24 minute read
SPOrTS
Phil Blackwell | Sports Editor | 434-8889 ext. 348 | pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com
CAz FootBAll rAlliES to Win
By Phil BlACkWEll
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From turnovers to penalties to dropped passes, many different things went wrong for the Cazenovia football team in last Friday’s Class C-1 division game at Marcellus.
Yet the Lakers demonstrated patience and resilience, storming back to prevail 28-21 over the Mustangs, stay undefeated and prove that it can with with far from its best performance.
Not until late in the fourth quarter, when J.P. Hoak fired a 27-yard touchdown pass to Jack Byrnes with 4:15 to play, did Cazenovia lead in a game where, for much of the night, it did not resemble the state’s no. 3-ranked Class C squad.
Christian Schug muffed a punt on his own 10-yard line in the game’s opening minutes, with Jacob Kermes scoring one play later. A long Lakers drive in the second quarter halted due to a fourthdown holding penalty on a long Hoak run.
By the time Pat Louer had thrown a 10-yard scoring pass to Eliot Austin with 1:03 to play in the half, Cazenovia found itself trailing 14-0 and desperate for any kind of spark.
Taven Reilley provided it, taking the kickoff after Eliot’s score near his own goal line and dashing 98 yards to the other end zone. Though the extra point was blocked and Marcellus led 14-6 at the break, Cazenovia had, with one big play, altered the game’s course.
Reilley wasn’t done, putting up another long kick return to open the second half as the Lakers with a short field, promptly scored on Jack Donlin’s nineyard run and a two-point pass to Reilley tied it 14-14.
Marcellus hit its own big play to go back in front late in the third quarter when Louer, from his own 16, rolled right, threw deep and found Mitch Donegan at midfield, Donegan going the rest of the way on an 84-yard catchand-run TD.
The game’s biggest sequence came early in the final period. The Mustangs were at the Lakers’ 30 when Louer rolled out and hit Doryn LeClair in the end zone, which would have made it 2714 - but it got called back on a holding penalty.
One play later, Connor Adams intercepted Louer, setting up a Cazenovia drive. Hoak’s 45-yard pass to Byrnes set up a shorter five-yard TD pass to Reilley, which cut it to 21-20 as the go-ahead two-point attempt was stopped.
Quickly, Cazenovia’s defense got the ball back. Hoak hit Reilley on a short completion that Marcellus disputed, but stood, and the Lakers reached the Mustangs’ 28, where it soon became fourth-and-five.
Instead of a safer play, Hoak went for it all - and Byrnes, who earlier in the week announced that he was attending Hobart College for baseball, got behind the secondary and caught it in the end zone.
Moments later, Hoak found an open Schug for two points, and the Cazenovia defense made one more defensive stop on fourth down at the Marcellus 40, able to run out the remaining clock.
Hoak completed 10 of 17 passes for 149 yards and ran for 107 yards on 15 carries. Byrnes caught four passes for 90 yards Brad Gagnon led the defense with six tackles and 10 assists, Jed Olkowski also getting 10 assists to go with three tackles.
Up in the Class B ranks, Chittenango, once 0-3, put together a second consecutive lopsided victory against visiting 3-1 Westhill, the Bears bashing the Warriors 41-14.
Jack Lamphere’s 15-yard TD pass to Kyle Wehrlin helped forge a 6-6 first quarter tie. Quentin Mohamed scored early in the second period.
Then, with the score tied 14-14 just before halftime, Lamphere made the game’s biggest play, throwing deep from his own 27 and finding Hunter Taylor for a 73-yard touchdown.
That gave Chittenango the lead for good, and it spent the second half shutting down Westhill while Mohamed added two more short TD runs and Wehrlin scored for the second time on a 50-yard dash.
Cazenovia boys soccer splits pair of games
By Phil BlACkWEll
Caz boys cross country stays unbeaten
By Phil BlACkWEll
A four-game win streka had brought the Cazenovia boys soccer team back to the break-even mark and had essentially secured the Lakers’ place in the Section III Class B playoffs, where it has made so many long runs in seasons past.
Yet Cazenovia was humbled in last Tuesday’s game at Alibrandi Stadium, where unbeaten, state Class A no. 13ranked Christian Brothers Academy defeated them 6-0.
Aware of the Lakers’ improvement, the Brothers converted hree times in each half, overcoming 12 saves by Laker goalies Alex Coburn and Jacob Szalach.
Leading the way, Connor Morgia had a three-goal hat trick, running his season total to 16, while Jack Griffith had one goal and one assist.
Santiago Betancourt-Trompa also found the net, as did Nick Genovese, with Rico Petrosilo earning two assists as Juliuz Pichardokmp, Luke DeLorenzo and Sean Broschart got one assist apiece.
Cazenovia absorbed all this and, when it returned to action Thursday against Class D Cincinnatus, again showed its resiliency, fighting to a 2-1 overtime victory over the Lions.
They were scoreless until the second half, when Sully Clarke, off a feed from Ethan Coburn, put Cazenovia in front, only to have Cincinnatus answer with a goal by Jack Stafford.
Szalach turned back everything else, recording five saves, and was rewarded when, near the midway point of the first OT period, J.D. Dolly took a pass from Alex Dolly and left-footed it past Lions goalie Dakota Stairs for the game-winner that also locked up a sectional playoff berth.
Chittenango would challenge Westhill last Tuesday night, and it was close for quite a while before the Warriors got away late and defeated the Bears 5-0.
Most of Westhill’s offense was produced in the second half as Luke Gilmartin scored twice and single goals went to Emmet Starowicz and Ian Centore. Chittenango managed just two shots all night against the Warriors’ defense.
It was a big week for the Cazenovia boys cross country team, which aimed to stay in front of the Onondaga High School League Liberty National division.
That didn’t prove too difficult for the Lakers as it met Solvay last Wednesday afternoon and breezed past the Bearcats in a 15-40 decision.
To lead a top-five Cazenovia sweep, Brandon McColm finished in 18 minutes, 16 seconds, half a minute ahead of the 18:46 from Will Austin.
Jake Woolbert was third in 18:48, two seconds behind Austin, while Kooper Wilmot made his way to fourth place in 19:43 and Garrett Lounsbury was fifth in 19:47.
Chittenango returned to action last Wednesday, too, facing Homer and winning the boys meet 18-42 over the Trojans led by Caleb LeBlanc, who posted a winning time of 19:03.
Kaleb Tosacano finished second in 19:26, more than a minute ahead of Homer’s top runner, Matt Fish (20:27), while Dan Mahle finished fourth in 20:30 and Logan Rogers was fifth in 20:56, edging Manu Tipa (20:57) for that spot. Jacob Neupert (21:24) and Gavin Roach (21:53) also finished in the top 10.
In the girls Bears’ 17-46 win over Homer, Laura Powers led Chittenango, her time of 23:42 just ahead of Bailee Burton (23:43) and Sophia DiGennaro (23:46) in a top-three sweep.
Evelyn Wynkoop, fifth in 24:08, led a Bears group that included Natalie DiGennaro, in 24:23, ahead of Mariah Stewart (24:29), Emily Judd (24:30), Ani McCarthy (24:39) and Ava McLean (25:53).
Then Chittenango hosted its Twilight Invitational on a chilly Friday afternoon where the girls Bears finished third behind FayettevilleManlius and Niskayuna.
Powers finished 12th in a clocking of 21:29.6, while Sophia DiGennaro was 21st in 22:24.4. Natalie DiGennaro (22:54.6) was followed by Judd (23:18.5) and Wynkoop (23:22.9).
LeBlanc made his way to seventh place in the boys race in 17:35.8. Overall, Chittenango was fifth, with Toscano taking 18th place in 18:27.1, with Mahle (20:06.1) just ahead of Andrew Bielicki’s 20:33.1.
Cazenovia girls soccer tops CBA, Holland Patent
By Phil BlACkWEll
One win by the Cazenovia girls soccer team over Christian Brothers Academy was sweet, especially given that it required overtime to prevail over the Brothers Sept. 23 at Alibrandi Stadium.
But when these same two teams got together again last Tuesday at the Sean Googin Sports Complex, the Lakers took a modest lead and turned into a comfortable one, the late surge producing a 5-2 win over the Brothers.
Cazenovia’s defense ruled in the first half, keeping CBA quiet as it inched in front, 1-0, and when the defense struggled to contain the Brothers in the late going, the attack answered in a big way.
Ultimately, five different players netted the Lakers’ five goals. Katie Rajkowski and Julia Reff both had one goal and one assist, while Raeanne Thompson, Ella Baker and Cailtyn Smithers also converted. Skye Stanford recorded five saves.
Hosting Holland Patent two nights later, Cazenovia faced a far more difficult test, but was able to work its way past the Golden Knights 2-1.
Each side found the net in the first half, so it wasn’t until the second half that the Lakers were able to pull in front of HP for good, hanging on thanks to Stanford’s six saves.
Rajkowski scored, her team-best fifth of the season, while Thompson found the net and Baker picked up an assist, Cazenovia improving its overall record to 9-3-1.
Chittenango had played well late in September and was nearing the .500 mark – at least before it had to face Class B powerhouse Westhill, who blanked the Bears 6-0.
Rebecca Baldwin finished with 10 saves, but Westhill’s Lily Kinsella put three goals past her for a hat trick, the other three tallies going to Molly Dorfman, Jules Bleskoski and Hannah Goodness, who earned a pair of assists.
A 2-0 defeat to Hannibal followed two days later. Proving that its 9-3 record was far from a fluke, the Warriors used goals from Amber Clarke and Zoey Turaj to secure its 10th victory of the season.
Against Mexico on Friday, the Bears dropped another 2-0 decision, both goals coming from the Tigers in the first half to overcome seven saves from Baldwin.
Chittenango would host Cazenovia in the final week of the regular season.
The Lakers team will also be making trips to Marcellus and Clinton before the Section III playoff pairings are announced.
Caz girls tennis makes sectional playoff push
By Phil BlACkWEll
Rising from a no. 7 seed, the Cazenovia girls tennis team would make a sustained run through the Section III Class C playoffs.
Having pushed past No. 10 seed Manlius Pebble Hill 3-2 in the Sept. 30 opening round, the Lakers went north last Monday and, challenging no. 2 seed Lowville, was able to beat the Red Raiders 3-2.
Quick points in singles were earned by Grace Probe beating Phoebe Jennings 6-4, 6-0 and Rachel Molloy, in two sets, topping Anna Exford 6-3, 6-4.
Meanwhile, Madden Cobb lost, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2, to Rubi Zabielowicz as a long second doubles match had Ava Galton and Kiara Vazquez take a 7-5, 6-7 (11-9), 6-4 defeat to Katelyn Baker and Alyvia Mallard.
So Cazenovia needed a win in first doubles – and got it in three sets when Erin Kuhn and Leah Bell paired up to battle past Anna Denning and Hannah Moshier 6-4, 3-6, 6-2.
Now Cazenovia looked to knock off no. 3 seed Marcellus in the sectional semifinal 24 hours later. Against a Mustangs side it lost to 4-3 on Sept. 12, the Lakers would find itself in another close contest – and, by a single point, see its season conclude.
Impressive in singles, Molloy worked past Shaelyn Kelly 6-2, 6-0, with Probe topping Emma Angotti by those exact same scores.
Three different doubles matches went to three sets. Kuhn and Bell fell to Lila Kelly and Korrine Kemp 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, with Nora Berg and Katie Williams taking a 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 defeat to Claire Wrona and Sydney Colon.
So it got decided when Vazquez and Galton led early against Abby Finn and Sofia Tufenkjian, but could not hold on to it, taking a 6-7, 6-4, 6-0 defeat. Cady Webb and Teagan Brown lost in straight sets.
In a busy week of racing action, the unbeaten Cazenovia girls cross country team raised its record to 9-0 and took eighth place in a powerhouse field of 30 teams from across the Northeast at the Manhattan Invitational.
The Lakers visited Tully last Wednesday to face a slate of Patriot Division teams. Unable to secure a meet in their native Liberty Division, Cazenovia reached out to perennial Class D power Tully, who was hosting four other schools at its course.
Cazenovia captured five of the top seven places in the six-team field to earn a series of wins highlighted by a 20-41 advantage over Tully and a 1951 victory over Bishop Grimes as well as shutouts over Faith Heritage, Port Byron and DeRuyter.
Tully’s Katie Edinger was number one overall, covering her 3.1 mile home course in 20 minutes, 34 seconds, but Cazenovia’s Olivia Ruddy stayed right on her heals throughout the race, ultimately earning second in 20:49 with Bishop Grimes’ Edy Livingston a half-minute back at 21:21.
Then the Laker pack took over the race at that point, claiming the next four places to lock in winning scores against all the competing teams.
Faith Wheeler led the Cazenovia pack with a time of 22:44 with teammates Dinah Gifford (22:46), Maeve McGreevy (22:47) and Zoey Gagne (22:53) sweeping the finish line over a span of 10 seconds.
Tully was able to place one more finisher across the line before Cazenovia harriers Olivia Wong (23:51), Bonnie Pittman (24:06) and Haylee Stearns (24:27) slammed the door, displacing the finishers from all the other teams to ensure the series of lopsided wins.
Cazenovia followed up with a trip to New York City on Saturday to race in the Manhattan Invitational, the largest race on the East Coast.
Assigned to the Varsity B race, the Lakers earned eighth place in a competitive field of 30 teams.
Powerhouses like defending state Class C champion Bronxville and Class A Baldwinsville were among those ahead of Cazenovia.
Ruddy again led the Lakers, completing the historic 2.5 mile course in Van Cortlandt Park in 17:12.9. The team’s pack was decisive to their strong finish again as Faith Wheeler (17:34.0), Maeve McGreevy (17:34.7), Dinah Gifford (17:40.3) and Zoey Gagne (17:46.3) all earned their best “speed ratings” of the season to lock in their score of 269.
Wong, who is Cazenovia’s all-time leader on the Manhattan course (16:52 in 2021) also ran a tough race to contribute to the team’s outstanding finish.
The other half of the Laker squad was assigned to the “JV D” race where Senior Captain Bonnie Pittman led them to a 10th-place finish. Pittman (18:53.2) and Freshman Haylee Stearns (19:11.1) both earned their best speed ratings of the season to lead the team.
Ilsa Denton also had her best race of the season to take third for Cazenovia in 20:49.1. Sedona Millard, Mesi Stevens, Iris Casey, Emma O’Shea and Brooke Wormuth also represented the Lakers in the iconic race.
Cazenovia will complete its OHSL competition season this Wednesday against Westhill and Christian Brothers Academy.
The team will then return to Tully on Saturday for its final invitational meet of the regular season.
photo by meSeret StevenS
the Cazenovia girls cross country team went to new york City last weekend and competed in the manhattan invitational, where it finished eighth among 30 teams in the Varsity B division.
Cazenovia field hockey team wins at Homer, 4-0
By Phil BlACkWEll
Up and down throughout its early portion of the season, the Cazenovia field hockey team was bent on getting into top form just in time for the Sectioin III Class C playoffs.
The Lakers ventured to Homer last Tuesday night, and getting to play on a fast artificial surface, unleashed its attack in the course of a 4-0 shutout of the Trojans.
To anchor the attack, Reid McMurtie set a career mark, dishing out three assists as Hannah Adams was able to produce a pair of goals.
Margaret Huftalen and Bella Fazio also gained goals, while on defense Cazenovia’s back line of Grace Kingsley, Lucile Hagan, Zosia Synborski and Olivia Franks kept Homer from getting much pressure against goalie Madison Rothfeld, who only had to make three saves.
Now Cazenovia (5-6) would challenge undefeated Cicero-North Syracuse as part of a final week of the regular season that also included a trip Thursday to Clinton and games against Cato-Meridian and New York Mills.
Fall “Side Games” you can play… For money
1. Will you hit your longest drive of the golf season in the Fall? 2. Do you expect to play better in the Fall? 3. Do you expect to hit more greens in regulation in the Fall? 4. Will your bunker percentage of “up-and-downs” from the sand Improve? 5. How about your percentage of “up-and-downs” from just o the green?
If your answers to the above questions is “no”, I can just about “guarantee” you will have more fun playing golf in October and November.
If, on the other hand, your answer to all of the above questions is “yes”, I can just about “guarantee” your expectations will result in having a “miserable” time playing golf in October and November.
For those of us who answered “no”, we have learned a very important lesson about ourselves and golf…never overestimate nor underestimate our expectations, especially when we use our knowledge and experience to set standards and goals.
Let’s have some fun playing golf in October and November in CNY…
Besides the regular games you play from April to October with your buddies, your family or by yourself, why don’t you think about adding a few more “Side Games” to keep things interesting and fun, even a er a match has already been decided.
10 SIDE GAMES THAT ARE FUN AND GUARANTEED TO IMPROVE YOUR GAME…
Many thanks to Golf Digest.
Fairways and Greens - Award one point (or cash) to everyone who hits their tee shot in the fairway. e golfer with the highest number of “fairways” hit during the round gets rewarded from each of his fellow competitors. is also applies to “greens” in regulation for the round. rees and Fours - At the end of the round, the player with the scorecard that has the most 3’s and 4’s on the card, wins one point (or cash) from the other players based on how many more 3’s and 4’s they have than the others. ree Putt Challenge - Allows anyone playing in the group to challenge another’s ability to avoid a “three putt green”. e golfer who challenges gets two points (or cash) if the other player can’t hole out in two putts or less. If the competitor does hole out in two putts or less, the challenger owes the golfer three points (or cash).
“59” - e rst player to reach a gross or net score of 59, pays the other players in the group cash or a point for every stroke they are below 59 at that moment. As you may remember, Al Geiberger was the 1st PGA Tour player to shoot a “59” in a tournament.
Perry Noun is the former executive director of the Northeastern NY PGA as well as a competitive amateur golfer and winner of the New York State Super Senior Amateur Championship. Perry Noun can be heard on “Tee Time With The Pronoun” on... News Radio 570 WSYR and 106.9FM.
Arnies - is side game was named a er Arnold Palmer who was a master at making pars despite hitting errant tee shots. Each player pays a bonus to a member of the foursome who makes par or better on par 4 or par 5 holes without playing a shot from the fairway. Bounce Back - Anytime bad luck causes a player to post a bad score on a hole, this golfer is entitled to redemption (cash) from the other players in the group, on the next hole…if he makes par or better. Double Trouble - Each player puts money into a side pot and the player who goes the longest without making a double bogey or worse during the round wins the pot. If two players get through the round without making a double bogey, the last player to make a bogey on a hole, starting from the 18th hole and going to number 1, wins. Mutt and Je - Mutt…Each player’s score on all par 3’s is added up at the end of the round. Je … Each players score on all par 5’s is added up at the end of the round. e player who has the lowest total strokes for the par 3 and par 5 holes wins the side bet. Nasties - Any hole-out from o the green wins the side bet. Ringer - is is a great side game to play on golf trips when there are multi rounds played. A er the last round is played, add up the “best” score every golfer makes on “each” hole for “each” of the rounds. e best “Ringer” score wins.
Final oughts… * Please do not underestimate the value of playing “Side Games” during the Fall, or for that matter, during the entire golf season. If you do, I strongly believe your focus will be at the highest level you have ever experienced. * Please review the 10 Side Games again and try to visualize yourself playing every one of them for 10 consecutive rounds. * Do you believe you will be a better golfer a er the 10 rounds? * Good…we agree!
Share your milestone celebrations!
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.
Continuing to add to its win total, the Cazenovia girls volleyball team found success against a trio of Onondaga High School League opponents.
Of the three matches, the toughest, by far, was last Friday’s battle with Solvay, where the Lakers trailed, but then took over in the latter stages to beat the Bearcats in five sets.
Cazenovia did win the opening set 2520, but Solvay pulled out the second 25-21 and then ran away with the third set 25-16 to take a 2-1 advantage.
However, the Lakers would gain a big lead in the fourth set and win 25-14, setting up a final set where, in a race to 15 points, Cazenovia served well and closed it out 15-5.
Maren Smith picked up 13 kills and 16 digs, while Zoe McLean earned 10 kills and 23 digs. Ashley London finished with four kills.
On the back line, Becca Ziemba gained 20 assists and 10 digs, with Lucy Bliss earning 12 digs and nine assists. Corrine Albicker also earned 10 digs.
For Solvay, Ashley Filicia earned 23 assists and 14 digs, with Hannah Haaase amassing 10 kills and 26 digs. Naveah Baker piled up 35 digs and Jayde Coyne had 27 digs to go with her five aces.
The Lakers took on Hannibal last Tuesday night and swept the Warriors in three sets. Cazenovia next dealt with Altmar-Parish-Williamstown a night later and routed the Rebels 25-9, 25-13, 25-9.
With the win over Solvay, Cazenovia now stood at 10-2 on the season, and another big match looms Thursday against Skaneateles after a Tuesday visit from Phoenix.
Greater Manlius Chamber Party for the Pantry
Nourish our Community
Featuring ‘The Horn Dogs’
one of CNY’s most popular party bands! Charity Online Auction featuring great items from local companies!
Wine Pull – Everyone’s a Winner! Make a donation to OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!
the pantries, enter to win valuable prizes! Friday, Oct. 28
Dinner, Band & Charity Auction
Presale $75 per ticket / $130 for 2 $85 per ticket at the door 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Traditions at the Links at Erie Village
5-7 pm - Cocktails & Dinner 7-10 pm - Band & Dancing
Band & Charity Auction only
Proceeds Benefit Greater Manlius Chamber, F-M Food Pantry and Heaven’s Food Pantry
Golfers fare well at sectionals
By Phil BlACkWEll
On a typical October Tuesday morning, Cazenovia and Chittenango boys golfers made their way to Rogues Roost and teed off in the Section III small-school fall tournament.
And as it turned out, the Lakers and Bears would finish with the exact same team total, with some special individual efforts part of the story.
Finishing at 417, Cazenovia and Chittenango tied for fourth place. Christian Brothers Academy, unbeaten in the regular season, shot 405 to edge Skaneatlees (409) for team honors as Westhill was third with 411.
Even more exciting was the individua peformances from two golfers who made big announcements early in the week that they would both attend Hobart College in Geneva.
Cazenovia senior Jack Byrnes will do so in baseball, having played four different sports, including two in the fall as he took part in golf while taking a starring role on the state Class B no. 3-ranked football Lakers.
Meanwhile, Chittenango senior Alex Moesch is on his way to Hobart for basketball after leading the Bears to its first sectional championship since 1977.
And this happened just as both would contend for sectional golf honors, with Moesch shooting a 75 at Rogues Roost to finish third behind Homer’s Mitch Riter (71) and CBA’s Jack Gregory (73).
Right behind him was Byrnes, whose 76 shared fourth place with Westhill’s Devin Young. Also, Byrnes’ teammate, Liam Colligan, tied for ninth with a 79 and Moesch’s teammate, Ty Kelly, had an 81 to finish alone in 13th place.
All four of them – Moesch, Byrnes, Colligan and Kelly – earned spots in next May’s Section III state qualifying tournament.
Cazenovia arrived with a bit of momentum following last Monday’s tough 210-211 victory over Skaneateles in the latest Laker duel at Cazenovia Country Club.
Colligan shot 37 that beat out 38s from Skaneateles’ Drew Mancini and Jack Marquardt. Byrnes shot a fourthplace 40.
Just as important were the 43s from Will Guider and Chris Kelly, which allowed Cazenovia to stay out in front, but Nick Guider had to shoot 47 to maintain that lead against a 43 from Will Murphy, a 45 from Tyson DiRubbo and 46 from Henry Major.
Town
l From page 1 Nov. 7, 2022, at 7:30 p.m.
The board also scheduled a public hearing as to the enactment of a proposed local law updating the town’s code enforcement program for Nov. 7, 2022, at 7:30 p.m.
“This is something we do every once in a while to keep our codes up to state standards,” explained Zupan.
Additionally, the board approved the use of Ridge Road, Ten Eyck Avenue, Lincklaen Road, and Syosset Drive for the 2022 Pumpkin Run, a fundraiser for the Cazenovia Central Schools Graduating Class of 2023/2025 scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 30, 2022, at 1 p.m.
During his report, Councilor Jimmy Golub announced that the annual Cazenovia Lake Summit is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 5 at 10:30 a.m. in the Betsy Kennedy Community Room at the Cazenovia Public Library.
The next town board meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. 7, 2022, at the Cazenovia Town Office.
The Cazenovia Town Board typically meets on the second Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. For more information, visit towncazenovia.digitaltowpath.org or call the town office at 315-655-9213.
Corporate Tables
(8 tickets)
$750, includes signage on the table and listing in the program.
RSVP for earlybird pricing: Oct. 14
(315) 637-4760 greatermanlius@gmail.com
Event Sponsor:
Walk
l From page 1 event will feature three returning actors — Pat Carmeli, back for her fourth appearance, and Jim Tobey and Cindy Bell Tobey, who have both participated in the event since its inception.
“I’d love to tell you that I participate in the Spirit Walk because I love to educate the people of Cazenovia regarding our past inhabitants, but that’s not it at all,” said Carmeli. “I do it because I really enjoy dressing up like a ghost from times passed and creeping folks out. And it satisfies the wannabe actor in me.”
Parking will be available at 22 Burton St. (hockey rink), and tickets will be for sale on-site on a first-come, first-served basis. The cost is $12 for adults and $6 for students and seniors.
In the event of inclement weather, check the CPF event page and social media for updates. All cancellation decisions will be posted by 5 p.m. on the night of the event. A rain date is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 30.
CPF is a private, non-profit organization that works to protect the historical, agricultural, and natural resources in and around Cazenovia for the benefit of the community and the enjoyment of future generations.
Proceeds from Walk Among the Spirits will go towards supporting CPF’s ongoing conservation work, property stewardship, and educational programming.
For more information on CPF, visit cazpreservation.org.
