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It’s last call for Albert’s
Dance studio to replace Main Street fixture By Pierce Smith
editor@cazenoviarepublican.com
Girls Track & Field lead Section III Top-ranked sophomore Ashley Winn helps her team finish first. ...See page 10
Community Important school calendar update Cazenovia Central School District calendars currently have Winterfest listed during the weekend of Feb. 4,5 and 6. Please note that Winterfest and all related events are scheduled to take place the following weekend, Feb. 11,12 and 13.
Business ���������������������7 Calendar �������������������2 Classifieds �������������� 12 Community news �������3 Editorial ��������������������4 Obituaries ��������������� 11 Public Notices ������� 11 School news �������������6 Sports ������������������������8
One of Cazenovia’s favored watering holes is drying up. Albert’s Restaurant has been sold and is slated to close at the end of February. Current owner John Marion has found buyers, signed the papers and plans to vacate the building by March 1. A fixture on Cazenovia’s main strip for 65 years, Albert’s will be sorely missed by residents of all ages looking for grub and grog. Sunday Feb. 6 is anticipated to be the restaurant’s last day of operation. The annual Superbowl party will be held as usual, and will double as a farewell celebration. At the end of the day Albert’s kitchen will close permanently. While food will no longer be available, Marion plans to keep the bar open for the following few weeks. Marion expressed mixed feelings about selling the restaurant. Excited to begin a new chapter in his life, he is also sad to leave behind the people he came to know in the 51 years he owned Albert’s. “I’ve loved every minute I’ve been here. I really enjoyed it. I enjoyed the people more than anything. They’ve all been great. There are a number of customers who have been very faithful to Albert’s and I’m going to miss seeing them,” Marion said, “I met a lot of great people and I had a lot of fun.” Located at 52 Albany St., the structure that would become the home of Albert’s Restaurant was built in 1827. Previously a hardware store, it became a restaurant and bar in 1946, when
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CLOSING: 52 Albany St.,the home of Albert’s Restauarnt, is under new ownership and will close at the end of February. Albert Riedl bought the building. The business Many of Albert’s staff already found posichanged a number of hands before ending up tions at other restaurants. Some of the cooks in Bob Gregg and Marion’s possession in 1959. and bartenders are working at other Cazenovia The business partners purchased the adjoining businesses. space at 54 Albany St. in 1964 and remodeled Towards the end of February, as Marion packs the space into a dining room. The building used up, he plans on auctioning off everything within to have a third floor, which was destroyed by a the business. Everything from the barstools to fire in 1970. the dartboard will be available for purchase to The new owners of 52 Albany St. are Patty those looking to own a piece of the Cazenovia and Mark Burritt. Marion tells that the couple institution. has extensive plans to improve the building, Those who want one more taste of Albert’s renovating the space into a dance studio, and cuisine had better hurry: The menu will only be reconstructing a third floor. available for two more weeks.
Area crowds flock to Nelson Odeon Former Grange building gains notoriety as music venue By Pierce Smith
The Nelson Odeon was packed to near capacity Friday Jan. 21 as Canadian performer Treasa Lavasseur brought her mix of bluesy funk and sensual soul to the local stage. Her appearance at the Odeon Colin Nekritz TERASA LEVASSEUR: Brian Kobayakawa, left, Treasa Levasseur, Brad Hart and James Robertson play continued a string of first-class concerts brought to the community by to a packed crowd at the Nelson Odeon.
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Jeffery Schoenfeld, his family and their team of area volunteers. Over 100 listeners are able to pack into the Odeon’s audience, and nearly every seat was filled Friday night for Levasseur’s performance. Patrons drove anywhere from three to 30 miles away to come and enjoy the evening of music. The Nelson Odeon has featured a number of notable artists and has many national as well as international acts planned to perform in upcoming months. While they are always looking for artists to feature, Artistic Director Colin Nekritz and the Schoenfeld See Odeon, page 7
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Cazenovia Republican, Jan. 26, 2011
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4 to 5:30 p.m.: Cazenovia College Art Gallery to open biennial exhibit
Biennial Art & Design Faculty Exhibition Artist’s reception. Cazenovia College Art Gallery at Reisman Hall, Sullivan St.
Editor: Pierce Smith 434-8889 x. 338
7 p.m.: CAZ ACTION presents Parent Coffee Talk
editor@cazenoviarepublican.com (deadline: noon Friday)
With Marianne Angelillo, presenting “Sharing My Stones� at Common Grounds in Cazenovia. Angelillo will discuss her journey of loss and recovery. The event is free and open to the public.
Advertising : Dan Riordan 434-8889 x.318
Jan. 28
2 and 7 p.m.: Family Films on Friday at the Library
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“Secretariat,� deemed the greatest racehorse of all time, will be shown in the Cazenovia Public Library Community Room. Rated PG, this film runs for 123 minutes.
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6:30 p.m.: Cazenovia College Chorale rehearsal
New members welcome. Catherine Cummings Theatre.
Feb. 1
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.: Red Cross Blood drive Held at Cazenovia College’s Morgan Room.
Double red cell machines available. For donor eligibility questions call 1-800215-1659. Call 655-7348 to make an appointment.
Ongoing Cast your votes for the Winter Festival King and Queen Voting is currently under way for the Winter Festival King and Queen. Ballot boxes can be found at the Cazenovia Public Library, Subway restaurant, and home basketball games. Voting is open until Feb. 6. The King and Queen will be announced on Feb. 11 at the Winterfest Talent Show.
Watercolor Society monthly meetings
Group focuses on art workshops, art exhibits. Monthly meetings held at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month at the meetinghouse of the Cazenovia Presbyterian Church.
Tai Chi classes
For Cazenovia residents 55 and older. Classes are free and run every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the meeting house at the Presbyterian Church, Sullivan Street entrance. Improve your balance and well being with gentle Tai Chi movements. Sponsored by CASA. Beginners are welcome.
CCP has openings for 3,
4 year olds
Cazenovia Community Preschool has openings in three- and four-year-old programs. They offer 2,3 and 5 days a week options. Tuition assistance and tuition sliding scale available. Contact director Torrey Lansing at 655-4259. Applications accepted for 2011-12 school year.
VA Benefits counseling
At the Cazenovia Chamber office. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of every month. Providing services to veterans, their dependents and the general community. Benefit counseling plus assistance with claim and form preparation. Assistance to veterans in obtaining benefits they have earned through military service. Contact the Chamber at 655-9243.
CAP hosts weekly breastfeeding clinic
Community Action Partnership will host Breastfeeding Connections, a professionally staffed breastfeeding clinic, every Monday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 6 Cambridge Avenue. Drop-ins welcome; new mothers strongly encouraged to schedule an appointment through WIC at 363-3210.
Free GED program and adult literacy tutoring
Free GED program and adult literacy tutoring at Cazenovia Public Library. Learn to Read, Learn to Speak English, Earn Your GED. Call Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.
Open Jam
CazCares Story Room
Rolling Hills of Bluegrass Americana and Kellish Hill Farm host an open jam every Sunday at 1 p.m. A pot-luck dinner is served around 5 p.m. Suggested donation is $2 to cover expenses and a dish to pass for the dinner. 3192 Pompey Center Road (1/2 mile north of Rte. 20), call Kathy or Rick at 682-1578 or check out rhbamericana.com.
CazCares Story Room, an early literacy program sponsored by Cazenovia Public Library, offers a free, drop-in, reading-centered program for pre-schoolers and families. Call CazCares at 655-3174, or Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.
Cazenovia Writers’ Group
The Cazenovia Writers’ Group meets biweekly at the Cazenovia Library at 7 p.m. on Thursday to share and discuss their work. New members welcome. Contact Cathy at 527-1627 or David at 662-7576.
Bereavement group
Early childhood care and education Cazenovia Children’s House accepts applications throughout the year for programs at the licensed day care facilities and for the village based preschools. Call 655-5437 to arrange a visit and for information on classes, scholarships and an application.
Free BoneBuilders workshops
BoneBuilders is a free osteoporosis prevention exercise group that meets throughout Madison County. In Cazenovia: Mondays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Adults 60 years and older are encouraged to attend. For more information, or to see about space availability, please call 684-3001.
The Bereavement Group will meet in the Cazenovia Public Library community room on the fourth Thursday of each month at 11 a.m. Following will be a lunch gathering at noon. Parking behind the library.
Cazenovia Library presents story time
Story time in the Story Garden at the Cazenovia Public Library is held every weekday morning. All are welcome. On Mondays and Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. on Thursdays, it’s “Baby Story Time� for infants through age 2. On Wednesdays and Fridays at 10:15 a.m., Toddler Story Time is held. At 10:15 a.m. Thursdays and 11:15 a.m. Fridays, Preschool Story Time is held. 655-9322.
New Woodstock Library presents story hour
Story hour meets from 11 a.m. to noon every Tuesday at the New Woodstock Free Library. Story hour includes stories, snacks and crafts or activities. Call 662-3134 for details.
Discovering Cazenovia’s History
10 th Anniversary
Check back next week for the upcoming installment of “Discovering Cazenovia’s History.� Jennifer Wielt’s regular column will appear in the next issue.
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Numerous ‘No Parking’ signs removed from county roads Residents request, then protest installation of signs
CAZ ACTION, Common Grounds to host Marianne Angelillo By Melissa Clarke
By Pierce Smith When Cazenovia residents on the north end of the lake had concerns about too many parked cars, the town board took action, installing more parking signs. But now the town has removed almost half the signs, after a new complaint was raised – too many unsightly signs. Last summer, homeowners living on East Lake and North Lake roads addressed the town board with complaints of excessive parking. Residents were concerned with the growing amount of cars that were being parked on road shoulders and other areas where parking was prohibited. The problem seemed to be resolved at a town board meeting on Aug. 12 2010. A resolution was passed, amending Section 157-2 of the Town Code of Cazenovia, prohibiting parking on North Lake Road, and portions
Pierce Smith
50 of the recently installed “No Parking� signs remain on the shoulders of East and North Lake roads. of East Lake Road. An ordinance was created and passed onto the Madison County Highway Department, as the areas mentioned in the amendment were county roads. Highway department employees installed “No Parking� signs on North Lake Road, from the western intersection of Mark Lane to
the intersection of West Lake Road and on East Lake Road, from the northern intersection of Chard Road, to the intersection of North Lake. Complying with the revised Manual for Uniform Traffic Control, the county workers placed signs every 200 feet, on both sides of the road. Within See Parking, page 11
On Wednesday Jan. 26, CAZ ACTION will welcome Marianne Angelillo to share her thoughtful reflection on the loss of her son. Marianne is a resident of Skaneateles and in the summer of 2004 her son Mathew was tragically killed in a car accident associated with underage drinking. In her own words, Marianne describes the experience, “My life as I knew it was changed in one tragic instant when my 17 year old son, Mathew, made the wrong decision to take a ride home with a friend who had been drinking. I discovered that in reaching out to teens and their parents, I was able to connect with Matt and use his life to educate others.� Marianne has been sharing her story with students and families throughout Central New York for many years. Some of the testimonials read similar to this from a high school teacher in Syracuse, “A thoughtful reflection not only on youth, and substance abuse, but on what’s important and meaningful in life. Emotion filled but not emotionally manipulative.� CAZ ACTION invites the community to welcome Marianne and reap the power and strength her story provides. Please join them at 7 p.m. on Wednesday Jan. 26 at Common Grounds for a presentation you should not miss. This event is free and open to the public, coffee and refreshments will be served.
Caz Library to feature new ‘Reflection’ exhibit Paintings by artist Jana Laxa will displayed in February Visitors to the Gallery at the Cazenovia Public Library can enjoy the exhibition “Reflections� by Jana Laxa from Feb. 1 to 28, during regular library hours. In 1968, Laxa emigrated from Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic) with her family and settled in Massachusetts. With her roots deeply set in old Europe, a love of tradition and fine arts has never left her. She has experienced not only changes in the culture of times, but also the culture of two countries. In her teens, she was the painter for the family’s business, decorating plaster replicas of gingerbread cookies. After gradu-
ating form Belmont High School, Jana attended Massachusetts College of Art for two years. While raising a family, Laxa concentrated on the traditional European style of Reverse Glass Painting using acrylics. In 1995, she moved to Hamilton and resumed her college education, receiving a bachelor of fine arts degree in painting from Syracuse University in 2003. It was at this time that she started to experiment with watercolors. Her goal was to illustrate her mother’s delightful stories which needed delicate touch to capture the fairy tale’s ephemeral quality.
Over the past several years, Laxa has attended many watercolor classes and workshops. She is especially grateful for all the techniques and critiques she received from Ralph Murray, Barbara Kellogg, and Katherine Kernan, “who have encouraged me to learn more about this difficult yet fascinating medium,� Laxa said. Recently, Laxa has taught art at a local correctional facility and is teaching watercolor for beginners in Hamilton. She has shown her paintings at the Storch Gallery, Syracuse Stage, Stanley Theater’s Red Room Gallery,
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I sketch and photograph for later use in my studio.� As the subject matter and Laxa’s techniques continue to evolve, she maintains a central goal: to capture the viewer’s attention through beauty and encourage engagement in the meaning of the work. An opening reception will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday Feb. 4 at the library. For more information, call 655-9322 or visit cazenoviapubliclibrary.irg  Laxa can be contacted at 824-8795 or janalaxa@ gmail.com.
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Munson Williams Proctor Arts Institute Gallery, Kirkland Art Center, Hamilton Library, MAD Art in Hamilton, New Woodstock Library, Manlius Library, Onondaga Library Gallery and St. Peter’s Church in Cazenovia. “I feel fortunate to live in a small town surrounded by fields, woods and brooks – with undisturbed natural color and beauty,� said Laxa. “And for the past several years, I have been able to travel to my homeland and other countries, reexamining my love of the charming small villages with their churches and medieval buildings. Many of these scenes
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Cazenovia Republican, Jan. 26, 2011
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Opinion Editorial
Get out and get fit During the chilly winter months, it’s natural for our bodies to tell us to stay indoors and load up on calories to keep warm and cozy. While comforting, this instinct can pack on the pounds and potentially lead to health problems. The alternative to “hibernating” is to get out there, enjoy the weather and burn some calories. Did you know a 150-pound person burns an average 285 calories per hour building a snowman, 319 calories per hour participating in a snowball fight and 340 calories per hour shoveling? Other winter activities to consider include: • Building a snow fort or igloo; • Playing chase, tag or hide and seek; • Having a scavenger hunt for winter nature items such as animal tracks, pinecones or bird nests; and • Shoveling a path in the yard like a maze. Don’t forget traditional outdoor winter activities, such as ice-skating, hiking in the snow, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing. Just remember, before heading outdoors for your winter workout, dress warmly and in layers, stay hydrated and be aware of the weather forecast. Facts courtesy of Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Club Inc. For more information, visit tops.org.
Lost and Found Two keys were found on Nelson Street. Please contact the Cazenovia Police Department at 655-3276 to claim.
Letters policy The Cazenovia Republican welcomes letters to the editor on subjects of interest to our readers. All letters must be signed and should bear a daytime telephone number. The telephone number will not be printed or released, and is for verification purposes only. The Republican reserves the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be legible and no more than 500 words long. Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to: Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Or e-mail to republican@cnylink. com
Letters Puzzled by village’s use of ‘non-domestic’
To the editor: I am not an attorney, nor do I have strong feelings about allowing or not allowing the keeping of chickens in the village. However, as a veterinarian who has spent more than 35 years working with numerous species of domestic animals, I continue to be puzzled by the language of the village code which defines chickens, cattle, goats, pigs, sheep and horses as “non-domestic” animals. The aforementioned species of animals are raised, milked, sheared, ridden, driven, used as beasts of burden or eaten because they are “domesticated” and have been domesticated for thousands of years. Certainly we could refer to them as “livestock” and then perhaps make a distinction between them and more traditional pets (dogs,
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Pierce Smith, Editor Jeanette Michael, Sales Representative Daniel J. Riordan, Sales Representative The Republican is a unit of Eagle Newspapers, 434-8889 David B. Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 302 Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher, Ext. 315 John McIntyre, Publisher, Spotlight Newspapers Gary Catt, Executive Editor, Ext. 330 Jennifer Wing, Managing Editor, Ext. 340 Lisa Congdon, Business Manager, Ext. 303 Office of Publication: 35 Albany St., second floor, Cazenovia, NY 13035 Periodical Postage paid at Cazenovia, New York, 13035 The Cazenovia Republican serves the residents of the towns of Cazenovia, Nelson and Fenner The Cazenovia Republican (usps 095-260) is published weekly by Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Mail subscription rates: $30/$44 per year to addresses in New York state (depending on county); $48 per year to addresses outside New York state. Senior rates available. Newsstand, $0.75 per issue. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206. Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media Group LLC, David B. Tyler, Jr., President; Daniel E. Alexander, Vice President; John A. McIntyre Jr., Secretary/Treasurer.
Thanks to Rosewood Heights Health Center To the editor: We would like to thank the Rosewood Heights Health Center for the excellent care of our mother. We appreciate your understanding, kindness, guidance, and patience with our difficult family situation. Your building isn’t fancy or pretty, but the management and staff inside are kind, caring, big-hearted and beautiful. We will never forget the smiles
on your faces, the tenderness, genuine love and respect that you have shown to Mom, to all your patients and to their families. We have moved our mother not because of poor care but because of convenience in distance, to be closer to family. We hope that she will be as happy in her new environment as she was in yours. Please remember our family in your prayers as Mom enters a new facility, without your smiling faces but closer to those great-grandchildren that she missed so much. A very special thank you goes to your administrators, nursing staff, aides, physical therapists and especially to your very qualified and professional social workers. We love you all! Happy New Year and best wishes to you. MaryAnn R. Lansing Erieville, New York
Bridge Results
Salisburys win N/S, Rollers take E/W By Dave Bull While thirty bridge players finished play on Jan. 18 and waited for scores to be totaled on the computer, all of them were grumbling about how badly they did. It seemed that the cards that were dealt defied making great plays. When the results were posted, the scores bore the comments out. No one had really good scores and, conversely, really bad scores. Toni and Bob Salisbury turned in the top score and won the North/South side while Barbara and Sam Roller won the East/West side. Jane Fuller and Carl Bjork edged Harry Hood and Hume Laidman for second, N/S, while
Jim Schiffhauer and Dick Shaw took second, E/W, over Barbara and Chuck Stine. The group meets at 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the Cazenovia Public Library, usually in the community room. All games are open to the public, but we ask players to come with their own partners. We are not a sanctioned American Contract Bridge League game by choice, so we don’t give ACBL master points and try to keep it a friendly game. The skill levels of our players vary considerably. Dave Bull is volunteer publicist for the Cazenovia Bridge Club.
Tillandsias grow upon other plants, thrive on air ‘Air plants’ require little care, bloom during spring It’s winter and something is in the air. Or something isn’t in the air, for most heated homes are notoriously low in moisture. You might “air” your discomfort, a usage dating from the 1600s meaning “to expose to open air, or make public.” But what if you could put plants in the air? Real live Barbano blooming that In the plants seem to garden thrive on ju s t ai r ? Would you be building castles in the air? Would your house be putting on airs? Thankfully there are plants, called not surprisingly “air plants” or Tillandsias that grow differently than most other house plants. These are epiphytes, a group of plants that grow upon plants, such as trees and shrubs, but aren’t parasites. Instead Tillandsias gets moisture and nutrients from the air and rain. Once rare, Tillandsias are now common in specialty shops, garden centers and mail order nurseries such as Logee’s (logees.com). They are often sold mounted to cedar boards or set inside glass globes with wide openings for air. While there are literally hundreds of species of Tillandsias, they all tend to be small, three to four inch high plants, with spiky green leaves with
Paul
35 Albany St., second floor, Cazenovia, NY 13035 Established 1808
cats, fish, turtles, gerbils, guinea pigs, etc.). But we should not forget how much these species of domestic animals have contributed to the human race, nor should we refer to them as non-domestic or wild. Gerard Kolb DVM Cazenovia Animal Hospital
touches of red or pink. While exotic, air plants are actually easy to care for and quite hardy. You can grow them in the crotch of large plants, mounted onto cedar boards or in a globe that has a large opening for air. They prefer bright, filtered light, but not hot direct sunlight. They benefit from daily misting with plain lukewarm water. Air plants don’t have true roots so they can’t get water from their roots like most houseplants. Especially in winter when houses are dry, it’s best to submerge your air plants in water for ten minutes or so every two weeks. After they have soaked for awhile, turn the air plants upside down and gently shake any loose water form them to prevent the stems from rotting. Every few months add just a tiny bit of soluble plant food or orchid food to the water in your mister. You can grow air plants just about anywhere including inside of large seashells, in the cracks of rocks or stapled or glued to wood. Never use treated or painted wood and be sure that you don’t use any copper in the staples as this can kill the plants. Air plants should be placed where they get enough light and air circulation so they dry within four hours after watering. If the air plant is in a glass globe or seashell, empty any standing water out so the plant doesn’t rot. It’s best to water in the morning because air
plants breathe in carbon monoxide at night and if they remain wet at night this can interfere with their growth. These amazing plants not only thrive with little care they will actually bloom with flowers that can last from several days to a few months, depending on the species. They usually bloom from mid winter on through mid summer. Once your air plant blooms it will die but thankfully before that happens, each plant produces young offshoots or “pups” that will grow from the base of the mother plant. These new plants can be gently pulled form the mother plant. Usually a mature air pant will yield from two to eight new pups If you don’t remove the dead center plant you will end up with a clump of air plants that many find attractive as a living bouquet. You can gently pull away any dead leaves or trim them with scissors. If you decide to remove the pups, let them grow in place until they are about one third the size of the adult plant before gently pulling them apart with a downward twisting motion. Do not toss out the mother plant, because even though she won’t bloom again and is technically dying, she may continue to throw off more pups for a long time. Put an air plant in your home and you will have a plant that quite literally as Shakespeare said, came “out of thin air.”
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Cazenovia Republican, Jan. 26, 2011
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Stone Quarry Hill Art Park news
Cazenovia Public Library news
Movie screening and jazz concert to be held at the library
Since Cazenovia schools will be dismissed early on Thursday Feb. 3, students are invited to see a high school bookworm transform into a swan. The film “Ice Princess” will be shown at 1 p.m. in the Cazenovia Public Library Story Garden. This film is rated G and runs for 98 minutes. The screening will be free and open to the public. There will also be free popcorn. Jazz Consort to play at library Live jazz returns to the Cazenovia Public Library at 7 p.m. on Thursday Feb. 3 when the J.T. Hall Jazz Consort appears in the Community Room. A staple on the Central New York jazz scene since 1999, the Jazz Consort has appeared at the Chenango! Musicfest, the Syracuse Jazzfest, Jazz’n’Caz, the Hamilton, Cazenovia and Manlius summer concert series, as well as many other private and public functions. Performing jazz and blues standards as well as original compositions, the Jazz Consort features drummer Jason Jeffers, bassist John Dancks, keyboardist Tom Witkowski, guitarist John Magnante, flugelhornist J.T. Hall, and vocalist Cookie Coogan.
Submitted Photo
J.T. Hall Consort members Jason Jeffers, left, John Magnante, John Dancks, J.T. Hall, Cookie Coogan and Tom Witkowski. And don’t forget that free trans- advance. portation through CRIS-CAT is now Sponsored by the Friends, this conprovided for Cazenovia, Fenner, and cert is free and open to the public. Nelson residents over 55 and ambuFor more information on these latory. Just call 655-0612 between 7 events, call 655-9322 or visit cazenoa.m. and 6 p.m. three to five days in viapubliclibrary.org .
Making lemonade
Ed Theobald joins Lemon Run to help raise funds for childhood cancer research By Tami S. Zimmerman
editor@eaglebulletin.com Ed Theobald had a short but successful run in track as a teen at Cazenovia High School. He joined the track team his senior year after a serendipitous find during a football tryout – he was fast on foot. His track coach, Fred Vero, wondered why he hadn’t tried out for track sooner. “I didn’t know I could run,” said Theobald, with a laugh. His years pounding pavement, however, eventually be-
NOTICE:
came all but a memory – he attended college, was drafted in the Army, married and had children – until recently. Last fall, the Manlius town supervisor laced up his running shoes again, this time for a cause. He had discovered his brother Fred and wife Cindy, along with the rest of the family, were participating in a race that focused on childhood cancer, particularly neuroblastoma, the disease that killed his 8-year-old nephew, David Theobald, in 1982. The Lemon Run took place in Philadelphia, Penn. on Nov. 14; Theobald began training in September. His goal was to join Team Dave-O, 22 people strong with nine runners and 13 walkers. “David was born in 1974,” said Theobald, who was then stationed at Fort Stewart in Georgia. He met his first-born nephew that same year, when he See Theobald, page 11
Winterfest event to be held on hilltop While the Stone Quarry Hill Art Park offers sledding and snow shoeing throughout the winter, there will be a special Winterfest event from 12 to 3 p.m. on Saturday Feb. 12. Hot chocolate will be available in the Art Barn on the hilltop. Members of the Syracuse Ceramic Guild will be in the Art Barn creating Raku pottery which will be available for $5 per pot. Participants must bring their own sled or snowshoes, as these will not be provided. Parking for this event is $5 per car. For more information, please call the art park office at 655-3196, e-mail office@stonequarryhillartpark.org or visit stonequarryhillartpark.org. Inspired by the relationship between art and nature, Stone Quarry Hill Art Park seeks to educate and engage the public through exhibitions, collection, interpretation and community outreach programs in the arts. Set among 104 acres of conserved land and groomed trails, the Art Park is dedicated to providing a unique environment for the showcasing of art by emerging and established artists, in natural and gallery settings. The Art Park is located one mile east of the village of Cazenovia, N.Y. off of U.S. Route 20.
‘Great Decisions’ discussion group to begin meeting By Wendy Taylor The public is invited to participate in “Great Decisions 2011,” a discussion group about U.S. foreign policy. Sponsored by the Cazenovia League of Women Voters, the group will meet at 1 p.m. starting Thursday Feb. 3 at the Cazenovia Public Library, in the Library Reference Room. The discussion group will meet for eight weeks, on Thursdays through February and March. The Foreign Policy As-
sociation publishes “Great Decisions 2011” briefing booklets for the discussion, at a cost of $20 (plus shipping & handling). The eight topics for discussion are: Rebuilding Haiti, National Security, Horn of Africa, Financial Crisis, Germany Ascendant, Nonproliferation, Crisis in the Caucasus and Global Governance. For more detailed information go to fpa.org and click on “Great Decisions.” Registration is required by Jan. 28. To register, call Wendy Taylor at 655-8920.
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Cazenovia Republican, Jan. 26, 2011
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On Wednesday Jan. 19 Cazenovia High School dominated the Central New York Technology Educators Awards Night. The Cazenovia Technology Department earned the prestigious accolade of CNY Technology Department of the Year. Along with earning this honor, their department leader, Chris Hurd, was named Central New York Technology Teacher of the Year. These are two outstanding awards for a department that strives to provide cutting edge technology for their students. Members of the Cazenovia High School Technology Department include Chris Hurd, Rob Axelson, Jason Hyatt, Thuc Phan and Jason Webb. With such a comprehensive curriculum and learned instructors, it comes as no surprise that over 50 percent of Cazenovia High School students register for technology classes each year. The department founded and maintains nyelectrathon.com. This program promotes high school students building, testing and racing electric cars. Students not only build the cars, but also drive them and provide “pit crew” assistance during races. More than 20 schools in Central New York have joined the electrathon racing program, which is part of a national program. Cazenovia boasts a full spectrum of communications classes, a full TV & Podcast studio with an after-school organization called the Broadcast Club. Fifth through seventh graders also get a taste of the high school technology program, as they are able to participate in an after-school Robot-
Submitted Photo
Members of the celebrated Caz HS Tech Department, from left, Jason Webb, Thuc Phan, Rob Axelson, Chris Hurd and Jason Hyatt. ics Club. These students build robots and compete regionally with other schools. A full complement of computer related courses are available for students to enroll in at the high school, including Intro and Advanced Programming as well as Web Page Design. Overall, there are more than 18 electives from which students may choose to enroll in at the high school. This includes a 16 college credit sequence at RIT in Pre-Engineering. The Pre-Engineering course of study is part of the national Project Lead The Way Program (PLTW). Chris Hurd is a master teacher for PLTW, and teaches Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM) at Colleges around the country during the summer. He has taught at the Oregon Institute of Technology, the University of South Florida, Sinclair Community College in Dayton, Ohio, CalPoly Pomona, University of Kentucky, and the Rochester Institute of Technology. As
a Master Teacher, Mr. Hurd also plays an integral role in rewriting the curriculum for CIM that is being taught in high schools around the country. During the 2009-2010 school year, PLTW program officials conducted a review of the Cazenovia program. Upon completion of their review, Cazenovia was deemed a “Model School” for Project Lead The Way. Recognition as Technology Department of the Year as well as Teacher of the Year echo the professionalism and dedication these teachers have to education, learning and the future of their students. Cutting edge technology requires these teachers to continually research and employ new technology and theories. They do this and more, and as a result they are recognized locally and nationally for their professional excellence. Excellence begins with the teacher in the classroom, and Cazenovia is the benefactor of these outstanding educators.
The CPF will select one student from Cazenovia for a one week sesThe Cazenovia Preservation Foun- sion. Choice of camp and date is made dation is offering a scholarship to by student after selection. CPF will pay cover registration for one week at camp registration fees. The student a New York State Department of will be responsible for transportation Environmental Education camp to and from the camp. Information on this summer. The camps are in four the DEC camps can be found at dec. locations around the state, and offer ny.gov/education/29.html. To apply for the CPF sponsorship, a variety of natural science and conservation programs for youth ages 12 students must submit a one page apto 14. Flyers have been distributed to plication to CPF by Feb. 4. Applicathe middle school and high school. tions can be picked up at the High Applications will also be available at School office, Middle School office, Project Café and by contacting CPF Common Grounds. The New York State Department of at cpfstaff@verizon.net. The successful applicant will be Environmental Conservation (DEC) Summer Camp Program offers one 12 – 14 years old on Dec. 1 2011 and week adventures in conservation have a demonstrated interest in envieducation for students, ages 12 to 14 at ronmental or nature activities. CPF four locations in New York, including will notify the sponsorship winner camps in the Adirondacks, Catskills, by Feb. 11. CPF is a local land trust whose misand Genesee River Valley. During their one week residence sion is to protect historic, agricultural at the camp, campers participate in and natural resources in and around a wide variety of outdoor activities, Cazenovia for the benefit of the comwhich include fishing, bird watching, munity. In addition to protecting land fly-tying, canoeing, hiking, camping, through conservation easements, CPF orienteering, hunter safety education, owns 350 acres in Cazenovia and hands-on activities, natural resource maintains over 11 miles of public use science techniques as well as explora- trails in the town. Our popular summer walk series tion of fields, forests and streams. By Judy Gianforte
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Sixth grade students help out at Carpenter’s Pond with the Cazenovia Preservation Society. includes programs for families with children. Middle school-age students have worked with CPF during their community service days and have attended some summer walks, but local non-school opportunities for hands-on natural science exploration are limited. The summer camp scholarship will provide one student this opportunity. More information on CPF can be found at cazpreservation.org.
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Cazenovia Republican, Jan. 26, 2011
Business
New Woodstock Free Library calendar of events 11 a.m. Tuesday Feb. 1
Feb. 7 through 28
Story Hour. “What starts with N?”
The library will be displaying its permanent art collection.
11 a.m. Tuesday Feb. 8
Story Hour. “Will you be my Valentine?”
11 a.m. Tuesday Feb. 15
Story Hour. “O is for Opposites”
Monday Feb. 21
The library is closed for President’s Day.
11 a.m. Tuesday Feb. 22 Story Hour. “P is for President”
All events are free and open to the public. For more information, please call 662-3134, visit our website midyork.org/newwoodstock, e-mail Kelly at NWChildren@midyork.org, or find us on Facebook. Hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday or whenever the library flag is flying.
Odeon
From page 1
family are selective about who graces the Odeon’s stage. “These people are all professionals, touring musicians and entertainers. We look for that. We just can’t have someone up there that can play a few songs well, they have to be able to entertain,” owner Jeff Schoenfeld said, “Every band or group that we book, one or all of us have seen previously.” Levasseur was backed by her band mates, guitarist James “Champagne” Robertson, bassist Brian Kobayakawa and percussionist Brat Hart. The quartet formed about two years ago, after having played in a number of different groups together. It was apparent that they have worked on each song extensively and enjoyed doing so, as they all wore smiles and hit every beat in unison. In between songs Levasseur playfully engaged members of the audience, sharing candid stories of her musical and personal experiences in Canada. She performed numerous tracks from her early albums and treated listeners to cuts from her upcoming record, even debuting a never-before-performed song “That’s the Way it Goes.” Levasseur is talented at piano, guitar, accordion as well as the mandolin. Her band also displayed a wide range of musical abilities, guiding the audience through soft delicate tunes and transitioning seamlessly into foot stomping, head bouncing anthems. The band played two 50-minute sets, separated by a short intermission. When the end of the second set came about and Levasseur warned listeners of a pending encore closer, a number of cries could be heard throughout the audience, asking for more. After the performance, the Odeon was still packed with attendees milling around, discussing the music and congratulating Levasseur, the band and the Schoenfeld family for an incredible concert experience. Visit treasalevasseur.com to read more about her history as a musician, purchase two of her albums “Low Fidelity” and “Not
A Straight Line” as well as see where she will be playing next. The Nelson Odeon sprang from the skeleton of the Nelson Grange, which in prior incarnations was a municipal building for the town, as well as an antique store. In the 1930s a stage was added with performance art in mind. However, the building slowly fell into disrepair over the years. When the Schoenfelds assumed ownership two years ago, they saved the building from a certain future as a storage warehouse and decided to turn the historic 150-year-old structure into a music venue. After countless hours of hard work and restoration, the Nelson Odeon boasts an intimate atmosphere that both artists and audience members can enjoy. The Odeon’s wooden floor and walls carries a warm acoustic sound that resonates from the front of the stage to the back row of seats. What makes the venue such a special addition to the area are the local residents that keep it in operation. Jeff and his wife Linda Schoenfeld greet attendees at the door, offering programs as people enter and mints as they leave at the end of the night. The sound engineer is Cazenovia High School graduate and Berklee School of Music alumnus, Ralph Mietz. Max Schoenfeld, fellow Cazenovia classmate and son of Jeff and Linda, mans the ticket booth and assists Skaneateles-raised Nekritz with audio and lighting fixtures. Max also gave the venue its title, borrowing from Greek terminology. Traditionally, odeons of ancient Greece were small theaters in which poets and musicians would perform their works, contending for prizes and public approval. Coming up on Feb. 4 the Nelson Odeon will host the Brooklyn-based country group “Yarn.” Information on the band, videos of performances and tickets are available for purchase on the venue website, nelsonodeon.com. For additional information call 655-9193 or e-mail info@ nelsonodeon.com.
Construction Martial Arts Florist Tree Care
Carpeting
Caz Chamber holds round-table meeting By Pierce Smith The Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce held its monthly meeting for area business owners and representatives Jan. 20 at the Brae Loch Inn. The round-table meeting was conceived as an opportunity for local businesses to network, share knowledge they have acquired, offer advice and address concerns. Chamber member Hume Laidman began discussions and introduced the moderator, Anne Bazydlo from SCORE, who led participants through proceedings. Chamber Chairman Gene Gissin was present, as well as Chamber Treasurer George Schaffer. Business representatives in attendance included Tom Lyga from eMarketMyBiz. com, Susan Holowchak from the Beattie Sanctuary for Lifelong Learning, Jay King from Bag End, Patti Andersen from Patti Andersen Designs, Karie Ballway from Cooley Group, Bob Cowherd from Cazenovia Auto Sales and Service, Judy Dardzinski from Worldlink Travel and Brenda Watson from Seniors Helping Seniors. After introductions, participants began dis-
Pierce Smith
Jay King addresses Susan Holowchak, left, and Patti Andersen during the Jan. 20 Chamber of Commerce round-table meeting at the Brae Loch. cussing issues like the rise generation, while others of social networking, and desired to attract clientele what additional business of an older demographic. opportunities are available The meeting was schedin Madison County. Caze- uled from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. novia entrepreneurs offered to allow owners to start ideas that may boost busi- business at their normal ness on Albany Street, cit- hours of operation. Howeving former traditions, like er, many of the participants keeping stores open later wished to stay longer and one day of the week. continue the discussion. Ideas for unifying difThe next meeting will be ferent industries around held within the same hours, Central New York were also on Thursday Feb. 17. For considered. The partici- more information, or to pants discussed possibili- reserve a spot at the next ties and suggested opportu- round-table meeting, visit nities for “cross pollination” cazenoviachamber.com, between businesses. Some call 655-9243 or e-mail companies wished to reach cazchamber@windstream. customers of the younger net.
Cazenovia Chat Jana Laxa will be the artist on exhibit at the Cazenovia Public Library for February. The opening reception for the show is at 5 p.m. Friday Feb. 4. Laxa is a member of the Cazenovia Watercolor Society. Regents Exams and the end of the marking period are this week. Report cards will be issued next week. What are your Super Bowl plans? Send great ideas to Chat. How to enjoy winter in Cazenovia: ski, walk or snowshoe on the Gorge Links Trail. There is a small parking area on Clark Street. The trail actually starts at Buyea’s. Fight breast cancer. Pre-order Teddy Bears by Feb 2. 525-1986 pmuller@calclosets.com. Feb. 12 event info in next weeks paper. Cazenovia Chat is compiled by Jeanette Michael, sales representative. Would you like to be included? Please e-mail one or two sentences to jmichael@cnylink.com with “Chat” in the subject line.
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Cazenovia Republican, Jan. 26, 2011
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The Perfect Smile
Caz hockey blanks Clinton, widens Division II lead
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had a 2-0 lead, and single tallies would follow in each of the next two periods. As this was going on, the Lakers’ defense was stifling Clinton at every turn, Mason Powell turning away all 18 shots he faced for the shutout. On the offensive end, Sam Lewis, with two goals, and John Greacen, with one goal and one assist, set the pace. Brian Gara also scored, with Sean Cannizzaro and Joe Nardella picking up assists. The Lakers will go for 15 in a row Tuesday, against Oswego at the IcePlex, before visiting Skaneateles Friday night.
Caz girls basketball defeat Westhill, stay unbeaten By Phil Blackwell
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How It Works: You would buy a share, in advance, of our seasons harvest. Then each week during the growing season, June-November, you can pick-up a box/bag of our fresh vegetables. Shared Commitment: When you sign-up, you dedicate yourself to being our customer. We dedicate ourselves to growing a variety of vegetables for your family to enjoy, which are free of harmful pesticides and insecticides.
Having brushed aside most of its Division II pursuers with relative ease, the Cazenovia ice hockey team had to wait two extra days for its big road trip to second-place Clinton. But the wait did little to cool the undefeated, state no. 1-ranked Lakers down as it went to historic Clinton Arena Sunday night and continued its own quest for history, putting together a 4-0 shutout of the Warriors. Going into the game, Clinton, with 14 points,
was second in Division II. It also carried the memory of what took place back on Dec. 14 at the Morrisville State IcePlex, where the Lakers beat them 4-1. Since then, the Warriors had won eight in a row, carrying a lot of confidence into the rematch. They were supposed to play Friday, but weather pushed it back 48 hours. That meant 10 days had passed since Cazenovia had last played, on Jan. 13, a 2-0 shutout over CBA/J-D. It would do twice as well here. By the time the first period was done, Cazenovia
Faced with another legitimate threat to its undefeated run last Tuesday night at Westhill, the Cazenovia girls basketball team found the zone - defense, that is. And with that, the Lakers saw an early 11-point deficit t quickly melt away, and by maintaining that defensive presence the rest of the night it managed to earn a 4132 victory over the Warriors to improve to 10-0 on the season. This was a rare instance of Cazenovia having its entire lineup healthy and present. By contrast, Westhill had already seen two players (Allie Bush and Paige Rogers) go
down for the season with torn ACLs and dressed just eight players on this night. Despite this, Cazenovia fell behind 20-9 early in the second quarter, victimized by Westhill’s ability to beat man-to-man pressure and, more often, by its own inability to hang on to the ball. The Lakers found itself unable to cope early with Westhill’s 2-3 zone, as three different times Ashley Cianfriglia stole the ball at the top of the key, turning them into baskets on the other end. Cianfriglia had 13 points in that early run. But when Cazenovia switched to its own zone, Westhill found itself unable to pass the ball with any efficiency, leading to a rash See Basketball, page 9
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From page 8 by halftime, aided by Stec hitting a pair of 3-pointers. Stec had eight of her 15 points in the second quarter as the early deficit vanished. Then, amid Westhill’s long field goal drought, the Lakers went on a 17-4 run that lasted until the end of the third period. Though Cazenovia cooled off in the late going, the Warriors never got closer than four points (32-28) again. Helping out Stec, Burr and Clabeaux each put up 10 points. These two teams would meet again Monday at Buckley Gym to make up the snowed-out Dec. 7 opener. Before that, though, Cazenovia hosted Bishop Ludden (where Cianfriglia played before transferring to Westhill this year) Thursday night and, with a fast finish, got away from the Gaelic Knights to win 57-36 and make it 11 in a row. A wild first quarter saw Cazenovia move to a 23-17 lead. Then each side cooled down, the Lakers unable to match its early magic as Ludden hung around, helped in no small part by
Stec’s struggles as she had just four points on the night. But the Lakers regained its top form in the fourth quarter, holding the Gaelic Knights without a field goal in an 18-1 finish. Burr, with 22 points, and Clabeaux, with 16 points, led the offense as Taylor Malmsheimer threw in 11 points. In boys action, Cazenovia met defending state champion Westhill Wednesday night and lost 58-45 to the Warriors. It was close for a half, the Lakers only trailing 29-25 at the break. But Westhill broke out in the third quarter, outscoring Cazenovia 19-10 to get clear. Tanner Whiteman again led the Lakers, earning 13 points. All of Ben Romagnoli’s nine points came from a trio of 3-pointers as Tom Toole and Travis Mimms got six points apiece. For Westhill, Nathan Nigolian led the way with 18 points as Mark McAnaney got 13 points.
2011 Ice Fishing Derby announced The 20th annual Tuscarora Lake Ice Fishing Derby, will begin at 5 a.m. Feb. 12. Registration is $10 for adults and $5 for children under 14. Registration will be held at the Rod and Bobber Bait Shop or at the Erieville Fire Department the day of the event. Breakfast and lunch will be available at the Erieville Fire Dept. Proceeds will benefit the Tuscarora Lake Association Stocking Fund and the Erieville Fire Dept. Â Raffles and prizes will be awarded: the grand prize raffle will be for a Flat Screen TV. For more information, call 662-7408.
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of turnovers and a drought where, in the second half, it went more than 11 minutes without a field goal. Head coach Steve Miles said his players made that defensive adjustment on the fly, using their collective experience to work things out. “Clearly it (the man-to-man) was not working out,� said Miles. “They knew they needed to be more focused, and they have good senior leadership, so they knew how to fix lazy pressure.� Senior Ashley Stec agreed. “We’re big in the middle,� she said. “That’s why the zone works, and that’s why a lot of teams can’t get the ball in there.� Led by Stec, Ellen Burr and Raeanne Clabeaux, the Lakers not only forced turnovers, it cooled off Cianfriglia, who after her early surge had just five points the rest of the night. Better yet, the Lakers held Westhill’s other top guard, Anna Ross, to just a single field goal. Cazenovia closed the gap to 24-23
If you would like to volunteer with GEARUP contact us at:
. . . . m i h d n i h e b u o y t u o h t i w ! e r e h t e g t o n he might The New York State Higher Education Services Corporation (HESC) is the state agency that has been designated by the Governor’s office to administer the NY GEARUP Program. Funding for NY GEARUP is provided by a grant GSPN UIF 6 4 %FQBSUNFOU PG &EVDBUJPO t /: (&"361 BU 4ZSBDVTF 6OJWFSTJUZ SFDFJWFT JO GVOEJOH UIBU JT NBUDIFE QFSDFOU CZ JO LJOE TFSWJDFT GPS B UPUBM GVOEJOH PG t )&4$ IFMQT QFPQMF QBZ GPS DPMMFHF CZ QSPWJEJOH B DPNQSFIFOTJWF SBOHF PG mOBODJBM BJE TFSWJDFT JODMVEJOH UIF 5VJUJPO "TTJTUBODF 1SPHSBN HVBSBOUFFJOH TUVEFOU MPBOT BOE BENJOJTUFSJOH UIF OBUJPOBMMZ SFDPHOJ[FE /FX :PSL T $PMMFHF 4BWJOHT 1MBO t/FX :PSL 4UBUF JT B MFBEFS JO UIF OBUJPOBM mOBODJBM BJE DPNNVOJUZ QSPWJEJOH NPSF HSBOU NPOFZ UP DPMMFHF TUVEFOUT UIBO BOZ PUIFS TUBUF
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NYGEARUP@SyracuseUniversity phone: 443-7848 email: nygearup@syr.edu
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Cazenovia Republican, Jan. 26, 2011
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Sports
Girls track leads Section III
Cazenovia wrestling places seventh at own tournament By Phil Blackwell
pblackwell@cnylink.com Cazenovia’s wrestling team hosted its annual invitational meet on Jan. 15, with 16 squads gathered at Buckley Gym. And the Lakers ended up in the middle of the pack, tying Homer for ninth place with 70 points. Sandy Creek took the top spot with 178 points. West Genesee’s Ian Coolican, the champion at 119 pounds, and General Brown’s Nathan Silverthorn, who won at 152 pounds, shared Most Outstanding Wrestler honors. Cazenovia did have two wrestlers reach the final round. Nick Petroff, at 112 pounds, beat Pat Quinlan (Fayetteville-Manlius) 116 in the semifinals, but ran into Sandy Creek’s Jake Benedict and lost the championship match in a
By Kurt Wheeler
first-period pin. Ryan Cook, in the 130pound semifinals, earned a 12-3 victory over West Genesee’s Jon Fetterolf, but got injured in the finals against Onondaga’s Nathan Smart and took a default. Three other Lakers had sixth-place finishes – Chris Biviano (103 pounds), Teddy Kugler (140 pounds) and Dan Cossitt (152 pounds), as Cossitt came closest to moving up in the standings, but lost the fifth-place match to Sandy Creek’s Stefan Goins 4-1. Cazenovia was supposed to face Skaneateles last Tuesday night, but the Laker duel was postponed when Skaneateles did not have school that day. That meet needs to get made up as Cazenovia also faces West Genesee and Madison County rival Chittenango this week.
The Cazenovia Girls Indoor Track and Field team, undefeated through their first five meets, leads Section III in numerous events as they prepare for their first title bid later this week. Based on the Jan. 11 leader boards, posted following the OHSL championships, the Lakers led the 40 Section III schools of all sizes in five events. Sophomore Ashley Winn is the top-ranked runner in Central New York, both in the 55 meter dash and 300 meter dash, with teammate Jillian Vogl second in 300 and seventh in the 55. Piper Gianforte leads all pole vaulters with her 9-0 best. Winn, Vogl, Gianforte and Audrey Bowers also teamed up for a 1:53.36 effort in the 4x200 meter relay, the best in the region this year and just a half second from the school record. Winn and Vogl partnered with Hollie Marcelle and Emmajean Speer for the fastest 4x400 time in the section, clocking 4:20.23 which was just over a second off the school mark. Marcelle is the fourth fastest in the 600 in her own right and led the Lakers to the fourth best 4x800 relay performance in the section this season. Paige Biviano is second in the long jump, third in the hurdles and ninth in the triple jump to lead the Lakers in the field events. In total, the Cazenovia girls have athletes in the top ten in 12 of 15 events. The picture is even brighter on the Class B leaderboard, comparing the Lakers only to schools of the same size. Against their competitors for the Section III title, Cazenovia is top ranked in nine of 15 events with Marcelle (600), Biviano (long jump and 55 hurdles) and the 4x800 joining their top-ranked teammates from the overall list. The Lakers also have the number two athlete in six other events with Vogl (55 and 300), Cudney (3000), Bowers (long jump), Marcelle (1500) and Eberle (shot put) also among the very best in the section.
the greater cazenovia area chamber of commerce January 2011 Chamber Page
Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce
The Monthly Chamber Newsletter is now available online at the GCACC Website: www.cazenoviachamber.com
Kurt Wheeler
Ashley Winn, leads Section III in two individual events and contributed to two section-leading relays. A first-team All-league honoree in three events, she will help lead the Lakers as they pursue their first indoor sectional title this week. Cazenovia will square off against a dozen other Class B schools in pursuit of it first indoor Section III title on Friday, January 28 at Colgate University.
Events Calendar VA Benefits Counseling and Assistance at the Chamber Office
The 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month 9:30am—4:00pm Next 3 dates are January 19th. February 2nd and February 16th Providing services to veterans, their dependents and the general community.
Winterfest Snow Ball - February 5th
February Monthly Members Meeting (State of the Chamber) Tuesday, February 15, 2010 from 6 to 8 pm at the Brae Loch Inn. Open to the public.
to benefit Cazenovia Community Preschool call the CCP at 655-7234 for tickets and details
Please join The Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce for a social evening and a presentation by Gene Gissin, Chamber President, on accomplishments and challenges for the Chamber during the past year and what is on the horizon for 2011 followed by questions, answers and a general discussion to create a dialogue about what the Chamber is, could be, should be, and should not be.
Details to be posted on the GCACC website as they become available
This meeting is sponsored by Chamber members Jim and Val Barr who are graciously providing the space and bar snacks. Cash Bar!
Cazenovia Winter Farmers' Market
Advanced reservations are required by Friday, February 11th. For reservations please email the Chamber Office at: cazchamber@windstream.net or call 315-655-9243
2011 Monthly Chamber Window Rentals Available! Please contact the Chamber office at 655-9243 or email: cazchamber@windstream.net if you are interested
Think Global ~ Buy Local
Wine Purses
Other Winterfest activities – February 11 – 13
The 3rd Saturday of the month through April *February 19, March 19, April 16* To be held at the American Legion Post 88 26 Chenango Street, Cazenovia From 10am to 2pm. Music, food vendor, celebrity chefs and door prizes.
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Cazenovia Republican, Jan. 26, 2011
NEwspapErs
Helen Oppleton, 88 Born in Cazenovia
Helen Smith Oppleton, 88, of Baldwinsville, died away Thursday Jan. 13, 2011, at St. Joseph’s Hospital from liver cancer. She was born in C a z e n o v i a Helen Oppleton Township, the daughter of Orville and Flossie Smith. She was predeceased by her husband Alfred G. Oppleton Jr. in 1997. Helen grew up in East Syracuse and was a graduate for East Syracuse High School in 1941. She graduated in 1943 from Powelson Business School. She retired from NYNEX Telephone Company accounting department in 1985 with 27 years of service. She was a member of Baldwinsville United Methodist Church, a life member of DAV Auxiliary Coonley-Nojaim Chapter 30, Syracuse, a member of Onondaga Chapter #144 Order of Eastern Star in North Syracuse and a life member of Telephone Pioneers Iroquois Chapter, Syracuse Council. Surviving are her son, Collen A. Oppelton of Baldwinsville; daughter Louise Ann McCandless of Baldwinsville; grandchildren, Christopher and Ashley (Rose) Wood of Baldwinsville, Micah Wood of Baldwinsville; sister and brother-in-law Elina and Joseph Mehgan of East Syracuse; several nieces and nephews and many kind and caring friends. Services: Tuesday Jan. 18 at the Baldwinsville First United Methodist Church, 17 West Genesee St. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. No calling hours.
Theobald
From page 5
drove straight to Binghamton, where Fred, his sister-in-law and newborn nephew lived at the time. “He was a typical little guy,” Theobald recalls. “He liked to have a good time; very happy individual.” In 1977, David began having stomach issues. A year later, at age 4, he was diagnosed with neuroblastoma, a malignant tumor that most frequently occurs in children under 5 years of age. “I remember my brother holding up four
fingers,” his life expectancy, Theobald said. “He was a real fighter … “When he was making his first communion, he went down the aisle on crutches,” he paused. “There wasn’t a dry eye in the church.” That was the same year David died. Team Dave-O finished second in fundraising, donating more than $2,000 to Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, based in Philadelphia, Penn. The organization was founded by Alexandra “Alex” Scott, who succumbed to the same type of cancer. She, like David,
Parking
From page 3
the month of October, 85 “No Parking” signs were installed. It wasn’t long before new complaints were registered with the town of Cazenovia, said Tim Hunt, the highway superintendent for the town. “We started getting numerous complaints from people in the area. They were not complaints regarding the noparking ordinance, they were complaints about the excessiveness of the signs. It’s a rural country road, and money is tight, fiscally for all levels of government.” Residents argued that the frequency of the “No Parking” signs was unsightly, saying that the amount of signs was unnecessary and a waste of tax payers’ money.
Madison County’s highway department maintained that they adhered to regulations set forth by the Manual for Uniform Traffic Control. At the Jan. 10 Cazenovia Town Board Meeting, a resolution was passed that shifted the responsibility of maintaining and controlling maintenance of “No Parking” signs, from Madison County to the town of Cazenovia. A crew from the Town Highway Department surveyed the areas and removed some of the more obtrusive signs. Of the 85 that were initially installed, 35 “No Parking” signs were removed. Each sign was created at the Madison County Highway Department for a cost of $42.32, includ-
Please submit obituaries to obituaries@cnylink.com
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ing the post. The “No Parking” signs that were removed from the roads have been sent back to the county’s highway department. Many of the posts have already been put to other use, and the signs are ready to be installed, wherever they will be needed. Although many signs are still in place, it seems an equilibrium has been reached between the county, the town and the residents of East and North Lake roads. So for those who find themselves enjoying a scenic drive around the north end of the lake, take notice of the decrease in unsightly “No Parking” signs. Just don’t park to look.
PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF NELSON PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Nelson, will convene a special meeting of the Board on Saturday, January 22, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. at the Town of Nelson Office Building located at 4085 Nelson Road in the Hamlet of Nelson for the purpose of conducting a Work Session to work on and review the proposed local law to enact the 2010 Town of Nelson Land Use and Development Law and Zoning Map. Dated: January 14, 2011 Deborah Costello, Town Clerk CR-3 Notice of Formation of a Limited Liability Company (LLC) Name: Brownfield Consulting Group, LLC Notice of Formation of a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NY on November 22, 2010. NY office location: Madison County. Secy of State is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. Secy of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to: Brownfield Consulting Group, LLC, 39 Sullivan Street, Cazenovia, NY 13035-1036. Purpose: To engage in any lawful activity. Latest date upon which LLC is to dissolve: No specific date. CR-6 LEGAL NOTICE Ironwood Stables, LLC has been formed under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law. The articles of organization were filed with the New York Secretary of State on November 24, 2010. The county in which the office is located is Madison. The New York Secretary of State has been designated as the agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served. The New York Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process served to Ironwood Stables, LLC, 401 McDonnell Street, Apt. B, Chittenango, New York
was 8 years old. Theobald, who finished the 5k in less than 30 minutes, said he plans to run the race again this fall and has already begun to train. Last year, there were more than 800 runners and 900 walkers altogether. To learn more about Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, visit alexslemonade.org. To become involved with Team Dave-O, visit alexslemonade.org/mypage/69194.
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13037. The purpose of this LLC is any lawful business purpose. CR-4 TOWN OF CAZENOVIA OFFICIAL NOTICE RE: SITE PLAN REVIEW Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Cazenovia Town Planning Board on Thursday, February 3, 2011 at 7:30 PM, or as soon thereafter as can be heard, at the Town Office Building, 7 Albany Street, Cazenovia, NY on the following matter:Request by Owera Vineyards/Peter Muserlian to construct a winery on parcel tax map numbers 76.-2-1. Property is located on East Lake Road, Cazenovia, NY. Planning Board File #10736.The Cazenovia Town Planning Board will at said time and place hear all persons in support of, or in opposition to this request for subdivision. Persons may appear in person or by agent. Michael Palmer, Chairman Town Planning Board Town of Cazenovia CR-4 TOWN OF CAZENOVIA OFFICIAL NOTICE RE: HEARING FOR LINE ELIMINATION/ SUBDIVISION Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Cazenovia Town Planning Board on Thursday, February 3, 2011 at 7:30 PM, or as soon thereafter as can be heard, at the Town Office Building, 7 Albany Street, Cazenovia, NY on the following matter:Request by Graham Ritchie to subdivide parcel tax map numbers 85.18-1-12. Property is located at Tunnel Lane, Cazenovia, NY. Planning Board File #11738.The Cazenovia Town Planning Board will at said time and place hear all persons in support of, or in opposition to this request for subdivision. Persons may appear in person or by agent. Michael Palmer, Chairman Town Planning Board
Manlius Office
8116 Cazenovia Road Seven Pines Bldg., #7
Call for an appointment today
682-2835 06364
Obituaries
11
Town of Cazenovia designated as the registered Dated: January 7, 2011 agent and for which process CR-4 may be served. A copy of any process served will be mailed to Timothy Williams, CJC PUBLIC NOTICE Adventures, LLC , 4029 VILLAGE OF Stonebridge Road, CAZENOVIA Cazenovia, NY, 13035. The PLANNING BOARD purpose of this LLC is any NOTICE IS HEREBY lawful business activity. GIVEN that a public hearing CR-9 will be held by the Planning Board of the Village of Niagara Mohawk Power Cazenovia on the 31st day of Corporation d/b/a January, 2011 at 7:00 p.m., at National Grid the Municipal Building, 90 PURPOSE: Albany Street, Cazenovia, THE FILING OF A TARIFF New York on the following REVISION TO P.S.C. 219 matter: consideration of GAS AS PROVIDED FOR application by Mark and IN THE COMMISSION’S Patricia Burritt for special use ORDER DATED permit approval for the DECEMBER 21, 2010 IN establishment of combined P.S.C. CASE NO. 08-G-0609. commercial (fitness and dance TEXT: In accordance studio) and residential uses with the New York Public at 52-54 Albany Street Service Commission’s (current Albert’s December 21, 2010 Order in Restaurant). The subject Case 08-G-0609, application may be viewed at notice is hereby given that the office of the Village Clerk Niagara Mohawk Power during the Clerk’s regular Corporation d/b/a National office hours. All interested Grid has filed a revision to persons will be given an its Schedule for Gas, P.S.C. opportunity to be heard on 219. On July 31, 2010 in this matter. order to mitigate bill impacts Dated: January 19, 2011 on customers, the Company Katherine A. Burns, submitted a Petition to Village Clerk combine the results of the CR-4 previously approved subLEGAL NOTICE groups for Service C H A P M A N Classification Nos. 1 and 2 PROPERTIES, LLC, a for the purpose of calculating domestic Limited Liability the Revenue Decoupling Company (LLC), filed with reconciliation surcharge or the Sec of State of NY on 1/5/ credit. The Commission 11. NY Office location: approved the Company’s Madison County. SSNY is proposal to combine the designated as agent upon results of the two sub-groups whom process against the within Service Classification LLC may be served. SSNY No.1 finding that the shall mail a copy of any previously approved process against the LLC methodology produced served upon him/her to The unintentional and LLC, 1 Nickerson St., inappropriately skewed Cazenovia, NY 13035. results. The request to General Purposes. combine the sub-groups for CR-9 Service Classification No. 2, Legal Notice of Formation however, was denied. With of CJC Adventures, LLC the commission’s approval, CJC Adventures, LLC the proposed revision and has been formed under Section accompanying statement 203 of the Limited Liability went into effect on January 1, Company Law with the 2011. Articles of Organization filed Niagara Mohawk Power with the New York Secretary Corporation d/b/a National of State on November 19, Grid 2010. The company office is CE-5 located in Madison County. The Corporation Service Company, 80 State Street, Albany, NY, 12207 has been
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Cazenovia Republican, Jan. 26, 2011
NEwspapErs
Apartment Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email classifieds@cnylink.com.
BALDWINSVILLE VILLAGE 1 bedroom apartment
All applications will be on a first come, first serve basis, 9am to 4pm in the clubhouse of the above address.
Monthly Rent:
1 bedroom $620 - $701 2 bedroom $743 - $840 (Includes all utilities)
EQUAL HOUSING
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2 Bedroom House For Rent
06433
09741
Head of household must be 62 yrs. of age or older or disabled. Centerville Court is supervised by the New York State Division of Homes and Community Renewal and US Housing & Urban Develpment. Phone (315) 458-7867 • Fax (315) 458-0539
Race St., Chittenango. Off Street Parking. $675 & up. Duplex Avail. Soon. I will pay 1st mo. util. 1 year lease. No Pets. Call 687-3525.
Would you like your ad here?
House For Rent
Max. Annual Income: 1 person $36,050 2 persons $41,200
For Rent: 1 bdrm 1st floor
apt in the Village of Hamilton. $600 plus utility. 315-824-3604
Is currently taking apartment applications for Our 1 & 2 bedroom apartment waiting list.
2 Apartments Available
10 minutes outside Chittenango. Cazenovia School District. No Pets. Newly Remodeled. $900/month.
06436
06579
4 North Street, near Mercer Park. Walking dist. to school & stores. Stand alone unit. Clean. $425 + sec. & util. No Pets. 952-5884.
Centerville Court Apartments
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Phone (315) 458-7867 • North Syracuse, NY 13212
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SKAN. efficiency apt. $525/mo. 1 bdrm $700 furn./util. incl - need dep. Near Cedar House. More info 685-5353.
Call 510-3569
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Rentals
Offering room rentals. For more information, please call 315-655-9101. Reasonable Rates.
09750
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315-637-2900
STONELEIGH APARTMENTS 1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or older) or a permanent mobility impairment where you receive a Social Security disability. Must qualify under income guidelines. Non-handicapped units available now.
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