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‘A Visit from St. Nicholas’

Village updated on police academy

Submitted Photos

Cazenovia American Legon Post 88 will hold its annual Veterans Day observance on Saturday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at Cazenovia Memorial Park.

Veterans Day plans announced

Submitted photo

On Tuesday, Nov. 28, the Cazenovia Public Library will host a presentation in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the classic holiday poem “A Visit from St. Nicholas,” which was purportedly inspired by the author’s visits to Constable Hall in Constableville, New York.

Library program celebrates 200th anniversary By kate Hill Staff Writer The Cazenovia Public Library & Museum (CPL) will ring in the holiday season on Tuesday, Nov. 28, with a presentation exploring the history and lore surrounding “A Visit from St. Nicholas,” the classic poem

By kate Hill Staff Writer

more commonly known as “The Night Before Christmas” and “‘Twas the Night Before Christmas.”

This year marks the 200th anniversary of the poem, which is attributed to Clement Clarke Moore (1779–1863) and was instrumental in crafting the modern American version of Santa Claus.

“What a lot of people may not realize is its connection to Upstate New York,” said CPL Adult Programming and Service Coordinator Renee Joseph. “ClemLibrary l Page 13

Chamber, CazCares partner for Giving Tree

By Kate Hill Staff Writer

In preparation for the holiday season, the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce (GCACC) and CazCares food pantry and clothing closet are partnering for the fifth year to support local families in need through the “Giving Tree” initiative.

This year, Giving Trees are positioned in nine businesses throughout the village. Each tree features ornaments labeled with gift requests from local children of all ages. Customers are encouraged to select an ornament, purchase the listed item, and donate it to help make a holiday wish come true.

Gifts should be dropped off at Community Bank at 48 Albany St. or at any other Giving Tree location by Dec. 1.

“We also added a QR code this year so people can go directly to CazCares’ [Amazon] wish list and order online,” said Community Bank Senior District Manager BarbaGiving Tree l Page 15

During the Nov. 6 Village of Cazenovia Board of Trustees meeting, Mayor Kurt Wheeler provided a brief update on the New York State Police Basic School Auxiliary Academy’s first few weeks of operation.

The NYS Police is leasing a large portion of the former Cazenovia College campus for two years for use as its auxiliary academy.

The academy’s 295 recruits arrived on campus on Oct. 15 and began training on Oct. 16.

Wheeler reported that he has received both positive and negative feedback about the state police’s presence in the village, but he thinks that, for the most part, the academy has “settled in.”

“It was a little disruptive the first night, a little noisy,” he said. “That’s part of the process, but for people who aren’t familiar with that culture, it was pretty shocking to see [them training out] on Liberty Street.

They’ve tried to kind of tone that down and keep the intense training [limited] to the athletic center and to the core campus and not on the village streets.”

The mayor encouraged community members to reach out to the Village of Cazenovia Office at 315-6553041 with any concerns.

“We can pass those on to the state police and find the appropriate person if it takes follow-up,” Wheeler said. “They’ve been very receptive to feedback that I have shared with them. People have called me directly, and I’ve immediately passed that on, and in most cases, they have been able to make those adjustments within a day once they’ve heard of anything that’s causing concern.”

Wheeler also briefly discussed the Oct. 11 public information/input sessions on the long-term repurposing of the Cazenovia College campus.

Held at the Hampton Inn & Suites and sponsored by the Cazenovia Area Community Development Association and the Cazenovia Preservation Foundation, the event gave community members the chance to hear from representatives of different working groups that have been developing ideas for the future use of the campus. All the groups are largely comprised of members of the local community.

The speakers presented proposals for an academy for students with language-based learning differences; an agriculture technology innovation hub; a senior independent living campus; a world-class liberal arts institution with strengths in entrepreneurship, data science, and artificial intelligence; a center for the preservation trades; a center for the arts; and the “The Academy at American High” film school.

“Those are all parties that have worked to develop concepts; none of those have been endorsed by the village,” Wheeler said. “[But what] we want to do is encourage people to be proactive and consider ideas that would be compatible with the community, so it was great to hear all those ideas.”

“In the end, of course, the college is owned by a private entity, by investors who hold the bonds to that property,” Wheeler. “The village is a partner in that Village l Page 2

Volume 214, Number 45 The Cazenovia Republican is published weekly by Eagle News. Office of Publication: 35 Albany St., Second Floor, Cazenovia, NY 13035. Periodical Postage Paid at Cazenovia, NY 13035, USPS 095-260. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206.

achievers: Cazenovia Ironman competes in World Championship race in Hawaii.

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sports: Caz football ousted again in sectional semifinals.

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Cazenovia Ironman competes in World Championship race in Hawaii

Submitted photos

Last month, Jennifer Murphy competed in the 140.6-mile Ironman World Championship in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii.

By kate Hill Staff Writer On Oct. 14, Cazenovia resident Jen Murphy, 36, competed in the 2023 Ironman World Championship in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii.

The grueling 140.6-mile race consists of a 2.4-mile

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planning process, as are a number of other community organizations, but we can’t dictate what is going to happen. We have some leverage and some sway, which we will certainly try to use to the community’s benefit, but unfortunately, a lot of it is a waiting game, waiting for the right investor to come along with the right financial backing to put together a deal.”

Later in the meeting, Cazenovia Chief of Police Michael Hayes commented on the traffic pattern change that has resulted from the trainees leaving campus on Friday evenings to return home for the weekend.

Hayes informed the board that his department is communicating with the state police daily.

“Unfortunately, traffic

ocean swim, a 112-mile bicycle race, and a 26.2-mile run.

Not only must competitors finish all three segments to complete the entire event, but they also must do so within 17 hours from their start time.

Ironman, which is widely

considered the gold standard of endurance triathlon racing, also has cutoff times for each individual discipline.

Murphy raced against approximately 2,500 other women and described the experience as “the stuff dreams are made of,” noting that the event gives amateur

athletes the opportunity to compete right alongside the professionals they idolize.

For the swim segment, each age group was assigned a specific wave start time, and each wave had approximately 200 swimmers.

According to Murphy, she and the other members

is what it is,” Hayes said. “. . . We’ve got [nearly] 300 cadets and another 100 staff members all trying to leave at 5 p.m. on a Friday, and we all know how traffic gets out here, so they are trying to do a delayed release, and we are helping with the traffic. They are sending troopers to assist with the traffic so it’s not [just a burden] on us. So far, so good. Our relationship has been fantastic.”

by Post 88 Commander Gene Gissin. The Cazenovia Community Band will salute veterans of all branches by playing the “Armed Forces Medley.”

Veterans of the new Space Force will also be recognized. Town of Cazenovia Supervisor William Zupan will deliver the address saluting and thanking all area veterans.

Veterans and their families are invited to a lunch following the program at the Legion Post Home on 26 Chenango St., Cazenovia. Reservations are not required.

Veterans Day recognizes all veterans who have served honorably, regardless of where or when they served.

Memorial Day, on the other hand, commemorates those who have died while serving their country, and Armed Forces Day recognizes those who are currently serving.

Veterans Day traces its

origin back to 1918, when an armistice between the Allied nations and Germany went into effect at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, marking the end of the major hostilities of World War I. In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed Nov. 11 as the first commemoration of Armistice Day. That initial observation recognized those who had died fighting in WWI. In 1938, Congress passed a resolution making Nov. 11 a federal holiday to be dedicated to the cause of world peace and to be celebrated and known as Armistice Day. The holiday was primarily a day set aside to honor all veterans of WWI, not just those who had died fighting in it.

In 1954, Congress, at the urging of veterans’ organizations, changed the name of the holiday from

Veterans Day

Cazenovia American Legon Post 88 is planning to recognize all Cazenovia area veterans during its annual observation of Veterans Day on Saturday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at Cazenovia Memorial Park.

Long-time American Legion member and retired US Air Force Colonel Fritz Koennecke will serve as master of ceremonies.

He will be assisted

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of her group swam out to the start, treaded water for two minutes while waiting for the gun to go off, and then fought for space almost the entire length of the 2.4-mile swim.

“The swim start in the ocean is one of the only mass starts left,” Murphy said. “. . . The bike course is brutal with the heat, the headwinds, and nothing Ironman l Page 3

Gene Gissin

The American Legion Post 88 has announced plans for this year’s Veterans Day celebration.

Armistice Day to Veterans Day to honor service members who had served honorably in all the nation’s wars.

The Village of Ca-

zenovia Board of Trustees typically meets on the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Village Municipal Building, 90 Albany St.

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Room for Large & Small events: • Wedding/Baby Showers • Retirement Parties • Birthday Parties • Funeral Receptions • Seminars • Weddings

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Troop 18 out of Cazenovia, NY, as well as Scouts from Troop 7 in Munnsville, NY, Troop 2 in Oneida, NY, and Troop 25 in Verona, NY, who raised money to attend Philmont Boy Scout Reservation in Cimarron, New Mexico

If you live in Madison County, your local Boy Scout Troops and Packs are benefiting from support services, character development programming and leadership training funded by donations to The Leatherstocking Council.

On average, our Eagle Scouts alone (4% of all Scouts) are providing 190 community service hours to more than sixty other local nonprofit organizations each year!

If you would like to help recruit or support more Scouts in Madison County, please text the word LOCALSCOUTS to (844) 615-4269.

LeatherstockingCouncil.org

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Nov. 8, 2023 3

Nelson’s Citizen of the Year award presented to Peter Radosta By kate Hill Staff Writer

O

n Sunday, Nov. 5, the Town of Nelson and the Erieville-Nelson Heritage Society (ENHS) presented Peter Radosta with the Norman Odell Citizen of the Year Award, which is bestowed annually on a Nelson resident who has made outstanding contributions to the town through his or her volunteer work.

Radosta, who resides in the hamlet of Erieville, is the founder and president of the Friends of Stoney Pond (FROSTY), a nonprofit organization that exists to foster year-round outdoor recreation throughout Madison County.

He is also a past member of the Town of Nelson Zoning Board of Appeals, a past director of the Wanderers Rest Humane Association, and a past president and the current director of the Partnership for Community Development in Hamilton.

According to Citizenship Award Committee Chairman Marge Lyon, Radosta was nominated for the 2023 award for his volunteer work at Stoney Pond State Forest in Erieville and for helping to transform winter outdoor recreation in Nelson and the Cazenovia area.

Radosta started working to improve Stoney Pond several years ago after recognizing that a decade of neglect had left the trail network overgrown and nearly unusable.

He initiated some informal trail rehabilitation efforts in 2017 and then approached the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to enter into a Volunteer Stewardship Agreement for trail maintenance

Ironman

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but highway and black lava fields all around. The run starts on Ali’i Drive with the awesome energy of all the spectators for about the first five miles and then sends you back out [to] the highway with nothing but you and the sun beating down. This day takes every ounce of mental toughness you [possess] to dig deep and remember what brought you here. Honestly, there is nothing like the Kona finish line. I crossed the finish with tears in my eyes and an overwhelming

and overall stewardship of the 16mile trail network.

Radosta and his wife, Karen Storne, formed FROSTY in 2018 to operate as the stewardship organization for the DEC Volunteer Stewardship Program and started clearing and preparing trails for hiking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and mountain biking.

Under Radosta’s leadership, volunteers also built walkways over muddy trails and constructed a classic wooden lean-to.

Once the trail network was reestablished, the DEC issued FROSTY a special permit to enable mechanized snow grooming in the state forest, which has brought countless families outdoors and onto the trails during the winter months.

Radosta and Storne invested in equipment and tools for yearround trail maintenance and snow grooming, and a pole barn was built for equipment storage.

In 2021, FROSTY expanded its reach by offering services and volunteers to the Cazenovia area.

FROSTY has partnered with several local organizations, including the Cazenovia Preservation Foundation (CPF), Lorenzo State Historic Park, Meier’s Creek Brewing Company, Madison County Distillery, and The Shoppes at Johnny Appleseed, to provide groomed trails for community use.

According to Radosta, FROSTY will be stationing dedicated grooming equipment at Lorenzo this coming winter for volunteers to groom trails in Cazenovia.

“We are so grateful to Peter for his generosity and his passion for enhancing the winter outdoor recreation opportunities in our area,” said CPF Executive Director Jen

sense of accomplishment.”

The world championship is the annual culmination of a series of Ironman qualification races held around the world.

Athletes qualify for the event by finishing in a top position in their age group at a sanctioned Ironman held within the calendar year. Every race offers a certain number of qualifying slots per age category.

Murphy said that although not all races are allocated the same number of qualifying slots for women, an athlete generally must finish in the top 10 percent to make

Wong. “FROSTY has helped CPF and several other Cazenovia-area partners build and promote the groomed cross-country ski and snowshoe trail network in our community, and we’ve had nothing but positive feedback from winter trail users. This endeavor needed a champion, and it wouldn’t have happened without Peter’s enthusiasm.”

FROSTY grooms a total of 30 miles of trails and offers an inventory of snowshoes for community use. Its newsletter announces trail conditions and local events throughout Madison County. Donations are invested in tools, equipment, and supplies that are utilized exclusively on local trail networks.

“I am honored to be recognized for the volunteer work performed at Stoney Pond,” Radosta said.

“It’s a joy to see individuals and families hike, camp, fish, and just be outdoors, year-round, right here in Nelson. And it’s particularly rewarding to facilitate miles and miles of groomed snow on trails in Nelson and Cazenovia. This would only be possible with dedicated volunteers, permits issued by the DEC, and community leaders who believed in my vision to embrace outdoor recreation as an important asset in our rural area.”

Radosta was presented with his citizen of the year award during a ceremony at the Erieville Fire Hall.

For more information on FROSTY, visit facebook.com/ frostytrails or email friendsofstoneypond@gmail.com.

Submitted photo

Nelson resident Peter Radosta is the 2023 recipient of the Norman Odell Citizen of the Year Award, which is presented by the Town of Nelson and the Erieville-Nelson Heritage Society.

Established in 1996, the award is named in honor of longtime Nel-

son resident Norman Odell, who served as a town planning board member, as the Nelson historian, and as a volunteer fireman. His widow, Helen Odell, was named citizen of the year in 2008.

Each year, the award program solicits nominations from town residents throughout the month of August and early September.

The nominations are submitted to the town office or to a member of ENHS. Each submission is accompanied by a brief biography of the nominee, including information about their volunteer contributions to the area.

A committee, consisting of a

non-voting chairman and three voting members — a Nelson town board member, an ENHS representative, and a Town of Nelson citizen — meets in late September to determine the most deserving nominee.

The recipient receives an award plaque and has their name added to a plaque hanging in the town hall.

Formed in 1984, ENHS is dedicated to discovering, collecting, and preserving historical records and other data relating to the Erieville and Nelson area and to making the information available to the public.

To learn more, visit facebook.com/ ErievilleNelsonHeritageSociety/.

it to the world championship.

She completed her qualifying race at Ironman Mont Tremblant in Quebec on Aug. 20, 2023, with just under eight weeks remaining until the Kona race.

When not competing, Murphy is a personal trainer, running coach for Fleet Feet Sports, nutrition coach, and self-described “foodie.”

The athlete, who taught high school math for 12 years before leaving to pursue her passion for fitness, moved to Cazenovia with her husband in 2021 after falling in love with the area while training for triathlons and competing in the

Caz Tri. Murphy said she took up running in college for weight loss and overall fitness and fell in love with it.

Starting with 5K races, she gradually worked her way up to completing a full marathon.

“A friend encouraged me to try out her bike and the Fleet Feet triathlon program in 2016, and I’ve been competing in triathlons ever since,” Murphy said.

She completed her first half Ironman in Syracuse in 2017 after only one year in the sport and then completed her first full Ironman in

Lake Placid in 2018.

She has also completed a full Ironman in Louisville, Kentucky, and numerous other half Ironmans, including the 2021 Ironman 70.3 World Championship in Utah.

“I truly embrace [the Ironman] mantra that ‘Anything is Possible,’ and I set out to prove this to myself when I registered for my first one,” Murphy said. “I used to throw it out there that someday I would love to go to Kona, but I didn’t actually see it as possible until now.”

For more information on Ironman and the world championship race, visit ironman.com.

Norman Odell Citizen of the Year Award

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Cottage Lawn market planned for Dec. 5 The Madison County Historical Society’s Cottage Lawn Farmers’ Market was voted Best of the Best in Oneida’s Dispatch’s 2023 Reader’s Choice Category for the best local event for the second year. It is that time of year to start thinking about the Winter Market at the Madison County Historical Society and supporting local businesses while getting an early start to your holiday shopping.

The winter (indoor) market will run for two days only on Tuesday, Nov. 7, and again on Tuesday, Dec. 5 from 2 to 6 p.m. both days at the Madison County Historical Society located at 435 Main St. in Oneida. The market will feature local, seasonal produce, artisan bread, baked goods, eggs, herbs, soaps, maple products, honey, handcrafted wooden and metal items, jewelry, food trucks, and much

more.

There are a variety of farmers, artisans, independent consultants, food vendors, and nonprofits participating in the market.

Tom Stone of Tom Stone of Stone Brothers Farm and Greenhouse of Canastota will be at the market with a variety of fresh seasonal produce.

He will have greens and storage produce, such as potatoes, onions, winter squash, garlic, carrots, apples, beets, turnips, rutabagas, bagged greens, eggs, honey, maple syrup, and more all winter. In December, he will be adding his Christmas wreaths.

Ash Lovett and Matthew Camilli of Flora & Fauna Farm of Oneida are a first-generation, woman-owned fiber farm specializing in breed-specific wool for fiber artists of every variety.

Tree Commission completes fall planting

Submitted photo

The Village of Cazenovia Tree Commission recently braved the damp and cool conditions to plant trees throughout the village. The volunteer group was founded and directed by Village Trustee Thomas Tait with the goal of planting and overseeing village-owned trees. Since its inception in 2007, the commission is credited with planting over 175 trees, hosting annual educational seminars and interacting with the residents and business owners when issues involving a public tree arise. There are currently 17 members and the commission welcomes anyone who has an interest in village trees. For more information contact Thomas Tait at 315-657-0473 or ttait@twcny.rr.com.

Submitted photo

The Madison County Historical Society’s Cottage Lawn Winer Market is Dec. 5. The Yellow House of Chittenango will be participating in the market.

At the market, They will have seasonal produce, pasture eggs, and local wool.

Lisa Fish of Magpie Merchantile of Oneida will be at the market with her originally designed semi-precious stone and beaded jewelry wrapped with wire.

Justin and Shaena Trievel of The Yellow House of Chittenango are a homestead-based business.

At the market, they will have their jams and jellies, jam bars using their homemade jams, a variety of cookies, and loaves of fresh-baked rustic Ciabatta, Rye, and Focaccia. Brandi and Cynthia Gall of Wooden Moon Studio of Deansboro will be at the market with Brandi’s wooden flower art wreaths, mobiles, and ornaments. Brandi will also have seasonal freshcut bouquets, a variety of jams, jellies, tea towels, and napkins.

Joyl and Kelley Hamilton of Hamilton Homestead of Rome will have their cutting boards, charcuterie boards, and jewelry at the market.

Mary Jo Astrachan of Beadfriended of Oneida was an artisan in the Madison County Historical Society’s Annual Craft Festival. She will have beaded bracelets and earrings from her collection of crystals, gemstones, and glass beads.

Sara and Tony Paredes of Wonderfully Made of Canastota will be at the market with their laser-engraved items- key chains, cutting boards, earrings, and décor.

Suzanne Lynch of Dandelion and Burdock of Cleveland will be at the market with her candles, body cremes, room spray, soap fresh-cut boughs, holiday trees, and potted herbs.

Michelle Smith-Greene of Greene Gifts of Blossvale will be at the market with her lasercut earrings, maps, cups, keychains, and suncatchers.

Vielitza Rodriguez of Lovely Essentials of Utica will be at the market with her bath and body products, decorative candles and scented wax melts.

Howard Parker of Thousand Islands Winery of Alexandria Bay will be participating in the market with their NYS Wines.

Christina Johnson of Berkshire Farm Center and Services for Youth of Vernon will be at the market on November 7.

The Cottage Lawn Farmers’ Market will once again welcome New York State Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program Checks at the market.

The New York State Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program (FMNP) consists of two programs: the Women, Infants, and Children Farmers’ Mar-

ket Nutrition Program (WIC FMNP) and the Senior Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP).

Those who are eligible for these programs are provided checks to redeem for fresh, local fruits and vegetables at participating farmers’ markets and farm stands. For more information about the market please go to our website mchs1900.org or call the Madison County Historical Society at 315-3634136.

The Madison County Historical Society is a nonprofit organization that operates both a museum and the Mary King Research Library located at 435 Main Street in Oneida.

The Historical Society continues to preserve, collect, promote, and exhibit the history of Madison County and its 15 towns and one city through the development of programs that enhance Madison County’s heritage.

The historical society’s headquarters are housed in an 1849 Gothic Revival Villa that is listed on the State and National Registry of Historic Places. The market is made possible by the most generous support from the Gorman Foundation, Community Bank, and Tanner Insurance Agency.

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our voice

Get enough sleep There are many important issues to

focus on when it comes to personal health.

Whether it is cardiovascular health, a balanced diet, adequate amounts of exercise or staying well hydrated to name just a few, all of these elements of our daily lives work together to help keep us healthy and feeling our best.

But as often as many of these topics are discussed there is one that can be glanced over at times, but plays just as important role in our overall health.

It is easy to overlook it, with a fast paced life that often has us up early and out the door or putting in a few extra hours late at night, but getting a proper amount of sleep is vital.

With the recent changes in the season, days getting shorter and daylight hours fewer and the clocks falling back an hour, it is likely many of us will be even more off schedule than perhaps we are accustomed to.

According to a recent survey presented by Excellus BlueCross BlueShield, four out of 10 Upstate New York adults are not getting enough sleep.

It is recommended that adults get about seven hours of sleep per day, but this is not always so easy with the demands of work and other obligations.

And the time change only compounds this according to at least one physician.

“Turning our clocks forward each March and turning them back each November disrupts our body’s natural 24-hour cycle, or circadian rhythm,” said Richard Lockwood, M.D., Excellus BlueCross BlueShield vice president and chief medical officer. “The impact on an already sleep-deprived society is like nationally imposed jet lag, although it’s easier to adjust in the fall, when we gain an hour, than it is in the spring, when we lose one.”

Among the findings from this survey were some interesting results.

The survey indicates that men are significantly more likely than women to report getting seven or more hours of sleep each night and the average hours of sleep vary with age.

Compared with other age groups, adults 35 to 44-years-old are the least likely to get seven hours or more of sleep at night. Significantly more adults age 65 and older report getting the most sleep.

The survey also found that 1 in 5 adults report that they snore. More men report snoring than women and more than half of adults (especially women) report often feeling tired during the day and in addition to this, 8 out of 10 adults have tried at least one method to improve sleep.

As sleep plays an important role in total health, it has been found that a lack of sleep can contribute to obesity, heart disease, diabetes, and depression, although it’s not clear whether sleep disruption leads to these clinical problems or the problems disturb sleep, according to the survey.

Poor sleep is linked with impaired decision-making and decreased alertness, which can result in injuries to the sleep-deprived and/or those around them. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that in 2017, 91,000 police-reported crashes involved drowsy drivers. Those crashes led to an estimated 50,000 injuries and nearly 800 deaths.

Lack of sleep also is an economic issue. The National Safety Council estimates that worker fatigue costs employers $136 billion a year in healthrelated lost productivity.

To help get a better night’s sleep it is recommended that you keep the bedroom quiet, dark and cool. Avoid large meals, caffeine, nicotine and alcohol before bed. Stick to a consistent sleep schedule, including on weekends.

In addition it is recommended that that people exercise regularly, establish a relaxing bedtime routine and turn off electronic devices at least 30 minutes before bed.

HOW CAN WE HELP? Call us: (315) 434-8889 Email us: cazenoviarepublican@eaglenewsonline.com; eaglebulletin@eaglenewsonline.com Office hours: M-F, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

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The start of the busy season

We were on our brother-in-law for Ramblings way home today whom no gift has from the from an appointment ever been or will empty nest at the new Nappi ever be right. Talk Ann Ferro Wellness Center about stress. at Upstate when it Thanksgivdawned on me that I had a list of ing is a wonderful eddy during “should gets” that hadn’t been this madness of a season. My attended to. daughter and her spouse pre“Let’s stop at Costco. It’s on pare a delectable meal starring a the way.” Perfect logic. succulently-smoked turkey with Actually, logic is a hard thing inventive sides that could stand to come by right about now. It’s alone. All I have to do is show the beginning of the insane seaup with some pies. Family and son of planning and cooking and good food - love it. gifting that falls on the shoulToday I had to shop for a few ders, back and other body parts items in preparation for Christof the women in the family. For mas baking, notably chocolate me it starts with buying enough chips, dried cranberries and candy to distribute to the hordes pecans. That was the list that of Halloweeners that invade our pointed me to Costco. Of course, street on the 31st. I try to spread I knew that I would buy more the cost out over several shopthan these three items. I am a ping trips, but it all works out to realist. be the same amount, no matter Walking through the aisles of whether I purchase sugar in small “buy me,” I turned down the tofamounts or large. fee-coated cashews, innumerable Quickly following Halloween protein bars that promised better is the mad dash to be prepared for health and some sweet -looking Christmas giving. There is a bit fresh flowers but was snagged big of a uniqueness to my preparation time by those breakfast cookies, because my sister drives three a tub of detergent that Consumer and a half hours from her house Reports said was primo (equal to to drop off presents and pick up Tide), 12 cans of evaporated milk presents to bring back with her. at a ridiculously low per can price That visit will come well before and a gigantic box of K cups. I Santa Claus. The cost of postage was now up to seven items instead probably equals the cost of gas of the original three. but then there is the positive of Did I mention that I wasn’t having a visit with your sister. So alone? The spouse accompanied it all evens out, just like buying me and found some must-haves of Halloween candy. his own that included his favorThere are three birthdays that ite, a Costco rotisserie chicken, need attention during this insane which for Jerry is akin to Nirseason. One for that same sister vana. He added a jar of chocolate who drives here to receive and covered raisins, frozen cooked drop off gifts and the other is chicken wings, beer from Meier’s my daughter’s birthday. I like creek and a bag of potato chips to make each special. Cards, that was as tall as a three-yeargifts, maybe a cake, etc. I said old. The tally was now 12 items. three birthdays. The third is my I have a small car.

As it always happens, we ran into someone we knew, a friend from many years ago. We blocked the aisle with greetings and social sharing before evil looks from those we were delaying urged us on. I don’t know what happens to my mind in such situations. I know full well that I shouldn’t encumber the aisles with social interplay. How often am I the one staring daggers at the blockers? For some reason my mind goes on a holiday at Costco.

Needless to say, the tab was a lot larger than my original three items would have cost. There should be some kind of sign over Costco’s door similar to “Abandon Hope All Ye who Enter Here”. I’ve always wanted to use that quote to assure myself that my college British literature (the quote is from an Italian: Dante) course was useful. I’m not sure it fits but it’s close enough.

I was finally sitting down at home, after putting all of our booty away, when my spouse pointed out that we had been charged twice for the K cups. I called Costco and they advised me how to proceed. That would mean another trip back, searching for a parking space, navigating through the crowds and resisting the come-hither marketing stuff in piles that say, “Take me home.”

I’ll go tomorrow. I’ve used up whatever energy I had when I left the house.

I now have to use all of the stuff that I bought today. Yikes.

I used to enjoy shopping. How many more days until Christmas?

Ann Ferro is a mother, a grandmother and a retired social studies teacher. While still figuring out what she wants to be when she grows up, she lives in Marcellus with lots of books, a spouse and a large orange cat.

FROM THE MAILBAG

Future of the campus

To the editor: Cazenovia is facing unprecedented challenges today. An aging population, declining school enrollment, a shuttered college, and ever-increasing taxes has led to our historic village in decline.

At the same time, unsustainable greenfield development on the edge of the village has led to unfunded maintenance obligations whilst simultaneously reducing the rural character of Cazenovia. We are quickly approaching a disinvestment spiral.

But we can still avoid going the way of Manlius and Fayetteville; devoid of character and vibrancy. With the right emphasis on sustainable, people-centric infrastructure and zoning, we can return to being a shining gem of Central New York. We have a beautiful lake. An historic village. A rural character. And, most importantly, we have a newly available college campus that we can leverage as a great asset.

I recommend allowing the campus to be upzoned into a public space that can be used for housing, shopping, and dining. We could then connect to the historic village center with walking paths. Get real people living downtown! This will provide a hugely needed boost to tax revenue and school enrollment while not increasing our maintenance obligation. More people living downtown, coupled with amenities within walking distance, will lead to less traffic on the road, and the myriad of benefits that come from that. Additionally, bolstered by improved human-oriented infrastructure that would naturally arise from such a project, tourists and prospective residents from all over New York would flock to Cazenovia.

With an intelligent, updated zoning code, and the permitting of smart investments, Cazenovia can reach heights never before imagined. And it starts with the campus and encouraging infill development. Not development on the edge of town that requires a car to access.

What can we do to encourage developers to purchase the property and redevelop it into something that would be good for everyone?

David Peterson Cazenovia

Responds regarding faith

To the editor: Although glad for Kevin Curtis’ quick response to my recent opinion letter calling for a return to our traditional religious faiths, I’m disappointed he chose in his opinion to badly misrepresent what I wrote.

For example, much of his letter went into great detail of how organized religions often had harmful rules and

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rendered harmful teachings. All should note my letter never once used the words ‘organized religions’ – only the words ‘traditional religious faiths.’ There is a huge difference between them.

According to Webster’s and Google, all religious faiths believe in a divine creator that asks us to do unto others as you would wish have done unto you – The Golden Rule. It is only organized religions (churches) who have at times had harmful rules and harmful teachings – they were not the will of our creator. I wonder if Mr. Curtis only chose the words ‘organized religions’ because they best fit his narrative.

Lastly, when he mentioned the huge decline in church attendance was because of those harmful teachings, he may have unwittingly brought up a point. Perhaps that decline was more due to the fact many of the churchs have drifted away from the emphasis on our spirituality and morality to humanism and materialism.

Charles Mirucki Fayetteville

To Brandon Williams

To the editor: Goethe said: “Tell me with whom you associate, and I will tell you who you are.” I would revise that to say: “Tell me how you vote, and I will you who you are.

Well we now have a new speaker of the House of Representatives and his voting record is telling in the very short time that he has been a representative.

He voted against the Infrastructure Act which is now funding the repair of our roads and bridges all across the country. He voted against a very modest new gun law and, as I write this, the news of the slaughter of at least 22 people by a gun wielding shooter in Maine. He voted against a stopgap bill to avert a government shutdown. And even most telling for those of us in Central New York, he voted against the CHIPS and Science Act which is bringing Micron to our community.

But here is the clincher: Our representative, Brandon Williams, not only voted unequivocally for him, he also voted for all of the previously proposed equally unqualified representatives.

So, a message to Brandon Williams: we know who you are. We know who you are because we know how you voted.

Brandon, we will vote you out in 2024. And to all of my friends, neighbors and community members, please vote and vote for the candidate which will truly represent the values of our Central New York community.

Judy Jerome Syracuse

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Eagle News

Nov. 8, 2023 7

CNY’s Community News Source

OPINION

Many sides of Knight In many places, espeobscurity on famous Ohio State teams led by Jerry cially Indiana, the passRandom ing of Robert Montgomery Lucas and John Havlicek.

Thoughts Knight evoked intense Then straight into Phil Blackwell mourning and provoked coaching, where at 24 memories of victories and he was already a college championships, graduations and life head coach and, soon after, went to lessons taught by a man who was more West Point, a perfect place for his nothan a mere basketball coach. nonsense ways until, in 1971, he went Elsewhere, Knight was not mourned to Indiana. at all. No possible attributes could cover You know most of the rest. The perup the bullying, the incidents, the em- fect season of 1975-76, never done since barrassing episodes that spanned de- in college basketball. Another title with cades and became essential to his public Isiah Thomas in 1981. A place in Cenpersona. tral New York sports infamy when Keith Such is the case with large sports fig- Smart hit that shot in 1987. ures. There’s no way their stories can be Oh, and the controversies. Run-ins told in a single dimension, or within a with a cop in Puerto Rico in 1979, with single paragraph. They enter our lives, an LSU fan at the ’81 Final Four, and color our thoughts, and leave every- all those incidents at IU, from throwing thing different behind them, leaving a chair to choking a player in practice to us lessons about life, both its glorious the 2000 confrontation with a fan that highs and harrowing lows. finally led the school to fire him.

What matters in this narrative? All With Bob Knights, the biographical points are crucial. A rural boyhood of it, really, for in Knight’s case one in Orrville, Ohio, trying to please a fa- cannot have his brilliant coaching abilther who was never satisfied and rarely ity without the stubborn, self-righteous dished out complements, then relative streak that came with it.

Years Ago in History

By Cindy Bell Tobey

The first snow of the season came Wednesday, Nov. 4, later than usual as October slipped by without the normal fall of the white stuff. Last year nearly five inches fell during the month of October. Flurries came on and off all day Wednesday, melting as it fell, but roofs were white this morning and flakes are in the air. The mercury showed 30 degrees at 8 o’clock.

50 Years Ago – Nov. 7, 1973

A buck deer startled the occupants of the Robert T. Kennedy insurance office about 11 a.m. Saturday when it ran across Albany Street, jumped through a double-hung window and landed in front of Mr. Kennedy’s secretary, Mrs. Pauline Cook. It stood trembling for a minute and then rushed to the back of the building into Mr. Kennedy’s private office. The deer attempted to leave through a back window but couldn’t make the jump and only succeeded in breaking the glass. For about 25 minutes the deer remained in Mr. Kennedy’s office while efforts were made by Trustee Edward J. Clarke to locate a tranquilizing gun. Herman Weiskotten, Ridge Road, a conservation educator at the Rogers Center, answered Mr. Clarke’s call for help. Without aid of a tranquilizer, Mr. Weiskotten, assisted by Dave Brown, wrestled the buck to the floor and tied the animal. Aided by other spectators, the men got the deer into Jim Bender’s pick up truck and drove to the waterworks on Rt. 20 where it was released.

30 Years Ago – Nov. 10, 1993

On Sunday afternoon, officials of the Cazenovia Central School District held a dedication ceremony at the Burton Street Elementary School to officially mark the completion of the “Additions and Alterations” project there. Construction began in the summer of 1992 and has recently been completed. Sixteen new rooms and a gymnasium were added to solve the overcrowding problem, and to allow the fourth grade to be moved back to Burton Street from the Green Street School. New areas for art, music, special education, occupational therapy and physical therapy were included in the renovations portion of the project. An expanded library and health office, as well as a new front entrance, have improved the effectiveness of the facility and increased accessibility for persons with disabilities.

10 Years Ago – Nov. 6, 2013

The owners of Allure Fitness and Dance last week received a “Smart Growth Award” from the Madison County Planning Department for their renovation work on 52-54 Albany St. The award was one of only three given throughout the county, and it was the first time the county had recognized local projects and municipalities for their work and commitments to smart local growth. “This was a real on the ground experience – it was a good fit” for the new award, said Jamie Hart, senior planner for the county planning department. Patti and Mark Burritt purchased the Albany Street property in 2011. At the time, the building housed Albert’s restaurant on the ground floor and a small office on the second floor, but the rest of the second floor was empty and the third floor was in bad shape after a 1970 fire. After two years of work, the renovated building now boasts two dance/fitness studios on the ground floor, each approximately 800 square feet, as well as four two-bedroom apartments on the top two floors, with a new elevator for access.

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Some of you may remember an article I wrote several years ago in this publication about the correlation between “Golf and Longevity”. The article was based on the findings of a Swedish study conducted exclusively in Sweden, with Swedish golfers.

The study concluded that playing the game of golf will indeed extend your life. It was the first time I had ever seen a study specifically about golf that claimed we would live longer if we played the game. I wasn’t shocked by the conclusions, but I must admit I felt very proud and happy that I was still able to play golf on a regular basis and that there was finally a “legitimate” scientific reason for me to continue playing as often as I could. After all…golf has never had the reputation of being a game of “strength, speed and endurance”, when it was compared to the team sports of football, basketball and baseball that requires all three.

I was hoping the Swedish study would be the beginning of several more studies that would reach the same conclusion...”Playing Golf Will Extend Your Life”. I was disappointed that I could not find other studies about golf and longevity during the next few years. I finally used common sense to determine “why” there was no follow-up research. The Swedish study took about 20 years. I have been waiting patiently for new studies and evidence that would support the Swedish conclusions. Well, I missed it when it was published…during Covid. I apologize.

The study came out in 2020. It was supported by funding from the Royal & Ancient (R & A)…the golf governing body of all nations of the world…except the US and Mexico, and the United States Golf Association (USGA). The organizations do not always agree on what to do, how to do it or when to do it, but they do seem to resolve their differences when “push comes to shove”…for the good of the game.

The R&A has been promoting the “holistic” health benefits of golf and believe it could be a “significant driving force in growing the game of golf around the world over the coming years”. The R&A’s 2020 Golf and Health report was well received and certainly got the attention of the entire medical profession throughout the United States. The report demonstrated, via several thorough scientific

swriedl@gmail.com

Derek

studies focusing on various aspects of physical and mental health that golf, was indeed, “good for you”. After proving the health benefits of the “sport”, the R&A wanted to discover if the findings were of interest to people “inside and outside” of golf. They were not surprised...

“We did research with existing and lapsed golfers, plus people who play ‘off course’ and people who don’t play golf” says Phil Anderson of the R&A. “We showed them the information that it’s been proven categorically by doctors and medical science that golf is good for your health. We asked them, ‘Does this change your perceptions of Golf and your intent to play golf more frequently, to take it up again, or take it up at all? Their results were overwhelmingly positive. They give the example that for those people who play golf in Britain, “51% intend to play more after learning about the sport’s holistic health benefits”. Previous studies worldwide have shown that, of those who say they play golf on a golf course, 50% play only once every three months. Their goal is obviously to get the 50% to play once a month or even once a week.

Among the golfers who left the sport, 39% said they would like to come back when made fully aware of the health benefits. Of the nongolfers, 15% said they’d like to give golf a try when hearing about the benefits. And about the people who play “off course”, driving range, miniature golf and simulators…81% said they would like to “move-up” to a proper course.

And the final question…Where do you suppose the R&A got their scientific evidence and research, from which they could inform, quote, and promote the health benefits of golf?

Yes sir, from the Swedish Study I wrote about several years ago that concluded, “GOLFERS LIVE AN AVERAGE OF FIVE YEARS LONGER THAN NON-GOLFERS”.

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ened by a lifetime of experiences, it will inevitably draw equal amounts of hosannas and hisses, sometimes from the very same people.

Isiah Thomas once remarked, famously, that there were times where, if he had a gun, he would shoot Bob Knight, and other times hug him and tell him that he loved him. Even his favorite players were dismayed by the large grudge he held against Indiana for most of the rest of his life after 2000.

But after the sojourn to Texas Tech and the long, slow goodbye that began on television and concluded back in Hoosier land, he did return to Assembly Hall in February 2020, evoking the same loud cheers that he heard decades earlier when he donned checkered coats and red sweaters.

Not everything could be forgiven that wasn’t possible for a person famous for not apologizing for much at all. As always, those who loved Bob Knight for many reasons would always do so and those who hated him for those same reasons would remain staunchly opposed.

The unforgettable ones tend to leave that kind of mark.

Phil Blackwell is sports editor at Eagle News. He can be reached at pblackwell@ eaglenewsonline.com.

Do golfers live longer?

70 Years Ago – Nov. 5, 1953

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Knight revered Clair Bee, Henry Iba, Pete Newell and other coaching greats, and like them he won a lot without the supreme talents the likes of John Wood and Dean Smith often had at their disposal.

Those who could put up with Knight’s exacting standards, and graduated (as most of his players did) would swear by his influence and he returned that loyalty, for the most part.

Cross him, though, and Knight was merciless. This went for large parts of the media that weren’t his friends and a whole lot of coaching foes – Gene Keady and Lou Henson come to mind. He fell out with John Feinstein after granting him access to the 1985-86 season that led to A Season on the Brink.

Even his most famous of students, a West Point cadet with the funny name of Krzyzweski, fell out of favor for a long time because he didn’t show proper deference, though both would reconcile, for the most part, especially after Coach K surpassed the wins record Knight had established.

When an intelligent, well-read person (which Knight certainly was, as anyone who ever knew him could attest) believes they are right about something and has a view of right and wrong hard-

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www.billselec.com

ROOF MAN – We Stop Leaks!

Serving Syracuse & Surrounding Suburbs.

Residential & Commercial Roofing Specialist. *Shingle Roofs/ 25 & 30 Yr Shingles *Slate & Tile Repairs *Flat Roof Repairs *Porches *Dormers *Garages *Rubber Roof Repairs *New Roofs *ReRoofs *Leak Repairs *Rotted Plywood Replaced *Ice, Snow & Wind Storm Damage. All Work Guaranteed!

Warranty 5, 10, 30 Years.

Compare prices- You'll be glad you did! Fully Insured, Free Estimates Insurance Claims, Senior Citizen Discounts 315-430-9903

SNOWPLOWING

Gary Vona's Lawn Service

FALL CLEANUPS *SNOWPLOWING Commerical/Residential

STONE *All Interiors -1 Room to Full House *Ceilings *Trim & Walls *Dependable & Clean.

Excellent References.

315-263-1541 A KING OF THE JUNGLE PAINTING & CONTRACTING

Int/Ext Painting, Drywall, General Repairs & Power Washing.

Free Estimates, Reasonable Rates, Senior Discounts. Over 30 Years Experience. OSHA Certified.

We Accept MC/VI. David Lalonde 315-751-0370 or 315-455-5860

Driveway / Drainage

Landscape / Sand / Stone Dust Hard Fill / Clean Fill Landscaping – Geotextile – Fabric (By the Roll or Sheet) Delivery Available 315-457-2394

TREE SERVICE

A Tree Company like no other...STEVENS TREE SERVICE,

DAMIANI'S PAINTING

R.D.M. CONSTRUCTION Home Remodeling, Additions, Home Repairs, Painting, Siding, Kitchen & Baths, Basements, Electrical & Plumbing...Over 25 yrs exp. Free Est. 315-289-6524

Interior & Exterior Painting, Stain Decks, Sheetrock Installation, Exterior Foundation Repairs, Power Washing, Gutter & Roof Cleaning. Fully Ins ~ Free Estimates Call or Text 315-807-4305

DISCOUNT DUMPSTER RENTAL You Load or We Load Family Owned & Operated QUICK PICKUPS TO COMPLETE CLEANOUTS Estate Cleanouts. Attic, Basement & Garage Cleanouts.

Yard Waste, Construction Debris, Household Cleanouts.

Serving CNY since 1998.

Family Owned & Operated.

Free Estimates * Fully Insured.

315-430-1121

Schafer's Junk & Cleanout Service

WE DO CLEANOUTS

Rates start @ $19.00!

We Haul Away: Appliances, Trash & Yard Cleanup, Basement Floods, Sheds, Pools, TV's, Tires, Paint.

Same Day Service! We Go ANYWHERE! 315-884-2135

BIG OR SMALL..WE DO EM ALL Family Owned & Operated Complete Tree Removal Serving CNY *Residential *Commercial *Municipality *Bucket Truck *Storm Damage Restoration *Spring/Fall Debris Clean Up. Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates 315-466-2858 (leave a message) or 315-750-6002. jody835@gmail.com

AMERICAN ARBORIST~

All Phases of Tree Work.

Stump Grinding. Insured.

We Show Up! David 315-516-4242

JUNK HAULING JD Haulers Junk & Cleanout Service Rates start at $19.00! We Clean Out Attics, Basements, Sheds, Yards, Brush Removal & More! We take down Garages, Sheds, Fences, Pool & More! Make That Junk Go Away! Serving all of CNY

ROOF LEAKS & REPAIRS NEW ROOFS

315-439-8301

Additions, Siding, Roofing, Kitchen/Bath, Sunrooms, Pole Barns Any Type Home Remodel. Senior Discount. 315-699-3728

315-430-1121

Our Trailers will NOT RUIN your driveway! $20 off when you mention this ad. Call 315-884-2135

Roofing & Siding Specialist Honest & Affordable Rates.

Insured. Residential Snowplowing, Book Now! 315-240-0887

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Unlimited Weight * No Hidden Fees

USE JD'S JUNK & TRAILER SERVICE!!!

IMMANUEL ENTERPRISE, INC

SNOWPLOWING Seasonal/Per Plow Res/Com, Fully Ins, N.Syr, L'pool, Clay & B'ville areas.

Call Steve 315-516-9020

MODERN HOME TECH

Gail's Quality Cleaning. Prompt, Professional Service. Licensed since 2001, Low Rates, Cleanouts, Rental Property, Commercial & Open House. Following CDC Standards 315-877-0427

Amish Owned & Operated “Your Satisfaction is our Guarantee!”

We Specialize in Metal & Asphalt Roofing. Pole Barns & Power Washing, Ins * Free Est 607-342-0062

$$$ Saving Prices Same Day Express Service.

“A Household name You Can Trust..JD Haulers” 315-450-2230

PAINTING

HANDYMAN DEMOLITION Great Prices, Fully Ins, Free Est ~50 Years In Business~ Com/Res Fisher Companies 315-652-3773

Call 315-434-8889

315-432-5600

Call Sam 315-378-9061

CONCRETE/ MASONRY

EAGLE NEWS

DESIGN * PRINT *DELIVER

www.murtaughrestorations.com $0 Down, 12 months no interest FREE ESTIMATES*FULLY INSURED

I will beat any written estimate 10% off labor. Available Evenings & Weekends. www.fusionpcs.com

We'll beat any Contractors written estimate. Quality doesn't have to cost a lot! Call 315-671-5363

“BOB” PASCAL CHIMNEY

*Fall Cleanup *Mowing *Edging *Weeding *Trimming *Mulching *Planting *Flower Beds *Power Raking Lawn *Aeration *Decorative Stone *Old Bush & Brush Removal *New Landscape *Grading *Sod Installation *Patios *Walkways *Retaining Walls & All Your Landscape Needs Call Lorenzo 315-391-6554 Fully Insured

GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS

ALL TYPES OF BLACKTOP PAVING

PRINTING

ROOFING

*Excavating *Grading *Dozing *Drainage & Septic Work *Top Soil *Mulch *Stone *Lawn & Driveway Installation & Repair *Demolition *Asbestos *Container Rental. gerbertopsoil.com

Ken 315-297-2822

“I can't believe they are here already”

LANDSCAPING

315-656-DIRT (3478)

Plumbing/HVAC Residential/Commercial 24 Hour Emergency Service Small Jobs Welcome Locally Owned & Operated Over 25 Years Experience Insured * Licensed

GMS PAINTING

Interior / Exterior *Deck Staining *Power Washing. Com/Res, Free Estimate, Insured. 315-452-0538

BARGAIN TREE SERVICE

L&L PAINTING

~Interior/Exterior ~Drywall Repair & Installation ~Carpentry Free Estimates * Insured

315-391-7739

PAINTING INT/EXT. Small Wall Repairs. Fair Prices * Quality Work.

Free Est ~ Ins. Call 315-744-7198

Residential * Commercial Complete tree & stump removal Certified Climber 315-672-3398 Sen & Military Discounts Fully Ins, Free Est www.bargaintreeservice.net

PROFESSIONAL TREE SERVICE *Removals *Trimming *Stump Grinding. Fully Insured, Same Day Free Estimates. Serving Onondaga County. Call 315-447-3181

Eagle News

Nov. 8, 2023 9

CNY’s Community News Source

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

PENNY SAVER

Call Patti @ 315-434-8889, ext. 321 to get your ad in. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.

PENNY SAVER

Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.

A1

CLASSIFIEDS

CARS

COMMUNITY SALE

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE

FCPNY

FCPNY

Drive Out Breast Cancer: Donate a car today! The benefits of donating your car or boat: Fast Free Pickup 24hr Response Tax Deduction Easy To Do! Call 24/7: 855-9054755

Christmas Trees & Wreaths Pre-Cut Balsam, Fraiser Fir & Fresh Made Variety of Wreaths & Kissing Balls Open Nov. 17, 2023 Hours: 10am - 5pm Wed. - Sat., 10am - 4pm Sun. 3079 East Road, Cazenovia (Between Cazenovia & New Woodstock) 315-420-7918 Malcolm, 315-263-1402 Sandy

DIRECTV Sports Pack � 3 Months on Us! Watch pro and college sports LIVE. Plus over 40 regional and specialty networks included. NFL, College Football, MLB, NBA, NHL, Golf and more. Some restrictions apply. Call DIRECTV 1-888-534-6918

EXERCISE WEIGHT lifting machine cost $1500, will sell for $95, same size as in a health club. Men's leather full length coat size large $95. Call 315-487-1681

ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! Gain freedom with a portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 1-855-839-1738 BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels!

Free next day installation!

Call 888-570-0887

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed.

CALL NOW! 855-413-9574

ESTATE SALE AN HISTORIC BALU SALE! The Estate of Todd Weseloh, 506 Dewitt St., Syracuse New York. A vast lifelong collection of vintage books, ephemera, local history, art and more. This is a very special sale, the likes of which we have not seen before. Due to the extreme volume, this is the first of 3 sales to be held at this location. Saturday, November 11th 9 AM to 3:30 PM. Stay for numbers at 8AM. For complete and detailed listing and pics - go to www.baluanrede.net AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED NEED A DRIVER? Will drive for a small fee to help you run errands and to provide transportation when needed.

Dr. appts, casino, shopping, etc.

Caz, DeWitt, Fayetteville, Manlius, E. Syr. Great references.

Call Tom 315-560-2363 Scheduling and Planning Manager for ICM Controls, LLC. in North Syracuse, NY: Create the Master Production Schedule for both internal production and outsourced production.

Reqs: BS + 2 yrs. exp. Salary: $51,272 - $94,783. Email CV to apeluso@icmcontrols.com & reference Job ID# YV. CAREER TRAINING

www.brzostek.com Auctions Real Estate & Personal Property for Top Cash Price.

Call for Free, No Obligation Consultation! No Commission to Sellers on Real Estate!

315-678-2000 COMMUNITY SALE Christ Church Manlius Christmas Mart and Art Show Saturday November 18, 9AM-3 PM 407 E. Seneca Street, Manlius A Manlius tradition for 71 years featuring hand painted and image transfer wooden ornaments, art work, holiday decorations and centerpieces, a silent auction, bake sale, gift basket raffle and a delicious take out luncheon from 11AM-2 PM

COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now!

Grants and Scholarships available for certain programs for qualified applicants. Call CTI for details!

(844)947-0192 (M-F 8am-6pm ET) Computer with internet is required.

MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 888-8695361 (Hours: Mon-Fri 7am-5pm PST) BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels! Free next day installation! Call 888-5085313

PENNY SAVER

DIVORCE $389 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable.

Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions. 518-2740380 DIVORCE $389 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable.

Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions. 518-2740380 Happy Jack® Liquiavict 2x® is recognized safe & effective against hook & round worms by the USCVM. Double strength, 3 year stability. At Tractor Supply® (www.happyjackinc.com) LOW COST HEALTH COVERAGE. Government subsidies available for families earning $111,000 or less a year. See if you qualify. Call for your free quote! 1877-550-1238 SAVE ON YOUR TRAVEL PLANS! Up to 75% More than 500 AIRLINES and 300,000 HOTELS across the world. Let us do the research for you for FREE! Call: 877 988 7277 SAVE ON YOUR TRAVEL PLANS! Up to 75% More than 500 AIRLINES and 300,000 HOTELS across the world. Let us do the research for you for FREE! Call: 877 988 7277 TRAIN ONLINE TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 855-543-6440.

(M-F 8am-6pm ET). Computer with internet is required.

1. Happen again 8. Large flightless birds 13. A type of account 14. Beyond what is natural 15. Beloved comfort food 19. Rural delivery 20. Belonging to us 21. Typical 22. Pie _ __ mode 23. Returned material authorization (abbr.)

24. Not us 25. Discharge 26. Made empty 30. Fishing net 31. Fast-moving, harmless snake 32. Analyzed into its parts 33. In a way, chilled 34. Hindu queen 35. Circles around the sun 38. Used for emphasis 39. Reactive structures 40. Recommendations 44. Feel intense anger 45. Puke 46. Rural Northern Ireland community 47. Naturally occurring solid material 48. British watch brand 49. Toddler 50. Integrated circuit 51. Being revered 55. “Pets” you can grow 57. Continual 58. Puts together in time

59. Houses temporarily

DOWN

1. Vital public document 2. Disinter 3. Musical performances 4. After B 5. Every body has one (abbr.)

6. Utilize 7. In a way, disproved 8. Fisherman’s tool 9. Of she 10. Trauma center 11. Commercial flyer

SUDOKU

FOR SALE: Set of 4 snowtires, size 215/60R16 $200 firm. Jumbo grilling machine $25. Farberware 18-55 cup coffee urn $25. Kitchen Aide mixer $20. Ceramic cookie jar $30. 8 crystal wine goblets, brand new $150. Children's toys and books, all different prices.

Call 315-569-1961 MEDICARE PLANS HAVE CHANGED!!! Make sure your plan will meets your needs in 2024.

Our licensed agents can review the changes, address your needs and make sure you aren't overpaying! For a free quote, Call now! 1-866-766-2316 VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-413-9574 WANTED TO BUY VINTAGE BARBIE DOLL Collections, Pre 1970's only. Doll's clothing & accessories. Please call Diane 315-657-5589 PETS & ANIMALS Beagle Puppies: Parents excellent hunters. Southwood Breeding. $400 each. Please call 518-9634365.

LAND LAND FOR SALE: 15.44 Acres of Residential Land for Sale on 60 Rd. in Baldwinsville, NY located within the PUD of the Radisson Community. Call Quinn Hubbard @ 315-479-3208 or email quinn.hubbard@esd.ny.gov for more information or to make an offer

COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal, Data Recovery! 24/7 EMERGENCY $20 OFF ANY SERVICE with coupon 42522! Restrictions apply. 844-355-9106 DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 350 plus procedures. Real dental insurance - NOT just a discount plan. Do not wait! Call now! Get your FREE Dental Information Kit with all the details!

1-855-434-9221 www.dental50plus.com/44 #6258 DIRECTV Sports Pack - 3 Months on Us! Watch pro and college sports LIVE. Plus over 40 regional and specialty networks included.

NFL, College Football, MLB, NBA, NHL, Golf and more. Some restrictions apply. Call DIRECTV 1-888-534-6918 DISH Network. $59.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing Fast Internet, $19.99/mo. (where available.)

Switch & Get a FREE $100 Visa Gift Card. FREE Voice Remote. FREE HD DVR. FREE Streaming on ALL Devices.

Call today! 1-866-713-1595 Don't Pay For Covered Home Repairs Again! American Residential Warranty covers ALL MAJOR SYSTEMS AND APPLIANCES. 30 DAY RISK FREE/$100 OFF POPULAR PLANS. 833-928-1051 DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes.Running or not!

All conditions accepted.

Free pickup. Call for details.

1-855-587-1166

ELECTRICAL BILL PINDLE ELECTRIC If Electricity Flows Through It, I Do It! Residential/Commercial.

All Types. 20 Year's Experience.

Serving E.Syr, Minoa, Manlius & F'ville areas Call 315-633-9333 HOME IMPROVEMENTS BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as ONE DAY! Affordable prices - No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Senior & Military Discounts available. Call: 866-3933636 Do you need a Roof or Energy Efficient Windows & Help paying for it? YOU MAY QUALIFY THROUGH NEW RELIEF PROGRAMS (800) 944-9393 or visit NYProgramFunding.org to qualify.

Approved applications will have the work completed by a repair crew provided by: HOMEOWNER FUNDING. Not affiliated with State or Gov Programs.

Secure your home with Vivint Smart Home technology. Call 866601-1219 to learn how you can get a professionally installed security system with $0 activation.

Secure your home with Vivint Smart Home technology. Call 866601-1219 to learn how you can get a professionally installed security system with $0 activation.

REAL ESTATE Motivated Seller: 44 Mohawk Way, Elizabethtown, NY Adirondack Mountain Home overlooking village. Stunning attention to details, blazing internet, close to I-87 and Ferry to Vermont. Christine Benedict, 518-593-0533 or Christine.adkrealtor@gmail.com

GENERAL Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.

Advertise Here!

ACROSS

For Sale: Mens golf clubs. Taylormade M-4 Driver -$125; Calloway X/R Steelhead Irons, 6-PW- $175.

Excellent condition. Call 635-6137 to leave message or email luvgolf01@twcny.rr.com

12. Administered medicine to calm 16. Popular R&B performer 17. Regretted 18. Leg (slang) 22. “Night Train” author 25. More supernatural 27. Baltimore ballplayer 28. Shoe parts 29. Scores perfectly 30. More lucid 32. Trim by cutting 34. Disreputable people 35. Dramatic behaviors 36. Disorder

Contact Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 ext. 321 or ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.com 37. Private box in a theater 38. More dried-up 40. Raw 41. In operation

CROSSWORD

42. Pillager 43. Butterflies with brown wings 45. Disallow 48. Own up

51. Hungarian city 52. A way to condemn 53. Tax collector 54. Lease 56. Not out

10 Nov. 8, 2023

CNY’s Community News Source

PENNY SAVER

Need to Advertise it ?

44585_5

HAVING A GARAGE SALE? Call Us 437-6173 Need to Advertise it ?

44585_5

HAVING A GARAGE SALE? Call Us 437-6173

Eagle News

GENERAL Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.

Eagle News

CNY’s Community News Source

PENNY SAVER

Nov. 8, 2023 11

GENERAL/EMPLOYMENT Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.

VILLAGE OF HAMILTON VILLAGE TREASURER POSITION OPENING

The Village of Hamilton is seeking an experienced and energetic individual to fill the full-time position of Village Treasurer. The Treasurer is the chief fiscal officer of the Village and is responsible for the security and management of all Village general and utility funds. This position offers an annual salary of $77,000 to $82,000 depending on qualifications and experience, along with a comprehensive benefits package. A full job description and statement of minimum qualifications are available upon request from the Village Administrative Assistant via email at mckenzieb@hamilton-ny.gov

Advertise Here!

PENNY SAVER

The Madison County Civil Service Application form may be obtained from the Village of Hamilton website: https://hamilton-ny.gov/ under the “Government” tab at the top of the Home Page, and then dropping down to “Employment”. Completed applications must be submitted in hard copy, with an accompanying cover letter and resume, via U.S. mail or hand delivery to: Village of Hamilton Administrator, 3 Broad Street, P.O. Box 119, Hamilton, NY 13346. A background check and a pre-employment drug and alcohol test will be performed prior to hiring. This position will remain open until filled. The Village of Hamilton is an equal-opportunity employer.

REAL ESTATE Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.

ANSWERS

Advertise Here!

Contact Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 ext. 321 or ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.com

12 Nov. 8, 2023

CNY’s Community News Source

Eagle News

moval and replacement NO.: 003681/2023 SUMMONS. of natural gas fired hot Plaintiff designates water building heating ONONDAGA COUNTY as plants and all associated the place of trial based components at Burton uponNews the location of theCommunity News Source Street Elementary Cazenovia Republican Eagle • CNY’s 2023 premises herein deSchool and ,(iii) replacescribed having tax map ONONDAGA - INDEX ment of select building Section 051, Block 01, NO.: 008195/2022 automation controls at Lot 04.0, CLAY, NY, SUPPLEMENTAL Burton Street ElemenSUMMONS. County of ONONDAGA tary School and the l From page 1 Plaintiff designates U.S. BANK NATIONAL Emory Avenue Complex, ONONDAGA COUNTY as ASSOCIATION, NOT IN all to include any necesent Moore was a cousin the place of trial based ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACsary site improvements, upon the location of the ITY BUT SOLELY AS original furnishings, fixto Mary Eliza McVickar premises herein deTRUSTEE OF NRZ PASStures and equipment, arConstable, the first scribed lady having tax map THROUGH TRUST XII, chitectural fees, and all Section 064, Block 21, PLAINTIFF, -againstother costs incidental to of Constable Hall located Lot 04.0, SYRACUSE, CORRINE CIEREK AS such work (the in Constableville, New NY, County of ONONDAADMINISTRATOR TO “Project”) at a total estiYork.”

THE ESTATE OF ANTHOGA - WILMINGTON SAVmated cost not to exNY DESANTIS; BRIAN ceed $4,000,000, and Constable Hall is aINGS his- FUND SOCIETY, DESANTIS AS HEIR TO FSB, AS TRUSTEE OF obtain the necessary toric house museumSTANWICH in THE ESTATE OF ANTHOMORTGAGE funds by using any NY DESANTIS; MARION available State building the Adirondack Tug LOAN Hill TRUST I, PLAINDESANTIS AS HEIR TO TIFF, -against- MARK aid, and to the extent Region of Lewis County.

THE ESTATE OF ANTHOWHITE AS HEIR TO THE necessary, the levy of a The Federal-style NY DESANTIS; MICHAEL ESTATE OF DESIREE tax upon the taxable DESANTIS AS HEIR TO property of the School limestone mansion WHITE, was SEAN WHITE AS HEIR TO THE ESTATE THE ESTATE OF ANTHODistrict to be collected in built between 1810 OF and DESIREE WHITE, any NY DESANTIS; LORI DEannual installments in and all persons unSANTIS AS HEIR TO the years and in the 1819 by Mary Eliza’s husknown to Plaintiff, THE ESTATE OF ANTHOamounts as the Board of band, William Constable claiming, or who may NY DESANTIS; SHEILA Education shall deterJr., who died prematurely claim to have an interest ACKLEY AS HEIR TO mine and in anticipation in, or generally or speTHE ESTATE OF ANTHOof such tax shall the in 1821. cific lien upon the real NY DESANTIS; GEOFSchool District be authoAfter William’s death, property described in FREY BLAKE AS HEIR rized to issue up to this action; such un- and holidays.

OF AN$4,000,000 of obligaMoore visited the widChristmas cordingTO THE to ESTATE O’Donnell, persons being THONY DESANTIS; tions of the School Disowed Mary Eliza andknown her At the hall, we have a Moore’sNATHAN guest BLAKE room AS at herein generally detrict and levy a tax to children at Constable scribed and intended to HEIR TO THE had ESTATEa pay the interest thereon letter he wrote to her for Constable Hall be included in the folOF ANTHONY DESANwhen due.

Hall many times.

Christmas and a chess set window with interior lowing designation, TIS; KELSIE BLAKE AS NOTICE IS GIVEN that According to the namely: lore the that hewidow, gave her.” shutters andTO looked out HEIR THE ESTATE wife, voting upon the foregoANTHONY DESANhusband, widower, the upcoming Proposition will be of the Constable family, During over anOF expansive lawn, TIS; GE CAPITAL RElaw, next of kin, by paper ballot or voting Moore’s visits to theheirs-at esing executors, CPL event, attendees where family lore says he TAIL BANK; NORTH descendants, machine and will take tate were the inspiration AREA VOLUNTEER administrators, place in the Middle can step deback in time as pictured Santa and AMhis BULANCE CORP.; STATE visees, legatees, crediSchool Auxiliary Gym, for his celebrated poem. they listen to O’Donnell, sleigh.

TAX COMMISSION; tors, trustees, commit31 Emory Avenue, “[The connectiontees,to lienors, dressed O’Donnell added that SUPPORT CCED - CHILD and in as- character as Cazenovia, New York on SECsignees Mary of DESIREE December 12, 2023 bethe poem] is an important Eliza, recount the family ENFORCEMENT lore also says deceased, any TION; ST. JOSEPH�S tween the hours of 7:00 part of the family WHITE, hislore surrounding the faMoore’s description of and all persons deriving HOSPITAL HEALTH a.m. to 9:00 p.m., preNOTICE OF SPECIAL tory,” said Constable Hall interest inmous or lienpoem. upon, CENTER; vailing time.

SCHOOL DISTRICT St. Nick was COMMISSIONbased on a title to said real propER OF TAXATION AND NOTICE IS FURTHER MEETING Executive Director orLo“The family agrees Dutch gardener who lived erty by, through or unFINANCE; COMMUNITY OF THE VOTERS OF THE GIVEN that the public raine O’Donnell. “Moore [Moore] wrote the on the GENERAL Constable estate OF at der themthat and their reHOSPITAL hearing on the foregoing CAZENOVIA CENTRAL GREATER Proposition will be held and Mary Eliza were spective very wives, SCHOOL DISTRICT poemwidows, for his own chil- the time the poetSYRACUSE visited. widowers, INC; NEW YORK STATE on December 5, 2023 at THE BOARD OF close. He would visithusbands, ofdren,” said O’Donnell.

The presentation will heirs-at law, next of kin, DEPARTMENT OF TAXA6:30 p.m., in the High EDUCATION OF THE ten, especially after descendants, her “However, executors, his poem has TION6 p.m.

AND FINANCE; School Auditorium, 31 start at in the CAZENOVIA CENTRAL deUNITED STATES OF Emory Avenue, CazenSCHOOL DISTRICT husband was injured administrators, and pieces that match the Betsy Kennedy Commuvisees, legatees, crediAMERICA - INTERNAL New York. Photos HEREBY GIVES NOTICE ovia, Submitted then died. During tors, that trustees, Constable nity Room and is free and commit- family home REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE IS FURTHER that pursuant to aaResoOn Tuesday, Nov. 28, the Cazenovia Public Library will host presentation in celebration tees, lienors, and as- perfectly. . . .

DOE #1” through time, Moore spent holilution adopted on GIVEN that qualified votand grounds open to“JOHN the public. signees, all of whom and of the 200th anniversary of the classic holiday poem “A Visit from St. Nicholas.” the “JOHN DOE #12,” ers of the District may September 18, 2023, a days with her and herwhose five names, For except example, Constable lolast twelveHall namesisbeing as the interior special meeting of the obtain applications for small children, reading and unknown stated, are unknownon to every window shutters cated atfictitious 5909 John St. in qualified voters of said an absentee ballot from to plaintiff, the persons Plaintiff, CAPITAL ONE the poem to the ConstaSchool District, Madison the office of the Clerk of of the house.”

Constableville.

To learn or parties intended being BANK (USA) N.A., UNITand Onondaga Counties, the District. Completed ble children. It’s an ED imhis poem, Moore more about the occupants, historic the tenants, STATES In OF AMERINew York, will be held in applications must be repersons or corporations, CA- INTERNAL portant story that speaks says theREVnarrator “Tore home, visit constablehall. the Middle School Auxil- ceived by the Clerk of if any, having or claimENUE SERVICE, NEW iary Gym, 31 Emory Av- the District no later than of the love and support openDEPARTthe shutters and org. ing an interest in or lien YORK STATE enue, Cazenovia, New 3:30 p.m. on December of family, especiallyMENT at OF upon the premises, deTAXATION threw up the sash.” AcYork on December 12, 11, 2023 and must be AND FINANCE, “JOHN scribed in the complaint, received no later than 2023 between the hours 3:30 p.m. On December DOE #1” through “JOHN DEFENDANTS. YOU ARE of 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 5, 2023 if the absentee DOE #12,” the last HEREBY SUMMONED to p.m., prevailing time, for ballot is to be mailed to twelve names being fictianswer the complaint in the purpose of voting the voter. Completed aptious and unknown to this action and to serve upon the following plications received after plaintiff, the persons or NOTICE OF FORMATION a copy of your answer, proposition by voting 3:30 p.m. on December parties intended being or, if the complaint is Name: Apollo Housing machine or paper ballot: the tenants, occupants, not served with this Ventures LLC. Articles 5, 2023 will require the PROPOSITION persons or corporations, summons, to serve a of Organization filed with voter to personally apShall the Board of Eduif any, having or claimnotice of appearance on Secretary of State of pear at the office of the cation undertake a ing an interest in or lien the Plaintiff's Attorney New York (SSNY) on Clerk of the District to project consisting of (i) upon the premises, within 20 days after the 10/24/23. Office locareceive an absentee balDiddeyou know removal and replacescribed in the complaint, thisat sum- tion: Madison County. lot. A listing of all perThat any prearranged or prepaid funerals may be transferred to anotherservice funeral of home ment of the roofing sys- sons to whom an absenDEFENDANTS. YOU mons, exclusive of the SSNY designated as any time?

Call us if you have any questions. tem at Burton Street Ele- tee ballot is issued will ONONDAGA ARE HEREBY SUMday of service (or within agent of LLC upon mentary School, (ii) re- be available for inspecINDEX 30 days after the service whom process against it MONED to answer the moval and replacement tion by any qualified votNO.: 003681/2023 is complete if this sum- may be served. SSNY complaint in this action Notice of Formation SUMMONS. mons is not personally shall mail a copy of pro- of Jessica Dempsey Real of natural gas fired hot er in the office of the and to serve a copy of designates delivered to you within cess to the LLC, at P.O. Estate LLC, a Domestic water building heating Clerk of the District beyour answer, or, if the Plaintiff complaint is not served ONONDAGA COUNTY as the State of New York); Box 457, Chittenango, Limited Liability Compa- plants and all associated tween the hours of 8:00 with this summons, to the place of trial based and in case of your fail- NY 13037. Term: Per- ny (LLC). Articles of Or- components at Burton a.m. And 3:30 p.m. durlocation of the ure to appear Elementary ing eachLEGALS or answer, petual. LEGALS Purpose: Any ganization serve a notice of appear- upon theLEGALS of the 5 busifiled with the Street LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS ance on the Plaintiff's premises herein de- judgment will be taken activity for which a limit- Secretary of State of School and (iii) replace- ness days prior to the ONONDAGA - INDEX Attorney within 20 days scribed having tax map against you by default ed liability company may New York (SSNY) on ment of select building election.

NO.: 008195/2022 after the service of this Section 051, Block 01, for the relief demanded be lawfully engaged un- 10/3/2023. Office loca- automation controls at NOTICE IS FURTHER summons, exclusive of Lot 04.0, CLAY, NY, in the complaint. NO- der the laws of the State tion: County of Madi- Burton Street Elemen- GIVEN that military balSUPPLEMENTAL the day of service (or County of ONONDAGA - TICE YOU ARE IN DAN- of New York.

SUMMONS. son. SSNY is designated tary School and the lots may be applied for as agent of LLC upon Emory Avenue Complex, by qualified voters by rePlaintiff designates within 30 days after the U.S. BANK NATIONAL GER OF LOSING YOUR CR-320081 whom process may be all to include any neces- questing an application ONONDAGA COUNTY as service is complete if ASSOCIATION, NOT IN HOME If you do not reNotice of Formation served. SSNY shall mail sary site improvements, from the District Clerk at the place of trial based this summons is not ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPAC- spond to this Summons of Bonney Hill or copy of process to: Jes- original furnishings, fix- 315-655-1317 upon the location of the personally delivered to ITY BUT SOLELY AS and Complaint by servAdventures, LLC. premises herein de- you within the State of TRUSTEE OF NRZ PASS- ing a copy of the answer Arts of Org. filed with sica Dempsey Real Es- tures and equipment, ar- eayres@caz.cnyric.org. scribed having tax map New York); and in case THROUGH TRUST XII, on the attorney for the Secy. of State of NY tate LLC, 300 Sebastian chitectural fees, and all Completed applications Cove, Chittenango, NY other costs incidental to for military ballots must Section 064, Block 21, of your failure to appear PLAINTIFF, -against- mortgage company who (SSNY) 09/28/2023.

Lot 04.0, SYRACUSE, or answer, judgment will CORRINE CIEREK AS filed this foreclosure Office location: Madison 13037. Purpose: any such work (the be received by the Clerk NY, County of ONONDA- be taken against you by ADMINISTRATOR TO proceeding against you County. SSNY designat- lawful purpose.

“Project”) at a total esti- no later than 5:00 p.m.

GA - WILMINGTON SAV- default for the relief de- THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- and filing the answer ed agent of LLC upon CR-319093 mated cost not to ex- on November 16, 2023.

INGS FUND SOCIETY, manded in the com- NY DESANTIS; BRIAN with the court, a default whom process may be ceed $4,000,000, and In a request for a miliNotice of Formation FSB, AS TRUSTEE OF plaint. NOTICE YOU ARE DESANTIS AS HEIR TO judgment may be en- served. SSNY shall mail obtain the necessary tary ballot application or STANWICH MORTGAGE IN DANGER OF LOSING THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- tered against you and copy of process to of Jordan River Advisors funds by using any ballot, the military voter If you NY DESANTIS; MARION you can lose your home. may indicate their prefLOAN TRUST I, PLAIN- YOUR HOME Alario & Fischer, P.C., 5 LLC, a Domestic Limited available State building TIFF, -against- MARK do not respond to this DESANTIS AS HEIR TO Speak to an attorney or Adler Dr., Suite 4, E. Liability Company (LLC). aid, and to the extent erence for receiving the WHITE AS HEIR TO THE Summons and Com- THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- go to the court where Syracuse, NY 13057. Articles of Organization necessary, the levy of a application or ballot by ESTATE OF DESIREE plaint by serving a copy NY DESANTIS; MICHAEL your case is pending for Purpose: any lawful ac- filed with the Secretary tax upon the taxable mail, facsimile transmisof State of New York property of the School sion or electronic mail.

WHITE, SEAN WHITE AS of the answer on the at- DESANTIS AS HEIR TO further information on tivity.

(SSNY) on 09/21/2023. District to be collected in DATED: September 18, HEIR TO THE ESTATE torney for the mortgage THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- how to answer the sum- CR-318665 Office location: 111 3rd annual installments in 2023 OF DESIREE WHITE, any company who filed this NY DESANTIS; LORI DE- mons and protect your property. Sending a payproceeding Caprio Creative Canastota, NY the years and in the BY ORDER OF THE St., and all persons un- foreclosure SANTIS AS HEIR TO against you and filing ment to your mortgage Consulting LLC, 13032.

County of amounts as the Board of BOARD OF EDUCATION, known to Plaintiff, the answer with the THE ESTATE OF ANTHOcompany will not stop Arts of Org. filed with CAZENOVIA CENTRAL claiming, or who may court, a default judg- NY DESANTIS; SHEILA this foreclosure action. Sec. of State of NY Madison. SSNY is desig- Education shall deter- SCHOOL DISTRICT claim to have an interest ment may be entered ACKLEY AS HEIR TO YOU MUST RESPOND (SSNY) 8/23/2023. Cty: nated as agent of LLC mine and in anticipation Emily Ayres, District in, or generally or spe- against you and you can THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- BY SERVING A COPY OF Madison. SSNY desig. upon whom process of such tax shall the Clerk cific lien upon the real lose your home. Speak NY DESANTIS; GEOF- THE ANSWER ON THE as agent upon whom may be served. SSNY School District be autho- CR-319358 shall mail copy of proproperty described in to an attorney or go to FREY BLAKE AS HEIR ATTORNEY FOR THE process against may be cess to: 111 3rd St., rized to issue up to this action; such un- the court where your TO THE ESTATE OF AN- PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE served & shall mail pro- Canastota, NY 13032. $4,000,000 of obligaknown persons being case is pending for fur- THONY DESANTIS; COMPANY) AND FILING cess to Patricia Caprio, Purpose: any lawful pur- tions of the School DisSEASONAL CLOSING herein generally de- ther information on how NATHAN BLAKE AS THE ANSWER WITH 7195 Rambling Brook pose.

OF CERTAIN ROADS trict and levy a tax to scribed and intended to to answer the summons HEIR TO THE ESTATE THE COURT. Dated: Rd., IN THE pay the interest thereon Hamilton, NY CR-318805 TOWN OF CAZENOVIA be included in the fol- and protect your proper- OF ANTHONY DESAN- Syosset, New York, Oc- 13346. General Purpose. when due. lowing designation, ty. Sending a payment to TIS; KELSIE BLAKE AS tober 4, 2023. Roach & CR-319182 NOTICE IS GIVEN that PURSUANT to action by KRD Contracting, LLC, namely: the wife, widow, your mortgage company HEIR TO THE ESTATE Lin, P.C., attorney for voting upon the forego- the Town Board of Arts of Org. filed with NOTICE OF LLC husband, widower, will not stop this fore- OF ANTHONY DESAN- Plaintiff, 6851 Jericho ing Proposition will be Cazenovia, the following of State of NY Sec. FORMATION heirs-at law, next of kin, closure action. YOU TIS; GE CAPITAL RE- Turnpike, Suite 185, by paper ballot or voting roads, or portions there(SSNY) 9/15/2023.

Cty: descendants, executors, MUST RESPOND BY TAIL BANK; NORTH Syosset, NY 11791. Tel: Fontaine Analytica LLC Madison. SSNY desig. machine and will take of, with proper posting administrators, de- SERVING A COPY OF AREA VOLUNTEER AM- 516-938-3100. To the Arts of Org. filed SSNY as agent upon whom place in the Middle will be closed for the pevisees, legatees, credi- THE ANSWER ON THE BULANCE CORP.; STATE above-named defen- 4/24/23, Madison Co. process against may be School Auxiliary Gym, riod November 15, 2023 tors, trustees, commit- ATTORNEY FOR THE TAX COMMISSION; dants: The foregoing SSNY design agent for served & shall mail pro- 31 Emory Avenue, through April 1, 2024: tees, lienors, and as- PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE CCED - CHILD SUPPORT summons is served process & shall mail to cess to 306 Delano Ave., Cazenovia, New York on CORKINSVILLE ROAD, Zenbusiness Inc. 41 signees of DESIREE COMPANY) AND FILING ENFORCEMENT SEC- upon you by publication Canastota, NY 13421. December 12, 2023 be- from the Lordon properWHITE, deceased, any THE ANSWER WITH TION; ST. JOSEPH�S pursuant to an Order of State St #112, Albany, General Purpose. tween the hours of 7:00 ty to the Town of CazenNY 12207 General Purand all persons deriving THE COURT. Dated: HOSPITAL HEALTH the Hon. Joseph E. pose. a.m. to 9:00 p.m., pre- ovia Line.

CR-318555 By order of the Town interest in or lien upon, Syosset, New York, Oc- CENTER; COMMISSION- Lamendola, a Justice of vailing time.

CR-310572 or title to said real prop- tober 12, 2023. Roach ER OF TAXATION AND the Supreme Court, NOTICE IS FURTHER Board NOTICE OF SPECIAL Notice of Formation erty by, through or un- & Lin, P.C., attorney for FINANCE; COMMUNITY State of New York, dated GIVEN that the public Dated: October 23, 2023 SCHOOL DISTRICT der them and their re- Plaintiff, 6851 Jericho GENERAL HOSPITAL OF August 10, 2023 and of Fortis Supply LLC, a hearing on the foregoing Connie J. Sunderman, MEETING spective wives, widows, Turnpike, Suite 185, GREATER SYRACUSE filed with the ONONDA- Domestic Limited Liabili- OF THE VOTERS OF THE Proposition will be held Town Clerk of Cazenovia husbands, widowers, Syosset, NY 11791. Tel: INC; NEW YORK STATE GA County Clerk togeth- ty Company (LLC). ArtiCAZENOVIA CENTRAL on December 5, 2023 at Town CR-320053 SCHOOL DISTRICT heirs-at law, next of kin, 516-938-3100. To the DEPARTMENT OF TAXA- er with the supporting cles of Organization filed 6:30 p.m., in the High defen- TION AND FINANCE; papers thereon. This is with the Secretary of THE BOARD OF descendants, executors, above-named School Auditorium, 31 EDUCATION OF THE administrators, de- dants: The foregoing UNITED STATES OF an action to foreclose a State of New York Emory Avenue, CazenNotice of Formation summons is served CAZENOVIA CENTRAL visees, legatees, crediAMERICA - INTERNAL mortgage held by Plain- (SSNY) on 10/10/2023. ovia, New York. of Windy Hills SCHOOL DISTRICT tors, trustees, commit- upon you by publication REVENUE SERVICE tiff on the premises Office location: ChitteNOTICE IS FURTHER Ranch, LLC. tees, lienors, and as- pursuant to an Order of “JOHN DOE #1” through known as Section 051, nango, NY. County of HEREBY GIVES NOTICE GIVEN that qualified vot- Arts of Org. filed with signees, all of whom and the Hon. Danielle M. Fo- “JOHN DOE #12,” the Block 01, Lot 04.0, Madison. SSNY is desig- that pursuant to a Reso- ers of the District may Secy. of State of NY adopted on obtain applications for (SSNY) whose names, except as gel, a Justice of the last twelve names being CLAY, NY, County of nated as agent of LLC lution 10/10/2023. as de- upon whom process September 18, 2023, a an absentee ballot from Office location: Madison stated, are unknown to Supreme Court, State of fictitious and unknown ONONDAGA scribed in the complaint York, dated October New may be served.

SSNY special meeting of the Plaintiff, CAPITAL ONE to plaintiff, the persons the office of the Clerk of County. SSNY designatBANK (USA) N.A., UNIT- 5, 2023 and filed with or parties intended being on file and commonly shall mail copy of pro- qualified voters of said the District. Completed ed agent of LLC upon known as 5432 ROUTE cess to: Fortis Supply School District, Madison the ONONDAGA County ED STATES OF AMERIthe tenants, occupants, 31, CLAY, NY 13041. applications must be re- whom process may be Clerk together with the LLC, 115 Richmond Cir- and Onondaga Counties, ceived by the Clerk of served. SSNY shall mail CA- INTERNAL REV- supporting papers there- persons or corporations, 78179 cle, Chittenango, NY York, will be held in New ENUE SERVICE, NEW on. This is an action to if any, having or claim- BM/PO/SR/CR/EBthe District no later than copy of process to c/o 13037. Purpose: any the Middle School Auxil- 3:30 p.m. on December The LLC, 3547 Wyss YORK STATE DEPART- foreclose a mortgage ing an interest in or lien 319071 lawful purpose. iary Gym, 31 Emory AvMENT OF TAXATION held by Plaintiff on the upon the premises, de11, 2023 and must be Road, Cazenovia, NY CR-320079 enue, Cazenovia, New AND FINANCE, “JOHN premises known as Sec- scribed in the complaint, received no later than 13035. Purpose: any York on December 12, NOTICE OF LLC DOE #1” through “JOHN tion 064, Block 21, Lot DEFENDANTS. YOU ARE 3:30 p.m. On December lawful activity. between the hours 2023 FORMATION DOE #12,” the last 04.0, SYRACUSE, NY, HEREBY SUMMONED to 5, 2023 if the absentee CR-319225 J. Pratt's Real Property, of 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 ballot is to be mailed to twelve names being ficti- County of ONONDAGA answer the complaint in p.m., prevailing time, for LLC, Arts of Org. filed tious and unknown to as described in the com- this action and to serve the purpose of voting the voter. Completed apNotice of Formation plaintiff, the persons or plaint on file and com- a copy of your answer, NOTICE OF FORMATION with Sec. of State of NY upon the following plications received after of Winn Farms LLC, a (SSNY) 6/30/2023.

Cty: parties intended being monly known as 135 or, if the complaint is Name: Apollo Housing 3:30 p.m. on December proposition by voting Domestic Limited Liabilithe tenants, occupants, SPALDING 5, 2023 will require the ty Company (LLC). ArtiAVENUE, not served with this Ventures LLC. Articles Madison. SSNY desig. machine or paper ballot: persons or corporations, SYRACUSE, NY 13205. summons, to serve a of Organization filed with as agent upon whom voter to personally apPROPOSITION cles of Organization filed if any, having or claim- 78262 notice of appearance on Secretary of State of process against may be Shall the Board of Edu- pear at the office of the with the Secretary of ing an interest in or lien BM/PO/SR/CR/EBthe Plaintiff's Attorney New York (SSNY) on served & shall mail pro- cation Clerk of the District to undertake a State of New York upon the premises, de- 319360 within 20 days after the 10/24/23. Office loca- cess to Justin J. Pratt, project consisting of (i) receive an absentee bal- (SSNY) on 9/29/23. Ofscribed in the complaint, service of this sum- tion: Madison County. 310 South Peterboro St., removal and replace- lot. A listing of all per- fice location: County of DEFENDANTS. YOU mons, exclusive of the SSNY designated as Canastota, NY 13032. ment of the roofing sys- sons to whom an absen- Madison SSNY is desigARE HEREBY SUMday of service (or within agent of LLC upon General Purpose. tem at Burton Street Ele- tee ballot is issued will nated as agent of LLC ONONDAGA MONED to answer the 30 days after the service whom process against it CR-320487 mentary School, (ii) re- be available for inspec- upon whom process INDEX complaint in this action is complete if this sum- may be served. SSNY moval and replacement tion by any qualified vot- may be served. SSNY Notice of Formation NO.: 003681/2023 and to serve a copy of mons is not personally shall mail a copy of pro- of Jessica Dempsey Real of natural gas fired hot er in the office of the shall mail copy of proSUMMONS. your answer, or, if the Plaintiff designates delivered to you within cess to the LLC, at P.O. Estate LLC, a Domestic water building heating Clerk of the District be- cess to: 1304 River Rd, complaint is not served ONONDAGA COUNTY as the State of New York); Box 457, Chittenango, Limited Liability Compa- plants and all associated tween the hours of 8:00 Hamilton, NY 13346. with this summons, to the place of trial based and in case of your fail- NY 13037. Term: Per- ny (LLC). Articles of Or- components at Burton a.m. And 3:30 p.m. dur- Purpose: any lawful purserve a notice of appear- upon the location of the ure to appear or answer, petual. Purpose: Any ganization filed with the Street Elementary ing each of the 5 busi- pose. ance on the Plaintiff's premises herein de- judgment will be taken activity for which a limit- Secretary of State of School and (iii) replace- ness days prior to the CR-318908 Attorney within 20 days scribed having tax map against you by default ed liability company may New York (SSNY) on ment of select building election. after the service of this Section 051, Block 01, for the relief demanded be lawfully engaged un- 10/3/2023. Office loca- automation controls at NOTICE IS FURTHER summons, exclusive of Lot 04.0, CLAY, NY, in the complaint. NO- der the laws of the State tion: County of Madi- Burton Street Elemen- GIVEN that military balson. SSNY is designated tary School and the lots may be applied for the day of service (or County of ONONDAGA - TICE YOU ARE IN DAN- of New York.

Nov. 8

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14 Nov. 8, 2023

SPORTS

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

Cazenovia Republican

Phil Blackwell | Sports Editor | 434-8889 ext. 348 | pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com

Caz girls cross country caps season at sectional meet

by Kurt Wheeler

The Cazenovia girls cross country team capped off a strong 2023 campaign with a seventh-place finish among 21 teams at last Saturday’s Section III Class C championships race.

The race was held at Vernon Verona Sherill High School.

Top-three state-ranked Adirondack and South Jefferson finished first and second in the highly competitive field.

At the championships, the Lakers, who achieved an undefeated regular season to capture the OHSL Liberty National League title this fall, were unable to defend their 2022 Class C sectional crown despite a stellar effort by each runner.

Maeve McGreevy led the team with a 21 st place time of 21 minutes, 33.3 seconds,

an effort that was 45 seconds faster than her first race on the course this fall.

Zoey Gagne was just one place back at 22:15.0, nearly a minute faster on the tough VVS course then she ran one year ago when she finished fifth for the team in its championship effort.

Lauren McLean also had a strong individual finish, clocking 23:15.7 to finish 34th, two minutes ahead of her pace on the same course back in September.

Olivia Wong (38 th , 23:34.6) and Mesi Stevens (50 th , 24:20.1) capped off the Lakers’ scoring with outstanding individual efforts of their own.

Wong shaved a minute off her September pace and Stevens shattered her previous best on the course to run the best 5K of her career.

Ilsa Denton (27:41.6) and

Emma O’Shea ( 28:03.5) also ran well for the Lakers, who only had seven runners healthy for the race.

Olivia Ruddy and Haylee Stearns, two of the top returning runners from last year’s championship team, were unable to lace up their spikes for the 2023 title defense due to injury.

The Lakers concluded their 2023 campaign with the race.

The contest also marked the end of stellar careers for the team’s six Seniors (Gagne, McLean, Wong, Stevens plus Iris Casey and Michaela Tobin who were on hand to support their teammates).

These seniors ended their time in the Cazenovia program with five league titles and one sectional championship and a 44-1 dual meet record.

Alison Morse

Cazenovia girls cross country runner Maeve McGreevey would lead the Lakers at last Saturday’s Section III Class C championships at Vernon-Verona-Sherrill, finishing 21st overall in a time of 21 minutes, 33.3 seconds.

Caz volleyball falls to Westhill in Class B semifinal

by Phil Blackwell

Maybe the Cazenovia girls volleyball team had a vague idea of what kind of challenge awaited it when it went to Westhill for last Wednesday

night’s Section III Class B semifinal.

If it didn’t, then the top-seeded defending champion Warriors offered an up-close view all throughout a three-set sweep that sent Westhill

into a sectional final against Skaneateles.

Neither of the first two sets took long, Cazenovia overwhelmed as Westhill claimed them 25-9 and 25-11.

A 25-14 third set ended

the match and the Lakers’ season with a 10-6 record.

Mya Skeele finished with four kills, while Lucy Bliss paced the defense with seven digs and earned two aces. Olivia

Pirkl had five digs and Skeele four digs as Becca Ziemba picked up five assists.

Westhill, who advanced to face Skaneateles in the sectional final, served up 16 aces, four each by Syn-

dey Medeiros and Sophia Johnson as Ava Baty had 17 assists and 10 digs, with three others – Brynn Schneider, Eva Tarolli and Alison Lancette – had seven kills apiece.

Chitenango girls runners win sectional Class B title

by Phil Blackwell

With a tremendous collective effort, the Chittenango girls cross country team earned the Section III Class B championship last Saturday at VernonVerona-Sherrill High School.

What quickly developed in this race was a three-team battle between the Bears and two TriValley League sides, Whitesboro and New Hartford.

And while New Hartford was strong up front and Whitesboro more balanced, Chittenango still finished in front of them, the Bears earning 38 points to the 51 for Whitesboro and 56 for New Hartford.

Two Spartans runners led the way, including Alexandria French, who won in 20 minutes, 59.6 seconds, but Chittenango’s charge began when Laura Powers made her way to fifth

place in 21:46.9.

Right behind Powers, Natalie DiGennaro gained sixth place in 21:48.7, while Ani McCarthy stepped up and got seventh place in 21:52.1, and the Bears just kept adding on.

Mariah Stewart, taking eighth place in 21:52.4, was Chittenango’s fourth consecutive finisher, and when Ava McLean crossed in 12 th place in 22:27.1, the Bears were victorious. Sophia DiGennaro went

22:51.3 for 17 th place and Emily Judd was 22 nd in 23:33.3.

By winning, Chittenango gets to return to VVS this Saturday for the New York State Public High School Athletic Association Class B meet, joined in boys Class C by Cazenovia standout Jake Woolbert.

In the sectional Class C race, Woolbert finished in 17:22.9, good for sixth place, but fifth among runners out-

side the winning sectional Class C side from Mexico.

Thus, by a margin of just 4.6 seconds over Westhill’s Edward Popp, Woolbert earned a spot in the state meet as part of the Section III AllStars with Popp’s teammate, Drew O’Reilly, plus Hannibal’s Noah Melita, Oneida’s Tyson Fuller and CBA’s Joe McMahon.

As a team, Cazenovia was victorious in Class C-2, with 51

points to runner-up Clinton’s 70, though overall in Class C the Lakers settled for fourth place behind Mexico, Westhill and VVS. Eddie Comeau led the Cazenovia charge behind Woolbert, getting fifth place in C-2 and 19 th overall in 18:19.8. Garret Lounsbury had a time of 19:13.4 that was 11 th in the C-2 side as Kooper Wilmot was 13 th in C-2 in 19:16.1 and Gavin Wagner, in 19:53.1, was in

the C-2 top 20 ahead of Evan Molloy (20:03.2) and Henri Mongeau (20:28.2).

In the boys sectional Class B race, Chittenango was sixth in an 11-team field, led by Ethan Lavier, who made his way to 14 th place in 19:06.2 as Dan Mahle was 16 th in 19:08.9.

Bryce Edwards (19:55.4), Logan Rogers (20:01.5) and Manu Tipa (20:05.0) all finished in the top 30.

Caz football ousted again in sectional semifinal

by Phil Blackwell

It wasn’t supposed to end here again.

Not with the Cazenovia football team undefeated and perched atop the state Class C rankings. Not with the prime motivation to go further than the 2022 side that was undefeated before a dramatic defeat in the Section III Class C semifinals.

Yet the Lakers found itself dealing with the same bitter ending last Friday night at Morrisville State College, ousted by Adirondack 34-27 in a sectional semifinal where it led several different times, only to get answered.

Adirondack was far from a surprise, though. The Wildcats were 8-1 and no. 8 in those same state Class C rankings where Cazenovia was perched on top, its only blemish a loss to General Brown, who routed Skaneateles 39-14 in the other semi-

final.

What was more, Adirondack was a resilient side, not fazed one bit when Bobby Livingston found Brayden Weismore deep over the middle for an 85-yard touchdown strike, the only points for either team in the first quarter.

Instead, the Wildcats scored twice in the second period, on runs of 11 yards by Max Weiler and three yards by quarterback John Hennessey.

Livingston countered with a sevenyard TD scramble, but a missed extra point meant Adirondack led 1413 at the break.

When Cazenovia made a key fourth-down stop early in the third quarter and Livingston threw 49 yards to Wyatt Scott to set up his own 16-yard TD run, the Lakers led 19-14, and appeared, for a brief moment, to gain control.

Once more, Adirondack had an answer, scoring just two minutes

later on Hennessey’s 19-yard run plus a two-point conversion. Down 22-19, Cazenovia again fought back, moving to the Wildcats’ two before Weismore scored and Taven Reilley ran in for two points.

Ultimately, what decided this game was the fact that Adirondack’s big, physical ground attack proved the antidote to a Cazenovia defense that had shut down opponents all season.

Twice in the fourth quarter, Hennessey drove his team down the field.

He scored once with 9:45 to play to put the Wildcats up 28-27, and after a defensive stop, again put together a march and finished it off with his third rushing TD with 2:10 left.

Try as it could, Cazenovia could not answer it, and a season entirely spent on the road that appeared certain to climax with a sectional final appearance at the JMA Wireless Dome instead ended instead with an

8-1 mark.

Adirondack held the Lakers to just 57 rushing yards. Livingston nearly made up for it in the air, completing 13 of 26 passes for 270 yards as most of Weismore’s 86 yards came from his early TD. Reilley and Christian Schug each had four catches, combining for 112 yards.

Bryce Enders was quite busy on defense, netting eight tackles and eight assists. Jack Macro assisted on 10 tackles to go with three solo tackles as Jack Donlin had five tackles and five assists. Evan Rice added nine assists. Carter Bowden had three tackles and five assists.

Cazenovia will have Livingston and a solid supporting cast return in 2024 when the new artificial surface at Buckley-Volo Field is completed and the Lakers will have home games again, still hungry to take its season at least one step further than before.

Cazenovia Republican

Nov. 8, 2023 15

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

Brink Family Farm named Madison County Conservation Farm of the Year Submitted by Troy Bishopp

Faith and family pretty well sums up the mission of the 2023 Madison County Conservation Farm of the year.

The multi-generational, Brink Family Farm LLC, dairy operation is “dedicated to the call of enlarging God’s Kingdom” and “exists to support, encourage and equip the marketplace community to utilize biblical principles in their everyday lives while being good stewards for the environment, animals, consumers, employees, vendors and the community.”

Their farming story is a similar narrative of many dairy families.

After a lifetime of dairy farming in Tioga County, Gary and Carolyn Brink needed to branch out to accommodate the next generations on the farm.

They ended up finding a tidy dairy farm in 2011 to call home, along Rt. 13 in Madison County, formally owned by the Allan Shoemaker family.

They brought their herd of 70 milk cows and started to build out infrastructure and land needs.

The expansion also pre-

cipitated a formal partnership and LLC in 2012 with sons Dylan, Justin and Patrick, who all work on the farm in various capacities from herdsman, to cropping and mechanic duties.

“We work very well together,” said Dylan.

It takes many hands and hours to take care of their now 200 milk cows and 165 dairy replacements along with 550 acres of owned and leased, predominately loam-inspired soil resources within the Limestone Creek Watershed, to grow hay, corn, pasture and cover crops to feed the microbes and the animals.

A new free stall barn with adjacent manure storage lends itself well to two Lely robotic milkers which help on the labor front.

“I like the concept of being on the leading edge, not the bleeding edge (overly risky), with our dairy farming pursuits,” said Dylan.

Their high-quality milk is sold to the Preble Milk CoOp Association Inc. with the farm receiving numerous Super Milk Awards.

The farm started a partnership with the Madison County Soil and Water Conservation District team upon arriving in 2012 to install pasture fencing, a stream buffer and begin the

Giving Tree l

From page 1

ra Houghton, who is GCACC’s Giving Tree chair. “All gifts will be delivered to Community Bank and dropped off to CazCares. We would love people to support local first, but we wanted to give another option.”

The event started on Nov. 1 and ends on the day of the Cazenovia Christmas Walk, Dec. 1. Unwrapped gifts can be dropped off while visiting Santa at Community Bank following the tree lighting.

“This is my favorite thing I volunteer for,” said Houghton. “I feel like with the world the way it is, [it’s nice to see how] our small community pulls together and makes a difference for our local families. I am so proud to be part of this every year. The staff and I at Community Bank just love seeing the

all-important, comprehensive nutrient management plan which “paid huge dividends during the recent spike in fertilizer prices,” Gary said.

Over the next 12 years, the Brink family has implemented a myriad of common-sense conservation measures including: a barnyard with associated treatment system, animal waste storage system including multiple waste transfer systems, crop rotation, cover crops, a wetland restoration project, an improved access road for cattle and equipment, a reinforced stream crossing, a diversion to eliminate erosion on cropland and a cattle stream exclusion project with adjacent buffer on a tributary to Limestone Creek. Funding for these projects came from the Brink family, the NYS Environmental Protection Fund, the Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario Watershed Protection Alliance and the NYS AEM Program.

The family also enjoys their hobbies and time off opportunities rooted in outside activities when they go camping, hiking, boating, 4-wheeling, hunting and cross country skiing. “We enjoy doing these activities together as much as possible,” said Carolyn.

“It’s an honor to have been selected for this award. We

kids with Santa and knowing that we could help make local families have a better Christmas. We can’t wait for the Christmas Walk.”

According to CazCares Client Services Director GiGi Redmond, the Giving Tree event typically benefits over 100 families. Last year’s effort produced more than seven carloads of gifts and helped over 200 kids to have a better holiday.

Gift tags are available at 20|EAST, The Brae Loch Inn, Cazenovia Abroad, the GCACC office, Cazenovia Jewelry, the Cazenovia Public Library & Museum, Community Bank, Miori Martial Arts, and The Brewster Inn. For more information on the GCACC, email hello@cazenovialife. com or visit cazenovialife.com.

CazCares is located at 101 Nelson St., Cazenovia. Learn more at cazcares. org.

believe that humanity has been given the directive by God to care for his creation,” Gary said. “The designation reflects our goals of doing projects and adhering to farming practices that ensure that our farmland will be here for future generations.”

“Working with the Madison County Soil and Water Conservation District team and the Farm Service Agency has been a pleasure, along with appreciating all the businesses that partner with us on these endeavors,” Gary said.

“They have worked with us to design and engineer the projects and approve practical wetland restoration while helping us secure cost-share funding to bring our animal health and environmental goals to fruition. This award is a great encouragement to us. It lets us know that the responsibility we feel to care for this creation is not ours alone, but is felt collectively within our society.”

“We’ve enjoyed working with the Brink family and helping them achieve their business and environmental goals through our AEM plan-

Submitted photo

The Brink Family Farm named Madison County Conservation Farm of the Year. ning and implementation program, said District Manager Steve Lorraine “It’s great to see my neighbors and fellow dairy farmers receive this honor for all their hard work and inspiration in protecting and enhancing our soil and water resources while feeding a community and taking care of the next generations,” Madison County SWCD Board Chairman Rick Barnes said.

On hand for the celebration event and luncheon were Gary and Carolyn Brink; Dylan and Corrina Brink and

daughter Norah; Justin and Michele Brink and children Eliza, Cady and Micah; Patrick and Deanna Brink and children, Declan and Evelyn, grandmothers Marien Klett and Patricia Brink, and family members Charles and Paula Petit and Carolyn Devoe, in addition to friends and supporting agri-businesses.

For more information on conservation planning and implementation, give the Madison County Soil and Water Conservation District a call at 315-824-9849 or madcoswcd.com.

16 Nov. 8, 2023

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Cazenovia Republican