Cazenovia Country Club Swim Team takes first place, again Caz College to hold wellness and cultural fair
SubMitted PhotoS Cazenovia College’s first Wildcats Wellness and Cultural Fair will be held on Friday, Aug. 26 and s aturday,Aug.27.
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SchOOl NEwS Electric discussedmandatebus lunch prices to in crease, code of con duct to be updated By kAtE hAnzAlik
Typically, food service program costs increase by 2 or 3 percent, but this year, because of state law, they increased by 6.3%. “It still keeps us lower than any of our neighboring districts,” said Finnerty.Theprice increase would not impact students receiving re duced or free lunch. Addition ally, the district is developing ways to simplify and automate the process of signing up for the program while keeping informa tionTheconfidential.BOEis tabling the ap proval of the CCSD Code of Con BOE l
By kAtE hill Staff Writer
On Saturday, Aug. 6, Cazenovia Country Club (CCC) took home first place overall from the Syra cuse Area Swim League’s (SASL) Annual Interclub Championship for the fifth year in a row. Nearly 160 swimmers, ages 4-17, competed in the champion ship meet at the Cavalry Club on Troop K Road in Manlius. The CCC swim team is made up of swimmers from Cazen ovia Central School District, Fayetteville-Manlius School Dis trict, Jamesville-DeWitt Central School District, and Chittenango CentralAccordingSchools.to CCC Swim Team Coach Josh Smith, 62 of CCC’s 80 swimmers competed in the meet, which was broken up into six divisions based on age (6 & Un der, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12, 13-14, and Open).The top three combined team scores were 1511.5 for CCC, 570.5
Home of The Furlong Family Week of Aug. 17, 2022 FREE • Proudly serving Cazenovia sinCe 1808 CazenoviarePubliCan Com PENNY SAVER: CNY’S BEST BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY INSIDE! WORK BUY SELL TRADE GET IT DONE Volume 213, Number 33 The Cazenovia Republican is published weekly by Eagle News. Office of Pub lication: 35 Albany St., Second Floor, Cazenovia, NY 13035. Periodical Post age Paid at Cazenovia, NY 13035, USPS 095-260. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206. library news: CPL to host first volunteer fair, spread the word about local non-profits. PAGE 3 a&e: Cazenovia College presents Kids Theatre Workshop, Jazz-N-Caz. PAGE 2
Cazenovia College will host the first annual Wildcats Well ness and Cultural Fair on Fri day, Aug. 26 and Saturday, Aug. 27 to encourage holistic wellness within the student body and the surrounding community. The college will host more than 35 vendors from the Ca zenovia/Manlius area that pro mote any of the eight aspects of wellness — physical, emotional, occupational, social, spiritual, intellectual, environmental, and financial.“[Ourgoal is] to help our com munity and students find a bal ance in their lives to achieve a higher level of wellness in life,” said Cazenovia College Aquatics and Fitness Coordinator/Adjunct Instructor Tiffany Weiskotten. According to Weiskotten, who is organizing the fair with sup port from Student Affairs and Athletics, the weekend is focused on overall wellness, not just on improving one or two areas. “Wellness can’t really happen until you address every aspect, and I think many people leave out certain things, thinking they aren’t significant enough,” she said. “But the reality is that if we are failing in one or two areas of wellness, it brings our overall feelings of thriving down making people feel lost and alone.” Friday, Aug. 26 On Friday, the fair will kick off with the “Chalk Talk down Liberty Street” art contest from 3 to 7 Presentedp.m. by Cazenovia Col lege thefrontplacewillthegroup,sionty,Diversity,Athletics’EquiandInclu(DEI)eventtakeinofStephenM.SchneeweissAthleticComplexat18LibertyStreet.Artistscansign up to advocate for their favorite positive cause and “bring a voice” to the streets with their artwork.Each artwork submissions (4 ft x 4 ft) can be completed by up to four artists. Chalk will be provided, but participants can also bring their own brushes and water. Only artist-rendered tem plates are permissible. The deadline to enter is Aug. 26 at 3 p.m. All chalking must be completed between 3 and 7 p.m. Awards will be announced fol lowing the Accordingevent.to Weiskotten, the idea for the Chalk Talk came from the student “walkout” at Cazenovia College last year. “They wanted a voice,” she said. “They felt as if they had no other way to communicate or take a stand. I wanted to de sign an idea that gave them a voice and could utilize the many [students] who chose to at heretend for the amazing art department we have. Our community also has a great artistic population, and I felt it was someplace that we could have a safe conversation and make a difference. I met with CaSey MCClean PhotograPhy On saturday, Aug. 6, 62 swimmers from the cazenovia country club (ccc) swim team competed in the Annual Interclub Championship, presented by the Syracuse Area Swim League. CCC took home first overall for the fifth consecutive year.
By kAtE hill Staff Writer
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Later in the meeting, BOE member Ronald Luteran cited discussions among communities, noting “Several rural districts are trying to figure out if the buses are going to make the routes on a[n electric] charge,” he said. “We have a lot to do. We really need to get moving on it as soon as we can.”To move forward, the district would consider hiring a compa ny that could conduct the study National Grid is recommending, which, as Finnerty noted, would cost approximately $5,000. in Other news The BOE approved a school lunch price increase of $0.20 to $2.75. The school has not raised prices since 2020. A BOE report notes, “For the past two years, meals have been free to all as the federal government has provided additional funding. This year that funding will cease.”
During the Aug. 15 Cazenovia Central School District Board of Education (CCSD BOE) meeting, conversation continued regarding a state mandate requiring all new school bus purchases to be zero emission by 2027 and all school buses on the road to be electric by 2035.Part of the district’s focus has been on how it can address the lack of necessary charging infra structure, but now after working with National Grid, they are one step closer to having an answer. According to Assistant Super intendent/School Business Offi cial, Thomas Finnerty, “We did receive a preliminary report from National Grid. Their recommen dation is that we now undertake a further study to see what our actual bus needs would be. At first glance, again, preliminary, it looks like the infrastructure from National Grid could support our needs for the Route 20 location.”
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2 Aug. 17, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source By kAtE hill Staff Writer
public. A $10 donation is suggested at evening events held
This summer, Colleen Prossner, manager of the Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazen ovia College, presented her 20th annual Kids Theatre Workshop. She is also organizing The Gorman Foundation 20th Annual Jazz-N-Caz Festival.Held at the Catherine Cummings Theatre at 16 Lincklaen St., the Caz College Kids The atre Workshop is a weeklong program focused on the fundamentals of theatre, including movement, projection, theatre etiquette, stage direction, props, sets, lighting, and sound. The week concludes with a show for family and friends.This year, the program ran from Aug. 1-5 with 29 participants ages 6-12. “There are some children who prefer not to be on stage acting, and I find a place for them as well, learning the ropes backstage or on the light board,” said Prossner. To wrap up the workshop, the kids sang and danced to Walt Disney Animation Stu dios’“These“Encanto.”children were so excited to be on a stage together, many of them not knowing each other [initially] and creating their own community by the end of the week,” said Prossner. “Music and theatre brought these children to an incredible bonding experi ence.”Prossner established the Kids Theatre Workshop after she started working at Cazen ovia College 21 years ago. At the time, she was teaching a similar program at Stone Quarry Hill Art Park with her friend Margaret Potter, and after she started working at the college, she knew the program would succeed there as well.Throughout the past two decades, Prossner has directed over 500 area youths, including her own children who are now 27 and 24. Some of the programs have featured special guests, such as Elisabeth von Trapp who visit ed during the workshop and rehearsed a song from “The Sound of Music” that the children sang with her at her evening concert. “I had 50 children that year because I couldn’t say no to someone who wanted to sing with Elisabeth von Trapp,” Prossner said. Jazz-n caz Cazenovia College will present the 20th Annual Jazz-N-Caz from Sept. 15 – 17 throughout the village. The festival will kick off on Thursday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. on the The Brae Loch Inn lawn with a party featuring music by ESP JazzOnBand.Friday, Sept. 16 at 5 p.m., Loren & L.J. Barrigar will perform at The Brewster Inn. At 7 p.m., The Instigators will play at the Catherine Cummings Theatre, followed by Mark Doyle’s Guitar Noir at 8 p.m. The day will wrap up with Jazz After Hours in the Seven Stone Steps tavern at the Lincklaen House at 10:30 p.m. Saturday’s schedule includes a perfor mance by Monk Rowe - The Five Families Ensemble at 7 p.m., the presentation of the Jazz-N-Caz Honoree Award at 8 p.m., and the Salt City Jazz Collective Big Band at 8:30 p.m. All three events will be held at the Catherine Cummings Theatre. The weekend’s festivities will conclude later that night with Jazz After Hours at Sev en Stone Steps at 10:30 p.m. The Jazz After Hours house band is made up of Tom Witkowski on piano, Jason Jef fers on drums, and Mark Hoffmann on guitar. All musicians are welcome to join in. This year’s Jazz-N-Caz Honoree is Frank Malfitano, the founder and executive director of Syracuse Jazz Fest. According to Prossner, who has organized Jazz-N-Caz by herself for the past 18 years, Malfitano has been presenting music to the Central New York region and beyond for over fourThroughoutdecades. the years, Malfita no has brought some of the greatest names in jazz and American popular music to Syracuse, including Dizzy Gillespie, Ray Charles, B.B. King, Aretha Franklin, The Dave Brubeck Quartet, The Count Basie Orchestra, The Neville Brothers, Dionne Warwick, Tony Bennett, Nancy Wilson, and Sonny Rollins. “[He] has employed hundreds of CNY area musicians over the years and has brought world class music to the area,” said Prossner. Malfitano said he is honored to be a mem ber of the international jazz community and to be presented the Jazz-N-Caz award on the same evening that jazz saxophonist and archi vist Monk Rowe and The Salt City Jazz Collec tive All-Star Big Band are performing. “To have been involved with this incred ible American art form for more than 60 years is an honor that I share with many of the mu sicians I will be sharing the stage with on the evening of September 17,” said Malfitano. “As lifelong jazz educators, performing artists, and teaching professionals — each deeply deserv ing of this award in their own right — it’s an extreme honor to be in their company continu ing to serve this music we all cherish so deeply. . . Those of us who have devoted our lives to presenting jazz and keeping this music alive for future generations know how lonely a road this can sometimes be to travel. So, to be ac knowledged by and among one’s peers at this stage of the game is an honor beyond measure. . . It’s extremely gratifying to learn that others in our global musical community feel that I have contributed to the music in some meaningful way.”Apart from the Salt City Jazz Collective, who performed at Jazz-N-Caz a few times pre viously, all the featured artists/groups are par ticipating in the festival for the first time this year.“This year, I am focusing on Central New York musicians, as many of them were hit hard by the pandemic and I wanted to employ our hometown musicians,” said Prossner. Prossner said she attributes the longevity and success of Jazz-N-Caz to the community’s insatiable desire to witness local, regional, na tional, and international artists perform. She pointed specifically to performers such as the Brubeck Brothers Quartet, Melba Moore, Jane Monheit, Jennifer Holliday, Vince Giordano and the Nighthawks, Henry Butler, and Jack Maheu, as well as local and regional bands and other groups from New York City and across the“Ourcountry.sponsors and grants secured allow us to continue to present top notch talent in our historic theatre,” said Prossner. Jazz-N-Caz is free and open to the at the Catherine Cummings theatre
The atre. Learn more about the
and its history at ormation,lage.asturalCummingstion,grantmaking.tionscreatedandtheuntilCummingsriedprominentknownSaranacInstituteberculosisboththeJr.SeminaryersUtica,CollegeOperaerine-cummings-theatrcazenovia.edu/art-and-theatre/catheThetheatre,formerlyknownasCazenoviaHouse,wasfirstacquiredbyCazenoviain1968.Catherine(“Kay”)CummingswasborninNYin1903,theoldestofninebrothandsisters.ShegraduatedfromCazenoviain1925andwasemployedbyGeorgeRepublicasanadministrativeassistanttofounderoftheorganizationandworkedinFreeville,NY,andNewYorkCity.WhileinNYC,CummingscontractedtuandsoughttreatmentattheTrudeauatSaranacLake,NY.Shesettledinafterherrecoveryandbecameawell-localfigure.AtTrudeau,shemetOwenT.Gorman,aNewYorkCityattorney.TheymarandmadeNYCtheirpermanenthome.assistedGormaninhislawpracticeherdeathin1977.TheGormanFoundation,whichservesaslivinglegacyofCummings,herhusband,AliceM.Gorman,isafamilyfoundationin2003tosupportnonprofitorganizainMadisonCountythroughcompetitiveTolearnmoreaboutthefoundavisitgormanfoundation.orgThankstothefoundation,theCatherineTheatreprovidesavenueforculevents,suchasplaysandconcerts,aswellmeetingspaceforthecollegeandthevilForadditionalJazz-N-CazeventinforcontactProssnerat315-655-7238cprossner@cazenovia.edu Visit the Eagle Newspaper Facebook page to sign up for our NEW digital edition. Wake up to the Cazenovia Republican in your inbox every Wednesday morning! Sponsored by St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Concert Series is pleased to announce their next concert on August 28, 2022, at 3pm at the Church, located at 12 Mill St, Cazenovia, NY. The music featured will be four centuries of entirely female Composers. Performing together will be St. Peter’s Director of Music, and Associate Professor of the Piano Department at Syracuse University, Setnor School of Music; Ida Tili-Trebicka; and Tina Toglia; Lecturer of Piano at Hamilton College. The Concert is free, and all are welcome to attend. Donations appreciated. * The Dates for the Next concerts are: November 13th, 2022 @3 pm with Guitarist, Kenneth Meyer March 5th, 2023 @3pm with Ghanaian organist, Augustine Sobeng “Trailblazing Women at the Piano” We VolunteerNeed: Crew Coordinators, Drivers and EMT’s for all shifts. Come join our family group and see what community is all about! For more information call: 315-655-9798 or 315-655-0300 Cazenovia College presents Kids Theatre Workshop and Jazz-N-Caz SubMitted PhotoS Earlier this month, Cazenovia College presented the 20th annual Kids Theatre Work shop at the catherine cummings theatre. sept. 15 – 17, cazenovia college will pres ent the 20th Annual Jazz-n caz.
Nicole Foster, daugh ter of Ms. Shawn Toombs, of Delmar, and Mr. Mark Foster, Sr., of Ballston Lake, N.Y., married Bryan Sperling, son of James and Sandra Sperling, of Montgomery, N.Y., on May 29, 2022, at The Views at Mount Fuji in Hillburn, N.Y.The ceremony was offi ciated by The Rev. Shawn Toombs and The Rev. Maribeth Eckenrode, aunt of theLaurenbride.Sperling, sister of the groom, was brides maid. Mark Foster, Jr., brother of the bride, was best man. Emily and Kelsey Foster, sisters of the bride, were flower girls. The newlyweds are both 2014 graduates of Cazen ovia College. They live in Schenectady, N.Y. As of Aug. 9, the fol lowing 15 groups planned to attend: Cazenovia Area Community Development Association, Cazenovia Area Volunteer Ambu lance Corps, Cazenovia Community Preschool, Ca zenovia Heritage, the Caz Lake Monitoring Program (a collaboration between the Cazenovia Lake As sociation and the United Climate Action Network), Cazenovia Welcomes Refu gees, Community Resourc es for Independent Seniors, Friends of the Cazenovia Public Library/Carriage Barn Books, New Wood stock Free Library, Friend ship Inn, Lorenzo State Historic Site, Cazenovia Rotary Club, The Haven at Skanda, Wanderers’ Rest Humane Association, and Young“TheLife. organizations provide a broad range of services helping animals, other community mem bers, or the environment, and also offer a variety of ways to get involved,” said Davies. “Whether you want to spend a couple hours helping out or make a lon ger commitment, we hope you’ll walk away inspired to get involved and connect with our community.” Each participating or ganization will have a des ignated table, and visitors will be invited to stop and talk with whatever group they would like to learn more“We’reabout.always happy to add another table and in clude more groups,” said Davies. “We just ask that there not be a financial/ membership requirement for these Non-profitsorganizations.”interested in participating in the fair should contact the library at czdirector@midyork.org or call “Libraries315-655-9322.oftoday are more than just places to pick out books and mov ies,” said Davies. “They are places to learn. Yes, we learn by reading and watch ing, but we also learn by doing and connecting. Part of the library’s mission is to strengthen the commu nity by connecting people, inspiring lifelong learning, and transforming lives; we believe a volunteer fair will do just Learnthat.”more about CPL at cazenoviapubliclibrary. org nicole and Bryan sperling
On saturday, Aug. 27, from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., cazenovia Public library will host its first volunteer fair in the Betsy Kennedy Community Room.
Aug. 17, 2022 3Cazenovia republican eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
By kAtE hill Staff Writer Cazenovia Public Library (CPL) will host its first volunteer fair on Saturday, Aug. 27, from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., in the Betsy Kennedy Commu nityRepresentativesRoom. of a va riety of local non-profit or ganizations will be present to meet with community members, discuss the work they do in the community, and network with members of other Accordingnon-profits.toCPL As sistant inprogramsticktoandthetoconnectaabouttheCoordinatorDirector/ArchivesElishaDavies,ideafortheeventcamebecausethestaffsawneedinthecommunitytopeople,largelyduetheisolationcausedbyCOVID-19pandemicnewneighborsmovingthearea.“We’vereceivedanupincallsaskingwhatthelibraryoffersthehopesofreconnect
“Fresh From OurProduceFarm” Like us Facebookon OPEN: Thursdays & Fridays 10am-5pm. Saturdays & Sundays 10am-4pm Closed: Mondays, Tuesdays & Wednesdays 6905 Route 80, Tully, New York (315) 683-5532 neilcaseysfarmmarket.com • WE DO NOT ACCEPT CREDIT OR DEBIT CARDS • Combo Pots • Geraniums • Millet • Mums • Wave Petunias • Impatiens • Coleus • Flowering Kale & Cabbage • Hanging Baskets • Houseplants • Cactus • Aloe • Succulents • Herbs • Cut Flower Bouquets - Local Beef - Maple Syrup - Straw - Potting Soil - Mulch - Gardening Soil - Top Soil - Compost - Peat Moss - Fertilizer - Lime - Gift Certificates “We Grow Our Own” MilESTONES cazenovia college graduates wed CPL to host first volunteer fair, spread the word about local non-profits tate future collaborations between groups.”
ing or meeting new peo ple,” said Davies. “We real ized that the solution was bigger than just the library; we live in a community full of opportunities to get in volved, and really there’s something for everyone. Interested in animals? We’ve got a group for that. Being outdoors and being stewards of our natural re sources? We’ve got a group for that. Working with peo ple? Yep, we’ve got a group for that too. We also hope that this event may facili SubMitted Photo
K-12 Books for Sale. Veteran Homeschool Family would like to share knowledge and experience with those new to homeschooling. Call/Text to schedule a time to visit with us and browse through books. Charlie and Lisa Sovik (315) 569-7244 Homeschool Used Book Sale In Cazenovia Cazenovia Jim Marshall Farms Foundation, Inc. 1978 New Boston Road, Chittenango, NY 13037 www.jmffinc.org Please call 315.447.6182 Like us on Facebook PUBLIC IS WELCOME! 2022 Kathryn Fish Lecture Series Sunday, August 21st - 1-2pm 123878 Dr. Nasri Ghaly – Syracuse Psychiatrist • Dementia Come Visit The Farm! See “Chocolate Cream” and the goats. Walk the track and enjoy the farm. Next Lecture: Sunday, September 18 Dr. Christina Michaelson – Professor of Psychology @ LeMoyne College • Think Positive Donate $20 or more to The Jim Marshall Farms Foundation and receive a free book! ROWE’S PENNSYLVANIAFAMOUSPEACHES Satisfaction: We Make It Right! Thursday’s 3-6 pm at Manlius True Value 8225 Cazenovia Road, Manlius, NY 13104 Phone @ the Farm: 315-852-9821 from DeRuyter NY Lincklaen Street will be closed from Albany Street to the Post Office *A Cazenovia Chamber Event* Buy MAdISon CounTy WEBSITE LAunChES Madison County clerk to the board of supervisors retires SubMitted Photo Buy madison county in collaboration with cornell cooperative Extension of madison county c&D Adver tising to create a new digital platform.
4 Aug. 17, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
After 37 Years as clerk to the Madison County Board of Supervisors, the woman who people refer to as “a walking encyclo pedia,” Cindy Urtz is retiring. Urtz, who served as clerk since October 1985, ran her final board of supervisors meeting. At the end of the meeting, the board passed a resolution appointing Em ily Burns, the current deputy clerk, to the position.Following her graduation from Oneida High School, Urtz began working at the Madison County DMV in 1976. She began working in the board of supervisors as a typist shortly after that and trained under Celia Paone who she replaced as clerk to the board of supervisors in 1985. With 46 years of service to Madison County, it is no wonder people say she knows the answer to everything.Duringher tenure, Urtz worked with five chairmen and 110 supervisors. She has not only seen supervisors come and go, but a lot change out of what some consider to be one of the best window views at the Madison County complex. She watched many changes occur to the County campus, including the construction of the veteran’s building from 1987-89 and the court house renovation that was completed in 2019. According to Urtz, one of the biggest changes she witnessed was that of tech nology. When she began, typewriters and carbon paper were used. She retires in a digital world where resolutions are now emailed and supervisors can pull them up on their own laptops. Over the years, Urtz has witnessed and been part of some hard events like the train derailment in Wampsville, the tornado in Smithfield, the Labor Day storm in 1998, and most recently COVID-19. Through the years and events both good and bad, Urtz believes the Madison County govern ment has become more efficient in how it operates. Have you ever wondered where the milk you drink every day comes from? Is it from a lo cal dairy? What about where can you get local produce or bread? Buy Madison County in collabora tion with Cornell Cooperative Ex tension of Madison County have teamed up with C&D Advertising to create a digital platform where you can get answers like that and more.The updated Buy Madison County website now includes a landing page where you can find all things grown local in Madison County.Madison County is a 661 square mile rural community with an identity defined by its beloved agricultural landscape and agrar ian history. In this year’s State of the County Address, Chairman John M. Becker talked about what the future of farming here in America looks like. He dis cussed how large corporate farms are taking over the food industry, while small farms like ours here in Madison County are not able to benefit from rising prices. “It is imperative that we as a County help support our farm ers,” Becker said. “You are the backbone of our community, and some of you have been in busi ness for decades. I know all too well that the agriculture industry has changed over the years. If our farms do not survive and thrive, what will that mean for the rest of us? That is why Madison County is stepping up to help support our agriculture industries.” Part of the County’s initiative to step up and support our agri culture partners was to improve upon the current Buy Madison County program. Buy Madison County first launched in 2012, since then it has helped create connections between the local businesses, restaurants, and farms. Now Buy Madison County has created a one stop shop for people within our community and outside our com munity to learn more about our farms, the products and services they provide and grow, and create a “Buy Madison County” brand. On the website, buymadison countyny.com, is a landing page for the agriculture industries with in Madison County. There visitors can search for farms by product or services, right now there are 25 farms listed, and many more to Post-pandemicfollow.the world is more than ever reliant on the in ternet, and many of those in the agriculture business do not have time or the ability to keep up with a website, even a Facebook page. The Buy Madison County website provides these farms the ability to have a digital Consumerspresence.canfind out the name of the farm, where they are located, what some of their top products are and where they can purchase those products or say yogurt or butter made from milk from a Madison County dairy. Buy Madison County is more than just a website. It is a brand, a way of life, it is who we are here in Madison County. Organizers want people to know when they buy maple syrup for their pancakes, why not get it from Many Maples in Georgetown, it is delicious, was tapped by Madison County farmers and processed here. Or if you are in the market for some fresh vegetables, check out Hartwood Farm, in Chit tenango.Itisas simple as looking for the Buy Madison County Grown Local stickers and signs when you are shopping. As Madison County builds awareness of this campaign the hope is to have more and more of our agriculture producers using the Buy Madison County brand and have a presence on the website. As well as build profiles for all types of busi nesses from manufacturing, to restaurants, to soap shops. For more information go to buymadisoncountyny.com or call 315-366-2822.
ThoughtsRandom Phil Blackwell Blackwell l Page 7
Aug. 17, 2022 5Eagle News CNY’s Community News Source
Stuart M. Cook, 83 Founding partner of real estate law firm On Aug. 8, 2022, Stuart McDow ell Cook, 83, passed away peacefully at home in Cazenovia after a lengthy struggle with dementia. Growing old, he would remind us, ain’t for sissies. But as he would also point out: no rain, no rainbows. Born in Charlotte, NC, on March 17, 1939, to James Carter and Ellen Stuart Cook, Stuart later attended Bronxville High School, where he played football, and then went on to Hobart College in Geneva, N.Y. After graduation, he followed in his father’s footsteps, spending a few years in the insurance business, trav eling across Upstate New York and the North Country—which did not feel like the makings of a lifelong career to him but did lead him to acquire lakefront property on Blue Mountain Lake in the Adirondacks. So he changed course and applied to Boston University Law School, sur prising his former professors—and, most especially, his father—by getting in. Following graduation and suc cessful passage of the New York bar exam, Stuart developed a practice in real estate law and became one of the founding partners (along with his dear friend Gerry Davidson) of Davidson, Fink, Cook, Kelly and Galbraith in Rochester, N.Y.—known today as Da vidsonStuartFink.enjoyed many years with family and friends at the cottage he eventually built on Blue Mountain Lake, and—following retirement in 2006—extended trips with his wife on The Determined, a 40-foot sailboat. He skied, paddled and bicycled his way over countless miles around the world.With helpful support from his good friend Jim Brown, Stuart also became an avid and skilled woodworker in his retirement in Skaneateles, craft ing handmade furniture and scores of the cutting boards that he always gen erously gifted to family, friends and people he had just met. Stuart is predeceased by his parents and his brother, James Carter Cook, Jr. He is survived by his wife of 27 years, Carol Ann Cook; sons Stuart Jr. (Beth) and Dean Russell (Angie); step-daughter Amy (Eric) Smith; grandchildren Eloise, Kaleb, Hali and Eva; his former wife, Susan Cook; his niece and nephews; and numerous closePerfriends.Stuart’s wishes, no services will be held. His sons, though, will be making sure some of Stuart comes to rest in the Blue Mountain Lake area. Out of respect for one of his favorite rituals, everyone should make time for iceAndcream.because he’s no longer here to accept your cash himself, please con tribute to whatever is meaningful to you in Stuart’s memory. Leave condolences at mathewson forani.co m Margery A. Pinet
Vin SCully, MASter Story-teller
Margery A. Pinet, 78, passed away on June 26, 2022 at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Syracuse. Born in Augusta, Maine, she grew up in the Boston area where she attended Medford High School and went on to graduate from the University of New Hampshire as an English major. Her teaching career began at North Kingston Rhode Island High School. Her next teaching assignment was at the Uni versity of Georgia, Athens where she taught English and was involved in the formation of the Learning Center. In 1979, she joined the faculty of Cazenovia College. Over the next 43 years she served the college in multiple posi tions. She founded the Learning Resource Center, becoming its director. In 1991 that center was cited in the National Directory of Exemplary Programs in Developmental Education. She served as Program Director of Individualized Studies, Associate Dean of the Summer College, Dean for Academic Affairs, and Executive Vice President. She received the New York State College Learning Skills Association Award for Outstanding Profes sional Service in the field of Developmen tal Ec College’s Board of Trustees where she served until 2017. From 2015 to 2016, Marge was called to serve as Interim President using her leadership skills to transition the college to a new presidency. She was a frequent contributor to in-ser vice programs for faculty and students. In the Cazenovia community she was a member of the Cazenovia Public Library Board. Margery was predeceased by her parents, Reverend Gordon and Dorothy Washburn and her loving companion of 18 years, Charles Monahan and his son, Gregory. She is survived by her sister, Marsha Wash burn (Robert) Dishman; niece, Julia (Neil) Adam; nephew, Jeffrey Dishman, grandnieces and nephews, Cecilia and Sloane Adam and Leonora, Frey and Rowan Dishman who she lovingly mentored in their education; and Charles’ children, Diana (Dr. Hrayr) Attarian, Jean Taggert, and David Monahan. Marge had a love of sports that complet ed her. Sharing the New York Yankees with Chuck, she would answer to “How’s your day?” “Not so good, the Yankees are losing!” A Celebration of Life will be held at the Lincklaen House 79 Albany Street, Cazen ovia, from 3 to 5 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022. Please reply to Shari at Cazenovia Col lege 315 -655-7128. She taught and mentored all she met. She is missed!Forguest book, please visit scheppfamily. com.
Margery A. Pinet, 78 Retired from Cazenovia College
OBITUARIESOPINION
So many sweet, wist ful and warm thoughts crossed the minds of mil lions of baseball fans when the word got out that, after 94-plus blessed years on Earth, Vincent Edward Scully went to his heav enlyThereward.outpouring of love that followed sur prised no one. Nor did the recitations of Vin’s most astonishing career statis tics – 67 years broadcasting the Dodgers in Brooklyn and Los Angeles, 25 World Series, 18 no-hitters, three (!) perfect games. Also there were the inevitable clips, played over and over, the arc of an incredible life reduced to a few landmarks that did not even remotely begin to touch upon Scully’s singular talent, work ethic andYouprofessionalism.wanttoknow why Scully was the best of them all? Well, as he would often say, “Pull up a chair” and let me tell you a story – or, better yet, have Vin tell it. He had no researchlessafternoonsbestthis,Grounds,ingameadvertiserplugsingscribingheapcarryBaseballequal.broadcastswiththemawholeofroutines,fromdetheactiontomaksureallthosesponsor’sareincluded,lestangetupset.HavinglovedthesincegrowinguptheshadowofthePoloScullyknewandunderstoodthewaytomakethoseandeveningsinterminablewastoanddoplentyof homework on the players, Dodgers and opponents alike.Thus, tune into any random game on TV, or listen on one of those tran sistor radios that wedded Scully to Southern Califor nia culture in the late 1950 and early 1960s, and often you’d hear Scully narrat ing a drawn-out anecdote about a player involved in the game’s drama. There would be a begin ning, a middle, and a con clusion, all neatly fit into a half-inning. As Bob Costas later joked, no one ever lined into a double play to end an inning when Scully was in the middle of a particularly good story. Do this thousands of times, and you set your self apart. You also make players feel valued. No wonder they all had great memories of Vin’s career. Taking the time to care, and respecting an audience’s intelligence, turned an ordi nary man into a broadcast ing legend. All of this is evident in Scully’s most famous mo ment on the air. Happened in 1988. Had something to do with a pinch-hitter in the bottom of the ninth in ning in the first game of the World Series. No doubt you’ve seen, and heard, the way it ended, maybe hundreds of
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our voice
15 years ago – Aug. 15, 2007
It was a clear and warm Saturday morning. The windmills of Madison had stopped. More than 1,000 fans and onlookers were waiting in front of the Colgate Inn for Andy McDonald and the Stanley Cup to come out. They were told it would happen sometime after 9 a.m., so they waited. Traditionally, when a team wins the Stanley Cup, the highest yearly achievement in the National Hockey League, each player on the team gets to do whatever he wants with it for a 24-hour span. As the legend goes, only champs are allowed to touch the Cup. If you touch it and you are not a champ, you will never be a champ. McDonald is a member of the champion Anaheim Ducks. He played a major part in the finals during his team’s climb to the top. He scored two goals in about a minute as the Ducks beat Ottawa 3-2 in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup final. He also played for Colgate for four years. Finally, McDonald exited the inn and the crowd reacted with a rousing ovation. The 29-year-old hockey star was visibly moved. He waved the Cup above his head, holding it in both hands as flashbulbs went off around him. “Andy was special, but not unique,” said Sue McVaugh, Hamilton Mayor. “You skated with our youth hockey kids, you read to the kids in the library and you tutored.”
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By CinDy Bell toBey 25 years ago – Aug. 20, 1997
What words can I conjure to describe the oppressiveness of last week’s heat? I began to think about hot summer days when I was a child and I heard the weather report given with both temperature and humid ity. I remember wondering what humidity was and why anyone would care about it. Last week I found out. I made the mistake of think ing that 90-ish temperatures were nothing much more than, oh, say 85 Idegrees.completely ignored the humid ity warnings and headed out to the side garden … planning on a sensible 15 minutes of weeding. In less than five minutes, my hair was so wet from sweating (perspiration for the more gentile) that it looked like I had just washed it. Figure from this that my face and clothing were no less blessed. Dripping was the word. I poured cold water on my wrists, a strategy from my grand mother’s GDR (Grandmother’s Desk Reference) for being over heated brought back a memory of a piece I wrote more than 10 years ago. I hope you like it. A tale of two pillows There was a tree in front of our house in Brooklyn. For years I thought it was the tree referred to in the book and play of the same name. Of course, I also thought that the palisade cliffs on the New Jersey side of the Hudson River were the White Cliffs of Dover. Such is mind of a child. The sidewalk was broken near that tree, heaving with the pressure from old, large roots that sought water and nutrients in an urban setting. I spent hours playing hopscotch and “Potsy” on those broken pieces of sidewalk. That sidewalk wasn’t like the smooth sidewalk at the top of the street outside of the Flying A garage, nor that of the few remain ing pieces of slate that were the old sidewalk near Third Avenue. I googled my address, and, wonder of wonders, there it was, a contemporary street view of 32955th St. The tree was gone. The sidewalk was fixed. Without the tree, there was no shade for the airy way, the little courtyard in front of the house. The house, now clad in something modern and ex pedient, had lost the soft allure of wood siding. The cut glass door at the top of the stoop was also gone, replaced by something sturdier, probably to protect the inhabitants from malefactors who roamed the area even when I was a child. I noted, with a smile, that there was an air conditioner in one of the second floor windows. How we suffered in the summer’s heat. Outside air could only enter our tall double hung windows through small six-inch-high expandable screens that had glass awnings attached to keep rain out. Air had to struggle to get through that barricade. Searching for a cool spot on one’s pillow was a nightly challenge. Summer sleeping was notTherefun. were other windows 50 miles away in Lake Carmel. The windows in the little bungalow had screens from top to bottom and my grandmother opened the windows as wide as she could. I would lie in the big double bed next to one of these marvelous windows where cooler air flowed freely. Someone had painted the screens green. Some of that paint had lodged in the holes, giving my childhood mind another thing to ponder. So, there I would lie, peering through the green screen, watching the fireflies dancing in the weeds beyond the big boulder which, by the way you can see on local.live.com.Iwouldlisten to the frogs that lived near the stream in the woods, the cicadas singing their August songs and wonder at the flashes of light in the sky that came without sound.“That’s heat lightning,” my grandmother would say. “It chases away the heat.” There were trees in the yard, trees my dad had planted. Two Baldwin apple trees, a pear tree and a cherry tree. Shade for a sum mer’s dreaming. There were woods close to the house, full of birch and maple with sprinklings of moun tainDeeplaurel.shade for imagining fair ies and palaces and such. Without our Brooklyn broken sidewalks, our games were hide and seek with foot races along the unpaved road my grandmother called “the back lane.”There were pollywogs to catch, barefoot walks to take, swimming in the lake and lying in the sun, rings of daisies around our heads… ease like no other…not a care in the world, not even the care of finding a cool spot on your pillow on a hot city night. Ann Ferro is a mother, a grandmother and a retired social studies teacher. While still figur ing out what she wants to be when she grows up, she lives in Marcellus with lots of books, a spouse and a large orange cat.
Many college graduates may face an uncertain job market, but not Kimberley Asher. Asher, a 2002 graduate of SUNY Morrisville, earned a bachelor’s degree in equine studies and will soon open her business, Canterbury Stables. At just 23, Asher will run the business, offering clients English riding lessons, boarding and training for their horses. Twelve horses are available for lessons for those who do not own horses, and adults and children can enroll. Asher said she’s excited about starting. “I’ve spent my whole life in the horse business,” Asher said. “I don’t know what else I’d do.” Asher grew up on Long Island and as a junior rider worked for Sag Pond Farm in Sagapnack as a trainer and assis tant barn manager. She has also been active on the A circuit in the hunter, jumpers and equitation.
SuMMer DreAMing
10 years ago – Aug. 15, 2012
The Onondaga County and Madison County departments of health recently reported that the West Nile virus has been found in Onondaga County while EEE has been identified in Madison County.The Onondaga County Health Department was notified by the New York State Department of Health Wadsworth Laboratory that a mosquito pool from a trap located at Taft Road in the town of Cicero tested positive for West Nile virus. The Madison County Health Department an nounced the county’s first positive Eastern Equine Encephalitis virus mosquito pool of the season was collected Aug. 3 at a trap site on Smith Ridge Road in the Town of Sullivan. The type of mosquito identified is primarily a bird-biting species. The test results from the State Department of Health’s Wadsworth Center Laboratories were re ported to the Madison County Health Department on Aug. These9.positive finding serve as a reminder for all residents that these viruses are present and it is important to take measures to protect yourself, your family and others from mosquito bites. According to the Onondaga County Health Department, West Nile virus is spread by the bite of an infected mosquito. Most people who are in fected with WN V do not develop symptoms. One in five people with mild cases may develop fever, headache, body aches, joint pains, or rash. People with severe illness usually have a high fever, sud den headache, neck stiffness, altered mental status, and inflammation of the brain or membrane of the spinal cord, encephalitis or meningitis. People at greatest risk of developing severe disease are those over 60 years of age and people with certain medi cal conditions such as cancer, diabetes, hyperten sion, or who have received organ transplants. Severe cases of EEE infection begin with the sudden onset of headache, high fever, chills, and vomiting that may progress into disorientation, seizures, encephalitis and coma. According to the Onondaga health department mosquito counts in Central New York currently are extremely low, but it is always important to protect yourself and your family from mosquito bites.Whether West Nile or EEE or other factors are a concern, the guidance is much the same across the board when it comes to steps that can be taken to reduce the risk of mosquito bites and possible transmission.Thecounty health departments note that per sonal protection is recommended during outdoor activities by wearing shoes, socks, long pants, and a long-sleeved shirt when outside for a long period of time.Useinsect repellents containing DEET, Pica ridin, IR3535, oil of lemon eucalyptus, and other products that have been approved by the Envi ronmental Protection Agency (EPA). Follow the manufacturer’s instructions on proper use for safety and effectivenes s . Insect repellents should be applied only to intact skin or over clothing. Do not apply DEET or Picaridin directly onto chil dren’s skin—apply to your own hands and then put it on the child. Repellent should never be used on babies younger than 2 months old, the Onon daga health department noted. Other measures to consider include the removal of standing water from your property as this can be a breeding ground for mosquitoes. The health departments also recommended to throw away outdoor containers, ceramic pots, or containers that hold water; Remove all tires from your property; Drill holes in the bottoms of recycling containers that are kept outdoors; Clean clogged rain gutters and make sure they continue to work properly; Turn over wheelbarrows and wading pools when not in use; Change water in birdbaths at least every four days; Clear vegeta tion and debris from the edges of ponds; Clean chlorinated swimming pools, outdoor saunas, and hot tubs; Drain water from pool covers; and Use landscaping to eliminate low spots where standing water accumulates. In regard to EEE veterinarian and horse own ers are encouraged to contact MCDOH if a horse begins displaying neurological signs of illness. Horses are also recommended for EEE vaccination every six months, or twice a year. For more information in Onondaga County vis it ongov.net/health/env/mosquitoes.htm l or contact the Onondaga County Health Department’s Divi sion of Environmental Health at 315-435-1649. In Madison County for more information on WNV or EEE, call the Madison County Health Department at 315-366-2361 or visit healthymadi soncounty.or g
West Nile, EEE found locally
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The greater Cazenovia area will play the starring role this fall as camera crews invade to begin work on a video which will detail what the area has to offer. According to Ralph Monforte, chair of the Greater Chamber of Commerce’s Economic Development Committee, the video will be used as a recruiting tool. It’s planned to be shown to help to lure professional business and industry to the area, to promote tourism and possibly, by Cazenovia College, to give perspective students a feel for what the area has to offer. “It will show the nice lifestyle which is available in Cazenovia,” said Monforte. Cazenovia resident Larry Goodsight, who owns a production company, donated his services to the project which is estimated to cost between $20,000 and $30,000. “It’s a very big thing to do for a small community,” Mon forte said. While the camera crew is coming from out of town, Monforte said, local company Paul Brooks Communications and Cazenovia resident Andrew Rogers will be writing the script. 20 years ago – Aug. 14, 2002
At the very top of a tall hill, accessible only by one windy road, sites a piece of literary history –and it is for sale. The 3,700-square-foot Victorian home was built by Oliver Stanton, the maternal grandfather of L. Frank Baum, the author of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. Baum spent much of his childhood on the expansive estate. Baum’s parents, Cynthia and Benjamin, lived with Cynthia Stan ton’s parents on the estate while they had their first four children. Just before L. Frank was born the couple moved to the Chittenango home that would make the town a literary landmark. Currently the house serves as a home and much more for Kyle and Maria Doan. The house is also the Stanton House B&B and the office for Kyle’s chiropractic practice.
emptyfromRamblingsthenest Ann Ferro Years Ago in History
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Aug. 17, 2022 7Eagle News CNY’s Community News Source Support Your Community SHOP LOCAL! To Advertise Call 315-434-8889 • Porches • Decks • Windows • Doors • Kitchen/Bathroom •Remodeling • Additions • Electrical • Barn Repairs 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE Steve Derek Sandy 315-655-5975 Riedl’s Renovations swriedl@gmail.com One on One Personalized Fitness Training For All Levels Cy Gatewood - Owner/Trainer IronFitnessGrit Call for a personal consultation: Cazenovia, NY • Large Selection Of Frames • High Quality Personal Service • Fit all Eyeglass Prescriptions • Contact Lenses - All Types • Most Insurance & Union Programs Accepted • Eye Examinations ALFRED RUSSITANO, Optician 174 Canal St., Canastota • 697-3334 CANALOPTICALTOWN Jamesville Hardware 6515 East Seneca Turnpike, Jamesville N.Y. 13078 (315) 469-2888 Pick-up & Delivery • Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 9-2 All Major Credit Cards Accepted Bob Powell - Owner • Small Engine Repair • Sharpening Service • Screen & Glass Repair • Lamps Re-Wired • Oil Lamps & Supplies • Dietz Lanterns & Parts 030033 New digouts, resurface, repair or seal driveways, parking lots, roads, etc. Free estimates. Call Al LaMont, anytime, (315) 481-7248 cellEmail: www.bakerconstruction.orgPB9889@aol.com 123160 Handy Man, Home Improvements, Additions, Garages, Replacement Windows, Siding, Electrical, Brush Chipper, Kitchen/Bath and Basement Remodeling. Peter Baker Owner 315-289-2170 INDOOR STORAGE Baldwinsville, NY Boats, Campers, Autos, etc. Rates start @ $220 for season. Please call for 315-626-2466/315-224-4252details: 030444 TREES • SHRUBS • LAND CLEARING Fast Response - Professional Service Call John Benedict•315-439-8326 TREE REMOVAL Help Wanted - Call for info Misguided vote To the Oureditor:county legislator and Fayetteville Mayor Mark Olson was decisive in the 9-8 vote to secure a likely boondoggle aquarium despite 10 to 1 admitted opposition. Most saw an opportunity for the needs of the county residents and not prophecy of tourism revenue through County Executive Ryan McMahon’s odd obsession with a Gold ilocksThereaquarium.aretwo different arguments.Thefirst concern specific aquarium idea itself and although there are certain opinions that indicate that it would be wildly successful and generate huge amounts of sales tax revenue, many question the reality and objectivity of that data. However, the second question about how to spend this$85 million gen erated dozens of opinions from a wide range who saw the needs of residents of the community more important to address than elusive tour ist dollars.Idonot know if Mr. Olson was swayed by fan tastic projections or simply disregarded these on spend ing this more responsibly and in service to all. He has his own defense. It is, of course, some times a badge of courage and sometimes a sign of obstinacy (or…?)when a legislator does not repre sent his constituency. The studies cited sometimes by legislators seemed rosecolored to many. What is interesting to residents is the relationship with COR Properties in our Fayetteville Mall who would seem to benefit from this development. This deserves great scrutiny and how it affects our local economy.Idonot impugn Mr. Olson’s integrity but simply request a close monitor ing of who benefits and how and why. Legislator Charles Garland -whatever one thinks of his compro mise – was honest about his trade off vote in “sausage -making.” Was there other “sausage” being made by legislators who were not so forthcoming?Ibelievethat at best the judgment was short sighted and does not benefit of our long range values and needs. Assuming an aquarium is built, projections might be for a few years of initial local and regional interest but then what? There are plenty of aquarium failure stories due to poor plan ning, competition, and skyrocketing expenses. With many large and successful aquariums in major cities within a five hour drive, long range projections seem extremely murky.Wecould’ve done better as a county. Our legislature could have done much better than a party line vote limiting remarks to 30 min utes - during which eight of the nine speakers spoke against the proposal! Is this the democracy we want?We need to remember all of this in future elections. DAVe PASinSki Fayetteville In response To the Thiseditor:isaresponse to Jackie Michel’s letter believing my published letter, “Can’t be refuted,” was promoting a vague and devaluing generaliza tion of secular socialism leading to divisiveness in ourFirstcountry.ofall, there is nothing vague about the terms “secular human ism” and “secular social ism.” Both clearly do not believe in a Creator - only in their human condition. As such, they develop their own personal code of ethics and morals. I believe that was done by both Hitler and Stalin. Secondly, I very clearly --no vagueness--stated that “a vast majority of Americans, as did our Founders, believe we have all been created equal by our Creator.” If believing that is being devisive, are the Found ers and the vast majority of Americans also being devisive?Witha desire to add clarity to my published opinion, I offer the follow ing:It’s my understand ing all religious faiths, not necessarily churches, believe in a divinity that tells us we will have true and lasting happiness when we chose to love and care for others as we would wish to be loved and cared for. And it’s my hunch over 50 percent of agnostics and athe ists also believe in that Golden Rule. Are they also being divisive? In closing, I wish to re-emphasize my hope our government will return our nation to the full securement of our very precious and impor tant freedom of religion. That gives us the very best chance of once again living wonderful happy family lives. CHArLeS MiruCki Fayetteville Help available To the ediitor: Are you or a fam ily member a Holocaust survivor living in Onondaga County? Syracuse Jewish Family Service (SJFS) at Me norah Park in Dewitt has re ceived a $20,000 grant from the NYS Office of Aging to support Holocaust survi vors. Funds will be used to provide care management and mental health services from SJFS staff. Funds are available through January 2023. Holocaust survivors includes both individuals who were affected by the Holocaust as well as their adultCarechildren.management ser vices may include provid ing assistance with a variety of tasks, such as: Bill paying, organizing financial affairs, and assigning a Power of Attorney; panions;homequalityisolationsocialmedicalcareprofessionals,Accessingoccasions,caltransportationArrangingtomediappointments,familysocialevents;healthcareadvancedplanning,coordinatingcare;Identifyingactivitiestoreduceandimproveoflife;CoordinatingaidesandcomSecuringgood nutrition through delivered meals or grocery shopping; Identifying contractors for home maintenance and to improve home safety and security; Addressing Immediate housing needs as well as developing plans for future housing options; Managing family dynam ics and decision making; and Managing crises and follow-upMentalcarehealth services are either provided by or supervised by licensed clinicians with exper tise working with older adults. Eligible individuals who wish to receive care management or mental health services should contact Ellen Somers, SJFS Assistant Director at 315-446-9111, ext. 225, or via email at somerse@ sjfs.orgIfyou’re a Holocaust survivor, or your parent(s) is (are), make the call! JuDY SCHMiD Koenig advertising Public relations
Thanks for support for golf tourney, walk held in memory of Will Gottheld To the Theeditor:firstTeam Will G. Memo rial Golf Tournament was on July 24, 2022, at the Pompey Club in Pompey, N.Y. It was in memory of William F. Gottheld who passed away in September 2021. More than two hundred of Will’s friends and family came out to golf, volunteer and be a part of the day. $3,278.00 was raised for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention in memory of Will. The tournament was a great community effort in raising money for a worthy cause while honoring Will, a young man who was willing to help anyone in need and always ready to golf! We are extremely grateful and indebted to everyone who took part in this special day. We thank Stan and Linda Gorman and the Pompey Club staff for their expertise, delicious food, excellent service, and beautiful venue. We thank the following donors for their generous contribu tions: Tim and Cindy Murphy; Bob and Sharon Caron; Amric Associates - Les Amann and Doug Amann; Suzanne Buck; Salt City Signs - Andrew Kettell; Christo pher D. Perry; Dan Hartwell; Col leen and Chris Tedeschi; Boutique by Joyce; Kerri McKee; Dazzle; The Dimiceli Family; The Dry polcher Family; Eva Relaxation Spa; Joe Falcone; The Ferony Family; John Finn; Fishbel lies - Lisa Assenza; Bill Gottheld; Sue Ellen Kirschenheiter; Jack Koenig; Manlius Fish Fry; Man lius Nails and Spa; The McClain Family; Mrs. Kelder’s Cakes; Carol Murphy; No. 1 Kitchen; The Papa Family; The Putnam Family; The Steigerwald Family; The Trop Family and The Wright Family. The July 24 memorial golf tournament was in response to the overwhelming participation of the first LLWG Will Gottheld Memorial Golf Tournament put on by TEP fraternity UB. It was held on Saturday, April 30, 2022, at the Glen Oak Golf Course in East Amherst, N.Y. Will started the first TEP golf tourney in Spring of 2021 and the fraternity renamed it in honor of Will. Over $ 5,000 was raised for Mental Health Aware ness.A “Walk for Will was held on July 16, 2022, in the Village of Manlius. Libby Reed, a 2022 Fayetteville-Manlius High School graduate, created it. Over 150 people participated in the walk. $1,365.00 was raised and donated to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention in memory of Will Gottheld, a 2018 graduate of Fayetteville-Manlius High School. We thank the following for their donations and for their assistance in making this happen: Ameri can Foundation for Suicide Prevention - Greater Central NY Chapter; Dave Muraco; Dunkin Donuts - Manlius; FayettevilleManlius High School Buildings and Grounds Department; Libby Reed; The Reed Family; TOPS Friendly Markets - Fayetteville and Town of Manlius Police Depart ment. THe GOTTHeLD FAMiLY Manlius SuBMiTTeD pHOTOS times. But the entire Kirk Gibson at-bat, from the moment he dragged himself to the plate to the moment he pulled himself from hugs and high-fives of joyous, incredulous teammates, needs to be seen to appreciate the Scully magic. Gibson emerges. Fans at Dodger Stadium (and yes, a few of them had left early) stand and cheer and Vin lets them roar for several seconds. Then he points out how crucial and valuable Kirk was to the Dodgers’ unlikely success before injuries suppos edly sidelined him for this Series opener.Hepoints out just how big of a gamble Tommy Lasorda is making. Then, during a long at-bat – falling behind 0-2, then working to a full count, a few foul balls - Scully never loses sight of the larger situation, Mike Davis on first before he steals second, what seems like a futile attempt to solve the untouchable Dennis Eckersley.Having spent all those minutes convincing us just how millionto-one this all seems…..the 3-2 backdoor slider...the swing by Gibson, all arms…...nine words: “High fly ball into right field, she is…..gone!”Then,like all the best broad cast moments, Scully shut up. For more than a minute. He let the incredulous images, the bedlam in the stands and on the field, tell all that needed to be told.How to return? How to properly put into context what just took place? Most would have absolutely blown it or made it all about themselves. Not Scully. “In a year that has seemed so improbable, the impossible has happened!” No writer, anywhere, could have done better, If the purpose of our time in this world is to leave behind a life full of contributions to a greater good, Vin Scully fulfilled that mission almost to perfec tion. He told great stories. And now we should tell his as long as we gather breath. Phil Blackwell is sports editor at Eagle News. He can be reached at pblackwell@ eaglenewsonline.com.
FROM THE MAILBAG Blackwell l From page 5
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German river 67. Airborne (abbr.) 68. Leaf-footed bug genus DOWN1.Markleft behind 2. Cry weakly 3. Ancient region in modern Syria 4. Farewell 5. Blue grass state 6. Genus of mosquitoes 7. S. Israeli city 8. You can get stuck in one 9. One who mistrusts others unjusti ably 10. First month of ancient Hebrew calendar 11. Tigers legend Fielder 12. Make more attractive 14. Horses 17. Slight projection in typefaces 20. Male parent 21. Jack and Jill are two 23. After B 25. Licensed for Wall Street 26. Missile with about 600-mile range 27. Goddesses 29. A day kids love 30. Oily secretion 32. One-tenth of a meter 34. A father’s male child 35. One point east of southeast 37. Silk garments 40. Cool! 42. The color of anger 43. Trade profession 47. It can get you around 49. Mother-of-pearl 50. Hurt 52. Legendary slugger Hank 53. Polio vaccine developer 55. Incline from vertical 56. Sea creature 57. Actress Kate 58. Af rmative votes 59. Nothing 61. Pie _ __ mode 65. 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10 Aug. 17, 2022 Eagle NewsCNY’s Community News Source PENNY SAVER CLASSIFIEDS/ GENERAL Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm. Estate Sale Sat & Sun. August 20 &21 10:00 – 4:00 Estate of Kathleen Tynan 29 Sherry Dr. Camillus/ Syracuse N. Y. Stickley inlaid Harvey Ellis Cabinet, Pr. Matching Sticley rosewood bookcases designed by Greene & Greene for Gamble House, Stickley cherry Bed Dresser, night Stands, Stichley dinning table & chaire, Ekornes Recliner & ottoman, lions headed oak lounge chair & rocker, Stickley style Spindled Wall table, handmade iron wall table, Stickley corner chair, cocktail table, Danish MCM Sideboard, MCM Bedroom Set, Leather Sofa, Side tables, sofa & chairs, 200 paintings prints icluding 3 Peter Max, 3 csaba, Pam Steele, Marg Hughto, Detore, Elhoff, Bill Rabitt, Fred Fisher, Lois Akie, M. C Mc cullaugh, H. Altman, L Doust, Hall Groat, Laura Wilder, Winston Churchill, bel, R. C. Gorman, Eli Helman, B. Faulkner, Pino Dacri, L. Daniels, and many more, over 100 N.M. Potts & vases by, E P Routzen, D L Vullo, C Garcia, Renee Margolin, L V Seymoure, Shenfeld, and many more artist, 35 pcs Beleek, art Glass, carvings and Sculptures, plus house hold items, incl. Small appl. Decorative items, household items. Decorative lamps, Auctionpmb.com for pics and updates Cash, Visa, M/C Disc, NYS Checks w/ ID. Paul auctionpmb.comBirchmeyer3153831152
Aug. 17, 2022 11Eagle News CNY’s Community News Source PENNY SAVER CLASSIFIEDS/ GENERAL Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm. PENNY SAVER EMPLOYMENT Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm. Rental Of ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8am to 5pm by appiontment only 315-451-3110Liverpool, NY 24 maintenance,hour small pets welcomed. PINECRESTMANORAPTS.COM NOW LEASING 1, 2 & 3 ApartmentsBedroom 64217_5 APARTMENTSSTONELEIGH 1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or older) or a permanent mobility impairment where you receive a Social Rentapt.unitsincomeMustdisability.Securityqualifyunderguidelines.Non-handicappedavailablenow.Callnowtoviewanorhaveussendyouanapplication.SubsidizedUnits-isbasedonyourhouseholdincome. (315)400ApartmentsStoneleighLambAve.Canastota,NY13032697-2847 EQUAL HOUSING 1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or older) or a permanent mobility impairment where you receive a Social Security disability. Must qualify under income guidelines. Accepting applications now! Call now to view an apt. or have us send you an application. Subsidized Units - Rent is based on your household income. Stoneleigh Apartments 400 Lamb Ave.Canastota, NY 13032 (315) 697-2847 APARTMENTSSTONELEIGH 1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or older) or a permanent mobility impairment where you receive a Social Rentapt.unitsincomeMustdisability.Securityqualifyunderguidelines.Non-handicappedavailablenow.Callnowtoviewanorhaveussendyouanapplication.SubsidizedUnits-isbasedonyourhouseholdincome. APARTMENTSSTONELEIGH(315)400ApartmentsStoneleighLambAve.Canastota,NY13032697-2847 1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or older) or a permanent mobility impairment where you receive a Social Rentapt.unitsincomeMustdisability.Securityqualifyunderguidelines.Non-handicappedavailablenow.Callnowtoviewanorhaveussendyouanapplication.SubsidizedUnits-isbasedonyourhouseholdincome. (315)400ApartmentsStoneleighLambAve.Canastota,NY13032697-2847 PENNY SAVER REAL ESTATE Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm. Call Us 437-6173Need to Advertise it? Do PositionHaveYouAtoFill ?Contact Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 ext. 321 ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.comor Advertise Here!
The Annual Interclub Championship was the final meet of the SASL season. Going into the school year, swimmers can choose to swim in the winter with various USA clubs and/or high school teams. CCC is a private 18-hole championship golf course and family country club at 3711 Number 9 Road, Cazenovia. In addition to a competitive swim team, the club’s pool area offers supervised swim ming with certified lifeguards, beginner to advanced swim lessons, and a wading pool for Totoddlers.learnmore about the club, visit cazcc.com continues to expand, adding a cardiovascular nurse practi tioner to the cardiology prac tice at the Hamilton Family HealthRebeccaCenter.Dorn, FNP-C, joins the cardiology depart ment with Avneet Singh, MD, at the Hamilton Family Health Center of CMH after more than 15 years of nurs ing Dorn spe cialized in providing urgent She has also provided care to patients as a hospitalist and was an emer gency department director. “I’m excited about Re becca joining Hamilton Heart Center. She brings a vast breadth of experience with her as a med-evac nurse and a seasoned nurse prac titioner,” said Singh. “I’m certain her addition to our cardiology team will help us deliver prompt, high quality and modern cardiology care to our community.”
Rebecca dorn, FnP-C
care services.
14 Aug. 17, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source for Drumlins, and 474 for the Cavalry Club.“There were so many standout per formances from this past weekend,” said Smith. “To name a few, Conor Kelly (1112) won five individual events, Emme Prendergast (9-10) won five individual events. Riley Fitzgerald (11-12) won four of her events, [as did] Ben Prendergast. Maeve Kelly (13-14) and Max Vidakovic (Open) each won three of their individual events. The Cazenovia team, made up of Daniel Aversano, Elliot Stratton, Liam Gleeson, and Cooper Frazee won the Boys 200 Medley Relay.” Smith expressed that while he is of course proud of his swimmers’ accom plishments in the pool, he is even prouder of the way they carry themselves, regard less of the team’s success. “Day in and day out, the older swim mers invest a lot of their energy toward the ‘littles,’ said Smith. “Often, you’ll see high school students spending a lot of their time at meets and during practice assuring that not only are [the younger kids] learning and improving, but that they are having a great time doing it. That is what I am most proudTheof.”SASL is made up of six competi tive swim teams — CCC, Cavalry Club, Bellevue Country Club, Drumlins Country Club, Lake Shore Yacht & Country Club, and Onondaga Country Club. All the clubs were represented at the Aug. 6 meet. According to Smith, the league com petes throughout the summer, typically scheduling dual meets with each other on Tuesday and/or Thursday evenings at one another’s facilities. “All three of my kids have swum for the team since they were eligible at age 5, and [they] are now 14, 13 and 11,” said Cazen ovia resident Meghan Kelly. “Not only has it helped them become amazing swimmers, but the culture of this program is unlike any other athletic team they’ve been a part of. They have made great friends in Caz and surrounding districts, developed con fidence, and learned how to support their teammates of all ages and abilities. It’s the highlight of our summer.”
madison county BOE announces early voting
Madison County residents who are eligible and want to take part in early voting for the primary elec tion, it will be available at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church at 551 Sayles St. in Oneida. Voters will cast their ballot on the same voting system used on ElectionMadisonDay.County will hold a Democratic primary election for the offices of representative in Con gress for the 22nd Congressional District and a Republican primary election for the office of representa tive in Congress for the 22nd Con gressional District. Hours for early voting will be: Wednesday, Aug. 17 10 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18 noon to 8 p.m.Friday, Aug. 19 10 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 20 9 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21 9 to 5 p.m. Primary Election Day is Tues day, Aug. 23, polls will by open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Voters can look up their polling location or sample ballots by going to madisoncounty.ny.gov/boe.Forthosewhowantstovote by absentee, the absentee application forms are available from the Madi son County Board of Elections by calling 315-366-2231 or can be downloaded from the elections website at madisoncounty.ny.gov/ boe.People may also come into our office at 138 North Court St., Build ing #4, Wampsville, fill out an ab sentee form and vote in person. Voters may also apply for an ab sentee via the NYS Absentee Portal at absenteeballot.elections.ny.gov.Pleasenotethat,pernewchang es in election law, if you have been issued an absentee ballot, you are no longer eligible to vote in person on the machine during early voting or on Election Day. It is too late to register to vote for this primary election. This time is available to facilitate voters who wish to vote early. No votes (early or absentee) will be tallied until the close of polls on election night. 1
Mostexperience.recently,
Swim team
Eagle Newspapers is here to help readers share their milestone celebrations, including birth announcements, engagements, weddings, anniversaries and milestone birthdays. The deadline to submit an announcement is 10 a.m. the Friday before publication. Announcements of up to 250 words with a photo cost just $50, with an additional 15 cents per word over 250 words. Announcements will be posted to eaglenewsonline.com within 24 hours of receipt of payment. To submit a milestone announcement, email Alyssa Dearborn at adearborn@eaglenewsonline.com, or call 315.434.8889 ext. 305. Share your milestone celebrations! 123168Tel: (315) 655-8101 Did you know That any prearranged or prepaid funerals may be transferred to another funeral home at any time? Call us if you have any questions. SENIOR & MILITARY DISCOUNTS! PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE! 680916 • Sales • Service • Installation • Wholesale $5000 o Any GarageNewDoor With this coupon. Not valid with other o ers or prior purchases. Free ExtraEntryKeylessorRemote With a new garage door opener installed With this coupon. Not valid with other o ers or prior purchases. Family Owned & Operated For Over 47 Years Community Memorial welcomes cardiovascular nurse practioner The Community Memo rial Health Network (CMH)
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Dorn earned her associ ate’s degree in applied sci ence in nursing from Fulton Montgomery Community College and her bachelor of science nursing degree from SUNY Plattsburgh. She also obtained her master of science in nursing as a family nurse practitioner from SUNY Upstate Medical University in “CardiovascularSyracuse.care at Community Memorial has grown exponentially, and the addition of Rebecca Dorn will support even more growth in Cardiology,” Jeff Coakley, president & CEO, said. “Community Memo rial is committed to ensur ing patients receive access to cardiology services close to home and adding a Nurse Practitioner to Dr. Singh’s practice will make this pos sible.”“The opportunity to join a team with plans to grow their cardiology program was very intriguing to me. The growth of the program, in turn, offers growth in knowl edge. What better combina tion could there be,” Dorn said. “The ultimate success lies in the awesome people who make up the team here in Hamilton.”Tolearnmore about car diology services, medical staff and more offered at CMH, or to make an appointment, please visit 684-6408.tymemorial.orghttps://communi/orcall315-
* Korda shot a disappointing 3-over 74 on Friday to topple o the leaderboard. She still owed the press an explanation for her play.
TUESDAY AUG. 23 Feel-Good Flicks 11 a.m. Manlius Library. Join for a viewing of The Great Outdoors. Tech Tutorials 7 p.m. Manlius Library. Want to learn more about tech? Learn how to download eAudiobooks!
A few weeks ago at Mur eld, Scotland, the Royal and Ancient (R&A) held the AIG Women’s Open at Mur eld’s historic and storied links course. “ e Women’s Open” is a major on the ladies schedule and is comparable to a PGA Tour player winning the “British Open”. On the 8th hole of the 2nd second round that was played on Friday, Jessica Korda, the 29 year old (#14 ranked female golfer in the world) made a birdie on the par4-hole to tie for the lead at 5 under par. Although her golf hat and other clothing were still at the Zurich Airport, she seemed unfazed by the delay and was doing her best to adjust to her new tournament wardrobe. Unfortunately, she bogeyed the next four holes to drop o the leaderboard a er shooting a 3-over 74. By the way, Jessica is the older sister of Nelly Korda, formally ranked #1 in the world who was also in the eld and currently is #3 in theOnworld.Saturday mornings a er doing my radio show, I check almost all of the scores, highlights and stories that are written about the PGA and LPGA tournaments as well as other professional tours. I noticed one story in particular that was written by Alex Miceli, a journalist and radio/ TV personality who has been involved in golf for 26 years. He is the guy who always wore a bow tie when he was being interviewed on TV. Now do you remember him? He was the founder of Morning Read, a website covering golf as well as all major sports. It has been one of my favorite reads over the last few years. He sold it to Bu alo Groupe but continues to write, do podcasts and videos for the new Morning Read onWheneverSI.com. I saw Alex at the annual PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando, Florida, more o en than not, his behavior o camera seemed, shall I say, a bit arrogant and condescending. I always felt it was unfair of me to come to that conclusion because I did not know him professionally or personally so I gave him the bene t of the doubt. However, his story about Jessica’s 3-over par for the second round of the Women’s Open… hardly a disaster…has rekindled my interest in his potentially “arrogant and condescending” manner. Please help me judge Alex by reviewing some of the things he said in his story. Under COMMENTARY, the title of his story was…“Jessica Korda Had a Bad Day at the Women’s Open, But Revealed More About Herself by Blowing O Media A er the Round.
FRIDAY SEPT. 2 Drum Circle for all 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazenovia. This drum circle is for drummers looking to learn the basics, develop their playing skills, or just enjoy making music. All ages are welcome. No experience necessary. Cost is $10 or $20 for three or more family members. Email lizluriecb@ gmail.com for more information. Reg ister at www.cazarts.com.
Free recycling event planned
Aug. 17, 2022 15Cazenovia republican eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
Assemblyman Al Stirpe an nounced he is hosting a free recy cling event on Saturday, Aug. 27, at East Syracuse Minoa High School from 8:30 a.m. to noon. The event is an opportunity for residents, busi nesses and all community members to get rid of unwanted paint and electronics safely. Stirpe is looking forward to seeing residents from across the 127th Assembly district take advantage of this free drop-off event in partnership with Sunnking and Empire Recycled Paint Inc. “Reducing our environmental footprint doesn’t have to be a daunt ing task, it can be as simple as re cycling e-scrap and leftover paint safely and sustainably,” said Stirpe. “It’s an absolute delight to host and welcome all Central New Yorkers to my Free Recycling Event where common household items like out dated televisions, broken computers, and printers can be recycled. We are also excited to kickstart the leftover paint recycling service where paint items like primers, sealers, stains, interior and exterior paint can also be dropped off and safely recycled.” Since electronic waste must be recycled under state law, this event is making it easier to recycle un wanted or outdated electronic items including computers, tablets, moni tors, cameras, copiers, audio and video equipment, game consoles, re chargeable batteries, GPS devices. Annually, around 10% of house hold architectural paint is leftover, amounting to about 80 million gal lons each year. Improper disposal of unused paint harms the envi ronment. As part of the New York Paint Stewardship program Stirpe helped pass in 2019, consumers, re tailers, municipalities, and produc ers must safely dispose or recycle leftover paint. Stirpe is holding this free community wide event to en sure leftover paint does not end up in landfills and can instead be col lected and recycled. Robert Burns, director of market ing for Sunnking said, “Thousands of Central New Yorkers are getting more accustomed to recycling their electronics each year. This pair ing gives us a chance to promote the reduction of e-waste and paint waste, saving our state money and protecting our personal health. The opportunity for this partnership came about, and we all jumped on it. Hopefully, if it’s a success, we can offer more collections like this go ingRobertforward.”Matheson, general man ager for Empire Recycled Paint Inc. said, “Empire is excited by the new program set up in the State of New York to divert paint from landfills and incinerators and generate an environmentally friendly and re cycled product! We believe a dual partnered recycling event is great for both the community and pro grams!”Community members can reg ister for a recycle drop-off time by visiting ucts/.items,materials.visitandsyracuse-08-27-22.sunnking.com/events/east-Foracompletelistofrecyclablenonrecyclableelectronicitems,sunnking.com/acceptable-Andforrecyclablepaintvisit:paintcare.org/prod
TUESDAY AUG. 30 Feel-Good Flicks 11 a.m. Manlius Library. Join for a viewing of Little Miss Sunshine. Adults Read YA Book Club 6 p.m. Manlius Library. A book club for those 18 and older who love young adult fiction. Join for a discussion of Caraval by Stephanie Garber. Tech Tutorials 7 p.m. Manlius Library. Want to learn more about tech? Learn how to download ebooks!
SEPT. 13-OCT. 4 Adult Felting Class Tuesdays 12 p.m.-2:30 p.m. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Upcycle your wool wardrobe with felting and sewing techniques. Cost is $130 plus a $30 materials fee. Scholarships are available for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@ gmail.com for more information. Reg ister at www.cazarts.com. SEPT. 13-OCT. 4 Adult Collage and Printmak ing Tuesdays 6 p.m.-9 p.m. The Car penter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Expand your knowledge of collage surface treatment. Cost is $150 plus a $30 materials fee. Scholarships are avail able for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@ gmail.com for more information. Reg ister at www.cazarts.com. SPET. 14-OCT.12 Adult Mosaic Class Wednesdays 9 a.m.-12 p.m. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Upcycle an object that needs new life with the art of mosaic. Cost is $150 plus a $30 materials fee. Scholarships are available for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@ gmail.com for more information. Reg ister at www.cazarts.com. SEPT. 14-OCT. 26 Adult Drawing Class Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazen ovia. Improve your drawing knowl edge and expand your skills. Cost is $150. Bring your own materials. A list will be provided by the instruc tor. Scholarships are available for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@gmail. com for more information. Register at www.cazarts.com. SEP 15-17 20th Annual Jazz-N-Caz Festival 7 p.m. Catherine Cummings Theater, Cazenovia. This year we will honor Syracuse Jazz Fest Founder Frank Malfitano during the Saturday, Sep tember 17 performance at the Cath erine Cummings Theatre on the Ca zenovia College campus. The evening will begin at 7:00 p.m. with Monk Rowe Family Band followed by Salt City Jazz Collective Big Band. SATURDAY SEPT. 17 Jumpstart your Creativity! 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. The Car penter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Introduction to new techniques and approaches to bolster the creative process, com bining gentle movement, writing, and drawing exercises. This class is for adults. Cost is $45. Scholarships are available for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@ gmail.com for more information. Reg ister at www.cazarts.com. Figure Drawing 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The Carpen ter’s Barn, Cazenovia. This is figure drawing time with a live model and no instruction. Please bring your own materials. Easels are limited and are available on a first-come-first-serve basis, but there are plenty of tables and chairs to share. This session is for adults, but youths 15 and older can participate with parental per mission. Email lizluriecb@gmail. com for more information. Register at www.cazarts.com.
WEDNESDAY AUG. 24 Doug’s Fish Fry at St. Mi chael’s and St. Peter’s 11 a.m.-6 p.m. St. Michael’s and St. Peter’s, parking lot at the corner of Velasko Rd. and West Seneca Tpke. Doug’s To-Go food truck will be at St. Michael’s and St. Peter’s Church. Indoor seating along with a bake sale will be available. Proceeds will support children’s meals at twin parish in Haiti. Summer Series Book Club 7 p.m. Reference Room, Cazenovia Public Library. Join Alyssa for a discus sion of Ruin and Rising, the third book in Leigh Burdugo’s Shadow and Bone trilogy. Attendance at prior meetings is not required. All ages are welcome. Copies of the book are available at the circulation desk. Tech Tutorials 7 p.m. Manlius Library. Want to learn more about tech? Learn how to download eAudiobooks!
WEDNESDAY AUG. 31 The Beer-ie Canal was ARisin’: Brewing on the Erie canal 6:30 p.m.-7:45 p.m. Fayetteville Free Library. Join as Derrick Pratt, museum educator of the Erie Canal Museum, discusses the canal brewing industry. Tech Tutorials 7 p.m. Manlius Library. Want to learn more about tech? Learn how to download ebooks!
WEDNESDAY AUG. 17 Family Storytime 10:30 a.m. Cazenovia Public Library, Cazenovia. Pack a blanket and join for storytime at Creekside Park. The rain location will be at the Story Garden. Summer Reading Program: The MOST Traveling Science Show 1 p.m.-1:45 p.m. East Syracuse Free Library, 4990 James st. Tech Tutorials 7 p.m. Manlius Library. Want to learn more about tech? Learn how to use the library’s app to browse books from home.
TUESDAY AUG. 28 Zonta Club of Skaneateles Brunch 12:30 p.m. The Sinclair of Ska neateles. $100 if you pay by check, $105 if you pay with Paypal. Proceeds will go to the John Dan Foundation to support the building of a fresh water well in South Sudan. Call Erin at 315247-0141 for more information.
THROUGH AUG. 30 Art Exhibit: Pam Lynch New Woodstock Free Library, New Woodstock. Enjoy the mixed media, collage, and watercolor art of Pam Lynch.
THURSDAY AUG. 25 Thrills & Chills Book Club 6:30 p.m. Manlius Library. Join this club with a focus on thrills and horror for a discussion of Charish Farrah by Bethany C. Morrow.
SATURDAY AUG. 27 Volunteer Fair 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Cazenovia Public Library. The last couple of years have been isolating for many. So as we enter this post-pandemic world, the library wants to connect you to the community with its first volun teer fair. Representatives from local non-profits will network with com munity members and talk about their work. Interested in having a table at the fair? Email czdirector@midyork. org or call 315-655-9322.
SATURDAY OCT. 8 Gelatin Plate Printing: Mak ing Notecards and Prints 1 p.m.-4 p.m. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Get ready for the holidays by making your own cards! You will use gelatin plate printing to make botanical prints on notecards. Cost is $40 plus a $15 materials fee. This class is for adults and those ages 12 and older. Scholarships are avail able for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@ gmail.com for more information. Register at www.cazarts.com.
* With ursday’s weather cool and rainy early and Friday’s wind, it’s possible that Korda’s back might have tightened up, but none of us know. She mentioned on ursday that with her bags still in Zurich Airport she was missing heating pads for her fragile back.
* Normally at this point I would o er up what happened to Korda and break down her four bogeys to not only fall out of the lead, but into a tie for 17th place. But Korda declined the interview request posed to her by the R&A and decided to leave you and me guessing.
* On Friday Korda fell short of supporting… ”extensive coverage to create engagement to raise the pro le of women’s golf”, as announced by Martin Slumbers, the Chief Executive of the R&A when he raised the purse from $5.8 million to $7.3 million for the Women’s Open. ere is no free lunch in professional golf, men’s or women’s. * Korda was unhappy and frustrated. We all get that, but we wanted to know more. Instead we learned something about Korda we didn’t expect, and it wasn’t positive. Incidentally, South Africa’s Ashleigh Buhai won on the Women’s Open on the 4th extra hole playo with a spectacular 35yd. bunker shot to 18 inches of the cup. I would love to comment on each of the bullet points Alex is making but there is no more room available for this article. Ladies and Gentlemen, “What we say is not as important as “how” we say it. I can just hear ole Alex muttering all of those things he wrote about Jessica Korda in private conversation and it sure sounds like “arrogant and condescending” to me. Golf writers are not always entitled! WHAT SAY YOU? Is a golf writer always entitled?
Send your events to Alyssa Dearborn at adearborn@ eaglenewsonline.com. Notices must have the date, time and location of the event. The deadline for submissions is 10 a.m. on Friday for the following week’s editions. THROUGH AUG. 31 Pond Painting Tuesdays: A Plein-Air Study of Central New York Ponds” Cazenovia Artisans, 39 Albany st. Artists Mary Padgett and Leigh Yardley began their “pond painting Tuesdays” in 2020 during the early months of the pandemic. This exhibit includes watercolor paintings by Yardley and soft pastel paintings by Padgett. An opening celebration will be held on August 6.
THURSDAY AUG. 18 Summer Reading Program: Pizza Party & Movie 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. East Syracuse Free Library, 4990 James st. Must register by Friday, August 11. Cazenovia Community Blood Drive 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Cazenovia Ameri can Legion Post 88, 26 Chenango st. All blood types are needed. To make an appointment, visit www.redcross. org. Donors in August will receive a $10 e-gift card of choice and auto matically be entered to win gas for one year. Under the Sea Carnival 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Cazenovia Public Library. Celebrate the end of summer with the library! There will be games and activities for all ages to enjoy. The Merry Mischief will also be sailing into port to bring you fun history, shan ties, and pirate-y goodness. Feel free to dress up!
FRIDAY AUG. 19 Family Film 10:30 a.m. Manlius Library. Join for a viewing of Shark Tale. Friday Matinee Movies 1 p.m. Fayetteville Free Library. Join for a viewing of The Lost City on the library’s big screen. Tween Movie 1:30 p.m. Manlius Library. Join for a viewing of Dolphin Tale. Glow Party 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Cazenovia Public Library. Teens ages 13-17 are invited to the library community room to have a glow party with music, snacks, and a glow in the dark dance party. Bring a plain white shirt to decorate. Registration is requested. Local History Trivia 6 p.m. Betsy Kennedy Community Room, Cazenovia Public Library. Board President Kaleb and the library’s ar chivist Elisha will run a local history trivia night. Bring a team of up to six people and compete for prizes. Snacks will be provided. BYOB. Registration is required. AUG. 20 & 21 Cazenovia Blockfest
TUESDAYS THROUGH AUG. Cottage30Lawn Farmer’s Market 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Madison County His torical Society, 435 Main st., Oneida. The Madison County Historical Society is hosting its 8th annual Cottage Lawn Farmer’s Market. The market will feature seasonal produce, cheese, eggs, herbs, soaps, maple products, honey, poultry, beef, food trucks, and more. Plans are being made for live entertainment and themed weeks. Other weekly activities include guided house tours and storytelling. For more information or to apply to become a vendor, visit mchsfarmersmarket.org or call 315-363-4136.
MONDAY AUG. 29 Monday Matinee 2 p.m. Manlius Library. Join for a viewing of Mr. Malcolm’s List. Connect with the Classics Book Club 6:30 p.m. With the Manlius Library via Zoom. Join for a conversation about classic books and discuss The Man in the High Castle by Philip K. Dick.
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Join for a Farmers market, sidewalk sale, a shred fest hosted by Commu nity Bank on Saturday, and goodie bags for kids on Sunday. All weekend, enjoy the Masonic Lodge BBQ, family friendly foods, a balloon guy, Summit Church and Party Trailer’s bounce house games, Nelson Creamery ice cream, and more.
MONDAY AUG. 22 Mystery Lovers Book Club 10:15 a.m. Manlius Library. Do you love a good mystery? Then join for a discussion of The Violin Conspiracy by Brendan Solcumb. Monday Matinee 2 p.m. Manlius Library. Join for a viewing of The Duke.
FRIDAY OCT. 21 Dewitt and Jamesville Library Music Series: Bare Bones Trombone Quartet 7 p.m. Dewitt and Jamesville Library. Listen to the familiar brassy tunes of performers Howie Lynne, Pete Samborn, Bill Harris, and Jim Lamica.
FRIDAY SEPT. 23 Dewitt and Jamesville Library Music Series: Eileen, Shirley, and Tom 7 p.m. Dewitt and Jamesville Library. Listen as the trio plays pleasant sounds of the Appalatian Dulcimer. OCT. 1-20 Adult Painting Class Thursdays. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Explore color, light, and texture and learn how to paint with acrylics. Cost is $185. Bring your own materials. A materials list will be provided by the instructure. Schol arships are available for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@gmail.com for more information. Register at www.cazarts.com.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
FRIDAY AUG. 26 Family Film 10:30 a.m. Manlius Library. Join for a viewing of Finding Nemo. Friday Movie Matinee 1 p.m. Fayetteville Free Library. Join for a viewing of After Yang on the library’s big screen. Tween Movie 1:30 p.m. Manlius Library. Join for a viewing of Shang Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings. This film is rated PG-13. Walking Tour of Fayetteville Cemetery 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Join us for a walking tour of Fayetteville Ceme tery. Learn about the village and hear stories about those who helped build our community.
16 Aug. 17, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
