cannon) Park, on Albany Street, Cazenovia, NY 13035.Live entertainment and classic cars, summer fun for the whole family. Free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Village of Cazenovia in association with the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce.
2nd Annual Doggie Fashion Show.August 27th
Strut Your Mutt at CANNON PARK from 6:00—7:30pmRegistration forms available at most shops and on the Chamber of Commerce website.
September Member’s MeetingTuesday, September 14th 6-8pmAt Shephard Links…..miniature golf, food and refreshments all for only $15. Advanced reservations required by September 10th Call the Chamber O"ce at: 655-9243 or email: [email protected]
GCACC 6th Annual Golf Tournament 8th Annual Golf TournamentFriday August 27th, Cazenovia Golf ClubCaptain and Crew with a shotgun start at 12:30. Closest to the pin, Long Drive, Chipping contest, Skins game SIGN UP NOW!!! Organize a foursome or sign up as a single and join another group! Cost: $85 per person. Includes: Golf, Cart, Prizes, Beer & Soda on the course. Steak cook out after the golf. Call the Chamber o"ce to register 655-9243 Email: [email protected] *$50 Advertizing Sponsorship available!!
VA Benefits Counseling andAssistance at the Chamber O!ce!e 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month Starting September 1st - 9:30am—4:00pm We Will Provide: Providing services to veterans, their dependents and the general community. Benefit counseling plus assistance with claim and form preparation. Assistance to Veterans in obtaining the benefits they have earned through their military service. Contact the Chamber for more information.
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“Everything Cazenovia”Looking for “just the right gift”? Come visit us today! We have expanded to include Cazenovia Logo t-shirts. hats, zip-ups, sweatshirts ad more. Can’t decide; make it a gift from Cazenovia,
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 13
‘Swing Night’ fundraiser includes dinner, dancingProceeds to bene!t Madison County Children’s Advocacy Center
Swing Night and Johnny Carlo in Concert will be held Sunday Sept. 26 at the Rusty Rail Party House, Route 5 in Canastota. Guests are invited to reserve their tickets early as there are a limited number and no tickets will be sold at the door.
!e event features the Salt City Jazz Collective – an 18-piece dynamo swing band, along with a special guest comedian and a demonstration of swing dancing by area swing dancers.
Two-thirds of the proceeds go to the newly estab-lished Madison County Children’s Advocacy Center. !e center provides a team response to the handling of child abuse cases that focuses on the child’s comfort and wellbeing and takes place in a child-friendly, non-threatening setting. Cases are handled by a team of well-trained, experienced and compassionate investi-gators, prosecutors, advocates, medical providers and therapists.
!e cost of admission is $42 per person, which in-cludes dinner, concert and dancing; plus gratuities and sales tax. A complete full course dinner will be served at 5 p.m. and the concert and dancing is from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. !ere will also be a silent auction and a ra"e.
To reserve tickets, call 363-2816, 875-5331 or 610-653-8769. Remember there are a limited number of tick-ets and no tickets will be sold at the door. !e absolute deadline for tickets is Sept. 22.
Around the county‘Bone Builders’ attend canal museum workshop
RSVP Volunteers and participants of the Bone Builders exercise program attended a workshop on !ursday July 22 at the Chittenango Landing Canal Boat Museum. !is pro-active group of volunteers and exercisers take part in weekly Bone Builders sessions, which are designed to help improve general #tness and strengthen bones. !e workshop was o$ered by RSVP to share health and #tness informa-tion to encourage healthy lifestyle choices.
!e morning session started with a group exercise session and a program update by RSVP Coordinator Eileen Augustyn. RSVP Director Mary Bartlett was on hand to lend support and give door prizes.
!e workshops included a presentation, “Choices for Better Bone Health,” by Teresa Koulouris, RN from New York State Osteoporosis Prevention Edu-cation Program. Teresa shared updated information about bone health and healthy lifestyle tips which were based on recent studies.
“Motivation and Fitness Goals” was the topic o$ered by Laura Evans, MS in exercise science and sports psychology. She covered tips on motivation and setting goals based on personality type. A%er a barbeque lunch, Dan Kingsley, from Chittenango Physical !erapy, kept the audience engaged with a demonstration of exercises along with some special tips including resistance/strengthening and aerobic/cardiovascular exercise and guidelines for exercising with osteoarthiritis.
!e presenters o$ered the Bone Builders work-shop participants practical information that can be used in their everyday lives. !e day ended with the option for participants to enjoy a tour of the Chit-tenango Landing Canal Boat Museum.
For more information about participating in the Bone Builders program as a participant or volunteer helper, call RSVP of Madison County at 684-3001.
RSVP thanked the Student Philanthropy Council at Colgate Upstate Institute for grant support for the
Bone Builders Workshop.RSVP of Madison County is part of the Corpo-
ration for National and Community Service and is sponsored by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Madison County.
Bone Builders is supported by NYSOFA, the Greater Oneida Way, Inc. and the Community Chests of Canastota, Hamilton, Town of Sullivan and the United Community Chest of the Towns of Cazenovia, Fenner and Nelson and generous indi-vidual contributors. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Dan Kingsley, a physical therapist from Chittenango, works with Bone Builder Ingrid Skurpski. Rear from right, Sue Brennan, Betsy Sadlon, Pat Crosby and Bev Thorp.
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS14 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
Atonement Lutheran Church
Fabius, 492-3504Revs. Nelson Gaetz, Dawn Rodgers
and Peter Suarez, pastorsSaturdays, church school and
adult education at 4 p.m. and Eucha-rist at 5:15 p.m. Social functions are
held at 6:15 p.m. approximately once per month.
Church office open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Cazenovia Assembly of God
Corner of Route 13 and Thompson Road
Dr. Ray Bingham, pastor655-3774
Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (nursery through adult classes); 10:30 a.m. worship service (contemporary)
children’s church and nursery.Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Night;
children’s ministry (pre-k through sixth grade, youth ministry (teens) and adult
Bible study.Wheel chair accessible.
Cazenovia United Methodist Church
Lincklaen and Seminary Sts.Rev. Betty Burlew, Pastor
655-3519 (office) - 655-8014 (fax)
[email protected] service: 9:30 a.m.
Sundays with Sunday School and nursery during worship
service. Wheelchair accessible.
Cazenovia Village Baptist Church
7 Seminary St.655-9276
The Rev. Richard Dickinson, Pastor
Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Time
following.Tuesday, Bible Study at
Carriage House Apartments, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Chancel Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.Friday, College Night, 7
p.m. (with Campus Crusade for Christ).
Handicapped accessible.
The Church of Jesus-Christ of Latter-day
saints5070 North Eagle Village
Road, Fayetteville637-0354
Sunday Sacrament meet-ing, 10 a.m.; Sunday School
and Primary, 11:20 a.m.; Priesthood, Relief Society and
Young Women, 12:30 p.m.Wednesday, Young Men
and Young Women, 6:30 p.m. at the church. Relief Society Personal Enrichment second Tuesday, 7 p.m. Handicapped
accessible.
The Church of Jesus-Christ of Latter-day
saints10 Eaton Street, Suite 101,
Hamilton804-9403
Sunday services 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Community Covenant Church
107 Pleasant St., Manlius
Sunday - 10 a.m., worship service with concurrent children’s service
through age 10.Wednesday - 7:30 p.m., Prayer
meeting.
Eastern Hills Bible Church
4500 Pewter Lane, Bldg 8, Manlius
www.easternhills.org682-5008
Doug Bullock, Senior PastorWarren Pfohl, Pastor of
CaringKyle Pipes, Associate PastorJonathan LaBerdia, Senior
High PastorSunday Services, 8:15 a.m.
traditional music; 9:30 & 11 a.m. contemporary music.
Infant - 12th grade pro-grams available during Sunday
Services:8:15 a.m. Infant-Toddler
9:30 a.m. Infant-12th grade11 a.m. Infant-8th gradeNote: 4-12th grade pro-
grams located at Enders Road facility.
Nursing Mother’s room available during all services,
audio portion onlyBraille bulletin, large print
hymnals & phonetic systems available
Support for families with children with special needs
available upon requestAWANA, 3yrs-12th grade,
Thursdays, 6:30 to 8:15 p.m., Main Building (Route 92)
Element, 7-8th grade, Wednesdays, 7 to 8:30 p.m.,
Enders Road facilityLIVE! 9-12th grade, 1st
Wednesday of every month, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Enders Road
facilityLife Rhythm, College &
Career, Wednesdays, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Building 10 (Enders
Road)Celebrate Recovery, Thurs-
days, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Enders Road facility
Divorce Care, Fall & Spring sessions, call office for
more details.
Erieville United Methodist Church
2600 Erieville Road, Erieville, NY 13061
Pastor Nelson Stafford751-4442
Barb Dutcher, Administrative Board Chair, 440-2560Sunday worship, 11:30 a.m.; Sun-
day School provided during service. Wheelchair accessible.Bible study after service.
Fabius Baptist Church7803 Main St.
Pastor Ronald C. Nason683-5489
Sundays - 9 a.m., choir rehearsal, 9:30 a.m., family worship with contemporary
music.Concurrent children’s
sevice and nursery care are available.
Fabius United Methodist
Main Street, Fabius683-5537 or 430-0532
Rev. Rebecca Parry, pastorSundays, 10 a.m., worship
and Sunday school.Monday through Friday, A
Time to Grow nursery school, call 683-9901.
Faith Alliance Church60 Pine St., Ilion
894-9591Interim Pastor, The Rev. Lee
PelletierSunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday
school; 11 a.m. morning wor-ship, missionaries, Mark and Kathy Eikost from Bosnia/
Herzegovinia; pot luck dinner after service; 7 p.m. evening
service.Monday, 7 p.m. The
Eikosts will present more.Tuesday, 7 p.m. youth
night; refreshments follow the service.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. last night of conference and announcing of the Great
Commission Fund pledge for next year.
Saturday, 6 p.m. worship team at church.
Federated Church of New Woodstock
Route 13, New Woodstock662-7114 or 662-7219
Pastor Barney FreebornSunday Morning Worship
Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages at 9 a.m.
Wednesday Night Prayer, 6 p.m.; Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Fenner Community Church
655-2739 or 655-8785Non-denominational
7 p.m. service. Fellowship time follows the service.
First Baptist Church Georgetown
Route 26 South837-4665
Family worship, Sundays, 10 a.m.
First Baptist Church of Manlius
408 Pleasant St., Manlius682-8941
The Rev. Leon Oaks-Lee, pastor
www.firstbaptist-manlius.orgWorshp service times are
8:30 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Education, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Second worship
service begins at 11 a.m. Nursery care is provided and the building is accessible. The Church is the home of King’s Kids Christian Childcare and Playschool Nursery School.
First Presbyterian Church
118 Arch Street, ChittenangoPastor Dennis J. DoerrSunday, 9 a.m. Traditional
Worship; 10 a.m. Adult and Youth Sunday School; 11 a.m.
Contemporary Worship.
First Presbyterian Church of Cazenovia27 Albany Street
655-3191Rev. Dr. Steven R. Thomas Jr.,
pastorSundays, 10 a.m. worship.
Children in grades K through 8 excused at 10:15 for Sunday
School. Catharine Wheat, organist.
Nursery care is provided by adults each Sunday.Church office is open
Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 1 p.m.The Board of Deacons
provides transportation to and from worship and other church events upon request.
Georgetown United Methodist ChurchRoutes 80 and 26
Christine Ladd, pastor852-6141
Sunday - 10 a.m., worship service.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
7248 Highbridge Rd., Fayetteville637-9290
http://mysite.verizon.net/gslc1
The Rev. David J. Roppel, pastor
Worship, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Church school, 9:45 a.m.
Handicapped accessible; large print bulletins; hearing
devices.
Grace Christian Center
Formerly Skyridge FellowshipEast Lake and Cheesefactory
RoadsChittenango
Rev. Robert Diamond, pastorSunday - 10 a.m., worship
service. Children’s church and nursery, contemporary music.
Heritage Baptist Church
Route 5, WampsvillePastor Steven Little
Sunday services, 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Thursday prayer, 7
p.m.
Living Waters ParishBouckville, Deansboro,
Madison and Oriskany Falls United Methodist Churches
Pastor: Norma Jean Fellows at 893-9908
Pastor Raymond G. Lighthall at 495-2991
Worship:Deansboro and Bouckville,
9:30 a.m.Madison and Oriskany
Falls, 11 a.m.Sunday Schools:
Deansboro and Bouckville, 10:30 a.m.
Oriskany Falls and Madi-son, 9:30 a.m.
Manlius United Methodist Church
Wesley and Pleasant streets, Manlius682-8021
Rev. Carol Keller, pastorSunday worship ser-
vices: Contemporary, 9 a.m.; Traditional, 10:15 a.m;
Fellowship, 9:45 a.m. Nursery care available for infants and
children of preschool age during both worship services. Sunday School classes are held during the 9 a.m. service for preschool through adult and during the 10:15 service for preschool through grade 5
and for adults. Active youth group for grades 6 through 12 meets several times per month. Several Bible studies through-out the week and several small
group offerings.Church office is open
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sanctuary handicapped ac-cessible and portable hearing devices available on request.
Nelson United Methodist Church
Route 20 E (in hamlet of Nelson)
Rev. Betty Burlew, Pastor655-3519 (office) - 655-8014
(fax)[email protected]
Worship service, 11:15 a.m. Sundays with Sunday School and nursery during
worship service. Wheelchair accessible.
Open Door Baptist Church
Route 13 and Delphi RoadDavid G. DeLeon, pastor
662-3215Sunday, 9:40 a.m. Sunday
school; 11 a.m. morning wor-ship; 6 p.m. evening worship.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting;
Little Lambs; Patch the Pirate Club; Jr./Sr. High Youth
program.Nursery is provided for all
services.
Oran Community Church
Located between Cazenovia and Manlius on Route 92;
8560 Cazenovia Rd.The Rev. Nelson Stafford
682-5222Sunday worship 9:30
a.m.; Sunday School offered during school year. Child care
provided.
Perryville United Methodist Church
2770 Perryville Road, Perryville655-2717
Rev. Martha Fischer, pastorSunday worship, 11 a.m.
Pompey Community Church
2555 Berwyn Road, LafayettePastor Wendell Pfohl
677-3068pompeycommunity church@
gmail.comSunday worship, 9 and
10:30 a.m. Childcare available at both services.
Sunday services at 10 a.m. with nursery care and Sunday school classes offered during
service.Bible studies, small groups
and Teen Group meet at various times throughout the
week. Call or email the church office for details.
Office hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. to
noon.
Redeemer Lutheran Church
Currently worshiping at the Trinity Episcopal building,
400 S. Peterboro St., Canastota
The Rev. David Last495-2216
Sundays, 7:45 a.m. Chris-tian education; 9 a.m. Holy
Communion.
St. James Catholic Church
6 Green St.Father Peter Worn, pastor
Milice Bohrer, pastoral assoc.; Steven Young, deacon and Cazenovia College chaplain
655-3441
Mass schedule: Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m.
Child care provided at all masses. Liturgy of the word for
children 9 a.m. mass.
St. Lawrence Catholic Church
1675 Cortland St., Route 13DeRuyter
Sunday mass, 8:45 a.m.Confessions, 4 to 4:30
p.m. second Saturday of every month.
St. Patrick’s Church1341 Murray Dr., ChittenangoRev. Timothy S. Elmer, pastor
phone: 687-6105, rectory; 687-6561, religious ed. and parish hall; 687-0046, faxSunday Masses, 8:30 a.m.,
10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Holy days, 6:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Reconciliation, Sundays, 4
to 4:30 p.m. and by appoint-ment.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
204 Genesee St., ChittenangoThe Rev. Kathlyn Schofield,
priest-in-chargephone: 687-6304
Church is accessbile for the disabled - ramp and parking in
rear of building.April 2, 6 p.m. Bread
and soup supper followed by Lenten service.
April 5, Palm Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist - Rite I
(low); 9:15 a.m. choir rehears-al; 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
classes; 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Rite II) with music; 11 a.m.
Fellowship hour.April 7, 7 p.m. AA meet-
ing.
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church
10 Mill StreetThe Rev. Robin Flocken rector
www.stpeterscaz.org655-9063
Ramp accessible for disabled.
The Key Consignment Shop: Monday through Satur-
day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Parish House: Mon.-Fri., 9
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; [email protected].
Summit ChurchP.O. Box 250, Cazenovia.
682-2510summitchurchny.com
[email protected] a.m. worship service
and KidZone Children’s Church Sundays at 3360
Thompson Road and Rte. 13, Cazenovia.
Tuesday Women’s Min-istry, Thursday Community Group. Friday Youth Group.
United Church of Delphi Falls
2190 Oran-Delphi Road, Delphi Falls
The Rev. James Austin, pastorSunday - 9 a.m., worship
service, with nursery care available; 10:30 a.m., Sunday
school.
The Welsh Congregational Church
Welsh Church Road, East Nelson
Religious Services
Do you have an updated religious services listing? Help us stay as up-to-date as possible! E-mail your corrections and updates to [email protected] today.
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2333 Fenner Road, Cazenovia 315.655.4615 00205
EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 15
Jason Schwab, 39, of 295 Genesee St., Chit-tenango, passed away Saturday Aug. 14, 2010, at University Hospital. Jason was born in Syracuse and was a long time resident of Chittenango. He has been employed at ESCO in Chittenango for the past 15 years.
Surviving is his wife of !ve years, Kelly, his mother and stepfather, Molly and Dave Chapman of Liverpool, his father, Jack Schwab of Martville, stepchildren, Ti"any and Andy McGuigan of Chittenango and Kyle Flanco of Albany, a brother, Billy Joe and Manuella Schwab of Seattle, WA.,
a stepbrother Jesse Schwab of Canastota, !ve grandchildren and a niece.
Jason enjoyed playing darts, barbecues and the outdoors. He was also an avid NASCAR and New York Yankees fan. Funeral services: 4 p.m. Saturday Aug. 21 at the G. F. Zimmer Funeral Home, 702 Legion Drive, Chittenango. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Chittenango. Calling hours: 2-4 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to the Leu-kemia & Lymphoma Society, 401 N. Salina St. suite 304, Syracuse NY 13203.
ObituariesHolly E. Hance, 531975 graduate of Madison High School
Holly E. Hance, 53, of Little Falls, formerly of Hubbardsville, passed away Tuesday Aug. 17, 2010, at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester.
Born in Hamilton, NY on August 7, 1957, she was a daughter of Everett B. and Joan Peptis Hance. Holly was a graduate of Madison High School in 1975, received her B.A. degree from Blackburn College in Carlinville, IL, and attended St. Elizabeth School of Nursing. She was a custodian at Hamilton College for over 31 years. Holly was an outgoing person who pursued many diverse interests, including carpentry, dolls and dollhouse collecting. She was of the Catholic faith.
Surviving are her companion, Bob Dailey of Little Falls; her children, Christopher and Cecilia Macri; a sister, Amber Chase of Norwich; two brothers and a sister-in-law, Everett P. and LouAnn Hance, and Ed-win L. Hance, all of Hubbardsville; an aunt, Eleanor Ferris of Sherburne; an uncle, Glenn Hance of Hub-bardsville; two nephews, Ben Hance of Hubbardsville and Bradley Chase of Morrisville. She is also survived by many special friends including Gary Schell of Oriskany Falls. Holly was predeceased by her father in 1984, and her mother in 2008.
In keeping with her wishes, services will be private at the convenience of the family.
Contributions in her memory may be made to a charity of one’s choice.
Arrangements have been entrusted to Burgess & Tedesco Funeral Home, 25 Broad St., Hamilton, NY.
To send a condolence or sign the Book of Memo-ries online go to burgessandtedescofuneralhomes.com
Paul W. Kammerer, 55 Father, grandfather
Jason Schwab, 39 Enjoyed playing darts, barbecues and the outdoors
Paul W. Kammerer, 55 formerly of Chittenango passed away Monday Aug. 16, 2010, in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Surviving are a daughter, Heather
Kammerer, sons, Bernard Kammerer and Dale Kammerer, his father Benjer-man Kammerer, a brother Peter Kam-merer, !ve grandchildren and a lot of
nieces and nephews. He was preceded by his mother Shirley Kammerer and a sister Patricia Beadle.
Jason Schwab
Caleb Patrick Wood, 15Chittenango High School student
Caleb Patrick Wood, 15, of 6400 Evans Rd. Chittenango died #ursday morning August 12, 2010, as a result of an ATV accident. Caleb was born in Syracuse and was a life resident of Chit-tenango. He was to be a sophomore at Chittenango High School where he was a member of the J.V. football team. A dedicated worker, Caleb was employed by the Smithland Farms in Canastota
and the Cody Farm in Cazenovia. As a young entrepreneur he excelled at re-building and repairing small engines.
Caleb is survived by his parents, Jennifer and John Wood, owners of the Lamb’s Ear and Walker Tree Care in Chittenango, his brother Clayton of Chittenango, his maternal grandparents, John and Judy Hause of Sherwood, Maryland, his paternal
grandmother, Nancy Wood Palmer of Minoa, his maternal great-grand-mother, Helen Fagan Bower of St. Michaels, Md and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.
Funeral services were Aug. 16 in St. Patrick’s Church, Chittenango. Calling hours were Aug. 15 at the G.F. Zim-mer Funeral Home, 702 Legion Drive, Chittenango.
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS16 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
By Russ Tarby
How fast is Syracuse Chiefs out!elder Boomer Whiting?
He plunks down a bunt and races to !rst before the pitcher has time to pick up the ball.
When he’s on !rst with second open, he’s o" to swipe that keystone sack before you can blink an eye. And then his attention turns to third.
How fast is Boomer Whiting? On Aug. 6 in Rochester, he reached !rst on a single to le#, stole second, took third when he forced an overthrow, and then he stole home!
How fast is Boomer Whiting? Since be-ing promoted to Syracuse from Advanced Single-A pro ball at Potomac on May 31, the 26-year-old out!elder has swiped 31 bases to contend for the top spot among this season’s International League stolen-base leaders.
Wreaking ‘havoc’$ough he’s a devoted Christian with a
positive attitude and an easy smile, Whiting invariably uses violent terms to describe his baseball calling. He talks about wreaking “havoc” on the basepaths, “exploding” o" his lead and “exploding” again when he slides into the bag.
An e"ective bunter, Boomer brushes o" taunts from opposing pitchers who want him to take a full swing.
“I’m always looking to disrupt the pitcher,” he said. “I know I have the ability to get the ball on the ground [by bunting], and the pitchers, they don’t like to !eld their position.” $at can be a real advantage for a 5-foot-10,170-pound player like Whiting who won’t generally blast the ball out of the park. Instead, he uses his foot speed to get around the bases.
He models himself a#er his childhood hero, Kenny Lo#on, the happy-go-lucky Cleveland Indians out!elder who stole more bases than anyone else in the American League from 1992 to ’96 and o#en beat out bunts for singles.
In Whiting’s !rst game with the Chiefs on May 31 in Bu"alo, he singled in each of his !rst three at-bats, and two of those hits were bunts.
“God blessed me with fast-twitch mus-
cles,” he said. “So I understand my abilities. I understand my role on the ball club.”
Switch-hittingSo does manager Trent Jewett, a former
catcher who knows how a speed demon like Whiting can drive the defense to distraction. Whiting played for Jewett in 2009 at Po-tomac. Toward the end of the season Jewett and hitting coach “Governor” Jerry Browne – who’s also now at Syracuse – convinced the right-handed Whiting to become a switch-hitter. It’s a move that should help him push open the door to the big leagues.
“When you bat le#-handed, you’re a step closer to !rst base,” Whiting said. “$at’s a big advantage for someone with my speed. I wish I’d done it !ve years ago.” Swinging as a le#y has allowed him to turn a lot of ground balls into hits this year. So far he’s batting .319 right-handed and .239 le#-handed – .264 overall – not bad for his !rst season
swinging from both sides.While his switch-hitting success may be a
sweet surprise, Jewett’s not a bit surprised by the rookie’s Triple-A achievements.
“His speed impacts the baseball game,” Jewett said. “He has a passion for stealing bases. $at’s the key. It’s a lost art…You have to seize an opportunity whenever there is one.”
Whiting returns the compliment. “Trent’s the perfect manager for a player like myself,” he said. “He knew what I was capable of when I got here, and he loves the speed game so our styles of play mesh perfectly.”
Studying pitchers$e cra#y manager and the eager rookie
each study opposing pitchers, always look-ing for an edge to get Whiting into scoring position. $eir teamwork has paid o" hand-somely. Twice Whiting has stolen home – one of baseball’s rarest and most exciting
plays – July 24 against the Dur-ham Bulls in North C a r o l i n a and Aug. 6 in Roches-
ter.Whiting buoys his team in many di"er-
ent ways.He contributes with his glove: On June 22
in the third inning with the bases loaded, le# !elder Whiting caught a blast by Charlotte Knight Stefan Gartrell. Whiting crashed into the wall in le# center at Alliance Bank Stadium but hung on to the ball. A#er 68 games, he has yet to make an error.
He contributes with his bat: On July 2 in Allentown he jump-started the Chiefs’ o"ense in the !rst with a leado" single and two stolen bases. He also scored a run.
He also contributes with his eye and his patience: Whiting has drawn a team-high 45 walks.
But most of all he contributes with his legs. He’ll routinely take extra bases, trans-forming singles into doubles – he has 10 – and doubles into triples – he has two.
Cutting back KsIf he’s got an Achilles’ heel, it’s his ten-
dency to strike out. Whiting has whi"ed 67 times in 294 plate appearances. $e more he makes contact, the higher his batting will climb, so to ascend to the next level he’ll have to cut back on his Ks.
As a member of the 2007 University of Louisville Cardinals, Whiting brie%y tasted national attention playing in the College World Series at Omaha.
Now, his sights are set on the major leagues, and he thinks he’s got a decent shot with the Nationals. Why not? He was personally recruited by Mike Rizzo, the Nationals’ director of baseball operations.
“He has a chance to be a base stealer,” Rizzo said. “Some guys who have long strides, it takes a long time for them to get to top speed, but not him. I thought there was a place for him on our ball club.”
Whiting thinks his talents !t the tenor of the times.
“Washington is focused on developing players in its minor-league system” he ob-served. “And , now that the steroids are out of the picture, baseball is going back to the speed game rather than the power game.”
And speed is Boomer’s specialty.
Chief’s rookie out!elder Boomer Whiting’s real !rst name is Brandon.
He earned the nickname “Boomer” during his T-ball days, when he was a budding slugger. His dad, Bob, would exclaim “boom” whenever young Brandon smacked one to the fence, hence the pow-erful moniker.
Now, he says, his wife Niki is the only person who calls him Brandon.
The Whitings, who reside in Louisville, celebrate their third anniversary on Sept. 15.
Boomer is currently in second place in the 2010 International League stolen base leaders.
PHOTO HERM CARD
IL 2010 stolen base leaders1. Desmond Jennings, Durham Bulls 32 stolen
bases, 2 caught stealing2. Boomer Whiting, Syracuse Chiefs 31 SB, 10 CS3. José Constanza, Columbus Clippers 30 SB, 4 CS 4. Zack Cozart, Louisville Bats 29 SB, 4 CS
As of Aug. 15
Speed demon: Chiefs rookie Boomer Whiting Sports
Boomer Whiting is more than just a pair of legs -- he’s a brilliant bunter, does his share of glove work and isn’t afraid to take a leap of faith if it gets him on base.
PHOTOS: HERM CARD
The property of a decedent not disposed of by will shall be distributed as provided in this section. In computing said distribution, debts, administration expenses and reasonable funeral expenses shall be deducted but all estate taxes shall be disregarded, except that nothing contained herein relieves a distributee from contributing to all such taxes the amounts apportioned against him or her under 2-1.8.
Distribution shall then be as follows:
(a) If a decedent is survived by:
(1) A spouse and issue, fifty thousand dollars and one-half of the residue to the spouse, and the balance thereof to the issue by representation.
(2) A spouse and no issue, the whole to the spouse.
(3) Issue and no spouse, the whole to the issue, by representation.
(4) One or both parents, and no spouse and no issue, the whole to the surviving parent or parents.
(5) Issue of parents, and no spouse, issue or parent, the whole to the issue of the parents, by representation.
(6) One or more grandparents or the issue of grandparents (as hereinafter defined), and no spouse, issue, parent or issue of parents, one-half to the surviving paternal grandparent or grandparents, or if neither of them survives the decedent, to their issue, by representation, and the other one-half to the surviving maternal grandparent or grandparents, or if neither of them survives the decedent, to their issue, by representation; provided that if the decedent was not survived by a grandparent or grandparents on one side or by the issue of such grandparents, the whole to the surviving grandparent or grandparents on the other side, or if neither of them survives the decedent, to their issue, by representation, in the same manner as the one-half. For the purposes of this subparagraph, issue of grandparents shall not include issue more remote than grandchildren of such grandparents.
(7) Great-grandchildren of grandparents, and no spouse, issue, parent, issue of parents, grandparent, children of grandparents or grandchildren of grandparents, one-half to the great-grandchildren of the paternal grandparents, per capita, and the other one-half to the great-grandchildren of the maternal grandparents, per capita; provided that if the decedent was not survived by great-grandchildren of grandparents on one side, the whole to the great-grandchildren of grandparents on the other side, in the same manner as the one-half.
“ IT MEANS THESTATE DECIDESWHO GETS YOURASSETS IF YOUDON’T HAVE A WILL.”
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03314
EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 17
‘Farmland forever’ at Greyrock FarmCazenovia Preservation Foundation preserves Chittenango farm
“When I came back to the farm in 1973”, said Kaye Osborne, owner of Greyrock Farm in Chittenango, “my dream was to protect it as farmland forever.”
!at dream was realized on Aug. 5 when the sale of her non-farm development rights was completed. It took two years of work by Osborne and the Cazenovia Preservation Foundation to prepare over 15 legal documents that met state, federal and land trust guidelines.
In 2007, Osborne approached the CPF for help in preparing an application to the State Department of Agriculture and Markets for a Farmland Protection Imple-mentation Grant. !e application was sub-mitted by the Town of Sullivan on behalf of the 272 acre farm. In a highly competitive process, applicants were ranked by the state based on the agricultural value of their soils, the development pressure on the land and other resource-based criteria. !e program also considers a farm’s long-term potential to remain in viable agricultural production, the cost of the proposal in relation to the acreage to be protected and the level of commitment to farmland protection that other local project partners demonstrate.
!e state Farmland Protection Program pays grant recipients up to 75 percent of the value of their development rights, a value established by a New York State Certi"ed Appraiser with speci"c training in farm-land values. !e development rights are the di#erence between the value of the land allowing for full build-out and the value of the entire parcel kept solely for agricultural uses. Osborne donated the remaining 25% value to protect the land as well as paid for the extensive legal and technical work to prepare the purchase of development rights project for closing.
“By pursuing this project,” said Judy Gianforte, the Environmental Projects Manager for CPF, “Osborne demonstrated an enormous commitment to the agri-cultural future of her land. !e net funds received for the development rights are a fraction of what a farm owner could get if they sold their land for development.”
Osborne can still sell, lease, mortgage, transfer or bequeath her farm. However, a conservation easement that is now attached ‘in perpetuity’ to the farm details the rights and restrictions of Osborne and all future owners. Under the terms of this easement, any future agricultural structures can be built within a designated farmstead area, and also within a certain percentage of the remaining farm. Non-agricultural uses are severely limited by the easement, which runs with the land.
It is the responsibility of the Cazenovia Preservation Foundation to monitor and defend this easement. CPF is a local land
trust based in Cazenovia whose mission is to protect historic, agricultural and natural resources for the bene"t of the community. Osborne’s farm is the second of three state-funded farmland protection projects in Madison County for which CPF will hold the protective easement.
New York State has 7.6 million acres of farmland. Since 1996, New York has award-ed more than $173.3 million for farmland protection projects, assisting local govern-ments and their project partners in 29 counties to help protect 72,668 acres on 303 farms. To date, over 160 projects have closed, protecting in perpetuity more than 31,000 acres of farmland. !e three farms awarded state funding in Madison County will protect 922 acres of agricultural land for future generations.
Greyrock Farm has a long history. !e deed for the farm dates back to 1821, with diversi"ed operations in the past 180 years that include cattle, horses, dairy, poultry, vegetables, tree fruit and "eld crops. In 2003, Greyrock Farm was designated a Century Farm by the New York Agricul-tural Society. Current operations include chickens, horses and crops, and commu-nity-supported agriculture operation is in its nascent stages.
!ere’s a strong economic argument for keeping local farms viable. Cost of com-munity service studies show that farmland, like other commercial and industrial uses, costs a community less per dollar of rev-enue than residential development with its higher demand for public services. !is is true even when farmland is assessed at its current agricultural use. !e purchase of development rights on Greyrock Farm will help preserve a locally owned business that adds to the Town of Sullivan’s commercial base. Osborne predicts that most of the money received will stay in the town and county. A recent study by the Department of Agriculture and Markets and National Agricultural Statistics Service revealed that farmers who have participated in the New York State Farmland Protection Program reinvest their grant funding into the farm, which, in turn, stays in the community. Many farmers have used the money to pur-chase new land, expand their operations or retire their debt.
Funding for the New York Farmland Protection Implementation Grants is bud-geted through the state Environmental Protection Fund, a fund dedicated by law to protecting open space. To date, 303 protec-tion projects totaling over 72,000 acres have been completed since the Program began in 1966. Another 64 farms representing 2600 acres have been awarded and have not yet been completed, although it is estimated that $20-30 million of these projects will be ready for completion this year. !e EPF budget has been slashed from $222 million last year to its proposed level of $134 mil-lion for "scal year 2010-2011. Allocations for the Farmland Protection Program are projected to be $5.2 million, or 24 percent of the previous year’s funding.
SUBMITTED PHOTOThe nearly 200-year-old Greyrock Farm is now 272 acres of land that will never be developed because of the e!orts of the Cazenovia Preservation Foundation and owner Kaye Osborne.
17
ATTENTION RETURNING CHRYSLER LEASE CUSTOMERSGet an EXTRA $1500 OFF toward retail purchase. Lease Maturing Before 1/3/11.
Total off includes dealer discount & light duty truck bonus and GMAC
approved credit.
05446
EAGLENEWSPAPERS18 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
CHILDCARE
ANTIQUE SHOW
AUCTION
FOR SALE
100Announcements
ADOPT: A happily marriedcouple have room in our loving hearts and home foryour newborn. Expenses paid. Please call Debra & George at (877) 732-0291
(NYSCAN)
ADOPTION: A childless, loving woman wishes to adopt newborn. Financiallysecure and close, extended family. Legal and confiden-tial. Expenses paid. Pleasecall Lisa at 1-866-855-2166.
(NYSCAN)ATTEND COLLEGE ON-LINE from Home. Medical,Business, Paralegal, Com-puters, Criminal Justice. Job Placement assistance.Computer available. Finan-cial Aid if qualified. Call 866-858-2121 www.CenturaOn-line.com.
(NYSCAN)PREGNANT? Need Help?NY Adoption agency offersFREE supportive counsel-ing/ financial assistance. Choose a loving family foryour baby. Joy: 1-866-922-3678. Forever Families Through Adoption.
(NYSCAN)
160 Lost &Found
FOUND Red Kayak on Skaneateles Lake. Pulled out of water & left on shore.685-3261.
315 ArticlesFor Sale
BEAUTIFUL maple ar-moir. Double window dorrs, shelving, 3 large drawers. Excellent condition, used shortly in infants room. $249.99. Call 638-2686.
GORGEOUS pink & creamcrib bedding collection. 10 piece set, includes lamp, quilts, bumper pad & more.$50 firm. Call 638-2686.
NEW Norwood Sawmills-LumberMate-Pro handles logs 34" diameter, mills boards 27" wide. Auto-matied quick-cycle-sawing increases efficiency up to 40%! www.norwoodsaw-mills.com/300N 1-800-661-7746 Ext 300N.
(NYSCAN)
317 Auctions
2 LIVE AUCTIONS Tax Foreclosed Real Estate WEDNESDAY August 25that 6:30pm Cayuga County& city of Auburn. SATURDAYAugust 28th at 10am Nia-gara County Tax Sale. FreeCatalogs Online! Auctions-Internataional.com Call: 800-536-1401.
(NYSCAN)
395 WantedTo Buy
Wanted: Old Fishing Tack-le, Any Amount. Will Pay Cash. Please Call Jim at 635-6357.
500 AutosFor Sale
1985 Mercury Grand Mar-quis. 78,000 original miles.$4000 315-697-7446.
2000 WINDSTAR SEL118K miles, Black, al l power (doors, windows), CD-Radio, tinted windows,bucket seats, roof-rack, drives very well. New Tires, breaks, rotors, belt. Very reliable car. Call 315-256-3351. Asking $3450 OBO.
520 AutosWanted
DONATE VEHICLE RE-CEIVE $1000 GROCERYCOUPON. NOAH'S ARC SUPPORT NO KILLSHELTERS, RESEARCH TO ADVANCE VETERI-NARY TREATMENTS FREE TOWING, TAX DE-DUCTIBLE, NON-RUN-NERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE.
(NYSCAN)
530 Boats
25 FT MERIT SAILBOAT with trailer. Very good con-dition, full set of sails: Jib; Genoa; Gennaker. Sleeps4.$18,500 685-3177.
27 FT COBALT BOW RIDER '96 Only 250 hours. Excellent Condit ion. $15,000. Call 607-749-2311.
560 RecVehicles
POP UP TRAILER Viking 1999. Lists for $3400. Ask-ing $2700. 315-478-7517.
YAMAHA GOLF CART gas powered. mechanically completely rebuilt. Perfect condition. Full canvas/vinylenclosure and carpeting. $1999.00. Call 378-3162.
1991 CHEVY CONVER-SION VAN 100,000 miles. Has rust but runs well. 655-9859. Asking $2200.
2001 Dodge Grand Cara-van 7-passenger. 6cyl. Roof rack. Trailer hitch. Non-smoker. Highway miles. Dependable. Great for 1st time drivers. $3,000.315-427-3865.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
500 AutosFor Sale
CRAFTERS WANTED
590Trucks &Vans
GARAGE SALES
Help Wanted For Sale Service Directory General Real Estate AutomotiveWantedClassifieds
Apartments For RentGarage Sales
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email [email protected].
Employment
Want to learn more about the Bible?771-8945 for a free study, or go to
www.evidenceforfaith.org 03081
COINSLocal coin collector paying top cash prices
for silver dollars, half dollars and gold dollars dated 1794-1947 circulated or uncirculated,
1 piece to full collections. Also buying all US currency 1861-1934. Large notes, small
notes, silver and gold certificates. Any quantity.
Call Randy 952-4004
ACCOUNTING & INCOME TAX SERVICE
Ronald J. Hongo, CPA, PC
CM
N NY452-0209
05296
FreeAntiques
Appraisals
Pennysaver
CHENANGO COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY(607) 334-9227(607) 627-6457
34th Annual Antiques Show
OOONNNEEE DDDAAAYYY OOONNNLLLYYY Sunday, September 5, 2010
Admission $4.00
RRRAAAIIINNN OOORRR SSSHHHIIINNNEEE
Enjoy Food and Refreshments
For more information on Tourism in Chenango County, visit www.chenangony.org or call 1-877-chenango.
OUR SPONSORS:
06224
06232
Auctioning: Quesar 8,000 BTU Window A/C, GE Washer/Elec. dryer,
Kenmore Washer/dryer, TV’s, 35’Utility pole conduit, circuit breaker
boxes, New metersocket, (300 +/- hp) reduced voltage starters;
300hpJoy 1200 CFM Elec. Air Compressors, Elec. exhaust fan, 2,000
& 5,000 gal. steel fuel tanks,100 hp 444UFrame Elec. motor-1750
RPM, 220/440 3 ph., spare300hp rebuilt elec. motor, copier, comput-
exercise machine, Snapper push lawn mower, high pressure sodium
dbl. hung/casement windows-new & used; used Sloan Royal Flush
s, ‘76
Twin Track Alpine slide-2,885’ w/530’ vertical drop, 115 +/- Al-
pine slide sleds, 8½’ Hyd. Mogul planer/packer, twin tube water slide
-
nets; 5KW generator, DeWalt Radial arm saw w/table, Lincoln Ranger
-
-
’x18’. Terms: Cash, Visa, MasterCard, Discover or Debit Cards. No
-
dition. Subject to errors and omissions. Driver’s license required for
bidding number. All statements made day of auction take precedence
Marcellus Community Childcare Center
Open 7am to 6pm, Monday-Friday.
From our cozy infant room to our active
school age program, come see what
makes us special!
673-2608 04140
Certified Teachers
Award Winning Curriculum Full Time Preschool: 3-5 yr oldsOpen 6:30-6:30
PreschoolChildcare
$147 per Week Full Time Preschool
NOW ENROLLING!
Dewitt Childcare 5820 Heritage Landing Dr
(315) 701-1107 x1www.littlelukes.com
Keypad Security System
06234
Crafters Wanted: Camillus Elks, Ladies Auxilary
Craft Show 10/30.Call Debbie 315-468-4003 or
Joan 315-487-9595 06241
Antique Oil Painting on Canvasby John D. Barrow
“The best homes in Skaneateles have at least one.”
Call 685-8758 05944
Piano...Yamaha P22Walnut upright studio, it has had regular tunings & well taken care of since 1984,
like new. $2,750. 685-9304.
06225
Abbotts LandingShalako Circle
Rte 370 in Baldwinsville. Thurs. 8/26, Fri. 8/27 &
Sat. 8/28 8-3:30.
clothing sizes 12-14. Jr & misses clothing, prom
home furnishings, books & more. 06227
A Garage Saleis being held Friday, August 27th 9-5
& Saturday, August 28th 10-4 at the
Jamesville Community Church
6300 East Seneca Turnpike just
up the hill east of Jamesville.
For any questions call
492-4534 06239
GARAGE SALE!Dungeons & Dragons,
thousands of magic cards,
medieval statues, swords, daggars
& nicknacks. Children’s chairs &
decorative lights. Collectible books,
guitar w/ amp & much more.
Sat. 8/28 9-4pm • Sun. 8/29 9-3pm
5146 Emhoff Rd., Chittenango Near Chittenango Falls Park, look for signs.
06231
Visit us online!www.cnylink.com
To advertise:call: 434-1988fax: 434-8883
Would you like your ad here?
Call 434-1988!
Visit us online!www.cnylink.com
To advertise:call: 434-1988 • fax: 434-8883
0528
6
EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 19
BusinessOpportunities
FOR SALE NYSCAN
200 HelpWanted
AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Avia-tion Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Fi-nancial aid if qualified- JobPlacement Assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (866) 296-7093.
(NYSCAN)
HOST an Exchange Student TODAY! 3, 5, or 10 months.Make a lifelong friend fromabroad. Enrich your family with another culture. Now you can host a high schoolexchange student (girl or boy) from France, Germa-ny, Scandinavia, Spain, Austrailia, Japan, Brazil, Italy or other countries. Sin-gle parents, as well as cou-ples with or without child-ren, may host. Contact us for more information or to select your student today. Amy: at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free) www.asse.com/host or e-mail us at [email protected] International is a Non-Profit Organization.
(NYSCAN)
TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING August class if qualified, Pell Grants, VABenefits, Tuition Assis-tance, Housing, Local/Na-tional Employment Assis-tance. NTTS, Liverpool/ Buffalo, NY Branch 1-888-243-9320 www.ntts.edu
(NYSCAN)
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! More home-time! Top Pay! EXCEL-LENT BENEFITS! NEWEREQUIPMENT! Up to $.48/ mile company drivers! HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1-800-441-4953 www.heart-landexpress.com
(NYSCAN)
285 FinancialOpportunities
CASH NOW! Get cash foryour structured settlement or annuity payments. High payouts. Call J.G. Went-worth. 1-866-SETTLE-MENT (1-866-738-8536). Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau.
(NYSCAN)
COMMUNITY LENDING SERVICES QUICK RE-SPONSE. Personal. Busi-ness. hom loan Debt con-solidation. Auto Bad Creditok. No applications fee. call1-877-627-6886 communi-tymgtlendingservices.com
(NYSCAN)
200 HelpWanted
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email [email protected].
General
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email [email protected].
Employment
Stickley Ball & Claw Dining Set
-Chippendale-Solid Mahogany, Pristine Condition,
1 Owner - 1996, Always Covered,
2 Leaves, 10 seats, 2 Arm Chairs,
6 Side Chairs, Antique White Fabric
NEW $12,000
ASKING $7,500 Will consider offers
Contact: Cy Weichert315-345-4227 05
943
Visit us online!www.cnylink.com
To advertise:call:
434-1988
fax:434-8883
0528
8
28,000+ Restaurants
in 86 Countries...
and still growing!
Get A Fresh
Start WithThe #1 Franchise
Contact Us Today!
1-800-888-4848
www.subway.com
SUBWAY* is a registered trademarkof Doctor’s Associates Inc.
*Entrepreneur magazine January 2008
Low Franchise Fee
and Total Investment
Simple Operation
Requiring Minimum
Space
Franchise Opportunities
Available
04147
Drivers:$55k+/YR. Benefits/Bonuses!
Home Wkly. No-Touch.85-95% D&H. CDL-A.
866-460-8464Apply at gomartini.comD
RIVERS
0185
1
DIESEL MECHANICMust have exp. for vehicle maint., heavy equip-
ment & truck. Full time, pay DOE. Bene!ts Available
05309
PRIVATE DUTY AIDESLight Housekeeping, Meals, Bathing &
More. Insured & Bonded.
Call Today 701-‐2490
03405
DRIVERSCDL drivers needed for local service
company. Full time positions available. Company paid health bene!ts. Please mail
resume with any salary requirements to:HR Manager • PO Box 11009
Syracuse, NY 13218or apply in person at
526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse
Highland Animal Hospitalis seeking exceptional, highly motivated,
compassionate, detail oriented candidate
to fill FT & PT front desk customer service
positions. Mail cover letter and resume to:
Highland Animal Hospital, 12 Gertrude Dr.
Central Square NY 13036 Attn: Colleen
06233
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORHeavy Equipment Operators sought for two temporary part-time positions for up to three
months with the Madison County Solid Waste Department. Duties involve the responsibility for
the safe and e!cient operation of a variety of heavy automotive equipment used in a landfill capping
project and other duties as required.
Possession of the appropriate driver’s license issued by the New York State
Department of Motor Vehicles is required at the time of appointment.
Hire Rate: $15.68/hr. Send cover letter and resume by August 27, 2010 to:
Madison County Personnel Dept.PO Box 636
Wampsville, NY 13163EOE 06
195
Home Health Aide/Personal
Care Aide 7-3 & 3-11
Park Terrace at Radisson,
Baldwinsville’s premier/established
Assisted Living Community is hiring a
Certified Home Health Aide/Personal
Care Aide for the Day & Evening shifts.
• Full Time or Part Time 7-3 & 3-11
(including every other weekend)
• Experience preferred
• Competitive pay, great benefits and
Excellent working environment.
To apply, please call or contact:
Park Terrace at Radisson
2981 Town Center Road
Baldwinsville, NY 13027
(315) 638-9207
06189
Contract Carriers Wanted3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Lowe’s, Home
Depot,
pliances,
24’, 26’, or 28’ straight box trucksmultiple trucks,
To learn more about this opportunity, call Ome at 315-453-8914. 03581
$36,000 - $40,000**Average First Year Per Employers
Walk-Ins Welcome 11am, 1pm & 3pm • 4650 Buckley Rd., Liverpool, N.Y. 13088CALL OR VISIT TODAY! WWW.NTTS.EDU
1-800-243-9300
YOUR DRIVING FORCE TO A NEW CAREER!
Learn To Earn
NicholsSkaneatelesVeterinarianLooking for high
school student
to clean kennels
part time
Inquires atVeterinaryHospital
109 Jordan St.685-6771
06245
Visit us online!www.cnylink.com
To advertise:call:
434-1988
fax:434-8883
JOB FAIR!
MARQUARDT SWITCHES, Inc.2711 Route 20 E, Cazenovia, NY 13035
PRODUCTIONASSOCIATES
ALL SHIFTS!
Tours & immediate interviews
Requires:
Shifts: M-Th 1st & 2nd (10 hour) ORF-Su 1st & 2nd (12 hour)
06194
Thursday, August 26th • 4pm-7pm
EAGLENEWSPAPERS20 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
20
Apartments APARTMENTS
710 Buildings &Structures
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford BrothersInc, for straighening, level-ing, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN. www.wood-fordbros.com, Nassau Cty License #H18G7160000, Suffolk Cty License #41959-H.
(NYSCAN)
730 HomesFor Sale
*OPEN - HOUSE* 8/28 9am - ?? Come Find YourDream Home. Custom Modular Homes. CompleteExcavation Packages. 46 King Road, Harpursville, NY 13787 www.hawkinsho-mesllc.com (607) 693-25518 HOMES on display!
(NYSCAN)
745 Land/Lots
FISH CREEK FARM Ca-noe-able Farm. 5 acres-Canoe from Property $39,995. Beautiful woods, tons of wildlife. Very limitedopportunity. Call today! 800-229-7843 www.landand-camps.com
(NYSCAN)
LAND LIQUIDATION SALE. Scenic Mountain Lake in Western North Car-olina. Fully recreational, fishing, sailing, skiing. LowTaxes. Properties starting at $39,900. LIMITED AVAIL-ABILITY! Call 1-800-709-LAKE.
(NYSCAN)
785 VacationRentals
OCEAN CITY, MARY-LAND. Best selection of af-foradable rentals. Full/par-tial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holi-day Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservation www.holidayoc.com.
(NYSCAN)
APARTMENTS
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email [email protected].
Employment
0528
9
Visit u
s on
line a
tw
ww
.cnylin
k.co
m
Call 434-1988...to advertise in our childcare directory!
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email [email protected].
Real Estate
PLEASE CALL OR SUBMIT YOUR RESUME TO:
At Oswego Hospital, our people make up a skilled, compassionate, close-knit team committed to caring for their neighbors and their community. We’re currently seeking a:
PART TIME HOME HEALTH AIDESpecifically needed in the Altmar, Richland, Redfield and Williamstown areas. Mileagereimbursement! CNAs or LPN/RN students with completed Fundamentals of Nursing coursework and a high school diploma or GED qualify for HHA certification. Reliable transportation, a valid NYS driver’s license and automobile insurance are required. See why being on staff at Oswego Hospital isn’t just another job, it’s a career for life.
06186
CABINET MAKERStickley Furniture, a leading manufacturer and retailer of fine quality furniture, has an exciting opportunity for an experienced cabinet maker to create new product samples and custom or special orders.Proven on-the-job experience (5 to 10 years) and strong knowledge of techniques related to assembly, fitting, machining of solid hardwood furniture equal to Stickley’s high quality. Be prepared to demonstrate skills through well-documented portfolio and/or other means of reference.Experience in interpretation of drawings, engineering specifications, charts and tables, various measuring instruments and operation of wide range of woodworking machinery and power tools. Acute awareness and application of safety regulations as applied to equipment and general work practices.Contribute to profitability by working with design and engineering to develop manufacturing concepts geared to e!cient cost reduction. Work independently and be highly self-motivated, productive in a fast-paced climate.Pay will depend on skill level and experience. We o"er consistent employment and excellent benefits. Send resume with cover letter stating salary history, requirements to HR Recruiting, Stickley Furniture, 1 Stickley Drive, PO Box 480, Manlius, NY 13104, fax to 682-0711, email [email protected] or apply in person from 8:30 to 4. Mon-Fri. EOE
06230
Unique Opportunity to Join Our TeamWe are looking for a professional individual with great drive and determination. Must be a goal oriented self-starter with good organizational skills who believes in customer service. Past sales experience a plus but will train the right candidate.We o!er a commission plan with no ceiling and an opportunity to sell numerous local community papers, statewide publications plus online advertising.Health, dental and 401K.If you are ready to join an established but expanding company, committed to developing their sales team, send us your resume today!
Email to: Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher [email protected] or mail to: Eagle Newspapers
5910 Firestone Drive, Syracuse, NY 13206 No phone calls. EOE M/F
BREAK OUTof Your Career Rut
At Oswego Hospital, our people make up a skilled, compassionate, close-knit team committed to caring for their neighbors and their community. As a result, our staff members reap the rewards of on-going professional growth and opportunity every day of their career. We’re currently seeking:
If you’re a nursing student that has completed the Fundamentals of Nursing coursework, then you qualify for certification to become an HHA. A high school diploma or GED is required.
Home Health Aides
Care For Y our Lifetime
11 1312631 315-349-5673
EOE/AA/M/F/D/V
TRAINING CLASSES HELD MONTHLYNew Class September 28 - October 15! Application deadline Sept 17.
RN/LPN students and CNAs may qualify to work as an HHA and are encouraged to apply. Reliable transportation, a valid NYS driver’s license, automobile insurance and traveling within Oswego County (we provide mileage reimbursement) are required. High school diploma or GED required. Part time positions also available.
01852
Visit us online!
www.cnylink.com
STONELEIGHAPARTMENTS1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or
older) or a permanent mobility impairment where you receivea Social Security
disability.Must qualify under income guidelines.Non-handicapped
units available now.Call now to view an apt. or have us send you an application.Subsidized Units -
Rent is based on your household income.
StoneleighApartments
400 Lamb Ave.Canastota,NY 13032
(315) 697-2847
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
Pinecrest ManorLiverpool
Behind Wegmans West Taft Rd.
1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments
All Utilities Included.451-3110 or
451-5011 05299
Manlius and Minoa Beautiful 1 and 2BR - East Gate,
Minoa Estates and Village Square Apartments.Visit www.cnyrentalproperties.com for details
or call 315 510-6599
Available Now!
0531
3
B’VILLE11 Charlotte S
t.
A block from the park/river, studio/one
bdrm, furnished. All utilities. Parking.
Working adult(s). NO PETS!
Call 469-0780 05948
CAZENOVIACARRIAGE GARDEN APTS.
2 bdrms. starting at $895 heat & hotwater incl., hrdwds, close to shopping.
LINCKLAEN STREET3 bd apts. in historic district. hrdwds315-391-1712 or 315-655-9101
www.empiremgtco.com
03721
MANLIUS
1 & 2 bdrms. starting at $825 heat & hot water incl., hrdwds, FM schools.
2bd., 1ba DUPLEX, 2000 sf., hrdwds, finished basement, W&D hookups, new windows, large deck, quiet setting.
Garage, FM schools.$1350/mo. + util.
315-289-9878 nts/wknds or
315-445-8990 days. www.empiremgtco.com
03885
SUBURBAN PARK APTS.
Charming1st Floor
2 bdrm apt. Walking distance to college and downtown. The Rent: $750.00/month includes heat. Available Sept. 1st.
Call Margaret 637-3622
06196
Visit us online!www.cnylink.com
To advertise:call: 434-1988fax: 434-8883
EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 21
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
CLUTTERREMOVAL
DEMOLITION
BAT REMOVAL
BLACKTOP, PAVING & SEALING CLEANING SERVICE
CONSTRUCTION
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM GUTTERS
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
AUCTION FOR SALE
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email [email protected].
Service Directory
0529
0
Unreserved Real EstateAUCTION
!urs., September 9, 6 PM
8633 Genesee St. E.Fayetteville, NY 13066
1-2 Bdrm. Colonialon 68’ x 120’ lot
plus extra 154’ x 110’ lotBidding starts @ $1!
Dir: Corner of Green Lakes Rd. &
Genesee TurnpikeOpen House:
Sat., 8/28 & 9/4,1pm -3 pm
REAL ESTATE AUCTION CO., INC.
2052 Lamson Rd.,Phoenix, NY 13135
www.678-2000.com
06223
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENTSkaneateles Village; Ranch Home with a deck
and a garage! Country setting, yet close to village! Please no pets. $1,200 per month plus
utilities. Skaneateles School District. Call 315-685-3921 for more information. 06
071
FOR RentProfessional/Mature person
wanted to rent. Upstairs fully-furnished, bedroom and office (includes Wi-Fi). Close to City of Syracuse, very pleasant setting. Must
like pets, non-smoking. $400 per month(utilities negotiable). Available July 12.
Email: [email protected] 0372
9
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - JAMESVILLE50x10, 1 & 1/2 bdrms. Includes: fridge, new stove, a/c, washer, all window dressings (mini-blinds/curtains),
lg. shed w/new mower for yard, starter supply of fuel, oil & propane. Carpeted except bathroom. Secluded
w/o! street parking. Walking distance to Clark Reservation, 3 miles to Jamesville Beach.
$ 0605
7
GREAT STARTER HOME IN BALDWINSVILLEOpen House Sunday 12-5
Appraised at 81k • List 78k • 3 Bedroom RanchLarge back yard • Room to Add on Garage
or Family Room • Full BasementNEW CARPET • NEW 100 AMP ELEC SERVICEFRESHLY PAINTED • UPDATED OAK KITCHEN
NEW KITCHEN• BATHROOM FLOORING4000 DISCOUNT FOR REALTOR FEES...AND
OWNER WILL PAY 2 POINTS TOWARD CLOSING
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 952-7373...RICK114 MEAYS DRIVE, SENECA KNOLLS 06
217
Shirley J. Henneberg Hunt R.E. ERA 95 Albany St., Cazenovia
315-655-4533 x 220 Broker Associate,CBR. CRS. GRI
3425 HUGHES Rd,MORRISVILLE $169,900
LOG HOME tucked back from road on 20+/-acres, backs to State Land. 4/5 Bedrooms, Liv/Rm-2 woodstoves-all wood flooring-full basement-woods-pond-barn-2 sheds-garage.Close to Eatonbrook Reservoir & Stonybrook Pond. MLS #s236888
05924
3236 Route 20 East, Cazenovia $139,900
c1800’s FEDERAL STYLE Charming Home w/24’x30’ +/-2 story barn located on Cherry Valley Turnpike in Nelson. Exposed hand hewn beams-wood flooring-country kitchen w/breakfast bar-liv/dinrm-**Bonus, 1st floor one bedroom in-law/teen suite (o!ce, home business, shop,etc), own kit/livrm, 2 separate entrances. Park like deep back yard w/garden shed.
MLS #s231743
Shirley J. Henneberg Hunt R.E. ERA 95 Albany St., Cazenovia
315-655-4533 x 220 Broker Associate,CBR. CRS. GRI 05
925
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email [email protected].
Service Directory
Visit us online!www.cnylink.com
To advertise:call: 434-1988 • fax: 434-8883
Would you like your ad here?
Call 434-1988!
Year Round Service!Expert Clutter
RemovalWe clean out your junk,
NOT your wallet!
Attics, basements, garages, yards - almost anything!Free Estimates!
Bruce 315-258-9365 315-730-6370
Member of BBB
Year Round Service!
0530
3
(315) 963-4989 • www.jchgutters.com
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • SERVING CENTRAL NY
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
CUSTOM MADE ON-SITE
Insured, Senior Discount, Free Estimates3rd Generation of Quality Work
Call Doug 727-8900
D.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING
Interior/Exterior drainage systems Bowed/Cracked foundation Wall Repairs/Resurfacing
All Wood Rot Repairs
WATERPROOFING
04116
BAT REMOVALBats, don’t live in the same home with bats. We can bat proof your home or business and guaranteed, in writing, up to ten years. Licensed & insured, over 25 years experience. No doubt about it, no scratching
our heads, wondering what to do next, no, no, none of that. We know exactly what to do, what to look
for, where to go to do it.
607-263-5041 01915
Blacktop Paving& Sealing
New digouts, resurface, repair or seal driveways, parking lots, roads, etc.
Free estimates. Call Al LaMont, anytime, (315)451-0189
05298
Elite Sealers specialize in asphalt sealcoating of Central New York’s Driveways and parking
lots. With competitive pricing, professional service, and friendly staff you owe it to yourself
to become part of the Elite.
Revitalize Your Property with Elite Sealers
Join The Elite, Contact Us Today:
Services include:$15 off
DrivewaySealing!
Take an additional 10% off when referring a friend or neighbor.
05923David Rudy, Owner of Elite Sealers
Val’s PavingDriveways, sidewalks, parking lots,
roads, curbing and sealing.Commercial / Residential
Free estimates • Fully insured457-3534, 439-6843 or 391-8920
American Paving & Sealing Co.DRIVEWAY SEALING
Early Bird Specials! Free Estimates!$109. previously sealed* $129. never sealed*
Commerical/Residential699-5172 *up to 1,000 sq. ft.
0530
4
SparkleCleaning Service
Maid Service 10% discount for Health Professionals
361-4881 0012
80
Jean’s Cleaning ServiceTreat your home or business to high quality
cleaning! Licensed & bonded. Refs. Competitive rates. Call or email Jean @ 315-516-2764
or [email protected] for more information/schedule your free estimate. 06
238
General Contracting, Home Improvements, Additions, Garages, Replacement Windows, Siding, Electrical
Work, Kitchen/Bath and Basement Remodeling
www.bakerconstruction.org
General Contracting, Home Improvements, Additions, Ga-rages, Replacement Windows, Siding, Electrical Work, Mini Excavator Work, Kitchen/Bath and Basement Remodeling
0530
5
DEMOLITIONGreat Prices, Fully Insured, Free Estimates
40 Yrs. experience(315) 652-3773Commercial Residential
0530
2
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EAGLENEWSPAPERS22 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010
PAINTING
CrCrossworossword Solutiond Solution
INSURANCE
LANDSCAPING/LAWN CARE
HOUSE JACKINGGUTTERS
HEATING & PLUMBING
HOME IMPROVEMENT
FIREWOOD
GARAGE DOORS
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
DRIVERS
DRAIN CLEANING GUTTERS HOUSE JACKING
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email [email protected].
Service Directory
Down the Drain Sewer and
Drain CleaningToilets, Sinks, Basement Drains & Sewers
Woman Owned, prof., ins., prompt
638-3597 05300
Jamie K. SatherPlacement Director
4650 Buckley RoadLiverpool, NY 13088(315) 451-24301-800-243-9300Direct (315) 410-2212Fax (315) 453-7336
175 Katherine StreetBuffalo, NY 14210
1-800-562-1332Fax (716) 847-0338
Email: [email protected]
0021
75
ALL TYPES - Skid Steers - Mini Ex etc. Del. Available - Daily or Weekly Rates
457-2394 Featuring “CAT” Equip.
05295
D . K . F I R E W O O DMixed season hardwoods, $45 a facecord,
better price for larger loads,
immediate delivery 383-4474
NORTH COUNTRY FIREWOODSeasoned or Unseasoned Delivered.
623-9553 or 437-6264. Over 35 yrs. in business! 05297
Seasoned Firewood for Sale
Pick-up or delivery available.Call 315-298-4418
MID-STATE DOOR, INC.505 Factory Ave., SyracuseGarage Doors & Openers
Featuring Amarr Garage Doors & Specialty Carriage House Sales,
Installations & ServiceM-F 8-5, Sat by Appt. 455-5736
05301
House, camp, garage and porches Structural leveling and straightened
All Wood Rot Repairs
Foundation Repair & Carpentry
HOUSE JACKINGD.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING
Call Doug 727-8900
04115
Kitchens • Baths • Decks • Siding • Roofs • Installations • Painting
Staining • Interior • Exterior • Fully Insured • Free Estimates
315-633-5604
10% OFF EARLY FALL SPECIAL
-Exterior Painting Specials-
Siding, decks, additions, remodels 06220
Empire State Painting & ContractingYOUR WHOLE HOUSE CONTRACTOR
Exceptional Courtesy, Accompanied by Distinctive Quality!
REMODELINGAdditions, Kitchen, Bath, Painting,
Vinyl/Wood Siding, Replacement Windows,Decks, Porches, Steps, Basement Waterproofing, Wood Rot Repairs
3rd Generation of Quality Work
Call Doug 727-8900
PAT’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Siding
Pat DeBarr 633-0894 02103
www.Gallagher Painting Plus.netColor Consultation, Specialty Painting,
Interior/Exterior, Walls, Ceiling & Plaster Repair Ins., Free Est. 415-8000.
GALLAGHER PAINTING, INC.
Spring Clean-Ups!
Call 682-9682
01396
Mitchell’s Construction ServicesNew Landscape InstallationOld Landscape RestorationHydro-Seeding. Insured.
315-672-3431 0388
1
ThePlumbing & Heating
ProfessionalsCall 252-8753
Licensed Plumbers For Onondaga Co.
124 York StreetAuburn, NY 13021
HARES & ORMAN L.T.D.
444
Phone 315-468-3062Fax 315-468-3522
R K Johnson & Assoc.Insurance Agency
R. KEVIN JOHNSON, President
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS4921 W. Genesee Street
Camillus, NY [email protected]
H INSURANCE AGENCYuntington
LOW RATES • PERSONAL SERVICESince 1966
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS6 Southgate Rd (off Rte 690 & 31)
635-9795 • BALDWINSVILLE
05306
3 Generations of Jacking & Leveling
Structures. Rotten wood replaced.
Foundations installed. Local BBB insurance.
Call Roy 622-2230 or 487-6276
01394
“NO SEAMS, NO LEAKS, NO WORRIES!”699-1753Cell: 374-4617
• Alcoa Leaf Relief• 20 Yrs. Guarantee• FREE Estimate• Fully Insured• Senior Discount
PROUDLY INSTALLING GUTTERS SINCE 1986
MENTION THIS ADRECEIVE 10% OFF
INSTALLATION
• Leaf Relief: Gutter Protection That Really Works!• 20 Yrs. Guarantee• FREE Estimate• Fully Insured• Senior Discount
Gutters Cleaned$99
Average489-1998
Roof Sweep & Gutters Cleaned
$129Average
489-1998
05180
Capital Gutters
489-1998 WWW.CAPITALGUTTERS.COM
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0529
1
EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, AUG. 25, 2010 23
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4CLR 23
INCREASE YOUR FREQUENCY WHILE REDUCING YOUR COST
WITH EAGLE CLASSIFIEDS!
PRIVATE PARTY ADARTICLES FOR SALEUNDER $250(20 words)
FREEFirst
Week
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PRIVATE PARTY ADARTICLES FOR SALEOVER $250(20 words)
$6First
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HELP WANTED, COMMERCIAL, BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE ADS(20 words)
It’s Simple to Place an Ad!Email copy to [email protected]
or call us at 315-434-1988
HOW IT WORKSPRIVATE PARTY ADS INCLUDE:
Prepayment required. Maximum 3 ads per household per week.
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Business customers must be approved for billing.
*Ads must initially be ordered for 3 weeks. May be cancelled; no refunds.
* Words over 20 @ 50¢/1st wk, 25¢/2nd wk.* Eagle Newspaper reserves the right to negate this o!er
at any time, for any business or individual.
Your ad will appear in
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05680
Crossword PuzzleCrossword PuzzleSolution can be found on another classified page
WINDOW WASHING
PEST CONTROL
Control: Bees, Wasps, Ants, Flies, Mice, and More
Effective Ecological Pest Solutions
To Protect Your Family And Home
315.698.3921
05568
Mr. KleenResidential Window Washing Service,
Residential Cleaning Service & Power WashingAffordable, Dependable
689-6600 0531
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NOTICE
BFF 22, LLC (LLC) filedArts. of Org. with NY Secy.of State (SS) on 7/2/10.LLC’s office is in MadisonCo. SS is designated as agentof LLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. SSshall mail a copy of anyprocess to LLC’s principalbusiness location at 4639 E.Lake Rd. Cazenovia, NY13035. LLC’s purpose: anylawful activity.
CR-34LEGAL NOTICE
Stephen TravisPainting, LLC has beenformed under Section 203 ofthe Limited LiabilityCompany Law. The Articlesof Organization were filedwith the New York Secretaryof State on July 15, 2010. Thecounty in which the office islocated is Madison. The NewYork Secretary of State hasbeen designated as the agentof the LLC upon whomprocess may be served. TheNew York Secretary of Stateshall mail a copy of anyprocess served to StephenTravis Painting LLC, P.O.Box 269, Cazenovia, NewYork 13035. The purpose ofthis LLC is any lawful act oractivity permitted by theLimited Liability CompanyLaw.
CR-35NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURTCOUNTY OF MADISONFirst Niagara Bank s/b/m toCortland Savings Bank,Plaintiff, vs. Theresa L.Paddock; et. al.,Defendant(s). Pursuant to aJudgment of Foreclosure andSale dated 7/7/2010 andentered thereafter. I, the
undersigned Referee will sellat public auction in theMadison County OfficeBuilding 1st floor lobby,Wampsville, County ofMadison, New York on 09/01/2010 at 10:00AM,premises known as 470Lincklaen Road, DeRuyter,NY. All that certain plotpiece or parcel of land, withthe buildings andimprovements erected,situate, lying and being inthe Town of DeRuyter,County of Madison and Stateof New York, Section, Blockand Lot: 206-1-30.Approximate amount ofjudgment is $84,092.56 plusinterest and costs. Premiseswill be sold subject toprovisions of filed JudgmentIndex# 09-1939. MichaelDeBottis, Esq., RefereeSchiller & Knapp, LLP 950New Loudon Road Latham,NY 12110 Attorneys forPlaintiff 728125 8/4, 8/11,8/18, 08/25/2010
CR-34NOTICE OF
FORMATION
NOTICE OFFORMATION of AFFINITYHR GROUP, LLC (“LLC”)Art. of Org. filed with NYSecretary of State(“NYSOS”) on 7/15/2010,pursuant to Limited LiabilityCompany Law Section 203.Office location: MadisonCounty. NYSOS designatedas agent for LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. NYSOS shall mailcopy of process served to:2181 Ten Eyck Avenue,Cazenovia, NY 13035.Purpose: any lawfulactivities.
CR-38NOTICE OF
06858
FORMATION
OF 803 UTICA STREET
REALTY, LLC
Under Section 206 of theLimited Liability CompanyLaw
803 UTICA STREETREALTY, LLC, has beenformed as a domestic limitedliability company and statesthe following:
1.The name of the limitedliability company is 803UTICA STREET REALTY,LLC.
2.The date of filing of theArticles of Organization ofthe limited liability companywith the Secretary of State isAugust 3, 2010.
3.The county within theState of New York in whichthe office of the limitedliability company is to belocated is Madison County.
4.The Secretary of Stateis designated as the agent ofthe limited liability companyupon whom process againstit may be served. The postoffice address within orwithout the State to whichthe Department of State shallmail a copy of any processserved against it is c/o PostOffice Box 112, DeRuyter,New York 13052.
5.The purpose of thebusiness of the limitedliability company is toengage in any lawful act oractivity for which limitedliability companies may beorganized under applicablelaw.
CR-38
TOWN OF CAZENOVIA
OFFICIAL NOTICE
RE: HEARING FORSUBDIVISION OF
PROPERTY Notice is hereby given
that a public hearing will beheld by the Cazenovia TownPlanning Board onThursday, September 2, 2010at 7:30 PM, or as soonthereafter as can be heard, atthe Town Office Building, 7Albany Street, Cazenovia,NY on the following matter:
Request by MargaretClark to subdivide parcel taxmap number 76.-2-9.Property is located at 5089Ridge Road, Cazenovia.Planning Board File #09-670.
The Cazenovia TownPlanning Board will at saidtime and place hear allpersons in support of, or inopposition to this request forsubdivision. Persons mayappear in person or by agent.
Michael Palmer,Chairman
Town Planning BoardTown of CazenoviaDated: August 6, 2010
CR-34
NOTICE OF
FORMATION
Notice of formation ofSyracuse Urban Farms, LLC,a limited liability company.(LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 6/18/10. Officelocated in Madison County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, PO Box 901,Morrisville, NY 13408. LLCis member managed. Purpose:any lawful act or activity.
CR-32
To do list:- Register for the SAT’s- Get letters of Recommendation- Write college essay- Visit schools
- Early Decisions Schools?
!e New York State Higher Education Services Corporation (HESC) is the state agency that has been designated by the Governor’s o"ce to administer the NY GEARUP Program. Funding for NY GEARUP is provided by a grant
05247
479-Jazzwww.cnyjazz.org
from Columbus, Ohioon the Northside in Little Italy (600 block
of North Salina Street) 05875