CR 10-27, 2010

Page 1

Celebrating 202 years Home of Sophia Catania

Opinion

Business

History column brings back fond memories

Cazenovia Chamber to honor Borsellino

... Page 4

Volume 202, No. 43 Oct. 27 to Nov. 2, 2010

Community

... Page 7

cazenoviarepublican.com

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Kites at the Quarry

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Kite enthusiasts and amateurs fly kites both professional and homemade at Stone Quarry Hill Art Park Saturday Oct. 23. The event served as a precursor to next weekend’s “Kites: Exhibition and Silent Auction,” to be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Oct. 30 in the John and Virginia Winner Memorial Art Gallery.

DOUG CAMPBELL

Caz CROP Walkers raise about $10k About 150 people walked in the annual charity fundraiser to fight hunger. ...See page 11

Sports

Caz football beats Skaneateles By Phil Blackwell

Turning opportunities into results is what separates the Cazenovia football team from most of its brethren - including that other Laker team within the Section III Class B ranks. When Skaneateles visited Buckley-Volo Field Saturday

afternoon for the opening round of the Class B playoffs, it played right with the heavily favored hosts in the first half, but a damaging sequence just before the break set Cazenovia flying toward a 46-13 victory - and a date with Marcellus in next weekend’s semifinals. As Cazenovia was battling

through the Class B East division with an unbeaten mark, Skaneateles was in the process of a revival under first-year head coach Tim Green. Though it only went 3-4 in the regular season, Skaneateles earned its first playoff berth since 2001, while adapting to See Football, page 23

Scouts plan annual food drive Caz girls XC are county champs The girls added a post-season win to their unbeaten regular season on Oct. 19. ...See page 15

BUSINESS .....................7 CALENDAR ...................2 CLASSIFIEDS .............. 18 EDITORIAL ....................4 OBITUARIES............... 16 PUBLIC NOTICES ........ 17 SCHOOL NEWS .............6 SPORTS ..................... 14

Boy Scouts, Webelos will go door to door Nov. 13

THIS ONE’S A KEEPER: Cazenovia quarterback Jeff Hopsicker (2) scrambles for yardage in last Saturday’s Class B firstround playoff game against Skaneateles. Hopsicker threw for 221 yards and ran for 80 more yards in a 46-13 victory.

No herbicide for Caz Lake this summer Study reveals watermilfoil density to be ‘sparse’

By Sharon Schmit The Boy Scouts and Webelo Scouts in Cazenovia will be “Scouting for Food” on Sunday Nov. 7 when they distribute door hangers announcing the Scouting for Food drive and asking for donations of nonperishable food items and paper goods. The donations will be collected at 8:30 a.m. Saturday Nov. 13. Scouting for Food is a National Good Turn in which scouts across the country participate. The scouts in Cazenovia have been participating for 16 years. During that time they have collected just under

DUSTY LAWRENCE

By Doug Campbell republican@cnylink.com

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Scouts work the 2009 food drive. This year, scouts will be collecting food Nov. 13. 25,000 food items (right now they’re eight shy, with 24,992). The scouts hope to exceed last year’s collection of 1613 items and are asking the Cazenovia community to make this pos-

sible. All items collected are delivered by the scouts to Caz Cares, the local food pantry. Sharon Schmit is a Boy Scout Troop 18 committee member.

After two summers of treating Cazenovia Lake with herbicide, the town of Cazenovia will take a break in 2011. “2011 will be considered a monitoring year where we will closely watch the plants’ behavior and then potentially use spot treatment in 2012 if it is merited,” said Amy Mann, village of Cazenovia trustee and Lake Watershed Council member. A study of about 300 points in the lake in September compared the current presence of Eurasian watermilfoil to what was present at those points a year ago, and also in 2008 See Caz Lake, page 23

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Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 27, 2010

2501 James St., Suite 100 Syracuse, NY 13206 434-8889 ext. 338 Fax: 434-8883

Datebook Coming up Oct. 28

Nov. 5

9 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Blood drive

7:30 p.m.: High School Choral Festival

Editor: Doug Campbell republican@cnylink.com (deadline: noon Friday)

To be held at Cazenovia High School auditorium. Featuring Cazenovia College Chorale and Cazenovia Community Band.

Nov. 1

7 p.m.: Village of Cazenovia board meeting

Advertising : Dan Riordan driordan@cnylink.com

Discussion on revisions to sign regulations and possible vote on sign ordinance; David Katleski of Empire Brewing to discuss proposal for microbrewery on outskirts of the village. At village municipal building.

Nov. 2 Advertising : Jeanette Michael jmichael@cnylink.com

Classified Advertising: 434-1988 (deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday)

Subscriptions: 434-8889 ext. 342 or

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Want to see your event here? e-mail us at republican@cnylink.com today!

Noon: 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 appreciated.

Nov. 4

1 to 6 p.m.: Blood drive

First Presbyterian Church, 27 Albany St., Cazenovia.

Goel Family Dentistry

Cazenovia High School, 13 Emory Ave.

Nov. 7

2 to 4 p.m.: Boy Scouts canvass village

Boy Scouts will distribute door hangers announcing the annual Scouting for Food drive in the Cazenovia area by the Boy Scouts of Troop 18.

1 to 3 p.m.: ‘Drawn to Letters’ Trunk Show

Quilters, crafters can view personalized alphabet projects. Cards and print ideas for the holidays. More info: 655-8500.

Nov. 8

7:30 p.m.: Village of Cazenovia planning board meeting To be held at village municipal building.

Nov. 9

7:30 p.m.: Annual meeting of Friends of the Cazenovia Public Library Cazenovia Public Library Community Room.

Nov. 13

8:30 a.m.: Scouting for Food

Collection of food items in Cazenovia area by Boy Scouts of Troop 18. Non-

perishable food items, paper goods welcome and will be delivered by the Scouts to the food pantry at CazCares.

Ongoing

CCP has openings for 3, 4 year olds

Cazenovia Community Preschool has openings 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 counseling

At 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.

Farmers Market

Held from 9 to 4 p.m. every Saturday through Nov. 6, rain or shine at Memorial Park on Albany St.

CAP hosts weekly breastfeeding clinic

Community Action Partnership will host Breastfeeding Connections, a professionally staffed breastfeeding clinic, every Monday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 6 Cambridge Avenue. Drop-ins welcome; new mothers strongly encouraged to schedule an appointment through WIC at 363-3210.

Free GED program and adult literacy tutoring

Free GED program and adult literacy tutoring at Cazenovia Public Library. Learn to Read, Learn to Speak English, Earn Your GED. Call Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.

Caz 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.

Cazenovia Library presents story time

Early childhood care and education Cazenovia Children’s House accepts applications throughout the year for programs at the licensed day care facilities and for the village based preschools. Call 655-5437

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Story hour meets from 11 a.m. to noon every Tuesday at the New Woodstock Free Library. Story hour includes stories, snacks and crafts or activities. Call 662-3134 for details.

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Story time in the Story Garden at the Cazenovia Public Library is held every weekday morning. All are welcome. On Mondays and Tuesday at 10:15 a.m., it’s “Baby Story Time” for infants through age 2. On Wednesdays and Fridays at 10:15 a.m., Toddler Story Time is held. At 10:15 a.m. Thursdays and 11:15 a.m. Fridays, Preschool Story Time is held. 655-9322.

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BoneBuilders is a free osteoporosis prevention exercise group that meets throughout Madison County. In Cazenovia: Mondays at 10 a.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Adults 60 years and older are encouraged to attend. For more information, or to see about space availability, please call 684-3001.

The Bereavement Group will meet in the Cazenovia Public Library community room on the fourth Thursday of each month at 11 a.m. Following will be a lunch gathering at noon. Parking behind the library.

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Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 27, 2010

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Community News A microbrewery in Cazenovia?

David Katleski of Empire Brewing will be at the village of Cazenovia board meeting at 7 p.m. Monday Nov. 1 at the village municipal building to discuss a proposal for a microbrewery on the outskirts of the village. Want to know how the board reacts? Visit us that night at facebook. com/cazrepublican, or at cazenoviarepublican. com.

Project Café spruces up Cazenovia Carpenter’s Pond trail remembers

firefighter, school bus driver, friend By Pierce Smith

Defensive driving course slated for libary

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Cazenovia High School student volunteers from Project Café give back to the community on a beautiful October morning earlier this month. They assisted Cazenovia Preservation Foundation by helping to place mulch along the trail of Carpenter’s Pond, trimming back branches and creating natural benches along the water. “Carpenter’s Pond has never looked so good so come out and take a stroll along this trail,” said CPF’s Janet Elliot.

Tai Chi class offered to seniors The Tuesday morning Cazenovia Tai Chi group has been meeting for four years. Each class is a separate entity that covers all relevant material, so newcomers can fit right in. Simple exercises are introduced each week that can be practiced while attending to one’s daily activities. A short series of movements, as well as explanation of their application to daily activities, are covered. The class is sponsored by Cazenovia Area Senior Association at no cost. Anyone over 55 in the Cazenovia School District is welcome. The class meets from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays in the handicapped accessible meeting house at the Cazenovia Presbyterian Church on Albany Street. Tai chi, a Chinese martial art now practiced as non-competitive exercise, is gaining popularity worldwide for its numerous quality of life benefits. Accredited ongoing

research is confirming that the slow rhythmic movements provide the same benefits as Western style exercise. The low impact movements are favored by seniors and the performance enhancement appeals to young athletes. At tai chi’s core, one finds the principles of all human movement. Through practice those principles can be applied to any activity. Tai Chi’s trademark flowing quality is the result of self-guided relaxation and awareness. Mentally and physically the practitioner seeks the core principles of balance, harmony, unity, connectedness and inclusion. These principles help a practitioner find a grounded and centered foundation where letting go yields empowerment. For more information, contact Raquel Huckans at 655-9654 or Chris Dascher at 655-9025.

See Sparks, page 7

The property of a decedent not disposed of by will shall be distributed as provided in this section. In computing said distribution, debts, administration expenses and reasonable funeral expenses shall be deducted but all estate taxes shall be disregarded, except that nothing contained herein relieves a distributee from contributing to all such taxes the amounts apportioned against him or her under 2-1.8. Distribution shall then be as follows: (a) If a decedent is survived by: (1) A spouse and issue, fifty thousand dollars and one-half of the residue to the spouse, and the balance thereof to the issue by representation. (2) A spouse and no issue, the whole to the spouse. (3) Issue and no spouse, the whole to the issue, by representation. (4) One or both parents, and no spouse and no issue, the whole to the surviving parent or parents. (5) Issue of parents, and no spouse, issue or parent, the whole to the issue of the parents, by representation. (6) One or more grandparents or the issue of grandparents (as hereinafter defined), and no spouse, issue, parent or issue of parents, one-half to the surviving paternal grandparent or grandparents, or if neither of them survives the decedent, to their issue, by representation, and the other one-half to the surviving maternal grandparent or grandparents, or if neither of them survives the decedent, to their issue, by representation; provided that if the decedent was not survived by a grandparent or grandparents on one side or by the issue of such grandparents, the whole to the surviving grandparent or grandparents on the other side, or if neither of them survives the decedent, to their issue, by representation, in the same manner as the one-half. For the purposes of this subparagraph, issue of grandparents shall not include issue more remote than grandchildren of such grandparents.

“ IT ME ANS THE STATE DECIDES WHO GE T S YOUR ASSE T S IF YOU DON’T HAVE A WILL.”

(7) Great-grandchildren of grandparents, and no spouse, issue, parent, issue of parents, grandparent, children of grandparents or grandchildren of grandparents, one-half to the great-grandchildren of the paternal grandparents, per capita, and the other one-half to the great-grandchildren of the maternal grandparents, per capita; provided that if the decedent was not survived by great-grandchildren of grandparents on one side, the whole to the great-grandchildren of grandparents on the other side, in the same manner as the one-half.

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Interested in knocking up to 10 percent off your auto insurance and reducing the points on your license? An AARP Defensive Driving Course will be offered from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Nov. 13 at the Cazenovia Public Library, located on Albany Street. AARP Defensive Driving is a classroom refresher course for motorists aged 50 and older who have years of driving experience. It is designed to update driving knowledge and sharpen their driving skills. Those interested should contact Ray Hevner at 655-3579. Advance registration is required. The fee is $12 for AARP Members and $14 for all others.

Cazenovia was shaken Wednesday Oct. 6 by the loss of an important pillar of the community. Ralph K. Sparks passed away at University Hospital after suffering a medical emergency while driving his school bus. A graduate of Cazenovia High School in 1968, Ralph had many friends around town. The 61year-old was dearly loved, and is fondly remembered. At calling hours Sunday Oct. 10 at Tait Ralph Sparks Funeral Home, Cazenovians of all ages patiently waited in a two-hour line to pay their respects to Ralph’s life and the legacy he left behind. Ralph was a charter member of Cazenovia Area Volunteer Ambulance Corps and a member of the Cazenovia Fire Department’s Hook and Ladder Company. He was a former captain of the Rescue Team, and was instrumental in the creation of the SCUBA Dive Team. Having served in Vietnam, Ralph was a member of American Legion Post #88. A bus driver for the Cazenovia Central School District, he delivered and dropped off students for 18 years. Ralph was also an avid outdoorsman; he liked kayaking in the summer and snowmobiling during the winter season. He enjoyed these activities with the company of his family, his loving wife and his children. The son of Ken and Barbara Sparks, Ralph was the oldest of four boys. He is survived by his parents and brothers, as well as his sons Doug and Jason, and his wife of 33 years, Elise. Ralph’s strong commitment to service is shared by his family as well; his sons are current members of the Hook and Ladder Company and Elise was a teacher for the Cazenovia Central School district for many years and served as union president. Elise said Ralph was “a great father, and a wonderful husband who always put others before himself.” “He liked to help, and he loved his work. I think if he could have been a professional fireman, he would have,” she said. Strongly affected by the loss of a colleague, the Ca-

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In brief

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Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 27, 2010

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Opinion Editorial

Get to know your candidates November elections are drawing near, and time is limited for candidates to campaign. Before you head to the polls, make sure you know where your candidates stand. Check out their websites, read articles and ask questions. The ones you choose may end up representing you, so keep informed on their positions. Congress – 23rd District Republican Matt Doheny: dohenyforcongress.com Democrat Bill Owens (incumbent): billowensfor congress.com The 23rd District includes all of Madison County. Senate – 49th District Democrat David Valesky (incumbent): davevalesky. com, nysenate.gov/david-j-valesky Republican Andrew Russo: russofornysenate.com The 49th District includes all of Madison County. Assembly – 111th District Democrat William Magee (incumbent): assembly. state.ny.us/mem/?ad=111 Republican Rick Bargabos: rick4assembly.com Conservative Shawn Skeele: skeeleforassembly.com The 111th District includes all of Madison County. For the most up-to-date news on election results, point your web browsers to cazenoviarepublican.com. We’ll have the unofficial results as soon as they’re released by county officials.

Letters policy The 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 republican@ cnylink.com

114 N. Canal St., P.O. Box 228, Canastota, NY 13032 Established 1808 USPS 095-260 Phone 315-434-8889 � Fax 315-434-8883 www.cazenoviarepublican.com

Doug Campbell, Editor Jeanette Michael, Sales Representative Daniel J. Riordan, Sales Representative The Republican is a unit of Eagle Newspapers, 434-8889 David B. Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 302 Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher, Ext. 315 John McIntyre, Publisher, Spotlight Newspapers Gary Catt, Executive Editor, Ext. 330 Jennifer Wing, Managing Editor, Ext. 340 Lisa Congdon, Business Manager, Ext. 303 Office of Publication: 114 N. Canal St., P.O. Box 228, Canastota, NY 13032 Periodical 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. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206. Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media Group LLC, David B. Tyler, Jr., President; Daniel E. Alexander, Vice President; John A. McIntyre Jr., Secretary/Treasurer.

Letters History column brings back memories

To the editor: Although we moved from Cazenovia to Virginia in 1978, we have always thought of the village as home. Our three children went all the way through school there before we left. Since leaving, we have been faithful subscribers to the Republican so we could keep up with the local news and the doings of our Cazenovia friends. Although most of them have either moved away or passed on, we still look forward to checking out the town news each week. The “In history” column has especially interested us because it is now 50 years since we moved to Caz and we are beginning to read about events and people that we knew when we were new residents. Your “50 years ago item” about the moved house brings back memories because we were there! Just a few days after we moved to 10 Linklaen Terrace, a very strange occurrance happened. I was busy in the house getting settled and caring for our three girls, all under the age of 6. When my husband, Chuck, came home from work I looked out the window and saw him staring at a house across the street. I was startled, for I had thought that there was a vacant lot there. After going outside I could see that it was supported on timbers and was parked there for the night until it was to be moved across Linklaen Terrace, down S. Ten Eyck to Ten Eyck Ave. We watched the progress of the house the next day and it was a once in a lifetime experience. Actually, there were two houses, the white one that was moved in two sections and a brown one, moved in one section. Both were placed on new foundations. I remember that Bernard ‘Bud’ Brown and his family lived in the brown one and Scotty Campbell and his family lived in the white one. The latter one was more recently owned by the late Dick English. We look forward to reading the 50 Years Ago sections of “In History,” since from now on the stories will be about the times and people that we knew. LYNDA JOHNSON LAKE MONTICELLO PALMYRA, VA

Lifelong Republican voting Democrat Nov. 2

To the editor: I am in my 92nd year and have been a registered Republican my whole voting life. But this November I will be voting straight Democratic. That is right... I want Bill Owens to continue to be my congressman. Owens has shown himself to be a great representative for Madison County and the North Country, voting for what is best for us. Senator David Valesky has also done a great job in supporting our schools where my great grandchildren attend and really listening to the needs of Madison County. Bill Magee is the best assemblyman the farmers could ever get to represent them. Farming is a crucial part of Madison County and I want farming to continue in this beautiful rural area. With all the turmoil in our country right now this is not a time to elect inexperienced new people to such important offices. My vote this November goes to my current public servants who represent Central New York so well. KARL MONSON CAZENOVIA

CACDA thanks community for success of ‘Farm and Fork II’

To the editor: On Aug. 26, CACDA presented “Farm and Fork II, Another evening with Beezie and John Madden.” On behalf of the CACDA Board of Directors, I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who contributed to the fantastic success of this event. We are especially grateful for the generosity of Beezie and John Madden, who opened their home and, as always, were truly gracious hosts. Together, they presented a unique opportunity for guests to view the riding skills of our local Olympic medal winner on her own Grand Prix course. Spectacular settings and interesting commentary by John made it an exceptional experience. A very special “thank you” to our major sponsors, Neil and Robin Goldberg. Your support is truly valued and we welcome you to the community! Thank you to our Silver Sponsors: Betsy Powers – Sagemark Consulting/Lincoln Financial Advisors, and Oneida Savings; and our Bronze Sponsors, Cazenovia College, Johnson Brothers Lumber, Oneida Limited, Pelco Component Technologies, Pro-Tel People, Staffing Solutions, and Town and Country Plaza. Thanks also to our beverage sponsors, Canterbury Stables and Empire Brewing Company, and our entertainment underwriters, Steff and Barb Wolff. Assemblyman William Magee’s presence and timely remarks about the importance of agriculture in our local economy were sincerely appreciated. Additional support was provided by Michael Brennan, Camp Design, Canastota Publishing Company, Caz Limo, Inc., Ann Cross, Drover Hill Farm, Laurie Hunt, Ingallside Farm, Kimberly’s Ice Cream, Lynde LaFever, Meadowood Farms, Morris Tent, P&C Fresh Market, Saratoga Spring Water Company and Tim Williams. Thank you so much to all the businesses who contributed items for our silent auction, including: Barbara Kingsolver, Bylund Hill Stables, Canterbury Stables, Cazenovia Jewelry, Cazenovia Self Storage, Caz Cut Block, Chez Panisse/Alice Waters, Country Artist, Critz Farms, DB Landscaping, Flowers on Main Street, Heron Hill Winery, Hometown Specialties, Intervet Schering Plough Animal Health, Isabella, James & Chary Griffin, Thomas Keller (French Laundry), Larry & Glenda Wetzel, Lavender Blue, Lillie Bean, MacKinnon’s Liquors, Maresella Galleries, Meadows Farm, Merial Ltd., Michael Pollan, Notleymere Cottage, Over the Moon/ Saratoga Sweets, Profiterole, Show Trunk, Susan Sullivan Clark, Syracuse Invitational Sport Horse Tournament, The Peppermill, Tizzy’s, and Val Heishman. We really appreciate your help! We are also grateful to the many volunteers who contributed their time, talent and expertise to make the evening possible. Thanks to our caterer, Suzanne Phillips, for the delicious food so professionally delivered. And finally, I would like to thank the CACDA Board of Directors, for their unstinting assistance and encouragement, and the Farm and Fork II committee members - Nancy Asher, Juanita Critz, Joan Green, Lynde LaFever, Lauren Lines, Helen Muller, Betsy Powers, Marjie Tormey and Barbara Wolff - for their tireless efforts in making this event such a huge success. BARBARA HENDERSON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, CACDA

Bridge results

Roller, Colaw win best overall score By Dave Bull One of our bridge instructors, Barbara Roller, seems able to win with any partner and at our duplicate game on Nov. 19 she teamed with Dorothy Colaw to record the best overall score and win the North/South side. Barbara and Chuck Stine won the closely contested East/West side followed by Ed Clarke and Bill Porter, second; and Jane Fuller and Carl Bjork in third. Toni and Bob Salisbury just edged Susie & Russell Grills for second, N/S.

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 American 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.

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Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 27, 2010

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Opinion Make a ‘last ditch’ eort as winter approaches

In history

Paul

In the

See Garden, page 6 Making 150 stops nationwide, including one locally! January 16 - March 6

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By Sharon Cooney 125 Years Ago October 29, 1885 – H.L. GriďŹƒn will have an opening party in his new hall at Erieville, on Friday evening, 30th inst. Good music, good order and a good company will be in attendance. No postponement on account of weather. O.W. Roberts, Frederick Cranson and S.B. Hitchcock are to start in a few days for the St. Johns river, Florida. They expect to be joined by several persons from Manlius, and are to organize a new city near Bellmore, about 46 miles southwest from Jacksonville. The land has been purchased and the movement is regarded as more or less pioneer for other Cazenovians. Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Cleveland entertained about twenty of their friends last Tuesday evening in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. The house was decorated in autumn colors and the guests were served at supper at small tables. Hallowe’en post cards bearing the guests names showed them their places. The refreshments were served on wooden plates and the waitresses wore fancy dress. Later in the evening Mr. F.P. Bentley took a ashlight picture of the party in the parlor, and the guests departed leaving two handsome pictures as a token of their friendship. 100 Years Ago October 27, 1910 – The Mattice

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Cazenovia Esso Servicenter, c. 1955. on the corner of Albany and Farnham streets. Stock Company which played a week’s engagement at the Town Hall received a warm welcome from Cazenovians. Standing room was sold nearly every night. The company has an unusually good repertoire this year and each play gave entire satisfaction. No rowdyism was allowed at any time and twice men showing such a spirit were asked to leave. 50 Years Ago October 27, 1960 – Congrats to Bob Colligan on his Esso enterprise‌and good luck to Frank Costello who has “gone Eastâ€?, to the Nelson Inn.

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Miss Carol Marilyn Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Sawyer of Chittenango, and David Miron Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Hutchinson of Nelson St., Cazenovia were united in marriage on Saturday, October 22, 1960. The ceremony was performed at the Methodist Church, Chittenango. A group of nearly seventy people attended the buffet supper sponsored by the Cazenovia Citizens for Kennedy Committee on Friday, October 21, which was held at the Lincklaen House.

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As winter approaches, the garden is given a “last hurrah,� a phrase made popular from the title of Edwin O’Connor’s 1956 novel, or we make a “last ditch effort� to get something in the ground. “Last ditch� of course being the final “ditch� or trench in the last line of defense. You can still squeeze in the occasional bulb. A few crocuses in the lawn now and perhaps even try writing out a spring greeting in bulbs. It’s corny, but it works. Besides bulb planting, fall is also a great time put in some last minute perenBarbano nials. Everything from lilies and peonies to lavender and garden rudbeckia can be planted now. Fall planting suits grapes and berries as well as Bleeding Hearts (Dicentra spectabilis), Astilbe, Tree Peonies, Chrysanthemums, Peonies, Shasta daisy and Aquilegia, Phlox, Lavender and Rudbeckia all do well planted late in the year. It will be best if you can get six weeks before the first hard freeze but many of these hardy plants will simply settle in for the winter with very little growth and then burst forth early next year. By contrast, perennials planted in the spring not only have to get over transplant shock but need to grow a new root system and if not properly “hardened off � from life in a greenhouse, may not even survive. You may even be able to pick up some late season bargains at nurseries and garden supply stores. After you’ve planted the perennials, be sure to water them. Depending upon the weather you may want to lightly water newly-planted perennials if you don’t get at least some rain every week before winter. Cover with a thick mulch and wait until spring. In early spring gently rake the mulch away from the perennials as they sprout.

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Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 27, 2010

Schools and scholars Boston University awards degree to Feola Boston University awarded academic degrees to 1,491 students in September 2010. Among the graduates was Eric M. Feola, of Cazenovia, who received a master of music degree in music education.

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‘Dead Man Walking’ to be staged in Cazenovia Catherine Cummings Theatre hosts play based on Helen Prejean’s book

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As part of the semester-long focus on issues surrounding the death penalty, Cazenovia College will present the Central New York premiere of “Dead Man Walking,” adapted for the stage by Tim Robbins from the Academy Award winning movie starring Susan Sarandon and Sean Penn. The production will have performances at the Catherine Cummings Theatre on Nov. 12, 13, 14, and Nov. 19, 20 and 21. Curtain times are 8 p.m. for the Friday and Saturday performances, and 2 p.m. for Sunday performances. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for students 18 and under. ($3 for Cazenovia College students.) Tickets will be available at Cazenovia Jewelry and by calling the Catherine Cummings Theatre Box Office at 655-STAR. Tickets will also be available at the door and seating is general admission. Doors will open one half hour prior to show time. Call Colleen Prossner at 655-7238 for additional information.

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The play is directed by David Lowenstein, artist in residence at Cazenovia College, and produced by Colleen Prossner, theatre manager at the Catherine Cummings theatre at Cazenovia College. Cast and crew are comprised of Cazenovia College students and area residents. The play, written by Tim Robbins in 2002, is based on the experiences of Sister Helen Prejean as the spiritual advisor of a death row inmate at Angola prison. Rather than producing the play professionally, Robbins offered it to schools and colleges across the United States as part of a project designed to foster discourse and discussion about the death penalty. The project, titled The Dead Man Walking School Theatre Project, is managed by the Death Penalty Discourse Center (dpdiscourse.org) where Prejean now bases her work. The Cazenovia College discussion of the death penalty went far beyond the campus community when Prejean was the fall semester Reisman Lecturer, speaking to more than 800 people in Cazenovia. “Broad discourse is especially important on the issue of the death penalty because executions take place as almost secret rituals behind prison walls with only a few witnesses, so most people are never going to get close to state killings — unless the arts take them there,” she said.

‘Wishing Tree’ installed at Sculpture Court New piece by Turkish artist Tash Taskale previously resided at Everson

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“Wishing Tree,” a sculpture by Turkish artist Tash Taskale, was recently installed in the Cazenovia College Art Gallery’s Sculpture Court at Reisman Hall at 6 Sullivan St. The tall red form previously resided at the Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse. Tash Taskale started his artistic career at the age of 16 in Ankara, Turkey. While continuing his artistic activities he studied art history in France and archaeology at the University of Strasbourg. He moved to the United States to further his artistic career, and now works from his studio in Syracuse. Of his work, Taskale writes, “I am interested in the archeology of objects that are all around us. My work aims to probe the origin of things by presenting oppositions including archaic / futuristic, primitive / industrial, and ancient / modern. I present such

contradictions to create ambiguities, which I believe can force us to be more analytical and questioning of our world.” Taskale’s works have been recognized in the United States and in Italy, Turkey, Taiwan, Japan and Mexico. Numerous pieces of his work are now in permanent public collections in Turkey, Taiwan, and in various parts of the United States. More of Tash Taskale’s work can be seen at tashtaskale.com. In the gallery, the current show is “Betwixt & Between: Contemporary Still Life” which runs through Oct. 29. On Nov. 3, in conjunction with the Syracuse Invitational Sporthorse Tournament, the gallery will feature “Le Cheval: the horse,” a showcase of painting and photography by equine artists, open through Dec. 9. The Cazenovia College Art Gallery in Reisman Hall, 6 Sullivan St., is on the corner of Sullivan and Seminary streets in Cazenovia. For information contact Jennifer Pepper, gallery director, by at jpepper@cazenovia. edu. Information is also available at cazenovia.edu/art-gallery.

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Send us your school announcements! E-mail republican@cnylink.com Most perennials do best in full sun or partial shade, but some, such as Astilbe and ferns, can grow in woodsy areas of deep shade. A nice advantage of tucking a few perennials and bulbs together now is that you can do it without cutting through a lot of vegetation and damaging established root systems. While most perennials can tolerate late fall planting, most ground covers don’t take well to fall planting and do better if planted in the spring. Azaleas and rhododendrons also often do better when planted in the spring.

From page 5 As you plant perennials think ahead for varieties that provide food for birds, such as Coreopsis grandiflora Echinacea or Coneflower, Gallardia, perennial sunflower Helianthus maximilliana, Liatris spicata, and Rudbeckia. So whether you look at this as the garden’s final hour or simply the end or last of the garden, the last brings us to lasting and what we do now at the garden’s last hour, your last ditch effort as it were, will give you lasting perennials for years to come.

Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 27, 2010

Business

Cazenovia Chamber to honor Borsellino at annual meeting Chamber will celebrate 200 years of Cazenovia area commerce

slideshow presentation by Lorenzo will pay tribute to Cazenovia’s 200 years of successful commerce. The Chamber will proudly present their Award for Service to Rich Borsellino, former GCACC office manager, and native of Brooklyn. GCACC nominations committee members note that, “Borsellino, a familiar face of the Chamber, is the perfect honoree because of his unparalleled sense of humor, genuine wit and overall enthusiasm for our organization’s prosperity.” That sentiment mirrors the award’s description, as it is given to an individual who is “devoted to moving

The Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce will host its 14th Annual Dinner Meeting on Thursday Nov. 4. Guests will gather in the Morgan Room, Hubbard Hall at Cazenovia College to hear updates from Chairman Gene Gissin and GCACC sub-committees. A special

Sparks

zenovia Fire Department displayed commemorative purple and black bunting along the roof of their building for the following week. The American flag flew at half-mast as news spread throughout the company and the town. Ralph was a valuable member of the Underwater Recovery Team, as well as the Cold Water Rescue Team. He had saved numerous swimmers in danger of drowning, and was a popular figure among the department. In 1988 Ralph was honored as the Central New York Firefighter of the Year. While the memories of

Ralph’s heroism are fresh

visor Karen Cowherd has

everyone that knew him, his legacy is everlasting. Fire Department Chief Rick Macheda remembers Ralph as a dedicated firefighter, as well as a rescue diver. Current Rescue Captain Bill Carr recounted his involvement in the many facets of the department. “He will be sorely missed,” Carr said. The school district’s Department of Transportation also misses Ralph. One year from retirement, Ralph was an essential member of the workforce, running his routes promptly and efficiently. Transportation Super-

of Ralph. “He was a fun person to be around, always upbeat, very positive,” she said. “Anything we asked him to do he’d be more than happy to help out. He was just the most giving person.” Assistant Superintendent Bill Furlong told a story of one day when Ralph’s two vocations collided. Ralph was driving his bus back to the garage when he came across a burning house along Route 92. He immediately alerted the closest fire department and rushed into the burning building, searching for the inhabitants trapped amidst

Construction Martial Arts Florist Tree Care

Cazenovia Chat Does Cazenovia have any new babies born this month? Churches, do you have any news for Chat? Halloween Dance planned for 8 to 11 p.m. Oct. 30; check school calendar. Don’t forget to vote Tuesday Nov. 2. Stone Quarry Hill Art Park has a kite exhibition and silent auction from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 30. See stonequarryhillartpark.org for more information.

the Chamber forward to fulfill its mission and is dedicated to contributing their time and talents toward achieving Chamber goals.” The Annual Dinner Meeting is open to the public by advance reservation through Oct. 29. A reception will begin at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. The cost for the event is $35 per person or $250 for a table of eight, and reservations can be made by contacting the chamber office at 6559243 or cazchamber@windstream. net. Additional information regarding GCACC can be found by visiting cazenovia.com.

From page 3 in the minds and hearts of nothing but fond memories

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Early heads up… I saw last year’s American Indian Market and it was great. It is coming up this year on Nov. 6 and 7 at the Art Park. Want Caz news? Besides advertisements, Cazenovia Chat, obituaries, the datebook and letters, the Oct. 20 Cazenovia Republican had 26 news items about Cazenovia and Cazenovians. Check out our brand new website - cazenoviarepublican.com - bookmark our site to keep up with all the Caz news you need about local government, area schools, non-profits, businesses and events. Also a great place to advertise your business with an introductory rate as low as $1 per day. Contact Jeanette Michael or Dan Riordan for details. If you snooze, you may lose.

the smoke and fire. “He was the person who was always there, ready to help out,” Furlong said. Ralph received many commendations throughout his career. Like Furlong, many Cazenovia residents have their own stories to tell of Ralph’s bravery. Funeral services for Ralph were held Monday Oct. 10 at a packed St. James Church. He was laid to rest in Evergreen Cemetery on Saturday Oct. 16. It has been requested that in lieu of flowers, any contributions be made to the Cazenovia Fire Department, located at 127 Albany St.

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Did you know that if you join the Caz Chamber now, you can still get into the annual directory? Call Dave at 655-9243.

Cazenovia Chat is compiled by Jeanette Michael, sales representative. Please e-mail “posts” to jmichael@cnylink.com. One or two sentences only. Put “Chat” in the subject of your e-mail.

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Cub Scouts is very much alive and strong in Madison County. Recently, a new pack was formed with kids from DeRuyter, New Woodstock and Cazenovia called Pack 54. At our first campout in Highland Forest this fall, biking was one of many activities to help active boys get to bed early and have a good night’s sleep…

yeah, right. The sugar boost of smores before bed certainly didn’t help. The pack leader pictured above on the far left is Brian Young, then Charlie Sovik (Den leader), Frank Rogers (Master Cook and excellent recruit who just happens to be the chef for the Brewster Inn), Owen Simiele (Den leader) and myself. Just call me a servant leader and marketing liaison I guess. The handsome looking youngsters are our sons training to be future men of integrity and leaders of themselves, family, community, business and maybe civil government some day.

One of the first things taught that weekend was the Cub Scout Promise. I think it’s worth reciting: “I, _______, promise to do my best, to do my duty, to God and my country, to help other people and to obey the law of the pack.” To some this my come across as old fashion, but to others, it’s music to our ears. They are nice words but there are certain attitudes that must accompany this pledge to make it real and come to life. The first of five is submission. These youngsters have and are continuing to be trained that one does not have authority unless they are under authorSee Scouts, page 9

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ed, “I fool does not delight in understanding, but only in the revealing of his own mind�. The kids are learning that the laws and principles of the Pack are there for their safety, protection and furthering of the Pack. The antithesis attitude is obviously, disobedience. There are consequences to both attitudes in life being blessings and curses. At this stage in our son’s lives, the consequences are small usually. Later in life, they are bigger and impact more people.

The fourth attitude is humility. When a law or principle is broken, one needs to have the humility to accept correction and learn from the error. Being fallen human beings, this attitude is essential to possess and demonstrate to others when correcting or being corrected. The antithesis is arrogance. “Who are you to tell me?â€?, is the verbal and body language communicated, or “Well let me tell you‌.â€?, pointing the finger when three are pointing right back at you. The last is stewardship.

The money we raise is for uniforms, campouts and helping others. They learn to care for themselves, having clean and neat uniforms, respecting and caring for nature and learning the joy of serving another individual in need. The antithesis attitude here is consumerism. Life isn’t about getting the most and consuming on oneself. That gets old and doesn’t fill the void in our lives meant to love another. These are all attitudes necessary even to live in this small community of 7 sons and 5 dads. They are

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the healing of our families, communities and land. You can view our future servant leaders and these attitudes in person by coming to our Cub Scout Pack 54 spaghetti dinner fundraiser from about 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday Oct. 30 at the Federated Church of New Woodstock. We are accepting donations for the dinner.

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ity. They are learning that life is bigger than them and there is an order in the physical and Spirit. It always starts with God and filters down from there submitting to an order of authority be it their parents, elders, teachers, government authority or each other. The antithesis attitude is the independent, go it alone attitude where you are the arbiter of truth, and the world revolves around you. It’s no wonder many youth have feelings of little purpose and destiny in their lives. The second attitude is ambassadorship. These kids are willing to put on a uniform to represent Pack 54 and its principles and laws. They’ve been learning it from Dad and Mom for a while and now learning that they will have to represent others in life starting with God, and some day an employer or a military uniform maybe. Soon it will most likely be a sports team. The antithesis attitude is individualism where I represent only myself and am the center of focus in life. Kids and adults express this in so many ways today. The third attitude is

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Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 27, 2010

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Silent purse auction fundraiser to support CRIS Community Resources for Independent Seniors event slated for Brae Loch

A silent purse auction to benefit Community Resources for Independent Seniors will be held at the Brae-Loch Inn over two nights, Nov. 18 (preview and bidding in conjunction with Ladies Night Out) and Nov. 19 (socializing, refreshments bidding and auction). Purses include designer labels, local artisan creations, vintage bags and purses from distinguished women. All proceeds will go to CRIS. Event organizers welcome and appreciate donations of new or gently used purses. Donations are accepted at bright pink purse drop boxes at Kinney Drugs, Cazenovia Chamber of Commerce, Cazenovia Jewelry, The Gallery, Lillie Bean,

Key Bank, Cazenovia College Copy Shop and Nelson Farms Country Store. CRIS is an organization formed to address a wide range of needs for seniors with a goal of helping them to stay active participants in our community and remain in their homes as they age. In May 2010, the first program, CRISCAT (Cazenovia Area Transportation), began offering transportation to residents of Cazenovia, Nelson and Fenner aged 55 and above who are ambulatory but unable to drive. CRIS worked to attract At Home Independent Living, Inc. to begin services in the greater Cazenovia area. This is a nonmedical service to help with basic needs such as meal preparation, housekeeping, laundry and companion services. CRIS is continuing to work on identifying service gaps and collaborate with existing service providers to bring needed services to Cazenovia, Nelson and Fenner. For more information or to arrange for a purse pick-up, call 655-2786.

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Presbyterians celebrate Reformation Sunday Submitted by Sharye Skinner The First Presbyterian Church in Cazenovia will celebrate Reformation Sunday on 10 a.m. Sunday Oct. 31. Jesse MacWillaim will play the bagpipes and plaid tartan ribbons will be handed out in honor of the church’s Scottish heritage. The public is welcome to attend. Morning worship begins at 10 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Steven R. Thomas will deliver a message titled “The Righteous Shall Live by His Faith.” A fullyequipped and staffed nursery is available for infants and toddlers. School-aged children are dismissed to a special Sunday School mid-way through the service. Bagpiper, Jesse MacWilliam, is the son of Scott and Sarah MacWilliam and grandson of Hugh and Phyllis Mac William of Fabius and a junior at Fabius-Pompey High School. He is currently playing in an adult bagpiper band and is a grade 1 piper. The Presbyterian Church celebrates Reformation Sunday on the last Sunday of October, commemorating a significant event in the history of the Reformed tradition. It was on Oct. 31, 1517, that Martin Luther posted his 95 theses on the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany. Martin Luther was protesting against the

corruption of the Church in Rome and the great abuses attending the sale of indulgences. Luther, a German priest and professor, is credited with starting the movement known as the Protestant Reformation. Some twenty years later, a French/Swiss theologian, John Calvin further refined the reformers’ new way of thinking about the nature of God and God’s relationship with humanity in what came to be known as Reformed Theology. This theology proved to be the driving force of the Reformation, particularly in Germany, France, the Netherlands, England, and Scotland. John Knox, a Scotsman who studied with Calvin in Geneva, took Calvin’s teachings back to Scotland. The Presbyterian Church traces its ancestry back primarily to Knox in Scotland and to England. The First Presbyterian Church is Cazenovia was started in 1799. If you are looking for an open and friendly place to celebrate Sunday morning worship, please join us at the Cazenovia Presbyterian Church. Child Care and Sunday School are available during the service. For more information contact the church at 655-3191 or cazpres.org. Sharye Skinner is volunteer publicist for the Cazenovia Presbyterian Church.

2010

WALKING ON ALL FOURS If you are an ardent walker or hiker, you may want to consider using hiking poles. These walking aids have been found to protect muscles and make hiking feel less strenuous. This finding comes from researchers who studied 37 healthy volunteers as they hiked seven miles up and down a mountain. Those who used hiking poles perceived less physical exertion going uphill using the Borg scale, which ranks activity from very easy to very hard. Moreover, use of the poles was accompanied by a reduction in muscle pain and less loss of muscle strength for several days after the hike. These results suggest that hiking poles may be of significant benefit to people with balance and/or joint problems.

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Most obviously, poles reduce the impact of hiking on knee joints and leg muscles. Arm and shoulder muscles support and relieve leg muscles. With basic “hands above the heart” position necessitated by the poles, the circulation is improved and the heart rate is reduced. We are committed to serving the community with high quality physical therapy and rehabilitation services. To schedule an appointment, please call 315-476-3176. An out-patient facility that provides physical therapy, hand therapy, industrial rehabilitation services and athletic injury rehabilitation, we are located at 207 Pine Street in Syracuse. P.S. When hiking or walking up and down hills with hiking poles, adjust the poles to be shorter for ascents and longer for descents.

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CROP Walkers earn about $10,000 in Caz The Cazenovia area CROP Walk was an overwhelming success this year. With 150 walkers, this walk to end hunger at home and around the world collected approximately $10,000, the goal set by Paul Terwiliger, the chairman for the Cazenovia area. At 1 p.m., people began registering, enjoying donuts, apples, cookies, chips and bottled water, all donated by local merchants. Emily Gustafson and Alexa Hardke added to the joyful ambience with their lovely violin pieces. Paul and State Assemblyman Bill Magee gave the opening remarks explaining the need to support the hungry and to wish each and everyone good luck. Rev. Robin Flocken, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, added spiritual support. Caz College Equine Ambassadors Club generously brought their miniature horses to add to the excitement along with Dunkin Donuts mocha latte. The beautifully sunny day added to the enjoyment of the day. The committee thanks the participants, those who sponsored the participants, and all of the following business sponsors: Cazenovia Chamber of Commerce, Cazenovia

Animal Hospital, Cazenovia Sports Bowl, CASA, Dunkin Donuts, America Food and Vending, Inc, Circa, Albert’s, The Key, St. Peter’s Church, Vikas Goel, DMD, Wegman’s, MacKinnon Liquors, Cazenovia Fabrics, Dave’s Diner, Johnny Appleseed’s, Tops of Manlius and Cazenovia, Industrial Color Labs, Critz Farms, Circa, Brae Loch Inn, Pierce Auto Parts, CASA,Bill SUBMITTED PHOTO Magee, and Isabella’s. Volunteers sign up CROP Walks participants before the Sunday Janet Munro is the volunteer Oct. 17 event. TOP: Over $10,000 was raised by about 150 walkpublicist for the Cazenovia area ers at the CROP Walk. CROP Walk.

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Cazenovia Public Library news

Toys come to life at library

60 Nelson Street

“Toy Story� fans won’t want to miss the opportunity to see all three of the animated features at the Cazenovia Public Library. Cowboy Woody is the leader of the toys until the latest, greatest action figure arrives on the scene in the first “Toy Story,� planned for 1 to 3:15 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 3. “Toy Story 2� follows the next day, at 3:15 p.m. Thursday Nov. 4. Here a great adventure ensues when Andy heads off to cowboy camp leaving his toys to their own devices. Bring a small snack and

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enjoy “Toy Story� and “Toy Story 2� in the Story Garden. Both are rated G and run for 80 minutes. The recently released “Toy Story 3� will be shown at 3:15 and 7 p.m. Friday Nov. 5 in the community room. Back in the world of toys, big changes are in store as Andy heads off for college. When the toy gang find themselves in daycare, a wild new adventure begins. “It’s everything a movie should be: hilarious, touching, exciting, and clever,� said a USA Today review.

Shown in Blu-Ray, “Toy Story 3� is rated G and with special features runs for 103 minutes. Through the generosity of the Friends of the Library, a new popcorn machine has been purchased. Combine that with a wide screen, surround sound and comfortable seating, and the theater experience at the Cazenovia Public Library is sure to please. All events at the Cazenovia Public Library are free and open to the public. For more information, call 655-9322 or visit cazenoviapubliclibrary.org.

Third Annual Madison County employee art show slated for Oct. 25 The third annual Madison County Employees Art Show begins Oct. 25 and will continue through Friday Oct. 29. Artwork will be displayed around the atrium in the county oďŹƒce building (near the Department of Motor Vehicles) in Wampsville. The categories are photography, painting, draw-

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gift card prizes to first place winners in each category. Awards will be handed out at 3 p.m. on Oct. 29. “There are many talented and artistic people working for Madison County and the Employee Art Show provides the perfect venue for employees to showcase their talent,� said event organizers.

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Sports

Do you have local sports news you want to share with the community? Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell 434-8889 ext. 348

Caz field hockey wins OHSL title again Cazenovia swimmers rout Fulton By Phil Blackwell

While the Cazenovia field hockey team tore through the Onondaga High School League once more, only Cortland had been able to keep up, adding increased meeting to their clash Tuesday on the Purple Tigers’ home turf. So the Lakers went out and impressed in all phases of the game, beating Cortland 4-0 to both lock up the OHSL title and, at the same time, extend its league win streak to an astonishing 59 straight games. They had first played Sept. 23 at Burton Street, with the Lakers winning by a 5-0 margin as Tori Widrick led the way with two goals and one assist. Nearly a month later, Widrick and Abby Eschen made sure that the rematch at Cortland followed the exact same path. With a steady attack that produced 20 shots, Cazenovia worked its way to a 2-0 lead by halftime, then continued to spend large chunks of time in the Purple Tigers’ end in the second half while doubling its margin. Through it all, Eschen scored twice, the passes coming from Widrick, who produced a pair of assists to go with her lone goal. Belle Hoagland notched the other goal, with Mary Kate Conley also contributing an assist. Cazenovia’s strong defense also played an active role, holding Cortland to just two shots all game as Molly Hudson, Ellen Burr, Rachel Nourse, Raeanne Clabeaux and SarahRose

Gabor effectively formed a wall around goalie Emily Mastropaolo. With that test complete, Cazenovia got one more big challenge Saturday night when it played at defending Class A champion Rome Free Acacdemy. And for a half, the Lakers were brilliant – but the Black Knights still rallied to beat them 3-2. During that first half, Widrick and Hoagland both scored, pushing Cazenovia to a 2-0 lead. Somehow, RFA regrouped and, after the break, rallied behind Stacie Skidmore, who had two goals and assisted on Kaysie Gregory’s tally. Just before this, In the make-up to the rained-out Oct. 15 game against Homer, the Lakers demolished the Trojans 10-0 in its last regular-season home outing. Eschen again stood out, landing a threegoal hat trick and adding two assists, but it was Jenna Raleigh enjoying a career-best effort as she also scored three times and added an assist. Hoagland chimed in with a goal and two assists, with Widridk and Jessy Silfer each finishing with one goal and one assist. Jillian Vogl also converted as Conley and Kara Stalder found the assist column, too. Another big event took place last Tuesday when rivals Vernon-Verona-Sherrill and Oneida met once again, with the Red Devils beating the Indians 2-0. A special touch was added to the game as

Your Community, Your News,

both teams, promoting breast cancer awareness, wore pink on this day – the host Indians had pink T-shirts, the Red Devils pink outlines to black T-shirt. Prior to the game, VVS players had raised $1,200 for cancer awareness at a fund-raiser in Utica. As for the game itself, Oneida kept the Red Devils off the board until the 22-minute mark of the first half, when Ashley Kavanaugh put home a rebound of her own shot. Less than two minutes before halftime, Ashley Palmer, who had many chances to score earlier in the game, took a pass from Briana Rascoe and converted to double the Red Devils’ margins. Despite numerous penalty corners at half ’s end, and despite an entire second half to see Morgan Bernier get stopped on charges to the net, Oneida could not get on the board. In defeat, Tiffany Deeley made 11 saves on the Indians’ behalf, while VVS goalie Ellen Depasquale stopped all six shots she faced. Prior to that, Oneida, taking part in the weather-postponed Sauquoit Valley Tournament, rallied for a 2-1 victory over Clinton. Natalie Fiore scored in the first half to put the Warriors up 1-0, but the Indians came back as Morgan Bernier and Brianna Wean both got goals. Adrianna Cortes and Abby McNichol earned assists. Casey Woodcock had six saves. Oneida then lost 9-0 to Holland Patent on Thursday afternoon.

By Phil Blackwell

Earning its second win of the season (and first against an Onondaga High School League opponent), the Cazenovia girls swim team bashed Fulton 97-52 in last Wednesday night’s meet at the Cazenovia College pool. Sophia Catania earned a victory in diving as she accumulated 168.45 points. And in the 200 freestyle relay, Kelsey Brod, Courtney Banac, Emily Hardke and Sally Langan gained first place in a time of 2:12.65. On her own, Brod needed 1:05.56 to take first place in the 100 freestyle, while Chelsea Perkins won the 500 freestyle in 7:05.54. Ganil Demytenaere beat the field in the 100 buttery (1:29.10) as Emily Corey took the 200 freestyle in 2:33.32. Cazenovia will be home once more, for Wednesday’s regular-season finale against Mexico, just after a trip to Holland Patent.

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Caz volleyball tears through three opponents By Phil Blackwell

Hollie Marcelle, left, and Rae Tobey lead the Lakers to the Madison County Championship on October 19 as Malone Gabor surges through a saturated spot on Cazenovia’s home course and scorers Jeannette Cudney and Michelle Karker approach the obstacle. The Lakers have contended with Mother Nature as well as opposing teams in their quest for post-season success.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

COUNTY CHAMPIONS! Lakers overwhelm Madison County rivals By Kurt Wheeler The Cazenovia girls cross country team added a post-season win to their unbeaten regular season as they defeated three other squads to capture the Madison County Championship on Oct. 19. The Lakers hosted the traditional meet on their Fenner Road course, which was uncharacteristically soggy after a series of heavy rains in recent weeks. True to their sport, nothing stopped the harriers as they ran hard even in the challenging conditions. The race was another demonstration of the Lakers’ incredible depth as they seized ten of the first eleven places to dominate the meet. Sage Hurta of Hamilton, the top-rated Class D runner in Section III, was the overall

winner in an impressive time of 19:48 but Cazenovia swept the team scoring. Hollie Marcelle (2, 20:44) led a wave of ten consecutive Cazenovia harriers including Rae Tobey (3, 20:47) and Malone Gabor (4, 21:05). Michelle Karker ran her best race of the season (5, 21:08) while Jeannette Cudney (6, 21:08) secured the victory for Cazenovia. Emma Wolsey, Alex Dolbear, Margaret Wolsey, Rachel Grimm and Tori Wright all crossed the line before the first Canastota runner. The Warriors finished second in the team scoring followed by undermanned Hamilton and DeRuyter squads. The Lady Lakers will compete at the OHSL Championship Meet this Saturday Oct. 30 to defend their regular season Liberty Division crown. Cazenovia will race at 1:05 p.m. at Jamesville Beach Park. Kurt Wheeler is coach of the Cazenovia girls cross country team.

So all is now in place for the Cazenovia girls volleyball team as it jets toward its two most important matches of the season. On Wednesday night at Buckley Gym, Cazenovia meets Sknaeateles, the two Laker rivals getting together for the second time this season (Skaneateles won in four games back on Sept. 24). Then the two will meet again early in November to determine who advances to the state Class B playoffs. The Lakers go there with a lot of confidence, having wrapped up the road portion of its regular-season slate with two more impressive victories. Going to Henninger last Monday night, Cazenovia pulled off another threegame victory, beating the Black Knights 25-12 in both the first and third games, with a 25-17 margin in the second game. Chelsea Lauria put together 12 assists, four kills and four aces. Amber Robinson finished with 13 assists, adding three kills and three aces, while Lizzy Reed and Alexis Markowski each had six kills. Melanie Are-

hart (five kills) and Hannah Koennecke (four kills) also contributed on the front line as Lindsey Easterly got three kills and two aces. Three nights later, the Lakers made a longer trip, to Auburn, but had the same one-sided result as it swept the Maroons 25-14, 25-10, 25-19. Improving her numbers from the Henninger match, Lauria this time had 15 assists, plus five kills and five digs. Markowski worked her way to five kills, six aces and five digs as Reed gained six kills. Koennecke had five kills and three digs as Robinson put up eight assists, three digs, two kills and two aces. Once those matches were done, Cazenovia headed home, tuning up one last time for Skaneateles by sweeping Bishop Ludden 25-18, 25-5, 25-13 on Friday night. With her serves, Lauria set a career mark with 17 aces to go with her 10 assists. Koennecke had four kills, with Easterly, Arehart and Madison Gabor each picking up three kills. The Lakers’ record improved to 15-2.

Caz soccer teams earn late-season wins In a rare reversal of what had gone on for much of the season, the Cazenovia girls soccer team found some rays of sunshine before it was all done. When the Lakers met Jordan-Elbridge at the Fenner Street complex on Oct. 16, it put together a 4-0 victory over the Eagles. Finding the net twice in each half, Cazenovia outshot J-E 24-6, as Kristie Kle-

ine netted a pair of goals. Kayla Dorrance and Kaitlyn Button also scored. The Lakers then went to Hannibal last Tuesday afternoon and made it backto-back shutouts, beating the Warriors 5-0. Cazenovia’s pressure led to a 2-0 halftime lead, and more success after the break as Caroline Franz put home a pair of goals to lead the way. Jackie O’Sullivan, Gabby Jaquith and Megan Vanetti

took turns scoring, too, as Lakers goalie Jamie Enders turned away all seven shots she faced. The win streak halted Thursday night, when Cazenovia went to Marcellus and watched the Mustangs complete an undefeated run through the OHSL Liberty division by beating the Lakers 4-1. For a while, Cazenovia made it interesting, as Kleine’s goal in the first half helped forge a 1-1 tie. Grad-

ually, though, the Mustangs took control in the second half, as Jessie Nye (two goals) and Kathryn Busa (one goal, one assist) led the push. Enders finished with six saves. Manw hi le, b ack at Fenner, the boys soccer Lakers, who are headed for the Section III Class B playoffs, had a rough outing against Westhill, taking a 4-0 loss to those other Warriors situated in the OHSL Liberty division.

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Wickersham also scored. Cazenovia then lost 3-0 to East Syracuse-Minoa in a non-league game on Thursday night. Matteson had 11 saves and kept the game 0-0 until the second half, when the Spartans used goals by Joe Greco, Irfan Tihic and Jeff Koch to pull in front.

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It didn’t take long for Westhill to seize control, as it moved to a 3-0 lead in the first half powered by Barak BenYehuda, who finished with two goals and one assist. Even with Chris Matteson recording six saves, the Warriors had too much as Anthony Scaravillo and Pat

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Pop Warner Sports

‘C’ Team beats Holland Patent, 7 - 6 By Eric Kent

The game between the Knights and the Lakers went down to the wire in a classic defensive struggle. With only one minute and 50 seconds left in the game, Nick Monroe scored from 55 yards out on a “crossbuck play.” The extra point attempt came up short and the time left on the clock was in Holland Patents favor as they held the lead. The ensuing “onside” kick by Jacob Macheda was recovered by Holland Patent. With the crowd chanting, “Let’s go Lakers,” the “Truck Stick” defense buckled down and forced a turn over on downs. This gave the offense the ball with a mere 19 seconds to score. The Laker offense had little choice but to go to the air. Holland Patent’s defense was ready for the pass and got the pick to seal the game. Throughout the course of the game I looked for activity that rarely gets reported. For those of you who were looking at the big picture, here are some highlights that often go unnoticed: Big Jake O’Sullivan, a 65-pound defensive tackle lining up against players 40 pounds heavier than himself without fear in his eyes. #61, Marty Leone encouraging teammates with slaps on the shoulders and excitement in his voice. #4 Anders Hansen hustling to the line of scrimmage and being the first to almost every huddle. #88 Cam Smith quickly getting on the field for injured teammate #63 William Huftalen. The countless hand and shoulder slaps as players substituted for one another. Players accurately bringing in the plays from the sideline to the huddle, often carried out by William Shephard, Joey Gates and others. Matt McLaughlin getting the defensive call from the coaches from his linebacker position and giving the “D” line instructions. It would be remiss not to mention the coaches who volunteer their time and energy to make it fun through their excitement, while teaching the boys the game. Thank you Coach Basic, Huftalen, Wester, Nourse, and Slocum. My kid loves the game and these coaches are an integral part of that. As far as notable top performers on offense were the hard running of Joey Gates, Nick Monroe, Brice Basic, Zack Conklin and Zack Maxwell. The responsibility of orchestrating the offense falls on the shoulders and strong arms of Patrick Nourse and Zack Conklin. The offensive and defensive line were anchored by Daniel Kent, Will Huftalen, Martin Leone, Nolan Frisbee, Patrick Frisbee, Anders Hansen, Zack Ostrander, Ryan Wozniak, Gordon Wester, Angelo Annotto and others. The entire team contributed and should be commended for their dedi-

cation. Football is a sport that mirrors many aspects of life. The journey these boys are on will provide the experiences from which they will draw from as they mature. Football has already given them victories for life even though the game was lost. Eric Kent is a parent of a Pop Warner football player and volunteer Pop Warner publicist.

‘C’ Team blanks MarcyDeerfield 18 - 0 By Matthew Monroe The Cazenovia Junior Pee Wee Football Team played in a must win game this past weekend against the Marcy Deerfield Thunder. It was an important game for the Lakers because the Cazenovia team had to win to make it to the Tri Valley Pop Warner playoffs. Although Marcy Deerfield had struggled this season, they have always put up a tough game when they play Cazenovia so the Lakers were ready for the matchup. In the first quarter, Cazenovia tried to pound it out with the running game but Marcy Deerfield held strongly. When Cazenovia punted the ball to Marcy, the Cazenovia defense was just as strong with defensive linemen like Zack Ostrander, Luke Perry and Ryan Wozniack clogging up the middle and preventing Marcy Deerfield from getting any momentum with their own running game. After another change of possession, Cazenovia opened it up. Quarterback Zack Conklin hooked up with Anders Hansen with a perfect pass that Hansen took 58 yards for the first score of the game. This quick strike made the score 6 – 0 and Cazenovia didn’t look back. Marcy Deerfield continued to try to pound their way for their own score but the Cazenovia defense was especially stingy not giving up many first downs much less yards to the Thunder. Defensive linemen like Tony Koppers, Christian Winkler, CJ Monroe and Nate Morris gave Marcy Deerfield fits by continuing to stuff the running lanes of the Thunder. Their passing game wasn’t effective either with plays from defensive backs Pat Nourse and Will Shepard breaking up pass plays that could have given Marcy Deerfield scoring opportunities. While Marcy Deerfield found running the ball difficult, the Cazenovia offensive linemen gave their running backs solid running lanes that gave the Lakers the yards to get first downs and burn time off the clock. Then late in the second quarter Cazenovia struck again. The left side of offensive line, led by Clay Fox, Nolan Frisbey and Marty Leone opened a gaping hole that

Obituaries Thomas F. Arnold, 60

fullback Joey Gates took the ball and rambled 35 yards for Cazenovia’s second score. With that score, Cazenovia took a 12 – 0 lead into the half. The second half started with Cazenovia kicking off to March Deerfield and the second half proved just as frustrating to the Thunder offense as the first. Marcy Deerfield tried to run around the Laker defense, but alternating defensive ends Austin Springarn, Andrew Johnson, Tiernan Tormey and Zack Slocum took away those running lanes for the Thunder too. The ends either forced the Thunder running backs back inside into the swarming Cazenovia defense were often five or six Lakers were on the tackle. Or the ends strung out the Marcy Deerfield running backs that often forced the Thunder in losing considerable yardage. When Cazenovia got the ball back, the offensive line for the Lakers took over and helped running backs Joey Gates and Anders Hansen churn out yardage and burn a considerable amount of time off the clock. The Laker offense held the ball for more than eight minutes and ran out the clock in the third quarter. Offensive linemen like Cam Smith, Luke Perry and Jacob Wells dominated the Thunder’s defensive line, which gave up three to four yards at a time. Shortly after starting the forth quarter, Joey Gates scored his second touchdown of the game with an 11 yard run making it 18 – 0 Cazenovia Lakers. This score proved to be the death knell for the Marcy-Deerfield Thunder and provided more inspiration for the Lakers. The Laker defense feasted on Marcy Deerfield running backs like hungry wolves, rarely letting the Thunder get any significant yardage. Converted cornerback and now defensive lineman K’shon Gutierrez and defensive lineman Brian Westfall proved too strong for the Marcy-Deerfield offensive line as their running backs were consistently hit behind the line of scrimmage. When Will Huftalen stripped the ball from the quarterback in the backfield as he tried to hand off the ball, it effectively ensured the victory for Cazenovia Junior Pee Wee team. In a game that Head Coach Joe Basic called their best performance of the year, Cazenovia won by a final score 18 – 0. With this victory, Cazenovia Lakers won the right for a berth in the Tri Valley Pop Warner playoffs. They will play a very strong team from Norwich on Sunday at noon in Norwich. Considering the strong team effort in this game, Cazenovia will be up for the challenge against the Norwich Eagles. Matthew Monroe is a volunteer publicist for Cazenovia Pop Warner.

Always helpful, active in community and family Thomas F. Arnold, 60, of Nelson passed away Sunday Sept. 19, 2010. A graduate of SUNY ESF, Tom worked for United Radio for 37 years. He was very active in the community and with his family. Tom was an Assistant Scout Master for Boy Scout Troop 18, a member of the Nelson Town ZBA, Patricians and Lamplighters dance clubs, and the South Lake Hunting Club. Whatever the need or occasion, Tom could be counted on to lend a hand, build a sled, man the barbeque, or tell a joke. In that same spirit of helping and giving, Tom’s remains have been donated to SUNY Upstate Medical University Anatomical Gift Program. Tom is survived by his loving wife, Barbara; son, Donald (Robin); grandchildren, Samantha and Cullen; mother, Margaret Arnold of Cicero; sisters, Lois Murphy of Syracuse, Mardi Arnold of Syracuse, Sally (George) Daniels of Renton, WA, Debbie (Mike) Dennee of Spring Hill, TN; and numerous nieces and nephews. The saddest of days: our family lost one of its best. A man of true honor. Who lived as though fetching some firewood or washing the dishes was as natural as breathing. A man who spoke little, but said much. The last real boy scout. Perhaps he was even prepared for this. We were not. His example lives on and will lead us. May he enjoy his new home as he goes with our love and prayers. He will be missed. The family gives a special “thank you” to the staff at Nice & Easy (Melissa), Crouse Irving ICU and the staff on the 4th floor south. Contributions may be made to local Boy Scout Troop 18 or other local charities of your choice.

Paul D. Tretiak, 53

Husband, father, son, brother

Paul David Tretiak, 53, of Georgetown died Monday Sept. 6, 2010 at his home. Surviving are his wife, Mary; his children, Nick, Nate, and Lydia; his mother, Kathleen; and brothers, Larry and Ron. A mass of Christian Burial was celebrated 11 a.m. Saturday Sept. 11 at St. James Church, 6 Green Street in Cazenovia.

Meta Markowski, 91

Great-great-grandmother

Meta Markowski, 91, of Eaton, died Tuesday Sept. 21, 2010 at Crouse Community Center in Morrisville, surrounded by her loving family. She is predeceased by her husband, Matthew, and sons, Ronald and Robert. Surviving are her daughters, Betty Vibbert (Eugene) and Margaret Woodcock (Louis); her sister, Lillian Felix; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren. Services were held Saturday Sept. 25 at the Tait Funeral Home, Inc., 2333 Fenner Road in Cazenovia.

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obituaries@cnylink.com

Mitey Mite Pop Warner continues strong play Submitted by Bob Romagnoli

This past Sunday, the Mitey Mite Pop Warner squad traveled to Marcy Deerfield in an effort to continue their successful season. Similar to last week, this group of talented Lakers executed with precision on both sides of the ball. In their first offensive series, Cazenovia chewed up most of the first quarter with a long, sustained drive, capped off by a short touchdown run by James Pavelchak. Brett Freyer, Aiden Houseman, Teddy Koppers, Logan Proctor and Joe Riedl lead the way with strong blocking. In the Lakers’ next

offensive series, Kevin Ammann scooted around end for the teams’ second touchdown of the day. Ty Freyer, Tripp Clarke and Ryan Romagnoli provided key third down runs to keep the drive alive prior to the score. In the second half, the powerful Laker offense did not let up. Jack Spingarn kept things rolling by scoring on a nifty run around right end, escorted by Nicolas Claxton, Connor Fry and Reilly Hansen. On their final offensive series of the game, Cole Basic blasted up the middle for a short touchdown run. Ben Knutsen, Ian Fostveit and Dan Hammond continued to anchor the defensive units throughout the game.

Several other defensive players also made their mark, including Maddy Meigs, Vito Borio, Aidan Simms and Guy Germain. The team was supported by a number of spirited cheerleaders, including Morgan Camp, Megan Crouch, Jade Hatch, Olivia Hoke, Samantha Morris, and Elora Wilmot. Coaches Patrice Morris and Anna Crouch lead these talented young ladies, while Tammy Frisbey serves as Cheer Coordinator. The Lakers round out their season this Sunday at Colgate University against a very tough Mid York squad.

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Cazenovia RepubliCan, oCt. 27, 2010

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Obituaries

Mary Jean Arnold, 89

Walter E. Markowski, 94

Fire dept. auxiliary member

WWII US Army veteran

Walter E. Markowski, 94, of Crouse Community Center in Morrisville passed away Friday Oct. 1, 2010 at Community Memorial Hospital in Hamilton after a brief illness. Walter was born May 12, 1916 in Utica, son of the late Walter and Tekla Markowski of Erieville. Walter attended schools in Utica, Marcy, and Deansboro, NY and served in the U.S. Army during World War II. On Oct. 23, 1939 he married Grace Bastian of Erieville. She died soon after the birth of their son Walter F. in April 1943. He later married Ruth Lunsford of Oshkosh, WI, on Aug. 19, 1944 and they spent 56 happy years together before her death on Nov. 22, 2000. From 1946 until 1969 when he and Ruth moved to Florida, he was co-owner of Walt & Pete’s Garage in Bridgewater, NY, and then was employed as Service Manager by Harry Lawrence Pontiac in Cazenovia, Val Motors in Syracuse, Art Anklin Ford and

Pat’s Chevrolet in Chittenango. After he retired from Palm Beach Mercury in West Palm Beach, FL, he and Ruth spent the summers at their camp in Port Ontario, NY and the winters in West Palm Beach, FL. Walter is survived by his daughter, Genevieve VanProoyen of Grand Rapids, MI; his son, Walter F. Markowski of Clarks Mills, NY; eight grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; several nieces, nephews, and cousins; and a special sister-in-law Celia Markowski of Erieville. Walter was predeceased by his five brothers Frank, Tom, Mose, Pete and Stanley and his sister Alice Zacek. Funeral Service were held Saturday Oct. 9 at Tait Funeral Home, Inc., 2333 Fenner Road in Cazenovia. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Erieville Cemetery, Erieville, NY 13061

Walta D. Bush, 96

Longtime Morrisville resident, active church member Walta Davidson Bush, 96, of Radnor Lane, passed away Thursday Oct. 21, 2010 at the Crouse Community Center, Morrisville. She was born Sept. 6, 1914 in Erin, Ontario, Canada, a daughter of Saul and Julia Goldman Davidson and received her education in local schools. On April 26, 1932, Walta married Donald Bush in Morrisville. He predeceased her on Dec. 22, 1972. A Morrisville resident most of her life, Walta had worked at the Snell Restaurant in Morrisville and the Wallace Hotel in Eaton. She later worked in the cafeteria of the Morrisville-Eaton Central School and for 12 years until her retirement in 1974, she was the cook for the KDR fraternity at Colgate University in Hamilton. Mrs. Bush was an active member of the Morrisville Community Church where she served on many committees and as a board member, and also taught bible school. She was a member and Past Noble Grand of the Willowglen Rebekah Lodge #163 of Eaton, and a member of the American Legion Post

#163 Auxiliary of Morrisville. Surviving are her son, Ronald (Charlene) Bush of Morrisville; daughter, Deena (Richard) Raffan of Schenectady; four grandchildren, Scott (Yolanda) Raffan, Ronald (Paula) Raffan, Darrell (Kayla) Bush and Jessica (David) Burch; and eleven great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by two sisters, Phyllis Pratt and Frances Dedrick. Services: 4 p.m. Sunday Oct. 24 at the Morrisville Community Church. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery at the Welsh Church, Nelson, NY. There will be no calling hours. Contributions in her memory may be made to the Morrisville Community Church, PO Box 178, Morrisville, NY 13408. Arrangements have been entrusted to Burgess & Tedesco Funeral Home in Morrisville. To sign the Book of Memories online, go to burgessandtedescofuneralhomes.com.

Charles H. Omans

Decorated US Army WWII veteran, mason, beloved husband Charles “Bud” Harvey Omans, 86, of Erieville, passed away peacefully on Monday Sept. 27, 2010 at Hamilton Hospital. He was born in Erieville on Dec. 3, 1923, the son of the late Harvey William and Mildred Sherman Omans. Bud graduated from Morrisville College then worked for Savage Arms. He enlisted in the US Army on Dec. 1942. Bud was awarded the Silver Star medal on Nov. 1 1945 by the Commanding General, 10 th Corps, for utter disregard for his own safety in dealing with the enemy. Also, by his prompt and courageous actions in saving the life of a comrade, he was awarded a Soldier’s

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Medal for bravery on Nov. 26 1945 in the Pacific Theater during WWII. Upon honorable discharge, he returned to Erieville and purchased a 150 acre farm where he actively farmed as well as worked in the construction business as an operating engineer in Local 545. Bud, an avid auction aficionado, bought and sold livestock for over 60 years. He was also a Mason and a member of the Erieville Fire Department. Bud is survived by his loving wife Mary Louise Leland Omans; three children, Gareth (Laurie) Omans of Cazenovia, Christopher Omans of Savannah, GA, Maureen

(Jay) Collins of Lake Tahoe, NV; five grandchildren, Grayson and Erich Omans, Kathryn Omans Flattich and Michael Omans, Jesse Collins; seven great-grandchildren; and his constant companion, Muffin, aka Monkey Face. Funeral services were held Saturday Oct. 2 at Tait Funeral Home, Inc. 2333 Fenner Rd. Cazenovia. Burial was at the Welsh Church CemeteryWelsh in Nelson, NY. Contributions in Bud’s memory may be made to the Erieville Fire Department, 3653 Eaton Brook Rd., Erieville, NY 13061. .

Mary Jean Arnold, 89, died at home on Saturday Sept. 5, 2010. Born in Fenner, she was a 1938 graduate of Cazenovia Central School. Mary Jean retired as a book keeper in 1995. She was a member of the Delphi Falls Fire Dept. Auxiliary. Surviving are her children, Karen Mello of New

Bedford, MA, Kathleen Cranford of Converse, TX, Serine Ciandella of Huntington Beach, CA, Raymond Arnold, Jr. of Oneonta, Charles Arnold of Delphi Falls, Robert Arnold of Fenner, Daniel Arnold of Morrisville, Kenneth Arnold of Kirkville, and Michele Ebert of Apulia Station; her sisters, Ruth

Ann Koennecke of Cazenovia and Sheila Gill of Penfield; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Thursday Sept. 9 at St. James Church, 6 Green Street in Cazenovia. Burial was at St. James Cemetery. Contributions may be made to St. James Church.

Arthur L. Weaver

Decorated US Army vet, loved tennis and his grandchildren Arthur L. Weaver, 90 of Chittenango went to join his loving wife of 50 years, Beatrice J. on Wednesday Oct. 20, 2010. Arthur wed Beatrice on June 27, 1953 and not a day went by that he didn’t talk about his love for her or how much he missed her. Arthur was born and raised in Buffalo where he was a graduate of Hutchinson High School Class of 1937. He went on to serve in the U.S. Army where he received the American Campaign Medal, European African Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, Good Conduct Medal and the World War II Victory Medal. Arthur spent many evenings telling stories about battles he was involved in, especially the Battle of the Bulge and his D-Day Landing. After being honorably discharged in 1946, Arthur went on to the University of Buffalo where he received his degrees in accounting and marketing. He worked vigorously to complete his undergraduate studies in three years, a work ethic he often preached to his children and grandchildren. In 1949 he went to work for ACME Markets in Buffalo. In October 1960 Arthur left his native Buf-

falo to become Office Manager for ACME in Syracuse retiring in 1979. Arthur truly enjoyed spending time with his family. There are many fond memories of weekends playing tennis and all the tennis events he enjoyed. His only greater joy was his grandchildren. He will be greatly missed. He is survived by three daughters, Renee (Robert) Tousaw of Dewitt, Jozette (James) Abbott of Chittenango and Shari (Donald Herr) Weaver of Liverpool; four grandchildren Ashley and Jake Reynolds of Chittenango and Courtney and Austin Tousaw of Dewitt. Services: 8:30 a.m. Saturday Oct. 23 at the G.F. Zimmer Funeral Home, Chittenango and 9:30 am Saturday at Holy Cross Church in Dewitt. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Dewitt. Calling hours: from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday Oct. 22 at the funeral home, 702 Legion Drive, Chittenango. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Arthur’s memory may be made to the William Cain American Legion Post, 1287, Legion Drive, Chittenango NY 13037.

Please send obituary notices to obituaries@cnylink.com Notice of Formation of Greyrock Farms CSA, LLC Articles of Organization filed NY Sec. of State (NYSS) on 26 July 2010. Office Location: 6100 East Lake Rd., Cazenovia, NY 13035, Madison County. NYSS is designated as LLC agent upon whom process may be served and A copy mailed to Matthew Connor Volz, 6100 East Lake Rd., Cazenovia, NY 13035 Purpose: any lawful activity. CR-45 TOWN OF CAZENOVIA OFFICIAL NOTICE RE: HEARING FOR SUBDIVISION OF PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Cazenovia Town Planning Board on Thursday, November 4, 2010 at 7:30 PM, or as soon thereafter as can be heard, at the Town Office Building, 7 Albany Street, Cazenovia, NY on the following matter: Request by Michael Roberts to subdivide parcel tax map numbers 66.-1-2.2. Property is located at 1268 Peth Road, Manlius, NY 13104. Planning Board File #10-722. The Cazenovia Town Planning Board will at said time and place hear all persons in support of, or in opposition to this request for subdivision. Persons may appear in person or by agent. Michael Palmer, Chairman Town Planning Board Town of Cazenovia Dated: October 15, 2010 Cr-43

LEGAL NOTICE Jackson Carlysle LLC has been formed under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law. The articles of organization were filed with the New York Secretary of State on September 21, 2010. The county in which the office is located is Madison. The New York Secretary of State has been designated as the agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served. The New York Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process served to Jackson Carlysle LLC, 5 Mill Street, Cazenovia, New York 13035. The purpose of this LLC is any lawful business purpose. CR-48 NOTICE TO BIDDERS TOWN OF NELSON – ERIEVILLE WATER DISTRICT MADISON COUNTY, NEW YORK Please take notice that the Town of Nelson, on behalf of the Erieville Water Disrtict, will receive separate sealed bids for: 1.The construction of a new 100,000-gallon glasslined bolted steel water tank and foundation, with appurtenances and connection to the existing water supply line. 2.Furnishing and installing two new submersible well pumps and appurtenances in two existing wells (81 feet deep and 180 feet deep). 3.Furnishing and installing approximately 1,000 l.f. of water supply line and underground electrical conduits to the existing wells. 4.Plumbing, electrical,

and pump control modifications at existing water treatment building to incorporate new well pumps. 5.The installation of approximately 150 feet of 10inch ductile iron waterline with appurtenances for chlorine contact loop. To be substantially completed by April 30, 2011. Bids shall be submitted to the Town Clerk of the Town of Nelson, at the Town Clerk’s office, 4085 Nelson Road, in the Town of Nelson, Madison County, New York, no later than 9:00 a.m., local time, on November 9, 2010, at which time and place all bids received by said time on said date shall be publicly opened and read aloud by the Town Clerk. The project will be funded by New York State Environmental Facilities Corporation (NYSEFC) and the New York State Dormitory Authority. The Contract Documents may be examined beginning October 21, 2010 at the following location(s): Town of Nelson, Town Hall, 4085 Nelson Road, Cazenovia, New York Dunn & Sgromo Engineers, PLLC, 5800 Heritage Landing Drive, East Syracuse, New York Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained starting October 21, 2010 at the Issuing Office: Dunn & Sgromo Engineers, located at 5800 Heritage Landing Drive, East Syracuse, NY 13057, (315) 449-4940 upon payment of $25.00 for each set. Bidders will receive a full refund of the deposit when all documents are returned to the Engineer’s

office within 3 days after the award of the contract. Bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes at the above address of the Town Clerk’s office and shall bear on the face thereof “ERIEVILLE WATER DISTRICT BID” and the name and address of the bidder, and shall be accompanied by a bid bond or other security in the form of a certified check, in the amount of 5% of the total bid price, along with a certificate of non-collusive bidding properly executed as required by law, all as further provided in the instructions to bidders. All bids shall be binding for 45 days subsequent to date of bid opening, and no bid may be withdrawn during such time except as expressly provided in the bid documents. Attention of bidders is called to the tax exempt status of the Town of Nelson; therefore bidders shall not include in their bid any sales and compensating use taxes on the cost of materials which shall be incorporated into the work. This is a municipal public works project, and bidders’ wage rates must be in compliance with the requirements of Article 8 of the New York Labor Law (prevailing wage). The Town Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality which, in its opinion, serves the best interest of the Erieville Water District and the Town of Nelson. Deborah Costello, Town of Nelson Town Clerk October 21, 2010 CR-43

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Cazenovia Republican, Oct. 27, 2010

NEwspapErs

Caz Lake

treatment, will review the treated areas in the spring, and

From page 1 a third consecutive annual study will be performed in

before any treatment. “The drop-off in ‘medium’ and ‘dense’ areas is staggering,” Mann said. While the study did show that there is still some milfoil remaining, the density is classified as ‘sparse,’ which Mann said makes spot treatment impractical. Allied Biological, who has administered the herbicide

Football

September to study the growth of the invasive species. “It is very possible that native plants, which are desirable, might fill in the spots previously occupied by milfoil, and help retard future growth. And there will be no harvesting to avoid the risk of spreading the currently existing milfoil,” Mann said.

From page 1 session and Cazenovia, saving its time-outs, forced a punt

a spread offense and getting solid work from sophomore quarterback Conor Herr, who replaced an injured Troy Green in the second game of the season. And at least in the initial stages of its long-awaited postseason return, Skaneateles did not back down, outgaining Cazenovia in the first quarter. It spent nearly six minutes driving from its own 25-yard line to the Cazenovia 13, aiming to move ahead. Just then, though, a bad snap eluded Herr’s grasp and went into the hands of Cazenovia’s John Greacen at the 36. In just two plays, Jeff Hopsicker moved his side deep into Skaneateles territory, finding Doyle Judge for 18 yards and Greacen on a 37-yard screen pass. On the first play of the second quarter, Hopsicker rolled out and found Judge near the sideline for an 11-yard touchdown pass. Down 7-0, Skaneateles put together two more long drives in the half. Once, it got stopped at the Cazenovia 20, but the next time Herr led his team 59 yards, many of it covered on a 26-yard pass to Brandon Barron. When Herr hit Jacob Cooney on a nine-yard TD pass, Skaneateles cut the margin to 7-6, but could not get the conversion. When Ryan Dick intercepted a tipped Hopsicker pass late in the period, Skaneateles looked, at worst, to have stayed within that single point going into halftime, something that few people expected before the game started. But in the last 90 seconds of the half, it all turned violently in Cazenovia’s favor. Two plays after the Dick interception, Max Weiss fumbled, and Cazenovia’s Connor Whiteman fell on it at the Skaneateles 10. One play later, Hopsicker ran in for the touchdown, and a Nick Christakos extra point made it 14-6. Skaneateles could not get a first down on its next pos-

that Jose Wells returned to the Skaneateles 38, with time for one more play in the half. It proved to be quite a play. Cazenovia lined up in a “Wildcat” formation, with Greacen taking the direct snap, then handing off to Wells, who then gave it to Hopsicker, who had lined up at receiver. Hopsicker threw deep and found a wide-open Judge, who outran the defenders to the end zone for a devastating touchdown just 1.5 seconds before time expired in the half. Instead of a close, hard-fought battle, Cazenovia now led 20-6, and it would gradually pull away in the third quarter, putting together back-to-back scoring drives that culminated with short TD runs by Hopsicker and Wells. Greacen would add two more TD’s in the final period on runs of 11 and two yards as Herr would tack on one more scoring pass, 10 yards to Barron. Overall, Hopsicker threw for 221 yards on 12-of-20 completions and ran for 90 yards, just behind Greacen, who had 92 yards on the ground for an attack that burned Skaneateles for 462 total yards. Now the Lakers get ready for Marcellus, who had to come from behind to beat Holland Patent 27-17 in its first-round game, with the winner going to the Carrier Dome Nov. 7 to face VVS or Oneida for the Class B championship. The Mustangs (7-1), who lost to Westhill in last year’s sectional final, shared the B West regular-season title with Westhill and Homer and saw Kyle Hastings ably replace record-setting Will Fiacchi at quartertback. Meanwhile, senior running back Ricky Alfreds nears 1,000 yards for the second straight year, and the Mustangs’ defense, led by Zach Wiley, Joe Felicia, Jason Decker and Steve Raven, is one of the area’s best.

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Connecting consumers, farmers Facebook, Twitter, YouTube allow ag sector to interact with public By Doug Campbell Farmers: do you feel a disconnect between the agriculture and the consuming public? Cornell Cooperative Extension of Madison County and American Dairy Association of Syracuse will present a program on how to effectively use social media to connect with the public from 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Madison County Cooperative Extension Ag Center on Eaton Street, Morrisville. “As the consuming public becomes further and further from any day- to- day contact with real agriculture, it becomes more important that all of us become ambassadors for agriculture,” event organizers said. “Most of us have some of the tools, we just need more resources, examples and ideas to help more effectively communicate why agriculture matters. It’s not just about public relations; it’s about protecting our family businesses.” The program will look at more than 30 social media terms like YouTube, Facebook and Twitter. Although they may seem foreign to many in the agricultural sector, event organizers hope they will become easy to understand and employ after the program. Beth Meyer, from the American Dairy Association has worked with farmers and agribusiness people, helping them to hone their skills and become more comfortable when addressing agricultural concerns and communicating with the public. She will be working both with the group and one-on-one. To register, call 684-3001.

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ARIES Planet Jupiter causes you to understand just how honestly you are behaving. However, you must recognize that it isn’t everyone who can recognize this at the moment.

Scorpio

TAURUS You are very dynamic and this causes you to be determined to live a healthy life. You are much appreciated by your friends. GEMINI For now you want to stay quiet as you need to think. You do not want to waste your time in situations which will bring you nothing of value. CANCER Planet Neptune causes you to experience some exceptional emotions. However, you do not want to delude yourself about anything. LEO You are at a very important point in your life as far as work is concerned. You need to rethink several things from the past. VIRGO Your emotional life brings you many questions. Planet Mercury causes you to think a lot about everything connected to the person you love.

LIBRA Planet Mars causes you to want everything in your love life to be open and honest. However, you should know that this is not always easy. You want several things explained to you. SCORPIO You are capable of living well and everything you do will be fulfilling. You are thinking about studying some new things. You love anything which presents you with a challenge.

SAGITTARIUS You have many things to experience in a Sagittarius short period of time. You are asking yourself many questions regarding your work. CAPRICORN At the moment you have the opportunity to Capricorn experience what you have always wanted in your leisure activities. You are thinking of taking up a sport, if you haven’t already done so.

Aquarius

AQUARIUS You are capable of placing a great deal of trust in yourself. You are heading towards situations where who you really are will be better understood and appreciated.

Pisces

PISCES You are experiencing several things which make you rethink your entire career plan. This happens to you at a most unexpected moment.

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