A new mural at Burton street Elementary school painted by katie McGinnis, a librarian, with design ideas sub mitted by students, was recently completed.
By JAson GABAk Editor Griffin l Page 14 Judge l Page 14 Mural l Page 13
As the new school year approach es, students and families alike will notice a new mural on a wall at Burton Street Elementary School to welcome them in to the new year. The mural is the product of stu dent ideas combined with the artis tic talents of Katie McGinnis, a li brary media specialist and artist.
Mural created
While Griffin is dedicated to her training she said equally important is her support system. “I’ve had great support from my family and my coach, Kristen Roe,” Griffin said. “I find Cazenovia a great place to train both in the fair weather for triathlon and in the winter for snowshoe racing. The Cazenovia
Home of The Griffin Family Week of Aug. 24, 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 34 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. schools: David Bergh installed as president of Cazenovia College. PAGE 4 CAleNdAr 12 deATh NOTiCeS 5 ediTOriAl 6 hiSTOrY 6 sports: Fall sports schedules announced. PAGE 14-15 leTTerS 7 PeNNYSAVer 8 SPOrTS 14
Republicans endorse Youngs for county judge as Moses endorsements revoked at Burton Street Elementary Griffin headed to world championships
SubmittEd photo Chary Griffin recently competed in the USA Triathlon Age Group National Championships, earning a chance to compete in spain and Germany in 2023.
Cazenovia’s
On Aug. 19 local attorney and Cazenovia Village Associate Judge Rhonda Youngs launched a writein campaign for Madison County Judge in the Nov. 8, election.Shemade the announce ment following an alleged overdose involving Brad Moses, who is the only can didate whose name will ap pear on the ballot. “The people who come into Madison County Court deserve a judge with unques tioned integrity and charac ter,” said Youngs. “I have the experience and qualifications to serve, and am asking the voters of Madison County to write in my name on their ballots in November.” In her statement Youngs commented on the alleged situation involving Moses. “Brad Moses has been a fellow attorney who I’ve con sidered a friend. My heart truly goes out to him and his family during this tough time,” Youngs said. “But the shocking reports from law enforcement and the media regarding the use of illegal drugs and overdoses at his home, as well as his own admissions regarding sub stance abuse, show that he is unfit to serve as county judge. His actions reflect a dangerous lack of judgment and a complete disregard for the law. Such behavior from a judicial candidate is disre spectful to the voters and to anyone who may appear in the courtroom over the next tenAsyears.”previously reported, on Friday, Aug. 5, Madison County District Attorney (DA) William Gabor an nounced in a statement that a member of his office had offered his resignation fol lowing “a life-threatening incident” in the Town of Nelson on July 30, 2022. According to a statement issued by the Madison Coun ty Sheriff’s Office on Aug. 5, deputies and the Cazenovia Area Volunteer Ambulance Corps (CAVAC) were dis patched to a Nelson resi dence — later determined to be that of Assistant District Attorney Bradley J. Moses, 44 — at approximately 8:55 p.m. regarding a possible overdose.The911 caller advised the responders that two in dividuals were unconscious and unresponsive inside the residence, the sheriff’s office said.Upon arrival, deputies found two subjects inside who were unconscious with agonal breathing — a medi cal term used to describe struggling to breathe or gasping for air. The sheriff’s office re ported that both individuals were given multiple doses of Narcan by the deputies and CAVAC personnel and then transported to Syracuse area hospitals for treatment. Both subjects were treated and re leased.Narcan is a brand name of naloxone, which is designed to rapidly reverse the effects of an opioid thetigation,”andSheriff’sson.occurredthreateningofficeGaborthantion,Enforcementtothanistanyl,fieldacoticssamplesaidandorpurportedtimsrespondersoffice,Accordingoverdose.tothesheriff’switnessesadvisedthethatthetwovichadingestedasubstancetobecocainepritobecomingunconsciousunresponsive.Thesheriff’sofficealsodeputiesrecoveredaofthepurportednarduringtheexecutionofsearchwarrant.Thesampletestedpositiveforfenasyntheticopioidthatupto50timesmorepotentheroinand,accordingtheUnitedStatesDrugAdministra50-100timesstrongermorphine.InhisAug.5statement,reportedthattheDA’swasawareof“alife-incident”thatonJuly30inNel“TheMadisonCountyOfficerespondediscompletingitsinvesGaborsaid.“Oneofindividualsinvolvedwasa
As Griffin said, she began taking an interest in triathlons both from a competitive point of view as well as to change the way she was training. “I have been running and doing triathlons since the late 1980s,” she said. “I had been doing marathons and found that mixing up the train ing helped ease the wear and tear and boredom that came with mara thon training runs. Triathlons for me lasted about the same time as doing a marathon. When I first started there were perhaps three women total in the event. Entry fees were $10-$25, and you wore a bathing suit, shorts and a shorty wetsuit. Since those days, triathlon has grown – I have attended many Age Group National Championships and in 2009 qualified for my first World Championship in Surfer’s Paradise, Australia. My family wasSinceamazed.”getting started in triathlons and competing in Australia, Griffin has had the opportunity to travel the world in competitions. “I have competed in Budapest, London, New Zealand, Chicago, Edmonton, and qualified for Ber muda and a second trip to Edmon ton – both canceled due to COVID,” Griffin said. “This past weekend I competed in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in both the Olympic distance (1 mile swim, 24 mile bike, and 6.3 mile run) and the Super Sprint (1/4 mile swim, 6 mile bike and 2 mile run). I placed high enough to qualify to race an Olympic distance next year in Pontevedra, Spain and a Sprint distance in Frankfort, Germany.” Along the way Griffin has earned an impressive series of accomplish ments.“Some personal highlights are finishing in the top 10 of the age group,” Griffin said. “I did this in Budapest after an injury and also last year in Milwaukee. I have been top 10 in a few Snowshoe National Championships, enjoyed Snowshoe World’s in Italy and Quebec and also have been an All American twice. I am going to put in a plug for train ing on snow – it’s free, a soft landing if you fall and an excellent aerobic conditioning tool.”
By JAson GABAk Editor
On the weekend of Aug. 6 and 7, Cazenovia resident Chary Griffin was in the thick of competition in Mil waukee competing against a field of other top athletes in the USA Triath lon Age Group National Champion ships.Griffin competed in two events that weekend, the Olympic Distance and the Super Sprint distance with 6,000 other athletes where she quali fied to compete in the world cham pionships which will be held next year in Spain and Germany. “If you are wondering about my age, I’ll be racing in Europe as a 75 year old,” Griffin said. For Griffin earning the chance to compete in Spain and Germany are achievements she is proud of and ones she has worked hard to earn. “I was pleased to do so well,” Griffin said. “I have consistently trained six days a week since Easter for these races. I have been training the distances both in the pool and open water as well as on the bike trainer and open roads and trail running as well as on the Caz high school track. So, I have a very good sense of where I am, and what I am capable of. There are many variables – heat, hills, bad weather, stress etc. I wear a heart rate monitor when I compete – so I know what range to stay in so I can anticipate my fin ishing time and not burn out early – my philosophy is a steady output of energy throughout the event sav ing some ‘gas in the tank’ for the finish. I have to tell you though, I train all year – dividing the seasons up – starting in October.”
This latest competition is one in a long series of competitions Griffin has taken part in dating back to the 1980s.Griffin began with marathons. “My family, at first, was amazed that I trained for a marathon by my self and finished it,” Griffin said. “It was the 1991 New York City Mara thon and my extended family all came to watch. I completed in nine more marathons and had some age group awards before I decided I like the training method of using snow shoe races and triathlons better than the marathons themselves. Triathlons broke up the monotony of just doing long runs for three to four hours. Sim ilar aerobic output but different skill sets for the same timeframe.”
SubmittEd photo Cazenovia Village Associate Judge Rhonda youngs launched a write-in campaign for Madison County Judge in the nov. 8 election. SubmittEd photoS
availablecountryc-trail-run-informationhttp://cazenoviacsd.com/athletics/team-notes/cazenovia-x-/orfromthehighschoolofficeoranycrossathlete.Anon-lineregistrationanddonationoptionisalsoonRunSignUp.comat:runsignup.com/Race/NY/Cazenovia/CazCountryTrailRunTheracewillbeconductedontheLakers’scenic4800metercoursetraversingwoods,fieldsandsmallstreamsinthebeautifulFennercountryside.Freeparkingandrestroomfacilitieswillbeavailablenearthestartlineattheschool’sFennerRoadSeanGooginAthleticComplex.AdvancedentryformsshouldbemailedbyAug.27.Participantsmayalsosignuponracedaynearthestartlinebeginningat4:30p.m.Formoreinformation,contacttheteamviaCazenoviaHighSchoolat315-655-1314orbyemailatkwheeler@caz.cnyric.org
SubmittEd photo Runners sprint from the start line during the 2021 Cazenovia Country Trail Run sponsored by the Cazen ovia Cross Country Teams. This year’s race, which is open to the public will be Thursday, Sept. 1.
The Cazenovia Preservation Founda tion announced it will present a new event this year, Music in the Meadow. CPF invites the public to enjoy a relax ing evening sunset concert with the Sym phoria String Quartet at the beautiful CPF Burlingame Meadow on Sunday Aug. 28. The picnic area will open at 5:30 p.m. and the concert will begin at 7 p.m. In the event of inclement weather, the concert will be held one week later, on Sunday, Sept. 4 at the same time and loca tion.“Over the last couple of years we’ve done more to engage with the arts, which absolutely makes sense, when you consider how much art is inspired by nature,” CPF Executive Director Jen Wong said. “2020, we started the popular Poetry on the Trail exhibit at the Gorge Trail, and last year we hosted the first CPF Community Photog raphy Contest. We’re very excited to be of fering this fun new event in 2022.” Attendees are encouraged to bring a pic nic dinner to enjoy with friends. It is also recommended that concert-goers bring a lawn chair for seating. The field at the CPF Burlingame Road property was main tained as a tall grass meadow for most of the growing season to support field nesting bird species. While the field will be mowed shortly before the concert, it is not a lawn and the area is not likely appropriate for seating on a picnic blanket. Tickets are $20 for CPF members and $25 for non-members and can be pur chased in advance on the CPF website (ca zpreservation.org) or in person on the day of the event. Attendance is free for those underCPF18.has several more events on the cal endar for this fall. On Sept. 24, CPF will be hosting a Pres ervation Property Tour. Participants may choose a guided car tour or a bike route that showcases several CPF preservation properties before finish ing up mid-day at Meier’s Creek Brewing Company.Thepopular Walk Amongst the Spirits event will return for its eighth year and will feature several returning actors. This year’s event will run for three nights, Thursday Oct. 27 through Satur day Oct. Finally,29.CPF will again be hosting the Thanksgiving morning Turkey Trot 5K Fun Run. Registration is now open on runsignup.com. More information on all of these events can be found on the CPF website at cazpreservation.org CPF is a non-profit, 501(c)(3) land trust protecting important historic, agricultural and natural resources in and around the Cazenovia community in Central New York. CPF protects nearly 2,700 acres of farmland and scenic landscapes through conservation easements and owns over 430 acres of open space with thirteen miles of public-use trails. CPF also holds seven historic structure easements that help maintain the charac ter of the historic village center. In 2018, CPF was awarded accredita tion from the Land Trust Alliance signify ing that the organization has demonstrated fiscal accountability, organizational leader ship, sound transaction practices and dili gent stewardship of the lands it conserves. For more information about CPF and its programs, visit cazpreservation.org/
of all
2 Aug. 24, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source Rent the American Legion Post 88 Event Center For Any Occasion! To reserve your date contact: Linda Parisou 315.655.4379 • cazpost88@gmail.com 26 Chenango Street, Cazenovia • Company Parties • Fundraisers • Baby/Bridal Showers • Birthday/Retirement Parties • Lectures/Meetings • Family Reunions 123294 Melissa Gale, L.Ac., Dipl.Ac. Cazenovia Office 315-663-1167 Sports Injuries : Muscle / Joint Pain : Women’s Issues Sleep : Emotional Wellbeing : Allergies Headaches / Migraines : Digestive Disorders Cosmetic Acupuncture : Diet / Nutrition : Weight Loss CPF to host Music in the Meadow Trail run planned for Sept. 1
The Cazenovia Girls teams will sponsor a three mile trail run fundraiser on The race is open to participants ages with a race to kick off at 5:45 p.m., followed by a race at 6:30 p.m. The entry fee is to participate, with an added 27. from the race will be used to help Manhattan Invitational in New York City and other events for the teams. Entry forms may be obtained via the school web-site athletics page at:
$10
men’s
$6 fee for those who wish to preorder a t-shirt by Aug.
women’s
Proceeds
their Fenner Road course on Sept 1.
and Boys Cross Country
defray costs to compete in this year’s
Americana Corner Americana Corner was founded by Tom Hand in 2020 as an online resource to help others rediscover America’s incredible founding and first century of expansion. From the American Revolution to the settle ment of the American West, from the Declaration of Independence to the Emancipation Proclama tion, and from George Washington to Abraham Lincoln, Americana Corner contains positive stories of the great events, founding docu ments and inspirational leaders who helped create and shape our country. Perhaps most importantly, Tom discusses why these events and people from so long ago still matter to us today. Visit americanacorner. com for details.
‘College Corridor’ villages seek input for Downtown Revitalization Initiative
With assistance from the Cazenovia Area Com munity Development As sociation (CACDA) and the Partnership for Com munity Development (PCD), the villages of Ca zenovia, Hamilton, and Morrisville are preparing a joint application for the 2022 Downtown Revital ization Initiative (DRI). This program, fa cilitated by the Regional Economic Development Councils, awards fund ing to one downtown or one partnership in each of the 10 regions within the state.The awards are used to implement catalytic projects that advance the community’s vision for revitalization.Theapplication will include the development of an interconnected cor ridor of college towns. The projects proposed in the application will en hance the downtowns that support the campuses of Cazenovia College, SUNY Morrisville, and Colgate University.Working together, this plan will enhance the vis ibility of Madison County and Central New York as a hub for higher education. An opportunity for public input on projects to be included in the joint application is scheduled for Aug. 29 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Town of Eaton offices at 35 Cedar St. in TheMorrisville.formatwill be open house and members of the public are invited to drop in during the two-hour period to provide input. Representatives from CACDA, PCD, the three villages, and three col leges will be available to discuss the proposal and seek input from the com munity.Community members with ideas on a future vi sion for the college corri dor and the three down towns are encouraged to attend.Inaddition, the public is invited to submit ideas through a survey available at cacda.net and hamil tonpcd.org.
The Nelson Preservation Associates received a grant from Ameri cana Corner toward the analysis and stabilization of the historic old Drovers Tavern in Nelson.
Adult Day Health Center Accepting New Referrals!
To learn more please contact Kate Hatton at 315-655-5464.
The Nelson Preservation As sociates Board of Directors (NPA) was a grant recipient of $6,000 from Americana Corner toward the anal ysis and stabilization of the historic Old Drovers Tavern in Nelson. The grant money was used this summer in a lead abatement pro gram to remove the lead paint pres ent on the building’s exterior sides facing Route 20 and the NelsonFennerNPARd.contracted with Empire State Painting & Contracting, a lo cally owned family-run business qualified to perform this work which was successfully completed in July.Travelers may have noticed the activity in Nelson if driving along Route 20 on July 13 or July 14 when Joe Bush and his team in front of the Old Drovers Tavern carefully removed the old paint from the building.Toprepare for this paint removal project, all the historic, original shutters from the building were re moved, bagged and documented. This Sept. 3-4, the NPA is hold ing a shutter restoration workshop under the direction of Kurt Riegel of Riegel Restorations, a preserva tion craftsman and historic win dowsRegistrationexpert. for the public work shop will be announced soon. This fall, the NPA will prime the building to protect the surface while continuing paint analysis and color testing to determine final exterior paintNPAselection.isanot-for-profit organiza tion committed to the preservation of historic Nelson. The group completed the pur chase of the former Magee’s Auc tion House at 3307 US Route 20 in November 2020. NPA plans to preserve the his tory of the building and physically rehabilitate the entire property to create economic and communityuse opportunities. The building is eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. The Americana Corner Grant Program awarded 67 grants across 24 states in 2022 towards a diverse range of projects, including re storing historical objects, creating educational displays or making improvements to historic sites that will enhance the visitor experience. NPA finds itself in good com pany with other grant recipients, which include the Colonial Wil liamsburg Foundation, the Gettys burg Foundation and the Mt. Ver non Ladies Association. “I am thrilled to be able to help others across America tell our coun try’s wonderful story,” Tom Hand, founder of Americana Corner, said. “Americana Corner is happy to as sist the Nelson Preservation Associ ates in their effort.” “We are so grateful to Tom Hand and his Americana Corner Grant Program for their support of our ef forts to strip and paint the Old Drov ers Tavern, and to do it in a way that preserves the building’s history and integrity,” Nancy Demyttenaere, NPA president, said. “We are espe cially honored to have been selected in their inaugural year.”
Crouse Adult Day Health Center located in Cazenovia, NY is currently accepting new referrals for both full and part-time registrants. This center is conveniently located on John Thrush Jr Blvd. The focus of the program is to help people remain in their own homes for as long as possible by providing a variety of services including home to site handicapped-accessible van transport, an on-site registered nurse, nutritionally balanced meals, personal care services by licensed CNA’s and enriched activities. In addition to on-site activities, the center also takes planned trips to restaurants, shopping stores, zoos, movie theaters and picnics at local lakes in the area. The program hours are Monday-Friday, from 9am-2pm. Any individual with physical, mental, medical, or social conditions is invited to apply.
NPA receives $6,000 grant SubmittEd photo
nelson Preservation Associates In 2019, Nelson Preservation Associates Incorporated (NPA) was formed with the purpose of re vitalizing the Old Drovers Tavern in Nelson, NY, as well as advocat ing for restoration of other historic buildings as a way to preserve our heritage, create new economic out lets for area businesses, and rebuild much needed community spaces for a resurgence of community in the Nelson Corners area. The Old Drovers Tavern is an iconic touch stone at the heart of the intersection in the small hamlet.
Aug. 24, 2022 3Cazenovia republican eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
Autumn Leaves Art Festival througout September
David Bergh installed as president of Cazenovia College
On Aug. 22, as part of their convocation ceremony, Cazen ovia College formally installed Dr. David Bergh as the 30th president of the college. Bergh was appointed interim president of Cazenovia College on Jan. 15, 2022 and was named president by a unanimous de cision of the college board of trustees at the board’s February 2022 quarterly meeting. After Bergh took the oath of office, Cazenovia College Chair of the Board of Trustees Ken neth C. Gardiner, bestowed the college medallion on Bergh and officially declared Bergh as presi dent.The installation ceremony holds several traditions, includ ing the display of academic re galia and the presentation of ceremonial objects like the col lege mace and medallion. Once installed, Bergh ad dressed those in attendance and welcomed new students into the Cazenovia College community and to the 2022-2023 academic year.Also, speaking at the ceremo ny was be Francine Varisco, pro fessor of business management and 2022 Distinguished Faculty Member, and Megan Dwyer, president of the Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society. A reception followed the con vocation ceremony. Bergh joined the college in 2016 as vice president of plan ning and institutional effective ness.In 2019 he was promoted to executive vice president. Prior to Cazenovia College, Bergh was dean of student life and col lege relations and held other student-focused roles during his 19-year tenure at Johnson State College in Vermont.
Dr. David Bergh was installed as the 30th president of Cazenovia College during a ceremonyAug.held22.
The September Au tumn Leaves Arts Festiva l invites guests, whether local or visiting for the weekend, to enjoy this beautiful historic village as the leaves are turning and summer breezes off the lake are tinted with the breath of autumn air and the crispness of our fall evenings. With historic restaurants and inns, outdoor dining, strollable pathways through Willow Patch along the Creek side, and sunsets over Cazenovia Lake, the September Autumn Leaves Arts Fes tival invites you to take a moment, relax, and thoroughly enjoy art with in our naturalCazArtsart. is a non-profit organization that works to nurture a community that promotes the arts, strengthening area arts activity and innovative art-making. For information and the complete schedule visit CazArts.co m at 315.434.8889
In September Ca z A rt s will present the Autu m n Leaves Arts Festiva l 2022 in Ca zenovia.Thefestival includes four weekends of 20 arts events, highlighting the one year celebration of the new arts center at Carpenter’s Barn, Jazz N Caz with pop up jazz venues featuring 20 local and nationally recognized musicians, and the Cazenovia Art Trail featuring 50 local artists and 26 art studios. Other events include art gallery re ceptions at the Library Museum, Artist Talks at Stone Quarry Hill Art Park, and the Manhattan Short Film Festival at the Cazenovia Public Library.
SubmittEd photo
A Central New York native, Bergh has a bachelor of arts de gree in political science from Allegheny College, a master of public administration degree in public management from the State University of New York at Albany, and a doctor of educa tion degree in educational lead ership and policy studies from the University of Vermont. In the community, Bergh is president of the Cazenovia Area Community Development As sociation.Heisa former co-facilitator for Cazenovia Welcomes Refu gees and has served on the board of the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce.
adearborn@eaglenewsonline.com, or call
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4 Aug. 24, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
ext. 305. Share your milestone celebrations!
CazArts to present
A fall
awaits
Early on a warm Satur day morning, various area football teams made their way out to fields across Central New York. Two days later, in soccer, cross country, field hockey, tennis, volleyball, golf, swimming and gymnastics, other athletes began their practice regimen. By the end of this week, the first contests will be in the books.Summer is far from over, but high school sports is with us again. Of the three seasons, the fall is the most crowded. Some schools have more than 10 varsity teams, most of them outdoors as the temperatures change, the leaves turn color and other autumn cliches. What they all have to do is try and top a 2021 that saw CBA (football), New Hartford (girls soccer) and Ska neateles (boys soccer) each make their way to state championships, not to mention all the individuals and teams that flourish in cross country, as they tend to do each year. Adding to the intrigue is a few instances where famous programs forge ahead with new mustler,There’sleadership.DanielleSaywhoatBaldwinsvilletrytomaintain
OPINION
CNY SPCA Pet of the week Deliah
and social Fall l Page 7
fascinating
Aug. 24, 2022 5Eagle News CNY’s Community News Source “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 • Mums • Combo Pots • Geraniums • Wave Petunias • Millet • 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 areMelonsready “We Grow Our Own” 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 200 W. Genesee 315-637-4850St. FayettevilleDesignsHair DEATH NOTICES Joyce M. Hunter, 95, of Cazenovia passed away Aug. 15, 2022. The Bush Funeral Home of Elbridge has arrangements.
the girls volleyball dynasty Mary Jo Cerqua built up. It helps the Bees to be hungry again after a stunning early playoff exit last November. At Skaneateles, Aaron Moss decided that a 21-0 season was a good place to exit – can’t blame him. Besides, Pete O’Connor has spent a long time with the Lakers program, so don’t expect much of a drop-off, even with the great duo of Tylar Moss and Owen CheneyPerhapsgone.abigger task awaits at Fayetteville-Manlius, where Corey Fonseca takes over after Jeff Ham mond’s retirement. From a coaching standpoint, the Hornets will be fine – but not having the Pagano broth ers (now at SU) could throw Class AA wideAnotheropen. thing to look forward to this fall is seeing F-M and CiceroThoughtsRandom Phil Blackwell by DonnA newmAn photo by Donna newman Sweet Deliah came to the shelter as a stray. Life on the streets had taken a toll – she was skinny and scared, but sweet and social. Her traveling companion was Paw Paw (also available for adoption at the shelter.) we think she’s about eight years old. She’s steadi ly gaining weight, and now she’s a slender and fit fifty pounds. Somewhere along the line, someone took the time to train Deliah; she knows sit, shake, and down. She has a friendly and calm de meanor and everyone she meets is her new est best friend. She appears to be fine with other dogs, and we think she’d do fine with respectful, school-aged kids. Dear Deliah is a litter over whelmed by shelter life, and she’s hoping the next chapter of her life with a loving family will start soon. is sweet
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Better put, I will attend to those things over which I have some modicum of con trol. I will seek to find solace in times out, in entertainment that doesn’t extend the reach of the mountains of problems that endlessly demand our attention into my “get away” time.When I seek out entertain ment, I do so to escape. It is not that I will lose my mind and forget the border between the real and the fantasy, it is simply that I need, and I think we all need, time to let our minds rest, a kind of virtual vacation to allow us to deal with the messages that confront us every day. I am not interested in mov ies aboutt illness, about man’s inhumanity to man, about one director’s version of history (my teeth are clench ing at the last) or even movies about animals, large, small or in herds. I reject the latter subject because there is an inevitable sad part that af fects the said creature(s) I am still the small child hiding under the seat until the bad part goes by. If the theme of a movie generates a serious dis cussion, I am not interested. I have my work, my newspapers and the laundry to do that. Give me a 1930’s fantasy complete with mansions with 20 foot ceilings, women dressed in chiffon and dia monds, elegant cars, luscious romance, full orchestras and tinkling laughter and I am a happy girl. Show me a 1940’s or 50’s Film Noir with its rain drenched streets, blinking neon signs, the tough, jaded detective and his beautiful but hard as nails female lead and I amIecstatic.adoremusicals. OK, so Les Miserables isn’t what you would call joyous, but all that singing helps lift your soul. Let me watch Ginger Rogers and Fred Astair, Gene Kelly, Donald O’Connor or Ann Miller and the many unknowns who danced and sang their way through musi cal comedy escapist fare. No one does this in real life, but maybe they should. Sitting at a restaurant the other Sunday morning, I couldn’t envision the patrons breaking out into song or the waitstaff doing a snappy tap dance the way such things happen in the movies, but heck,. I know that there are those of you who are reading this who sing in their cars. You sing at the top of your lungs, full of the joy of the moment and I would bet that when no one is look ing, you try a few dance steps yourselves.I’vecome to the conclu sion that there is a conspiracy against lunacy; that we are all under some pressure to think serious thoughts at all times and to find among our down time, dour time. And books, wonderful take me away to mysteries on Majorca, a train ride through China, a sappy romance in Vermont…travel at home. I taught history. I know about, or at least I think I know about, the awfulness of life. We teach it everyday. I would be hard pressed to find places in our curricula where the triumph of goodness wins the day. Sure we win battles, wars, etc. That’s how we get to write the text books, but I am speaking of the essen tial goodness of people that is never given its rightful place in history books or the cinema. The closest we get to that are the guilty pleasures of truly entertaining movies and plays.Life is sacrifice, it is hard, it is sometimes, inevitably sad but it is also an E ticket ride. Climb aboard! Ann Ferro is a mother, a grand mother and a retired social studies teacher. While still figuring 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.
Ann Ferro
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LETTER & ADVERTISING POLICY (315) 434-8889 M-F, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Stop in or mail us: ext. 303, ldemkiv@eaglenewsonline.com David Tyler, ext. dtyler@eaglenewsonline.com302, Director: Gordon Bigelow, ext. 331, art@eaglenewsonline.com HOW CAN WE HELP?
It’s not the Whitney, it’s not the Metropolitan Museum of Art, it’s not the Everson. It is the an nual Cazenovia Creek Walk Art Show, a nifty collec tion of local art displayed in an unlikely setting for paintings and sculptures – the banks of Chittenango Creek, where frogs leap, and crickets chirp. Tucked disarmingly among leaves, trees and a bit of rippling water, the fourth Cazenovia Creek Walk Art Show Saturday afternoon had something for everyone, from a Biswanger spider to a glass of wine halfway along the creek. Some of the artists whose works hung on tree branches, or were half-hidden amongst wildflow ers, command pretty decent prices for their works. Others show the independence and the enthusiasm of the self-taught. This was no Orangerie in Paris, no London museum, but it showed the spunk, the elan of the creative spirit that flourishes in this small corner of the world. This free out-going demonstra tion of how artists look at their surroundings was once again something that gives Cazenovia people that feeling that there is a special ambiance in this community, a special glow to what there is to see, a special delight in an artist’s translation of barns, waterfalls, and the scenes that surround us all.
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At the fair Is it the rides? Or maybe it is the food? Or maybe it is the live entertainment? Maybe it is the cows, sheep, chickens and other assorted animals? Maybe it is something else all together? Or maybe it is a combination of all of the above and many other things that aren’t even on this list? When it comes to the fair everyone seems to have their favorite booths and attractions and things that they must do, places they must eat and exhibits they must visit. In many ways the fair, even though an incredibly large endeavor, can be a very personalWhateverexperience.thereasons are, many of us and thousands of others from across the state and even from out of state will be spending some time at the Great New York State Fair over the next few weeks. And while many of us don’t like to see summer coming to an end, the fair is a staple, a tradition, something many eagerly look forward to even as summer winds down.Itis a tradition that for many marks the last weeks of the summer season and it gives us the opportunity to enjoy a number of attractions and activities and highlight some of the best things our state has to offer, from food and entertainment to agriculture and everything in between. The fair has a long and rich history and it has become New Yor k’s largest annual event and tradition for hundreds of thousands of families from all corners of the state. The first fair took place in Syracus e in 1841 and by 1890 had made Syracuse its permanent home. It is the oldest and one of the largest state fair s in the United States, with nearly one million visitors annually and more than a million in 2018 when attendance hit about 1.2 million people. The idea of the fair goes back to about February of 1832 when the New York State Agricultural Societ y was founded in Alban y by a group of farmers, legislators, and others to promote agricultural improvement and localThefairs.nation’s first state fair was later held in Syracuse from Sept. 29 to 30, 1841. Attendance was estimated at 10,000 to 15,000 and features included speeches, ani mal exhibits, a plowing contest, and samples of manufactured farm and home goods. In the ensuing years prior to 1890, the fair moved to various cities across the state. The second New York State Fair was held in Albany in 1842. Between 1842 and 1889, the fair traveled among 11 different cities: Albany, Aubur n , Buffal o , Elmir a , New York Cit y, Poughkeepsi e , Rocheste r, Saratoga Spring s , Syracuse, Utic a and Watertow n In September 1890, the Syracuse Land Company donated a 100-acre tract of land in Gedde s to the Agricultural Society. Crossed by railways that facilitated exhib it transport, the Onondaga Count y location became the fair’s permanent home. In the late 1890s, The Agricultural Society turned to state governmen t for relief from debt due to the construction of permanent buildings on the site. The state purchased the grounds in 1899, and assumed management of the fair the next year, creating an 11-member State Fair Commission appointed by the governor. Over the next few decades, changes took place that helped shape the fair and fairgrounds as we now know them with the addition of structures like the Center of Progress Building and the Dairy Building and most recently more changes took place beginning in 2015 and highlighting the Expo Center.Butas the fair and its grounds have changed and grown, the mission has remained largely the same, highlight and share the best of New York State. So whether it is a concert at Chevy Court, bringing the kids for a day of rides and games or a night out to enjoy some drinks and food, take some time to safely enjoy the Great New York State Fair. our voiCe
Publisher:
My life is full of messages. From the daily to do list, the panapoly of problems pre sented by the media to the ever present crises of every day life, I do not need more. They are ubiquitous. Movies demand that we attend to the infidelity of gay cowboys or contemplate the secret evil conglomerate that controls petroleum supplies. Movies are being planned about hur ricane Katrina. Are there darker clouds on the horizon? I can still hear the words of the Kingston Trio as they sang, “They’re rioting in Africa. There’s strife in Iran. What mother nature doesn’t do to us, will be done by our fellow man.” I am therefore climbing up on my verbal soapbox and saying, “I’m sick of this and I’m not going to take it anymore.”
Creative
40 years ago – Aug. 25, 1982
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While Lucian Webber of New Woodstock in his new Ford touring car was towing the Ford sedan of his father-in-law, L. F. Thurber, also of New Wood stock, Monday morning he met with an accident that completely demolished the touring car and might have cost Mr. Webber his life. As they approached the Lehigh crossing on Chenango Street in this village, the north-bound early morning passenger train came through. Mr. Webber did not see the train until it was nearly upon him, then jammed on the brakes and came to a stop beside the tracks. However, the towed car in which was Mr. Thurber, struck the Webber car and bumped it on the track. Webber leaped to safety, just as the engine struck the car squarely and literally ground it to pieces before being brought to a stop. Fortunately, the engine cut the rope connecting the two cars, thus saving the sedan and possibly the life of Mr. Thurber. 80 years ago – Aug. 27, 1942 Now starting its second tour of the state after be ing viewed by many thousands of persons last year, Cornell’s Watt-Mobile house type trailer shows both farmers and homemakers how to make their electri cal appliances last longer. Several meetings have been scheduled in Madison County, the first at the Central School at Cazenovia. The trailer is equipped with more than a score of modern appliances. Common ap pliances repair parts are carried and people are invited to bring in electrical equipment that is not working properly. The engineers will diagnose the troubles. This is an opportunity to learn why the toaster won’t toast, or why the iron won’t heat, why the milker won’t milk, why a fuse blows out, why lights dim when an appliance is turned on, and scores of other problems. This year the Watt-Mobile carries more farm equipment than last year, including a hot water heater, cut away section of a milk cooler, fencer unit, a milking machine, and a quick-freeze unit in place of a refrigerator.
Years Ago in History
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6 Aug. 24, 2022 Eagle NewsCNY’s Community News Source VIEWPOINTS Eagle News www.eaglenewsonline.com
Wheat growers will vote on Thursday, Aug. 30 on marketing quotas for the 1963 crop of wheat. The issues on which they will vote will be the same ones voted on for the 1961 wheat crop, as provided by permanent legislation in effect before the 1962 emer gency program. All eligible voters are urged to cast ballots in the Aug. 30 wheat quota referendum. Those eligible to vote are all growers in commercial wheat states who will have more than 15 acres of wheat to harvest as grain in 1963, but not farmers taking part in the “feed wheat” program. (Under the feed-wheat provisions, wheat growers may arrange to grow up to 30 acres of wheat for use as feed only on the farm where grown.)
60 years ago – Aug. 23, 1962
by CinDy beLL Tobey 100 years ago – Aug. 24, 1922
2. LEAVING THE FLAGSTICK IN, ALSO KEEPS THE BALL CLOSER TO THE HOLE ON MISSES.
3. THE LESS RIGID FLAGSTICK HAS THE HIGHEST MAKE PERCENTAGE AND LEAST DISTANCE TO THE HOLE AFTER A MISS.
North Syracuse square off in cross country. State individual Class A champion Izzie Sullivan and Hannah Kaercher are on one side, multiple state indoor and outdoor champions Kate Putman nad Han nah Boyle are on the other side. They go head-to-head on Oct. 4. Of course football draws the most attention, and again there are plenty of changes among the classes. CBA got promoted to Class AA and will directly challenge C-NS’s half-decade reign. Oh yeah, and Liverpool brought on Joe Sindoni to try to push the Warriors to the top after years of frustration, mostly at the Northstars’ expense. With the Brothers gone and Indian River now in Class B, it’s dif ficult to predict where Class A will go, though the newcomers, Corcoran and New Hartford, might really flourish.Indian River could easily ascend to the top of Class B if Homer isn’t ready to stop them. And no game in Class C will top, in terms of intrigue, the opener where Skaneateles meets Cazenovia – and Jay Steinhorst, who coached so long for one set of Lakers and won a state title with them, now leads the other side. They’ll play it out not just on Friday nights, either. A shortage of officials means there’s plenty of Thursday-night games on the dock
Perry Noun is the former executive director of the Northeastern NY PGA as well as a competitive amateur golfer and win ner of the New York State Super Senior Amateur Championship. Perry Noun heard Time With The Pro noun” Radio 570 WSYR 106.9FM.
5. DEAD CENTER STRIKES ON THE FLAGSTICK PROVIDED THE BEST MAKE PERCENTAGE VS. FLAGSTICK OUT.
To the Guneditor:violence takes the lives of too many New Yorkers, and it is taking more and more each year. When elected to the Assembly I will work to make our gun laws fairer and more effective. I will not take weapons away from lawabiding citizens, but will work to take them away from criminals. And I will do this with input from gun violence experts – law enforcement professionals. In 2014, gun-related deaths in the U.S. numbered 33,508, but by 2020 that had risen to 45,055. Nearly every state has experienced an increase. New York rose 26% - almost 200 more people each year by 2020 than in 2014. Some thing must be done about it. Our state legislature passed several laws focused on guns in 2022. The new laws include limits on where guns can be carried, added background checks for ammu nition purchases, mandated annual handgun training, and even required applicants for concealed carry permits to provide character references and social media accounts. Some of these actions were in response to the Supreme Court’s decision eliminating New York’s long-standing concealed carry permit application requirements, and others were in response to the supermarket at tack in Buffalo. I am thankful our legislature is will ing to act quickly, but I fear the resul tant legislative actions will not have the potent effect on gun violence our legislators envisioned. Good ideas are the product of an inclusive process that considers many possibilities. However, the process of enacting these new gun laws did not include adequate input from law enforcement. The New York Sheriff’s Association said, “If we had been consulted before passage of these laws, we could have helped the legis lators […] and the result would have been better, more workable licensing provisions that respect the rights of our law-abiding citizens and punish the lawbreakers.”Ibelievethat law enforcement and their expertise should be carefully considered when debating new action to address gun violence. The recent set of gun laws passed the Senate along party lines, but in the Assembly, three Demo cratic members from Central New York voted against them. They expressed concern that the process was rushed. If elected in November, I will carefully work with my colleagues from both parties to address gun violence, and will work specifically on supporting legisla tion that keeps guns away from domes tic abusers and others who have shown a propensity to violence. Finally, I will ensure that we support and include our police agencies, who must do the hard work of enforcing the laws.
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and
Once and for all… Flag stick “in”… or flag stick “out”?
On January 1, 2019, the most extensive revisions over the past several decades to the Rules of Golf o cially went into e ect. e new rules impacted golfers of all skill levels. e premise guiding the o cials from the USGA and the R&A was to make the rules easier to understand and apply. e relaxing of certain rules, where the punishment was perhaps more severe than warranted, helped to make golf simpler to play and more enjoyable. I believe they have essentially accomplished all of the above…don’t you? You need to look no further to bene t from the new rules, than on the greens. For example: * Rule 13.1D says…If you accidentally hit your ball with your backswing, move your ball while marking it, even mistakenly kick your ball, there is no penalty so long as you return the ball to its original spot. * Rule 13.1C(2) says…You are allowed to repair almost any damage on the green, including spike marks, shoe damage, indentations from a club or agstick and animal damage. e exceptions that remain are aeration holes, natural surface imperfections and natural wear of a hole. You can even touch the line of your putt (within reason). Caddies can now use the agstick to gently touch the putting surface to help you with your read and line of the putt. And how about the BIG ONE, “YOU CAN LEAVE THE FLAGSTICK IN THE HOLE WHILE PUTTING ON THE GREEN WITHOUT FEAR OF A PENALTY”. e o cials making the nal recommendation to the new rules didn’t believe allowing the agstick in the hole while putting was going to be an advantage. ey believed leaving the agstick “IN”, would speed up play. PGA Tour players are divided on this subject. If you watch the tournaments on TV, it appears about 50% want the agstick “OUT”. e other 50% want the agstick le “IN”. It took me several weeks to get used to putting with the agstick “IN” the hole during the mandatory…“don’t touch the agstick” Covid Rule but currently, I prefer to leave the agstick “IN” the hole all of the time.Several years ago I wrote an article about Dave Plez, the Short Game Guru, who claimed leaving the agstick in the hole while putting from o the green, would result in making 33% more of your putts. A bold claim back then but he backed up his claim with a study he conducted analyzing 25,000 putts. I have been leaving the agstick “IN”, from o the green, ever since. Is it best to leave the agstick “IN” or “OUT” of the hole when you putt? One of my favorite golf research companies is My Golf Spy. ey just conducted a test of this polarizing question in controlled conditions both inside their lab and outside on an actual putting green. ey conducted their test using a Perfect Putter(stimpmeter), a lot of golf balls and two agsticks (one rigid…one whippy). e research was well thought out and thorough. For: Intro, A-Ha Moment, Testing Parameters, Data, Summary and Conclusion see…mygolfspy. com/ agstick-in- agstick-out-2019… It is well worth the 8 minutes and 2 seconds of your time to watch this video on y-tube. MY GOLF SPY FINAL OBSERVATIONS…
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6. OFF-CENTER STRIKES ON THE FLAGSTICK STILL PROVIDED A HIGHER MAKE PERCENTAGE VS. FLAGSTICK OUT. 7. WHILE THE ADVANTAGE IS NOT AS SIGNIFICANT WHEN THE FLAGSTICK IS LEANING FORWARD (TOWARD THE GOLFER), IT IS STILL AN ADVANTAGE VS. TAKING THE FLAGSTICK OUT. eir is no scienti c evidence that proves taking the agstick “OUT”, is better than leaving it “IN”. ere is scienti c evidence that proves leaving the agstick “IN”, is better than taking it “Out”. Save strokes “on or o ” the green when you are putting… leave the agstick “IN”.
Thanks to the school dis trict
To the Theeditor:Cazenovia
4. THE MOST RIDIG FLAGSTICK IS STILL AN ADVANTAGE FOR BOTH MAKES AND MISSES VS. FLAGSTICK OUT.
Central School Dis trict (CCSD) recently passed its budget which included the purchase of three new gas-powered school buses. As Our Climate Smart Community is very at tuned to the environmental crisis and New York State has mandated that all school buses bought after 2027 be elec tric, efforts were undertaken to address this issue for future purchases. After investigation the CCSD realized that the transition to electric buses is complicated and requires significant infrastructure to store and charge these vehicles. It is a very costly endeavor which would be considerable for our district. The CCSD conceived of a possible solution involv ing shared responsibility between CCSD, The Town and Village of Cazenovia and the Town of Nelson. The garage and charging stations could be jointly purchased and used by all involved. On behalf of the CCSD, Lauren Lines ((the Executive Director of Cazenovia Area Community Development Association) (CACDA)) wrote a grant to pay for a con sultant to evaluate the feasibility of this resource sharing which was subsequently submitted by the CCSD. The United Climate Action Network (UCAN) is committed to moving us away from fossil fuels and toward more energy efficient sources of power. The members of UCAN fully and enthusiastically sup port the efforts of the CCSD and wish to express our sincere thanks for their dedication, creativity, vision, and hard work.
uCAn STeeRing CommiTTee Cazenovia My plan To the Guneditor:violence is on the rise, and regardless of who you wish to blame for it, as Onondaga County sheriff, it will be my duty to lead the effort to appre hend violent criminals so they cannot hurt anyone again. As a nearly 30-year law enforcement veteran, I have the knowledge and ability to uphold public safety and rule of law while maintaining respect for our rights. My top priority as sheriff will be to get illegal guns off the streets, not punish those who legally and responsi bly carry firearms. Illegal gun removal details need to increase, as does our collaboration with the Syracuse Police Department and other municipal Police Departments countywide. Public safety requires that we go beyond confiscation of illegal firearms. I will work closely with District Attorney Fitzpatrick to take that next step after illegal gun confiscations to dig deeper and uncover where they are coming from. We must find and stop criminals who are bring ing dangerous, illegal weapons into our community, putting lives at risk. Proactive, community-based polic ing will be the lynchpin of my efforts as sheriff. I will create a civilian and law enforcement steering committee that I will meet with regularly to discuss com munity issues impacting law enforce ment and the community alike and find grassroots solutions to stymie violence and crime before it crops up. This will be a diverse group, made up of repre sentatives from across the county and City of Syracuse. For our community to rise above crime, we need residents who live where the crimes occur to be part of the solution, and I am excited for these community partnerships to grow. There can be no public safety with out the help of the public. Together, we can keep our neighborhoods and communities safe rather than divide ourselves with volatile political rheto ric. I am running for sheriff on my merits and my experience as a soldier, a chief deputy, and as a father with deep roots in Onondaga County. This race is personal, not because I am on the ballot, but because our families deserve to feel safe in the community we share.
et, which is a good place to remind everyone that, if you love sports, they would all appreciate the help in order to have officials on hand for everyAsidecontest.from the usual sites for most state tournaments, VernonVerona-Sherrill will host the state cross country championships in No vember. Many local teams will run an invitational meet there Sept. 10, though of course the conditions will be far different two months down theThese,road. of course, are the promi nent headlines. Rest assured, more will surface over the course of Sep tember and October. With so many sports, the difficult part is keeping up with the furious activity, all of it compacted over a calendar far shorter than the winter season. Twelve months ago, we were still tiptoeing out of the worst of a pandemic, wondering how it would go. Now most of the restrictions are gone (though it could always flare up again), and the focus can truly cen ter on the sports, and not whether they will take place at all. So even with the new coaches on hand and new stories to follow, the same unique thrill of high school sports remains, drawing us back in for another fall, winter and spring full of magic and memories.
eSTebAn gonzALez CanDiDate for Sheriff of onon Daga County
Phil Blackwell is sports editor at Ea gle News. He can be reached at pblack well@ eaglenewsonline.com.
l From page 5Fall
FROM THE MAILBAG More effective gun laws
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1. LEAVING THE FLAGSTICK IN THE CUP, IS ALWAYS (100% OF THE TIME), AN ADVANTAGE VS. TAKING THE FLAGSTICK OUT.
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8 Aug. 24, 2022 Eagle NewsCNY’s Community News Source PENNY SAVER BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Call Patti @ 315-434-8889, ext. 321 to get your ad in. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm. ACROSS1.Onepointnorth of due west 4. Indigenous peoples of northern Scandinavia 9. Popular California/ Nevada lake 14. Go quickly 15. Fatty acid in soaps 16. Brand of fuel stations 17. State of fuss 18. Romance novelist 20. Members of a household 22. Asserts to be the case 23. Type of infection 24. With metal inlays 28. Chinese principlephilosophic 29. Early multimedia 30. Employee stock ownership plan 31. He Clintoninvestigatedadministration 33. Shells 37. Six 38. Snakelike sh 39. Capital of Kenya 41. In uential group (abbr.) 42. Used to chop 43. It comes as a case 44. Challenges 46. Small amounts 49. The Golden State 50. Peyton’s little brother 51. For walking in Alaska 55. Buddhist honori c titles 58. Lively ballroom dance 59. Capital of Albania 60. Late night host 64. Draw from 65. A way to utilise 66. 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Aug. 24, 2022 9Eagle News CNY’s Community News Source PENNY SAVER BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Call Patti @ 315-434-8889, ext. 321 to get your ad in. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm. Local It’s what we are and it’s what we give you! SKANEATELES JORDAN ELBRIDGE MARCELLUS CAMILLUS QUICK PI CKUPS TO COMPLETE CLEANO UTS Est ate Cl ea nouts Attic Ba se ment & Gara ge Clea nouts Yar d Was te Cons truct ion Debr is Hous ehold Clea nouts Di sc ount Dumpster Rental You Load or We Load Se rvi ng CNY s inc e 1998 Fa mily Owned & Oper at ed Fr ee Est imate s Full y Ins ure d 315 430 1121 Interi or/Exterior Painti ng & Cabinet Refi nis hi ng Free Est Insured Ref erences 315 685 1062 www facebook com/a aronpai ntingcny WE MAKE & Repair Most Scr ee ns ! Also, New & Insulat ed Glas s & Repair s! 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10 Aug. 24, 2022 Eagle NewsCNY’s Community News Source PENNY SAVER GENERAL/CLASSIFIEDS Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.
The Madison County Republican Exec utive Committee and Town Chairs voted to revoke their previous endorsement of Moses and, instead, fully support a writein effort to elect Youngs. “There was broad consensus among the Republican Committee that Brad Moses is unfit to serve as county judge,” Madison County Republican Chairman Todd Rouse said. “We are thoroughly disappointed in his behavior and actions – both in terms of the life-threatening situation and his re fusal to remove his name from the ballot. We are proudly backing Rhonda Youngs in a write-in campaign and will work our tails off from now through Nov. 8 to ensure her election as Madison County judge.” Last week, the Madison County Con servative Party revoked its previous endorsement of Moses and endorsed Youngs for the position. “Rhonda Youngs is a person of char acter and integrity, which is exactly what we need in our new Madison County judge,” Chairman Chris Kendall said. “Brad Moses’s behavior is abhorrent and dishonorable in every way. He was al ready removed from his position as as sistant district attorney. I cannot fathom he believes it is acceptable to take office as county judge. I’m imploring Conserva tives, Republicans, Democrats and Inde pendents to unite to ensure that Rhonda Youngs is elected this November.”
l From page 1Griffin
was for the boys. Girls weren’t sup posed to Griffinrun.”isan example of how that old mindset no longer applies. She has also been a longtime sup porter of the Cazenovia Triathlon which was held Aug. 21. “I have been a supporter and com petitor in almost every Cazenovia Tri athlon since its inception,” she said. “I feel very lucky to have this oppor tunity in my backyard and love to see more competition with young athletes getting a taste of the sport. That is our future. My plan is to use it to qualify for next year’s Triathlon National Championship.”ThePontevedra, Spain World Cham pionship will be on September of 2023 and Griffin is already planning how she will“Iprepare.willstart training again at Easter, after I’m done with snowshoe season this winter,” Griffin said. “I have a won derful coach, Kristen Roe, who is an outstanding endurance athlete herself. She sets up a graduated training plan and I follow it. We tweak it a bit as we go along due to injury or timing con straints, but knowing the ‘hay is in the barn’ is confidence building on race day while you are waiting to start.” In her 70s, training regularly, com peting on the world stage and locally, Griffin said she has a simple philoso phy that helps keep her moving for ward.“My goal to achieve is very simple. I enjoy doing sports to be healthy,” she said. “All things in moderation leaving time to enjoy life’s many pleasures. I also enjoy encouraging athletes new to the sport. There are a lot of moving parts and it’s good to have someone to ask for help.”
“I recognize I have an unhealthy relation ship with alcohol that requires I receive the necessary help to overcome,” Moses wrote. “I have taken a medical leave from the dis trict attorney’s office and I have already be gun taking the appropriate measures to get better. I truly appreciate all the support I have received from my family and friends and look forward to focusing on being the best person I can be for my family.” Moses was sworn in as an assistant dis trict attorney in Madison County in 2017. According to his campaign website, he handled felony level cases ranging from attempted murder and manslaughter to robbery, domestic violence, and felony DWIHecharges.previously worked for the Macken zie Hughes Law Firm in Syracuse and main tained a private law practice in Cazenovia for six years. In an Aug. 8 update on the situation, Ga bor said Moses will use up some of his sick time, vacation time, and personal time, to which he is entitled, on a Family Leave to address his personal issues and officially resign on Sept. 30, 2022.
Editor’s note: Kate Hill contributed to this report. Visit the Eagle Newspaper Facebook page to sign up for our NEW digital edition.
“His DA badge has been retrieved, we have retained his DA computer, and his ac cess to the DA Office and all DA files has been terminated,” Gabor said. “He is sched uled to pick-up all of his personal belong ings and submit his resignation letter to day.”The DA also stated that Moses is unlike ly to be charged with any crime. He explained that the evidence shows that although the misdemeanor crime of criminal possession of a controlled sub stance in the seventh degree was commit ted, the so-called “Good Samaritan Law” under Penal Law section 220.78 states that a person who seeks health care for some one experiencing a drug or alcohol over dose or a person experiencing a drug or alcohol overdose shall not be charged or prosecuted for a controlled substance of fense.“DAs in the State of New York, as do I, support this law because we do not want to deter someone from calling for emer gency assistance, for fear of arrest, in a life-threatening incident,” said Gabor. “If an arrest was made, of course, the Madison County DA Office would have a conflict and would apply for a Special Prosecutor to handle the Additionally,case.”Gabor confirmed that the county’s investigation into the incident was ongoing and that the sample of the substance recovered at the scene would undergo further testing. As this was being reported, Moses was still a candidate for Madison County court judge, according to Madison County Re publican Committee Chairman Todd Rouse. Moses was endorsed the Republican and Conservative Parties. He is the only candi date who will appear on the ballot. Since then, the chairs of the Madison County Republican and Conservative Committees have both called on Moses to withdraw from the race, which he has so far Asrefused.ofpress time Moses has not issued any further statement.
Triathlon has become a big summer highlight. So many trails and scenic spots. I am also grateful we have such a supportive athletic community in the Syracuse area, and so many venues and racesRightnearby.”now is a time to get a little rest but it won’t be long before Griffin is back in training mode. “I will begin training again for the snowshoe racing season, which is my winter sport,” Griffin said. “Having two sports with a month or two in be tween the seasons keeps training fresh and more interesting. So, barring any unforeseen accidents, staying on track with consistent training is the key to performance.”Withwhat some might consider a fairly intensive training schedule Griffin said for her it helps her to stay motivated and inspired knowing she has something to work toward. “Having a goal is also key to mo tivation,” she said. “So I sign up for key races so I have something to work towards and plan for. I enjoy the camaraderie of other athletes which makes going to races fun, as well as showing my 7 year old grand daughter that hard work brings op portunities. While we are on the sub ject of opportunity, Title 9 plays a big role in athletics. There is a huge gap in performance times and num bers of female athletes prior to the enactment of Title 9. In a perverse way, that has helped older women like myself excel, as our numbers are fewer, but we are thrilled to see all girls have sports, coaching and the use of athletic facilities. When I went to high school there were two sports for women, modern dancing and cheerleading. The athletic field
“Trailblazing Women at the Piano”
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14 Aug. 24, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
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
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.
Chittenango sets sports schedule
l From page 1Judge
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member of the district attorney’s office. He is completing a Family Leave application to address a personal problem and has offered his resignation; which will be accepted.” Moses described a different version of the July 30 incident in a statement posted on his campaign page, Bradmoses.com He recounted that after returning home from a golf tournament on Saturday night, he lost consciousness and was taken to a Syracuse emergency room, where, after several tests, it was determined that he had acute kidney failure caused by severe de hydration as a result of high alcohol con sumption coupled with the hot weather. According to Moses, a toxicology screen performed at the hospital showed that there were no illegal drugs in his system.
By Phil BlACkwEll Chittenango High School’s 2022 fall sports schedule, with all dates and times subject to change. Football Sept. 9: at Camden, 7 Sept.p.m. 15: Central Valley Academy, 6:30 Sept. 23: Homer, 6:30 Sept. 30: at Cortland, 6:30 Oct. 7: at Westhill, 6:30 Oct. 14: Syracuse ITC, Oct.6:30 21: South Jefferson, 6:30 Girls soccer Aug. 30-31: Chittenango Sept.Tournament8:Skaneateles, 5:30 Sept. 10: at Canastota, Sept.noon 13: at Holland Patent, 7 Sept.p.m.16: CBA, 4:15 Sept. 20: Phoenix, 5:30 Sept. 23: at Marcellus, 7 Sept.p.m. 26: Syracuse City, Sept.6:30 27: at Homer, 7 p.m. Oct. 1: Mexico, noon Oct. 4: Westhill, 6:45 Oct. 6: at Hannibal, 4:30 Oct. 11: at Mexico, 6:30 Oct. 13: Cazenoiva, 6:45 Oct. 15: Cortland, 2:30 Boys soccer Aug. 30, Sept. 1: Chittenan go Tournament Sept. 6: Solvay, 5:30 Sept. 9-10: at Mount Markham Tournament Sept. 15: at CBA, 7 p.m. Sept. 17: at Fulton, 11 a.m. Sept. 20: at Phoenix, 7 Sept.p.m. 22: at Skaneateles, Sept.6:30 24: Marcellus, 12:15 Sept. 27: Homer, 5:30 Sept. 30: at Cazenovia, Oct.6:30 4: at Westhill, 7 p.m. Oct. 8: Oswego, noon Oct. 11: Mexico, 7 p.m. Oct. 15: at Central Valley Academy, 7 p.m. Boys, Girls Cross Country Sept. 10: at Vernon-VeronaSherrill Invitational, 9 a.m. Sept. 14: at Mexico, 4:30 Sept. 17: at Queensbury In vitational, 9 a.m. Sept. 21: CBA, 4:30 Oct. 1: at Rochester Mc Quaid Invitational, 9 a.m. Oct. 5: at Homer, 4:30 Oct. 7: Chittenango Bears Twilight Invitaional, 4 Oct.p.m. 12: at Marcellus, 4:30 Oct. 19: Westhill, 4:30 Oct. 26: OHSL Champion ships at Long Branch Park, 4 Nov.p.m.5: Section III Cham pionships at VVS Nov. 12: ChampionshipsNYSPHSAAatVVS Girls Tennis Aug. 30: at Skaneateles, 10 Aug.a.m. 31: Homer, 3:30 Sept. 6: at Phoenix, 4:30 Sept. 7: at Onondaga, 4 Sept.p.m. 8: at Jordan-Elbridge, Sept.4:30 12: Mexico, 4:30 Sept. 14: at Westhill, 4:30 Sept. 15: Oneida, 4 p.m. Sept. 19: Pulaski, 5 p.m. Sept. 20: at Oneida, 4 p.m. Sept. 21: Bishop Grimes, Sept.4:30 23: Marcellus, 4:30 Sept. 27: CBA, 4:30 Sept. 29: Cazenovia, 4:30 Boys Golf Home matches at Rogues Roost Golf Course Aug. 29: at LaFayette, 10 Aug.a.m. 30: Skaneateles, 10 Sept.a.m. 6: Cazenovia, 3:30 Sept. 7: Phoenix, 3:30 Sept. 8: Tully, 3:30 Sept. 13: at FayettevilleManlius (White), 3:30 Sept. 15: at Homer, 3:30 Sept. 16: at Jordan-El bridge, 3:30 Sept. 19: CBA, 3:30 Sept. 21: at Westhill, 3:30 Sept. 23: Westhill, 3:30 Sept. 27: Homer, 3:30 Sept. 28: at Mexico, 3:30 Sept. 29: at CBA, 3:30 Oct. 3: Mexico, 3:30 Oct. 4: Section III Fall Tour nament, 9 a.m.
Based on New York State election laws and regulations, Moses’s name cannot be removed from the ballot this late in the year, and all deadlines have passed for any other candidate’s name to be placed on the ballot. The only way that Moses could lose the election is if enough Madison County voters write in “Rhonda Youngs” on their ballots.This judgeship is on the ballot fol lowing the elevation of former Madison County Judge Patrick J. O’Sullivan to State Supreme Court. If elected, Youngs would become the first female County Judge in Madison County history. For the past six years, Youngs has worked alongside Judge O’Sullivan as his Court Attorney. In this role, she works every day on all aspects of county court, family court, and surrogate’s court matters - research ing and analyzing complex legal issues, drafting opinions and court orders, advis ing and assisting the judge during trials, conducting conferences with litigants to clarify issues to be resolved, settling dif ficult cases, and more. Additionally, Youngs was recently ap pointed as associate judge in the Village of Cazenovia, providing her with even more courtroom experience. Madison County Judges are known as “three-hat” judges because they oversee county court (criminal matters), fam ily court and surrogate’s court. As court attorney, Youngs has experience in all three types of court matters. As a pistol permit holder herself, she is also famil iar with the Pistol Permit review process overseen by county judges. Prior to being appointed as court at torney, Youngs worked as a private prac tice attorney in Cazenovia with Stokes Youngs PLLC and Mitchell Goris Stokes & O’Sullivan LLC for six years, where she handled all types of cases for clients throughout Upstate New York. Before that, she began her career at Han cock Estabrook, a large firm in Syracuse. Beyond her professional work, Youngs has been active in community service as a member of the Madison County Bar Association (president 2015-16), New York State Bar Association, American Legion Auxiliary and Burton Street Elementary School Parent-Teacher As sociation.Shealso serves on the Committee on Character & Fitness for the Third Ju dicial Department in the Sixth Judicial District, helping to investigate and as sess applicants seeking admission to the New York State Bar. A lifelong Upstate New Yorker, Youngs lives in Cazenovia with her husband, Jim, and their two young children.
Aug. 24, 2022 15Cazenovia republican eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source Please contact Brian to find out more information 315 870 0405 or www.alolotennis.com Junior and Adult Fall indoor tennis play is starting September 12th. Clinics, privates, leagues and open tennis play are available. Fall Sports Schedule Good CazenoviaLuck2022Athletes! Time to get back to the action! Store11:00-4:00Saturday9:30-5:00Mon-FriHours:ClosedSunday SPORTING GOODS 625 Burnet Ave • GoodSYRACUSE315-472-7874LuckAthletes! • Sales • Service • Installation • WholesaleSENIOR & MILITARY DISCOUNTS! PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE! Family Owned & Operated For Over 48 Years www.senkes.com Good Luck to all for a great FallSeason!Sports Have Fun 2022/2023 Cazenovia Athletes A Great Place To Live & Work Check Us Out At info@cazenovia.com315.655.9243www.cazenovia.com by Phil Blackwell Cazenovia High School’s 2022 fall sports schedule, with all dates and times subject to change. Football
Sept. 9: at Skaneateles, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 17: Bishop Ludden, 1:30 p.m. Sept. 23: at Solvay, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 1: Clinton, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 7: at Marcellus, 7 p.m. Oct. 14: at Vernon-Verona-Sherrill, 7 p.m. Oct. 22: Canastota, 1:30 p.m. Girls Soccer Aug. 31: Cortland, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 6: Hannibal, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 9-10: at Mount Markham Optimist Sept.Tournament13:Westhill, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 15: Phoenix, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 19: at Canastota, 7 p.m. Sept. 21: Skaneateles, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 23: at CBA, time TBD Sept. 26: at Mexico, 5:30 p.m. Sept. 30: Opponent TBD (Homecoming) Oct. 4: CBA, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 6: Holland Patent, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 11: at Marcellus, 7 p.m. Oct. 13: at Chittenango, 6:45 p.m. Boys Soccer Sept. 2: at Marcellus, 1 p.m. Sept. 6: Rome Free Academy, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 9-10: at DeRuyter Rocket Blast-Off Sept.Tournament13:at Westhill, 7 p.m. Sept. 17: at Jamesville-DeWitt, 11 a.m. Sept. 20: at Skaneateles, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 22: Solvay, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 27: Mexico, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 29: at Homer, 5 p.m. Sept. 30: Chittenango, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 4: at CBA, 7 p.m. Oct. 6: Cincinnatus, 4:30 p.m. Oct. 11: Marcellus, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 13: at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Field Hockey Sept. 1-2: at Fayetteville-Manlius Sept.Tournament6:atPort Byron/Union Springs, 6 p.m. Sept. 9-10: Huntington Tournament at Sept.Baldwinsville12:Cato-Meridian, 5 p.m. Sept. 14; at Weedsport, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 16: Fayetteville-Manlius, 4 p.m. Sept. 19: Homer, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 21: Port Byron/Union Springs, 5 p.m. Sept. 26: at Little Falls, 6:45 p.m. Sept. 28: at Cato-Meridian, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 30: Weedsport, 4:30 p.m. Oct. 4: at Homer, 7 p.m. Oct. 11: at Cicero-North Syracuse, 5:30 p.m. Oct. 13: at Clinton, 4:30 p.m. Oct. 15: New York Mills, time TBD Boys, Girls Cross Country Sept. 7: Skaneateles, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 14: Phoenix, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 21: at Hannibal (w/Skaneateles), 4:30 p.m. Oct. 5: at Solvay, 4:30 p.m. Oct. 12: at Westhill (w/CBA), 4:30 p.m. Oct. 26: OHSL Liberty Championships at Long Branch Park, 4 p.m. Nov. 5: Section III Championships at Nov.Vernon-Verona-Sherrill12:NYSPHSAAChampionships at VVS Girls Volleyball Sept. 1: Syracuse Academy of Science, 6 Sept.p.m.12: at LaFayette, 6 p.m. Sept. 14: Cato-Meridian, 6 p.m. Sept. 16: at Hamilton, 6 p.m. Sept. 19: Altmar-Parish-Williamstown, 6 Sept.p.m.21: Solvay, 6 p.m. Sept. 23: at Phoenix, 6 p.m. Sept. 26: at Skaneateles, 6 p.m. Sept. 30: Jordan-Elbridge, 6 p.m. Oct. 4: at Hannibal, 6 p.m. Oct. 7: at Solvay, 6 p.m. Oct. 11: Phoenix, 6 p.m. Oct. 13: Skaneateles, 6 p.m. Oct. 19: at Jordan-Elbridge, 6 p.m. Oct. 22: OHSL Tournament at Phoenix, 8 Oct.a.m.24: Hannibal, 6 p.m. Girls Tennis Aug. 31: at Skaneateles, 10 a.m. Sept. 1: CBA, 11 a.m. Sept. 6: Pulaski, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 8: at Homer, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 9: Clinton, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 12: Marcellus, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 14: at Manlius-Pebble Hill, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 16: Bishop Grimes, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 19: Jordan-Elbridge, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 21: Mexico, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 23: at Phoenix, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 27: at Westhill, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 29: at Chittenango, 4 p.m. Boys Golf Home matches at Cazenovia Country Aug.Club 26: LaFayette, noon Aug. 29: Hannibal, 2 p.m. Aug. 30: Phoenix, 1 p.m. Aug. 31: at CBA, 10 a.m. Sept. 6: at Chittenango, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 9: Jordan-Elbridge, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 12: at Tully, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 14: Homer, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 19: Westhill, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 21: at Skaneteles, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 23: at LaFayette, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 26: Mexico, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 27: at Jordan-Elbridge, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 28; Tully, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 30: at Phoenix, 3:30 p.m. Oct. 3: Skaneateles, 3:30 p.m. Oct. 4: Section III Fall Tournament at Rogues Roost, 9 a.m.
16 Aug. 24, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
