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Four-legged fund raisers join CROP Walk

Kaitlin Garrity, a member of the Cazenovia College Equine Ambassadors Club organized the Cazenovia College’s miniature horses’ participation in this year’s Cazenovia area Crop Walk, a com-munity-wide event sponsored by Church World Service and orga-nized by local congregations to raise funds to end hunger at home and around the world.

“The six miniature horses have

become a trademark of Cazeno-via College’s community service projects throughout Madison County and the Syracuse area due to their charming personalities and ceaseless ability to bring smiles to everyone’s faces,” Garrity said. “Last

year, Cazenovia College’s Equine Ambassador’s Club raised more than $220 to donate to the Church World Service Fund … This year the goal is to reach and hopefully exceed this amount. Everyone in the club is looking forward to par-

ticipating in this worthy cause.”Ray, Don, Winston, Caleb, Jer-

emy and Ian carried their pledge cards in the walk on Sunday Oct. 17, led by members of the Equine Ambassadors Club.

Volume 202, No. 42 Oct. 20 to 26, 2010

Business��7Calendar��2Classifieds�� 22editorial��4PuBliC�notiCes�� 21religion�� 20sChool�news��6sPorts�� 11

Home of Angela Murphy

Sports

CommunityBusy week at Caz Public Library

... 0

SchoolsCollege-bound senior submits essay

... Page 5

Candidates converge in CazRusso, Valesky, Magee, Skeele and Bargabos talk taxes, Albany politics

By Pierce Smith

Prospective New York state sena-tors and assemblymen came to Caze-novia to discuss their views and plans for Albany at an Oct. 12 candidates forum organized by the Leage of Women Voters and held at the Caze-novia village municipal building.

Joan Johnson, local president of the Syracuse Metro Area’s LWV, in-troduced the candidates.

At the event were Andrew Russo, the Republican candidate competing for a spot in the 49th Senate District, and Democratic candidate and in-cumbent Dave Valesky. Also speak-ing were newcomers Rick Bargabos, Republican, and Shawn Skeele, who is running on the Conservative party line, vying for a seat in the 111th As-sembly District, as well as Democratic candidate and incumbent William Magee.

Submitted photo

Members of Cazenovia College’s Equine Ambassadors Club and the miniature horses prepare for the 2009 Crop Walk.

FRONT RUNNERSCaz XC girls capture first-ever OHSL title

By Kurt Wheeler

The Cazenovia girls cross country team made history on Oct. 14 as they capped a perfect regular season with victories over Skaneateles and Westhill to win the Lakers’ first Onondaga High School League title ever. The 7-0 harriers, ranked seventh in the most recent state poll, had to overcome four other state-ranked teams in the powerful Liberty Division during the season to win the coveted title.

While Cazenovia and Skaneateles both entered the climactic meet with un-defeated 5-0 marks, it was the host Westhill Warriors

See XC, page 14

Cazenovia triathlete meets her goals

Chary Griffin finished 12th in her age group at the world championships in Budapest, Hungary on Sept. 13 with a time of 2 hours and 50 minutes, a new personal record.

Two weeks later, at the nationals in Tuscaloosa, she finished ninth in her age group with a time of 3 hours and 14 minutes, qualifying her to go to Beijing a year from now and represent the United States for a third time at the world championships.

“Cazenovia is the perfect spot to train with a lake, biking and running hills,” Griffin said.

— Doug Campbell

pierce Smith

Andrew Russo, David Valesky, William Magee, Shawn Skeele and Rick Bargabos sit before voters in Cazeno-via on Oct. 12. BOTTOM: Joan Johnson, local president of Syracuse Metro Area’s League of Women Voters and Anne Redfern of the Cazenovia chapter.See Candidates, page 31

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Datebookcoming upoct. 227 p.m.: Army legal expert to speak in Cath-erine Cummings Theater

LTC Jay R. McKee will discuss the rule of law in complex military theaters. Free.

oct. 2310 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Kite Fly at Art Park

Includes kids kite making workshop. Rain-date: Oct. 24. More info: stonequarryhillartpark.org.

4:30 p.m.: Nelson Church roast beef dinnerTake-outs available at handicap entrance.

Nelson United Methodist Church, Rt. 20E in the hamlet of Nelson. Adults, $8. Children 5 to 12, $4. Children under 5, free. More info: 655-3519.

8 p.m.: Songwriter’s Circle at Nelson Odeon3 miles east of Cazenovia, 4035 Nelson

Road, Nelson. 655-9193, [email protected]. Tickets: $12 at the door (or available at nelsonodeon.com). Circle will feature talented songwriter-musicians from all around CNY.

oct. 242 p.m.: Pianists Ciarelli, Moore to perform

Katharine Ciarelli and Kevin Moore will perform at Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College.

3 to 6 p.m.: Retrospective, remembrance of Dick English

Cazenovia Artisans are hosting a reception in celebration of founding member Richard Eng-lish. This is a chance for friends to gather and share memories. Cazenovia Artisans, 39 Albany St., Cazenovia.

5:30 p.m.: Potluck dinner at Fenner Com-munity Church

Bring a dish to pass. Followed by regular ser-vice at 7 p.m. Gospel group, “The Sentinels” will bring a great night of Gospel music and a mes-sage by group member and lay minister Archie (Chip) McEvers III. Last service of 2010. Fenner Community church is located at the corner of Bingley and Nelson road in Fenner.

Nov. 2Noon: Roast beef dinner Fenner church fundraiser

Funds raised will be used for painting the church next year. This is a historic landmark and support of this dinner will be greatly ap-preciated.

Nov. 41 to 6 p.m.: Blood drive

First Presbyterian Church, 27 Albany St., Cazenovia.

Nov. 59 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Blood drive

Cazenovia High School, 13 Emory Ave.

OngoingCCP has openings for 3, 4 year olds

Cazenovia Community Preschool has open-ings in three- and four-year-old programs. They offer 2,3 and 5 days a week options. Tuition assistance and tuition sliding scale available. Contact director Torrey Lansing at 655-4259.

VA Benefits counselingAt the Cazenovia Chamber office. 9:30 a.m. to

4 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of every month starting Sept. 1. Providing services to veterans, their dependents and the general

community. Benefit counseling plus assistance with claim and form preparation. Assistance to veterans in obtaining benefits they have earned through military service. Contact the Chamber at 655-9243.

Cazenovia Farmers’ MarketHeld from 9 to 4 p.m. every Saturday through

Nov. 6, rain or shine at Memorial Park on Albany St.

Free GED program, adult literacy tutoringFree GED program and adult literacy tutor-

ing 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, offers a free, drop-in, reading-centered program for pre-schoolers and families. Call CazCares at 655-3174, or Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.

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 educationCazenovia Children’s House accepts applica-

tions throughout 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.

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In brief

Community News

Pianists Ciarelli and Moore to performFree concert offered Oct. 24 at Catherine Cummings Theatre

The Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College will present a free concert by pianists Katharine Ciarelli and Kevin Moore at 2 p.m. on Sunday Oct. 24.

Ciarelli said that the performance will be short enough for young people to attend. The duo will play pieces by Franz Schubert, Gabriel Faure, and Antonin Dvorak, as well as two pieces composed by Moore.

“We will present the debut performance of a new piece Kevin composed this past summer called ‘…of sweet silent thought,’” Ciarelli said.

Katharine Ciarelli is an adjunct profes-sor of piano at Onondaga Community Col-lege, teaching music appreciation, private piano, class piano and keyboard skills. She is also accompanist for the college choirs. She maintains a private studio in her home in New Woodstock, where she teaches stu-dents of all ages. In Syracuse, she has per-formed as a soloist and in chamber music

ensembles for Civic Morning Musicals and the Pro Art– Eltinge Guild.

Ciarelli began her piano studies with Brunhilde McCune in Glens Falls and continued with Mary Watson at the Crane School of Music, SUNY Potsdam, where she graduated in 1977 with a bachelor of music degree. She received a master of mu-sic degree in 1983 from Syracuse University where she studied with George Papastav-rou. She has also studied in Syracuse with Kevin Moore.

Pianist Kevin Moore is a professor of music at Onondaga Community College, where he has taught since 1975. He is also a studio associate in Syracuse University’s Setnor School of Music where he teaches music industry law and ethics.

Moore is a graduate of the Crane School of Music and also has degrees from the Manhattan School of Music, New York University and Syracuse University. Be-tween 1997 and 2000 he was interim vice president of academic affairs at Onondaga Community College. He is also an attor-ney, licensed to practice in New York State since 1987.

County dems plan silent auction, brunch at Lincklaen

T h e Ma d i s on County Democratic Committee will hold their annual brunch and silent auction fundraiser at 1 p.m. Sunday Oct. 24 at the Lincklaen House in Cazenovia.

“In addition to en-joying a hardy meal, there are usually some very unique and interesting items to be found at the si-lent auction, so come early, browse, and do some early Christ-mas shopping,” event organizers said.

Attendees wil l also have the oppor-tunity to meet State Sen. Dave Valesky and Assemblyman Bill Magee.

Tickets are $25 per person and reser-vations can be made with Jeannette Ma-gee at 655-9797 or with Gwen Isbell at 374-1029 or [email protected].

Checks are pay-able to Madison County Democratic Committee and can be sent to Jeannette Magee at 3400 Rte. 20 East, Cazenovia, N.Y. 13035, or to Gwen Isbell at 6290 Relyea Dr., Munnsville, N.Y. 13409.

Donations are be-ing sought for the silent auction. For more information on the auction, contact Charles McMahon at 361-9047.

Lost & foundFound: One iPod.

Contact the Cazeno-via Police Depart-ment at 655-3276 to claim.

Kevin Moore and Katherine Ciarelli

Ruth Hancock, of Cazenovia, honored by Huntington Family Centers

Ruth Pass Hancock of Cazenovia was hon-ored Oct. 13th at the annual Huntington Family Centers Award Recognition Luncheon at the Oncenter with the prestigious Robert H. Attridge Sr. Award for longtime meaningful commitment to and involvement with the organization.

Hancock’s affiliation with the Huntington Family Centers goes back more than 40 years. She was a member of the board for 18 years, holding offices of board president, recording secretary and served on numerous committees.

Hancock’s interest in and enthusiasm for Huntington has continued unabated.

Mistress of Ceremonies Jackie Robinson summed up the award by saying: “Over the years, Ruth Hancock has continued to be involved in the agency, providing valuable support and as-sistance. In the spirit of Robert H. Attridge Sr, for whom the award is named and who is at the lun-cheon, Ruth remains a good friend to Huntington in times of strength and in times of struggle.”

In accepting the award, Hancock noted that the Huntington Family Centers has been in exis-tence since 1919. She recognized all Huntington staff members present saying that they were the ones who truly deserved recognition for the tre-mendous work they do. Huntington Family Cen-ters provides diverse, year-round programming designed to strengthen individuals and families in a safe, caring environment and has three areas of programming: Youth Development, Family Development and Adult Development.

Also given awards at the luncheon were Paul Nojaim of Nojaim’s Market for his consistency as a good friend and neighbor to Huntington; Bond Schoeneck and King PLLC for their long-standing and generous support to the mission of Huntington; and Preceptor Kappa, a local chapter of the international sorority Beta Sigma Phi, for its tremendous impact on Huntington Family Centers.

EaglENEwspapErs Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 20, 2010��

4

Editorial

Opinion

Letters policyThe Cazenovia Republican welcomes letters to the editor

on subjects of interest to our readers. All letters must be signed and should bear a daytime telephone number. The telephone number will not be printed or released, and is for verification purposes only.

The Republican reserves the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be legible and no more than 500 words long.

Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to: Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Or e-mail to [email protected]

Letters

Town of Cazenovia seeks to document historic, architectural, cultural resourcesTo the editor:

The Town of Cazenovia recently authorized a team to document its significant historic, architectural, and cultural resources in the town, including New Woodstock. And we need your help. This letter hopes to explain the what, why, and how and what it means to you.

First, What: Using the criteria of NY State, a historic property is “any building, structure, district, area, site, or object over fifty years old that is of significance in the history, architecture, archeology, or culture of the State, its communities, or the nation.”

Is your house or other resource “significant?” There are four rec-ognized criteria, two of which particularly address the Cazenovia project: The resource is associated with events or persons that have contributed to the broad patterns of Cazenovia’s history; and/or it embodies distinctive characteris-tics of a type, period, or method of construction.

Why: Despite what one may think, much of the information on structures is confined to large estates, or housed in different books or entities, or not documented at all. Neighborhoods, settlement areas, businesses, family cemetery plots, and barns have been overlooked, yet they have contributed much to the development of what Cazenovia is today and its character. Many of their stories are only in undocu-mented memories. This project aims to document and include them in Cazenovia’s history. A second reason, as a stated goal of the Com-prehensive Plan, development of Cazenovia must and can be under-taken with an informed knowledge of how it impacts those properties the community deems significant.

How: A team of your neighbors is canvassing neighborhoods for potential properties and sites to be included in Cazenovia’s history. In respect of your privacy, they will observe from the road. But many of our historic resources are off the

beaten path or sight unseen. If you know that your house or something on your property is likely not to be observed, please contact the New Woodstock team leader Sara Che-vako at [email protected] or Cazenovia town team leader Sarah Webster at [email protected]. We are not identifying any proper-ties to submit them for national or state registers; that is left to the owner.

When: Between now and Janu-ary. Identifying our local landmarks and understanding their role in the development of Cazenovia help us understand our past and better plan for the future. Please help! We are searching for your history.

ANNE BECKWITH FERGUSON

Caz resident supports OwensTo the editor:

Social Security celebrates its 75th anniversary this year. This most successful government program has been a major support for millions of Americans in their retirement years. Its vital work is ongoing and will continue if given the correct attention.

Matt Doheny, conservative republican, hopes to represent the 23rd district in Congress. Mr Doheny has been quoted as say-ing he thinks that Social Security is the, “worst, worst, worst invest-ment you can ever make.” This is the former Wall Street insider who would substitute it with I shudder to think what. Privatization? Which would rob current recipients like me and give quantities of money to Wall Street? Worst still does he propose doing away with it altogether? Yikes! Sounds very risky to me!

There are citizens who struggle to simply live on this vital resource (to which they have contributed all their working years). In reality we have to fight for its very survival. It has worked very well for years and will continue if it receives the correct care and nurture.

Social Security is a key part of my retirement and I believe in Con-gressman Bill Owens to see that it continues to be a vital resource for all!

BONNIE BRYANSCAzENOVIA

Former Oneida mayor supports DohenyTo the editor:

During the preparations for the 23rd Congressional District special election of 2009, when I was mayor of the city of Oneida, I asked Matt Doheny and several other candidates for the Republican nomination to contact me to discuss some federal issues facing the city of Oneida. Matt came to Oneida to meet me face to face, researched these issues, and came back to discuss them in detail with me. Even though I am no lon-ger mayor, Matt continues to show me his interest in and understand-ing of these issues by calling me to discuss new developments.

On Sept. 22, 2009, when I learned Mr. Owens was going to be the Democratic candidate for Congress, I wrote to him regarding some concerns I thought were vital to resi-dents of Madison County, enclosing dozens of pages of background ma-terial. I told him I would be happy to discuss these matters in greater de-tail with him. I never heard from Mr. Owens. No written reply. No phone call. Not even an email. I know the 23rd Congressional District is large, and the City of Oneida is small, but being ignored by Mr. Owens left an indelible impression.

I have had the chance to talk with Matt Doheny on many other chal-lenges facing the 23rd Congressional District, as well as observe him in small groups, and he shows me the same commitment to the facts, the issues, listening and thinking. He knows we have to make the pie big-ger, not just redistribute it.

I urge my fellow voters in the 23rd Congressional District of New York to vote for Matt Doheny in the Nov. 2 general election because he does his homework, thinks long and hard about the difficult issues that challenge us, and is going to turn those challenges into opportunities. He is working exceptionally hard, visiting every part of a very large district, talking with people in all walks of life and impressing them with his enthusiasm, knowledge and commitment.

PETER F. HEDGLON

Bridge results

Clarke, Porter earn top scoreBy David Bull

Ed Clarke and Bill Porter played their best bridge of the year at our duplicate game on Oct. 12 and eas-ily had the best score of the day to claim East/West and overall honors. Penny Emerick and Dave Bull won the North/South side by a very narrow margin over Barbara and Sam Roller, second; Toni and Bob Salisbury, third; and Alice Angelo and Ellie Ludwig in fourth place. Jane Fuller and Carl

Bjork also had a very good score to take second, E/W over Polly and Jack Koerner.

Jane Fuller and Barbara Roller’s bridge lessons on Tuesday Morning at the Library continue to be very popu-lar with 20 or more in attendance for the beginning and intermediate ses-sions. They still have room for more, however, and, if you are interested, give Jane Fuller a call and start in.

The 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 Ameri-can Contract Bridge League game by choice, so we don’t give ACBL master points and try to keep it a friendly game.

The skill levels of our players vary considerably.

Dave Bull is volunteer publicist for the Cazenovia Bridge Club.

Give us your two cents! E-mail [email protected]

Getting ready for HalloweenThe U.S. Food and Drug Administration and

Tops Friendly Markets recently teamed up to offer trick-or-treating safety tips in order to keep “little ghouls and goblins” out of harms way this Hallow-een season.

With an increased variety of snacks and treats available, parents and children are encouraged to take extra precautionary measures to ensure a safe and enjoyable evening. Parents should use the following food safety tips to ensure children are protected from any potential food safety hazard.

• Children should not snack while they are out trick-or-treating. Urge your children to wait until they get home and you have had a chance to in-spect the items they’ve collected before consuming. To help prevent children from snacking, give them a light meal or snack before they head out.

• Tell children not to accept, and especially not to eat anything that is not commercially wrapped.

• Parents of very young children should remove any choking hazards such as gum, peanuts, hard candies or small toys.

• Inspect commercially wrapped treats for signs of tampering, such as an unusual appearance or discoloration, tiny pinholes, or tears in wrappers. Throw away anything that looks suspicious.

• Allergies to peanuts and tree nuts are the most common food allergies that effect children. Let’s not exclude those children from the fun by con-taminating their trick-or-treat bag.

Tell your kids to be careful this Halloween so that, more importantly, they can have fun!


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The Republican is a unit of Eagle Newspapers, 434-8889David B. Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 302

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Office 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, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Mail subscription rates: $28 per year to addresses in New York state (depending on county); $37 per year to addresses outside New York state. Senior rates available. Newsstand, $0.75 per issue. POST-MASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206.

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Opinion In historyBy Sharon Cooney

125 Years AgoOctober 22, 1885 – There

is a larger number of duck than usual on our lake this fall.

There are over two hun-dred and eighty pupils in attendance at our Union school. There are sixty reg-istered in the senior room, and last week there was not one absent.

A swindler is victimiz-ing country people by going from house to house claim-ing to be a lamp inspector. He lights the lamp, pretends to examine them and then blows them out after which he collects ten cents and departs.

100 Years AgoOctober 20, 1910 – A

new machine for generat-ing power at the Canning Factory has been installed. Last summer it was neces-sary to close the stores so as to use the electric light power for running the fac-tory. The new engine will do away with that another season.

Walter Brown had a bicycle stolen last Saturday evening from in front of his father’s store on East Albany St. Thinking some of his friends had taken the wheel no immediate search was made for the bicycle. Saturday night the locker at the Golf Club grounds was broken into and several pairs of golf shoes and a sweater were taken. Things have always been as safe in Cazenovia as they would be in heaven and people hate to think that there are thieves about.

Miss Mildred Tooke gave a delightful straw ride and husking bee for her friends last Tuesday evening at her home at Chittenango Falls in honor of her birthday. Nineteen were present from Cazenovia and six from Chittenango Falls. A big harvest moon lent charm to the ride, and the barn in which the husking bee took place was decorated in true hallowe’en style with jack-o-lanterns and scare crows. Many red ears were found during the evening. Later guests gathered at the house where a harvest supper was served. Dancing and music were enjoyed and at a late hour they returned home.

50 Years AgoOctober 20, 1960 – An-

other house is being made ready to move. The M.H. Kiley house of Sullivan St. will be moved to Ten Eyck Ave. next to the Park house which was moved a week ago.

We Welcome – A son, Brian Allison Cliffe, born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cliffe, of 127 Lincklaen St. on Wednesday, October 12,

1960 at Oswego Hospital, weighing 4lbs, 11 oz. Mr. Cliffe teaches Industrial Arts at the Cazenovia Cen-tral School.

The Four Dudes will provide the music for the Cazenovia Central School Round and Square Dance to be held on Friday, Octo-ber 21 from 9:00 pm until 1:00 am in the High School Gym.

The Cazenovia Central School Marching Band made its first appearance of the season Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Cazenovia-VVS football game. The band introduced a new entrance which will be used at each home game. Coming from both sides and the end zone, the band meets in the cen-ter, plays, then forms a Hi for both the opposing team and the home team.

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 Programs As-sistant at Lorenzo.

Submitted photo

The M.H. Kiley house was located at 64 Sullivan St., on the north side of the Caze-novia College President’s home, before it was moved to Ten Eyck Ave. in 1960.

Senior essay

Today’s challenges prepare us for the futureBy Grace Eberle

The following piece is a college essay by Cazenovia High School senior Grace Eberle. She is a student in Christie Brenneck’s English class.

Have you ever won-dered what life would be like if your parents were never in it? Many kids would say “Great! Nobody to tell me what to do, where to go, when to be home, and what chores to do.” Well, my childhood was like that, and the freedom that kids dream about because it sounds fun and enjoyable isn’t all that it’s cracked up to be. As a young child, I was taken from the only family I had ever known and placed into the foster care system with my two younger sisters.

The first foster home I was placed in was a nice place, but it wasn’t home. I never thought I would ever love Thelma (my foster mom) the way that I loved MY mom. As time passed, I taught myself to cope with the change and love her and her family the way that I loved my own family. I remember in great detail the night that my birth mom came to my sisters and me. She told us that she loved us. How-ever, she was going to give us up for adoption. I never really understood how a mother could just give up her children, her own flesh and blood to a stranger she barely knew.

In June of 2004, my

sisters and I were placed into yet another home. Af-ter being rejected several times, I felt hopeless that anyone would love and care for me as one of their own. However, something about this couple was different. I could see that they loved us as if they were our biological par-ents. Being careful not to get my hopes up, I started making myself believe that this could be the pos-sible forever home I had been looking for. My two younger sisters and I were adopted on December 3, 2004, and I knew in my heart I was where I finally belonged.

Not long after we were adopted, my parents came to us and asked us what we thought of opening our home for more foster children. Considering my past, I was all for it. I felt that other children in need of a family should get the same opportunity that I had in a great home. Shortly after, we received a call from child services asking if we were willing to take in a fourteen-year-old boy who had kidney failure. My parents accepted this challenge for the entire family.

When this boy came, I found myself to be very judgmental. He needed dialysis three times a week, and my mom went with him. At first, it didn’t bother me, but as time passed and my mom was gone every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening I found myself

growing jealous. I got to the point where I couldn’t even look at my foster brother without feeling a little bit of hatred. As time went on, I found myself trying to love him because deep down I knew that he needed me to love him, like I needed parents to love me. When he finally got the kidney he had been waiting for, he went back to his own family where I knew that he wouldn’t be loved as much as he was with my family. We miss my foster brother, and I know he misses us too. Having Michael for the two years he lived with us taught me a lot about myself. I learned that no matter how bad a situa-tion may seem, I could always learn to cope with the change and make something good come out of something deemed impossible.

Many people say that they’re sorry about everything that I have had to endure in my young life. However, the truth is I do not regret anything I have had to go through and I don’t want people to pity me. My life has been blessed and I wouldn’t change a thing about it. The challenges that I have faced have prepared me for challenges I will face in the future. We all learn from our mistakes, and I have grown from mine. I can now cope with the changes I couldn’t before. I feel like I am a stronger person today than I was yesterday.


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Schools

Schools and scholarsSchreibman begins at Cazenovia College

Benjamin Schreibman, of Cazenovia, is majoring in studio art specializing in photography at Cazenovia College in Cazenovia.

Fellows, Hill matriculate into Hamilton College

The following local stu-dents recently began stud-ies as first-year students at Hamilton College: Sarah Fellows, daughter of Jona-

than and Maureen Fel-lows of Lincklaen Street in Cazenovia, and a graduate of Cazenovia Central High School; and Katherine Hill, daughter of Patricia and Kenneth Hill of Burlingame

Road in Cazenovia, and a graduate of Cazenovia Central High School.

They were selected from a pool of 4,857 applicants to the college and join a class of 468.

‘America in the Sixties’ examines pivotal period in US HistorySignings scheduled for John Robert Greene’s newly released book

In his sixteenth book, released nationally Oct. 15, Dr. John Robert Greene synthesizes thirty years of research, writing and teaching about one of the most turbulent decades of the twentieth century. Greene’s “America in the Sixties” sketches the lives and contributions of well-known figures such as John F. Kennedy, Lyn-don B. Johnson, Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X and Betty Friedan. He introduces the reader to lesser-known incidents of the decade and offers fresh and persuasive insights on many of its watershed events.

Greene chronicles the decade in a thematic manner, devoting individual chapters to such subjects as the legacy of the fifties, the Kennedy and John-son administrations, the civil rights movements and the war in Vietnam. Combining an engrossing narrative with intelligent analysis, “America in the Sixties” enriches the understand-ing of that pivotal era.

Published by the Syracuse Uni-versity Press, “America in the Sixties”

may be ordered from the Syracuse University Press by calling Longleaf Services Inc, at 800-848-6224, or online from syracuseuniversitypress.syr.edu. The book will also be available at the Cazenovia College Bookstore, other bookstores, at Amazon.com and other online booksellers.

Greene is the Paul J. Schupf Pro-fessor of History and Humanities at Cazenovia College. He has written or edited sixteen books, including “The Limits of Power: The Nixon and Ford Administrations” and “The Presiden-cy of Gerald R. Ford.” He is a regular commentator in the national media, having appeared on such forums as MSNBC, National Public Radio, C-SPAN, and the History Channel, in addition to his weekly appearance

on WCNY’s “The Ivory Tower Half Hour.”

Copies available at scheduled book signingsNov. 14

Noon to 1:30 p.m.: St. Patrick’s Church, State Rt. 5, Chittenango.

Nov. 30 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.: Cazenovia

College Bookstore, Sullivan St.7 p.m.: Barnes and Noble, 3454 Erie

Boulevard East, Dewitt.

Dec. 41 to 3 p.m.: Borders in Carousel

Mall, Syracuse.

John Robert Greene

Art gallery celebrates equine worldShowcase features ‘Le Cheval – the horse’

The Cazenovia College Art Gallery in Reisman Hall, in conjunction with the Syracuse Invitational Sporthorse Tournament, will feature the works of area equine artists.

“Le Cheval – the horse,” is a group exhibition in-cluding works by Carole Andreen-Harris, of Tuc-son, Ariz.; Patricia Getha, of Ostrander, Ohio; Judy Goldthwait, of Cazenovia; Juliet Harrison, of Red Hook; Cazenovia College alumna Rachel Monticelli, of Chicago; Nancy Pellatt, of Charleston, S.C.; Kathi Peters of Morrill, Maine; and Jenifer Trottier, of Landing, N.J.

The show opens on Thursday Nov. 4 with an artist’s reception and lec-ture from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the gallery. The exhibi-tion, which runs through Thursday Dec. 9, and the reception on Nov. 4 are free and open to all.

The Cazenovia College Art Gallery in Reisman Hall, 6 Sullivan St., is on the corner of Sullivan and Seminary streets in Caze-

novia. Hours during the academic year are 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Mon-day through Thursday; 1 to 4 p.m. Friday; and 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

The Syracuse Invita-tional Sporthorse Tourna-ment, scheduled for Nov. 2 through 7 at the Oncenter Complex in downtown Syracuse, will feature the second annual I Love NY Horses Art Contest.

The gallery, which is staffed by student moni-tors, will be closed Nov. 24 through Nov. 28 for Thanksgiving Break, and will reopen on Monday, Nov. 29 with regular view-ing hours.

For information, contact Jennifer Pepper, gallery director, at [email protected]. Information is also available at cazenovia.edu/art-gallery.

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BusinessOrganically Hip founders turned baking into a businessFounder lives in Cazenovia

By Eric ReinhardtCNY Business Journal

Angela Murphy and Maria Eu-ceda have been friends for about a decade and both women like to bake. They have used their friend-ship and baking skills to create and build a wholesale food business.

Murphy and Euceda share equal ownership of Organically Hip, LLC, a two-year-old business that specializes in gourmet, or-ganic baking mixes. They operate the company from a 125-square-foot portion of Euceda’s garage in the town of Clay that the New York State Department of Agriculture & Markets has licensed as a food-processing facility, she says.

The women say it is not a “home-based business.”

Eudeda’s husband, Miguel, an engineer at O’Brien & Gere, designed and built the licensed production facility, she says.

Euceda and Murphy were neighbors in the town of Clay until Murphy moved to Cazenovia in 2004. Murphy now travels to Euceda’s home to help operate the business.

After several years of raising their children and sending them to school, both women wanted to combine their baking skills with an entrepreneurial spirit.

“We were looking for some-thing to fill our time and at the same time get back into the work environment,” says Euceda.

Using $1,000 of their own mon-ey, Murphy and Euceda launched the business Sept. 3, 2008, as they were selling their baked goods at the Syracuse Regional Market. The women say they did not seek the help of loans or grants to start the company.

They spent the money on items such as ingredients, baking pans, and muffin cups. Both women are pleased with the progress they have made in a two-year time span.

“I think we’ve come a long way in a short time,” says Murphy.

Organically Hip currently op-erates in a space that Euceda had previously used for a candy-mak-ing business, called Sweet Sticks by M.E. (Maria Euceda’s initials). Euceda operated the business from 2006 until the spring of 2008, before she started focusing on Or-ganically Hip, she says.

Euceda discontinued the op-eration because it was a seasonal business and she did not see it

progressing beyond sales at local farmers’ markets.

She also acknowledged it was difficult operating the business on her own.

Murphy and Euceda wanted their new business to specialize in organic baking mixes. Murphy calls organic “the newest thing, the newest trend,” noting that about 75 percent of the food they feed their families is organic.

Murphy says their organic product offerings are not made with chemicals or pesticides. “The flour [the business sells] hasn’t been sprayed with countless num-ber of chemicals to keep the bugs away,” Murphy says. “It’s grown in its most natural state.”

The company currently offers 10 products, including a Cow-boy Cookie Mix and a Fairy Tale Brownie Mix, both of which Eu-ceda refers to as their “best sellers.” The Cowboy Cookie Mix contains oats, pecans, and chocolate chips. When baked, the end result, says Euceda, is “not your everyday cookie.”

The women named the com-pany Organically Hip to inform customers immediately that their business specializes in organic-food mixes. Murphy and Euceda also added the word “hip” to give

their products a positive, trendy image.

Organically Hip generated about $10,000 in revenue during its first year in operation, mainly from sales of baked goods at the Syracuse Regional Market and other local farmers’ markets. The revenue figure tripled to $30,000 in its second year of business, due in large part to continued sales at farmers’ markets and the addition of wholesale accounts at Green Hills Market in Onondaga and Purity Ice Cream in Ithaca.

Murphy hopes to “triple” the revenue figure again in year three, she says.

Organically Hip is currently servicing 14 wholesale accounts, including Natur-Tyme, Green Planet Grocery, and the Syracuse Real Food Co-op, according to the company’s website (http://organi-callyhip.net).

Murphy and Euceda are also hoping to land accounts with the region’s major grocery store chains.

“We have recently sent our mar-keting plan to Wegmans,” Euceda says, noting Tops Friendly Markets and Price Chopper stores are also possibilities.

Organically Hip signed up with Regional Access of Ithaca in

August for a wider distribution of its products. The company’s web-site describes Regional Access as a “purveyor of specialty and natural foods, offering a catalog of more than 5,000 products …”

Regional Access distributes or-ganic products to stores and retail outlets all across upstate New York, the New York City area, and other areas of the Northeast, including Boston and Philadelphia.

Regional Access also supplies Organically Hip with flour, sugar, oats, and other organic ingredi-ents. Its other suppliers include Tierra Farm in Valatie, and Dutch Valley Foods Distributors, Inc. in Myerstown, Pa.

Murphy is a native of Sutton, Quebec. She met her now former husband, Daniel, in Montreal, and they moved to Central New York for his job. The mother of three attributes her love of baking to her father, Jürgen, who is a chef.

Euceda is a 1990 graduate of Solvay High School. She earned an associate degree in accounting from Onondaga Community Col-lege in 1993. She then worked for Fleet Mortgage as a loan originator for five years. She is mother to one daughter and one son.

This piece was originally pub-lished in the CNY Business Journal.

Love and be grateful for those around you, they may not be here tomorrow.

“Want quick elegant reusable gift wrapping? Learn Furoshiki - Japanese style fabric wrapping. 6 to 8 p.m. Wed. Oct 20. There is a fee. Sign up now at Cazenovia Fabrics. 655-8500.

Want to learn more about the email notification program for the Cazenovia Library? People really love it! Visit online at unicorn.midyork.org/Email_signup_details.pdf.

The library website has an event calendar, catalog, online resources, information on the museum and

more at cazenoviapuliclibrary.org .

The Cazenovia Chamber of Commerce announces the first of a monthly series of Business to Busi-ness Round Table Meetings start-ing Thursday Oct. 21 at the Brae Loch Inn. No fee. Register with the chamber office. 655-9243.

Check out our all new Cazenovia

Republican website, with news added daily Monday through Fri-day. It’s the place for the most Caz news. cazenoviarepublican.com.

The Cazenovia Our Town annual special will be in homes and at newsstands Nov. 24. We are pre-senting Cazenovia, past, present and future. Please contact us early

with stories, your advertisements, old photos, and more to be consid-ered for this publication.

Cazenovia Chat is compiled by Jeanette Michael, sales repre-sentative. E-mail your one to two sentence “posts” to [email protected]. Please put “Chat” in the subject line of your e-mail.

Cazenovia Chat


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Book released by Caz resident features local, international art‘DOG SAYINGS’ collects art, text dedicated to celebrating dogs

BookCollaborative.com recently announced the release of the book “DOG SAYINGS: wit & wisdom from man’s best friend.” This dog art book showcases artwork and “the funniest, most insightful and most heart-warm-ing quotations about dogs.”

“Our goal with this dog book is to help artists capitalize on the market-ing potential that the publishing world offers by featuring them in our new book releases. We also envision that the site will help to support and pro-mote original art and art appreciation by luring the interest of dog art lovers of all ages,” said Bradford Wheler, founder of BookCollaborative.com and Cazenovia resident.

BookCollaborative.com seeks to provide artists with a stepping-stone through which to elevate their careers. In February, professional and amateur artists were invited to submit their work to be a part of the book. The end result includes more than 50 artists from countries including the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Scotland, Australia, Germany, Russia and Switzerland. “DOG SAYINGS” features a variety of dog art styles including dog photography, illustra-

tions, and paintings. Among the 50 selected artists

whose works are featured in “DOG SAYINGS” are Gabrielle Utz, who is recognized as one of the world’s leading muralists in European Old Master Style, Donna Rosser, a fine art photographer who merges her love of dogs with her passion for photogra-phy and Kevin W. Rockwell, an artist who has completed more than 70 dog paintings to date.

“DOG SAYINGS” and past works from BookCollaborative.com are in stock at the Cazenovia College bookstore and may be purchased at a 10- to 25-percent discount through BookCollaborative.com.

Manlius Historical Society hosts arts and crafts showThe Manlius Historical Society is hosting the Arts & Crafts Show from 10 a.m. to 5

p.m. Saturday Oct. 23 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday Oct. 24 at the Manlius Village Centre.

The Arts & Crafts Show features over 35 artisans. The show features unique gift ideas ranging from stained glass, jewelry, ornaments, artwork, knit items, toys and many more!

All crafts are handmade by local artisans. For more information, call 682-6660.

CACDA news

Guests enjoy ‘Farm and Fork II’Cazenovia Area Community Development

Association hosted “Farm and Fork II, Anoth-er Evening with Beezie and John Madden” on Thursday Aug. 26. This event was the second annual fundraiser for CACDA at the beautiful Madden equine facility and residence.

The evening began with a special VIP rid-ing event. Guests were thrilled by this unique opportunity to view the riding skills of our local Olympic medal winner, Beezie Madden, on her own Grand Prix course. Spectacular settings and interesting commentary by John Madden made it an exceptional experience.

“It was magical,” commented Joan Green of Cazenovia. “The riding demonstration by Beezie and the commentary by John were mesmerizing.”

A delicious meal followed, made with many ingredients from area farms in keep-ing with the theme “A Celebration of Local Agriculture.” Assemblyman William Magee and CACDA President Peter Kip, Jr. offered remarks about the importance of supporting our agricultural economy, and CACDA’s dedi-cation to regional farmland protection. Music, a silent auction, Empire Brewing Company’s local beers, and abundant desserts, including Kimberly’s ice cream, rounded out this special evening.

“This was such a treat! As horse enthusi-asts, the riding demonstration was really an incredible experience. We enjoyed the entire

evening,” said guest Bob Henry, of Truxton.“We are so grateful for the generosity of our

hosts, Beezie and John Madden. Not only did they open their home and stables again for this year’s event, but they delighted our guests with the riding demonstration,” said Barbara Henderson, CACDA Executive Director. “We also appreciate the strong support from all of our sponsors - Neil and Robin Goldberg, Betsy Powers – Sagemark Consulting/Lincoln Fi-nancial Advisors, Oneida Savings, Cazenovia College, Johnson Brothers Lumber, Oneida Limited, Pelco Component Technologies, Pro-Tel People/Staffing Solutions, and Town & Country Plaza.”

Submitted photo

Guests mill about at a CACDA fundraiser in August.


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Cazenovia Public Library news

Busy week planned for Cazenovia libaryChildren’s Halloween par-ty planned

Students of the Morrisville College American Sign Language class and the Cazenovia Public Library invite children ages 2 to 6 and their families to a special Hal-loween party.

Back by popular demand, the students with their instructor, Ca-zenovia resident Elizabeth Wilcox, have planned a fun-filled event from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 27 in the library community room.

Children are encouraged to come decked out in their costumes if they want. The fun begins by learning sign language while hear-ing a Halloween story and singing songs. Making Trick-or-Treat bags and other Halloween decorations will also be part of the fun and ex-citement of this special Halloween party that children and their fami-lies won’t want to miss.

All events at the Cazenovia Pub-lic Library are free and open to the public. For more information, call 655-9322 or visit cazenoviapubli-clibrary.org.

Miniature horses to trot into library

The Equine Ambassador Club, a community service organization at Cazenovia College, and the Caze-novia Public Library will co-host a special program at 10 a.m. Saturday Oct. 23 in the library community room.

Children ages 5 to 8 can gallop through a morning of great horse stories with Library Director Betsy Kennedy and then enjoy the guest appearance of miniature horses,

who will be accompanied by their representatives from the Equine Ambassador Club. Everyone will be able to meet, pet, and learn more about these wonderfully small horses that look exactly like their full-size counterparts.

Film series for adults continues at library

A powerful and captivating movie, “Winter’s Bone,” will be shown at 2 and 7 p.m. Friday Oct. 29 in the Cazenovia Public Library community room.

“Winter’s Bone” is rated R and

runs for 100 minutes. It has been shown locally at the Manlius The-ater but if you missed it there, come to the Cazenovia Public Library and enjoy it in Blu-Ray with free admission, wide-screen, surround sound, comfortable seating and free popcorn.

Free transportation through

CRIS-CAT is now provided for Cazenovia, Fenner, and Nelson residents over 55 and ambulatory. Just call 655-0612 between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. three to five days in advance.

For more information, call 655-9322 or visit cazenoviapubli-clibrary.org.

doug campbell

ABOVE: Youngsters at last year’s library Hallow-een party enjoy the comedic presentations by the Morrisville College American Sign Language class. LEFT: Kids play with miniature horses in the Cazenovia Public Library community room. (Submitted photo.)

Velcros to rock Barge in Hamilton

The Velcros will be cel-ebrating the release of ‘The Kids Are Rockin’” with a limited Upstate New York! The Barge, at 37 Lebanon St., Hamilton, will host The Velcros at 8 p.m. Saturday Oct. 23.

The line up of original members Jimmy Frech, Ron Thompson, and Gary LaVancher will be joined by West Coast slide guitar wizard Jeff Mosby.

In 1984, The Velcros got the break of a lifetime when they were chosen out of 2000 bands to open for Van Halen on the last 2 legs of their sold out tour.

Frech, Thompson and LaVancher have shared the stage with Van Halen, The Stray Cats, Joan Jett, Robin Trower, The Band, Roy Or-bison, Nick Lowe, Bachman Turner Overdrive, James Cotton, David Allan Coe, Leon Russell, The Little River Band, J. Geils Band, Savoy Brown, Fog Hat, Humble Pie, Joe Walsh, The Ramones, The Ro-mantics, Carol King, Willie Nelson, Ronnie James Dio, The Kentucky Headhunt-ers, Restless Heart, 3 Dog Night, The Outlaws, Molly Hatchet and Starship.

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Cazenovia RepubliCanSportSDo you have local sports news you want to share with the community?

Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell434-8889 ext. [email protected]

Senior Day – Caz volleyball showdown with Skaneateles slated for Oct.27

By Brian Ellithorpe

On Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 6 p.m., the Cazenovia Lakers girls volleyball team (12-2) will have a showdown with rival Skaneateles in a game that will give clues as to which side will likely compete in the state Championships next month.

Both teams moved to a fall schedule this year from the pre-vious winter schedule, and have enjoyed stronger levels of com-petition than in the past.

Cazenovia is hoping that its fierce match-up with 2009 state Class AA runner-up Baldwins-ville on Sept. 28 will have prepared them well for the pivotal rematch against Skaneateles, who won the first meeting against Cazenovia away Sept. 24, in four games.

This second meeting between Cazenovia and Skaneateles will be a home game, and also Senior Night for a cadre of 10 seniors who represent a balanced, experi-enced line-up. Competition will be fierce, however, and the team

hopes that strong support from the Cazenovia community will help them achieve their goal to seek revenge for their loss to Ska-neateles in the Section III Class B final back in February.

Cazenovia’s varsity team is led by senior co-captain outside hitters Hannah Koennecke (93 kills on the season) and Lizzy Reed (123 kills). Both have rep-resented the region this year in the USAV Olympic pipeline High Performance Championship National Tournament, and Reed played for the Central region at last July’s Empire State Games in Buffalo.

Formidable middle blockers Alexis Markowski (20 blocks) and Melanie Arehart (11 blocks) have posted strong blocking averages, with assists from senior Chelsea Lauria (205 assists), and rising junior Amber Robinson (150 assists). Senior Defensive specialists Audrey Bowers and Brodie Shepherd provide a serve-receive capability that allows of-fensive opportunities to develop

from the front line. Rounding out the seniors,

Lindsay Easterly, Emily Gustafson and Japanese exchange-student Miyu Uchida add depth to an already well-balanced senior rep-resentation. A rising star to watch on the front line, Madison Gabor,

joined the varsity squad as a fresh-man, and has already showed an extraordinary ability to jump and kill the ball.

Teamwork and skill develop-ment have been hallmarks of the varsity volleyball Lakers of 2010. A highlight of the season came

in the Oct. 8 match with Not-tingham, when kills were scored by every member of the entire varsity squad.

Brian Ellithorpe is the coach of the Cazenovia High School girls volleyball varsity team.

FALL HEROES: Cazenovia’s girls volleyball team, which has its Senior Night on Oct. 27 when it meets rival Skaneateles and is 12-2 this season. Front: Emily Gustafson, left, Madison Gabor, Brodie Shephard, Audrey Bowers and Amber Robinson. Back: Miyu Uchida, Melanie Arehart, Hannah Koen-necke, Alexis Markowski, Lizzy Reed, Lindsay Easterly and Chesea Lauria.

Mitey Mite Pop Warner team playing strong

The Mitey Mite Pop Warner team has been play-ing disciplined and inspired football so far this season. Lead by Head Coach Bob Romagnoli, and assistants Rob Liddell, Ron Proctor Jr., Ron Proctor Sr., Tom Goodman, Michael Par-rella and Michael House-man, the Lakers have been a tough opponent through six games. This past Sunday, the Lakers executed with precision against a rug-ged Northern Community squad, with both offensive and defensive units clicking on all cylinders.

In their first offensive series, Cazenovia broke the game open with a long

touchdown run by running back Robbie Liddell. Ryan Goodman, Ian Fostveit and Thomas Fabbioli lead the way with powerful blocking. In the Lakers next series, running back Ryan Romagnoli blasted up the middle for a 10-yard touchdown jaunt, following key blocks by Cole Basic, Joe McLaughlin and Casey Cunningham.

In the second half, quar-terback Kevin Ammann added a short touchdown around left end, and fol-lowed this with yet an-other long touchdown run to round out the game. Tight ends Michael Par-rella, Chris Sparks and Isaac

Senehi were keys to both touchdown runs.

Defensively the Lakers proved to be a stout unit. The aggressive and speedy Lakers were lead by a host of players, including Dan Hammond, Josh Maxwell, Jack Spingarn, and Jack McDonald. Connor Wilson provided the hit of the game with a strong tackle, and prevented a sure touch-down.

Given the strong play on both sides of the ball, the team will be a tough out through the remainder of the season. The Lak-ers continue their season against Marcy Deerfield next Sunday.

Caz swimmers return, fall to SkanBy Phil Blackwell

Absent more than two weeks from any meet ac-tivity, the Cazenovia girls swim team finally resumed its schedule last Thursday night with a visit to Ska-neateles.

In the battle of Laker teams, Sknaeateles pre-vailed, 100-80, claiming every race early in the meet. Only on the div-ing board, where Sophia Catania took first place with 152.54 points, did Cazeno-via break through.

Later on, Sally Langan would give Cazenovia a vic-tory in the 100 breaststroke

in a time of 1:25.93. Also, Catania would join Court-ney Banac, Chelsea Perkins and Emily Corey to put together a time of 4:42.35 in the 400 freestyle relay.

Six different Skaneateles individuals won races, in-

cluding Brittany Williams, who took the 500 freestyle and also helped her 200 freestyle relay team prevail in 2:09.02. Cazenovia is back home Wednesday night to face Fulton.

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CBA eliminates Chittenango, Caz tennisBy Phil Blackwell

As the Section III girls tennis tournaments got underway, four local sides were involved. Of them, only Cazenovia, the no. 2 seed in Class B, had a first-round bye.

Chittenango, as the no. 7 seed, had a chance to advance and face the Lak-ers, but lost a narrow 4-3 decision to no. 10 seed Christian Brothers Acad-emy in last Tuesday’s opening round.

The two sides had played twice in recent weeks, splitting those matches. Here, the Bears had to rely on doubles play as Ami Petosa, Shelby Bogle and Sierra Sleight all lost their singles matches in straight sets.

Camen Hunn and Kaleigh Koegel put Chittenango on the board, sweep-ing Laura Bulman and Sarah Kitts 6-2, 6-4. McKenzie Doig and Haley Land-ers earned a 6-4, 6-1 win over Shan-non Fitch and Lauren Mastroeni.

The other doubles matches went to three sets. Kaitlyn Brant and Rose Mashie rallied for a 4-6, 6-4, 10-7 win over Amanda Ojugbeli and Chrissy Thomson-Basha. Brandyn McDermott and Tanya Cziesler were two games from victory, but Nicole Kalhorn and Becky Scullin beat them 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.

Then Cazenovia got its turn against

CBA in Wednesday’s quarterfinals – and only managed a single point as the Brothers eliminated them in a 6-1 decision.

That point came in doubles, where Grace Gara and Sienna Lints beat Fitch and Mastroeni 6-3, 6-4. Marissa Barrett and Kelly Furlong went to three sets, but lost to Bulman and Kitts 6-3, 2-6, 6-1.

CBA won every other match in straight sets, with the singles trio of Elizabeth Palmer, Laura Gregg and Sarah Kate Glass winning just four games in six combined sets. CBA then beat Jamesville-DeWitt in Saturday’s semifinals, advancing to a title show-down with top seed New Hartford.

Chittenango’s only consolation was that it still could sweep Fulton 7-0 and 4-3 in a pair of matches on Wednes-day. In the latter of those matches, Makenzie Mohorter and Katie Van Tress beat Bella Degelorm 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, with Doni Look and Christina Martinez contributing a 6-4, 2-6, 7-6 win over Emily Kush and Sophie Sorbello.

Oneida, the no. 8 seed, fought to a 4-3 victory over no. 9 seed Homer. Beaten in the first two singles, the Indians needed Connie Froass to get a point – and she did, beating Laura Dart 7-6, 7-5.

Over in doubles, Shannon Hol-

lenbeck and Julie Sarensky ripped past Emily Canaski and Samantha Peckham 6-1, 6-2, while Allison Pa-tricia and Chelsea Smith beat Lizzy Kniffin and Hannah Teter 6-1, 6-4. Brittany Buschatzke and Paige Pend-leton strung together their own 6-1, 6-4 win, this one over Molly Gray and Katie Sinclair.

But the Indians’ playoff run ended in the quarterfinals with a 6-1 defeat to top seed New Hartford, the only point arriving in a third-set tie-breaker as Sarensky and Hollenbeck beat Emily Acquaviva and Ooha Kambhampati 6-2, 2-6, 7-6 (7-3). The Spartans took every other match in straight sets and also finished off a 6-1 victory from earlier in the season.

Canastota lost in Class C’s open-ing round to Westmoreland 3-2. Stephanie Patterson earned a singles point for the Raiders, beating Ashley Russell 6-2, 6-4, with Jessica Camp-bell and Lena Suchier gaining a 6-1, 6-2 win over Jill Crane and Lindsay Cornacchia. The Bulldogs won every other match in straight sets as Tracy O’Hern and Lindsay Rossello lost in singles play.

Vernon-Verona-Sherrill kept play-ing, too, beating Clinton 4-3 by sweeping all the doubles matches, but losing 7-0 to New Hartford before the Spartans started its playoff run.

SportsCaz boys soccer blanks Marcellus

By Phil Blackwell

Now the Cazenovia boys soccer team can safely make its plans to appear in the Section III Class B playoffs.

Hosting defending Class B champion Marcellus last Wednesday afternoon at the Fenner Street complex, the Lakers clamped down on the defensive side and recorded a 1-0 victory over the Mustangs.

That improved Cazeno-via’s OHSL Liberty division record to 5-4 (7-7 overall), and both numbers assure that the Lakers will be ac-tive when the Class B tour-nament starts next week.

Through a tense first half, Cazenovia and Mar-cellus both had chances, but could not break through, so it remained 0-0.

After the break, the Lak-ers slowly started to build some pressure, and it fi-nally paid off when Con-nor Race took a pass from James Duffy and hit the ball past Mustang goalie Mitch Schoenbrun into the net.

Marcellus tried to an-swer, but Cazenovia’s de-fense proved so effective that the Mustangs managed just three direct shots on the net, all of which Chris Mat-teson grabbed to preserve his shutout.

Slowly falling out of playoff considerations, the Cazenovia girls soccer team could not pull itself up in last Tuesday’s game at Cortland, losing 3-1 to the Purple Tigers.

The Lakers were down, 1-0, at halftime, and did break up the shutout in the second half thanks to Kayla Dorrance’s goal. But Cortland still got away be-hind Taylor Reynolds and Ashley Behrenfield, both of whom had one goal and one assist.

Cold, wet weather kept Cazenovia from facing Jordan-Elbridge on Friday. That would need to get made up in the final week of the regular season, which also included trips to Han-nibal and Marcellus as the boys Lakers face Westhill and East Syracuse-Minoa.

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Sports

Submitted photo

Freshman Jeannette Cudney en route to a sixth place overall finish at the ESM Invite above, has been in the Lakers’ top five every race this season. She helped lift Cazenovia to a perfect 7-0 record and their first OHSL title last week.

Caz volleyball sweeps past ITC, CNS

Lakers blank South Jefferson, move to 7-0

By Phil Blackwell

Little in the Section III Class B football playoff picture was settled going into the final weekend of the regular season - except the Cazenovia Lakers’ secure place atop the B East division in the wake of a 6-0 start.

So as everyone else scram-bled to move up the standings or, in some cases, even make the playoffs, the Lakers could focus on last Saturday’s game with South Jefferson at Buck-ley-Volo Field and a chance at yet another undefeated regular season.

Though nothing was go-ing to change in regards to Cazenovia’s playoff status, it still started fast against the visiting Spartans and, when South Jefferson hreatened to hang around, used a big third quarter to settle matters and earn a 48-14 victory.

The varied aspects of the Lakers’ potent offense were on full display in the first quarter as

it raced out to a 14-0 lead. One drive led to Jose Wells scoring on a three-yard run. And the next time Cazenovia had the ball, Jeff Hopsicker threw deep to his favorite receiver, Doyle Judge, with the result a 64-yard touchdown.

South Jefferson got on the board early in the second period, moving to the Lak-ers’ five-yard line before Brett Hayes scored the TD. Still, Cazenovia had a 14-6 edge, and Hopsicker soon put the Spar-tans behind him with a series of big throws.

First, Hopsicker moved the Lakers to South Jefferson’s 15, then went to tight end Ben Romagnoli to make it 21-6 going into halftime. Then, on back-to-back drives in the third quarter, Hopsicker threw his second and third TD passes to Judge - one covering 33 yards, the other 40 yards.

Wells returned late in the third period to score for a sec-ond time on a four-yard run, and Xavier Coates added a

fourth-quarter TD on a three-yard run as Nick Christakos made six of the seven extra points he attempted.

Overall, Hopsicker com-pleted 10 of 15 passes for 216 yards, with Judge catching three of those passes for 137 yards. Coates had a team-high 68 yards on the ground as, defen-sively, Noah Shepard amassed 17 tackles.

Cazenovia stays at Buckley-Volo Field Saturday to play in the opening round of the Class B playoffs against Skaneateles, the fourth-place finisher in the B West division.

Under first-year head coach Tim Green, Skaneateles has re-turned to the post-season after a long absence, even though it had to replace quarterbacks in mid-September, Conor Herr replacing the injured Trent Green. The winner of this Laker showdown gets Marcellus or Holland Patent in the semifinal round.

By Phil Blackwell

Three weeks of regular-season work still remained for the Caze-novia girls volleyball team before its championship showdown with Skaneateles, so winning every match became crucial to building the Lakers’ confidence for that match-up.

Cazenovia did not have to spend much time on the court last Tues-day night, when it went to Syracuse and beat the first-year Institute of Technology Central Eagles by scores of 25-6, 25-8 and 25-16.

Chelsea Lauria served up nine aces, to go with her nine assists. Amber Robinson mixed in eight assists, seven aces and five kills. Lizzy Reed had six aces and three kills, while Brodie Shephard had six aces. Melanie Arehart (four kills) and Lindsay Easterly (four aces) made solid contributions, too.

In Friday’s match at Cicero-North Syracuse, the Lakers ig-nored the Northstars’ 11-2 mark and again won with a three-game sweep, pulling off a 25-5 romp in the second game in between taking the first game 25-17 and the third game 25-13.

Reed finished with eight kills and nine digs, while Robinson pro-duced 10 assists. Lauria matched that 10-assist total, adding six kills and two aces, with Hannah Koennecke throwing in six digs, four aces and three kills. Alexis Markowski had six kills, two aces and two blocks.

Two more road matches re-mained for the Lakers (12-2), at Henninger and Auburn, before Friday’s home date with Bishop Ludden and, of course, the Oct. 27 duel with Skaneateles that’s the precursor to the sectional final.

(3-2) who would come closest to spoiling the Lakers’ bid for a per-fect season. Arriving at Santaro Park in a steady rain, the visit-ing harriers discovered a course altered from previous seasons and obstructed by hay bales and a water obstacle. Absent the customary map for course ori-entation, the Lakers hustled to learn the route before the start of their race. An unfamiliar “talk-ing start” added a final element of uncertainty and confusion before the runners’ talent and heart could take over and decide the day. Bishop Ludden’s Jessica Curry and Betsey Black, running for Westhill this season, led the race from beginning to end, but Cazenovia’s front pack domi-nated the remaining scoring positions. Led by Senior Captain Hollie Marcelle (3rd in 19:57 over the 3.0 mile course), the Lakers grabbed five of the next eight positions. Rae Tobey (5th, 20:03) overcame a gutsy per-formance by Westhill’s DiPaola (20:30) help lead the Lakers with Jeannette Cudney (8th, 20:41), Malone Gabor (9th, 20:49) and Michelle Karker (10th, 20:52) locking in the winning totals. Margaret Wolsey (12th, 21:24) and Emma Wolsey (13th, 21:45) each displaced scorers from the other squads to guarantee the victory. Cazenovia raced to five of the top ten and seven of the

top 13 spots to secure a narrow 28-31 win over Westhill and a decisive 22 to 37 victory over Skaneateles. The wins capped a perfect 7-0 regular season and Cazenovia’s first OHSL crown. The last Laker girls cross coun-try title came in the Tri-Valley League in 1982, a decade before Hollie Marcelle was born.

Cazenovia also raced well at the East Syracuse-Minoa Invi-tational on October 9, earning a second place finish overall behind a talented Tully squad despite the absence of four of the Lakers’ top ten runners due to SAT exams and injuries. Rae Tobey led the team at ESM (4th overall in 20:43) followed by Cudney and Karker. Margaret and Emma Wolsey stepped up into scoring positions for the Lakers, supported by Freshman Tori Wright. Rapidly-improving Evelyn Wells led the JV squad to a second place finish in their race with Logan Koennecke also running her fastest time of the season and Paige Biviano in support.

Cazenovia hosted the Madi-son County Championship on Oct. 19 (look for coverage next week) and will now set their sights on the OHSL Champion-ship race (Oct. 30) and their quest for their first Section III title on Nov. 6.

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C 15

Chittenango boys soccer goes 2-1

Oneida, VVS soccer find wins elusive

M-E field hockey snags share of league title

Canastota blanks Westmoreland, takes C South title

By Phil Blackwell

Big matches, and big performances, highlighted the Morrisville-Eaton and Canastota field hockey team’s work in the next-to-last week of the regular season.

It culminated in Thurs-day’s wild contest between the Warriors and New York Mills. With first place in the Center State Conference West division at stake, M-E did just enough and, with a late comeback, squeaked out a 4-3 win over the Ma-rauders to clinch a tie for the league title.

A crisp series of passes early in the first half led to Amber Smalley’s goal and

a 1-0 Warrior lead. Mills countered with a furious at-tack that saw Saran Frank-land scored twice in a span of five minutes.

Down 2-1, M-E resumed its attack and, a minute before halftime, forced a penalty stroke that Leigha Morris converted to tie the game. It would not be the last time Morris would come up big.

Midway through the sec-ond half, Mills went back in front, 3-2, Kayla Britell con-verting. M-E stayed patient, then attacked hard and, with seven minutes left, pulled even again as Katie Verne pushed in a rebound of Ashley Kincaid’s shot.

It all would boil down

to a pair of penalty strokes. Just after Verne tied it, Mills forced the single shot in M-E’s end. Becki Vivacqua took the shot – and it hit the left post.

Given a huge break, the Warriors countered and, with 2:31 left, earned its own penalty stroke. Just as in the first half, Morris took it and found the net, and M-E had the lead for good as it improved to 11-2 on the season.

Just before playing Mills, M-E fought past Sher-burne-Earlville 1-0 last Tuesday afternoon, a game where Widger notched the only goal. Jesse Woodruff ’s five saves made sure that the slim margin helped up.

Canastota, making a late-season push, went to Mount Markham on Co-lumbus Day and worked hard for a 1-0 victory over the Mustangs.

An evenly played first half saw Mount Markham make a fair share of attacks, but the Raiders resisted them. So it was 0-0 when, just before the break, Ca-nastota inched ahead when Jessica Patterelli, off a nice pass from Kayleigh Avery, hit a hard shot past Mus-tang goalie Katie Collins.

Now the Raiders had to hang on, and it helped to have a defense that never let Mount Markham get close too often. The one time the Mustangs did, midway

through the second half, goalie McKenzie Kutzuba turned it away.

A day later, Canastota beat Hamilton by that same 1-0 margin, though this one took overtime. For 60 minutes of regulation, the Raiders and Emerald Knights remained scoreless as Hamilton goalie Megan VanAuken worked her way to 10 saves.

Only in the 10-minute, seven-on-seven OT period did Hamilton bend. Ca-nastota’s Kissandra Blasier took the ball, worked her way through a handful of defender and flung a shot past VanAuken to give her team the victory.

Canastota toppled Sher-

burne-Earlville 4-1 on Thursday for its third win in four days. Patterelli ex-ploded for two goals and one assist, while Blasier had one goal and one as-sist. Katie Rinaldo nabbed the other goal as Avery notched the other assist. So the Raiders (8-4) have a hot streak going into the last week of the regular season, where it faces both M-E and New York Mills.

Hamilton (5-6-1) turned around Thursday and beat Sauquoit Valley 1-0, the goal coming from Jessica Welsh in the first half as Jenna Schell earned the as-sist. The Emerald Knights held Sauquoit to just three shots all afternoon.

By Phil Blackwell

True, the Canastota football team was already assured of a spot in the Section III Class C playoffs prior to Friday night’s clash with Westmoreland at Schmidt-Borgo-gnoni Field that would determine the C South division regular-sea-son title.

But the Raiders proved some-thing quite important in its 21-0 shutout of the Bulldogs - namely, that it had the all-around ability to handle any opponent in any kind of condition, something that might prove quite handy as the playoffs get underway.

Though both sides had un-defeated league marks and state rankings (the Raiders at no. 19, the Bulldogs at no. 11), it was West-moreland that carried the bigger football reputation based on its recent history, which included a sectional Class D title won in 2009 before it moved back up to the Class C ranks this fall. By con-trast, the Raiders have never won a sectional title in the three decades since the current playoff format was instituted.

All of that history didn’t mat-ter on this night, though, as Canastota not only conquered Westmoreland, but also the rain and wind and cold temperatures that produced, by far, the toughest conditions either side had faced this year.

A key turning point came right away. Having lost yardage on its first two plays from scrimmage, the Raiders converted a key third down when Alex Foster threw a 25-yard pass through the win to Kyle Sandford. Once the air threat was established, Canastota went back to the ground, Jeff Merrell and zack zupan chewing up the yardage until zupan, with a one-yard touchdown plunge, gave the

hosts a 7-0 lead.Then the Raiders’ defense made

an instant impact, Sam Farfaglia forcing a fumble on Westmore-land’s first play from scrimmage that Travis Conklin recovered at the Bulldogs’ 38. Though stopped short of a first down, the Raiders took advantage of a bad punt snap as Rob Tornatore grabbed the ball and made his way to a first down. Then it was more of Merrell and zupan on the ground, with zupan again finishing it off from the one.

It was 14-0 Canastota, and the game wasn’t even eight minutes old. Westmoreland, already in an offensive bind without star quar-terback Dan Smith (who had a season-ending arm injury midway through the season), now had to play catch-up, but the Raiders’ defense prevented any sort of drive in the first half.

And even when the Bulldogs put together an impressive march in the third quarter, going from its own 29 to the Raiders’ three, Canastota closed ranks and, on fourth down, made the stop, keep-ing Westmoreland off the board.

What followed symbolized both the night and the Raiders’ season. Patiently, methodically, Canastota moved the ball 97 yards, all of it runs from its main two backs, zupan and Merrell. By game’s end, the powerful zupan had 134 yards on 37 carries and Merrell, in just 15 carries, had 125 yards on the ground. zupan went the last two yards for the clinching TD with 8:27 left, and Jamie Meade hit on his third straight extra point.

Both in that key stand near the goal line and the rest of the night, the Raiders excelled on the defensive side, earning the shut-out as Jim Campanaro produced a team-high 11 tackles, zupan got 10 tackles and Conklin added eight tackles.

County Sports

By Phil Blackwell

By taking two out of three games, the Chittenango boys soccer team inched closer to securing the OHSL Freedom American division regular-sea-son championship.

The Bears began the week by hosting Mexico and putting together one of its best offensive efforts of the season in an 8-0 shutout of the Tigers.

Four difrerent players – Mike Koegel, Corey Rivet, Andy Rid-dell and Dan Scavone – came up with two goals apiece, as Rivet and Koegel added single assists. To help, Greg Rohrer, Clayton Eckerlin, Chase Martin and Scott Mohr picked up one assist apiece.

In Thursday’s game at Hom-er, the Bears proved successful again, though by a more mod-est margin as it beat the Trojans 3-1.

Homer hung close for a half, as Keefe Garrett’s goal kept it 1-1. But Chittenango would take over in the late going, pushed

there by Scavone, who had one goal and one assist, and Josh Bruce, who picked up a pair of assists. Koegal and Erik Szc-zerba had the other goals.

The win streak ended Sat-urday when, in the make-up of a rained-out Sept. 30 match, Chittenango lost 3-1 to state Class A no. 9-ranked Jamesville-DeWitt.

Down 1-0 at halftime, the Bears (7-6-2) got on the board with Szczerba’s unassisted goal, but could not get anything more. Kyle Coon had seven saves. The Red Rams used goals by Noel Williams, Jimmy Fazio and Austin Roney to move in front and stay there.

As for the Chittenango girls team, it faced four games in seven days, which had com-menced Oct. 9 with a 0-0 draw against Homer.

Two days later, the Bears lost to defending Class A champion J-D, also by a 3-1 margin, and also the make-up of a rained-out Sept. 30 meeting. It was close much of the way, but the Red

Rams used Jessica Holmes’ pair of goals to get clear. Jenna Bar-ber notched Chittenango’s lone goal in the second half.

That brief skid halted last Tuesday, at Mexico, where the Bears blanked the Tigers 4-0. This gave Sara Pierce a chance to shine, as Pierce poured in two goals and added an assist.

Chittenango (9-4-2) led 3-0 by halftime, and Pierce got help from Kaitlin Antelmi, with her goal and two assists. Meredith Furtado added a goal as Brigid St. Leger stopped all 12 shots she faced.

The rematch with Homer came on Friday – and remark-ably, this also ended 0-0. Credit the Bears’ defense for this result, as it spent much of the time fending off the Trojans’ multiple attack. St. Leger was superb in the net, recording 15 saves.

All that was left in the regular season for both Chittenango teams was to play Phoenix on Tuesday, then wait for Sunday’s announcement of the Section III Class A playoff pairings.

By Phil Blackwell

With a 7-3-1 record and two weeks left in the regular season, the Oneida boys soccer team tested itself in last Tuesday’s game against undefeated Clin-ton.

Yet the Indians could not catch the Warriors, taking a 2-0 defeat in a game where it had a fair share of chances, but could not finish any of them.

It didn’t take long for Oneida to fall behind, 1-0, as six minutes into the game Trevor Creedon pounced on a crossing pass that Indians goalie Tyler Miller could not hold on to.

For the rest of the half,

Oneida fought for chances, and got a great one in the 29th minute when Kevin Cavanagh ripped a long shot off the post and Ben Adams’ rebound sailed long.

So it remained 1-0 going into the second half – a margin that doubled when James Short converted off a nice feed from Cory Gleasman. Try as it could, the Indians could not get on the board despite all kinds of close-up looks at the net.

Up against the other War-riors from Whitesboro on Thursday, Oneida lost again, this time in a tight 3-2 decision. Here, goals by Lomonaco and Sam Adams gave the Indians a 2-1 halftime lead, but Whites-

boro came back, Mitch Cain scoring twice as Miller finished with six saves.

Also on the boys side, Ver-non-Verona-Sherrill lost 2-1 to Holland Patent in overtime on Tuesday afternoon. It was 0-0 until the second half, when Eric Booth scored for the Red Devils and HP answered, then won it in sudden death. Ben Neal and Nick Roberts earned the Golden Knight’s goals.

The production doubled Thursday against New Hartford, but VVS still fell to the Spartans 4-2.

For the full story and more county coverage, visit us online at cazenoviarepublican.com!

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By Phil Blackwell

It all turned out close to perfect for Vernon-Verona-Sherrill’s football team - and

at the same time, it all went haywire for Chittenango.

Not only did the Red Devils beat archrival Onei-da by a convincing 33-6

margin last Saturday in front of a big home crowd at Sheveron Field, and not only did it clinch a Section III Class B playoff spot, it

moved up to second place in the final Class B East division standings when Chittenango lost to Holland Patent 21-7.

This means that VVS will be home again for this Saturday’s playoff open-ing round against Hom-er, while the Indians will visit Westhill on Friday night. Oneida, Chittenango and Holland Patent tied for third place in B West. Head-to-head, HP went 2-0 against the Indians and Bears, so it finished third, while Oneida went 1-1 and got the fourth spot. Chittenango will miss the playoffs.

All this lay in the future when VVS and Oneida hit the field, and none of it re-ally mattered for the Red Devils except the fact that only a win would com-pletely secure a post-season berth.

A big help in this task was seeing quarterback Tyler Mautner make his first start since injuring his elbow on the last play of regulation in the double-overtime loss to Cazenovia on Sept. 25. Mautner, as it turned out, would not throw much - but with Col-lin Way and Dylan Guider gaining large chunks of yards on the ground, he didn’t need to.

That became evident on VVS’s second posses-sion, where long runs by Guider and Way got the

Red Devils moving. Way would convert on a fourth down at Oneida’s 15-yard line, then go the final yard for the touchdown as Cole Barbano’s extra point made it 7-0.

Oneida’s only points would come early in the second quarter, off Patrick Tayntor’s fine kickoff return that put the Indians in VVS territory. Runs by Tayntor, Matt Mosack and Matt Barlow led to Tayntor scor-ing on a one-yard run - but Casey Henderson blocked the PAT and the Red Devils kept its 7-6 lead.

Right away, VVS an-swered, driving 70 yards, again keeping it on the ground most of the way. Way would again find the end zone, the senior full-back breaking three tackles on a 28-yard jaunt to the end zone that made it 13-6, a score that held until halftime.

If the game turned at any point, it did early in the third quarter when Oneida saw a punt go sideways, putting VVS on the Indians’ 42-yard line. Right away, Mautner hit Henderson on passes of 16 and 18 yards, his most extensive throw-ing of the afternoon, and Way finished it off with

County Sports: VVS smashes Oneida; Bears out of playoffs

See VVS, page 27


C 17

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For a complete list oF our upcoming events go to our website: www.manliuschamber.com

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Distinguished Citizen Awards DinnerFriday & Saturday, November 26 & 27

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Currier & Ives Holiday WeekendFriday and SaturdayNovember 26 and 27Tree LightingHorse-drawn Wagon RidesSanta, Frosty, Rudolph and More!

Don’t Miss!

Caz field hockey blanks Weedsport; others struggleBy Phil Blackwell

Charging into the last week of the regular season, the Cazenovia field hockey team just needed to clear the hurdles of games against Homer and Cortland to se-cure another undefeated run through the Onondaga High School League.

The Lakers’ league win streak boosted to 58 last Wednesday with a 5-0 shutout over Weedsport at Burton Street Elementary School.

Cazenovia was up 3-0 by halftime, and Abby Eschen’s

late-season charged contin-ued as she led the Lakers with a pair of goals. Tori Widrick had two assists to go with her lone tally as Jil-lian Vogl also got a pair of assists. Belle Hoagland and Mary Kate Conley earned the other goals. The Lakers had a 22-2 shot advantage.

Two days later, Cazeno-via was supposed to meet Homer. In all, 11 seniors – Widrick, Eschen, Hoa-gland, Emliy Mastropaolo, Ellen Burr, Molly Hudson, Raeanne Clabeaux, Kara Stalder, Jenna Raleigh, Em-ily Clipston and Meaghan

Kurucz – were set to play their last regular-season home game.

Yet even the Lakers could not beat a Nor’easter that dumped heavy rain and wind and forced a postponement. That will get made up this week, moved alongside the trip to Cortland and a season-closing test at defending Class A champion Rome Free Academy.

The week for Vernon-Verona-Sherrill began with rough treatment from de-fending Section III Class B champion Camden in last

Tuesday’s 5-1 defeat.Having already lost to

the Blue Devils earlier this season, VVS did score in the first half, as Briana Rascoe got credit for the goal. But that would be all, as Camden seized a 3-1 lead by halftime and kept pull-ing further away.

Ellen Depasquale made 14 saves, but watched five different Blue Devils – Bail-ee Barrett, Aubrey Coon, Holly VanDresar, Katie Marnell and Kelcy For-bragd – get the five goals. Barrett added a pair of assists.

Oneida, coming off its 2-1 win over Whitesboro, promptly fell to New Hart-ford in a narrow 3-2 deci-sion. They were even, 1-1, at the break, but the Spartans moved ahead in the second half and withstood the In-dians’ rally attempts.

In defeat, Morgan Ber-nier and Haylee Greene scored for Oneida, with Abby McNichol assisting on both scoring plays. Ol-ivia Lipitz played in goal and earned 13 saves.

The Indians turned it around on Thursday, though, bashing Clinton

5-1 as it got three first-half goals and continued the pressure in the late going.

McNichol, with two goals and one assist, and Bernier, with a goal and two assists, led the way as My-cale Kimball had one goal and one assist and Rebecca Kincaid also found the net. Lipitz stopped 13 of the 14 shots he faced.

VVS saw its struggles continue with a 3-0 defeat to New Hartford, the Spar-tans relying on Shae Kalsay as she produced a pair of goal. Depasquale finished with four saves.

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‘Fresh’ look at college artistsStudents, faculty invited to show art at Syracuse Tech Garden

“Fresh,” a collection of art by upper class students and faculty from the Division of Art and Design at Cazenovia College will be shown at the Syracuse Tech Garden, 235 Harrison St., from Thursday Oct. 21 through Friday Jan. 28. The opening reception for the artists, slated for 5:30 to 7 p.m. Oct. 21, is free and open to the public.

The show is presented in conjunction with Th3, (the third Thurs-day events) Syracuse’s Citywide Arts Open Houses. Juniors and se-niors from Cazenovia College’s Art and Design Programs will exhibit their best works including paintings, drawings, photography, fashion constructions and sculpture.

Various media from the division’s faculty will also be part of the exhibition. Neil Chowdhury, assistant professor, and director of the college’s photography program; Jen Pepper, associate professor and director of the Cazenovia College Art Gallery; Josef Ritter, professor of interior design; Allyn Stewart, associate professor, visual commu-nications; and Anita Welych, professor of art and director of the Art and Design foundation studies program. “Reaching for Stars,” gouache on paper color study, 2010, by

Michelle Bennice, studio art major.

Check out our new home online!



19

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201007

267

Planting garlic in fall is foolproofChicago has been called everything from

“The Windy City” which first appeared in print in an 1858 Chicago Tribune article, to “city of the big shoulders” in Carl Sandberg ‘s poem. Of course in the same poem he calls Chicago “hog Butcher to the World,” a nickname probably thankfully long lost to history.

Perhaps Chicago should be really called the Big On-ion or the Big Garlic. Chicago got its name from the French pronunciation of the Miami Illinois Indian word “shikaakwa,” meaning “wild onion” or “wild garlic,” that grew around Lake Michigan.

Wild garlic or not, big shoulders won’t be needed to plant garlic (Allium sativum L.) this fall. It’s quite foolproof: just prepare the soil, separate the bulbs into individual cloves, plant them and forget them until next summer when you harvest five to six times what you planted.

Fall planting lets garlic set roots and grow underground and sprout early next spring just like daffodil or tulip bulbs. Garlic grows best in full sun, though it can tolerate some shade.

You can grow two main types of garlic: hardneck and softneck. Hardneck garlic (Allium sativum var. ophioscorodon) produces a flower stalk, called a scape, while soft neck garlic (Allium sativum var. sativum ) does not.

Garlic for planting is widely available or you can use organic garlic bought at farmers markets or health food stores. Try growing several different kinds of garlic and see which flavor you prefer. Climate can have a major impact on garlic flavor, and your garden might give you a flavor sweeter or hotter than the same variety grown nearby.

Plant garlic in a sunny location with well-drained soil with a soil pH between 6 and 7. Each clove will grow into a new

bulb, and your largest cloves usually grow into the largest bulbs.

Space garlic cloves with the flat or root end down so that the tips are just 2 inches beneath the soil. Sow the cloves six to eight inches apart in rows 24 to 36 inches

apart. Cover the soil with six inches of mulch or leaves. You can even sneak some garlic cloves among rosebushes where it’s said to repel pests and make the roses actu-ally smell more fragrant.

In a few weeks you may see some shoots growing but the pants re really just getting ready for winter.

Next spring garlic will begin growing rapidly and will need about an inch of water each week.

Stop watering by early June or as soon as you notice the leaves begin to yellow. You may notice flower stalks emerging from your garlic. Cut these off so to encourage better bulb growth. You can use the flower scapes dipped in batter and fried into frit-ters or chopped into soups and stews for mild garlic flavor.

Carefully dig up the bulbs. Don’t pull up by the stalks or you may injure the bulbs. Lay the garlic out to dry in a warm, airy spot out of direct sunlight. Trim the roots to about a half-inch long. Leave the papery outer wrappers on the garlic for better storage.

Plant garlic now and it will endure nearly anything winter can throw at it, even a winter in Chicago, or as Mr. Burns of “The Simpsons” called it, “The Miami of Canada.”

PaulBarbano

In the garden

Go green by hitting thrift stores, recyclingGoing green doesn’t

necessarily mean wear-ing fig leaves or going au natural. And you don’t have to live in a tree or become a tree-hug-ger in or-der to save them. You don’t have to add solar panels to your roof, or forego electricity. You don’t have to raise sheep, spin your own wool, or weave your own cloth. Going green can be as simple as patronizing your local thrift shop, or holding a clothing exchange with all your friends.

You could also buy clothes made from recy-cled materials. No, I’m not talking about newspaper dresses, or plastic pants (they went out in the ‘80s, and they should stay out!) I’m talking about mixing recycled materials, such as plastic bottles, with cotton or other natural fibers, and

turning it into cloth. Real cloth, like T-shirts are made of. Coca-Cola is currently doing this for their fashion lines.

By buying clothes made from all natu-ra l mater i -als, without a stitch of syn-thetic fibers, is also green. Gap, Old Navy,

and Banana Republic have a lot of eco-friendly clothing options.

When you buy clothes from a thrift store or con-signment shop, it’s just like recycling. You can take it one step further and take your old clothes with you. Some places will allow you to trade your old clothes for new-to-you clothes they have in the shop. The value from your old clothes is put toward the total cost of whatever you decide to buy. This way, you don’t have to worry about the fiber con-tent, as it’s essentially being

recycled.Holding a clothing ex-

change is another great way to recycle clothing. Call up your friends and family members, and tell them to bring all the clothes they don’t wear or don’t want anymore. You know that sweater you’re best friend was lucky enough to find on sale five years ago that she never wears anymore and you’ve always had your eye on? Maybe you’ll get lucky. Chances are, she’ll bring it to the exchange. You won’t even have to pay for it with cash! (She’ll probably take that vintage scarf you never wear.)

Keep reading “Fashion Beat” every week! Next week, Prep style. It’s a nev-er-ending, ever-evolving fashion phenomenon. And remember, as I always say: Style matters; let the world see your inner beauty.

Rinni Clark is a fashion student at Cazenovia Col-lege. She is from Clinton.

RinniClarkFashion

beat

RSVP announces new website

Thirty five volunteers, non-profit leaders and other supporters gathered at the Cazenovia Library Com-munity room to celebrate RSVP’s new website.

RSVP was founded in 1972. The organization’s mission is to match adults age 55 and over with Madi-son County non-profit organizations in need of volunteers to address criti-

cal community needs. Prospective volunteers

complete a registration form and meet with staff to match their interest skills and abilities to the best site for them. We partner with over 50 non-profits in Madison County who need volunteers to help run their programs. RSVP will use its new website to help recruit volunteers. The

largest group signing up for Facebook right now is age 50 and over. The majority of people now communicate via email and seek infor-mation about interests and volunteering online.

Prospective volunteers can now research volunteer opportunities, download an application and commu-nicate with RSVP staff from rsvpmadison.org.

Mary Bartlett, RSVP Director shows off the new RSVP volunteer recruitment website.

CommentaryEaglENEwspapErs Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 20, 2010��19

20 obits

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., ManliusSunday - 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 Cazenovia

27 Albany Street655-3191

Rev. Dr. Steven R. Thomas Jr., pastor

Sundays, 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 Church

Routes 80 and 26Christine Ladd, pastor

852-6141Sunday - 10 a.m., worship service.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church7248 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]

cazenovianelsonumc.orgWorship 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 Church2770 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

655-3441Mass 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

To update your listing, please e-mail us at [email protected]

Check out our new home online for news, sports, schools, obituaries, classifieds, commentary, and more!


EaglENEwspapErs�0 ��Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 20, 2010

21

LEGAL NOTICER A S M U S S E N

EXCAVATION LLC adomestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC), filed withthe Sec of State of NY on 2/14/02. NY Office location:Madison County. SSNY isdesignated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of anyprocess against the LLCserved upon him/her to TheLLC, 4371 S. Lebanon Rd.,Earlville, NY 13332. GeneralPurposes.

CR-41

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of formation of Susie Q’s Cafe, LLC, Art. OfOrg. filed Secy. Of State(SSNY) 07/29/10. Officelocation: Madison County. SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mail acopy of process: Susie Q’sCafe, LLC, 4035 DavisCorners Rd, Morrisville, NY 13408, the Reg. Agt. Uponwhom proc. May be served. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

CR-42

NOTICE OF SALESTATE OF NEW YORKSUPREME COURTCOUNTY OF

MADISONBOLDWIND, LLC,Plaintiff,-vs-TIMOTHY

H. SOUTHWORTH, NEWYORK STATEDEPARTMENT OFTAXATION ANDF I N A N C E -COMMISSIONER OF TAXAND FINANCE;P A L I S A D E SCOLLECTION, LLC;UNITED OF AMERICA.

Index No.: 10-1252RJI No.: 2010-0233-XDefendants.Pursuant to a Judgement

of Foreclosure and Sale datedSeptember 13, 2010, andentered in the MadisonCounty Clerk’s office onSeptember 20,2010, I, theundersigned Referee, dulyappointed in this action forsuch purpose, will sell atpublic auction at the firstfloor lobby of the MadisonCounty Office Building, inthe Village of Wampsvilleand the County of Madison,on October 27,2010, at 9:30a.m., premises known as 6Farnham Street in the Villageof Cazenovia, containing0.10± Acres, and as moreparticularly described in theJudgement of Foreclosure andSale, sold subject to all termsand conditions contained inthe filed judgment, index no.2010-1252, and terms of sale.Approximate amount ofJudgment: $79, 296.07. plusinterest and costs.

Sheila Ben, Esq., RefereeKevin J. O’Brien, Esq.Mitchell Goris &

Stokes, LLC Attorneys for thePlaintiff

Office & Post OfficeAddress 5 Mill Street, P.O.Box 312 Cazenovia, NewYork 13035

Telephone: (315) 655-3462

CR-42NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of HarryCrowe, LLC Art. of Org filedSec’y of State (SSNY) 8/24/10. Office location: MadisonCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to 19Lebanon St, Hamilton, NYPurpose: any lawfulactivities.

CR-41

Notice of Formation ofGreyrock Farms CSA,

LLCArticles of Organization

filed NY Sec. of State (NYSS)on 26 July 2010. OfficeLocation: 6100 East LakeRd., Cazenovia, NY 13035,Madison County. NYSS isdesignated as LLC agentupon whom process may beserved and A copy mailed toMatthew Connor Volz, 6100

East Lake Rd., Cazenovia,NY 13035 Purpose: anylawful activity.

CR-45

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

TOWN OF CAZENOVIANOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that there has beenpresented to the Town Boardof the Town of Cazenovia,New York, on October 4,2010, proposed (amended)Local Law No. 4-2010,entitled, “A Local Law toAmend Chapter 165 (Zoning)of the Town Code of the Townof Cazenovia.” Said LocalLaw, if enacted, will amendChapter 165 to amend thedefinition of Structure toremove reference todriveways and parking areas. The full text of said Local Lawis on file at the Town Clerk’sOffice at the Town Officeslocated at 7 Albany Street inthe Town of Cazenovia forinspection by all interestedpersons.

NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that on October 4,2010, the Town Boarddetermined that this proposedLocal Law is an unlistedaction, there are no otherinvolved agencies and theTown Board will act as leadagency in this matter;

NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that the Town Boardhas determined that theadoption of proposed(amended) Local Law No. 4-2010 will have nosignificant impact on theenvironment, anenvironmental impactstatement will not berequired and has issued anegative declaration underSEQR.

NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that the Town Boardwill hold a public hearing onthe proposed Local Law atthe said Town Offices onNovember 1, 2010, at 7:30p.m., or as soon thereafter asthe matter can be heard, atwhich time all personsinterested will be heard.

DATED: October 4,2010

Linda C. Mather, TownClerk

Town of CazenoviaCR-42



GIVEN that there has beenpresented to the Town Boardof the Town of Cazenovia,New York, on October 4,2010, proposed Local LawNo. 6-2010, titled, “A LocalLaw to Amend Chapter 161(Water), Article II (Cross-Connection Control forWater Districts in the Townof Cazenovia) of the TownCode of the Town ofCazenovia.” Said Local Law,if enacted, will amend Chapter161, Article II to amend theChapter of the Town Code toaddress cross-connection inand to the various Town ofCazenovia Water Districts. The full text of said Local Lawis on file at the Town Clerk’sOffice at the Town Officeslocated at 7 Albany Street inthe Town of Cazenovia forinspection by all interestedpersons.


NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that the Town Boardhas determined that theadoption of proposed LocalLaw No. 6-2010 will haveno significant impact on theenvironment, anenvironmental impactstatement will not berequired and has issued anegative declaration underSEQR.

NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that the Town Boardwill hold a public hearing onthe proposed Local Law atthe said Town Offices onNovember 1, 2010, at 7:30

p.m., or as soon thereafter asthe matter can be heard, atwhich time all personsinterested will be heard.


Linda MatherTown ClerkTown of Cazenovia

CR-42



GIVEN that there has beenpresented to the Town Boardof the Town of Cazenovia,New York, on October 4,2010, proposed Local LawNo. 5-2010, titled, “A LocalLaw to Amend Chapter 161(Water), Article I (WaterRates and Regulations forWater Districts in the Townof Cazenovia) of the TownCode of the Town ofCazenovia.” Said Local Law,if enacted, will amend Chapter161, Article I to amend theChapter of the Town Coderelating to the imposition andregulation of water rates andcharges in the various Townof Cazenovia WaterDistricts. The full text of saidLocal Law is on file at theTown Clerk’s Office at theTown Offices located at 7Albany Street in the Town ofCazenovia for inspection byall interested persons.


NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that the Town Boardhas determined that theadoption of proposed LocalLaw No. 5-2010 will haveno significant impact on theenvironment, anenvironmental impactstatement will not berequired and has issued anegative declaration underSEQR.

NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that the Town Boardwill hold a public hearing onthe proposed Local Law atthe said Town Offices onNovember 1, 2010, at 7:30p.m., or as soon thereafter asthe matter can be heard, atwhich time all personsinterested will be heard.


Linda C. MatherTown ClerkTown of Cazenovia

CR-42

SEASONAL CLOSINGOF CERTAIN ROADS IN

THETOWN OF CAZENOVIA

PURSUANT to actionby the Town Board ofCazenovia, the followingroads, or portions thereof,with proper posting, will beclosed for the periodNovember 15, 2010 throughApril 1, 2011:

BARRETT ROAD, fromthe Wright property to theTown Line

FAIRBANKS ROAD,from the Scala residence tothe Town Line

C O R K I N S V I L L EROAD, from the Nowakproperty to the Town Line

STANLEY ROAD, fromthe Yates residence toRathbun Road

By order of the TownBoard

Dated: October 4, 2010Linda C. MatherTown ClerkTown of Cazenovia

CR-42

PUBLICHEARING NOTICETOWN OF

CAZENOVIANOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the Town Boardof the Town ofCazenovia, will hold a publichearing on the proposedrenewal ofBurdin’s Junkyard Permit(aka Don’s Auto Barn) at theTown Offices, 7 AlbanyStreet, Cazenovia, NewYork, on Monday the 1st day

of November 2010, at 7:30PM, or as soon thereafter asthe matter can be heard, atwhich time all personsinterested will be heard.

Linda C. MatherTown ClerkTown of CazenoviaCR-42

LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF

CAZENOVIAThe date and time of the

regular November 2010meeting of the CazenoviaTown Board has beenchanged:

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that the Town Boardof the Town of Cazenoviawill meet at the CazenoviaTown Office, 7 Albany Street,Cazenovia, MadisonCounty, New York, onMonday, the 1st day ofNovember 2010 at 7:30 P.M.for the purpose of conductingtheir regular monthlymeeting. Notice is furthergiven that the Town Board ofthe Town of Cazenoviawill consider such businessthat may be brought before itin the form of aRegular Monthly Meeting ofsaid Town Board at the timeand place stated above.

Linda C. MatherTown ClerkTown of Cazenovia

CR-42 PUBLIC NOTICETOWN OF NELSONPLEASE TAKE

NOTICE that the TownBoard of the Town of Nelson,will convene a specialmeeting of the Board onOctober 28th, 2010 at 6:30p.m. at the Town of NelsonOffice Building located at4085 Nelson Road in theHamlet of Nelson for thepurpose of conducting a worksession to review the 2011Budget.

Dated: October 15, 2010Deborah Costello, Town

ClerkCR-42


ZONING BOARD OFAPPEALS OF THE

VILLAGE OF

CAZENOVIANOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that a public hearingwill be held on the 26th day ofOctober at 7:00 p.m. or assoon thereafter as may beheard, at the MunicipalBuilding, 90 Albany Street,Cazenovia, New York, by theVillage Zoning Board ofAppeals to consider theappeal of Dennis Marconi, 6Burr Street, for an areavariance to permit a rear yardsetback which is less thanthe required distance of 30feet in connection with theconstruction of an additionto the existing residence uponthe premises.

Persons wishing toappear at such hearing maydo so in person or by attorneyor other representative.Communications in writingin relation thereto may befiled with the Board prior toor at such hearing.

Dated: October 14, 2010 Phil Burns, ChairmanZoning Board of AppealsVillage of Cazenovia

CR-42PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN

OF CAZENOVIANOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVENthat the assessment rolls

for the special improvementdistricts within the Town ofCazenovia, Madison Countyas listed in the attachedSchedule “A” for the fiscalyear beginning January 1,2010 have been completedand filed in the office of theTown Clerk, at the Town Halllocated at 7 Albany Street insaid Town where it isavailable for inspection byany interested person duringregular town office businesshours.

NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN

that the Town Board ofthe Town of Cazenovia willmeet and review saidassessment rolls for the saidspecial improvement districtsand hold a Public Hearingthereon, at the said Town Hallat 7:30 p.m. on the 1st day ofNovember, 2010 and that atsuch hearing any person maybe heard in objection to saidassessment rolls as compiled,

or for or against any item oritems therein contained.

By order of the TownBoard of the Town ofCazenovia.

Dated: October 4, 2010Linda C. MatherTown ClerkSCHEDULE “A”FIRE PROTECTION

DISTRICTS:Cazenovia Fire

Protection District and NewWoodstock Fire ProtectionDistrict

LIGHTING DISTRICT: New Woodstock

Lighting DistrictWATER DISTRICTS: New Woodstock Water

District, Wellington WaterDistrict, and Mt.

Pleasant Water DistrictSEWER DISTRICT: Cazenovia Sewer

District #2 ExtensionsA M B U L A N C EDISTRICT: CAVACAmbulance District

CR-42VILLAGE OFCAZENOVIA

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the Board ofTrustees of the Village ofCazenovia has resolved toexpend up to $24,000.00 fromthe Police Equipment CapitalReserve Fund for the purchaseof a new vehicle. By law, thistype of expenditure is subjectto permissive referendum, andas such the public has thirty(30) days to submit writtencomments.

Dated: October 13,2010

Katherine A. BurnsVillage ClerkVillage of Cazenovia

CR-42TOWN OF CAZENOVIA

OFFICIAL NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING Notice is hereby given

that a public hearing beforethe Zoning Board of Appealsof the Town of Cazenoviawill be held on the day ofOctober 25, 2010 at 7:30 PM,at the Town Office Building,7 Albany Street, Cazenovia,to consider the applicationof Frolic Taylor. Property islocated at 4117 Burlingame

Road, Cazenovia NY, Tax MapNumber 106.-1-8. ZonedRural A. ZBA file #10-729.

Proposed special usepermit for a special event.

All interested partieswishing to appear at saidhearing may do so in personor by other representative.Communications in writingrelating thereto may be filedwith the Zoning Board ofAppeals prior to, or at saidhearing.

Copies of the applicationof variance are available forpublic inspection at theTown Offices duringbusiness hours.

Chris Fischer, ChairmanZoning Board of AppealsTown of CazenoviaDated: October 12, 2010

CR-42NOTICE OF 2011 TOWN

BUDGETNOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN,that the Town of

Cazenovia’s PreliminaryBudget for the fiscal yearbeginning January 1, 2011has been completed and filedat the Office of the Town Clerkof the Town of Cazenovia, 7Albany Street, where it isavailable for inspection.

FURTHER NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN

that the Cazenovia TownBoard will meet to review saidPreliminary Budget and holda public hearing thereon atthe Cazenovia Town OfficeBuilding at 7:30 P.M., or assoon thereafter as can beheard, on the 1st day ofNovember 2010, and that atsaid hearing all persons willbe heard relative to thePreliminary Budget.

PURSUANT TOSECTION 108 OF TOWNLAW,

the proposed salaries forthe following Town Officersare hereby stated:Supervisor $ 7,918,Councilors (4 @) $ 2,197,Justices (2 @) $ 7,712, TownC l e r k / T a xCollector $35,143,

By order of the TownBoard

Dated: October 4, 2010Linda C. MatherTown ClerkTown of Cazenovia

CR-42

STATE OF NEW YORKPUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

September 17, 2010 NOTICE OF PUBLIC STATEMENT HEARINGS

NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION D/B/ANATIONAL GRID - ELECTRIC RATES

CASE 10-E-0050The New York Public Service Commission will hold public statement hearings concerning

a proposal by Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation d/b/a National Grid to increase electric rates.The Company has proposed to increase its revenues by $390.6 million per year. Under theCompany’s proposal, customers would not experience an immediate increase in their bills;however, customers would continue to pay the Competitive Transition Charge (CTC) beyondthe end of 2011, when this charge would have otherwise expired. The Commission may grant,deny or modify any portion of the Company’s rate proposals. Public statement hearings willbe held as follows:

The public will have an opportunity to present their comments at the hearing before anAdministrative Law Judge assigned by the Commission to this case. A verbatim transcript ofthe hearing will be made for inclusion in the record of this proceeding.

Disabled persons requiring any special accommodations should contact the Department ofPublic Service’s Human Resource Management Office at (518) 474-2520 as soon as possible.

Other Ways to CommentWriting: Those who cannot attend or prefer not to speak at a public statement hearing may

comment electronically to the Secretary at [email protected]. If you are unable tosubmit comments electronically, you may write to Hon. Jaclyn A. Brilling, Secretary, PublicService Commission, Three Empire State Plaza, Albany, New York 12223-1350. Your commentshould refer to “Case 10-E-0050 - Niagara Mohawk Electric Rates.”

Toll-Free Opinion Line: You may call the Commission’s Opinion Line at 1-800-335-2120.This number is set up to take comments about pending cases from in-state callers, 24 hours aday. Callers should select English or Spanish and press “1” to leave comments.

Internet: Comments may also be made via the “PSC Comment Form,” in the “ConsumerAssistance” file accessed through the Commission’s Web site at http://www.dps.state.ny.us.

All comments by these alternative methods should be submitted, or mailed and postmarked,no later than November 30, 2010. All such statements and comments will become part of therecord, be made available for inspection in the Commission’s file room and be reported to theCommission for its consideration.

This matter is being heard in CASE 10-E-0050 - Proceeding on Motion of the Commissionas to the Rates, Charges, Rules and Regulations of Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation forElectric Service.

JACLYN A. BRILLING SecretarySyracuse Tuesday, October 26, 2010 4:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Onondaga County/City of

Syracuse Criminal Courthouse 505 South State Street 1st Floor, Room 120 Syracuse, NYColonieWednesday, October 27, 2010 4:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Colonie Town Hall 534 New

Loudon Road Latham, NY 12110BuffaloWednesday, November 3, 2010 4:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Common Council Chambers

65 Niagara Square Room 1413 Buffalo, NY 14202

EaglENEwspapErs Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 20, 2010��1

27

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TAURUSYou are heading towards situations which are completely different to anything you have experienced before. You will become more and more independent where your ambitions are concerned.

GEMINIPlanet Mercury causes you to wish to improve in your work. You are really determined to do things with great care.

CANCERYou are caught up in situations which make you feel that you would like to have more moral liberty. This particularly concerns your memories.

LEOYou are capable of better affirming exactly who you are on a human level. Take care of your health as sometimes you could be easily exhausted.

VIRGOPlanet Jupiter causes you to believe in your good fortune and in your capacity to face up to some startling things. You know how to behave with tact and subtlety.

LIBRAAt the moment you have a huge need to feel morally young. This is important to you. You like your life.

SCORPIOThe Black Moon causes you to experience several things concerning your inner life.You are very surprised to realize how much people love your charisma.

SAGITTARIUSAt the moment, you can be confident in yourself and see what a positive effect your actions have on others. This makes you happy.

CAPRICORNYou are stubborn and have every reason to be so. You are capable of ensuring that everything improves for you and for the person you love.

AQUARIUSYou feel isolated in several situations which are connected to your feelings. You prefer to be reserved and you do not wish to talk about what you are experiencing in a trivial manner.

PISCESYou are getting closer to certain situations which are important to you. You are capable of better attesting to the meaning behind what you are experiencing.

Aries

Taurus

Gemini

Cancer

Leo

Virgo

Libra

Scorpio

Sagittarius

Capricorn

Aquarius

Pisces

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another one-yard plunge, his third TD of the game, making it 21-6.

When Oneida tried to bounce back, driving deep into VVS territory, an offensive pass interference penalty stopped the drive, and the Red Devils took over on downs at its own 29. It promptly marched 71 yards, with Guider going off on runs of 20 and 17 yards to set up Mautner’s one-yard TD sneak with 9:26 to play.

Guider would add his own TD in the fourth quarter after recovering a fumble on the Oneida kickoff. In all, Way had 130 yards on 21 carries be-fore leg cramps kept him out of the final minutes, while Guider ended up with 100 yards on 17 carries. The VVS offensive line, consisting of Henderson, Andrew Oliver, James Flagler, Anthony Matt, Aaron Oliver and Tyler Wendt, cleared the path throughout the game.

While all this was going on, Chittenango found itself fighting to reach the playoffs at Holland Patent, and it started out well as, in the first quarter, fullback Nic Bacon found the end zone on a 25-yard run and Josh Burr made the extra point. But those would be the only points the Bears would score.

HP answered with Andy Hurteau’s two-yard scoring run late in that opening period, and they would spend the rest of the half in a 7-7 stalemate, the two defenses taking over, waiting for someone to blink.

Finally, in the third quarter the Golden Knights moved in front, moving to Chittenango’s one-yard line before John Iselo converted the go-ahead TD. Then, in the final period, Iselo took a handoff at his own 39-yard line and tore through the Bears’ defense, not stopping until he had scored the game-clinching touchdown. Iselo finished with 22 carries for 159 yards.

County SportsHamilton soccer handles Sauquoit, Waterville

By Phil Blackwell

Heading into the last week of the regular season, the Hamilton boys soc-cer team has another double-digit win season locked up.

Win no. 9 was achieved in last Tues-day’s match against Sauquoit Valley, where the Emerald Knights nearly had a shutout as it beat the Indians 3-1.

Drew Thompson’s pair of goals was all Hamilton needed, though Sam Ow-ens also tacked on a goal. Dan Kraynak and Phil Douchinsky each earned as-sists, and the defense kept Sauquoit off the board until the final minute.

Hamilton, now no. 13 in the state Class D rankings, struck again Thurs-day afternoon, shutting out Waterville in a 4-0 decision.

Sam Hale went to the forefront in this game for the Emerald Knights, as Hale produced two goals and one assist. Kraynak and Devin Askew also scored, with Brandon Thomas earning a pair of assists. Hamilton took 15 shots to Waterville’s two.

In Saturday’s non-league game

against Fabius-Pompey, Hamilton struck again, blanking the Falcons 5-0 to improve to 11-1-1 as Kraynak, with two goals and one assist, led the charge. Askew added one goal and one assist. Thomas and Joe Taranto also converted, with Sam Reilly gaining an assist.

Canastota’s boys soccer team, fight-ing for a playoff berth, took a step forward on Thursday, ripping Morris-ville-Eaton by a 6-1 margin.

Though it was only 2-0 at halftime, the Raiders pulled away from the winless Warriors in the second half. Francesco Sangiotta and John Iaconis both found the net twice, with San-giotta adding an assist. Steve Keil had one goal and one assist as Kevin Hoyt notched the other goal. Ryan Pederson converted for M-E in the second half.

Saturday’s action saw Canastota (6-8-1) beat Adirondack 2-0 behind goals from Sangiotta and Nick Wilcox, both coming in the first half. M-E lost to Westmoreland 6-0 as the Bulldogs’ Ian Dunning put up three goals and one assist.

Part of the turnaround this season

was seeing M-E’s girls team, domi-nated by Hamilton in recent years, turn around last Tuesday and beat the Emerald Knights 4-2.

The Warriors were steady in the first half and gained a 1-0 lead. Then it really found the groove, as Jenna Kent’s pair of second-half goals helped M-E fend off Hamilton’s comeback attempts.

Jessie Murray had one goal and one assist, with Shelby Brown also scoring for the Warriors and Danielle LeBlanc gaining a pair of assists. Hamlton’s Kinzea Jones scored one goal and as-sisted on the other, by Sabrian Rebuck. Kelby Watkins had 11 saves, five more than M-E counterpart Kim Horton.

Canastota’s girls team lost 4-0 to Wa-terville, as four different players scored for the Indians to negate Val Baer’s seven saves. Kate Buell led Waterville with one goal and one assist.

Then the Raiders ran into state Class C no. 2-ranked Sauquoit Valley on Wednesday and took a 7-0 defeat. Baer did make 15 saves, but the Indians were relentless from the start as Sierra Kiss earned a three-goal hat trick.

For more county sports results, as well as breaking sports news all week long, visit


VVS From page 16


CR 10-20, 2010

Documents

Transcript of CR 10-20, 2010