On Thursday, Sept. 29, bRiDGES will present a virtual Reasonable Suspicion & ny mari juana law Training from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. michael l. Dodd (pictured), a partner with the law firm Ferrara Fiorenza PC, will lead the training. Events l Page 3
Home of The Rajkowski Family Week of Sept. 7, 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 36 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. sports news: Caz football opens with Skaneateles. PAGE 15 A&e: Caz College Art Gallery begins fall semester with multi-media group exhibit. PAGE 2 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 CAleNdAr 14 ediTOriAl 6 hiSTOrY 5 leTTerS 7 PeNNYSAVer 8 SPOrTS 14 REmEmbERinG 9/11 BRiDGES to hold two September events
Submitted photo
Observance last year. The 2022
veterans, and first re sponders took part in the
O n Sunday, Sept. 11, the Cazenovia com munity will observe the 21st anniversary of the 2001 terrorist attacks with a candlelight vigil in Memorial Park on Albany Street at 7 p.m. The ceremony will serve to remember the victims of the at tacks and honor the heroism of the first responders and service members who answered the call of Theduty.candlelight vigil is co ordinated annually by mem bers of Project CAFÉ (Commu nity Activities for Everyone), a non-profit teen organization that, as part of its mission, or ganizes Cazenovia community service projects and events in the hopes of improving and connecting the entire commu nity.“The student leaders are proud to carry on this tradition that was initiated by other stu dents 21 years ago,” said Mayor Kurt Wheeler, who also serves as advisor to the Project CAFÉ student leaders. “The entire era they have grown up in has been impacted by 9/11.” This year’s 9/11 Observance will feature representatives of local emergency response and veterans groups, music, silent reflection, and more. According to Wheeler, Proj ect CAFE leaders will welcome the community, lead the pledge of allegiance, and light the can dles. The Cazenovia Fire De partment will place a wreath on the village’s monument for fall en firefighters, and a member of the Cazenovia Area Volunteer Ambulance Corps will likely speak on behalf of first respond ers. The Cazenovia American Legion Post 88 will provide the Color Guard, the Cazenovia Po lice Department will offer traf fic control and attend the cer emony, and Maggie Dougherty will lead the Cazenovia High School Chamber Choir in “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “America the Beautiful.” All are welcome to attend. Throughout the year, Proj ect CAFE is also instrumental in organizing the July 4th pa rade, Winter Festival, Earth Day, and other events. “Project CAFE students are thrilled to have leadership roles in Cazenovia that are only available to adults in other communities,” said Wheeler. To learn more about Project CAFE, visit projectcafe.or g
This month, BRiDGES - the Madison County Council on Alcoholism & Substance Abuse, Inc. will present two events aimed at furthering its mission to be a leader in pro viding advocacy, resources, and services to the community, the workforce, families, and individuals through the delivery of preven tion and intervention programs that pro mote change, strengthen families, and build healthy communities. In recognition of National Suicide Preven tion Month, the Suicide Prevention Coali tion of Madison County — a group hosted by BRiDGES — will present its third annual STEPtember for Suicide Prevention Walk on Saturday, Sept. 10, at 9:30 a.m., at Chapman Park in Bridgeport, NY. Anyone interested in supporting suicide survivors, survivors of loss, and suicide pre vention in Madison County is welcome to participate. Walkers can register online or inperson starting at 9:30 a.m. on the day of the event. An opening ceremony will begin at 10 a.m.“Suicide loss touches more people in ru ral areas, including in Madison County, than we may ever know due to the stigma behind such losses,” said BRiDGES Executive Di rector Maureen Campanie. “We want to raise awareness, hope, and let people know they are not alone in this journey. Through providing a venue where suicide loss survivors can be connected to others who walk a similar path, it provides hope for the future.” The walk will be held rain or shine. All donations will remain local and fund suicide prevention, education, and awareness initia tives.To learn more about the event, register, or donate, visit bridgesorvirtualsuicideprevent
Submitted photo bRiDGES will present the third annual STEPtember for Suicide Prevention Walk on Saturday, Sept. 10, at 9:30 a.m., at Chapman Park in bridgeport, ny
by kATE Hill Staff Writer
by kATE Hill Staff Writer
Cazenovia
Citizens, 9/11 ceremony will be held on Sun day, Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. Submitted photoS to observe anniversary of terrorist attacks with annual vigil
by kATE Hill Staff Writer
The Cazenovia College Art Gal lery in Reisman Hall at 6 Sullivan St., will start off the fall semester by presenting “Deep Roots & Many Moons,” an exhibition featuring the work of four internationally exhibit ing female artists. The featured artists are photog rapher Beth Bischoff (bethbischoff. com), ceramists Jo Buffalo and Mar gie Hughto (margiehughtostudio. com), and painter Sarah McCoubrey (sarahmccoubrey.net).“Ienjoybringingin a variety of artists into group shows that display an array of creative outcomes about a similar theme,” said Art Gallery Di rector Jennifer Pepper, M.F.A. “Deep Roots & Many Moons speaks about time, as well as our relationship with nature, through a variety of media. . . It is rare that a solo exhibition takes place [in the gallery], only because I wish to bring as much artistic and design quality to our gallery program for the campus and community to see.”According to Pepper, all four exhibitors are based in New York State.Bischoff lives in New Paltz, Buf falo lives in Syracuse and is a Ca zenovia College professor emerita, Hughto lives in Jamesville and is a professor in the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Syracuse Univer sity (SU), and McCoubrey lives in Syracuse and is also a professor in the College of Visual and Performing Arts at SU. On display Sept. 8 through Oct. 6 and accompanied by a 60-page fullcolor catalogue, the exhibition will include digitized black and white film, porcelain and other clay bodies, and paint and graphite on canvas and found papers. “As the exhibition’s title suggests, each artist makes extraordinary con nections that travel across time and space and that speaks to the com plexity of our existence and our hu manity, cradled by the Earth itself,” Pepper wrote in the exhibition’s in The Cazenovia College Art Gallery in Reisman Hall will present a group ex hibition titled “Deep Roots & many moons” from Sept. 8 through Oct. 6. The show will feature the work of photographer Beth Bischoff, ceramists Jo Buffalo and Margie Hughto, and painter Sarah McCoubrey. Submitted photo
Gallery l Page 16
2 Sept. 7, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source Caz College Art Gallery begins fall semester with multi-media group exhibition
On Aug. 30, Bradley Moses, a candi date for Madison County Court Judge, responded to the recent drug-related allegations against him and remarked on the status of his candidacy. Moses is the only candidate whose name will appear on the ballot for the judgeship in the Nov. 8 election. How ever, as of Aug. 19, local attorney and Cazenovia Associate Village Justice Rhonda Youngs has been running a write-in campaign for the position with the support of the Madison County Re publican and Conservative Parties.
Moses continues run for Madison County Court Judge, denies illegal drug use by kATE Hill Staff Writer
Thefacebook.com/STEPtemberWalkSuicidePreventionCoalition
l From page 1Events
of Madison County works to raise awareness and reduce the rate of suicide by offer ing trainings, resource materials, speaker events, support for survivors of suicide, and other services/activities. Members are also working to develop a comprehensive strategic plan for suicide prevention and “postvention” — an organized response in the aftermath of a suicide — in Madison County.“Raising awareness of suicide and reduc ing the rate of suicide in Madison County specifically is important because Madison County historically has had a higher rate of suicide loss than many counties in New York State,” said Campanie. “It is estimat ed that for every single suicide loss, 115 people are impacted. Raising awareness that people are not alone as loss survivors and that suicide can be prevented are two important aspects of the work.” “988” is the new three-digit, nationwide phone number to connect directly to the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, formerly known as the National Suicide Preven tion Lifeline. The 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline provides 24/7, confidential sup port to people in suicidal crisis or mental health-related distress. The caller is rout ed to their nearest crisis center to receive immediate counseling and local mental health referrals. For more information, visitLearn988lifeline.orgmoreabout the Suicide Preven tion Coalition of Madison County at bridg escouncil.org/suicide-prevention/ Reasonable Suspicion & ny marijuana law Training
“In a clear rush to judgment, it is evident party leaders and those seeking their own political advantage are com fortable with ignoring the facts,” Moses said in a statement. “After threatening to harm me and my family, politicians and party leaders have embarked on a campaign of misinformation, mistruths and are defaming me in the public and media. The fact is a toxicology screen performed at the hospital showed no il legal drugs in my system. Judges need to be fair and impartial. Willingness to disregard facts, making rash judgments for political gain, and being controlled by political leaders is not what we need from our judges. I am on the ballot be cause of my qualifications and experi ence. None of that has changed and I still remain the most qualified to serve as county judge.”
On Thursday, Sept. 29, BRiDGES will present a virtual Reasonable Suspicion & NY Marijuana Law Training from 9 a.m. to 12Thep.m.training includes practical sugges tions and techniques for complying with the law while recognizing and dealing with issues of marijuana impairment in theParticipantsworkplace. will learn to recognize signs of long-term and recent use, and learn to properly document these incidents, con front the employee, and avoid violating any laws in the process. “With the recent legalization of mari juana in New York State, we anticipate the workforce to be impacted,” said Cam panie. “Employers, managers, and super visors must be trained in how to manage situations that arise with employees on the job and have the skills and training to respond,” said Campanie. “Additionally, BRiDGES has operated an Employee As sistance Program for over 25 years and we want to ensure that companies we serve are well-informed through training oppor tunities.”Michael L. Dodd, a partner with the law firm Ferrara Fiorenza PC, will lead the training.According to Campanie, BRiDGES uti lizes Ferrara Fiorenza PC for its employ ment law expertise. “[The firm] hosts an annual employ ment conference that all employers should consider attending to brush up on cur rent trends in the legal aspects of employ ment,” she said. “The annual conference was the inspiration for hosting this train ing, which will allow time to delve deeper into this topic as well as answer employer questions.”Thecost is $20 per person. Register bridgescouncil.orcallCUEcHZC8CGByuPg/viewfor9JKuvFqnyoYdWRdDuVluGs55RxV5ydocs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScJc-atmFormoreinformationonthetraining,315-697-3947.TolearnmoreaboutBRiDGES,visitg
Moses, who was sworn in as an as sistant district attorney in Madison County in 2017, recently offered his resignation following an emergency re sponse to his Nelson residence on July 30, 2022 — an incident that sheriff’s office investigators claim was connect ed to illegal drug use. In a statement on his campaign web site, bradmoses.co m , Moses recounted that after returning home from a golf tournament on the evening of Satur day, July 30, 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 dehydration as a result of high alcohol consumption coupled with the hot weather. Since the incident, Moses has ac knowledged his “unhealthy relation ship with alcohol” but has adamantly denied the presence of illegal drugs in hisInsystem.thewake of the allegation against Moses, the Madison County Republi can and Conservative Parties rescinded their endorsements of his campaign and announced their support for a write-in effort to elect Youngs. On Aug. 29, Madison County Clerk Mike Keville, who also previously endorsed Moses, announced his endorsement of Youngs.Thejudgeship is up for election fol lowing the elevation of former Madi son County Judge Patrick J. O’Sullivan to the New York State Supreme Court. Madison County Judges preside over cases in county court (criminal mat ters), family court, and surrogate’s court.
Sept. 7, 2022 3Cazenovia republican eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source or
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On Sunday Aug. 28, the Cazenovia Preserva tion Foundation (CPF) hosted a new event, Music in the Meadow, an evening picnic and outdoor concert with the Symphoria String Quartet. Members of the community began arriv ing at the beautiful CPF Burlingame Meadow at 5:30 on a warm and sun ny late summer evening with their picnic baskets in hand. At 7 p.m., the musicians began to play in front of a backdrop of trees and the beginnings of a gorgeous sunset to theThewest. group, led by violinist Sonya Stith Williams, included Ed gar Tumajyan on violin, Carol Sasson on viola, and George Macero on cello. The program was an eclectic and fun mix that offered selections from the classical string quartet repertoire as well as arrangements of sev eral popular pieces. “We were very pleased with the event and with the positive feedback that we have received in the days since the con cert,” CPF Executive Director Jen Wong said. “We exceeded our target for attendance and the setting was perfect. I’ve received numerous sug gestions that we make it an annual event.”
CPF
“Symphoria is hon ored to be a part of the Cazenovia community,” Symphoria Executive Director Pamela Murchi son said. “The opportu nity to perform in the gorgeous setting at the Cazenovia Preservation Foundation propertycomplete with a spectac ular sunset - was a joy ful way to celebrate the community, nature, and music.”Music in the Meadow was sponsored by Mr. David A.A. Ridings and Ms. Sharye Skinner, both residents of Cazenovia. “We are so grateful to our two sponsors,” CPF Board President Cynthia Maxwell Curtin said, during her introduction at the concert. “This wonderful evening would not have been possible without their support.” Proceeds from the event will be used to sup port CPF’s ongoing con servation project work and stewardship of the organization’s conserva tion properties and pub lic-access trails. CPF has several more events on the calendar for this fall. On Sept. 24, CPF will be hosting a Preservation PropertyParticipantsTour. may choose a guided car tour or a bike route that showcases several CPF preservation properties before finishing mid-day at Meier’s Creek Brewing Company.Thepopular Walk
Amongst the Spirits event will return for its eighth year and will fea ture several returning ac tors.This year’s event will run for three nights, Thursday Oct. 27 through Saturday Oct. 29. Finally, CPF will again be hosting the Thanks giving morning Turkey Trot 5K Walk/Run. Reg istration is now open on runsignup.com.Moreinformation on all of these events can be found on the CPF web site at cazpreservation. or g Submitted photo S CPF recently hosted m usic in the m eadow and has other events planned for the coming months.
4 Sept. 7, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source Nelson Church Roast Beef Dinner Drive Thru Dinner Only Town of Nelson Building Parking Lot, 4085 Nelson Road Saturday, September 17th, begins at 4:30 $15 per dinner Concerned About Your Drinking Water? www.AandPwatertestinglab.com HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9-5 & Some Fridays 9-Noon Convenient Location On Rt. 20 At The Traffic Light Intersection In the Village of Morrisville, NY NYS DOH ELAP Certified ID#: 11405 A&P Water Testing Personalized Service Residential & Public Water 315-684-3169Supplies RIP Scruffy The village won’t be the same without you! We love you
HoSTS MuSiC in THE MEadowS
Sept. 7, 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 • Millet • Flowering Kale & Cabbage • Hanging Baskets • Houseplants • Cactus • Aloe • Succulents • Herbs • Cut Flower Bouquets - Local Beef - Maple Syrup - Straw - Potting Soil - Gardening Soil - Top Soil - Compost - Peat Moss - Fertilizer - Lime - Mulch - Gift Certificates Ready!Mumsare “We Grow Our Own”
Next week Wednesday afternoon Cazenovia’s last Wednesday half-holiday of the season, there will be a big ball game at Lakeside Park. The management has arranged for what is expected to be one of the best games of ball seen here this season. All-Oneida will be the opposing team. This team hasn’t been defeated since they re-organized last July. It is one of the strongest ones of Central New York, and as Cazenovia is now playing mighty good ball, a real contest is looked for. As this is to be a testimo nial game, plan to attend and help cheer the team to victory.
By donna newman
Franco Scalamandré came to America in 1923, and after only four years es tablished a small weaving studio in Paterson, NJ. By 1929, his fine woven silk fabrics were in demand and the business expanded, re locating to a textile mill in Long Island City, NY. The business coincided with a growing movement in the United States sur rounding the restoration of historic houses and fur nishings. He and his wife Flora, an educated design er, directed their talents into reproducing historic textiles – damask, lampas, as well as silks. Their cus tom reproductions can be found at numerous Ameri can landmarks and historic museums, including the White House, Monticello, Newport RI mansions -and even at Cazenovia’s own“HillcrestLorenzo. is the per fect setting for a look at Scalamandré’s beautiful creations. We’re delighted that Linda and Brian Os borne are offering us this venue for the program,” said Anne Ferguson of Ca zenoviaSeatingHeritage.islimited, and pre-registration for the pro gram is required by calling 315-655-2092.Formore information on Cazenovia Heritage, visit cazheritage.org.
History l Page 7
Cny spCa pet of the week Joker needs a home
This Joker’s not wild, but he is unsettled. But what would you expect from a young australian Cattle dog mix who lost his fam ily and found himself in a shelter? Joker came to the shelter when his fam ily was unable to care for him. he’s under two years old, and weighs about forty-five pounds. Austra lian Cattle dogs were bred for droving cattle over long distances through rough terrain. They’re en ergetic, quick, cautious, independent, intelligent, sure-footed, active and agile. They need to be kept busy and they need a job to do. If you’re looking for a couch potato - keep looking! But if you’re ac tive, love the outdoors, and are willing and able to give this special dog the outlets he needs to use his brain and energy, Joker is the dog for you - and that’s no joke! If you’d like to learn more about adop tion, email frontdesk!@ cnyspca.org or call 315454-4479.
By CIndy Bell ToBey
100 years a go – s ept. 7, 1922
Years Ago in History
75 years a go – s ept. 4, 1947
In spite of the late spring, crops as a whole in the Cazenovia, Fenner, Nelson three-townships community are about up to average, say most farmers inter viewed by a representative of The Republican Some crops aren’t so good as they should be but others are better than usual so that all in all the season has been far from the failure predicted during the extremely wet spring. Hay is a bumper crop, one of the largest ever, due to the frequent rains in the spring. Barns are bulging to capacity and hundreds of tons haven’t been cut be cause of lack of storage and lack of good weather to get it in, rains spoiling much that already had been cut. In spite of the fact that corn was planted late, and in some cases was planted twice because of once having been “rained out,” August’s excellent growing weather, hot days and nights, brought it along so fast it went from fair to a good crop – especially that on the well drained high lands. 50 years a go – s ept. 6, 1972 The landfill fight in Nelson is over. At 2 p.m. Friday the Solid Waste Commit tee, chaired by Bernard T. Brown Jr., announced that the committee had dropped its option on the Riedl site in Nelson. The committee issued the following statement: “At a meeting of the Solid Waste Committee held Friday, September 1, the committee decided to renew the option for the farm of Emory and Josephine Palmer in the Town of Lincoln. The committee decided not to renew the option for the Riedl site in the Town of Nel son and are seeking alternate sites in the area.” Earlier on Friday Justice Paul Yesawich, presiding in Supreme Court at Cortland, turned down the request by the Nelson Preservation Committee for a temporary injunction against the proposed landfill at Stone Bridge Rd and Rt. 20 in Nelson, but also ordered the case continued. Joe Schapiro, attorney for the Nelson group, said that would have meant a
The art of Scalamandré comes to Caz
Cazenovia will experi ence a first-hand view of the legendary Scalamandré mill and manufactory on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. at Hillcrest, the Jephson Estate.Leslie Degeorges, for mer director of restoration and archives at Scalaman dré, will present “The Art of Reproduction – Three Generations of Scalaman dré Textiles, Trims, and Wallcoverings” and share her 25 years of experience with the firm under family ownership.Scalamandré’s name is synonymous with the very finest quality of interior appointments and furnish ings in America.
emptyfromRamblingsthenest Ann Ferro our voiCe
People rarely ask if the voting system is the problem, instead blaming vot ers. After all we already vote - how many ways to do it are there? A lot evidently.Ourcurrent voting system “choose-one” is the worst method bar none. You can only pick one candidate to support, and you must oppose all the rest. Even if that isn’t what you actually believe. That doesn’t even make sense does it? This leads to distorted outcomes. The most famous being the spoiler effect; where a candi date opposed by the majority wins because there were too many good candidates running. But chooseone also limits who runs for office and encourages candidates to be the most divisive to have the best chance to win. It favors candidates seen as viable - those who raised the most money - and can lead to the most well liked candidates losing.And in a strongly Democratic or Republican election, it doesn’t al low two candidates from the same party to safely compete, reduc ing accountability and increasing corruption. And causing elections to be determined in the primary when most voters don’t vote. That last distortion is what causes unpopular politicians to win again and again. If it’s an awful choice on your side, or handing power to the other side - it’s no choice at all.With Approval voting however, the arbitrary rule that you must support just one candidate and oppose the rest is removed. Voters can support or oppose any number of candidates that they want to. You always vote for your favor ite, and any others you would be OK with supporting. Candidates can share voters without risking spoiled elections. Approval voting makes it safe for any number of candidates to run for office, and allows candidates to agree on poli cies rather than constantly having to oppose the ‘other side.’ You simply add up all the votes as we do now, and the mostly highly Ap proved candidate wins. Approval voting reduces parti sanship, produces more accurate elections, brings more candidates in and makes it easier for regular people to run for office. Approval voting is just a simple rules change with far reaching benefits. Mu nicipalities in NYS have the power to implement this change, and every one that does puts pressure on Albany to do the same. Saving democracy starts locally in NYS. Please visit ElectionScience.org for info on Approval voting. And consider signing the “Make Voting Powerful in Nelson” petition on Change.org maTThew kouBa Jr Nelso N Radio magic
To the editor: In my 19th year of retirement I like to listen to the radio as I drift off to sleep. I usually listen to 106.9 (FM) or 570 (AM) because I like their programs from 9 - mid night.But periodically strange things happen like what happened last night. The program was jumbled from the start. Commercials overplayed the talking part of the program.At9:22 p.m., there was a ridicu lous silence and it lasted until 9:30 when the news part of the broad cast began. After the news, more radio silence - no program. This is not the first time this has happened, but it makes me wonder if the radio engineers at the station are listening at all? Are they asleep at the wheel? Com’on guys and girls. Get your act to gether and please do a better job of consistent programming for us that still count on listening to the radio.
FROM THE MAILBAG Letters l Page 7
LETTER & ADVERTISING POLICY
Tacos? Refried beans? Coleslaw? What about cheese pizzas? Blue cheese salad dressing? Chili?And forget about all of the people in the world who are lactose intolerant ... unwittingly contributing to the decline of civilization as we know it. No … things don’t look good for cows. On the one hand they produce methane and on the other hand, dairy products incite similar gaseous out flow by humans. Poor babies … except, maybe … hmmmm, Isn’t there a commercial on TV that shows how Johnson and Johnson use the methane from a landfill to power one of their Whatplants?ifthefarmers can capture all that methane? They can turn it into elec tricity. Part of a new “green” revolution.Whatwe do about people, I haven’t a clue. And that “bright golden haze on the meadow,” im mortalized in the opening lines of Rogers and Ham merstein’s “Oklahoma?” Methane! 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.
Call us: (315) 434-8889 email us: editor@eaglebulletin.comeditor@cazenoviarepublican.com; Office hours: M-F, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. stop in or mail us: 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206 subscription info: Lori Newcomb, ext. 333, lnewcomb@eaglenewsonline.com
Approval voting To the editor: I have been doing this for months. Through jobs, through COVID, and when it seemed impossible. Presentations, speech anxiety, flyers, letters. Why? Be cause democracy is worth saving. Now that sounds dramatic. As fear mongering as it is over ambi tious. But I mean it. I have learned that fixing democracy is easy policy wise, and the cost of not do ing anything is far too steep to pay. Approval voting is a solution. “Why do we keep electing the same politicians every time if we dislike them so much?”
Back to school
HOW CAN WE HELP?
John e JamesvsTevensIlle
Secularism To the Recenteditor:Letters in the Repub lican have included a bit of “tit for tat, starting with Charles Marucki’s tome blaming our country’s woes on “Secular social ism.” Why not? Even the Uvalde massacre has been blamed on such. His comments are represen tative of our history regarding public beliefs about secularism and socialism. Several states still have laws on the books prohibit ing atheists from holding public office and socialism is still a word confused with communism. Both are very often seen as im moral with license to do whatever pleases them. As for a vague gen eralization of “secular socialism,” a term I have little acquaintance with, I suggest one must account for a diverse amalgamation of people with different beliefs; agnostics, atheists, deists, natural ists, freethinkers, humanists, and variations thereof, such as reli gious humanists, agnostic atheists, etc. The unifying label here is humanists since most of the others group under and follow humanism. Marucki arrogantly said his comments “Can’t be refuted.”
In honor of Labor Day, I am offering a twice-worked piece, one that I wrote almost 15 years ago when, like today, the economy and global warming were on everyone’s minds. It is one of my favorites. Unfortu nately, some things don’t change. Enjoy. (I hope.)
While we sit here won dering where our retirement money has gone; while we watch financial institutions and gigantic existenceconcomitantelevationamongatmospheregasamountsnot)Americathegalsthosetinaltheconsequences.mayquestionsstrategytioningonwhilementionednomayawisdom,government,ginginmanufacturersautomobilecome,cupshand,toCongressbegforrelief,thefederalinitsinfinitehasjustannouncedtwo-for-onestrategythatincreaseitscoffers,doubttohelptheabovesupplicants,alsohavinganimpactglobalwarming.QuestheimpactofsaidgeneratesmoreandanswersthathavesomefascinatingThefedsaregoingafternefariousgastrointessystemofcows.Yup,placidruminantwhostandaroundinverdantfieldsofruralarequietly(orproducingvoluminousofgreenhousethatfloatsupintotheandcauses,otherthings,theofsealevelswiththreatstotheofcities,upscale golf courses and phalanxes of McMansions located on the nation’s shoreline. The solution to the gaseous gals’effluent, explained by the American Farm Bu reau Federation, is that the department of agriculture’s research has led to a pro posal to tax dairy cows, beef cattle and pigs. The propos al being discussed is a head tax on each dairy cow of $ 175. This of course applies to both ends of the cow. Seems that bovine produc tion of gas comes equally from chewing the cud and the expulsion of the gaseous products of cellular activity through the other end of the animal. Pigs have their own problems.Howwill this tax solve the problem, if there is one, of the methane production of cattle? How does taxing farmers do this? Is this the same thing as penalizing automobile companies who produce cars with noxious emissions? Will it create a big demand for breeding cows with less flatulence? Will veterinary research work on producing an ad ditive to cow chow that contains something like “Beano,” “Gas X” or such? Will dairy products of the future be variants of tofu or will they become expensive as Italian truffles? Think of the TV commercials for all of this!Thinking further about greenhouse gases and methane production I began to wonder about the effect on greenhouse gas produc tion by Americans enter ing retirement age, or the “Golden Years.” I can’t think of anything that Baby Boomers are doing that will stave off the eventual malfunction of their tobarbecues?theaofzymestoOnerequirehousingmunities,methane?reputationbecausesaidcabbageindigestiblesthatedWillmembershipssystems.gastrointestinalOrganiceatingandgymwillnothelp.taxincentivesbegranttopeoplewhocanprovetheyhaven’tconsumedsuchasbeans,andgrapes?Ontheotherhand,willfoodstuffsbetaxedoftheirnotoriousforproducingWillretirementcomseniorcitizenandnursinghomesspecialairfilters?canonlywonder.Willweallberequiredaddspecificdigestiveentoourdailyregimenpills?Ifso,thisshouldbegoodtimetoinvestwhilemarketisdown.WhataboutsummerWillpermitsberequiredservebakedbeans?Corn
6 Sept. 7, 2022 Eagle NewsCNY’s Community News Source
After the long days of sum mer, it often takes students a little while to get back into the swing of things, the schedules and routines of the school day, including getting up earlier and heading to school. This also means the rest of us have to make some changes as well.During morning and afternoon commutes the roads will now be shared with buses, walkers and more people on bikes too. According to the National Safety Council there are a number of steps that we can all follow to help avoid accidents and keep everyoneSchoolsafe.days bring congestion: School buses are picking up their passengers, kids on bikes are hurrying to get to school before the bell rings, harried parents are trying to drop their kids off before work. It’s never more important for drivers to slow down and pay attention than when kids are pres ent – especially before and after school.When dropping students off be aware schools often have very spe cific drop-off procedures for the school year. Make sure you know them for the safety of all kids. The following apply to all school zones: Don’t double park; it blocks visibility for other children and vehicles, don’t load or unload children across the street from the school, carpool to reduce the num ber of vehicles at the schools. According to research by the National Safety Council, most of the children who lose their lives in bus-related incidents are 4 to 7 years old, and they’re walk ing. They are hit by the bus, or by a motorist illegally passing a stopped bus. A few precautions go a long way toward keeping children safe: Don’t block the crosswalk when stopped at a red light or waiting to make a turn, forcing pedestrians to go around you; this could put them in the path of moving traffic In a school zone when flash ers are blinking, stop and yield to pedestrians crossing the crosswalk or intersection.Alwaysstop for a school patrol officer or crossing guard holding up a stop sign. Take extra care to look out for children in school zones, near playgrounds and parks, and in all residential areas. Don’t honk or rev your engine to scare a pedestrian, even if you have the right of way. Never pass a vehicle stopped for Alwayspedestrians.useextreme caution to avoid striking pedestrians wher ever they may be, no matter who has the right of way. If you’re driving behind a bus, allow a greater following distance than if you were driving behind a car. It will give you more time to stop once the yellow lights start flashing. It is illegal in all 50 states to pass a school bus that is stopped to load or unload children. Never pass a bus from behind – or from either direction if you’re on an undivided road – if it is stopped to load or unload chil dren.Ifthe yellow or red lights are flashing and the stop arm is ex tended, traffic must stop. The area 10 feet around a school bus is the most dangerous for children; stop far enough back to allow them space to safely enter and exit the bus. Be alert; children often are unpredictable, and they tend to ignore hazards and take risks. By exercising a little extra care and caution, drivers and pedestri ans can co-exist safely in school zones.
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a bright golden haze on the meadow
on the cob?
Take your normal pitch-shot stance, then slide your trail foot back in your stance about one and a half feet. Hit the shot, letting your body react naturally. e wider stance forces you to shallow out your swing; if you’re too steep, you’ll lose your balance. If you are still taking big divots, try to engage the bounce by keeping the face of the wedge more open… pointed to the sky, through impact.
Sept. 7, 2022 7Eagle News CNY’s Community News Source
l From page
To the editor: I ask my fellow residents to consid er attending the Fayetteville Planning Board on Sept. 12 at 7:30pm at the Village Hall. There is an open period of public comment on the 56,000 sq. ft. supermarket proposal at 547 E. Genesee St. Please add your voice to this important process. The SEQRA process requires consideration as to whether any ele ments of this proposal rise to the level of potentially significantly adverse environmental impacts. Based on the board’s past findings in similar proposals , there will be important issues to consider and public input is a key element. Sept. 12 will be a critical review of the proposal at hand. Even if you are able to attend in person, please consider offering your thoughts and concerns prior to Sept. 12 by emailing the board at kshepa rdson@fayettevilleny.go N.Y. 13078 (315) 469-2888
The tat was a reply from Jackie Mi chel who said Marucki was promoting a vague and devaluing generalization of secular socialism leading to divi siveness in our country. Marucki was correct in saying all religious faiths believe in a divinity, a God Creator; the simplest definition of religion, and there are many of them, is a group of people who believe in a supernatural God. I also define religion as a cult grownTherelarge.isa “Humanist Manifest,” one might call the [parallel to the “Ten Commandments.” Notice it is a manifest, not commandments. It is a series of principles/suggestions to live by/strive for, held in common belief amongSincehumanists.thereisno belief in a god, these principles don’t use the first five-- as the commandments do—with what God wants concerning obedience to him/her but gets right to the matter of human experience and relations. Here are a few to indicate Human ists moral beliefs. “We are commit ted to the application of reason and science to the understanding of the universe and to the solving of human problems.” In other words, we’re on our own, each of us self-responsible. Another says, “Ethical values are de rived from human need and interest as tested by experience.” So, does this give humanists license to do anything that pleases them? NO! Here is another statement of humanist principles, “Humanists long for and strive toward a world of mutual care and concern, free of cruelty and its consequences, where differences are resolved cooperatively without resort ing to violence.” To finish briefly, humanists work to free humanity from conflict and violence and to develop community— local to global. Many polls and studies indicate humanists are more moral in belief and action than are religionists. Looking for the causes of divisive ness in our country, a large study found the top two are religion and Fox news. Look to Christian national ism, and white fear of “others” to be among the major causes of our coun ties divisiveness. J I m Coufal Caze N ovia Celebrate Constitution Week, Sept. 17-21
Grocery store hearing
3. A Drill To Shallow Out Your Swing
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 can be heard on “Tee Time With The Pro noun” on... News Radio 570 WSYR and 106.9FM.
4. Find e Right Weight Mr. Cleveland believes most amateurs play with wedges that are too heavy and many juniors and women play with hand-medown clubs that encourages chopping down on the ball. Wedges that are too heavy may cause the player to get too wristy and steep. A proper wedge tting is the best way to nd the right weight for you. If a tter is not near by, try to nd the same weight sha for your wedges that you use in your irons…or even a bit lighter.
5. If It Works, Don’t Stray Too Far Wedge tting is great, but if you already have a wedge that works, then don’t stray too far. Make sure any new wedge you buy has a sole grind, bounce and lo that closely resembles your old gamer.
v r o B er T Polak Fayetteville Email: www.bakerconstruction.orgPB9889@aol.com Peter Baker Owner 315-289-2170 Excavating, Mini Excavating, Drainage & driveway, trenches, Skid steer work-- post holes augured, power broom, rock hound, bush hogging, Rototilling, Brush Chipper, 6 wheel dump truck loads hauled TREES • SHRUBS • LAND CLEARING Fast Response - Professional Service Call John Benedict•315-439-8326 TREE REMOVAL Help Wanted - Call for info Catania Chiropractic It’s About the Quality of Your Life Adrien A. Catania, DC Open 5 Days a Week (315) CataniaChiropractic.com684-7866 3191 Cole Road, Eaton NY We accept most major insurances CONTACT Patti Puzzo (315) 434-8889 ext. 321 or email ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.com to place your employment openings! Advertise Here! SYRACUSE parent 315.434.8889 x304 or 315.657.0849 Support Your Community SHOP LOCAL! To Advertise Call 315-434-8889 One on One Personalized Fitness Training For All Levels Cy Gatewood - Owner/Trainer IronFitnessGrit Call for a personal consultation: Cazenovia, NY • 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 STINDOORORAGE Baldwinsville, NY Boats, Campers, Autos, etc. Rates start @ $220 for season. Please call for 315-626-2466/315-224-4252details: 030444 • 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 030033 New digouts, resurface, repair or seal driveways, parking lots, roads, etc. Free estimates. Call Al LaMont, anytime, (315) 481-7248 cell Jamesville Hardware 6515 East Seneca Turnpike, Jamesville
1. Your Sole Should Match Your Delivery Whether you are a professional golfer or a complete beginner, YOU MUST HAVE A SOLE GRIND ON YOUR WEDGE THAT MATCHES THE WAY YOU HIT THE BALL. A shallow swing tends to match up with a narrow sole grind and lower bounce, while a steeper swing matches up with a wider sole and more bounce. How can you tell which group you’re in? row 4 or 5 balls down in the fairway about 30 yards and take aim at the pin. A er hitting them, take notice of your divot pattern. If you didn’t take divots, you’re a shallow swinger. If you took healthy-size divots, you’re a steep swinger. If you swing steep and don’t have time or the desire to improve your technique, try a wide sole wedge for more forgiveness. It will help reduce the amount of dig and make wedge shots a bit easier for you. If you want to shallow out your swing…read on.
Brackett said in putting together the Streetscape plan he referred to the master plans for the village. The idea for a public square was a domi nate one in the plans, Brackett said. The area commonly referred to as Telephone and Cannon Parks was actually originally designed as a publicSomesquare.ofitwas paved for roads and parking, he said but the remain der still exists today. The plans call for enhancing this area as much as possible. In this spe cial area, minor changes are slated. The understory vegetation would be cleaned up, Brackett said, and a hedge would be put along the back edge of the common park to hide parkedMemorialscars. at the square would also be moved towards the back. “it is a public place and the me morials should stay,” Brackett said. 5
History l From page 6 Letters
2. Don’t Stop At e Ball - Slide rough It When playing a wedge shot, Roger says your club should impact the ground FIRST with the sole of the club and then slide through the ball. Also, do not STOP at impact. What you actually want to do is, HIT AN INCH BEHIND THE BALL and let the club slide through the ball. One of the best thoughts I have is…you want to keep your width in your stance.
6. Lobbers Arn’t For Everyone Most Tour professionals carry 60 degree wedges (or even higher) lob wedges, so… most weekend golfers blindly follow suit. It mostly goes to the person’s physical ability. If they’re strong, I might suggest a 60-degree wedge.If they’re a little older or not so strong, I might recommend a 56 or 58 degree wedge… max. If you struggle with your 60-degree lob wedge, don’t feel pressure to keep it. You can play with only 14 clubs in your bag… “LIFE IS TOO SHORT TO PLAY ONES THAT CAUSE FRUSTRATION AND POOR SHOTS”RogerCleveland
The “6” nuggets of wedge play… trial. Justice Yesawich refused the Lincoln Landowners’ Protection Assn. a temporary injunction to prevent the county from locating a landfill to serve the northern part of the county in the Town of Lincoln. 25 years a go – s ept. 10, 1997 Last week’s village of Cazen ovia Board meeting saw the un veiling of six months of work. On hand at the meeting was Doug Brackett of Environmental Design Research who presented the Streetscape plans, which if enacted, would change the look of downtown Cazenovia.
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In 1980 Roger Cleveland started Cleveland Golf. He designed his rst golf club in 198182. He sold Cleveland Golf in 1990 to ski manufacturer Rossignol and worked there for ve years. Callaway Golf made him an o er…he accepted…and the rest is history, as they say. He has been designing wedges for Callaway Golf since 1997 and is considered a legend in the golf industry. His o cial title is….Callaway Golf Chief Designer. Not only is he one of the best authorities on wedge design, performance and tting, he has worked with some of the game’s best players, including Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods. His current “MACK DADDY” brand wedges have been both acclaimed and played by professional golfers world wide as well as by elite amateurs, average golfers and beginners. Regardless of your skill level in golf, when Roger speaks on the subject, we should all pay attention to what he has to say. He came up with his “6 Nuggets for Playing Wedges” last year and I thought it would be a good idea for you to compare what you do when playing a wedge shot with what Mr. Cleveland says…..
To the editor: The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution urges Americans to reflect on the United States Constitution during this month’s annual observance to honor this foundational document of na tional governance, and especially dur ing Constitution Week, Sept. 17 – 23, 2022.“There are two documents of paramount importance to American history: The Declaration of Inde pendence, which forged our national identity, and the United States Con stitution, which set forth the frame work of the federal government that functions to this day,” said Honorary NSDAR President General Denise VanBuren. “While Independence Day is a well-recognized and beloved national holiday, fewer people know about Constitution Week, an annual commemoration of the living docu ment that upholds and protects the freedoms central to our American way of life.”DAR has been the foremost advo cate for the awareness, promotion and celebration of Constitution Week. The annual observance provides innumer able opportunities for educational initiatives and community outreach, two mission areas of crucial impor tance. By fostering knowledge of and appreciation for the Constitution and the inalienable rights it affords to all Americans, DAR helps to keep alive the memory of the men and women who secured our nation’s foundational liberties.Lookfor more information about the United States Constitution at the display provided by the FayettevilleOwahgena Chapter NSDAR at the Manlius Library during the month of September. We will also commemorate Constitution Day at the Fayetteville Festival on Sept 17 at 4 p.m., with the ringing of bells and reciting the Pre amble to the Constitution. The chap ter is also requesting local churches, firehouses and government buildings to participate in Bells Across America on Sept. 17, 2022 at 4 p.m. donna wassall, regenT PaTrICIa rIChards, 2nd vICe regenT Fayetteville-owahgeNa ChapterNsDar
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Sept. 7, 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. Call Us 437-6173 Need to Advertise it? HAVING A GARAGE SALE? 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! Por ch Enc los ur es We hav e Aluminum Combi na tion Stor m & Sc ree n Win dows & Vinyl Re pla ce ment Windows Albert Home Produc ts 117 E Manlius St, E Sy ra cus e 315 476 7972 Al's Painting Int er ior / Ex ter ior Unbeat able Price s! 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10 Sept. 7, 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.
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Madison County Hop Fest slated for Sept. 17
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The 26th annual madison County hop fest sept. 17.
he Madison Coun ty Historical Soci ety’s 26th Annual Madison County Hop Fest is Saturday, Sept. 17.This year’s Hop Fest will feature a hop exhibit, a hop shop, vendors selling hop-related merchandise, raffles, food trucks (Brake from the Grind, Tacocat, Kandi’s Kitchen, The Yel low House NY, and Oscar’s Food Truck), music from The Guy Young Band from 2 to 5:30 p.m. and of course sampling of a variety of craft beer from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Participating breweries so far- Foothill Hops Farm Brewery, Allagash, Athletic Brewing, Bells, Brewdog, Brooklyn, Cigar City Brew ing, Common Roots, Down East Cider, Firestone Walker Brewing, Lexington Brewing and Distilling, Lagunitas, Middle Ages, Sierra Nevada, Six Point, Steuben Brewing, Smuttynose, Southern Tier, Two Robbers, Citizen Cider, Ellicottville, Empire, Faith American, Founders, Frog Alley, Genesee, Great Lakes, Northway, Singlecut, Sweet water,ThisSwitchback.isa21year of age event. Proper ID is required. Tickets are required for the Craft Beer Sampling-$30 advance/$35 at the door. The Craft Beer Sampling is from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Attendees re ceive a complimentary 5 oz. souvenir glass. Tickets can be purchased at madison countyhopfest.or g , at the Madison County Historical Society, and at Kraig’s Kegs in Sherrill.Earlierin the day from noon to 2 p.m. on the Madi son County Historical Soci ety’s grounds a hop heritage program led by Al Bullard, who will take his post in the Carriage Barn at the Bitter sweet: Hop Culture in Cen tral New York exhibit. Bul lard, the author of The Hop Farmer’s Year: The Seasons, Tools & Methods of Hop Growers in New York State’s Golden Age of Hops, will identify tools and equipment from specific manufacturing locations in Madison, Onei da, Otsego, and Schoharie counties.Bullard earned his bach elor of science in history from Lebanon Valley College and his master’s in folklife studies and museum man agement from the Cooper stown Graduate Program of the State University of New York at Oneonta. His inter est in hops began in graduate school and since then he has collected the stories, tools, and artifacts of New York’s hop heritage. He has written extensively on the subject, given lectures, and partici pated in seminars and Hop Fests. Bullard is a retired teacher from Cooperstown Central School. Bullard was crowned Madison County Hop King in 2002. Copies of his book will be available for sale.The tradition of promot ing the art of craft brewing and the influence of the hop industry on New York State continues at the Madison County Hop Fest. Proceeds from the Hop Fest support the educational program ming at the Madison County Historical Society, a non profit organization that op erates both a museum and the Mary King Research Library whose mission is to preserve, collect, promote, and exhibit the history of Madison County and its 15 towns and one city through the development of pro grams that enhance Madison County’s heritage. The historical society’s headquarters are housed in an 1849 Gothic Revival Villa that is listed on the State and National Registry of Historic Places. The Madison County Hop Fest is made possible by the most generous support from the Gorman Founda tion, Liberty Tabletop, and Oneida Dental Group. To help support the his torical society by becoming a sponsor, please contact Syd ney at sydney@mchs1900. or gFor more information and to purchase tickets online visit madisoncountyhop fest.or g or call the Madison County Historical Society at 315-363-4136. The Craft Beer tickets are also avail able at Kraig’s Kegs in Sher rill.
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Sept. 7, 2022 11Eagle News CNY’s Community News Source
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NOTIC E O F LLC FO RMA TI ON Jeff s O n Road A nd Of f R oad Powd er Coati ng LLC A rts of Org fi led S SNY 5/24 /22 Madison C o S SNY desi gn agent f or process & shall mai l t o Jef frey Lohr 2088 N B t Rd C hi tt RMA TI ON Jeff s O n Road A nd Of f R oad Powd er Coati ng LLC A rts of Org fi led S SNY 5/24 /22 Madison C o S SNY desi gn agent f or process & shall mai l t o Jef frey Lohr 2088 New Bost on Rd C hi tte nango NY 13037 G en eral P ur pose C R 291278
(S SN Y) 6/ 28/ 2022 C ty: Madison S SNY desig as agent upon whom proces s agai nst may be served & shal l mail pro cess to 5893 S tate Rt e 20 Bouckvi ll e NY 13310 General Purpose C R 294871 Edick El ectri c LLC , A rts of Org fi led wit h S ec of Stat e of NY (S SN Y) 6/ 21/ 2022 C ty: Madison S SNY desig as agent upon whom proces s agai nst may be served & shal l mail pro cess to Daniel Edi ck 5132 Fr eemand Rd Munns vi ll e NY 13409 General Purpos e C R 295226 Hamil ton Har vest LLC , A rts of Org fi led wit h S ec of Stat e of NY (S SN Y) 7/ 15/ 2022 C ty: Madison S SNY desig as agent upon whom proces s agai nst may be served & shal l mail pro cess to 1102 NY 12 B Hami lt on NY 13346 General Purpos e C R 295195
NOTIC E O F LLC FO RMA TI ON K JL C ommunicat ions LLC, Art s of Org fi led wi th Sec of St at e of NY (S SN Y) 5/ 16/ 2022 C ty: Madison S SNY desig as agent upon whom proces s agai nst may be served & shal l mail pro cess to PO B ox 76 Erievil l e NY 1306 1 General Purpos e C R 296240
Noti ce of For mat ion of Ri sley Revenue Fi rm LLC a D o mest ic Li mit ed Li abi li ty C ompany (LLC) A rticl es of Organi zati on f il ed wit h the Secretary of Stat e of New Y ork (S SN Y) on 03/ 02/ 2022 O ffi ce l ocati on: Count y of Madi son SS NY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom pro cess may be served S SNY shall mai l co py of proces s t o: 107 Bal l Ave C anast ot a NY 13032 P urpose: any l awful pur pose C R 295764
NOTIC E O F LLC FO RMA TI ON D ES IG NED MA NA GED B UILD LLC Fil ed 4/21/ 22 Off ice: Madison C o SSN Y desi g as agent f or process & shall mai l t o: 14 S kyl ine Dr Morri svil le NY 13408 Regi stered A t U i t d St t
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P urpose: Gener al C R 296103 NOTIC E O F LLC FO RMA TI ON G oodf el l as S moke Shop LLC Fi led 7/ 28/ 22 C ty: Madison S SNY desig f or process & shall mai l 352 Rt 31 Bri dgep ort NY 13030 Purp: any l aw ful C R 295610 FO RMA TI ON G oodf el l as S moke Shop LLC Fi led 7/ 28/ 22 C ty: Madison S SNY desig f or process & shall mai l 352 Rt 31 Bri dgep ort NY 13030 Purp: any l aw ful C R 295610 Jazz-n-Caz STaRTS SEPT. 15 Submitted photoS Jazz-n-Caz will marks its 20th rendition with acts like Loren Barrigar and the ESP Jazz band. Jazz l Page 16
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Sept. 7, 2022 13Cazenovia republican eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
The Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazen ovia College, 16 Lincklaen St., 7 to 8:30 p.m.Friday, Sept. 16 – Mark Doyle’s Guitar Noir The Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College, 16 Lincklaen St., 8:30 to 10Saturday,p.m. Sept. 17 – Monk Rowe Family Band The Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College, 16 Lincklaen St., 7 to 8:30 Saturday,p.m. Sept. 17 - Jazz ‘N Caz honoree award presented to Frank Malfitano The Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazen ovia College, 16 Lincklaen St., 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 – Salt City Jazz Col lective Big Band The Catherine Cum mings Theatre at Cazenovia College, 16 Lincklaen St., 8:30 to 10 p.m. On Friday, Sept. 16 and Saturday, Sept. 17 the celebration of jazz music continues after 10 p.m. with “Jazz After Hours” featur ing Tom Witkowski on piano, Jason Jeffers on drums, and Mark Hoffmann on guitar. “Jazz After Hours” takes place at the Seven Stone Steps tavern at the Lincklaen House in Cazenovia. The venue is at the corner of Lincklaen and Albany Streets adjacent to the Catherine Cummings Theatre. The musicians ESP Jazz Band E.S.P. is a high energy, contemporary jazz group featuring original music. Their recordings are part jazz, part funk and part world music. This exciting jazz quartet’s 2009 album Time’s Up was featured in JAZZIZ magazine. In 2010, the record won a Syracuse Area Music Award (Sammy) for best jazz Recording and continues to receive airplay worldwide. In 2012, E.S.P. was voted “Best Jazz Group” in the Syra cuse New Times annual reader’s poll. Their 2011 release, Reach, was produced by the Grammy Award-winning bass ist of The Yellowjackets, Jimmy Haslip, and features three tracks with legendary keyboardist Jeff Lorber. This year, E.S.P. released Zero Gravity to critical acclaim, winning the band its third consecutive SAMMY award. Loren Barrigar and L.J. Barrigar Loren Barrigar started playing at the age of four and by the time he was six be came the youngest instrumentalist to per form at The Grand Ole Opry in Nashville TN. As a teenager his family band toured nationally and had a long stay in Las Ve gas, opening shows for many Country music stars such as Roy Acuff and George Morgan. He settled in Central New York and has raised his family while playing on countless recordings as a studio musi cian and performing in several bands. He has spent the last nine years touring with another fine guitarist Mark Mazengarb from New Zealand as one half of The In ternational Guitar Duo Loren and Mark. He has performed with a who’s who list of acoustic players from Tommy Emmanuel to Laurence Juber (Paul McCartneys gui tarist). As a songwriter his melodies have landed him on TV shows such as “The Young and the Restless” and “ER” as well as an International Acoustic Music Award for best instrumental (2013 Onward).
The Five Families Ensemble, directed by Monk Rowe, stretches the boundaries of the traditional chamber ensemble by combining sounds from each of the four instrument groups (brass, woodwinds, percussion, and strings) with a fifth contri bution from the human voice. Five Fami lies music is arranged specifically for the group and their jazz repertoire ranges from Blues to Brubeck, as well as original com positions. The Five Families Ensemble ap peals to audiences of all ages by combining stellar musicianship with an engaging and welcoming attitude.
The instigators
LJ Barrigar has been around guitars his whole life as he is Loren’s middle son. He is self-taught and has been heavily influ enced by Tommy Emmanuel as well as his father. He has been on several tours as a guest artist with Loren and Mark in Eu rope and North America!
The Instigators are a Fusion group from Syracuse, New York. The group plays a mix of Jazz Fusion and Funk ranging from Herbie Hancock and Pat Metheny, to more modern musicians like Theo Croker and Snarky Puppy. The band consists of six members: Brian Miller on bass, Theo Curtin on guitar, Marcus Oliver on drums, Michael Passarelli Jr. on keyboards, Liam Hines on trumpet and Jake Lawless on trombone. mark Doyle’s Guitar noir Mark Doyle Guitar Noir features a tenpiece ensemble including a core quintet comprised of Mark Doyle and Terry Quill on guitars, Bill DiCosimo on keyboards, Edgar Pagan on bass, and Joshua Deka ney on drums, along with a 5-piece Gui tar Noir String Ensemble comprised of Noemi Miloradovic, Edgar Tumajyan, and Joe Davoli on violins, Jessica Yumajyan on violin and viola and Kate LaVerne on cello. The group will feature material from all of Mark Doyle’s recorded works.
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Cazenovia College presents another ex cellent line-up of jazz and blues greats at the 20th Jazz-N-Caz festival sponsored by the Gorman Foundation. The festival be gins Thursday, Sept. 15 and runs through Saturday, Sept. 17. Featured acts include ESP Jazz Band, Loren & LJ Barrigar, The Instigators, Mark Doyle’s Guitar Noir, Monk Rowe Family Band, and Salt City Jazz Collective Big Band. As part of the 20th celebration, the festival will also honor Syracuse Jazz Fest Founder Frank Malfitano who has brought some of the greatest names in jazz and American popular music to Syracuse, including such legends as Dizzy Gillespie, Ray Charles, B.B. King, Aretha Franklin, The Dave Brubeck Quartet, The Count Basie Orchestra, The Neville Brothers, Di onne Warwick, Tony Bennett, Nancy Wil son and Sonny Rollins. Jazz-N-Caz is free and open to the pub lic; however, a $10 donation is suggested at evening events that take place in the Cath erine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College.Thanks to sponsors like the Gorman Foundation, the college is able to continue to host this event and offer top-notch pro gramming. Schedule Thursday, Sept. 15 - ESP Jazz Band Brae Loch Inn, 5 Albany St., 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16 - Loren & LJ Barrigar The Brewster Inn, 6 Ledyard Avenue, 5 to 7 p.m.Friday, Sept. 16 – The Instigators
Monk Rowe Five Families Ensemble
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The new Woodstock library will host work from the Cazen ovia Watercolor Society in September and October.
Artisans featuring the work of Linda Bigness in September
Cazenovia Artisans an nounced Linda Bigness’s encaustic paintings will be featured for the month of September.Anartist reception was held on Saturday, Sept. 3 from 2 to 5 p.m. “As an artist, I observe the world through a unique lens relying upon memory, perception, and past expe rience to interpret reality through the aesthetic of abstraction,” Bigness said. “Our environment is in a constant state of change and will appear differently to those populating our world one hundred years from now. My purpose is to preserve what I experi ence when observing our world and to present an aesthetic understanding of the abstract through the manipulation of paint and surface. Whether it is man- made or part of our natural world, there is a subtle beauty to be found in the deterioration of our environment. As I pass through this world and take in the layers of de struction and renewal, I re cord what I see and use my creative output to give the world hope and a renewed sense of understanding for what is already a part of ourBignessreality.” is a painter whose work explores the hidden surfaces found within the urban land scape. When exploring an area of a city where urban renewal has infiltrated into the deteriorated architec ture, time passed is re vealed. Demolished walls expose another time and hidden signs of another era. Renewal often brings into the viewer’s vision a time that reflects different cultures and ideas. Over time, these remnants have been buried within the worn walls and structures. Using various mediums to create the work, Big ness brings out the hidden marks through abstrac tion of line and color. For example In collage works, encaustic is used to seal in torn painted papers and drawn inked lines, creat ing a transparency of time passed and a view of what is yet to Bignesscome.holds a BFA from Syracuse University and an MA in art history. Her work has been collect ed and exhibited through out the United States. The most recent commission is a large scale oil painting reflecting urban renewal and placed at the Roch ester New York Regional Health Center. Cazenovia Artisans will host the work of linda bigness in September. Submitted photo
THURSDAY SEPT. 15 Outsmart the Scammers 6 p.m. Betsy Kennedy Community Room, Cazenovia Public Library. Incidents of fraud are on the rise and scammers’ tactics are becoming complex. Brian Stinson of the Camillus Edward Jones office will give you information and teach you how to spot red flags. Registration is requested. SEPT. 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, September 17 performance at the Catherine Cummings Theatre on the Cazenovia College campus. The evening will begin at 7:00 p.m. with Monk Rowe Family Band followed by Salt City Jazz Collective Big Band.
FRIDAY SEPT. 16 Rummage Sale 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Vollmer’s Greenhouse, Collamer. Sponsored by the Collamer Church. This gigantic sale will offer a wide variety of great bargains from nearly new to antique. There will also be a food counter and bake sale so shoppers can snack while they look for treasures. SATURDAY SEPT. 17 Rummage Sale 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Vollmer’s Green house, Collamer. Sponsored by the Col lamer Church. This gigantic sale will offer a wide variety of great bargains from nearly new to antique. There will also be a food counter and bakesale so shoppers can snack while they look for treasures. Jumpstart your Creativity! 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. The Carpen ter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Introduction to new techniques and approaches to bolster the creative process, combining gentle move ment, writing, and drawing exercises. This class is for adults. Cost is $45. Scholar ships are available for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email li zluriecb@gmail.com for more information. Register at www.cazarts.com.
14 Sept. 7, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
In response to rising prices and inflation, the Leatherstocking Council of the BSA is offering to cover the registration costs of new scouts into its program. With first-year regis tration costs exceeding $100, many families in this economic climate find registering one or more of their children in scouting to be a bud getary“Nowchallenge.morethan ever, children need to be involved insScouting” said Ray Eschenbach, scout executive for the Leatherstocking Coun cil. “We know money is tight, and we want to make sure that kids who want to make new friends and learn new life skills have an op portunity to do so without the cost of joining being a Sincefactor.”registration fees are set by, and paid to, the national organization, they are not sub ject to change by the local council. Therefore, the board of directors of the Leatherstocking Council voted unanimously to use council funds to cover the registration cost for new Cub Scouts or Scouts, BSA. Board President Matthew Dziedzic is op timistic about the program. “We are calling it Scout Challenge 365” Dziedzic said. “In the first year of scouting, boys and girls make new friends, learn impor tant life skills, and have fun. We don’t want anyone to miss out on that opportunity be cause of rising prices elsewhere.” Scout Challenge 365 is a program open to new Cub Scouts and Scouts, BSA regardless of age. The program covers the cost of the first year of national registration, the national onetime joining fee and local insurance. Parents will still be responsible for a uniform and any supplies.“Part of the scout law is to be ‘helpful’,” Dziedzic said. “If we can give back and help families by reducing the financial burden to enroll their kids in a great program, then we feel it is a worthy investment.” More information about the Scout Chal lenge 365 program and how to join scouting can be found at joinscoutingcny.com Scout Challenge 365 is a program offered to participating units in the Leatherstocking Council, BSA. The Leatherstocking Council, BSA (leath erstockingcouncil.org) provides character development programs and leadership skills training to approximately 3,000 scouting families across the counties of Delaware, Her kimer, Madison, Oneida, Otsego, Schoharie, and parts of Lewis and Hamilton
The Cazen ovia Societyoviavation.rationpiecesetyviewtivewhilediversetheateableexhibitwho31.runs25.upweekendoviainganroomSept.roomLibraryWoodstockworkwillSocietyWatercolor(CWS)displaytheirattheNewFreegallerybeginning6.ThegallerywillactasArtHubdurtheCazenArtTrailcomingSept.24andTheexhibituntilOct.Artloversattendthewillbetoapprecithedepthofworkofthisgroup,prospecartistswillawidevariofwatercolorforinspiandmotiTheCazenWatercolorismade up of various art ists to help them to sustain artistic growth and interest in watermedia. The original objective of the soci ety was to establish a working group of artists interested in learning more about watercolor in order to improve their skills. CWS provided their first exhibit at the opening of the New Woodstock Library in the fall of CWS1996.offers members opportuni ties to exhibit their work and de velopTheprofessionally.societyholds monthly meet ings with various guest instructors exploring a variety of techniques within the medium. Membership is open to the beginner, professional, and art enthusiast. To learn more about the Cazen ovia Watercolor Society visit their website cazenoviawatercolorsociety. co m or check them out on Face book.For information on the 2022 art trail visit https://art-trail.org / For more information, contact Mary Bartlett, program coordina tor, New Woodstock Free Library at nwevents@midyork.org or call the library at 315-662-3134.
Library exhibits work from the Cazenovia Watercolor Society
Submitted photo
WEEKENDS THROUGH SEP AutumnTEMBERLeaves Arts Festival Cazenovia. CazArts presents four weekends of 20 arts events, including a one year celebration of the arts center at the Carpenter’s Barn, Jazz N Caz, and the Caz Art Trail. SEPT. 1-30 “Ten Years in Cazenovia” Exhibit Opening reception on September 1, 5:30 p.m.-7 p.m. Cazenovia Public Library and Museum. Enjoy the work of Rich Marchant.
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 SEPTEMBER Halloween Costume Collection Cazenovia Public Library. Help create a community costume exchange this October by donating your gently used children’s costumes in September. The exchange will be open to everyone on October 8, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. in the Betsy Kennedy Com munity Room.
SATURDAY SEPT. 10 Bottle drive to benefit Meals on Wheels of Eastern Onondaga County 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Collection sites will be located at Sno-Top and Dewitt Com munity Church. Nancy Hook Gardening Class 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 4195 Burlingame rd. Sponsored by the Cazenovia Public Library. View unusual plants and many flower beds. Ornamental grass and late bloomers will be the focus. Registration is required. Email flowerlady4195@yahoo. com by August 27 if interested. SEPT. Madison10-11County Craft Festival 435 Main st. Oneida. Adult Admission $5. Weekend Passes $8. Children 12 and under are free. We have a wide selection of contemporary arts and crafts, ranging from functional to decorative works in cluding fabric, glass, sculpture, ceramics, mixed media, metal, glass, floral, drawings, paintings, jewelry photography, soap, sk incare products, leather, and wood. There will also be food trucks, scheduled kids’ activities, and tours of the grounds.
Scouts address inflation, offer to cover registration costs for new members
TUESDAY SEPT. 13 Baby Storytime 10:30 a.m. Cazenovia Public Library. Bring your baby for a lapsit storytime. Fea tures interactive movement and singing. This program is for children 3 and under only. Wild and Wonderful Readers 3:30 p.m. Cazenovia Public Library. Join Ms. Jenna for a discussion of a book you’ve recently enjoyed. Snacks and crafts will be provided. Ages 10-13. SEPT. 13-OCT. 4 Adult Felting Class Tuesdays 12 p.m.-2:30 p.m. The Car penter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Upcycle your wool wardrobe with felting and sewing tech niques. 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. Register at www.cazarts.com. SEPT. 13-OCT. 4 Adult Collage and Printmaking Tuesdays 6 p.m.-9 p.m. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Expand your knowledge of collage surface treatment. 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. Register at www.cazarts.com. WEDNESDAY SEPT. 14 Family Storytime 10:30 p.m. Creekside Park, Cazen ovia Public Library. Pack a blanket and join us for storytime. Rain location will be the Story Garden. SPET. 14-OCT.12 Adult Mosaic Class Wednesdays 9 a.m.-12 p.m. The Car penter’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. Register at www.cazarts.com. SEPT. 14-OCT. 26 Adult Drawing Class Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Improve your drawing knowledge and expand your skills. Cost is $150. Bring your own materials. A list will be provided by the instructor. Scholarships are available for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@gmail.com for more information. Register at www.cazarts.com.
Cazenovia
Sept. 7, 2022 15Cazenovia republican eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source Phil Blackwell | Sports Editor | 434-8889 ext. 348 | pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com SPORTS Caz FooTBaLL oPEnS wiTH SkanEaTELES
Scheidelman proved impossible for OCS to contain, not only scor ing twice, but getting a pair of as sists as Brooke Walters also had two goals. Cara Kielbasa earned a goal and Danielle Ramie added an assist. Tully beat Oswego 1-0 in theMeanwhile,finals. in the boys Chit tenango Tournament opening round, the host Bears, who were 11-6-1 a season ago before a nar row sectional Class B quarterfinal defeat to eventual state champion Skaneateles, routed Cortland 6-0 after South Jefferson beat Tully 4-1.It was close, 1-0, at halftime, but Chittenango got away from the Purple Tigers late as Jacob Sc heidelman scored twice, with Cole Thomas getting a goal and two as sists.Jake Wagner, Landon Touchette and Gavin Karowski also found the net, while Andy Urnyiak and Law son Pagorek picked up assists.
Before and after heavy lateAugust rains, the Cazenovia and Chittenango girls tennis teams set off on their respective 2022 cam paigns, each of them facing Ska neateles.Cazenovia’s match last Wednes day was an early Laker duel, and both sides found success – but a doubles match proved decisive in what turned out to be a 4-3 defeat. All of Cazenovia’s points came from doubles, where Erin Kuhn and Nora Bell beat Bella Karpinski and Caitlyn Day 6-4, 6-2 as Katie
This followed Chittenango’s own match against Skaneateles in last Tuesday’s more humid condi tions, the Bears unable to earn a point in a 7-0 defeat. Two of the doubles matche s went to three sets. Anna Spencer and Savannah Drake led Soderberg and DeJesus early, but could not hold on to it in a 1-6, 6-3, 6-4 loss. Hailey Reed and Emily Gushea fell to Whipple and Kissel 7-5, 2-6, 6-4 as, up in singles, Sarah McK illid, Maddy Douglas and Evelynn Keuille all lost in two sets.
Cazenovia, Chittenango golfers earn victories by PHil blACkWEll Boys golf teams at Cazenovia and Chittenango both earned lopsided victories in the last days of August to get ahead in their respective Onondaga High School League divisions.Sporting a 3-0 mark, the Lakers faced a major test last Wednesday when it traveled to Drumlins to face Christian Brothers Academy, and it was here the win streak ended, the Brothers prevailing 203-241. The Lakers had made it 2-0 last Monday afternoon when it took on Hannibal at Cazenovia Country Club and rolled past the Warriors 217-256. Again leading the way, Jack Byrnes shot 39 for nine holes, followed by a 42 from Will Guider. Liam Colligan shot 43 and Chris Kelly had a 44, matching the low Han nibal round from Tyler Emmons. Nick Guider added a 49.Cazenovia’s third consecutive home victory came last Tuesday at the expense of Phoenix, who arrived at CCC only to have the Lakers get a 202-243 win over the Fire birds.Having his best round so far, Will Guider shot 38, beat ing out the 39s from Byrnes and Kelly. Colligan improved to a 40 and Nick Guider had a 46 as only Cameron Dryer, with a 43, did as well for Phoenix. At Drumlins against CBA, Kelly was able to tie the Brothers’ James Stanton for individual honors, each shootingHowever,38.
Williams and Cady Webb topped Bryn Butler and Emma Decker 7-6 (7-5),When6-2.Rachel Molloy and Grace Probe rallied in three sets for a 4-6, 6-4, 7-5 victory over Isabelle So derberg and Eva DeJesus in first doubles, Cazenovia was one point fromHavingvictory.forfeited a singles point and seeing Maddie Cobb and Kiana Vazquez each lose in two sets, Ava Galton and Leah Berg got their match to a third set, but could not quite topple Emma Whipple and Kate Kissel in a 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 de feat.
by PHil blACkWEll In the off-season, the New York State Public High School Athletic Association approved a long-sought change in girls soc cer, which now will have the same golden-goal overtime format that boys teams have enjoyed for years. Cazenovia proved an imme diate benefactor of this change, rallying from behind and, with a golden goal, defeating Cortland 2-1 in last Wednesday’s 2022 sea son opener at the Sean Googin Sports Complex. The Lakers, who went 7-10 a season ago, found itself trailing most of the way after the Purple Tigers netted an early goal. And it was still 1-0 when, with 15 minutes left in regulation, Ca zenovia earned a corner kick and Katie Rajkowski, off a feed from Raeanne Thompson, was able to net the tying goal. So it went to OT, where in the fast two full 10-minute periods would get played. Now, any goal would win it, and when Caitlyn Smithers, off a feed from Ella Bak er, converted, the Lakers had an instantMeanwhile,victory. the Chittenango girls soccer team hosted its own tournament, hoping that its ef forts there would serve notice that its 2-14 struggles of a season ago were far behind them. It only proved half-true in the opening round against Tully, where the Bears and Black Knights played to a 3-3 draw through regu lation and overtime. Abby Scheidelman earned two of Chittenango’s three goals, the other going to Jordan Wagner. Re becca Baldwin made 12 saves as Mari Woodcock scored twice for Tully and Alexa Shay also con verted.Oswego beat Onondaga 3-0 in the other opening-round game, and it was the Tigers that Chittenango was able to handle on Wednesday afternoon, rolling to a 5-0 win.
CBA had the next four scores, all between 39 and 43, before Colligan finished with a 44, ahead of Will Guider’s 49 and Nick Guider’s 50. Back on Monday, Chittenango made its season debut, against LaFayette at Orchard Valley, and cruised to a 206287 victory over the Lancers. Tanner Smith picked up a 37, leading the Bears, just ahead of Alex Moesch’s 38. Ty Kelly and Ryan Moesch both finished with 42 as Anthony Thousand had a 47 and Henry Miller posted a 50. A day later, Chittenango returned home to Rogues Roost and got close against Skaneateles, only to take a 206209 defeat to that other group of Lakers. Kelly returned to his accustomed spot at the top of the board, shooting 35, three ahead of Skaneateles’ Drew Mancini.AlexMoesch’s 41 was equaled by Jack Marquardt, and though Thousand had a 42, Ben Underhill and Henry Ma jor equaled it to put Skaneateles in front for good. Smith had a 45, just ahead of Miller’s 46 and Ryan Moesch’s 47.
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Cazenovia girls soccer beats Cortland in OT
Cazenovia, Chittenango tennis get underway by PHil blACkWEll Past, present and future all collide for the Cazenovia football team on its first Fri day night of the 2022 season. A trip to Skaneateles carried enough weight, given that the two Lakers sides col lided in a classic Section III Class C semi final that Cazenovia led 16-14 going to the fourth quarter – but Skaneateles won with 16 late unanswered points on the way to the sectional title. Even bigger, though, is the fact that Skaneateles is now coached by Jay Stein horst – who spent decades with the Cazen ovia program and, after succeeding Tom Neidl, went 39-5 as a head coach, includ ing the team’s 2015 run to the state Class B championship.Italladdsup to a weighty season open er, the kind that could derail Cazenovia’s plans – or launch it toward the type of spe cial success to which it has long grown ac customed.“Thisgroup is attentive,” said head coach Kyle Martin. “They’re not as vocal (as past Cazenovia teams), but they can get themselves internally motivated.” There’s plenty of reason to believe 2022 could be special, starting with the return of senior quarterback J.P. Hoak. All Hoak did in 2021 was throw for 1,313 yards and 12 touchdowns, while also rushing for 494 yards and six more scores. Martin said that Hoak spent large por tions of the off-season improving his arm and attending a string of camps across the Northeast, hoping, among other things, to improve the timing and technique of his throws. phil blackWell CLoSE inSTRuCTion: Cazenovia football linemen work on a drill in last Monday’s practice session, the work continuing for Friday’s season opener against Sknaeateles, now coached by one-time Lakers head coach Jay Steinhorst.
by PHil blACkWEll
16 Sept. 7, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
Reilley and Schug gives the Lakers a strong foundation in the secondary, helped by Weismore, Byrnes and Alex Cooper.Atough, deep Class C-1 division of fers little respite to Cazenovia, who af ter the trip to Skaneateles has its home opener against Bishop Ludden Sept. 17 and has only two other home games – Oct. 1 against Clinton and Oct. 22 against Canastota. The mix of proven players and in triguing newcomers means that, at the very least, these Lakers will prove a fas cinating watch, Cazenovia hoping that the results are just as interesting, in a good way.
Submitted photo
Tavin Reilley returns at wide re ceiver, joined by two other veterans - Christian Schug, who moves from running back, and Brayden Weismore. Jack Donlin, a baseball standout who returns to football for his senior year. takes over at running back after Peter McCole’s graduation. Even more intriguing is the ap pearance of another senior baseball star, Jack Byrnes, who will play at wide receiver and defensive back while, for at least the first part of the season, also leading Cazenovia’s boys golf team, a rare instance of an ath lete playing two sports in the same season.Jedrick Olkowski is back at left tack le to protect Hoak’s blind side as Jack Macro takes over at right tackle. Joey Rightmyre starts at guad and Miles Weller starts at center as Braden Enders and Aiden Bailey add further depth to theByline.far, the biggest departure from 2021 was A.J. Rothfeld, an All-State selection and two-way superstar. Good as he was on offense (952 combined rushing and receiving yards, 13 TD’s), he was even better on defense, racking up 135 tackles, two forced fumbles, two interceptions and two sacks.
Defensively, said Martin, Rothfeld covered up for a lot of mistakes with his sheer ability to make plays.“We funneled everything to him,” he said. “This year, we are more balanced.” In Hoak’s own words, “we can’t just rely on one player (to replace Rothfeld). We all have to step up.” And Donlin is one of those linebackers expected to pick up Rothfeld’s slack, joined by Brad Gagnon and Connor Adams. It helps that Olkowski is up front, coming off a 2021 where he recorded six sacks and 69.5 tackles. His ability to dominate the line of scrimmage allows Rightmyre, Macro, Evan Rice and Con nor Wilcox to rotate into the line.
The board of Directors of the Cazenovia Heritage organization recently gave a party in honor of its charter members to celebrate their role in the organization’s successful first year. The party was held at the his toric Cobblestone House owned by anne Beckwith Ferguson, where guests undertook self-guided tours of the house and grounds.
“Sometimes the work is about the forms of nature,” the ceramist wrote. “The struc ture of the work is somewhere between two dimensions and three dimensions. I love inbetween the two. The form and the surface make the story.” By approaching the subject in an uncon ventional way, Buffalo explained, her hope is to encourage viewers to undertake their own“Theexploration.workisconsistent with life: imper fect, unexpected, sometimes funny, some times puzzling,” she wrote. “I always hope for Hughtobeautiful.”stated that her ceramic sculp tures have always been inspired by layers in the earth, nature, and time, and noted that although some of her work is free-standing, most pieces are wall oriented. Her most recent work, “Excavation Se ries” (2016-2021), draws inspiration from archaeological dig sites and landfills, which Hughto described as “bodies of evidence that mark human activity and the passing of time.”Theartist created the series featured in Deep Roots & Many Moons by press mold ing or slip casting household items, dis carded technology, and items from nature and then arranging them into sculptural collages.“Insome ways, tension exists between the beauty and the serious subject of waste and remains,” Hughto said. “I try to make work which turns obsolescence and human debris into a provocative spectacle.” McCoubrey’s artist statement reveals that she works in an intuitive manner that meanders and weaves together her interests in painting, drawing, landscape, history, and feminist inquiries. Her recent work, she said, has included imagery from traditional (mostly Dutch) maritime paintings of the sea with merchant and war ships under sail. “These paintings are often about nation al power, commerce and war,” McCoubrey wrote. “My work also goes in another direc tion. The lace patterns made in the lowlands come to re-describe the Dutch sailing ships on the sea. My ships with sails of lace that can hold no wind, travel on waves of lace that can hold no water.” Deep Roots & Many Moons will debut on Thursday, Sept. 8, from 4 to 6 p.m., with an Artists Lecture Series followed by an openLocatedreception.atthe corner of Sullivan and Seminary streets in Cazenovia, the Cazen ovia College Art Gallery is open Monday through Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 6 p.m. All exhibitions and receptions at the gallery are free, open to the public, and handicapped accessible.Tolearn more about the Art Gallery in Reisman Hall, visit Peppertheatre/art-gallery-reisman-halcazenovia.edu/art-and-lorcontactatjpepper@cazenovia.edu
Submitted photo The Cazenovia College Art Gallery in Reisman Hall will present a group exhibition titled “Deep Roots & many moons” from Sept. 8 through Oct. 6. The show will feature the work of photographer Beth Bischoff, ceramists Jo Buffalo and Margie Hughto, and painter Sarah mcCoubrey.
Cazenovia Heritage celebrates charter members l From page 2Gallery l From page 13Jazz l From page 15Football
Salt City Jazz Collective Big Band
The Salt City Jazz Collective is a 17-piece All-Star Big Band project that was formed in 1995 by a group of Syracuse University Jazz educators and professors, who enlisted Syr acuse-area jazz musicians/educators to join their ensemble. In addition to performing classic Big Band compositions by members Joe Riposo – jazz professor emeritus at Syracuse University, Steve Brown – jazz professor emeritus at Ithaca College, Paul Merrill – professor of jazz at Cornell University, and by the group’s leader since 2014 and first trombonist, Angelo Candela. Many of the ensemble’s former student mu sicians are now current members of the Salt City Jazz Col lective.The Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College is named in memory of Catherine Cummings, a 1925 alumna who had benefited greatly by her opportunity to attend the college. Thanks to the Gorman Foundation of Sherrill the Catherine Cummings Theatre provides a venue for cultural events such as plays and concerts, as well as meeting space for the college and the village. The Gorman Foundation is also celebrating 20 years, with philanthropic support to the CNY community in honor of the late Catherine Cummings (Gorman), who was a 1925 Ca zenovia College alumna. For additional information on the programming and events, contact Colleen Prossner at 315-655-7238 or cprossner@cazenovia.edu troductory text. “The explorations and excavations made by the artists illustrates a sense of curiosity of the past and their rel evance to the present. . . The artists present a sense of exploration that is mindful and engaging, acutely orchestrating their narra tionsInmasterfully.”Bischoff’sartist statement, the photog rapher expressed that her images of humans fused with ancient trees suggest an intimate and powerful connection to the world. “There is a majesty revealed in an im age of these trees and a mystical union of tree roots and flowing earth contours,” she wrote.Bischoff described her photographs as painterly in style and suggestive rather than literal, inspiring both romance and intro spection.Shealso recalled the time she spent in 2012 traveling around the ruins of Yucatán, Mexico.“Icouldn’t help but sense what it was like to have lived in the villages in those times,” she said. “They built temples and cities housing thousands of people until their downfall from overpopulation and soil depletion leading to the destruction of the ecology. I feel there is a comparison to what’s happening in our world now.” In Buffalo’s statement, she said her art work over the past 56 years has been fueled by her interest in stories and science, and that her pieces explore a narrative related to an event, myth, or phenomenon.
