amended from time to time upon agreement by all involved parties.
on Sept. 15, the Cazenovia Area Senior Association presented a luncheon for more than 60 seniors at the Brewster inn.
of their own lives to help oth ers in need. I am eternally grateful for them, all they did that evening and all they con tinue to do every day.
l Page 3
Kinney Drugs, several pairs of glasses, several sets of keys, and several cell phones. Please contact the Cazenovia Police Department at 315-655-3276 to claim.
Following a report from the Madison County Sher iff’s Office stating that Brad ley Moses, a candidate for Madison County judge, had fentanyl, Delta-9 Carboxy THC (marijuana), and alco hol in his system the night deputies responded to an emergency at his residence, Moses issued the following statement:“Iamnot a perfect person and I accept responsibility for the events that occurred on the weekend of July 30th. This situation has opened my eyes to the fact that I had an unhealthy relation ship with alcohol. From the moment I was released from the hospital I have taken, and continue to take, steps to ad dress my issue with alcohol. I immediately, and voluntarily, signed up for outpatient treatment. I also voluntarily joined a twelve step program which I regularly attend. The positive impact that has had on my health and my rela tionships has been extraor dinary.“Iwant to recognize and thank the EMTs and other first responders that came to my home that evening. With out them this incident could have ended much more tragi cally for all involved. These are people that take time out
in other news
On Sept. 15, the Cazen ovia Area Senior Association (CASA) held a luncheon on the porch of the Brewster Inn overlooking Cazenovia
CASA l Page 2
The town board authorized an amendment (the first) to the intermunicipal agreement (IMA) be tween the Town of Cazenovia, the Town of Nelson, and the Village of Cazenovia for the Route 20 Water District.The three municipalities en tered the original IMA relative to the supply of water and manage ment, maintenance, operation, bill ing, construction, and financing for the Town of Nelson Route 20 Water District and the Town of Cazenovia Route 20 Water District on Feb. 11, 2019.According to the original IMA, the terms of the agreement may be
By KAtE Hill Staff Writer
“As it relates to the Judi cial race, I am the most quali fied candidate. When the Republican and Conserva tive parties made their choice based on legal experience, qualifications and tempera ment, they chose me. All of those reasons still exist to day. Unfortunately, there are those that have sought to use this incident to try to destroy me and my family for their own personal gain or their own agenda. I recognize I gave them that opportunity. This incident does not de fine me and it does not erase my life’s work. Good people make mistakes and I have been strengthened by the outpouring of support and compassion from so many across Madison County and beyond.Judges bring their life ex periences with them to the bench. This is now a part of my story and will be for the remainder of my life. Regard less of the outcome of the po litical contest, this entire or deal has made me a stronger person and I will continue to work to be a better father, husband and a better mem ber of our community.”
“The parties have acknowl edged large changes to the rela tive assessed values in the Town of Cazenovia, such that the originally contemplated pro rata share of each participating municipality in the payment of indebtedness for the two districts has created unex pected outcomes. . .” the resolution states.The involved parties are now seeking to amend the IMA to reflect each town’s “current and fair” prorata share of the balance of the total project cost and project indebted ness for the two water districts.
During the town board meeting, Town Attorney John Langey attrib uted the fluctuation in the relative taxable values contained within the originalproposedBoardboardagainovia,the“comesaddedthey’retotheyresidents.denoffewgoing.”tothisassessed20.atingCazenoviaDistricttoGHDengineerfirmmovingoutofthebuilding1RemingtonParkDr.offRoute“Becausewehadthatdropinvalues[when]GHDleft,[amendment]isanattempttrytoputitbackinplace..saidLangey.“WethinkthisistoresolvethisissueforaofthoseownersintheTownCazenovia,becausetheburendedupshiftingontoourNelsonisawareofthis;areawarethatitisgoingshiftbacktowardsthem,andOKwithit.”TownSupervisorBillZupanthatiftheGHDbuildingbackonline”nextyearandnewcarwashopensinCazentheIMAcouldbeamendedtoreflectthosechanges.AtthetimeoftheSept.12meeting,theNelsonTownhadalreadyapprovedtheamendmenttotheIMA.Accordingtotheresolution,
the Cazenovia Town Board’s au thorization of the amendment is contingent upon the approval of the new terms by the Village of Ca zenovia.During the meeting, the board also adopted a resolution modify ing the October and November town board meeting dates due to NYS Law as it relates to meeting for budget and adoption processes.
Town updated on Joint Youth Rec Program, amends waste district agreement By KAtE Hill Staff Writer During the Sept. 12 Cazenovia TownBoardmeeting,CouncilorKelliJohnsonreportedontheconclusionoftheCazenoviaJointYouthRecreationProgram,whichranforfiveweek-longsessionsthroughoutthesummer.Theannualprogram,whichisbasedatLakelandPark,serveschildrenfromCazenovia,Fenner,andNelson.Johnsoninformedtheboardthatthisyear’sprogramhad58participantsfromtheVillageofCazenovia,125fromtheTownofCazenovia,34fromtheTownofFenner,23fromtheTownofNelson,and18whowerevisitingforthesummer.Eachweekhad60availableopenings.Johnsonpointedoutthatthenumberofregistrantspersessiongenerallydecreasedasthesummerprogressed.Weekonehad60kids,weektwohad57,weekthreehad59,weekfourhad47,andweekfivehad40.“Theyhavesomeideasfornextyearabouthowtheymightputmoreinthefirst[four]weeksandmaybenotdothatfifthweek,”John
Moses issues statement following release of toxicology test results
74.35 percent for Tax Year 2023.
Lake.CASA offers educational and recreational activities, including monthly lun cheons, special events, and trips, to all seniors ages 55
By KAtE Hill Staff Writer
Senior association presents Brewster inn luncheon, schedules three upcoming social events
The next two meetings will be held on Monday, Oct. 3, 2022 at the New Woodstock Firehouse (2632 Mill St., New Woodstock) and Mon day, Nov. 7, 2022 at the Cazenovia Town Office (7 Albany St., Cazen ovia).The Cazenovia Town Board typi cally meets on the second Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. For more information, visit towncazen ovia.digitaltowpath.org or call the town office at 315-655-9213.
Kate Hill
As previously reported, Moses
son said. “They are playing around withThethat.”councilor also reported that the program, which was led by Di rector Kristen Brink, ended up with a little surplus, which will be put towards next summer’s equipment needs.Additionally, she reported that the program was not forced to can cel a single time due to blue-green algae blooms and that the kids only had to spend one day at Cazenovia College due to inclement weather.
Home of The McColm Family Week of Sept. 21, 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 38 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. community: Library introduces year-long art and history program for kids. PAGE 2 sports: Lakers foot ball shuts out Bishop Ludden, 21-0. PAGE 12 CAleNdAr 5 COllege NewS 4 ediTOriAl 6 hiSTOrY 7 PeNNYSAVer 8 SPOrTS 14-15 CASA Still GoinG StronG
Village of Cazenovia found ob jects: A ring and portable speaker at Lakeland Park, a journal book on Al bany Street, cash on Forman Street, a walker and a vest left at
“Each of the [towns] shall bear their pro-rata share of the balance of the Total Project Cost and Project Indebtedness based upon the per centages determined by dividing the sum of the total assessed value of all properties within each Town’s District into $17,505,331, being the sum of the total assessed value of all projectadjustedoviatheamendedpropertieswithinbothDistricts,”theIMAstates.Theadjustedpro-ratashareoftotalprojectcostfortheCazenDistrictis25.65percentandthepro-ratashareofthetotalcostfortheNelsonDistrictis
On Sept. 23, the Cazenovia Public Library & Museum will present the first installment of “ARTifacts: The Art of our Museum,” a new year-long series of kids’ programs to be held on Cazenovia Central School District half-days.
On Nov. 17, CASA will hold a $15 traditional Thanksgiving luncheon at the Hampton Inn & SuitesWadeCazenovia.Wells,site man ager of Lorenzo State Historic Site, will present an overview of Christmas at Lorenzo.“Ourtheme is ‘Thank ful for our friends,’” said Amos. “We are encourag ing members to bring a
The new series will re place CPL’s traditional “Art for Kids” program series, which explores the lives, inspirations, techniques, and bodies of work of individual artists and gives
2 Sept. 21, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
On Oct. 21, seniors will travel to Cooperstown for a guided tour of the Feni more Art Museum, the famous “Glimmerglass Buffet” lunch at The Ote saga Resort Hotel, and a shopping stopover at Fly Creek Cider Mill & Orchard. The cost of the trip is $50 for members and $60 for non-members over age 55.
“Many of our residents use our shred events as a safe and secure way to get rid of their confidential docu ments. We are excited to be hosting
be examined during the work shops include punched tin, em broidery samplers, beadwork, and“Wehats.are
“Instead of focusing on a spe cific artist, we will be looking
Library introduces year-long art and history program for kids
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 American Legion Post 88 315.655.4379 • cazpost88@gmail.com 26 Chenango Street, Cazenovia Saturday, September 24th • 7am-Noon Pancakes, Sausage, Bacon & Eggs, Coffee, Tea, Orange Juice, Milk & Real, Local Maple Syrup! Adults $10 • 5-12 years $6 • Under 5 Free Pancake Breakfast SENIOR & MILITARY DISCOUNTS! PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE! 680916 • Sales • Service • Installation • Wholesale $5000 o Any GarageNewDoor With this coupon. Not valid with other o ers or prior purchases. Free ExtraEntryKeylessorRemote With a new garage door opener installed With this coupon. Not valid with other o ers or prior purchases. Family Owned & Operated For Over 47 Years
COVID; the CASA guests have since been refunded $40 of the $60 event fee.
The organization re quires no membership forms or dues. Any senior interested in participat ing can call the organiza tion to have their name and contact information added to the mailing list.
looking to recycle elec tronics such as computers and TVs can take their materials to LOJO Technol ogy (634 Birchwood Drive, Oneida) year-round Monday through Friday from 8 to 3 p.m. LOJO Technology also hosts quarterly Saturday drop-offs for electronic waste. The last Saturday collection of 2022 will be on Oct. 1 from 9 to 1
To gather information about the artifacts she will be high lighting throughout the series, Wright-Martin is working with Assistant Director and Archives Coordinator Elisha Davies and Museum Educator Julia Shotz berger.“While recently labeling objects in an exhibit, a visitor walked by and said, ‘You have the coolest job in the world,’” said Shotzberger in a Sept. 12 press re lease announcing the new series. “I had to agree. Being able to look really closely at objects, study them and see how each piece is unique and can tell a story gives me an appreciation for the entire collection. Join us in this “ARTi facts” program and you too can be a museum curator and experi ence ‘the coolest job.’”
friend, even if they live outside of the Cazenovia area.”The final CASA event of the year is a holidaythemed event on Dec. 15, which will begin with a guided tour of the deco rated Lorenzo mansion followed by a $15 lunch at the Lincklaen House. This year’s Lorenzo theme is “A Snow Cov eredCASAJewel.”was formed in 2007 to address a recog nized community need for an organization to provide services, such as recreational activities and social opportunities, to seniors. The group be gan operating a year later with assistance from the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce.
Visit MadisonCountyRecycles. ny.gov for more information on the department’s special programs or fol low their Facebook page at Madison County Solid Waste & Recycling.
and older residing within the Cazenovia Central School District which encompasses the Village and Town of Cazenovia, Nelson, and Fenner.
During each session, par ticipants will examine the ob jects presented and learn about their purposes before creating their own 3D art pieces modeled after the artifacts.
kids the chance to create their own artist-inspired works.
The Madison County Department of Solid Waste is once again partnering with Proshred to provide a free resi dential document shredding event in Hamilton this fall. The department of solid waste invites residents to attend the event which will be held Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to noon at Parry’s parking lot in Hamilton, 100 Utica St.
Residents do not need to register for this event and can bring a maximum of four filing boxes of personal and confi dential documents to be shredded. Ma terial should be loose in boxes or paper bags and easily accessible in the back of the vehicle. Residents must stay in their vehicle at all times. Empty boxes will be returned to the vehicle; please do not put items in plastic bags.
Medical documents, bank informa tion, tax records, and other paperwork containing account numbers or pri vate details are ideal for drop off. Do not bring magazines, junk mail, phone books or photographs. Business waste will not be accepted.
l From page 1
CASA
Businessp.m.waste will not be accepted. Madison County residents only.
To make a reservation for an upcoming luncheon or trip, call 315-825-5710. The deadline to register for the Cooperstown trip is Oct. 3.
at different mediums [in the new series],” said Wright-Martin. ARTifacts workshops are open to students ages 8-12. Register
CASA receives fund ing from the Town and Village of Cazenovia, the Town of Nelson, and the Town of Fenner. The or ganization works in close partnership with Commu nity Resources for Inde pendent Seniors, another Cazenovia-area organiza tion dedicated to helping seniors to age within the community.Formore information on CASA, visit the CASA Faceboo k page.
looking at artifacts that lend themselves to a handson project for the children to create to take home,” said Wright-Martin. “Having a tactile experience, we hope, will allow the children to experience the ar tifact in a new way.”
This fall, the Cazenovia Pub lic Library & Museum (CPL) is introducing a year-long series of kids’ programs to be held on Ca zenovia Central School District half-days.“ARTifacts: The Art of Our Museum” will use historical items from CPL’s museum collection to “look at the beauty of function through a lens of history.”
Sixty-five CASA mem bers attended the Sep tember luncheon at the Brewster.According to CASA President Chuck Amos, the organization’s recent trips have also been well attended.“Wefilled the bus for our June trip to the An tique Boat Museum in Clayton with lunch at the Harbor Hotel and wine tasting at Coyote Vine yards,” said Amos. “Our annual meeting/lunch was at the Hampton Inn and was preceded by a social hour with approximate ly 50 people attending. During August, we filled [a] Cazenovia school bus with 40 people for lunch at the Springside Inn in Auburn followed by go ing to see ‘State Fair’ at the local timatelyadded,Unfortunately,playhouse.”Amostheplaywasulcanceleddueto
“Needless to say, COVID has been a great challenge during the recent past as we have attempted to provide activities on a COVIDcompliant basis with safety always being our primary concern,” Amos said. “Our Clayton Trip was postponed twice due to COVID restrictions be fore we were able to move forward with the event in June.”CASA will close out the year with three addi tional events.
In addition to the shred event, the department of solid waste works with LOJO Technology to recycle old elec tronics.Residents
Submitted pHoto
“The library’s museum is such an exciting and unusual piece of our history and mission that be ing able to highlight different pieces is an exciting way to bring art and our museum collections to life for our young artists,” said Youth Services Coordinator Jenna Wright-Martin, who will be leading the workshops. “Also, who doesn’t like to feel like they are getting a sneak peek at some thing?”The first program is sched uled for Sept. 23, from 1:30 to 3 p.m., in the Betsy Kennedy Com munity Room. Participants will examine various types of pottery from the CPL collection and then create their own clay pinch pots to take Additionalhome. items that will
online at cazenoviapubliclibrary. org or by calling the library 315655-9322
By KAtE Hill Staff Writer
County announces shred events
another event this October,” Madison County Recycling Coordinator Kris tin Welch said. “The material col lected gets shredded onsite and will be recycled into other paper products. Residents will be able to protect their personal information and, at the same time, help us rethink waste here in Madison County.”
Because of New York State’s “Good Sa maritan Law,” no one involved in the inci dent is likely to face criminal charges.
In her statement, she said that having lived her life and spent her career serving the people of Central New York with honesty and good character, she is running a write-in campaign to ensure that the integrity of the court is upheld and that the people who ap pear there “get a fair shake from a judge with the right experience, qualifications and tem perament.”Thejudgeship is up for election follow ing the elevation of former Madison County Judge Patrick J. O’Sullivan to the New York State Supreme Court. Madison County Judg es preside over cases in county court (criminal matters), family court, and surrogate’s court.
However, in the wake of the allegation against him, the Madison County Republican and Conservative Parties rescinded their endorse ments of his campaign and announced their support for a write-in effort to elect local at torney and Cazenovia Associate Village Jus tice Rhonda Youngs.
Sept. 21, 2022 3Cazenovia republican eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
The lieutenant also said that the sheriff’s office’s investigation into the source of the narcotics involved in Moses’ alleged overdose is ongoing. Anyone who has knowledge of the incident should contact the criminal investi gations division at (315) 366-2311.
The toxicology report was received on Sept. 7 and the results were announced in a press release that day.
In a now-deleted statement on his cam paign website, bradmoses.com, Moses told a different version of the events of July 30.
from a golf tournament that evening, 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 due to high alcohol consumption coupled with the hotSinceweather.the incident, Moses has repeatedly acknowledged his “unhealthy relationship with alcohol” and, according to investigators, admitted to using marijuana on July 30, but he has steadfastly asserted that he had no il legal drugs in his system.
“In a clear rush to judgment, it is evident party leaders and those seeking their own political advantage are comfortable with ig noring the facts,” Moses said in an Aug. 30 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 per formed at the hospital showed no illegal drugs in my system. Judges need to be fair and im partial. 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 because of my qualifications and experience. None of that has changed and I still remain the most qualified to serve as County Judge.”
The only way to prove that a drug led to injury/death, Morticelli added, is to obtain a toxicology report on the person who experi enced the overdose.
Because the deadlines have passed for an other candidate’s name to be placed on the ballot, a vote for anyone but Moses must be cast by write-in.
l From page 1Moses
deputies and the Cazenovia Area Volunteer Ambulance Corps were dispatched to Moses’ lake house in the Town of Nelson on Satur day, July 30, 2022, at approximately 8:55 p.m. regarding a possible overdose incident.
He recounted that after returning home
The sheriff’s deputies said that upon ar rival at the scene, they found two subjects — one who was identified as Moses — uncon scious and gasping for air. Both individuals were administered multiple doses of Narcan and transported to Syracuse area hospitals for treatment.According to the sheriff’s office, witnesses advised the responders that the two victims had ingested a substance believed to be co caine prior to becoming unconscious and un responsive.Thesheriff’s office also said deputies re covered a sample of the substance believed to be cocaine during the execution of a search warrant. The sample field tested positive for fentanyl.Aspart of the sheriff’s office’s investiga tion into the incident, a search warrant for Moses’ blood toxicology was executed.
Moses is the only candidate whose name will appear on the ballot for the judgeship.
In a Sept. 8 press release, Youngs respond ed to the news of the toxicology results.
“It is standard practice to pursue toxicol ogy warrants for victim blood in serious over dose cases,” said Lieutenant Jon Morticelli of the Madison County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Division on Sept. 8. “The goal of the police investigation into these cases is to identify, arrest and prosecute the individual responsible for supplying the drug that led to the overdose incident. There are a number of applicable charges in both the state and feder al legal systems that can be used to prosecute an individual who supplies drugs that lead to an overdose that causes injury or death to the end user of said drugs.”
HSEAD is a not-forprofit national organization whose mission is to perpet uate and expand the unique skills and knowledge of Early American Decora tion through educational workshops, research, pub lishing, and exhibitions. To learn more about the Historical Society of Early American Decoration, visit their website at hsead.org
Rolewicz opened her own antique shop, Just Like Grandma’s, in Lairds ville in 1991 where she specializes in chair seatingcane, rush, shaker tape, and reed seats. Rolewicz is
Okigbo of Arielle Signs in Syracuse. Brief reenactments of the 104 men arriving in Ca nastota (8:30 a.m.) and walking up The Ox bow (10 a.m.) will accompany the unveiling of interpretive signs that tell the story of the Abolitionists Freedom Walk as walkers make their way to Clockville (2.4 miles) and back to Canastota. At 1 p.m. at the Smithfield Com munity Center in Peterboro a brief reenact ment of Ann and Gerrit Smith’s reception to the abolitionists will be held for the public.
County His torical Society’s Heritage Handicrafts: Holiday Pen ny Rug Ornament Work shop is part of a series of leisure arts workshops de signed to engage and in volve participants in Fine Arts and Crafts activities
Christakos ‘77 and Sparky Christakos donated the residence to honor their parents Peg Rickett, and Harriet and Nicholas Christakos. Peg Rickett served at Cazenovia College from 1971 through 1990 as the director of residences and assistant dean of students. Harriet and Nicholas Christakos have supported the College for decades, with Nicholas as a trustee emeritus, and board chair from 1975 to 1976.
The property is the historic site of the Cazenovia Fugitive Slave Law Con vention of 1850.
Law, a pending act of Congress designed to prosecute freed slaves in the North as well as those that aided them.
“We are grateful to the Christakos family for their service and support to Cazenovia College,” stated David Bergh, president of Cazenovia College. “Not only does this property become a valu able asset for the College, but we also welcome the opportunity through “The 1850” naming to take on the responsi bility of stewarding this place and its history, drawing attention to the impor tant events that occurred here to combat the evil of slavery and embracing those efforts as inspiration to work toward ad vancing equity in our own time on our campus and in this community.”
They are considered two of the most influential and powerful abolitionists and were among the first five people in ducted into the National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum in Peterboro.
She is a member of the James Dean Chapter of Questers, serving for many years as program chair woman, past president, secretary, and treasurer. She is also a member of the Westmoreland Historical Society, presently serving as secretary on the board.
Cazenovia College stu dents invite youth and adults alike to learn about local fish, amphibians, plants, and inver tebrates during their annual “BioBlitz” event at Lakeland Park in Cazenovia from noon to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24, rain or shine, unless thun der and lightning. The event is free and open to the public.
Walk the walk with the Abolition Hall of Fame
If you want to try netting fish or sampling plants with a rake toss, wear shoes and clothing that can get wet. Fish can be observed in a tempo rary “mini-pond,” and there will be a learn–to-paddle sta tion for kayaking or standup paddleboards courtesy of Morse Kayak Rentals.
4 Sept. 21, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
Milton C. Sernett, PhD will have his pub lication “Come to Peterboro” available at walker registration on Oct. 23.
Patricia Rickett
Submitted pHoto
The Madison County Historical Society is collab orating with the Historical Society of Early Ameri can Decoration (HSEAD) member artists who will be leading a series of work shops at the Madison Coun ty Historical Society.
Cazenovia College will host its BioBlitz Sept. 24.
For more information and registration: AbolitionRoad.or; National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum PO 55 5255 Pleasant Val ley Rd., Peterboro; NAHOFm1835@gmail. com, nationalabolitionhalloffameandmuse um.org or call 315-684-3262.
Milton C. Sernett, PhD will have his pub lication “Come to Peterboro” available during the Abolition Walk.
Cazenovia College students in the environmental biology and inclusive early childhood and elementary education programs will have more than 10 stations organized lake side under the pavilion and elsewhere in the park where participants will learn about organisms commonly found in lakes, wetlands, and forests of the Finger Lakes Region in Central New York.
Sandy Rolewicz is an associate member of the Historical Society of Early American Decoration who teaches workshops around the region. She has been sewing since the seventh
She devotes much of her time to braiding rugs and woolen mittens from up cycled wool sweaters. She exhibits her work through out the region and has been recognized for her artistry, winning several blue rib bons at the NY State Fair in the penny rug class and has been awarded best in the show for two of her penny rugs.
Caz College receives $1.8 million gift
The property at 9 Sullivan St., also known as The 1850, was recently gifted to Cazenovia College.
Born in Utica, Gerrit Smith was an American reformer who provided financial backing for antislavery cru sades. Smith and Douglass were drawn together by their shared commitment to ending slavery and guaranteeing equal rights for all.
Caz College hosts BioBlitz
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common in the 19th cen tury, with a focus on mak ing cultural connections to creative pastimes, which are still relevant today.
Space is limited to 15 participants and registra tion is required.
Studies and History at Syracuse University, where he taught for three decades. He is the author of twelve books including North Star County, Abolition’s Axe, and Harriet Tub man, a founder of the National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum (NAHOF), and serves on the NAHOF Cabinet of Freedom (govern ingTheboard).Abolitionist Freedom Walk is one component of the National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum Induction Weekend (Oct. 21 to 23) at which time Robert Everett, Cal vin Fairbank, and Stephen Myers will be in ducted to the hall of fame. The abolition walk is supported by the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor through the Erie Canalway IMPACT! Grant Program.
After disembarking from an Erie Canal lumber boat in Canastota, the stalwart de fenders of freedom, climbed the hill to Peter boro and, as they “went by the farm houses at the dawn of day, singing and shouting and laughing and praying, (they) startled the house dwellers along the way.” Residents said, “What is the matter; is war declared?” (The) “answer was, Yes, war to the death against slavery.” “Come, put on a clean shirt and come along with us.”
The convention brought so many people to the village that the only place that could hold them was Grace Wil son’s apple orchard on Sullivan Street, now the site of apartments.
To register for the work shop, please contact the Madison County Histori cal Society at willserve,mchs1900.orhistory@mchs1900.or315-363-4136,g,orgPrepackaged,single-lightrefreshmentsbeoffered.
Registered walkers can “put on a clean shirt and come along” at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 at Canal Town Museum, Canal Street, Canastota.Thelong sleeved tee shirt will display the Abolition Road logo designed by Chinedu
“In addition to honoring our par ents, we recognize Cazenovia College’s importance to the heart of the village and want to support this critical anchor in our community,” Patricia Christakos said. “The history of the site is quite re markable as well, when in 1850, rallying abolitionists marched to end slavery. We believe the name ‘The 1850’ is a great way to recall the significance.”
In August of 1850, Frederick Doug lass joined Gerrit Smith and 2,000 other abolitionists to protest the Fugitive Slave
A formerly enslaved man, Frederick Douglass was a prominent activist, au thor and public speaker.
Caz College students will help young biologists keep track of their “BioBlitz Pass port” and guide them around the stations, but all youth must still be accompanied by an adult. Questions may be directed to Professor Thad Yorks at 315655-7148 or tey orks@cazenovia.eduForphotosand videos from previous BioBlitz events to go events/annual-events/bioblitcazenovia.edu/news-z
also politically active in her community, as an election inspector.ThePenny Rug work shop will be held at the Madison County Historical Society on Sunday, Sept. 25 from 1 to 3 p.m,
p.m.Philanthropists
Sernett’s book includes the accounts of the 104 delegates who came to Peterboro through Canastota and of the 300 delegates who came through Vernon Center to make their way to Peterboro for the inaugural meeting of the New York State Antislavery Society, the proceedings of that meeting, and the names of the delegates to that meeting. Dr. Sernett is professor emeritus of African American
Despite the abolitionists’ efforts, the act became law, although it was repealed at the end of the American Civil War.
The cost for the work shop is $25 for Madison County Historical Society members and $30 for non members. Become a mem ber of the Madison County Historical Society to re ceive the special workshop rate.All materials will be pro vided. This workshop is for adults and children aged 13 years and up with basic knowledge of sewing.
Cazenovia College recently received one of the largest individual gifts in its history, a $1.8 million-dollar property at 9 Sullivan St., which includes one- and two-bedroomPreviously,apartments.thecollege was renting the complex for student housing. The building will be named “The 1850” and dedicated on Friday, Sept. 23 at 4:15
Learn to make a Holiday Penny Rug Ornament with rug maker Sandy Rolewicz at the Madison County Historical Society’s Heri tage Handicrafts: Penny Rug Workshop on Sunday, Sept. 25 from 1 to 3 p.m.
Submitted pHoto Holiday Penny rug ornament Workshop, Sunday, Sept. 25 at the Madison County Historical Society from 1 to 3 p.m. Artwork created by Sandy rolewicz, art instructor for the Penny rug Workshop.
In the 1800s women would repurpose worn tex tiles, saving wool scraps to create colorful fabric home décor.Apenny rug is made by layering circles of wool, us ing a coin as a template to trace the circular shape, hence the term penny rug. The penny rug was not necessarily used as a rug in the home. It was quite of ten created to be used as a decorative piece for a shelf, wall hanging, or used as a tableMadisonrunner.
grade, creating her first penny rug in 1993 from a pattern in the Early Ameri can Life Magazine.
Historical society hosting workshop
Submitted pHoto
The National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum invites all ages to be part of a reenactment by following the footsteps of one hundred four 19th century abolitionists determined to form the New York State Anti slavery Society in Peterboro Oct. 22, 1835.
7 p.m. United Church of Fayetteville, 310 E. Genessee st. National recording artists Amy Gallitan & Stillwaters will perform. Admission is $20.00 which includes coffee or tea and dessert. UCF is accessible. After expenses, funds are donated to the F-M Food Pantry and other UCF outreach endeavors.
Adult Drawing Class
SATURDAY OCT. 8
SATURDAY SEPT. 24
Family Storytime 10:30 p.m. Creekside Park, Cazenovia Public Library. Pack a blanket and join us for storytime. Rain location will be the Story Garden.
1 Arkie Albanese ave., Manlius. 9/30: $5 preview sale, 6 p.m.-7 p.m. 10/1: Free admission, 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Find great items while supporting the senior center.
Pompey and Fabius Historical Societies Meeting
Halloween Costume Collection
SEPT. 23-25
9 a.m.-12 p.m. Vollmer’s Greenhouse, Collamer. Spon sored 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 bakesale so shop pers can snack while they look for treasures.
TUESDAY SEPT. 27
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 28
Rummage Sale
SATURDAY OCT. 1
1 p.m.-3 p.m. Madison County Historical Society, 435 Main st. Oneida. Learn how to make an ornament with rug maker Sandy Relewicz. Call 315-363-4136 to reserve your spot.
Holiday Penny Rug Ornament Workshop
4 p.m.-6 p.m. Minoa United Methodist Church, 246-248 East ave. All adult meals are $17 and include a 10-12 oz grilled strip steak cooked to order, salad, baked potato, roll and pie. Children five and under can receive a free hotdog and potato chips. All meals are takeout only.
Adult Painting Class Thursdays. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Explore color, light, and texture and learn how to paint with acryl ics. Cost is $185. Bring your own materials. A materi
10:30 p.m. Creekside Park, Cazenovia Public Library. Pack a blanket and join us for storytime. Rain location will be the Story Garden.
1 p.m.-4 p.m. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Get ready for the holidays by making your own cards! You will use gelatin plate printing to make botanical prints on notecards. Cost is $40 plus a $15 mate rials fee. This class is for adults and those ages 12 and older. Scholarships are available for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@ gmail.com for more information. Register at www. cazarts.com.
Friday Movie Matinee: Elvis 2 p.m.-4 p.m. East Syracuse Free Library. Popcorn and refreshments will be provided.
Family Storytime
FRIDAY SEPT. 23
Dewitt and Jamesville Library Music Series: Eileen, Shirley, and Tom 7 p.m. Dewitt and Jamesville Library. Listen as the trio plays pleasant sounds of the Appalatian Dulcimer.
Ride for Clear Path
Community Tag Sale
Rippleton Schoolhouse Community Day 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Lorenzo State Historic Site, 17 Rippleton rd., Cazenovia. Welcoming “kids of all ages” to enjoy period games, music, cider and donuts, horsedrawn wagon rides with Lamplit Farm, pumpkin deco rating, and demonstrations.
Manlius Informed: Susan Spina
Gelatin Plate Printing: Making Notecards and Prints
“Ten Years in Cazenovia” Exhibit
Wheel Days
Steeple Coffee House
Opening reception on September 1, 5:30 p.m.-7 p.m. Cazenovia Public Library and Museum. Enjoy the work of Rich Marchant.
TUESDAYS THROUGH SEPTEMBER
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 21
1 p.m. Manlius Library, community room. Dr. Sally Roesch Wagner of the Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation will present Bringing Manlius’ Most Famous Citizen into the World. Audience members can choose between live seating in the Community Room or attending via Zoom. Please register ahead of time for this event if you plan to attend virtually.
Steeple Coffee House
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.
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 Community Room.
Autumn Leaves Arts Festival
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 materi als. 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.
7 p.m. United Church of Fayetteville, 310 E. Genesee st. JT Hall Jazzz Consort will perform. Admission is $15.00 which includes coffee or tea and dessert. UCF is accessible. After expenses, funds are donated to the F-M Food Pantry and other UCF outreach en deavors.
1 p.m. Manlius Library, community room. Robert Schutt of the Syracuse Astronomical Society will present Amateur Astronomy: From the Backyard to the James Webb Space Telescope. Audience members can choose between live seating in the Community Room or attending via Zoom. Please register ahead of time for this event if you plan to attend virtually.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Dewitt/Jamesville Community Library. Find out how to care for trees as they age and work sideby-side with knowledgeable Tree Stewards to remove stakes/wires/ties; prune to remove deadwood, sprouts, and shape/train new growth; do maintenance on the mulch rings; and plant a new tree. Call 315-446-3578 for more information and to register.
Takeout Steak Dinner
SUNDAY SEPT. 25
1 p.m. Manlius Library, community room. Susan Spina of Nascentia Health will present Preparing for your Best Life through Self-care. Audience members can choose between live seating in the Community Room or attend ing via Zoom. Please register ahead of time for this event if you plan to attend virtually.
7 p.m. Pompey Center. Craig Regan will do a program on furniture making with hand tools. Free and open to
Wednesdays 9 a.m.-12 p.m. The Carpenter’s Barn, Cazenovia. Upcycle an object that needs new life with the art of mosaic. Cost is $150 plus a $30 materials fee. Scholarships are available for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@gmail.com for more information. Register at www.cazarts.com.
Manlius Informed: Dr. Sally Roesch Wagner
Baby Storytime
WEEKENDS THROUGH SEPTEMBER
Adult Mosaic Class
TUESDAY OCT. 4
Mirror Mirror: Textile-based Home Goods and Decor by Sally Packard Cazenovia Artisans, 39 Albany st., Cazenovia. Artist reception to be held Sat. Oct. 1 from 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
Kathryn Fish Lecture Series: Dr. Christina Michaelson, Professor of Psychology
THROUGH SEPT. 30
TUESDAY OCT. 11 Manlius Informed: Robert Schutt
OCT. 1-31
OCT. Parade13-23ofHomes
10:30 a.m. Cazenovia Public Library. Bring your baby for a lapsit storytime. Features interactive movement and singing. This program is for children 3 and under only.
als list will be provided by the instructure. Scholarships are available for Madison County residents 65 years and older. Email lizluriecb@gmail.com for more information. Register at www.cazarts.com.
New Parents and Caregivers Support Group 9:30 a.m.-11 a.m. Fayetteville Free Library. Join other new parents and caregivers, along with local profession als, to lift each other up and learn how to best support yourself and your child. Register at our website!
THROUGH OCT.12
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 • Glads “Fresh From Our Farm” Produce - Local Beef - Maple Syrup - Straw - Potting Soil - Gardening Soil - Top Soil - Compost - Peat Moss - Fertilizer - Lime - Mulch - Gift Certificates Mums are Ready! “We Grow Our Own” COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Family Movie Night 6:00 p.m. Cazenovia Library, Betsy Kennedy Com munity Room. Bring your family and make a mini Hal loween pinata while watching a Disney cult classic about three witches.
Madison County Fairgrounds. Enjoy three days of tractor pulls, demolition derby, car show, flea market, crafters, food, and more. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children 3-10, and free for children under 3 years old.
SEPT. 30-OCT. 1
Sept. 21, 2022 5Eagle News CNY’s Community News Source
SUNDAY OCT. 2
the public.
OCT. 1-20
Tree Care Workshop
THROUGH OCT. 26
Manhattan SHORT Film Fest Friday at 6:00 p.m. and Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Ca zenovia Library, Betsy Kennedy Community Room. Film lovers unite in over 500 venues worldwide to view and judge the work of the next generation of filmmakers. To learn more, visit www.manhattanshort.com
THROUGH SEPTEMBER
1 p.m.-2 p.m. Jim Marshall Farms Foundation, 1978 Boston rd., Chittenango. Dr. Michaelson will present “Think Positive.” Donate $20 to receive a book. The public is welcome to walk the track and visit the farm.
SEPT 29-30 Fall Rummage and Bake Sale 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, 4264 Jordan rd., Mottville. Fill-a-bag for $3 on Oct. 1, 9:00 a.m-12:00 p.m. Call Sandy at 315-6855530 for more information.
Manlius Informed: Lisa Piering 1 p.m. Manlius Library, community room. Lisa Piering of OCRA will present Simple Steps for Saving Resources: What to Recycle in Onondaga County. Audience members can choose between live seating in the Community Room or attending via Zoom. Please register ahead of time for this event if you plan to attend virtually.
10 a.m. Chittenango. This annual ride draws more than 400 motorcyclists to Salt Springs Road for a scenic hourlong trip through parts of Madison and Onondaga counties and includes a BBQ lunch, music, and raffles.
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.
11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Parade will showcase seven luxury homes in Old Town Estates in the Town of On ondaga. All houses are fully decorated and landscaped. Preorder ticket for $12 at www.hbrcny.com. Tickets will cost $15 at the gate.
6 Sept. 21, 2022 Eagle NewsCNY’s Community News Source VIEWPOINTS Eagle News www.eaglenewsonline.com Eagle News welcomes letters to the editor, and reserves the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be legible and no more than 500 words long. Only one let ter per month will be allowed by the same writer. The editorial board reserves the right to accept or reject submit ted letters based on its discretion. Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to letters@eaglenewsonline.com or Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Editorial deadline is noon each Friday for the following week’s edition. Eagle News reserves the right to reject any advertising it does not deem appropriate. Refunds for errors and omissions in advertising are limited to the cost of the original ad. Display Advertising Deadline: Friday at 10 a.m. for the next week’s paper. Classified Advertising Deadline: Thursday at 10 a.m. for the following week’s paper. Legal Advertising Deadline: Thursday at 5 p.m. for the following week’s paper. This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief, or calendar item can be guaranteed for place ment in the paper, nor run for multiple weeks, unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis. Copyright: This publication and its entire contents are copyrighted by Community Me dia Group LLC. Reproduction in whole or part is prohib ited without written consent. All rights reserved. LETTER & ADVERTISING POLICY Call us: (315) 434-8889 Email us: eaglebulletineditor@cazenoviarepublican.com;@eaglenewsonline.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 Managing Editor: Jennifer Wing, ext. 340, jwing@eaglenewsonline.com News Editor: Jason Gabak, ext. 319, jgabak@eaglenewsonline.com Reporter: Kate Hill , ext. khill@eaglenewsonline.com325, Reporter: Jason jklaiber@eaglenewsonline.comKlaiber, Sports Editor: Phil Blackwell, ext. pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com348, Display Ads EB: Linda Jabbour, ext. 304, ljabbour@eaglenewsonline.com Display Ads CR: Lori Lewis, ext. 316, llewis@eaglenewsonline.com Classified Advertising: Patti Puzzo, ext. 321, ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.com Billing questions: Alyssa Dearborn, ext. 305, adearborn@eaglenewsonline.com Legal Advertising: Luba Demkiv, ext. 303, ldemkiv@eaglenewsonline.com
Whether it is talking to someone or getting directed to resources for treat ment, NAMI and other organizations will be putting these resources at the forefront.Ifyouor someone you know is in an emergency, call 911 immediately.
He mumbled something about knowing where the meter was as he showed me his ID and headed down the cellar stairs to the meter. I waited at the door until he re turned. He left without looking at me, ostensibly absorbed with some device he held in his hand while telling me to “feel better.”
issues.Every year thousands of individu als die by suicide, leaving behind their friends and family members to navi gate the tragedy of loss. In many cases, friends and families affected by a suicide loss, often called “suicide loss survivors”, are left in the dark. Too often the feel ings of shame and stigma prevent them from talking openly.
To win, iT TAkES EvERyThing
You are not alone
“I’m sick,” I said.
According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness 75% of all people who die by suicide are male and although more women than men attempt suicide, men are nearly four times more likely to die by Suicidesuicide. is the second leading cause of death for people ages 10-34 and the fourth leading cause of death for people 35-54.The overall suicide rate in the U.S. has increased by 31% since 2001 and 46% of people who die by suicide had a diagnosed mental health condition.
It was one of those days. I sat at the kitch en counter, still in my ragged bathrobe, head under a towel over a bowl of hot water. I felt awful, but what could I do? I used the last two rapid tests to tell me that it was not COVID-19.
It was the guy who reads the gas meter. The look on his face was, how can I put this? Indescribable.
We use this month to reach out to those affected by suicide, raise aware ness and connect individuals with suicidal ideation to treatment services. It is also important to ensure that indi viduals, friends and families have access to the resources they need to discuss suicideAccordingprevention.toNAMI, suicidal thoughts, much like mental health conditions, can affect anyone regardless of age, gender or background. In fact, suicide is often the result of an untreated mental health condition. Suicidal thoughts, although common, should not be considered normal and often indicate more serious
Throughout the month of September, NAMI will be working to shine a light on the people we have lost, sharing their stories, as well as the stories of those who have battled with mental illness and continue to fight.
ForLine.more information visit NAMI.org.
I have this feeling that, at some point, all of those meds I’ve been prescribed will mix together and cause me lord knows what prob lems.So, there I was and there I stayed, replacing the hot water as needed. It sort of worked. My poor sinuses and ears and cheeks and teeth!Then I remembered Vicks, my mother’s panacea for all things related to sickness. Where did I putRememberingit? that I had last used it on one of my grandsons, I rummaged through the bottom drawer in the bathroom cup board to find the Vicks among the leftovers from taking care of small children. I had to weed my way through pacifiers, two rub ber duckies, a plastic book to be read in the tub, small washcloths (neatly folded) and one of those baby nasal aspirators.
“It was just the meter reader guy. Not a problem,” I told myself. After all, he doesn’t live around here and he didn’t take a picture. “Come on”, I reasoned, “who would care about how some old ladyBut,looked?”nonetheless, it bothered me. I do have some pride. Do you think the guy would believe it if I told him that my sister let him in today when he came the next time?
To some, it was offensive, a mark of ingratitude. To others, it was just the home team hissing at the opposition. No more, no less.
Maybe that makes for great TV drama, giving the audience an easy hero and villain, but it misleads us and gives a false impression about exactly what comprises a winning effort.This is important to remem ber as the Buffalo Bills set out on what could be a long-awaited championship push. Already the narrative is out there about the GREAT AND MIGHTY JOSH ALLEN and all of his amazing at tributes.Well, all of those traits were there a season ago, and the Bills didn’t win it all because it hadn’t quite figured out all the other things.Now Von Miller shows up, the pass rush looks ferocious, soon Tre White will be back in the second ary and something amazing could happen.Andif it does, everyone in that organization will know how much they helped make it happen. Even if we forget.
September is National Suicide Pre vention Awareness Month—a time to share resources and storie s in an effort to shed light on this highly taboo and stigmatized topic.
to achieve your lifelong goal of a championship ring, only to get told that, no, you weren’t even there. He did it all, the almighty man with the golden arm.
Text
Oh, great.
Ann Ferro
Many different Seahawks from their Super Bowl teams of nearly a decade ago, including Marshawn Lynch and Richard Sherman, were at this game, but they weren’t cheering for their former quarter back, now dressed in Denver col ors.Numerous stories that have emerged in recent years talk of how both Pete Carroll and those other Seahawks players grew to resent the accolades and attention heaped upon Wilson, believing that their role in the team’s suc cess was minimized or erased.
Maybe it’s past time for all of us, as intelligent fans, to remem ber that a championship team is just that – a team, with players, coaches, front office, literally hun dreds of people making crucial contributions.Tore-brand their collective ef forts as the labor of any individual insults the whole.
Ann Ferro is a mother, a grandmother and a retired social studies teacher. While still figur ing out what she wants to be when she grows up, she lives in Marcellus with lots of books, a spouse and a large orange cat.
If you are in crisis or are experiencing difficult or suicidal thoughts, call the National Suicide Hotline at 1-800-273 TALK (8255).
emptyfromRamblingsthenest
You know how hard you worked, how much you sacrificed,
I was and am taking a bunch of pills for various maladies that limit what over-the-counter meds I can take, and this affliction, which I deduced to be a good, old fashioned sinus headache with body aches, needed to be attacked without the benefit or side effects of modern medicine.
Yet if you enter any football-relat ed discussion circa 2022, it’s almost impossible to deter mine if anyone else had anything to do with a team’s success or failure if they weren’t takingEverysnaps.single week leading up to games, they’re portrayed as show downs between two people who are never on the field at the same time during a meaningful snap of the ball.Then on Sunday (or Thursday night or Monday night), we capture their arrivals, their runs out of the tunnel, their warm-ups, the time they run out on the field, their re actions to plays, and approximate ly 2,000 sideline shots when they aren’t doing anything meaningful. Oh yeah, and most of the analysts are former quarterbacks.
Perhaps the greatest show of support is knowing what resources are available to those who may need help.
While half of individuals who die by suicide have a diagnosed mental health condition, research shows that 90% experiencedNAMI.orgsymptoms.goesonto report that In 2017, suicide was: the second leading cause of death for American Indian/ Alaska Natives between the ages of 1034, the second leading cause of death for African Americans, ages 15-24, the leading cause of death for Asian Ameri cans, ages 15-24, the second leading cause of death for Hispanic people in the U.S., ages 15-34, American Indian/ Alaska Native adults die by suicide at a rate 20% higher than non-Hispanic white adults, lesbian, gay and bisexual youth are four times more likely to at tempt suicide than straight youth, trans gender people are 12 times more likely to attempt suicide than the general population and 10% of young adults say they experienced suicidal thoughts in the past Theseyear.numbers speak volumes, but they are more than numbers, they are people. People who may have had friends, family, children, jobs, people who are no longer with us.
Phil Blackwell is sports editor at Ea gle News. He can be reached at pblack well@ eaglenewsonline.com.
Creative Director: Gordon Bigelow, ext. 331, art@eaglenewsonline.com
Publisher: David Tyler, ext. dtyler@eaglenewsonline.com302,
Sept. 10 has been designated as World Suicide Prevention Day.
No wonder their egos get boost ed. If you were told, from sunup to sundown, just how important and special and gifted and great you were, would you stay humble?
If the score is 38-14, 21-17 or even 10-7, the game story is al ways centered in their context. If any last-minute scoring drive is put together, the rest of the team, already vacant, disappears further from any kind of credit.
But the roots of it reflect what’s turned into a common problem with modern football coverage –namely, the near-total ignorance of, or amnesia to, the time-honored formula for successful teams.
As I headed back to my chair, I passed the mirror in the kitchen.
remembered I had stored the vaporizer. This more “natural” treatment would be a full court press.
Out of the chair, past the vapor izer and a bit unsteady courtesy of my liquid medication, I headed for the side door.
The jar looked old, but I rea soned the contents didn’t get old. I slathered my neck and the area under my nose with the stuff and headed to the basement where I
The mirror didn’t emphasize the aura of Vicks, but the scent was so strong, it encouraged the dripping evacuation of my nasal cavities. Adding to this image, my robe had picked up some of the dribbles of the turmeric laced tea, making it look like I had been shot with yel lowBackbullets.inmy chair with my stream of steam and hot toddy, I ruminated on the vision that I presented to my visitor.
Mixed results from home remedies
They have a point. Seattle’s lone Super Bowl champion had a dominant, ferocious defense, the “Legion of Boom”, and a power ful ground game personified by Lynch. Wilson did a lot, for sure, but he was far from alone.
Now put yourself in the shoes of the other guys – say, those Patriots players who were with Tom Brady, or those Giants, Colts and Broncos teams that had the Manning broth ers, or anyone else who happened to win a title with a well-known QB as part of the mix.
HOW
CAN WE HELP?
Then the doorbell rang.
If you’re uncomfortable talking on the phone, you can also text NAMI to 741-741 to be connected to a free, trained crisis counselor on the Crisis
From the 12th Man – or simply the “12” in Seattle – the boos cas caded down on Rus sell Wilson before, during and after the Denver Broncos’ Monday-night loss to the Seahawks.
ThoughtsRandom Phil Blackwell
I set up the vapor izer next to the only chair in the house with arms so that I could get up and down with less problems. I then went into the kitchen, trailing menthol fumes, to make a hot toddy, but not just any hot toddy. I was aiming for a super-hot toddy.Back to rummaging, now through my tea collection, I looked for a Chinese cold remedy tea that contained ginger, turmeric and honey. I chose a giant cup that you serve soup in and made a hot toddy that included the Chinese tea, black tea courtesy of Red Rose, honey from Richard Link apiaries and a healthy splash of spirits from Nojaim’s liquors (I try to shop lo cally.)With the addition of the por table phone, the remote for the TV and a box of tissues, I was in for theSo,duration.thereI sat, head pounding, vaporizer vaporizing, Vicks creat ing a perfume of childhood and the power of my super-hot toddy softening the tension of illness. I turned on the TV, flipped to my Roku and watched something about viruses, coming to the con clusion that I had them all.
Our vOiCE
Oh, my! There, as clear as day, was this harridan, hair sticking up in all directions, eyes a weepy red, with mascara (I had started the day with hopes that some makeup would help) running down her flushed face.
This prompted an ongoing dis cussion about the proper way fans should act toward someone who was in their midst for a long while, finding a great amount of success, before heading somewhere else.
But this is a vital issue that is well worth being aware of and raising aware ness for every day.
First frost Monday night. – An umbrella attachment for bicycles has been invented. – There are many more apples in orchards hereabouts than people have generally supposed. – Dwight Williams Jr. will be happy to welcome his friends and all lovers of art at the public library today and tomorrow, at an exhibition of his studies and sketches. – A dancing party will be given in the rink next Thurs day evening, Keeler’s orchestra will furnish music. Tickets fifty cents. – Mr. Ledyard has sold to Mr. Preston the farm known as “Glenwood,” with the excep tion of that part on the lake and five acres opposite. The land is of a natural park character and will add materially to the very beautiful estate Mr. Preston has acquired on the Lake. The price has not been made public.
Mr. Wendell has given the following interview to a representative of the Re publican in order that the former’s position may be made clear. Mr. Wendell says that the pier was to have been 210 feet long. Five-sixth of it is now completed. There were to be six spans of thirty-five feet each, five of which are now in place. The bridge stands three feet above the lake when the surface of the water is level with the top of the state dam.
“Forpoverty.onein three moms, choosing between buying food or buying diapers for their babies is an everyday crisis in Syracuse that the CNY Diaper Bank is working to eliminate,” said Michela Hugo, founder of the CNY Diaper Bank. “The Downtown Diaper Walk is a new way for families and local busi nesses to raise awareness of diaper need in our community, collect diapers
By CinDy BEll ToBEy
130 Years Ago – Sept. 22, 1892
About 100 guests attended the meeting of the Madison County Historical Society conducted Saturday afternoon at “Lorenzo,” former home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stebbins Fairchild, and now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eliphlet Remington. The meeting was presided over by County Judge Albert E. Campbell, vice president of the society. During the meeting Rev. John T. Rose, of Cazenovia gave a sketch from the life of Colonel Lincklaen from history and his journals.
State Superintendent of Public Works, Duncan S. Peck is expected in Cazen ovia within the next few days to personally inspect the new steel pier which Mr. Ten Eyck Wendell had started to build into the lake from his summer home, “Lakelawn.” Work was stopped upon the pier a little over a week ago by order of the state superintendent following a report made to him by assistant superinten dent of public works of this division, William H. O’Brien.
110 Years Ago – Sept. 19, 1912
The superintendent himself is now to make a personal inspection and upon his decision, it is expected, will depend whether or not the work can be completed. During the past week a petition has been signed by some of the towns people who are opposed to the pier being built and on this account
loki nEEDS A hoME
By DonnA nEwMAn photo provided by the CNySpCA
The ladies of Cazenovia have always, and very justly, enjoyed a reputation for great dignity and propriety of demeanor, even carrying these excellent qualities sometimes to the extreme of severity. When these facts are considered, is it not startling, is it not astounding and overwhelming, to know that they are now daily engaged in doing the can-can?
Loki is an “All-American Dog” - in other words, a mutt! He’s seven years young, 65 pounds, and came to the shelter as a stray. He knows basic com mands, is very food-motivated, and loves people. While Loki is named af ter the Norse god of mischief, Loki the dog is nothing of the sort - he’s just a happy hound looking for a home. Loki would make a wonderful addi tion to almost any family. If you’re looking for a friend and companion, look no further than the CNYSPCA! For more information about adoption, email frontdesk1@ cnyspca.org or call 315-454-4479.
150 Years Ago – Sept. 19, 1872
Following that he read a paper entitled “Our Pioneers” that was originally read in 1905 at the centennial celebration of the erection of the Madison County from the old Chenango County, and the paper dealt largely with Colonel Lincklaen’s connections with Cazenovia. Miss Margaret Stebbins, of Cazenovia gave an infor mal talk regarding the historic house built in 1807 and its contents. It was built by Col. John Lincklaen, the Holland Land Company’s agent for this section of the country. The interior of the house is finished in classic style with doors and mantles beautifully decorated in carvings and mouldings and with classic figures adorning the mantles. The house is well preserved. Cazenovia was the first village incorporated in Madison county.
CNY Diaper Bank to hold Downtown Diaper Walk on Sept. 29
90 Years Ago – Sept. 22, 1932
Diaper Need Awareness Week is Sept. 24-Oct. 2
The CNY Diaper Bank, a local non profit that collects and has distributed over 7 million diapers to families in need in Syracuse, encourages busi nesses, individuals and families to participate in its activities in honor of “National Diaper Need Awareness Week” from Sept. 24-Oct. 2. Commu nity members can help raise awareness of diaper need by donating dollars,
Sept. 21, 2022 7Eagle News CNY’s Community News Source 030033 New digouts, resurface, repair or seal driveways, parking lots, roads, etc. Free estimates. Call Al LaMont, anytime, (315) 481-7248 cell 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 • 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 INDOOR STORAGE Baldwinsville, NY Boats, Campers, Autos, etc. Rates start @ $220 for season. Please call for 315-626-2466/315-224-4252details: 030444 Sales & Installation of Dish TV / Republic Wireless Starlink / Viasat / Empi WiFi CB Shop & Repair / 607-674-9529Undercoating Unlimited Internet Available empirewireless.com Raub, Raubie, & Terri Smith 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 Jamesville Hardware 6515 East Seneca Turnpike, Jamesville N.Y. 13078 (315) 469-2888 Pick-up & Delivery • Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 9-2 All Major Credit Cards Accepted Bob Powell - Owner • Small Engine Repair • Sharpening Service • Screen & Glass Repair • Lamps Re-Wired • Oil Lamps & Supplies • Dietz Lanterns & Parts • 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
CNY SPCA PET Of ThE WEEk
hosting a diaper drive and/or walking in the “Downtown Diaper Walk” on Thursday, Sept. 29. To double the im pact, the first $5,000 in donations made in September will be matched, thanks to a matching grant sponsorship by Pinnacle Investments, LLC.
National Diaper Need Awareness Week was created in 2012 by the Na tional Diaper Bank Network to raise awareness and mobilize efforts to end diaper need, a hidden consequence of poverty. In Syracuse alone, half of all
children under 5 years old live in pov erty, and one out of four lives in ex treme
and raise funds. All funds raised will go directly toward diaper purchases to support local families facing financial hardship.”TheDowntown Diaper Walk will be held at 11 a.m. Sept. 29 in coordination with the Early Childhood Alliance and the Downtown Committee of Syracuse. The walk will begin at the Salt City Mar ket and end at City Hall. Registration for the walk is free, but participants are en couraged to make monetary donations or donate diapers at the event. Individ Diaper Bank l
Years Ago in History
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8 Sept. 21, 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.Cropssown in winter in India 5. Nursemaids in East Asia 10. Investigates 12. Treated like a child 14. About religious belief 16. Widely exclamationused 18. Car mechanics group 19. Not good 20. Indigenous people of Alberta 22. Everyone has one 23. Fencing sword 25. Soaks 26. The human foot 27. Of she 28. Erythrocyte (abbr.) 30. Soldiers 31. Energy, style and enthusiasm 33. Playwright O’Neill 35. Stone parsley 37. Small stones 38. Gas descriptor 40. Monetary unit of Samoa 41. Jeans manufacturer 42. NHL great Bobby 44. Cool! 45. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! 48. Winged 50. Partner to “oohed” 52. Defensive nuclear weapon 53. Coated 55. Furry friendhousehold 56. Chinese underlyingprincipletheuniverse 57. Pre x meaning “within” 58. Makes easier 63. Transferred property 65. Branched 66. Hillsides 67. Abba __, Israeli DOWNdiplomat1.Eggsina female sh 2. Military mailbox 3. Unit to compare power levels 4. Line on a pointsconnectingmapsimilar 5. One who accepts 6. Partner to cheese 7. Ancient Greek sophist 8. About hilus 9. 10.SoutheastWhereactors ply their trade 11. Beloved sandwichPhilly 13. Intend 15. Talk excessively 17. Bronx cheers 18. Drain 21. Renews 23. Monetary unit in Asia 24. Relative effectivenessbiological(abbr.) 27. Carthaginianstatesman 29. Aged 32. Mauna __, Hawaiian volcano 34. Firearm 35. Consolation 36. An island in the north Atlantic 39. Pitching statistic 40. Disconsolate 43. A part of a river where the current is very fast 44. Call it a career 46. Behave in a way that degrades someone 47. Health insurance 49. Recommend 51. Baltic peninsula 54. Father 59. After B 60. Bar bill 61. Doctors’ group 62. 2,000 lbs. 64. 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10 Sept. 21, 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.
tion’s fall concert series, including performances on Sept. 17, Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and Oct. 8. Symphoria patrons are invited to donate diapers or dol lars to the CNY Diaper Bank and will be eligible to win $100 gift cards to Laci’s Tapas Bar and Empire Aesthet ics.Though diapers are an essential need for babies, there are currently no public safety net programs for diapers. They are not covered by the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) or by Women, In fants and Children (WIC) benefits. Since an adequate supply of diapers
Sept. 21, 2022 11Eagle News CNY’s Community News Source PENNY SAVER CLASSIFIEDS/GENERAL/ REAL ESTATE Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm. Rental Of ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8am to 5pm by appiontment only 315-451-3110Liverpool, NY 24 maintenance,hour small pets welcomed. PINECRESTMANORAPTS.COM NOW LEASING 1, 2 & 3 ApartmentsBedroom 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments and 3 Bedroom Townhouses Family Housing Includes All Radisson Amenities Rent is 30% of Income (Income limits apply) Woodsboro Apartments Baldwinsville TTY #711 635-6125TODAY!CALLRadisson 030702 IMPORTANT ESTATE AUCTION Selling the personal property in the ESTATE of Theodora (Teddy) Huxsford SKANEATELES, NY View the catalog at estateconsultants123.hibid.com Every item begins at just $5.00 – Where it ends…. you decide ! for convenience of viewing / purchasing Corner of Fennell and Elizabeth Streets in the Village for over 70 years. Together Village Attorney for many years. With selected additions ! promises to be an auction lled with many unique items of historic interest Conducted by ESTATE CONSULTANTS Email –Visitestateconsultantsinfo@gmail.com–Estateconsultants123.com47574_5 Includes All AmenitiesRadisson Rent is 30% Of Income (Income limits apply) Contact Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 ext. 321 or ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.comAdvertise Here! uals, families and community groups interested in participating can register online. Along with families and com munity members, downtown offices, shops and restaurants are encouraged to participate in the walk. Businesses can maximize their im pact by organizing company-wide di aper drives or by hosting a collection box and offering a coupon or freebie to patrons who contribute. Businesses interested in participating can regis ter online as Additionally,well.donating dollars or hosting a diaper drive are other op
Diaper Bank l From page 7
portunities to get involved in Nation al Diaper Need Awareness Week. The CNY Diaper Bank uses donations to purchase diapers in bulk for an aver age cost of just 15 cents per diaper compared with more than 25 to 35 cents at retail price. Diaper drives are an easy and effective way to build awareness and collect much-needed diapers for the local nonprofit. For resources to host your own diaper drive, please visit cnydiaperbank.org/ diaperdrives.TheCNY Diaper Bank is also col laborating with Symphoria to host a diaper drive during the organiza
for a single child can cost $100 per month, diapers become a cost many families can’t afford.
The CNY Diaper Bank works with 47 partner agencies in the area to dis tribute over 185,000 diapers to more than 3,000 local babies and toddlers each month. The organization has distributed over 1.2 million diapers in 2022 alone.
For more information about the CNY Diaper Bank and diaper need, or to make a monetary donation, please visit cnydiaperbank.org.
The Village of Baldwinsville is accepting applications for the position of Deputy Village Clerk. Minimum requirements for qualified applicants include two years of office work experience. Applicants must possess strong communication, customer service, and computer skills. A full job description is available on the Village’s website at www.baldwinsville.org. Interested individuals may complete an application available on the website and submit it with a resume by email to mbutler@baldwinsville.org or mail to: Village Clerk, 16 W. Genesee St., Baldwinsville, NY 13027.
PENNY SAVER EMPLOYMENT Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm. Call Us 437-6173Need to Advertise it? Do PositionHaveYouAtoFill ?
TOWN OF MARCELLUS Board of Assessment Review Position
Sandy Taylor, Town Clerk Town of Marcellus 22 E. Main Street Marcellus, NY 13108 e-mail: clerk@marcellusny.com
Deputy Village Clerk
The Town of Spafford is seeking applicants for the position of Code Enforcement Officer. Applicants must have current NYS certification. Please submit a letter of interest and a résumé by email to: town@ townofspafford.com or by mail to: Town of Spafford, 1984 State Route 174, Skaneateles, NY 13152
Delivery of newspapers/magazines -- Part time – approx. 9-15 hrs/week -- (flexible) -- MUST be done during normal 8-5 hours. MUST work EVERY Wednesday starting at 8:00 a.m. $13.50/hr. -- MAIN DUTY is to drive company van usually 1-2 days a week (3 or 4 days at end/beginning of month) making newspaper/magazine exchanges.
SEEKING CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
Newspaper Delivery (Surrounding Syracuse)
TOWN OF SPAFFORD
12 Sept. 21, 2022 Eagle NewsCNY’s Community News Source
The Town of Marcellus is accepting letters of interest from individuals who are interested in serving their community on Board of Assessment Review. The Board is comprised of five (5) members who are appointed for a fiveyear term. Interested individuals must reside in the Town of Marcellus. Letters of interest should be submitted by October 14, 2022 to:
Please send resume to Lori Newcomb, Circulation Manager, Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse NY 13206 by email lnewcomb@eaglenewsonline.com or call 315-434-8889 ext. 333
If route can not be finished Wednesday then MUST work Thursday to finish it. We have 6 papers so VERY CRITICAL the proper paper goes in proper delivery area. Keep track of returns on a log. Lifting of 40 lbs. Clean drivers license required.
Bears goalie Logan Bronner did all he could, picking up 14 saves, but none of Chittenango’s nine shots got past Broth ers keepers Finn Wheeler and Billy ReboundingAssaf. on Sat urday afternoon, Chit tenango defeated Fulton
with Olivia Prykl getting 11 digs as Mya Skeele put away four kills.
Eagle Newspapers is here to help readers share their milestone celebrations, including birth announcements, engagements, weddings, anniversaries and milestone birthdays. The deadline to submit an announcement is 10 a.m. the Friday before publication. Announcements of up to 250 words with a photo cost just $50, with an additional 15 cents per word over 250 words. Announcements will be posted to eaglenewsonline.com within 24 hours of receipt of payment. To submit a milestone announcement, email Alyssa Dearborn at adearborn@eaglenewsonline.com, or call 315.434.8889 ext. 305. Share your milestone
Savannah Drake and Anna Spencer blanked Anita Druce and Avery Mack 8-0 as Allison Bar toszek and Evelynn Kev ille edged Isabelle Ponzi and Zoe Grzesik 8-6.
goals, each one assisted by Griffith, who netted the other tally.
How Many Times A Week Should We Play?
a four-set defeat to the Lancers.Aclose opening set went 25-23 in Cazenovia’s favor. LaFayette won the second set 25-19 and then, in a tense third set, pulled it out 25-23 before getting away 25-12 in the fourth.Maren Smith, in de feat, had nine kills and 19 digs. Zoe McLean had five kills and 14 digs,
gua 7-5, 6-2 as Madden Cobb and Kiana Vazquez did not get any games in their singles matches, it got decided in second doubles.Nora Berg and Erin Kuhn were pushed to a third set by MPH’s Sa brina Loop (who had already won in singles) and Ruby Butler, but prevailed 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Back in action on Fri day afternoon, Cazenovia had little trouble defeat ing Bishop Grimes 6-0, with two of the matches forfeited to the Lakers.
Cazenovia didn’t let the game get away, though, its defense con sistent and solid. So when Dinah Gifford scored off a feed from Julia Reff with more than five min utes to play, a comeback seemedWesthillpossible.was able to hang on, though, leaving the Lakers still hungry
Submitted pHoto the youth football and cheerleading season has two home games coming up.
Chittenango returned to action last Tuesday, against Holland Pat ent, and dropped a 3-2 decision to the Golden Knights.Atleast the Bears got on the board in that game, unlike on Friday, when it lost 4-0 at home to Christian Brothers Academy.Rebecca Baldwin made 10 saves as Chittenan go’s goalie, but goals by Emma Hill, Katherine Williamson and Franc esca Canzano helped the Brothers get away.
noon, Cazenovia running into Jamesville-DeWitt and having a 5-0 defeat to the Red Rams.
Games start at 9 a.m. with an hour of flag football. C Team tackle plays at 10 a.m.
the Sean Goggin Sports Complex last Tuesday night and was able to fend off the Lakers’ late charge to prevail 2-1.
feat to the WesthillWarriors.hada 7-0 lead by halftime, led by Luke Gilmartin, who amaassed four goals and one assist. To its credit, Cazenovia made sure a shutout didn’t happen thanks to J.D. Dolly’s lateThosetally. struggles con tinued on Saturday after
Though it was playing for the third time in four days, Westhill was still able to build a 2-0 advan tage thanks to goals by Jules Bleskoski and Han nah Goodness.
6-1, 6-0 over Francesca Smith and Lania Young.
1. Play at least three times a week. If possible, every other day would be best.
The close fourth doubles match had Hailey Reed and Anna Chatwin take an 8-7 (8-6) defeat to Morgan Ben ton and Shealyn Burns.
ere is no simple answer to this question that will apply to all amateur golfers. It is ultimately up to each of us to come up with our own schedule but you might want to use some of the following guidelines to reach that elusive balance between golf and your other priorities, if, you want to reach your potential as a golfer.
Anna Bjork and Becca Ziemba helped Bliss on the back line, each get ting five assists.
and Reff adding an as sist. Courtney Carter and Brooklyn Olschewske picked up Phoenix’s goals.
When Do You Know You Are Playing Too Much?
Older fans of the Ca zenovia boys soccer team can vividly remember the Lakers going up against Westhill with Section III Class B championships at stake.They met again last Tuesday night, with the Lakers taking an 8-1 de
The Lakers had just two shots all afternoon, with J-D seeing five dif ferent players – Kyan Bar buto, Alessio Vega, Emile Antoine, T.J. Tanner and Kat Brutsaert – getting its five goals.
Molloy did have to rally in first singles to beat Sofia Ziankoski 5-7, 6-3, 10-8. Cobb shut out Isabella Bonacci 6-0, 6-0, with Kuhn and Katie Williams handling Ash lee Brisson and Kristina Kovar 6-0, 6-2 as Berg and Bell paired up to win
4. at leaves two days for rest, relaxation and giving your muscles two days to recover the oxygen they lost during the week. It Possible To Play Too Much Golf? Play
Too much Golf? *ABSOLUTELY!!!WillYouBeAble To Signi cantly Improve your Golf Game On is Schedule? *ABSOLUTELY!!!*ABSOLUTELY!!!WillItBeDicult?CanYouDoItOnYour Own? ABSOLUTELY NOT!!! * Should You Get Help? *ABSOLUTELY!!!FromACNYPGA Golf Professional? ABSOLUTELY!!! Are you playing too much golf? yesQuestion…orno?
Youth football, cheer season underway
3. Schedule another 1-1.5 hours at the driving range on correcting a swing aw, slice, etc. or hitting a speci c club that has been giving you trouble. Time permitting, spend 20-30 minutes at the putting green…chipping and putting.
If every amateur golfer in the United States was asked, ”Are you playing too much golf”, what percentage would answer YES? I believe the number would probably be about 5%. What say you? at leaves 95% of us who would answer NO…we don’t play enough golf. A more important question we should ask ourselves is, “Is it possible we ‘might’ be playing too much golf”? It would be a lie if I told you I haven’t thought about this question many times during “every” golf season, over the last 40 plus years. I struggle with this because I want to be the best golfer I can be while balancing my other priorities of; family, friends, nances, health, and business relationships as well as my mental well being. I suspect many of you struggle with the same issues.
To view the full schedule, visit cazy outhfootball.com/scheduleCazenoviaYouthFootball and Cheer is affiliated with the Finger Lakes Youth Football and Cheer League (FLYFCL). We give children in the Cazenovia Com munity and its surrounding areas the op portunity to play a team sport, to learn the fundamentals of football and cheerleading in a safe environment, and to have fun while doing it.
Chittenango had started the season 4-0-1, but took its first defeat of the season last Thurs day against state Class A no. 6-ranked Christian Brothers Academy, who prevailedScoring4-0.twice in each half, the Brothers saw Connor Morgia and Jack Griffith light it up. Mor gia had three of CBA’s
* Play in a golf league.
On the back line, Lucy Bliss got 10 assists and 10 digs as Anna Bjork added sixOliviaassists.Prykl (11 digs) and Becca Ziemba (eight digs) helped as the Lanc ers’ Layla Isaacs had eight aces, 16 kills and 15 digs, with Chylure Bucktooth adding 26 assists and Isa
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.
at’s easy…Your swing gets sloppy, you’re not sure what is wrong, you try new xes and you make more mistakes than you normally do. In addition, your mental focus diminishes and you become more frustrated with yourself. I should know, this describes me perfectly. is has happened to me many times over my career. Coming up with the right balance of playing golf with practice time at the range is critical.
* Play in as many golf tournaments as you can.2.Schedule at least one session at the driving range every week for 1-1.5 hours hitting 3-4 balls with “every” club in your bag. Time permitting, spend at lest 20-30 minutes at the putting green… chipping and putting.
eight assists, set the tone. Smith had five kills, Skeele four kills and McLean and Ashley Lon don each managed to get three kills apiece.
going into Thursday’s game against Phoenix, where it again was close – but Cazenovia was able to beat the Firebirds 3-2.
Chittenango did play last Monday, against Mexico, and were limit ed to single-set matches to eight games, where the Bears lost to the Tigers 4-3.Maddy Douglas and Saige Burton lost in sin gles, but Sarah McKil lip got the Bears on the board thanks to her 8-0 shutout over Paige Mas rouri in first singles.
* One round should be casual…use two balls on each hole playing a scramble format. Record your scores every week to see how low you can shoot. Your scores will determine your “true potential”.
SPORTS
By PHil BlACKWEll
14 Sept. 21, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
* e nal round should be competitive… playing with friends…record for handicap.
, and B Team tackle starts around noon.
3-1, led by Gavin Kirows ki, who finished the game with one goal and one as sist.Cole Thomas and Ed ward MacAlpine also converted, with Trevor Hendrickson putting in Fulton’s lone goal as Lo gan Bronner stopped sev en of the eight Red Raid ers shots he faced. celebrations!
Bjork also added five digs.Meeting Hamilton last Friday night, Cazenovia
lost the first set 25-20, but then battled through each of the next three sets to defeat the Emerald Kngihts, taking them 2522, 25-20 and 25-21. Three more matches take place for the Lakers thisTheweek.team meets ingandmar-Parish-WiliamstownAltSolvaybeforetraveltoPhoenixonFriday.
By PHil BlACKWEll
* One round should be for score…to be used for handicap purposes.
Is It Healthy to play every day?
Wet conditions early last week again curtailed schedules for the Cazen ovia and Chittenango girls tennis teams before it dried out later in the week.And when the Lak ers resumed action last Wednesday against Man lius-Pebble Hill, it had to sweep all of the doubles matches to get a 4-3 vic tory over the Trojans.
Cazenovia volleyball goes 2-1 in five-day span
* Is It possible To
Cazenovia boys soccer team loses to Westhill, J-D
Cazenovia girls soccer goes 1-1 against league foes
tingfourBlue25-21,closewell,sumedtheagainsteightbellahShenandoah-Kurtzkills.Twonightslater,Cato-Meridian,Lakersquicklyreitswinningform.Theteamdidveryclaimingallthepointsina25-19,25-22sweepoftheDevils.AbbyFalso,earningaces,andBliss,getthreeacestogowith
Back from a victory in Mount Markham’s earlyseason tournament, the Cazenovia girls soccer team found itself in a bet ter position to challenge the traditional Class B powers.This included Westhill, who came to
Cazenovia girls tennis beats MPH, Bishop Grimes
Three different Ca zenovia players – Ka tie Rajkowski, Caitlyn Smithers and Ella Bak er – netted goals, with Jane Lee picking up her first assist of the season
I suspect it could be if you are retired and want to play 9 or 18 holes as soon the sun rises so you can have the rest of the day for your other obligations. However, if you do play every day and have a full time job, a home with a wife and children, a lawn and a parent in a nursing home, you will certainly be a ected by “burn-out”…sooner or later.
Fall means football. At least it does to the almost 150 student athletes, their par ents, and fans, participating in this year’s Cazenovia Youth Football and Cheer pro gram.The community is invited to join the cheerleaders, family, and fans in rooting for the Cazenovia Lakers at the following home games: Sunday, Sept. 25 vs. HFL and Sunday, Oct. 23 vs. Geneva Admission is free, and all are welcome.
One doubles match was forfeited, but Rachel Molloy and Grace Probe played, beating Fariel Migeed and Rose Fallon 6-0,Ava6-2/Galton and Kate Williams also won by blanking Rachel Molloy and Schuyler King 6-0, 6-0.With Leah Bell falling to Caroline Mezzalin
By PHil BlACKWEll
Two straight wins to open the season, along with a tournament ap pearance at FayettevilleManlius Sept. 10, gave the Cazenovia girls volleyball team plenty of good sea soning.However, the Lakers could not carry that over into last Monday’s match against LaFayette, taking
By PHil BlACKWEll
Is
Ruddy ran her fastest race yet, covering the full 5,000 meter course in 20:01 to finish fifth in dividually in the 132 runner field. Her speedy race included a 6:00 minute flat pace over mile three of theGiffordcompetition.wassecond for the Lakers in 21:48 (25th) with Wong taking third for the team in 22:36 (36thMcGreevyoverall).and Stearns stepped up to fill the gaps in the Lakers’ lineup. McGreevy ran a personal best of 22:59 to earn fourth for the team (43rd) while Stearns clocked a best time of her own in 24:25 to round out the squad’s score with a 59th place finish. Denton, Tobin, Millard and O’Shea also ran well for the Lakers, each earning their best 5K time of the fall.
Brad Gagnon had a teambest six tackles as Byrnes and Alex Kuper both got four-anda-half tackles. Gagnon and Reilley both picked up inter ceptions.Cazenovia aims for three in a row this Friday at Solvay. The Bearcats are off to a 2-1 start after wins over Mexico and Clinton and a narrow 9-7 defeat to Marcellus.
Following a rough open ing week that included three consecutive losses, the Cazen ovia field hockey team found out that all it really needed to do was come back home to be comfortable again.
Chittenango faced Mexico last Wednes day, with the boys Bears seeing Caleb LeB
Weedsport.Theteam held Weedsport to just one direct shot, yet found it difficult on the other end to get in Weedsportfront.
sive season openers, Cazenovia rolling at Skaneateles (and beating former head coach Jay Steinhorst) while Ludden was at home toppling Clinton in new head coach Jim Ryan’s debut.Determined to make its mark, Ludden, on its opening possession, moved to midfield, only to get suffed on fourth down as Jed Olkowski sacked X’zavionMomentsStreiff.later, J.P. Hoak threw deep and found Tavin Reilley, setting up the Lakers
The Cazenovia girls cross country team earned a perfect score against league opponent Phoenix last Wednesday and posted a strong performance at the East Syracuse-Minoa Invita tional three days later during its second week of action.
And when the Lakers wel comed Cato-Meridian to Bur ton Street Elementary last Monday afternoon, it took advantage of familiarity with
Quick strikes on one end and a punishing defense on the other end makes the Cazen ovia football team a threat to go deep into the autumn once more.On a warm Saturday after noon at Buckley-Volo Field, the Lakers gave another dem onstration of its overall quali ty when it put away the Bishop Ludden Gaelic Knights with a 21-0Bothshutout.sides had won impres
and finding him for a 63-yard scoring strike.
Reid McMurtrie and Isabella
All through the 60 minutes of regulation, the Lakers’ de
Having lost to Camden and Vernon-Verona-Sherrill by equal 2-0 margins in Bald winsville’s Huntington Tour nament, Cazenovia, playing for the third time in four days, stayed patient throughout a scoreless first half.
ers – Mike Stiles, Dan Stiles (45 each) and Coo per Swartz (46) – beat out the 47 from Alex Moesch as Henry Miller (48) and Anthony Thousand (51) followed.Kelly then shot 36 in Chittenango’s 210-267
fense – with Grace Kingsley and Zosia Synborski working the middle, flanked on the left by Lucy Hagan and the right by Olivia Franks - silenced
Cazenovia boys golf faces mid-season struggles
By PHil BlACKWEll League competition continued for the Cazenovia boys cross country team with another winning effort last Wednesday against the Phoenix Firebirds.
Caz field hockey breaks skid, beats Cato-Meridian
Athletic “double-threat” Di nah Gifford was fourth for the team in 21:55 just 24 hours after scoring the Lakers’ lone goal in a tough soccer match with Westhill. Gifford is one of a few athletes participating in the OHSL trial to allow athletes to participate in two sports for their school.
Chittenango, who beat Cazenovia the week before, took its own shot against
Oliviaroute.Wong also had a per sonal best day, not only topping her best time on the course, but running her fastest race ever over 3.0 or 3.1 miles with a 21:01 ef fort. Captain Faith Wheeler took third for the team with a 21:24, her fastest race of the season.
Firstvictory.year running star Olivia Ruddy led the team once again, earning an impressive time of 20:02, the fastest achieved by a Cazenovia runner on their home course in five years. She improved on all three of her mile splits dur ing the race, running 6:30, 6:53 and 6:39 consecutively over the 3.0-mile
ovia in the competitive race
To its credit, the Gaelic Knights’ defense didn’t let Ca zenovia score from there, and only gave up 277 total yards, though the Lakers balanced it out with 137 yards through the air and 139 on the ground as Hoak gained 84 yards on 22 carries.Allgame long, the Lakers’ defense made sure Ludden did not capitalize despite picking up 212 yards, just as balanced with 110 rushing yards and
Laura Powers, in a time of 22:23.2, fin ished 30th among team runners, one spot ahead of Bears teammate Bailee Burton (22:24.5) as Sophia DeGennaro was 32nd in 22:36.1. Evelyn Wynkoop, in 23:28.1, was two spots ahead of Ani McCarthy’s time of 23:41.8.
tional, finishing sixth out of 16 teams in the field with 175 points as Cicero-North Syracuse (16 points) got the top spot.
win over Jordan-Elbridge on Friday afternoon at Millstone, part of a topfive sweep. Smith posted a 40, with Thousand and Ryan Moesch both shoot ing 44 and Miller getting a 45 ahead of the 47 from the Eagles’ Caden Hearn.
Cazenovia girls cross country runner olivia Wong had her quickest time of the season so far, going 21:02 during last Wednesday’s win over Phoenix. madeline CaraHer
Then the Lakers took charge in the third quarter.
lanc finish first among individuals in a time of However,18:35.the Bears lost, 25-30, to the Tigers, who grabbed five of the top eight spots. Kaleb Toscano finished third in 19:14, with Manu Tipa seventh in 21:16. Logan Rogers (21:42) beat out Jacob Neu pert (21:53) for ninth place.
All along, the Cazen ovia boys golf team knew it would be more difficult once football season began and Jack Byrnes went over to theAgain,gridiron.those struggles
By PHil BlACKWEll
goalie Arieanna Giacalone made seven saves, but in the seven-on-seven OT period the Lakers maintained
Of Olkowski’s five tackles, three were for losses.
the pressure and Meghan Me hlbaum, taking a pass from Is abella Fazio, put one past Gia calone for the game-winner.
Sept. 21, 2022 15Cazenovia republican eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source Phil Blackwell | Sports Editor | 434-8889 ext. 348 | pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com SPORTS
By KUrt WHEElEr
By PHil BlACKWEll
Senior Captains Grace Dolan (23:35) and Bonnie Pittman (sea son best 23:40) claimed the criti cal six-seven spots for the team to complete the shut-out and dis place all Phoenix scorers.
Things continued to roll in the second period when, from his own 37, Hoak again show cased his arm, targeting Byrnes
Homer’s Mitch Riter. As for the rest of the Lakers, only Will Guider, with a 51, got close to Kelly’s total, with Nate Porter shooting 60.
Phoenix’s top runner, Zoe Gor don, finished in 24:07, followed by five Lakers led by Freshman Haylee Stearns (season best of 24:24) along with Mesi Stevens, Ilsa Denton, Captain Sedona Mil lard and Michaela Tobin. Emma O’Shea and Iris Casey also ran well for the CazenoviaLakers.was back in ac tion Saturday at ESM, earning a fourth -place finish in the 23 team field despite having nearly half the lineup out of action for the day. Only Class A powers CiceroNorth Syracuse and West Genesee and Montrose, from Westchester County, finished ahead of Cazen
Two days later, at Weed sport, Cazenovia made it backto-back wins, again leaning on its defense and keeping the Warriors off the board while waiting until overtime to pull off a 1-0 victory.
Against Phoenix, the Lakers placed the first seven runners across the line to achieve the low est possible score of 15, the cross country equivalent of a shutout.
Cazenovia boys cross country team routs Phoenix
By PHil BlACKWEll
surfaced in last Wednes day’s match against Homer at Cazenovia Country Club, with the Lakers taking a 216-273 defeat to the Tro jans.Chris Kelly shot a 41 for nine holes, sec ond only to the 36 from
Girls cross country Lakers get rout of Phoenix
home to lock down on defense and get one scoring spurt to beat the Blue Devils 2-0.
Eleven members of the Ca zenovia squad achieved a season best performance on their tough Fenner course to earn the deci sive
Fazio both hit shots past Cato goalie Madison Morsdorf, and the defense made it stick, an chored by Madison Rothfeld, who had six saves.
102 passing yards.
The Lakers’ 18-40 decision included a sweep of the top three spots, led by Bran den McColm, who in 18 minutes, 20 sec onds was ahead of the field by more than a minute.
Homer at Cortland Coun try Club on Thursday and lostTy214-227.Kelly’s 39 did equal Riter and Trojans team mate Lukas Quinn for low round, while Tan ner Smith had a 42. But three other Homer golf
Eddie Comeau, in 19:29, beat out Jake Woolbert (19:38) for second place, and Will Austin earned his own top-five finish in a clocking of 20:03.
Freshman Maeve McGreevy, in only her third cross country race, earned a top-five finish for the Lakers with a time of 23:20, her fastest yet.
deep in Gaelic Knights ter ritory and leading to Hoak’s go-ahead touchdown on a twoyardLessscramble.thanfour minutes lat er, it was 14-0. Cazenovia re gained possession and moved to Ludden’s 14, from where Hoak threw again and found Jack Byrnes in the end zone. Byrnes added his third con secutive extra point.
Lakers football shuts out Bishop Ludden, 21-0
Chittenango’s girls team competed Sat urday in the East Syracuse Minoa Invita
Cazenovia will travel to Han nibal this Wednesday in a threeway race with Skaneateles and then compete in the massive Baldwinsville Invitational on Saturday as it seeks to defend its small schools title in the race from 2021.
Also finishing within the top 10, Gar rett Lounsbury took seventh place in 20:49, beating out the eighth-place 20:55 posted by Kooper Wilmot.
After a Friday off day that included kayaking on Cazen ovia Lake, the team was back on the field Monday to face Homer and start a homestand that included Port Byron/ Union Springs on Wednesday and Fayetteville-Manlius on Friday.
16 Sept. 21, 2022 Cazenovia republicaneagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
