cazenovia republican april 7,2010

cnylink.com75 cents Celebrating 202 years

Cargill served as station agent at the Cazenovia depot

By Richard Palmer

This is the fi rst in a two-part series by Richard Palm-er. Richard is a railroad his-torian, author, and a member of the Central New York Chap-ter. He was formerly editor of the Baldwinsville Messenger, Camillus Advocate and North Syracuse Star-News.

In the early 1960s it became apparent that the Canastota branch of the Lehigh Valley, which served Cazenovia for more than 90 years, was on the ”endangered spe-cies” list. The branch was a remnant of a line that originally stretched from Elmira to Camden, a dis-tance of 139.2 miles.

In the 1930s what was called the Elmira and Cortland branch was sev-ered between Elmira and East Ithaca and from Ca-nastota to Camden. What

remained suffered the ravages of time. It was poorly maintained, and its on-line business had ei-ther disappeared or gone to trucks.

For many years Frank Cargill, who lived on Bal-lina Road, served as sta-tion agent in Cazenovia. Many remember him as

an affable gentleman who always welcomed visitors that resulted in long dis-cussions about railroads. Cargill was very knowl-edgeable on the history of railroads, particularly the one he was employed by.

Frank was first and foremost a family man, a devoted husband and

father. But railroading was in his blood, which also had a defi nite infl uence on his family. His daughter, Helen Simonelli of Camil-lus, recalled that while growing up in Cazenovia in the 1950s, she and her brother, Richard, were allowed to ride the train

Volume 202, No. 14 April 7 to 13, 2010

CALENDAR ................2

CLASSIFIEDS .......... 20

EDITORIAL .................4

OBITUARIES ............18

PUBLIC NOTICES ...... 19

RELIGION ............... 17

SCHOOL NEWS ...........6

SPORTS ................. 10

Home of Bob Hood

Sax appealUtica Native Mike

Carbone will headline a free concert April 13 at Cazenovia High School.

...See page 6

Schools

Local aid worker Bob Hood: ‘Haiti needs our help’

Bob Hood writes about his experiences in earth-quake-struck Haiti.

...See page 5

Opinion

OpinionPoolville Farmer’s Market well worth the trip ... Page 4

BusinessEagle Newspapers earns Syracuse Press Club honors ... Page 8

Remembering Frank Cargill

Finders, keepersArt Park exhibition will feature raffl e, treasure hunt

For the fi rst time, Stone Quarry Hill Art Park un-veils the work of 42 inter-nationally, nationally and regionally renowned art-ists in an exhibition that allows the public to take the art home in contests of luck and skill. Finding Art in Nature: An Exhibition, Treasure Hunt, Raffl e and Sale opens with a free-ad-mission wine and cheese reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday April 11 at the John and Virginia Winner Memorial Art Gallery at the Art Park.

The sculptures, paint-ings, ceramics and draw-ings will be on exhibit through Saturday May 22, when the event will culminates in an admis-sion-by-ticket-only grand fi nale celebration from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Art Park. Special to the festivities will be a Treasure Hunt in which guests will search for medallions represent-ing artwork valued be-tween $2,500 and $15,000. Plus, every admission-ticket holder will be in-cluded in a drawing to win a $14,000 Jerome Wit-kin artwork. Raffl e tickets can be assigned to eligible artworks (valued between $1,000 to $1,800) as soon as the exhibit opens on April 11. Raffl e winners will be announced at 5 p.m. on May 22. The art will also be available for purchase until April 30.

Finding Art in Nature features the artwork of: Karen Bakke, Stan Brod-

PHOTO COURTESY OF HELEN SIMONELLI

Frank Cargill poses with several children, including his two older children on the baggage wagon: his son, Richard, and daughter, Helen. The photo was taken in the mid-1950s.

Hundreds of kids and their parents lined up at Lakeland Park Saturday April 3 to hunt for eggs in the Cazenovia Lions Club annual Easter Egg Hunt. The warm weather made for an especially large, and eager crowd Saturday morning.

Scrambling for the prizeScrambling for the prize

See Cargill, page 16 See Art Park, page 16

DOUG CAMPBELL

1-800-985-16805885 East Circle Dr.

Cicero, NY 13039

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EAGLENEWSPAPERS2/CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, APRIL 7, 2010

Republican114 N. Canal St., P.O. Box 228, Canastota, NY 13032

697-7142Fax: 697-6283

[email protected]

Editor: Doug Campbell

[email protected]

(deadline: noon Friday)

Advertising : Michael Farnsworth

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Associate Editor: Randi Hull697-9142

[email protected]

DATEBOOKComing up

April 7 7 p.m.: Informational meeting about gas drilling

To be held in the auditorium of the Cazenovia High School, 31 Emory Avenue. Bill Kappel will speak at an informational meeting about gas drilling in the Marcellus shale play and other gas deposits in Madison County. Following his pre-sentation, there will be a question period mod-erated by Liz Moran, former Cazenovia Town Supervisor. This program is jointly sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Cazenovia and the Cazenovia Preservation Foundation.

April 9-11, 16-18‘The Sound of Music’ to be staged at Caz College

Held at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays at Catherine Cummings Theatre. Tickets are available at Cazenovia Jewelry and through the box offi ce at 655-7827, or e-mail [email protected]. For more informa-tion, call 655-7238.

April 123:30 p.m.: ‘Art as Activism: Impacting Our World’

Author, fi lm director and human rights activist Jen Marlowe, will speak at the Catherine Cum-mings Theatre at Cazenovia College, Lincklaen Street, Cazenovia.

April 137 p.m.: ‘Rebuilding Hope’ screening

A screening of human rights activist Jen Marlowe’s fi lm, “Rebuilding Hope” will be hosted by Marlowe and Gabriel Bol Deng, one of Syracuse’s “Lost Boys.” The lecture and the fi lm, to be held at the Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia College, are free and open to the public.

April 2410 a.m.: Tree Commission observes Arbor Day

The Village of Cazenovia Tree Commission invites the community to a public event to com-memorate Arbor Day in front of the Presby-terian Church on Albany Street. At that time, a Norway Spruce, which will eventually become the next offi cial community Christmas tree, will be planted. For more information contact Thomas Tait at 655-2203 or [email protected].

8 p.m. to midnight: Easter BallTo be held at Cazenovia Firehouse. Advance

sale tickets $25. Music by “ATLAS.” Dress is ca-sual. Tickets available at the fi rehouse 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday during the month of April.

OngoingCaz Village Baptist Church hosts college night

Every Friday at 7:30 p.m. throughout the spring semester, the Cazenovia Village Baptist Church provides a warm and friendly setting for local college students to gather for a variety of

weekly activities. For more information, con-tact Pastor Richard Dickinson at 474-3009 or [email protected].

Social Dance PracticeHeld at the Cazenovia Village Municipal

Building, 2nd fl oor, 90 Albany St., Cazenovia. Visit meetup.com/DanceLoversCNY/calen-dar/12645411/ for more information. Practice is 7 to 9 p.m. Ballroom, swing, salsa and Argentine tango. Sponsored by Dance Lovers of Central New York. It is not a “dance” but a time to prac-tice, try new steps and learn.

Income tax preparationCommunity Action Partnership, Depart-

ment of Social Services and Colgate University will offer the Voluntary Income Tax Assistance program to Madison County residents from Jan. 23 through April 15. Call 684-3144 or (800) 721-2271 for more information.

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 tutor-ing at Cazenovia Public Library. Learn to Read, Learn to Speak English, Earn Your GED. Call Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.See Datebook, page 3

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EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, APRIL 7, 2010/3

COMMUNITY

Datebook

See CCH, page 12

From page 2

CazCares Story RoomCazCares 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.

Point of View discussion group meets

The Cazenovia Point of View Group regularly meets each month. Meetings are held in the Community Room of the Presbyterian Church. Contact Bob Rose, 345-2698 for information on joining the group.

Cazenovia Writers’ Group The Cazenovia Writers’ Group meets bi-

weekly 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.

Early childhood care and educationCazenovia Children’s House accepts applica-

tions 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 workshopsBoneBuilders is a free osteoporosis preven-

tion exercise group that meets throughout Madison County. In Cazenovia: Mondays 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 avail-ability, please call 684-3001.

Bereavement groupThe 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 week-day morning. All are welcome. On Mondays and Tuesday at 10:15 a.m., it’s “Mother Goose Rhyme Time.” On Wednesdays and Fridays at 10:15 a.m., Toddler Story Time is held. On Thurs-days at 10:15 a.m. and Fridays at 11:15 a.m., 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.

Children’s House to hold curriculum night

Cazenovia Children’s House will hold an open house and a curriculum night from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday April 15. This is an opportunity for interested community members and prospec-tive families to tour the center at 2757 Route East in Cazenovia. It is also the evening in which current families visit the class-rooms to learn more about their child’s program and to talk to the teachers. Families whose children are enrolled in one of the three offsite locations — Sunshine, Sprouts, Wings — and the Village After School Program, will also participate in activities at the Route 20 facility.

The Creative Curricu-lum is a theory and re-search based curriculum developed in 1978. It looks at all aspects of a child’s day and how to arrange the environment and the activities in a way that refl ects the development and learning styles of the children. Teachers plan integrating early learn-ing standards into the children’s everyday expe-riences.

Activities will be set up throughout the rooms for the children and their families. The children will be able to take home some of the activities and families will learn of many activities that they can repeat at home. The activities will showcase each area of the room and display how it contrib-utes to the children’s so-cial/emotional, cognitive, physical, and language development.

In addition to the class-rooms, the CCH Board of Directors will display the information about the im-

Lost and foundKey on Mill Street.

Please contact the Caze-novia Police Department at 655-3276 to claim.

Tree Commission hosts ‘Rebuilding’ presentation

Over 50 people were in attendance for the fi rst educational presentation sponsored by the Cazeno-via Tree Commission. The event, titled “Rebuilding Cazenovia’s Tree Canopy,” was held on March 27 in the community room of the Cazenovia Public Library.

Jason Grabosky, a Pro-fessor of Urban Commu-nity Forestry at Rutgers University, spoke about the factors contributing to the changes in the vil-lage tree population over the years and the impera-tive to take action now to rebuild it and to ensure a healthy population for the future. In addition to the aesthetic and envi-ronmental benefi ts trees provide, Grabosky cited signifi cant statistics indi-cating that in commercial areas with healthy trees people are not only more willing to pay to park they also spend more money in shops. Crime rates are lower where trees fl ourish and homes on the market sell at a faster rate.

Careful planning is necessary when planting and caring for trees in

urban and small commu-nities. Grabosky spoke of the importance of species selection based on broad considerations such as zone and also of the soil and space conditions im-mediately affecting the tree. Diversity is also key to avoid mass tree loss due to disease, as happened this past century with elms, invasive species and catastrophic storms.

James Maloney, Su-perintendent of Forestry for National Grid, dem-onstrated sound pruning techniques and spoke about the importance of pruning to the long-term health of trees. Malo-ney used raising children as an example. Just as children need consistent parental attention to en-sure they become sound human beings, trees also need specifi c and consis-tent attention to ensure beauty, safety and longev-ity. Additionally, Maloney showed audience mem-bers the best tools to use for pruning, allowed the audience to handle these tools and demonstrated their use.

For information about

appropriate tree species to plant in the Cazeno-via area, as well as for more information about the Tree Commission, visit villageofcazenovia.com/dept/treecommis-sion.php or contact Amy Mann, Village Trustee at 655-3041 or Thomas Tait, Commission Director, at 655- 2203 or [email protected].

The Tree Commission

invites the community to its next public event to be held at 10 a.m. April 24 to commemorate Arbor Day. At that time a Nor-way Spruce, which will eventually become the next offi cial community Christmas tree, will be planted in front of the Presbyterian Church on Albany Street.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

James Maloney, Superintendent of Forestry for National Grid, discusses the importance of pruning to the beauty and longevity of trees.

Career training available for 16-24 year olds

Job Corps, adminis-tered by the U.S. Dept. of Labor, offers free ca-reer training for 16 to 24 year olds in automotive mechanics, auto body repair, medical and busi-ness offi ce, C.N.A., L.P.N, construction trades, culi-nary arts, security guard and more. The program includes up to two years education and training, campus housing, meals and many other services. There is no cost to eli-gible students. Both high school graduates and non-graduates may apply. If needed, a student can also get a GED or high school diploma - at the same time they train for a career at Job Corps.

Orientation and Appli-cation Interviews will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday April 29 at Working Solu-tions, 1006 Oneida Plaza Drive, Oneida.

Interested students must call 478-5529 ext. 103 to see if they are eligible for the program and to fi nd out what documents to bring.

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114 N. Canal St., P.O. Box 228,Canastota, NY 13032

Established 1808

USPS 095-260

Phone 315-697-7142 ● Fax 315-697-6283

www.cnylink.com

Doug Campbell, EditorMichael Farnsworth, Advertising Account

Representative

The Republican is a unit of Eagle Newspapers, 434-8889David B. Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 312

Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher, Ext. 315John McIntyre, Publisher, Spotlight Newspapers

Gary Catt, Executive Editor, Ext. 330Jennifer Wing, Managing Editor, Ext. 340

Sharon Doldo, Business Manager, Ext. 305

Offi ce of Publication: 114 N. Canal St., P.O. Box 228, Canastota, NY 13032Periodical 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, 5910 Firestone Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 13206-1103. Mail subscription rates: $28 per year to addresses in New York state (depending on county); $33 per year to addresses outside New York state. Senior rates available. Newsstand, $0.75 per issue. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 5910 Firestone Dr., Syracuse, NY 13206-1103.

Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media Group LLC, David B. Tyler, Jr., Presi-dent; Daniel E. Alexander, Vice President; John A. McIntyre Jr., Secretary/Treasurer.

By Neil Brody Miller

I fi rst visited the “Sec-ond Saturday” Farmers Market back in February, when I chanced to meet Debby Zahn, a member of Things From Here, the Poolville-area com-munity activists who organized the market, while dining at Circa. Debby’s good nature and enthusiasm for local farm products were im-mediately apparent, and I made plans to drive out to Poolville that week-end.

Actually getting to Poolville, I soon learned, is easier said than done. After printing out directions from New Woodstock, which I regrettably left at home, and referring repeat-edly to Google Maps on my iPhone, I still got thoroughly lost between Georgetown and West Eaton and had to stop several times to ask for directions.

Despite my cursing and exasperation, I even-tually found my way to the Poolville Community Center. By the time I ar-rived, the farmers market was already in full swing, with a healthy crowd of 30 to 40 shop-pers chatting with the vendors, sampling and purchasing the available products, and enjoying cake and Chenango Cof-fee Roasters coffee at the Dump Run Cafe.

Among the stand outs of that fi rst, Febru-ary trip were the meat providers – Drover Hill, Maple Avenue, Maple Hill and Quarry Brook farms – who are already well known for their high quality meats and sustainable farming practices. As anyone who has watched the docu-mentary fi lm “Food, Inc.” or read Michael Pollan’s “The Omnivore’s Dilem-ma” can attest, raising livestock is among the most commercialized ar-eas of the U.S. industrial food chain, and we are lucky to have so many small farmers who are committed to providing

us with natural, pasture-raised meat.

Jewett’s Cheese House, an Earlville institution, also stood out with spectacularly good 10- and 12-year old aged New York State ched-dar cheeses. Terri Jewett Larkin, the proprietor of Jewett’s, told me that the cheddars were made spe-cifi cally for them by local farmers, and that they have even older cheeses at their shop. I found the 10-year old cheddar to be especially good, with a rich, full fl avor, a nice

balance of sharpness and creaminess, and a fi rm yet crumbly texture.

Other Madison Country producers I particularly liked were Renata Nollen, the owner of Dutch Girl Cheese of Leonardsville, who makes a uniquely delicious cumin-fl a-vored goats’ milk cheese;

Owen Tallman of Han-tana Mushroom Farm in Hamilton, who grows gorgeous, meaty Elm Oyster mushrooms; Evan’s Farmhouse Creamery of Norwich, who produce a range of natural, antibiotic-free dairy products; and Alambria Springs Farms

Editorial

OPINION

e-mail [email protected]

‘Second Saturday’ market worth the trip to Poolville

The following producers will be at the April 10 farmers market: Alambria Spring Farms, Earlville: organic fi eld greens, beets, and other vegetablesChenango Coffee Roasters, South Otselic, small batch, fair trade coffee beansDrover Hill Farm, Earlville: pasture-raised Scottish Highland and Angus beefDutch Girl Cheese, Leonardsville: aged, raw goats’ milk cheesesEvans’ Farmhouse Creamery, Norwich: milk, butter, yogurt, creme fraiche and cheeseFresh Herbs of Fabius: the name says it allFull Quiver Farm, McDonough: home baked breadsG and M Farms, Morrisville: salsas, dried beans, and organic vegetablesGianforte Farm, Cazenovia: whole grain fl ower, dried beansHantana Mushroom Farm, Hamilton: Elm Oyster and Blue Oyster MushroomsJewett’s Cheese House, Earlville: aged New York State Cheddar and Krugerrand Farm’s

aged goats’ milk cheeseJohnson’s Honey Bees, Eaton: honeyMaple Avenue Farm, Earlville: Black Angus, “sun fed beef”Maple Hill Farm, Hamilton: farm raised, spring lambMizrahi Manor Farm, Norwich: sprouts, eggs and homemade jams and jelliesPoolville Country Store: home-baked breads and frozen, prepared mealsQuarry Brook Farm, Sherburne: grass fed and fi nished pork, beef and chicken and eggsSlickepott, Delhi: all natural chocolate fudge sauceSplit Rail Apple Farm, Oneida: applesTinker Hollow Maple Products

NEIL BRODY MILLER

Quarry Brook Farms shows off their high quality, sustainably farmed meats at the “Second Saturday” Farmers Market in Poolville. LEFT: The “Secondary Saturday” market is held at the Poolville Commu-nity Center, about six miles south of Hamilton.

See Poolville, page 12

Discuss alcohol and drug use with your teens

Recent reports have indicated that alcohol and drug use among teens is on the rise. The number of teens in grades 9 through 12 who reported drink-ing alcohol within the last month increased 11 percent last year. These statistics are a 35 percent increase from teen alcohol use reported in 2008. It is important for parents to take action if they suspect their teen is using drugs or alcohol. Parents should discuss this with their children and seek outside help and counseling if necessary. Opening the lines of communication will help the situation.

A recently published article regarding under-age drinking at Virginia Tech, describes efforts by college offi cials in gaining parental support to curb underage drinking. Although most colleges notify parents of major alcohol offenses students are involved in, Virginia Tech has recently started to notify parents of minor offenses so that parents can assist with setting boundaries for students. The policy includes alcohol education classes and a program for students, which encourage responsible drinking. Communication with teens and young adults is a vital part of educating them about the dangers of drug and alcohol use.

Scientifi c evidence has shown that the earlier children begin drinking the greater the likeli-hood they will develop a serious alcohol problem. Research has also shown that alcohol is the number one drug of choice among our nation’s youth and that it is also responsible for deadly falls, violence, motor vehicle crashes, and other fatalities every year. April is alcohol awareness month and under-age drinking continues to signifi cantly impact youth and their families. It is important to discuss the dangers of underage drinking with your chil-dren. Information and supportive resources can be found at theantidrug.com.

This guest editorial is by Abigal Simchik of BRiDGES of Madison County. Simchik is a prevention education specialist.

LettersCommunity offers congratulations to centenarianTo the editor:

Thank you from the bottom of my heart for publishing the article about my mom, Frances Fuggle. She was surprised and very pleased to see herself in your paper!

She celebrated number 100 on

March 24 with a lovely party at the Wentworth Home, in Dover, N.H. where she currently resides. She received many cards, notes, and calls from old friends from the CNY area and several honors including a lovely citation from the Town of Cazenovia Board, a resolu-tion honoring her 100 years passed by the NYS Senate and introduced by Senator Valesky, a digital frame containing several hours of photos

from the New Woodstock Historical Society and beautiful fl owers from the New Woodstock Free Library. She was thrilled to think, she may be away from the area she loves so much, but maybe she’s really not as forgotten as she had thought!

I thank you and the community for helping to make this milestone special for her!

ZOE ANNE WYMAN


OPINIONCazenovia aid worker: ‘Haiti needs help, now or never’

By Bob Hood

While the world got to see life in Haiti imme-diately after the earth-quake, the media is not exposing the incompre-hensible living condi-tions that our Haitian sis-ters and brothers Haitian have to cope with today. Two weeks ago I walked through one of 1,300 tent cities where over 1 mil-lion homeless people are trying to survive. Amidst the crying of babies, the smiles of children, and the overwhelm-ing smells, over 25,000 people were huddled to-gether under wall to wall shelters, some with tents, and many with sheets, blankets and cardboard held up by branches and crooked sticks. People were cooking over wood and charcoal; washing clothes and their bod-ies out of scarce buckets of water; children were playing along the path-ways between the rows of dwellings; and many were seeking shelter from the 95 degree sun.

And then it began to rain… hard. Within 30 minutes and without adequate toilet facilities, sewage fl owed with mud down the pathways and through many of the make shift shelters.

I was in northern Haiti one week after the January 12th earthquake, and we felt the 6.1-mag-nitude earthquake in the village of Thibeau. St James Church has been twinned for 8 years with our sister church of St Ives, and although Thibeau suf-fered no direct damage, the area is experiencing an increase in refugees relocating from Port au Prince. Over the years, St. James parishioners have supported safe water programs; constructed a church, rectory, school and community center; and supported hundreds of children attending school in the area. It has been a spiritually rewarding experience for our church, and we are now challenged as to how best help with the refugee resettlement.

Eastern Hills has recently made a generous con-tribution to expand the safe water program in Thibeau and we look for-ward to partnering with them and sharing the gift of getting to know and serve these the least of our sisters and brothers.

During my eight years and more than 30 trips, I have been working to create job opportuni-ties that are hopefully teaching them to fi sh for themselves. It is destruc-tive to both one’s self esteem and work ethic to provide money for support which serves to enable a person, and our government has destroyed Haiti’s local farmers by providing free or low cost food. Charity needs to develop into self-sustainability or people become depen-dent upon others, and good intentions end with bad results. Together with a foundation work-ing in the area, we are creating fi sh farming; goat, rabbit and dairy cooperatives; literacy and library training; jam and jelly processing; and a carpentry shop. Our next step is to develop a computer classroom at our school.

Governments and non-governmental or-ganizations have a huge challenge and opportu-nity to build a sustain-able Haiti, however, the lack of infrastructure, the corrupt and weak gov-ernment, and the cultural problems of the country make this challenge overwhelming. The task is not about “rebuilding” Haiti; it is about creating a Haiti that can one day begin to exist on its own.

The international com-munity has enabled and crippled Haiti through its continuing charity and business dealings with the elite families who control Haiti, and the people of Haiti have suffered. It is unaccept-able and a contradiction to our moral values that a country less than two hours from the richest country in the world has a population that is 65-percent illiterate and

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

ABOVE: Bob Hood, of Cazenovia, serves with a medical mission, applying Permethrin to children infected with scabies. RIGHT: The typical shelter for over 1 million homeless children and adults living in tent cities.

See Haiti, page 9

70-percent unemployed, with 80 percent living on less than $2 per day. Some parts of Haiti have an infant mortality rate of 25 percent, with one out of ten dying in child-birth.

Haiti’s orphan popu-lation has more than doubled, and many chil-dren lost arms and legs

from the earthquake. The number of children being forced into servitude (Restiveks) is increas-ing because parents are so desperate that they give their children to strangers who promise “a better life” for a child. Woman- and child-mo-lestation has increased

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Utica native Mike Carbone to headline free concert April 13 in Cazenovia

By Russ Tarby

Southern Tier saxophonist Mi-chael Carbone often takes his horn and wireless microphone out onto the dance fl oor whenever he plays with his soul-drenched sextet, The Shades.

When he performs at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday April 13, at the Cazenovia High School Auditorium, however, he won’t be playing Motown tunes. He’ll be playing big band jazz.

But who knows? The seasoned showman may well venture out into the audience anyhow.

Carbone, the director of jazz studies at SUNY Binghamton, will headline Cazenovia High School’s Eighth Annual Jazz Night, at the CHS Auditorium, 31 Emory Ave., in Cazenovia. Carbone’s performance with the Cazenovia High School Jazz Ensemble will be conducted by Kathy DiNardo.

Admission to the April 13 concert is free; 655-1300, ext. 3222.

A native of Utica, Carbone has emerged as one of New York State’s top young reed players. He plays

tenor sax, alto sax, soprano sax, MIDI sax, fl ute and even contributes harmony backing vocals for The Shades.

He has also performed with the dance band Splash, and has worked with Syracuse’s own award-winning jazz vocalist, Jacque Tara Washington. At SUNY Bingham-ton, he conducts the Harpur Jazz Ensemble.

Carbone is not only instru-mentally versatile, he’s musically versatile as well. Having earned a Master’s Degree in music from Wil-liam Paterson University, Carbone fuses his classical training with old-school jazz, blues and fun to

aptly celebrate a wide spectrum of American popular music.

At the same time, he has in-corporated new electronic music technology into his performances, expanding his sonic palette beyond “one horn, one sound.”

Carbone’s recording credits in-clude the independent fi lms A Cup of Coffee and The Masterpiece. He has also performed live with The Crests, Melvin Sparks, in the Bahamas with Barry Newman, and appeared at such venues as Wood-stock, Riverhead Blues Festival, movie premier party for The Prince of Central Park and The Bayou Mu-sic Festival.

SCHOOLS

Caz Earth Day to be celebrated April 10

Sax appeal

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Project CAFÉ members and other community volunteers for the 2009 Earth Day Clean-up are pictured above. This year’s event will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday April 10 in the high school west parking lot.

Student leaders will think globally, act locally during service week

Project CAFÉ student leaders have organized an early observance of Earth Day for Cazenovia on April 10. All community members are invited to participate in the com-munity-wide clean up which will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday April 10. While the actual Earth Day will not be observed

until April 22, students are starting early to avoid a confl ict with the school’s spring break. Participants should meet at the high school west parking lot (along Forman Street) at 10 a.m. on April 10. Vol-unteers will be assigned a portion of the village or surrounding area and given coordinating in-structions. The event will wrap up at noon outside Project CAFÉ’s Common Grounds headquarters at 35 Albany Street.

Project CAFÉ students and other volunteers will also take part in a service work weekend on April

9, 10 and 11. Community members with springtime chores such as raking or moving items out of winter storage can call to arrange for a volunteer team of student workers. Those interested in ar-ranging for a team can call 655-9380 with infor-mation about the type of job, number of workers needed and ideal times for the work to be completed. Donations from the work will be used to support the Village of Cazenovia Tree Commission’s effort to restore and diversify Cazenovia’s historic can-opy of trees. Student lead-

ers picked the charitable cause based on its impact on the community and its strong connection to Earth Day.

Cazenovia students will also be active in a number of other events this week, including an April 8 spaghetti dinner to benefi t Taylor Matt and her family, the “Mr. Caz” pageant on April 9 and the spring “White Out” benefi t on April 10. All these events will be held at the high school. Addition-al information for these events can be obtained by calling the high school at 655-1370.

Versatile saxophonist Mike Carbone will headline Cazenovia High School’s Eighth Annual Jazz Night, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday April 13 at the CHS Auditorium, 31 Emory Ave., in Cazenovia. Admission is free.

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BUSINESSRichards earns scholar award grant

Cazenovia College to honor Reisman Foundation

College to host fi lm fest sneak peek

The Syracuse Inter-national Film Festival continues its 2010 season of year-round program-ming with its fi fth pre-screening evening. The event will take place at 2 p.m. Sunday April 25, at the Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia Col-lege, 8 Lincklaen St., in Cazenovia.

A team of local writ-ers, actors, producers and fi lm critics will make up a professional prescreening team who will watch a handful of the hundreds of entries received by the festival organizers. The general public is also in-vited to join the prescreen-ing sessions and give their impressions of the fi lms. The sessions are free, but space is limited, so please call KC Duggan at 443-8826 to reserve a spot.

Other prescreening events are scheduled for

Chamber authors letter to governor, supports keeping parks open

SUNY Potsdam arche-ology and geology student Chelsea Richard recently presented a summary of her work with ground-penetrating radar and a paper she presented at a professional conference in Florida in January to a board meeting of the St. Lawrence County Branch, AAUW. The local AAUW supported Chelsea’s trip with an AAUW Student Scholar Award Grant.

Dear Governor Paterson,We are writing to you

as the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Com-merce, which represents 320 area businesses and individuals concerned with the impact of the 2010 New York State bud-get on tourism.

As proposed, the 2010 budget greatly impacts New York State’s tourism industry. Our members have been hit hard in a bad economy and are looking forward to the increased business that good weather normally brings. The members of our organization have worked hard to promote tourism in Central New York and to meet the needs of those tourists attracted to our area.

At a recent meeting when we discussed the closing of State Parks, specifi cally the McNitt State Park and Chit-tenango State Park, both of which are within our area, members jumped to the chance to tell stories of visitors to both parks and money spent at their shops and businesses. We have seen several reports stating that $1.00 spent in keeping the State Parks operational yields $5.00 tourism dollars. We believe that.

Rather than shutting down Parks and “board-ing” them up, would it be wiser to tailor the hours of operation to peak use hours, to look for vol-unteers like local youth groups and scout groups to help do maintenance

projects and to meet their community service requirements? You may cut signifi cant personnel costs by having volun-teers do maintenance, painting, and litter pick up.

To close the Parks and not secure them may leave the State open to signifi cant liabilities as each Park may be consid-ered to be an attractive nuisance.

For us to simply plea that the budget for our local Parks go untouched would be silly because obviously the State is in fi scal trouble. However, we believe that a reason-able and responsible approach to cutting the costs is a better option.

The other budget item that was diffi cult to understand was that the employees would not be taken off the State pay-roll but simply moved to other jobs. This would have an effect of spread-ing the labor costs dif-ferently, not eradicating it and saving the State money.

Finally, the Tourism Marketing Budget brings visitors into our State, which is something every business benefi ts from. Such advertising should be looked at as an investment. We urge you to continue prudent marketing of our beauti-ful State.

Thank you for your attention and consider-ation.

GENE GISSINCHAIRMAN

SCHOOLS

Naming celebration will designate Reisman Hall

The Cazenovia Col-lege Board of Trustees, President Tierno, alumni, faculty, staff, students and friends will come together at 3:30 p.m. Monday April 26 to recognize Dorothy and Marshall M. Reisman and the legacy created in their honor with the naming of the College’s art and design building as Reisman Hall. A reception and tours of the building will follow the formal ceremony.

The event, to be held in the lobby/atrium of Reisman Hall, located on the corner of Sullivan and Seminary streets in Cazenovia, is open to the public. Those planning on attending must RSVP by calling 655-7236.

Throughout their lives,

Dorothy and Marshall were dedicated art lovers and passionate support-ers of community orga-nizations. Dorothy and Marshall owned the Wine Merchants, Ltd. Com-panies for more than 50 years. Marshall was presi-dent and board member of the Jewish Community Center and Temple Adath Yeshurun, and trustee of Crouse Irving Memo-rial Hospital, the CNY Community Foundation, Syracuse Stage, the Culi-nary Institute of America, and several other boards. He served as a trustee of Cazenovia College from 1994 to 1997.

“Cazenovia College is honored to remember true friends,” said Caze-novia College President Mark J. Tierno. “Given the Reismans’ appreciation of art and the Foundation’s commitment to enhancing the quality of life in Cen-tral New York, the nam-ing of the art and design building as Reisman Hall

is a fi tting tribute.” Tierno added that Ca-

zenovia College students and employees will con-tinue to benefi t from an art facility that contributes to the academic and co-cur-ricular programs of the institution, and the com-munity will benefi t from the College’s Art Gallery, which is located in Reis-man Hall.

The Dorothy and Mar-shall M. Reisman Foun-dation is committed to using its resources to en-hance the quality of living throughout Central New York through the support of local organizations.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Chelsea Richard and AAUW Secretary Caro-lyn Schwarz, Potsdam

See Film, page 9

Rendering of the future Reisman Hall.

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Event benefi ts Greater Cazenovia area seniors

The Cazenovia College Firefi ghters/EMT Club is taking a stand to protect a very special group of Fenner, Nelson and Caze-novia residents.

The club, comprised of 25 Cazenovia College students, will provide free smoke alarms to senior citizens through April 10. Their goal is simple: to save the lives of an im-portant demographic that has historically suffered from a high number of fi re fatalities, and foster safety awareness through this new endeavor.

“The goal of the Fire-fi ghters/EMT Club is to bolster public education on fi re safety,” said Phil

Sheehan, a Cazenovia College junior from North Greenbush, and president of the Cazenovia College Firefi ghters/EMT Club.

Sponsored by club funds with support pro-vided by True Value in Ca-zenovia, the smoke alarm giveaway effort directly

coincides with the club’s mission, “to provide ser-vice to the community by protecting life, property and environment through prevention, public edu-cation and emergency response with well main-tained equipment and highly trained, dedicated

personnel.”The smoke alarms can

be reserved by contacting Sheehan at [email protected] or (518) 256-9720, or by visiting the Cazenovia Fire Station from 4 to 7 p.m. April 8. The club is offering free installation upon request.

County Sheriff’s Offi ce observes National Crime Victims’ Rights Week

New Woodstock Free Library newsApril events announced

All events are free and open to the public.

Through April 23 Exhibit: Cazenovia High School Student Art

April 57 to 8:30 p.m.: Reception for Exhibit

April 611 a.m.: Story Hour - The Great Big Ocean

April 1311 AM: Story Hour - April Showers…

April 2011 a.m.: Story Hour - Clean Up Day

April 2711 a.m.: Story Hour – Trees

The library is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednesday evenings and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. The library is also open whenever the library fl ags are displayed out front. All events are free and open to the public. For more information, call 662-3134.

College Firefi ghters/EMT Club sponsor inaugural free smoke alarm giveaway

DOUG CAMPBELL

Phil Sheehan, left, a Cazenovia College junior, and the Firefi ghters/EMT Club of Cazenovia College volunteer to donate free smoke detectors to senior citizens.

SPC announces award winnersEagle Newspapers earns more than half in non-daily categories

By Tami S. [email protected]

Six out of 10 winners who submitted articles in the non-daily print catego-ries for the 2010 Syracuse Press Club’s Professional Recognition Awards con-test are editors for Eagle Newspapers.

The w inner s , an-nounced March 30, in-clude former Star-Review editor and current con-tributing writer Sarah Hall, Eagle Bulletin edi-tor Tami S. Zimmerman, Eagle Observer editor Ami Olson, Urban CNY edi-tor Kenneth Jackson and sports writer Phil Black-well.

SPC recognized Hall for her article, “Children without a home,” under the news feature category. Her story revealed real-life accounts about homeless kids living in the Central New York area.

Zimmerman’s “Chris-tian station thrives after

40 years,” an article fo-cused on the founding and mission of Mars Hill Network, earned her an award under the human interest category.

Olson submitted “An unfair fight favors big business,” which ad-dressed the controversial issue of selling wine in grocery stores. She won for best column.

Jackson, also a contrib-uting writer for Syracuse City Eagle, won, too, for his column, “The Thanksgiv-ing Table.” Jackson used the holiday’s seating ar-rangement (separating the kids from the adults) as a political metaphor for the way the African-Ameri-can community is still waiting for its CNY invite to the “big” table.

Two awards went to Blackwell for his articles, “Mustangs reach first-ever sectional fi nal” and “Touchdown! Bees top CBA, head to Regionals,” which were published in the Baldwinsville Mes-senger.

Under the Critiques category, contributing writer David Abrams won an award for his submis-sion, “Elizabethan-era program of English music proves ‘fi t for a queen,’” which was published in the Syracuse City Eagle.

Crime victims, survi-vors, and those who serve them are joining together to commemorate National Crime Victims’ Rights Week, a time to honor the individuals and the ideas that inspired the vic-tims’’ rights movement, April 18 to 24. This year’s theme – “Crime Victims’ Rights: Fairness. Dignity, Respect.” – reflects the decades-long struggle to secure victims’ rights in communities across the nation.

Central among them are the right to access ser-vices that can help them rebuild their lives, and the right to be notifi ed if an of-fender is released from jail

or prison. The New York Sheriff’s Victim Hotline is a free, confi dential service available in the State of New York to help support and uphold these rights. The New York Sheriff’s Victims Hotline gives vic-tims and other concerned citizens around-the-clock access to the custody status of offenders in jail and provides automated telephone or e-mail noti-fi cation.

For additional informa-tion about the New York Sheriff’s Victim Hotline offi cial program in Madi-son County contact Kelly Seale, VINE Coordinator at 366-2482 or visit madi-soncountysheriff.us.

DOUG CAMPBELL

The enterprising Niall Shannon, Grade 6, Sean McPherson, Grade 5 and James McPherson, Grade 4, try to capitalize on the beautiful Spring weather on Satur-day April 3 with a lemonade stand.

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due to inadequate securi-ty and the huge numbers of people living on top of one another. Typhoid, malaria and diarrhea are increasing, as is the fear of an outbreak of cholera.

Port au Prince was designed for 1 million people, however, due to the centralization of all government offi ces, uni-versities, hospitals, com-merce, seminaries, and other facilities, more than 2.5 million people were crammed into the capital city when the earthquake occurred. These services desperately need to be decentralized, creating employment and qual-ity of life opportunities

throughout the country-side. That has been our goal for eight years and it is now the goal of the international community. I pray that the Haitian government and the elite allow this goal to mate-rialize.

Haiti is a beautiful Caribbean country, and the Haitian people have a spirit and a hope that inspires and warms your heart. They are worthy and deserving of your time, talent and trea-sures, and I invite you to learn more about how you can become involved in this amazing opportu-nity to serve your fellow man.

We are working in Thibeau to create a sustainable commu-nity model to show that through working along side our Haitian sisters and brothers, they can learn to live on their own. They deserve no less than what we strive to teach our own chil-dren! We need all types of volunteers includ-ing teachers; farmers; doctors, dentists, and nurses; business people; contractors; teenagers; and anyone who simply wants to help. Please give me a call if you’d like to become involved.

7 p.m. March 18 at Auburn Public Theater, 4 p.m. March 23 at Onondaga Community College and 7 p.m. March 30 at the Ham-ilton Theater. When all prescreening sessions are complete, the fi nal fi lms will be shown during the

festival competition.The Syracuse Interna-

tional Film Festival will celebrate its seventh year with SYRFILMFEST’10 from Oct. 13 through 17. The festival will play host to fi lmmakers from around the world featur-

ing over 125 fi lms from 30 countries. The SYRFILM-FEST ‘10 is open to the general public. For more information, call KC Dug-gans at 443-8826, e-mail [email protected] or visit syrfi lmfest.com.

In historyWeek of April 7

By Sharon Cooney

150 Years AgoApril 4, 1860 – One of

the most prosperous and benefi cial institutions that has been established in this village for a long time is the Cazenovia Gymna-sium. It was established several months ago, and it has steadily increased in usefulness ever since. The members of the Associa-tion have just completed a thorough and complete system of improvements in their rooms. These rooms have been newly papered, painted and repaired, and now there is not a more elegant and attractive place of resort in this village than the Caze-novia Gymnasium.

100 Years AgoApril 7, 1910 – Tele-

phone companies are hav-ing a lot of trouble with eavesdroppers. Patrons of telephone lines don’t seem to realize that it is just as impolite to listen to a pri-vate conversation over a telephone line as to apply an ear to a keyhole.

The street laborers of the village have asked for higher wages for the sea-son. At a meeting of the board held last Tuesday evening, the unanimous vote was to grant the same wages as last year; viz $1.75 for 8 hours’ work. Comparison has shown that Cazenovia is paying from 25 to 55 cents an hour more than in surrounding towns where the wages are about $1.50 a day.

No village library of the state holds a better record for efficiency than our own … It should be the pleasant duty of the peo-ple of the village to keep it a free library and to see to it that it has suffi cient funds to purchase books and meet other necessary expenses. To give every

family of the village an op-portunity to contribute to the support of the library we are to have a Library Day on May sixth. On the preceeding Monday, May second, envelopes with printed statement of the plan will be left at every house. Then on Friday, May sixth, when every one has had time to lay by his contribution, collec-tors at a given signal will start through the village with bags to gather the envelopes. They will call at every house and bring the contributions to the Library where the money will be counted. A full thousand dollars should be realized from this free will offering on the part of the people of the village and neighborhood.

50 Years AgoApril 7, 1960 – Tomor-

row, April 8, will be Dress-up Day at Cazenovia High School. This is the time when all high school students are supposed to dress up in their “Sunday

best”, and leave their sneaks, dungarees and knee socks at home.

The Village Board au-thorized the Police De-partment to have all park-ing meters installed and in working order by April 18. Commencing on that date, the police are to enforce all parking regulations in the village.

Bill Magee, a junior at Cornell University, was home last week for Spring vacation.

The Student Council of Cazenovia Central School announces the winners of its seventh annual Tal-ent Show, held on Friday, April 1, in the high school auditorium. First prize in the High School went to Jeannette Sanchez and Linda Stowell, who did a native Philippino dance called “The Dance of the Ducks”. Second prize went to Gary Holt, who played a delightful piano piece. Third prize went to Conde Brown, who sang “Let’s Take an Old Fash-ioned Walk.”

Cazenovia Public Library, c. 1910.

HaitiFrom page 5

FilmFrom page 7

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CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN

SPORTSDo you have local sports news you want to share with the community?

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Caz girls lacrosse has 1-1 start Caz boys lacrosse beaten by Skaneateles

By Phil Blackwell

For a Cazenovia girls lacrosse team get-ting accustomed to a place among the Sec-tion III elite, it was a jarring way to begin the 2010 season.

The Lakers found itself in a pitched battle with South Jefferson last Wednesday after-noon at the Fenner Street complex, ulti-mately going to over-time and taking a 17-15 loss to the Spartans.

In each of the last two years, head coach Mark Evans’ Lakers have fallen in the Class C semifinals, beaten last year by eventual champion Carthage.

Only five seniors departed from that team, but it included key parts like all-time leading scorer Kara

Cannizzaro (who went to North Carolina), Ju-lie Gregg, Clare Dorsey and Kassie Kleine. So even with a lot of re-turnees, the challenge would be steep – as South Jefferson would prove.

Despite a strong attack, all Cazenovia could do in regulation is keep up with the Spartans, who leaned on Whitley Perry’s skill as she poured in seven goals. Trailing 8-7 at halftime, Cazenovia would rally, tying it at 15-15 to force over-time.

But in the OT pe-riod, the Lakers would not get a chance to pull in front, watching as Perry and Carly Van Tassel (who had three goals and two assists) convert the only goals.

Cazenovia did dis-

play a well-balanced attack. Kendra Volz had four goals, while Gabby Jaquith earned two goals and three assists. Katie Kleine added three goals and one assist. Colleen Dougherty also found the net twice as Kait-lyn Button got a goal and two assists. Jessy Silfer, Emmajean Spear and Becca Wheeler also converted as Mikaela Henn earned an assist.

Fa c i n g a n o t h e r tough opponent Thurs-day, the Lakers vis-ited Sunnycrest Field Thursday to play Hen-ninger/Nottingham – but turned things around just enough to put together an 8-7 victory over the Black Knights.

Neither side could get any kind of run going in the fi rst half,

leading to a 3-3 tie. The pace would quicken in the late going, and Cazenovia would inch out in front, maintain-ing that lead through Lauren Devine’s work as she fi nished with 12 saves.

On the offensive end, the Lakers got by with just three players getting goals – Kleine and Button three each, and two from Jaquith. On Henninger/Not-tingham’s side, Claire Wigler and Emily Dan-iels (whose last-second goal beat Jordan-El-bridge two days earli-er) each had three-goal hat tricks, too.

So Cazenovia is 1-1 going into Wednes-day’s league opener at home against Westhill, with a Saturday trip to Marcellus looming.

By Phil Blackwell

The way it worked out, the Cazenovia boys lacrosse team began 2010 the way 2009 ended – facing Skaneateles, and taking defeat.

When the two Laker sides last met, it was in the Sec-tion III Class C semifi nals, as Cazenovia’s dreams of going to a fi rst-ever championship game ended with Skaneateles prevailing 10-2.

It proved a lot closer when Cazenovia visited the new Skaneateles turf fi eld Thurs-day night. But again those other Lakers would win, this time in an 11-7 decision.

Head coach Jim Longo saw eight seniors - Ben Bowers, Tom Owens, Seth Goldacker, Tim Regan, Ben Lewis, Tyler LawrenceMike McGinnis and Will Ellers – depart. And with many new faces in the start-ing lineup, some struggle was inevitable.

That would be especially

true against Skaneateles, who was coming off an impres-sive 19-10 season-opening win over Auburn two nights earlier.

All through the fi rst three periods, Cazenovia saw its attack stymied, unable to get anything started. Skaneateles clamped down on defense and raced out to a 7-1 halftime lead before cooling off in the late stages.

Most of Brett Axelson’s four goals came in the fourth quarter as Sam Lewis, Sean Cannizzaro and Connor Can-nizzaro (all coming off suc-cessful season with the Ca-zenovia hockey team) got one goal apiece. For Skaneateles, Kevin Rice had four goals and Kelly Donigan added three goals. Alec Cross recorded 14 saves.

Each of Cazenovia’s fi rst three games are on the road, including trips Tuesday to Jor-dan-Elbridge and Saturday to Clinton.

Historical Society seeks donations for auctionThe Madison County

Historical Society is hold-ing a Donation Auction Fundraiser at 1 p.m. May 16 and needs donations. The society is looking for donations of items that are usable and saleable. Items for the donation auction may include, but are not limited to: furniture, art, decorative objects, gift certificates, or services. Gift certifi cates and ser-vices may include but are limited to: weekend

getaways, gift baskets, salon services, f itness memberships, restaurant certificates, sport event tickets and golf passes. They will not be accepting personal clothing, appli-ances, vehicles or books. If a car dealership would like to donate a vehicle, please contact us.

The society asks that donations be delivered during business hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Those

who need pick-up as-sistance should contact Becky Karst at 374-1349 or Teri Hill at 264-1073. The deadline to donate items to the auction is May 5.

For more information about the auction, contact the Madison County His-torical Society at 435 Main Street, Oneida, NY 13421. Call 363-4136 or 361-9735, e-mail [email protected], or visit mchs1900.org.

Caz baseball stuns WesthillBy Phil Blackwell

Could it be that the Ca-zenovia baseball team has already enjoyed its major highlight of 2010?

Obviously the Lakers don’t hope that’s the case - but there’s no escaping the fact that Saturday’s 8-6 upset of Westhill in the season opener trumped about anything that’s hap-pened with this program in recent years.

Not only was Westhill the defending state Class B champions, it had many players back from that title team, one that won 28 games in a row on its way to the 2009 state title in Binghamton.

Granted, it was the season opener, and many

Westhill players, including Mike McMullen, Dan Kar-leski and Corey Hewitt, were barely a week re-moved from helping the boys basketball Warriors win a state Class B cham-pionship.

Still, few, if anyone, expected Cazenovia to topple the Warriors. But all that changed by the time the second inning was over.

In the top of the fi rst, the Lakers got three runs, then followed it up with another three-run out-burst in the second to make it 6-1.

Westhill would settle down and cut the margin to 6-4, but the Lakers re-sponded by scoring twice more in the top of the fi fth, then hanging on the rest of

the way.Max Kellish pitched

well against Westhill’s well-regarded hitting at-tack, going six innings to get the win as Ben Davis picked up the save.

Zach Golden set the pace at the plate with two hits, two runs scored and two RBIs. Davis also had two hits anddrove in two runs as Kellish, Forest Blanchard and Jeff Hop-sicker each gained one RBI. Blanchard matched Golden by scoring a pair of runs.

As a follow-up, the Lakers would get two more league tests this week, hosting Marcellus on Monday and visit-ing Bishop Ludden on Wednesday afternoon.

0303

6


Looking at 2010 Spring trendsThe latest fashion

trends are a flashback to the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s. It’s glamour: shim-mery, shiny and spar-kly. It ’s wrapped, tied, and twisted. It ’s bows, ruffl es, and chains. Flo-rals, sequins, and metal-lics. Braids, and corsets. This season’s trends easily make the perfect fashion statement!

Tie-die has come back in flirty, flashy evenin-gwear. But don’t worry: this season’s tie-die is nothing like what you’d find on the boardwalk. This is so sophisticated, you may not even recog-nize it as the typical surfer fashion.

Ahh, fl orals. While they may say “spring” to some, to others it may sound

more like “grandma.” Don’t worry! You can wear fl orals and look your age. Look for more modern prints: maybe a skirt with a fl oral hem, or a dress with an asymmetrical fl oral pattern mixed with spots of solid color. What-ever floral pattern you choose, make sure it isn’t overpowering or large. Think: petite fl orals. Pair this pattern with a mod-ern jean or leather jacket, and a chunky ring, and you’re pulling fl orals into the twenty-fi rst century!

Gigantic bows are now the trend for hair. Wear them as a headband or barrette. Braids can be your hair itself, or a few strips of cloth braided into a headband.

In my search for the lat-

est fashions, I happened upon a few styles that one should never try to recre-ate in everyday life. Your hair should never stick straight up from the top of your head, nor should it look like the Egyptians at-tempted to honor King Tut in the afterlife by build-ing a pyramid to him on top of your head. A word to the wise: the runway is for the designers to showcase their creativity, not to make functional clothes that people are expected to wear on the

streets. Sometimes, their creativity meshes with functionality, but for those over-the-top dresses that you look at and think to yourself, “Who on Earth would those?” Those are purely for show.

If you have a question about a specific style, email me at [email protected].

Keep reading “Fashion Beat” every week! Next week: 2010 Spring trends continued. (There’s just so much to say about them, and so little space!) And remember, as Stacy and Clinton always say: You wear the clothes; they don’t wear you.

PoliceCazenovia man charged with forcible touching

State Police in Onei-da charged 26 year-old Chad Snow, of 8 Clark St., Cazenovia with a count of forcible touch-ing, a class “A” misde-meanor on Monday March 29.

The charges stem from an investigation into Snow having sex-ual contact with a 14 year-old female Snow is

employed as a physical education teacher in the Morrisville-Eaton Cen-tral School District, but the 14 year-old victim is not a student of the district.

Snow was issued an appearance ticket for the Town of Sullivan Court. He is scheduled to appear at 4:30 p.m. April 6.

From the Ground Up plans Volunteer Training DayFrom the Ground Up

Therapeutic Horseman-ship, Inc. will hold its fi rst Volunteer Training Day for 2010 from 1 to 5 p.m. April 11 at Windy Meadows Farm in Pompey. From the Ground Up Therapeutic Horsemanship, Inc. offers horse-related activities and riding instruction for persons with special needs and for those who are at-risk.

The session on April 11 will provide initial training for new volun-teers who are interested

in assisting riders dur-ing lessons. Prior experi-ence with persons with disabilities or horses is not needed. Trainees are asked to wear hard-soled boots or shoes (no sneak-ers) and also to bring hat/gloves depending on weather conditions.

This training will also be the introductory train-ing for volunteers inter-ested in assisting with our Horses for Heroes program. Horses for He-roes pairs veterans with horses to address physi-

cal, cognitive and social issues, among others.

From the Ground Up Therapeutic Horseman-ship, Inc. is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization

and a NARHA Premier Accredited Center. For more information and di-rections, e-mail [email protected] or call 655-8943.

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portant role of the volunteers on the Board. Board members will be available to talk with families and community members.

A light nutritious meal will be available to those who have not eaten supper. A raffl e with door prizes will be held at the end of the evening.

“The teachers and I are look-ing forward to welcoming fami-lies and community members to our programs. It will be a great occasion to appreciate the numerous ways that the children are learning from the time they start in the Infant Room,” said Penny Noll, Director. Please call 655-5437 to RSVP or for more information.

of Earlville, whose extraordinary “Ecologi-cally Grown Clean Greens” – a spicy mix of mizuna and other baby fi eld greens – were alone worth the drive.

The “Second Saturday” Farmers Market meets from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday April 10. The Poolville Community Center is locat-ed in the center of Poolville, which is about 6 miles south of Hamilton. I’d provide direc-tions if I didn’t think I would get readers lost, so you are better off using MapQuest, Google Maps or GPS navigation to fi nd your way to the Community Center. Come on out, and get a fi rst taste of spring, it will be well worth the effort.

Bridge resultsBad weather means great turnout

By Dave Bull

Another lousy, rainy day led to a good turnout for our Duplicate Bridge game at the Library on March 30. Jane Fuller and Carl Bjork had the best North/South score, just ahead of Dick Shaw and Jim Schiffhauer in second and Dene Sarason playing with Al Getman in third. Penny Emerick paired with Dave Bull to post the top overall score and win the East/West side with

Barbara and Sam Roller, second, and Rita Finn and Rose Hall third.

Barbara Roller and Jane Fuller host lessons at the library at 9 a.m. Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for these lessons, you don’t need to come with a partner and all skill levels are wel-come.

The group meets Tuesdays at 1 p.m. at the Cazenovia Public Library, usually in the community room. All

games are open to the public, but we ask play-ers to come with their own partners.

We are not a sanc-tioned American Con-tract 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 consider-ably.

Dave Bull is volunteer publicist for the Cazenovia Bridge Club.

PoolvilleFrom page 4

CCHFrom page 3

Your Community Paper.Toldya.EAGLENEWSPAPERS

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HealthCNY

Now that spring is here, why not spend a few hours a week volunteering at Syracuse Home Health & Rehabilita-tion Center in Baldwinsville? You really can make a differ-ence in the lives of long-term care residents who would greatly appreciate your time and friendship.

Syracuse Home strives to improve the quality of life for older adults by providing long-term care in supportive set-tings. “Our skilled nursing center offers excellent care in a beautiful, home-like setting,” says Audrey Gibbs, Director of Development and Public Relations at Syracuse Home. Out-standing short-term rehabilitation is a thriving healthcare of-

APRIL 7, 2010

Kids care, tooFostering a charitable disposi-

tion in a child is not difficult., as children are often excited to become involved in a worthwhile endeavor. Despite the opportuni-ties to volunteer, there are still many kids who wonder just how they can become involved. Here are some ideas:

* Educate others: Children can research and talk about a specific cause, inpiring other kids and adults to join in the discussion.

* Letter writing: Kids can write letters to government offi-cials, the media and other places of prominence to spread the word on something that matters to them.

* Raise money: Fundraising for a worthy cause can come in many shapes and forms - most of them fun to be a part of. Some ideas for fundraising events include hosting a bake sale, student/faculty sports matches, talent shows, car washes, com-munity auctions, flea markets, and costume parties.

* Shape legislation: Speaking to legislators can can be empowering and may inspire life-long activism. A good example of kids shaping legislation is the effect 12-year-olds had in Sandwich, Mass. They testified at their state capitol to help pass a law that would ban smoking on public school grounds. The law was passed and several other states adopted similar laws.

* Volunteer work: Organizations often accept all the help they can get. So it doesn’t matter if you’re eight or 88 if you want to be involved. Find out what you can do in your community or for an organization that will make a difference. If you’re not happy with the possibilities, start your own effort.

Bake sales are a popular way for children to raise money for a worthwhile cause.

Help yourself while helping othersNational Volunteer Week is April 18-24

National Volunteer Week will be recognized April 18 through 24 with the theme of “Celebrating People In Action.” And, with the warmer weather coming up, there is no better time to get out, get moving and help others.

In fact, volunteers help themselves to better health while helping others, according to a study released by the Corporation for National and Community Service, an independent federal

agency.“The Health Benefits of Volunteer-

ing: A Review of Recent Research” has found a significant connection be-tween volunteering and good health. The report shows that volunteers have greater longevity, higher functional ability, lower rates of depression and less incidence of heart disease.

“Volunteering makes the heart grow stronger,” said David Eisner, Research has found a significant

connection between volunteering and good health. See Volunteer on page 3

See Syracuse Home on page 2Kelly O’Neill-Rossi, volunteer

coordinator at Syracuse Home

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fering found on the Syracuse Home campus; a program that offers additional volun-teer opportunities for those wishing to enrich the lives of others.

Volunteering is a great way to meet new people, gain a better understand-ing of the needs of our local community, help others and positively impact their lives, learn new skills, and volunteer commitments are wonderful as job references in the future.

There are many volun-teer opportunities avail-able including; transporting residents to activities and beauty shop appointments, taking them outdoors for walks, playing pitch, pi-nochle and board games, participating in BINGO, ac-companying the staff on resi-dent outings and helping out with administrative duties in the activities department. “We have a special bowling night at Syracuse Home. It is the perfect opportunity for a family to volunteer together. This is a fun, high-energy activity that residents, staff and families thoroughly enjoy,” says Kelly O’Neill-Rossi, volunteer coordinator at Syracuse Home.

“If you have a musical talent or hobby to share, our residents would greatly ap-preciate it.”

The Syracuse Home Aux-iliary is also recruiting new members to join. There are many exciting programs to choose from such as friendly visitors, gift shop attendant, worship, arts and crafts fes-tival and many more.

For more information about volunteering at Syra-cuse Home, please contact Kelly O’Neill-Rossi, Volun-teer Coordinator at 638-2521 ext. 1400.

From page 1Syracuse Home

Tony Fanizzi’s volunteer work at North Medical, P.C. has been 40 years in the making. As a longtime patient of NMPC’s president and CEO, Dr. A. John Merola, he thought it was time to give back to the medical commu-nity that has been there throughout the years. Fanizzi became the first volunteer at North Medical, P.C. last fall, where he has paved the way for other volunteers, as well as a fresh outlook on bringing the best to the health care setting.

Three or four days a week, Fanizzi does a variety of activities, which currently includes filing, but began with the call center. “I just felt like I needed to some-thing with my free time, and Dr. Merola has done a lot throughout the last 40 years,” said Fanizzi. “I wanted to repay him for everything he has done for me.”

Longtime friend Becky Bianco, who is also referrals supervisor & special programs, jumpstarted his volun-teering, and began an entire program. “We are lucky that Tony fits the mold of an ideal volunteer,” Bianco said. “Our young employees have picked up a positive example from him and have learned from his hard work ethic.” She also noted how Fanizzi brings a unique perspective to the office, where personal improvement leads to personal fulfillment.

In December, Fanizzi dressed up as Santa Claus, where two young children saw him. “Their eyes just bugged out of their head,” Fanizzi said. “That was priceless and beautiful. Those are the things that make me happy.”

Longtime patient becomes first volunteer at North Medical, P.C.

Tony Fanizzi, a longtime patient of Dr. A. John Merola, paved the way for volunteers at North Medical, P.C.

The secret to lasting weight loss

By Ife Ojugbeli, M.D, M.B.A, C.P.E. Founder of Kudos Healthy Lifestyles Inc.

It is no secret that obesity has reached epidemic proportions in our country. Two thirds of all American adults are either over weight or clinically obese. About 16 percent of our chil-dren are obese and this is the first of generation of Americans projected to live shorter than their parents.

Obesity and our lifestyle are considered the leading causes of preventable death. They account for over 300,000 deaths in this country mostly due to cardiac disease and stroke.

The paradox is that obesity has continued to rise despite the popularity of diet and weight loss programs. Americans spend a fortune every year on programs such as Weight

See Weight loss on page 3

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Hematology-Oncology Associates provides the highest level of quality care

Since 1982, Hematology-Oncology Associates of CNY (HOA) has been a private practice dedicated to provid-ing optimal care in a healing environ-ment for the mind, body and spirit of patients dealing with cancer and blood disorders.

HOA is comprised of 16 physicians, 22 nurse practitioners/physician as-sistants and 200-plus clinical personnel in four locations including one in Rome and three in the greater Syracuse area. They are privileged to have patients entrust them with their medical care and allow them to be an integral part of their healthcare journey. HOA treats about 2,500 new cancer patients and 1,300 new patients with blood disor-ders each year.

HOA’s Clinical Research Department and Clinical Trials are one of our com-munity’s jewels. HOA is one of just 50 National Cancer Institute Community Clinical Oncology Program (CCOP) participants in the U.S. There are times when HOA’s patients can benefit from clinical trials using new cancer treat-ments or technologies that are unavail-able anywhere else in Upstate NY.

Everyone at HOA is deeply commit-ted to offering their patients the most advanced treatments available. Their clinical staff is highly skilled and certi-fied in their Oncology specialty. HOA’s comprehensive cancer sites offer infu-sion therapy and radiation therapy via two advanced Varian linear accelerators for IGRT (Image Guided Radiation Therapy). Their East Syracuse facility also houses the CyberKnife, the world’s most accurate radiosurgery weapon, which painlessly treats tumors with minimal effects on nearby healthy cells. The CyberKnife tackles tumors throughout the body including the spine, brain, lung and prostate – even those deemed inoperable. Because it ’s so effective, patients need far fewer treatments. HOA also offers in-house CT imaging, giving their treatment teams quick, desktop access to each patient’s cumulative imaging, so physi-

cians can closely monitor progress. In addition, their certified laboratory of-fers extensive on-site testing for excep-tional results and patient convenience.

What makes their practice truly spe-cial is that everyone at HOA is “united in spirit” – a spirit that is filled with possibilities and hope. They believe that effective medical treatment is not only about healing their patients’ physi-cal illnesses, but also about promoting their emotional, mental and spiritual well being. Their patients are treated like people – not cases. They offer counseling and alternative therapies such as Reiki, massage, healing touch, acupuncture and foot reflexology to complement their state-of-the-art med-ical treatments and clinical trials.

The mission of Hematology-Oncol-ogy Associates of CNY is to provide the highest level of quality care in a healing environment for the mind, body and spirit of patients dealing with cancer and blood disorders. HOA’s sites include Brittonfield Parkway in East Syracuse – 472-7504; Onondaga Hill in Syracuse – 472-7504; North Medical Center in Liverpool – 472-7504, and East Chestnut Street in Rome – 339-5783. Their beautiful, healing space called “The Wellness Center” is located at 5700 West Genesee Street in Camillus and provides a haven of opportunity for the mind, body and spirit and it is open to the public. Visit their website at hoacny.com.

HOA is committed to offering their patients the most advanced treatments available.

New lending team…same Seneca

Seneca Federal Vice President – Lending Tammy Purcell, left, and Assistant Vice President – Lending Rebecca Smith.

Tammy Purcell and Rebecca Smith are the new Loan Origination Team at Seneca Federal. Diane L. Colon, senior V.P.- lending, recently retired, and as part of Seneca Federal’s extensive man-agement succession program, Tammy Purcell has been an understudy to Colon for several years. Purcell has been at Sen-eca Federal for 17 years. The community bank’s policy is to promote from within whenever possible, said Christopher Demong, president.

“I couldn’t have had a better teacher and we’ll all miss Diane. The training has been intense and ongoing and I appreci-ate the opportunity management has given me,” said Purcell. She was asked what she will change about the posi-tion. “I have a lot of loyal customers and friendships I have developed over the years and I will continue to foster those relationships. Customers are important to me and my door remains open to them as my first priority.”

Rebecca Smith has been part of those succession plans as well. She has been employed by the Bank for 12 years and was manager of the Liverpool Office until 2009 when she began training to assume Purcell’s duties in lending once Purcell was promoted to Colon’s position.

“I’ve always enjoyed working with our customers, but once I took some mortgage lending courses I became hooked,” said Smith. In early 2009 she began working in the lending depart-ment, and she comes to work every day with the same enthusiasm. “It takes

years to learn everything about lending, especially with the ‘tailor-made’ loans Seneca is famous for,” said Smith. She is learning that philosophy of individual-ized lending from Purcell.

“This isn’t a ‘cookie cutter’ second-ary mortgage market lender,” Purcell said. “We keep most all of our mortgage loans so we can make the loan fit the customer’s needs. The servicing is always retained by us so our customers are as-sured they will work with us for the life of the loan.”

The idea of a different loan for each borrower might be a little old fashioned according to Demong, who is about to retire himself. “We’ve instilled this cul-ture of personalized service into all of our successors, so Seneca Federal’s con-tinued success is guaranteed for decades to come,” he said.

CEO of the corporation. “More than 61 mil-lion Americans volunteer to improve condi-tions for people in need and to unselfishly give of themselves. While the motivation is altruistic, it is gratifying to learn that their efforts are returning considerable health benefits.”

The study found that volunteering leads to improved physical and mental health.

“I commend the Corporation for National andCommunity Service for its timely focus on health and volunteerism. These findings complement the Administration on Aging’s ongoing efforts to harness the power of prevention and wellness for all older Ameri-cans. Volunteerism is an important tool in ours trategy to promote health and prevent disease,” said Josefina G. Carbonell, assistant secretary for aging at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Research suggests that volunteering is particularly beneficial to the health of older adults and those serving 100 hours annually. According to the report:

A study of adults age 65 and older found that the positive effect of volunteering on physical and mental health is due to the per-sonal sense of accomplishment an individual gains from his or her volunteer activities.

Another study found that volunteering led to lower rates of depression in individu-als 65 and older.

A Duke study found that individuals who volunteered after experiencing heart attacks reported reductions in despair and depression – two factors that that have been linked to mortality in post-coronary artery

disease patients. An analysis of longitudinal data found

that individuals over 70 who volunteered ap-proximately 100 hours had less of a decline in self-reported health and functioning levels, experienced lower levels of depression, and had more longevity.

Two studies found that volunteering threshold is about 100 hours per year, or about two hours a week. Individuals who reached the threshold enjoyed significant health benefits, although there were not additional benefits beyond the 100-hour mark.

“This is good news for people who vol-unteer,” said Robert Grimm, Director of the Corporation’s Office of Research and Policy Development and Senior Counselor to the CEO. “This research is particularly relevant to Baby Boomers, who are receiving as well as giving when they help others. Just two hours of volunteering a week can bring meaningful benefits to a person’s body and mind.”

The Corporation for National and Com-munity Service improves lives, strengthens communities, and fosters civic engagement through service and volunteering. Each year, the Corporation provides opportunities for more than 2 million Americans of all ages and backgrounds to serve their communities and country through Senior Corps, Ameri-Corps and Learn and Serve America. For more information, visit nationalservice.gov.

Source: Americorps.gov.

From page 1Volunteer

Watchers, Jenny Craig, Nutrisystem, Atkins diet and South Beach to name just a few. It is clear that the problem is not lack of will power or the desire to make lifestyle changes.

To succeed in achieving long term weight loss we must first understand why making life style change is so difficult. The answer lies in our brains. Our brains are hard wired. The choices we make on a day-to-day basis, from the foods we eat, the type of activities we engage in are all hard wired and serve as a default setting.

So what happens when you go on a diet? For a while, you do just fine, but when a stressful event happens and your brain has to process a significant event, you are likely to return to old choices that operate on default setting or “comfort zone”. This is why 95 percent of those who lose weight gain it back over time.

The good news is that we are not sen-

tenced to our current habits. We can rewire our brains. We can do this by creating new experiences and making new choices. We have to do this long enough to create new pathways and a new normal. Left to our own devices we are likely to give up before we get the desired outcome.

The secret to success is a coach and a sup-portive group. A coach serves as a co-equal creator of your desired results. A coach will help you make the right choices and serves as your accountability partner. A supportive group provides the nurturing environ-ment for you to strive and succeed. Studies show that small groups of ten provide the motivation to stick to a lifestyle change. The group wisdom and energy can also be quite invigorating.

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From page 2Weight loss

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that operated between Cortland and Canastota.

Frank was the youngest of seven children and was born in Newark Valley on was born March 19, 1905. He had two sisters and four brothers.

Always loved trainsFrank was the only

one of his family who developed an interest in railroads at the tender age of four or five. He was “bitten” by the rail-road “bug” after being given some miniature trains as Christmas gifts. His fi rst train was a cast iron locomotive and two coaches. Initially, he had no tracks. They came later. He recalled, “I remember lying on the kitchen fl oor rolling those cars back and forth. It was covered with linoleum, making smooth rolling.”

Two doors down from him lived his chum, Jack Joslin. “He had one of the most elaborate train and track sets I ever saw for those days. We spent hours on his porch put-ting track together and running the trains - wind-up type.”

Frank said, “Living on Maple Avenue and going to school on the other side of town meant crossing the tracks and occasion-ally it would take quite some time to get home. Mom knew where to look for me - at the railroad tracks.”

When he graduated from high school, he knew he was faced with choos-ing a working career.

But Frank had other ideas. He wanted to be a railroad man. In those days the best way to get on the railroad payroll was through a relative

or an acquaintance who had considerable railroad seniority. While growing up, he had spent much of his leisure time at the railroad depot in Newark Valley and had made the acquaintance of agent Joseph D. Joslin, who had launched the railroad careers of other young men. Joslin found that Frank was quick to grasp the operational aspects of railroading and hired him as a station helper for $50 a month.

At this time so-called “Lehigh and New York” branch of the Lehigh Val-ley running from Sayre, Pa. to North Fair Haven, was a very busy railroad. There was so much busi-ness in Newark Valley alone in those days the station was open 14 hours a day, with a fi rst and sec-ond “trick” or shift. Frank remained there for about fi ve years before going out on his own.

Chores at the depotFrank recalled, “One

of my fi rst jobs was to get acquainted with a push broom and try it out on the offi ce and waiting room floor. The floors were made of narrow tongue and groove boards which apparently had shrunk, leaving many cracks, thus very hard to clean.

“There were two pot belly stoves in the station, one in the offi ce and one in the waiting room. Coal for the stoves was stored in a bin in the freight house. The bin was replenished with coal from the rail-road mines in Pennsylva-nia by spotting the car at the siding at the freight house door. The section men shoveled the coal from the car into the bin.

When the bin was full the car was moved to the next station for their supply. Guess who emptied the ashes?

“Outside the station were two large, four-wheel trucks, one for express, and one for baggage and mail. The wheels were equipped with three-inch steel tires to keep them from sinking into the crushed stone platform. Helping load and unload these trucks was another job for me. These trucks are now museum pieces.

“After the departure of the train, the mail had to be taken to the Post Offi ce. This I did on a two-wheel push cart. The fi rst thing I learned on that trip was to balance the load. As there was delivery ser-vice for express, I had to handle that in the same way, so back to the station I’d go.”

Near the station was a large free-standing water tank with a spout on it that was used to water the steam locomotives.

“I had to keep the wa-ter tank full,” Frank said. “This monster was located just south of Maple Avenue and water was supplied by a large electric pump in a pit with a shanty over it. In the winter it was heated by coal from the station. This I transported on a three-wheel hand car. It would take two to three hours to fi ll the tank so I would take that time to collect express bills from the morning deliveries.

“One day I must have done quite a lot of visit-ing as the tank ran over, spouting out on all sides. It was still spouting when the 5:13 passenger train came in. The engineer saw the shower and closed his

windows but the passen-gers had a surprise.”

Across the tracks from and a little north of the sta-tion was a small stockyard and pen for loading cattle and unloading horses from the West that were sold by a local dealer in horses.

“Loading days were often good for some ex-citement,” Frank said. “I remember one farmer bringing a huge bull with its front feet hobbled, a ring through its nose tied to the rear of a heavy lumber wagon. Passing through Water Street, the bull became frightened and picked up the rear of the wagon up off the road. Then he tried to get away to to the right and left, tak-ing the rear of the wagon with him.”

By the time the bull reached the stockyard, he’d ripped the ring out of his nose. It took several farmers to get the beast into the stockyard. But the bull would have no part of this. Frank said: “he took

a look around, crossed the yard and leaped over the fence as though it was only two feet high.” Frank said the last he saw of the bull he was high-tailing it up Whig Street.

Frank recalled that Jos-lin worked from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Raymond Cleve-land, the night operator, from 1 to 9 p.m. Later, Cleveland was the station agent in Owego. Joslin had also taught Cleveland telegraphy.

After mastering his sk ills in railroading , Frank received his first off icial assignment as agent-operator relief job at Fair Haven, Nov. 1 to 6, 1929. His pay rate was 60 1/2 cents per hour. For years it was a long series of at branchline stations. But that seemingly did not deter Frank, even though it would be a slow climb for him up the seniority roster. At that time was no opportunity for to get a permanent position as an agent or operator - even in his home town.

Joslin himself had been on the railroad since June 1, 1884, and Cleveland, since June 18, 1914. Number one on the seniority roster for telegraphers and agents was Willis P. Besemer, the agent at Besemer’s near Ithaca. He had been on the railroad since April 6, 1876 when the Utica, Ithaca & Elmira Railroad was ex-tended from East Ithaca to Elmira. Many others also had between 30 to 50 years of seniority, with very little turnover.

As lines were aban-doned and stations closed in the 1930s, the seniority roster started to dwindle through attrition and re-tirements. Those with the most seniority bid on, and normally got the remain-ing jobs. The Lehigh Val-ley was already on a slow but steady downhill slide. The Depression worsened and the Lehigh Valley fo-cused on abandoning un-profi table lines and clos-ing stations as business shrunk.

sky, Frank Buffalo Hyde, Novado Cappuccilli, Jane Carroll, Bob Dacey, Doug Dacey, Marianne Smith Dalton, Wayne Daniels, Barry Darling, Roger De-Muth, Ron DeRutte, Jill Doscher, Peter M. Fiore, John Fitzsimmons, Claire Harootunian, Bradley Hudson, Tom Huff, Mar-gie Hughto, David Kas-san, Richard Lee, Denise Leone, Jim Loveless, Da-vid MacDonald, Sarah McCoubrey, Jack Nel-son, Rod Northcutt, Mary Padgett, Paul Parpard, Jim Ridlon, Dorothy Ries-ter, Roy Simmons, Pam Steele, Ludwig Stein, Gary Trento, Daphné Verley, John vonBergen, Donalee Peden Wesley, Deborah Dougherty Wester, Errol Willett, Jerome Witkin and Charles Wollowitz.

May 22 general admis-sion tickets cost $50 (in-cludes meal ticket) and a chance to win the $14,000 Jerome Witkin Grand Prize. Children under 12

are free, but will need to purchase a children’s meal ticket. A general admis-sion ticket qualifi es you to purchase a Treasure Hunt ticket for $50 and Raffl e tickets for $15 each. All tickets go on sale April 11 and can be purchased at: the Art Park Offi ce & Gallery, Cazenovia; Circa, 76 Albany St., Cazenovia; Dalton’s American Deco-rative Arts, 1931 James St., Syracuse; Freedom Of Espresso, 144 Walton St. & 424 Pearl St. in Syracuse, & 128 W. Genesee St., Fay-etteville; Sculpture Space, 12 Gates St., Utica; and The Spring, 200 Brooklea Dr., Fayetteville. The rain

date for the May 22 festivi-ties is Sunday, May 23.

Stone Quarry Hill Art Park is located one mile east of the village of Caze-novia, NY, off of U.S. Route 20. Showcasing both es-tablished and emerging U.S. and international artists, the Art Park seeks to promote the preserva-tion of the land and the creation and exhibition of works inspired by the relationship between art and nature. For more information, call the Art Park office at 655-3196, email [email protected] or visit stonequarryhillartpark.org.

M’ville State revs up for April auto showAuto enthusiasts may watch or partake in ‘bass off’, ‘dyno challenge’

Auto enthusiasts are invited to Mor-risville State College’s Second Annual Bass Off and Auto Show Festival April 10.

Events, which will be held in the auto-motive technology parking lot and F-lot, include a dyno challenge, a bass off audio competition and auto show. The public is invited to participate in all events.

The auto show, which is free and runs from noon to 7 p.m., will feature an as-sortment of muscle and import vehicles competing for fi rst through third place Best of Show Import trophies and fi rst through third Best of Show Muscle tro-phies. Interested participants can regis-ter their vehicles for the show beginning at 11 a.m. and throughout the day in the Automotive Technology Building.

The dyno challenge, an event that measures a vehicle’s horsepower and torque, runs from noon to 4 p.m. Regis-

tration begins at 11 a.m. and ends when the competition fi lls. The cost to compete in the dyno challenge is $20. Prizes will be awarded.

Registration for the bass off audio competition, which is free and runs from noon to 7 p.m., will be held from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Trophies will awarded in various categories including Rookie, Woofercooker, Woofercooker Pro, and Pro No Wall.

During the festival, spectators and participants will also have a chance to vote on a color of a Factory Five 1933 Ford hot rod being built by Morrisville State College students which will be given away at the 2011 Syracuse Nationals.

Pepsi will also feature its Rockstar Energy truck during the event, which is hosted by the Morrisville Auto Club and sponsored by Team Northeast SPL, Pepsi, Napa, and Factory Five.

For more information, visit mscauto-show.com.

Also being held on campus that day from 1 to 3 p.m. is the Student Nurses Association Cystic Fibrosis Walk and bake sale.

Train time at Cazenovia station, about 1953. Richard Palmer collection.

Cargill From page 1

Art Park From page 1

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Daphné Verley’s “rocks a box in” (earthenware in old barn wood) is one of several pieces donated for the Stone Quarry Hill Art Park fundraiser.


Atonement Lutheran Church

Fabius, 492-3504Revs. Nelson Gaetz, Dawn Rodgers

and Peter Suarez, pastorsSaturdays, church school and

adult education at 4 p.m. and Eucha-rist at 5:15 p.m. Social functions are

held at 6:15 p.m. approximately once per month.

Church office open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Cazenovia Assembly of God

Corner of Route 13 and Thompson Road

Dr. Ray Bingham, pastor655-3774

Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (nursery through adult classes); 10:30 a.m. worship service (contemporary)

children’s church and nursery.Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Night;

children’s ministry (pre-k through sixth grade, youth ministry (teens) and adult

Bible study.Wheel chair accessible.

Cazenovia United Methodist Church

Lincklaen and Seminary Sts.Rev. Betty Burlew, Pastor

655-3519 (office) - 655-8014 (fax)

[email protected] service: 9:30 a.m.

Sundays with Sunday School and nursery during worship

service. Wheelchair accessible.

Cazenovia Village Baptist Church

7 Seminary St.655-9276

The Rev. Richard Dickinson, Pastor

Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Time

following.Tuesday, Bible Study at

Carriage House Apartments, 1 p.m.

Wednesday, Bible Study, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Chancel Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.Friday, College Night, 7

p.m. (with Campus Crusade for Christ).

Handicapped accessible.

The Church of Jesus-Christ of Latter-day

saints5070 North Eagle Village

Road, Fayetteville637-0354

Sunday Sacrament meet-ing, 10 a.m.; Sunday School

and Primary, 11:20 a.m.; Priesthood, Relief Society and

Young Women, 12:30 p.m.Wednesday, Young Men

and Young Women, 6:30 p.m. at the church. Relief Society Personal Enrichment second Tuesday, 7 p.m. Handicapped

accessible.

Community Covenant Church

107 Pleasant St., ManliusSunday - 10 a.m., worship service

with concurrent children’s service through age 10.

Wednesday - 7:30 p.m., Prayer meeting.

Eastern Hills Bible Church

4500 Pewter Lane, Bldg 8, Manlius

www.easternhills.org682-5008

Doug Bullock, Senior PastorWarren Pfohl, Pastor of

CaringKyle Pipes, Associate PastorJonathan LaBerdia, Senior

High PastorSunday Services, 8:15 a.m.

traditional music; 9:30 & 11 a.m. contemporary music.

Infant - 12th grade pro-grams available during Sunday

Services:8:15 a.m. Infant-Toddler

9:30 a.m. Infant-12th grade11 a.m. Infant-8th gradeNote: 4-12th grade pro-

grams located at Enders Road facility.

Nursing Mother’s room available during all services,

audio portion onlyBraille bulletin, large print

hymnals & phonetic systems available

Support for families with children with special needs

available upon requestAWANA, 3yrs-12th grade,

Thursdays, 6:30 to 8:15 p.m., Main Building (Route 92)

Element, 7-8th grade, Wednesdays, 7 to 8:30 p.m.,

Enders Road facilityLIVE! 9-12th grade, 1st

Wednesday of every month, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Enders Road

facilityLife Rhythm, College &

Career, Wednesdays, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Building 10 (Enders

Road)Celebrate Recovery, Thurs-

days, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Enders Road facility

Divorce Care, Fall & Spring sessions, call office for

more details.

Erieville United Methodist Church

Overseeing Pastor Nelson Stafford

662-7139 or 662-3174Sunday worship, 11:30 a.m.; Sun-

day School, 10:15 a.m. Wheelchair accessible.

Bible study, Sunday, 7 p.m.

Fabius Baptist Church7803 Main St.

Pastor Ronald C. Nason683-5489

Sundays - 9 a.m., choir rehearsal, 9:30 a.m., family worship with contemporary

music.Concurrent children’s

sevice and nursery care are available.

Fabius United

MethodistMain Street, Fabius

683-5537 or 430-0532Rev. Rebecca Parry, pastor

Sundays, 10 a.m., worship and Sunday school.

Monday through Friday, A Time to Grow nursery school,

call 683-9901.

Faith Alliance Church60 Pine St., Ilion

894-9591Interim Pastor, The Rev. Lee

PelletierSunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday

school; 11 a.m. morning wor-ship, missionaries, Mark and Kathy Eikost from Bosnia/

Herzegovinia; pot luck dinner after service; 7 p.m. evening

service.Monday, 7 p.m. The

Eikosts will present more.Tuesday, 7 p.m. youth

night; refreshments follow the service.

Wednesday, 7 p.m. last night of conference and announcing of the Great

Commission Fund pledge for next year.

Saturday, 6 p.m. worship team at church.

Federated Church of New Woodstock

Route 13, New Woodstock662-7114 or 662-7219

Pastor Barney FreebornSunday Morning Worship

Service, 10:30 a.m. No children’s clases until September.

Wednesday Night Prayer, 6 p.m.; Bible Study, 7 p.m.

Last Monday of each month Depression Support Group, 7 p.m.

Fenner Community Church

655-2739 or 655-8785Non-denominational

7 p.m. service. Fellowship time follows the service.

First Baptist Church Georgetown

Route 26 South837-4665

Family worship, Sundays, 10 a.m.

First Baptist Church of Manlius

408 Pleasant St., Manlius682-8941

The Rev. Leon Oaks-Lee, pastor

www.firstbaptist-manlius.orgWorshp service times are

8:30 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Education, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Second worship

service begins at 11 a.m. Nursery care is provided and the building is accessible. The Church is the home of King’s Kids Christian Childcare and Playschool Nursery School.

First Presbyterian Church

118 Arch Street, Chittenango

Pastor Dennis J. DoerrSunday, 9 a.m. Traditional

Worship; 10 a.m. Adult and Youth Sunday School; 11 a.m.

Contemporary Worship.

First Presbyterian Church of Cazenovia

27 Albany Street655-3191

Rev. Dr. Steven R. Thomas Jr., pastor

Sundays, 10 a.m. worship. Children in grades K through 8 excused at 10:15 for Sunday

School. Catharine Wheat, organist.

Nursery care is provided by adults each Sunday.Church office is open

Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Board of Deacons provides transportation to

and from worship and other church events upon request.

Georgetown United Methodist Church

Routes 80 and 26Christine Ladd, pastor

852-6141Sunday - 10 a.m., worship service.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church7248 Highbridge Rd.,

Fayetteville637-9290

http://mysite.verizon.net/gslc1

The Rev. David J. Roppel, pastor

Worship, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Church school, 9:45 a.m.

Handicapped accessible; large print bulletins; hearing

devices.

Grace Christian Center

Formerly Skyridge FellowshipEast Lake and Cheesefactory

RoadsChittenango

Rev. Robert Diamond, pastorSunday - 10 a.m., worship

service. Children’s church and nursery, contemporary music.

Heritage Baptist Church

Route 5, WampsvillePastor Steven Little

Sunday services, 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Thursday prayer, 7

p.m.

Living Waters ParishBouckville, Deansboro,

Madison and Oriskany Falls United Methodist Churches

Pastor: Norma Jean Fellows at 893-9908

Pastor Raymond G. Lighthall at 495-2991

Worship:Deansboro and Bouckville,

9:30 a.m.Madison and Oriskany

Falls, 11 a.m.Sunday Schools:

Deansboro and Bouckville, 10:30 a.m.

Oriskany Falls and Madi-

son, 9:30 a.m.

Manlius United Methodist Church

Wesley and Pleasant streets, Manlius682-8021

Rev. Carol Keller, pastorSunday worship ser-

vices: Contemporary, 9 a.m.; Traditional, 10:15 a.m;

Fellowship, 9:45 a.m. Nursery care available for infants and

children of preschool age during both worship services. Sunday School classes are held during the 9 a.m. service for preschool through adult and during the 10:15 service for preschool through grade 5

and for adults. Active youth group for grades 6 through 12 meets several times per month. Several Bible studies through-out the week and several small

group offerings.Church office is open

Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sanctuary handicapped ac-cessible and portable hearing devices available on request.

Nelson United Methodist ChurchRoute 20 E (in hamlet of

Nelson)Rev. Betty Burlew, Pastor

655-3519 (office) - 655-8014 (fax)

[email protected]

Worship service, 11:15 a.m. Sundays with Sunday School and nursery during

worship service. Wheelchair accessible.

Open Door Baptist Church

Route 13 and Delphi RoadDavid G. DeLeon, pastor

662-3215Sunday, 9:40 a.m. Sunday

school; 11 a.m. morning wor-ship; 6 p.m. evening worship.

Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting;

Little Lambs; Patch the Pirate Club; Jr./Sr. High Youth

program.Nursery is provided for all

services.

Oran Community Church

Located between Cazenovia and Manlius on Route 92;

8560 Cazenovia Rd.The Rev. Nelson Stafford

682-5222Sunday worship 9:30

a.m.; Sunday School offered during school year. Child care

provided.

Perryville United Methodist Church2770 Perryville Road,

Perryville655-2717

Rev. Martha Fischer, pastorSunday worship, 11 a.m.

Pompey Community

Church7373 Academy St., Pompey

Pastor Wendell Pfohl677-3068

pompeycommunity [email protected]

Sunday worship, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Childcare available

at both services.Sunday School for K-12

grade at the 10:30 service.Bible studies, small groups

and Teen Group meet at various times throughout the

week. Call or email the church office for details.

Office hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. to

noon.

Redeemer Lutheran Church

Currently worshiping at the Trinity Episcopal building,

400 S. Peterboro St., Canastota

The Rev. David Last495-2216

Sundays, 7:45 a.m. Chris-tian education; 9 a.m. Holy

Communion.

St. James Catholic Church

6 Green St.Father Peter Worn, pastor

Milice Bohrer, pastoral assoc.; Steven Young, deacon and Cazenovia College chaplain

655-3441Mass schedule: Saturday,

5 p.m.; Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m. Child care provided at all

masses. Liturgy of the word for children 9 a.m. mass.

St. Lawrence Catholic Church

1675 Cortland St., Route 13DeRuyter

Sunday mass, 8:45 a.m.Confessions, 4 to 4:30

p.m. second Saturday of every month.

St. Patrick’s Church1341 Murray Dr., ChittenangoRev. Timothy S. Elmer, pastor

phone: 687-6105, rectory;687-6561, religious ed. and parish hall; 687-0046, faxSunday Masses, 8:30 a.m.,

10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Holy days, 6:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Reconciliation, Sundays, 4

to 4:30 p.m. and by appoint-ment.

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church

204 Genesee St., ChittenangoThe Rev. Kathlyn Schofield,

priest-in-chargephone: 687-6304

Church is accessbile for the disabled - ramp and parking in

rear of building.April 2, 6 p.m. Bread

and soup supper followed by Lenten service.

April 5, Palm Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist - Rite I

(low); 9:15 a.m. choir rehears-

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

See Services, page 18

Cazenovia High SchoolFriday, April 16th 7a.m. – 1p.m. (in the small gym)

$6.00 per person Children under 5 free

02502

Ready to sell your car?Place your auto or boat ad in our papers

for $30* and we’ll run it until is sells!!!

Your ad can appear on our website, www.cnylink.com for just additional $5!

Call us today! 434-1988*All ads must be prepaid. Private parties only.

Limit of 20 words; each additional word is 20 cents.

002065

Wonderinghow to place a classified ad in your communitynewspaper?

Call4-1988oday!

002062


Renee Winn Schlau, 75Geana Romagnoli, 80Graduate of Canastota High School Former waitress at the

Brae LochRenee Winn Schlau,

75, of 613 Bailey St. Chit-tenango passed away Saur-day March 27, 2010, at the Oneida Healthcare Center. Born in St. Helen’s, Eng-land, Renee was a long time resident of Florida moving to the Chittenango area in 1996. She was a waitress for many years including eight years at the Brae Loch in Cazenovia.

She was predeceased by a son Thomas Winn in 2007 and a brother Eric Hutchin-son. Surviving are her hus-band of 31 years, Andy, two sons, John (Mary) Winn of Roxboro, N.C. and Shawn Kinville of Chittenango,

four daughters, Kathleen (Rick) Fehrman of Munns-ville, Ruth “Tinker” Weaver of Hamilton, Maureen Em-mons Winn and Colleen (Eddie) Emmons all of Chit-tenango, 20 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchil-dren. Renee and her family would like to thank “her girls” on the fourth fl oor of the Oneida Heathcare Center for their care.

Funeral services: 7 p.m. Monday March 29 at the G.F. Zimmer Funeral Home, 702 Legion Drive, Chit-tenango. Calling hours: 4-7 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Contribu-tions in her memory may be made to Wanderer’s Rest, Jaunita Drive, Canastota, NY 13032.

OBITUARIESTerry Eisen Berger, 82Wife, mother, grandmother, friend

Geana “Lucy” Romagnoli, 80, Preston Road, Cazenovia, died peacefully at her home, Sunday morning March 28, 2010, following an extended illness.

Born in Canastota on July 12, 1929, she was the daughter of Gerardo and Vincenza Caglia Maula. A resident of Cazenovia for the past 21 years, moving from Canastota, Lucy was a graduate of Canastota High School. She married John A. Romagnoli in St. Agatha’s Church, Canastota, on Sept. 12, 1953. Mr. Romagnoli died on Sept. 6, 2004.

Mrs. Romagnoli was a commu-nicant of St. Agatha’s Church and St. James Church in Cazenovia, taught religious education at St. Agatha’s and was very involved in the lives and activities of her

children and grandchildren. Surviving is one daughter, Jan-

ice A. Romagnoli and James Mes-senger of Cazenovia; three sons and daughters-in-law, Jack A. and Mary Beth Romagnoli, Jerry and Ellen Romagnoli and Robert and Susan Romagnoli, all of Cazeno-via; one sister and brother-in-law, Carrie and Terrence Quain of Ca-nastota; ten grandchildren, Mark, Mary Kate, Joseph and Elizabeth Romagnoli, Kristen, Ben, Megan and Ryan Romagnoli and J.T. and Andrew Romagnoli; and several nieces and nephews. She was pre-deceased by a brother, Anthony Maula on Dec. 15, 1944

Funeral services: 9:30 a.m. Wednesday March 31 from St. Agatha’s Church, with a funeral mass celebrated by the Reverend

Kevin Corco-ran, pastor. Entombment will be made in St. Agatha’s C e m e t e r y. There are no hours of visi-tation. Con-tributions, in her memory, may be made to St. Agatha’s Church, 329 North Peterboro Street, Canastota, NY 13032 or St. James Church, Green Street, Caze-novia, NY 13035. Envelopes may be obtained at the church service. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Campbell-Dean Funeral Home, Inc. 300 South Peterboro Street, Canastota.

Terry Eisen Berger, 82, passed away Feb. 9, 2010. Born to Stan-ley Duane and Selma Engler, Hortense Corine Engler was born Oct. 2, 1927, in New York City. She came by the name “Terry” from a cartoon penned “Terry and the Pirates“. Her spirit, was the same as Terry‘s, adventurous, outgoing, funny, tough, smart and a bit eccen-tric.

Terry grew up on 18th Street during the 1930s and 40s. She perfected her tough, street smart, sense of humor and com-passion while always protecting the underdog. She was the kid sitting in the principal’s offi ce waiting for her father to come get her. When he did she took the wrath of Duane in stride, not let-ting it get in the way of her next adventure. From holding onto a bus while roller skating on the cobblestones streets to beating up the boys for dipping her best friend’s pigtails in the inkwell to jumping on the father’s back and biting him for hitting her sister with a bow during a lesson, she was a rebel, indeed. Her parents raised her to be tough but also enjoy the fi ner things in life. A trip to the original Russian Tearoom was a monthly occur-rence. Dessert at Schrafft’s was

weekly. Sel-ma was al-ways came home with g o o d i e s from Bon-wit ’s: silk for Ginny and shorts for Terry.

After her 12 years of public school, she entered an art contest and won a scholarship to the Arts Student League of New York. Terry fl ourished there and enjoyed the good life with the bohemian crowd that attended the league. This is where she blossomed into the person she would become.

Af ter the Art Students League, Terry got a job in the advertising business where she met Norman R. Eisen, her fi rst husband. They had three children together, Valentina Ra-chel, Jon Eric and Victoria Jane Eisen. Although the marriage only lasted 17 years, Terry and Norman remained best friends until Norman’s passing in 1982. Terry’s second marriage was to an old friend, Jonas Berger. Jonas had two children from his previous marriage, Merrill and Amy Berger. It was one of the

happiest times of her life. The marriage, though, was short; Jonas passed in 1979.

Jonas Berger and Terry ran a successful ad agency in the city which Terry took over af-ter his passing. Already on its way to becoming a big success, she made it bigger. Some of her clients were Varig Brazil-ian Airlines, H. Stern jewelers, Purolator Currier Corp and international hotels. This is how Terry was able to literally travel the world, fi rst class of course. Her trips to Brazil, China, In-dia, Russia - the list goes on - were commonplace. When her kids would ask her what they should do when she was gone, she would belt out, “Fend for yourselves!”

That was just mom being mom. She must have invented the phrase, “Snap out of it!”

On top of her advertising success she has been a jack of all trades. She wrote soap operas in Canada for years, owned a successful handbag factory as well as a shop with the fi rst fu-tons made in incredible fabrics - she was way ahead of her time on that one. She designed the skiwear for the 1968 olympic bobsled team and taught art classes. She wrote, illustrated

and published three children’s books, sold many of her paint-ings, had a fi lm made about her and her golfi ng family, “The Loud Ladies of South Fork,” written and produced by Joan Brooker, a close friend that was shown at the Hampton’s Film Festival to great applause. She was a positive spirit, a talented, funny, loving, compassionate, caring and giving friend to all the people whose lives she touched. She was a phenominal mother, sister, stepmother and guide to all to try and live life to the fullest at all times.

When she retired she bought her fi rst home in Amagansett, Long Island. After that she owned four additional homes throughout the years. In the Hamptons she made quite a life for herself. Surrounded by many old friends and even more new friends, she was very hap-py there. She joined The South Fork Country and it became her home. Terry was at the heart of the ladies’ league there. The friends she made at the club will miss her tremendously.

She was a good golfer, actu-ally a great putter, but was very bad with math and score cards somehow!

Terry’s spirit will live on in

so many places and so many people. She carved a big path wherever she went, always with a smile, a laugh, sharp tongue and lots of compassion.

Terry is survived by a sis-ter, Virginia “Ginny” Rivkin, daughters Valentina Rachel Eisen - Heishman and Victoria Jane Eisen, sons, Jon Eric Eisen and Duane Allan Heishman, Val’s husband - considered a fourth son, eight beloved grand-children, Emily Elizabeth Dine, Katharine Nichole Heishman, Nina Rose Dine, Charlotte Anne Heishman, Macklin Neil Heish-man, Jack Norman Dine, Harper Ryce Eisen and Race Gilliam Eisen and two stepdaughters Merrill and Amy Berger.

She is also survived by hun-dreds of friends she met along the way.

“We will miss you Mom, say hi to Dad for us at that bar in the sky and keep shooting those hole-in-one’s. We love you,” Val, Jon and Vic.

A private service is planned - one and all will get together and celebrate her life this com-ing summer.

Terry Eisen Berger

Geana Romagnoli

al; 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes; 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Rite II) with music; 11 a.m.

Fellowship hour.April 7, 7 p.m. AA meet-

ing.

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church

10 Mill Street

The Rev. Robin Flocken rectorwww.stpeterscaz.org

655-9063Ramp accessible for

disabled.

The Key Consignment Shop: Monday through Satur-

day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Parish House: Mon.-Fri., 9

a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; parish-

[email protected].

Summit ChurchPO Box 250, Cazenovia.

682-251011 a.m. worship service and KidZone children’s church. Sundays at 3360 Thompson Rd. and Rt. 13, Cazenovia.

Tuesday Women’s Ministry, Thursday Community

Group, Friday Youth Group. See summitchurchNY.com for details. info@

summitchurchNY.com.

United Church of Delphi Falls

2190 Oran-Delphi Road, Delphi Falls

The Rev. James Austin, pastorSunday - 9 a.m., worship

service, with nursery care available; 10:30 a.m., Sunday

school.

The Welsh Congregational Church

Welsh Church Road, East Nelson

ServicesFrom page 18

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00205


New York gains 140 newspapers in 10 years

The New York Press As-sociation, the 157-year-old association representing more than 750 newspa-pers across New York State, today announced the results of a study showing that 140 more newspapers are published in New York State today than were published here just 10 years ago. Most of the growth occurred in the community and eth-nic newspaper categories, indicating that the state’s appetite for local news and accurate, fact-checked reporting is increasing, NYPA said.

“Contrary to popu-lar myth, the New York newspaper industry is growing stronger each year, especially at the local level,” said NYPA Execu-tive Director Michelle Rea. “Evolving technologies and a stubborn recession have affected business profitability across the board, but they have not diminished the basic need for accurate information about the communities in which we all live.”

NYPA’s research shows that in January 2010:

• 727 weekly commu-nity newspapers, includ-ing 129 culturally specifi c

newspapers, with a total distribution of 11.6 mil-lion, were being published in New York State;

• 379 were paid circu-lation newspapers with a total distribution of 3.8 million, and

• 348 were free distri-bution newspapers with a total distribution of 7.7 million. (These do not include Pennysavers or Shoppers);

• There were 55 daily newspapers being pub-lished in New York with a combined distribution of 5 million, and

• Three free distribu-tion dailies were being published in the New York City market with a combined distribution of 571,000.

NYPA estimates that the 727 New York com-munity newspapers alone generate between $850 million and $1 billion in annual revenues to the state; employ more than 10,000 New Yorkers; generate more than $500 million in payroll dollars; pay property taxes in hun-dreds of municipalities; provide health insurance for thousands of families; support local businesses, and spend more than $35

million annually at local post offi ces.

“There is a reason 140 more newspapers are published in New York today than 10 years ago -- the unique local con-tent gathered by news professionals,” Ms. Rea continued. “The infor-mation industry may be quickly evolving, but reli-able news reporting will never be replaced. “

Established in 1853, the New York Press As-sociation is the trade as-sociation representing more than 750 community newspapers in New York State, including weekly, small daily and culturally-specifi c papers. Whether covering events in rural farming communities or big-city neighborhoods, NYPA member newspa-pers are as unique and dif-ferent as newspapers can be, yet they all profi t from the benefi ts of member-ship in NYPA. The board of directors and staff work always to provide an ever-evolving array of services to help newspa-pers address the rapid-fi re changes in technological innovation and their im-pact on the way news is delivered.

United Community Chest grant supports ARISE at the Farm

United Community Chest of the Towns of Cazenovia, Fenner and Nelson granted $1,300 to ARISE at the Farm to purchase Therapeutic and Adaptive Riding equip-ment. The riding equip-ment, which includes bridles, girths, and adap-tive surcingles will be used to help individuals with disabilities increase strength, cognitive, and social abilities.

From early spring to late fall, children and adults with disabili-ties visit ARISE at the Farm weekly for half-hour Horseback Riding sessions. Riders develop strength, balance, and bond with their horses. Some riders play games on horseback that can de-velop fi ne motor control, reaching, weight-shifting, communication and mo-tor planning (carrying out a movement task). While riding, participants do not

realize that they are work-ing towards therapeu-tic goals, and they look forward to seeing their horses and socializing with other participants.

Grant funds will also be used to purchase grooming equipment to ensure the continued care of ARISE at the Farm’s horses. Participants in the Farm’s riding programs, horsemanship camps, and seasonal camps all learn proper care for horses and help in grooming the horses they ride.

ARISE at the Farm ap-preciates the ongoing sup-port of the United Com-munity Chest, and thanks the local residents and businesses for supporting the United Community Chest campaign. To learn more about ARISE at the Farm activities, contact Laura Little at (315) 687-6727 or visit ariseinc.org

ARISE Child and Fam-ily Service, Inc. is a non-

profi t Independent Living Center run by and for people with disabilities. The organization has a 30-year history of providing advocacy and services, and each year ARISE works with approximate-ly 3,000 people of all ages who have all types of dis-abilities.

ARISE has offices in Onondaga, Oswego and Madison Counties and operates ARISE at the Farm, a 76-acre recreation-al facility in Chittenango.

ARISE at the Farm is an accessible, integrated recreational facility lo-cated on a 76-acre working horse farm in Chittenango and offers a variety of recreational opportuni-ties for people of all ages and all abilities. Each year, ARISE at the Farm reaches more than 300 individuals of all abilities through its recreational and thera-peutic programming.

Subscribe to the Cazenovia Republican today! Call 434-8889

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofFYITM MEXICO, LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 2/22/10. Office location: MadisonCounty. Princ. office of LLC:2747 Rt. 20 East, Cazenovia,NY 13035. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail process to the LLC atthe addr. of its princ. office.Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

LEGAL NOTICEName: CEC

WINDPOWER, LLC.Articles of Organization filedwith Secretary of State ofNew York (SSNY) onFebruary 9, 2010. Countylocation: Madison. Principalbusiness location is 3200Route 20 East, Cazenovia,NY 13035. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to 3200Route 20 East, Cazenovia,NY 13035. Purpose: toengage in any and allbusiness for which LLCs maybe formed under the New YorkLLC Law.

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofCEW Medical Solutions,LLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 11/30/09. OfficeLocation: Madison County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, 22 Hurd St.,Cazenovia, NY 13035.Purpose: any lawful activity

NOTICE OF SALESTATE OF NEW YORKSUPREME COURT

COUNTY OF MADISONPETER W. MITCHELL andJAMES RIEDL,as surviving Co-Executors ofthe Last Will & Testament ofRobert J. Riedl, Deceased,who died October 13, 2004,

Plaintiff, -vs-Index No.: 2009-1558

RJI No.: 2009-0343-XMTD DEVELOPMENT

CORP.; MAXIAN

HORST and TERRY HORST.Defendants.

Pursuant to a judgmentof foreclosure and sale datedFebruary 2, 2010, and enteredin the Madison CountyClerk’s office on February 23,2010, I, the undersignedReferee, duly appointed inthis action for such purpose,will sell at public auction atthe lobby of the MadisonCounty Courthouse, in theVillage of Wampsville and theCounty of Madison, on April12, 2010, at 10:00 a.m.,premises located on or nearBurton Street in the Villageand/or Town of Cazenovia,and further described as:Beginning at a point in thecenterline of Burton Street atthe northwesterly corner of aparcel of land heretoforeconveyed to R. Riedl by deedrecorded in the MadisonCounty Clerk’s Office inBook of Deeds 1248 at Page311; thence along thewesterly line of lands of saidR. Riedl (1258/311), S 51°30' 28" E, a distance of 664.03feet to an existing iron pipe atthe southwesterly cornerthereof; said existing ironpipe being in a westerly lineof a parcel of land heretoforeconveyed to Durfee by deedrecorded in the MadisonCounty Clerk’s Office inBook of Deeds 674 at Page741; thence along saidwesterly line of lands of saidDurfee (674/741), S 05° 14'09" W, a distance of 158.44feet to an existing iron pipe atthe southwesterly cornerthereof, said existing ironpipe being in a northwesterlycorner of a parcel of landheretofore conveyed to BurkeLiving Trust by deedrecorded in the MadisonCounty Clerk’s Office inBook of Deeds 1099 at Page283; thence S 06° 03' 50" W,a distance of 467.03 feet to anexisting iron pipe at a cornerthereof; thence along anortherly line of lands of saidBurke Living Trust (1099/283), N 83° 45' 21" W, adistance of 714.63 feet to anexisting iron pipe therein,said existing iron pipe beingat a corner of landstheretofore conveyed toBarton by Deed recorded inthe Madison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 1056at Page 204; thence along a

northerly line of lands of saidBarton (1056/204) and alongthe northerly line of anotherparcel of land heretoforeconveyed to Burton by deedrecorded in the MadisonCounty Clerk’s Office inBook of Deeds 954 at Page135, N 52° 58' 00" W, adistance of 244.07 feet to anexisting iron pipe in saidnortherly line, said linepassing through an existingiron pipe at the southeasterlycorner of lands of said Burton(954/135); thence N 37° 02'00" E, along the southerlyline of lands theretoforeconveyed to Anderson bydeed recorded in the MadisonCounty Clerk’s Office inBook of Deeds 1212 at Page30, along the southerly lineof lands reputedly owned byFavro and along the southerlyline of a parcel of landheretofore conveyed to Ryanby deed recorded in theMadison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 990at Page 189, a distance of430.03 feet to an existing ironpipe at the southeasterlycorner of lands of said Ryan(990/189); thence along theeasterly line of lands of saidRyan (990/189), N 52° 58'00" W, a distance of 170.00feet to a point in the centerlineof said Burton Street, saidline passing through anexisting iron pipe in thesoutherly highway boundaryof said Burton Street; thencealong said centerline ofBurton Street, N 37° 02' 00"E, a distance of 260.64 feet toan angle point therein;thence continuing along saidcenterline N 47° 01' 18" E, adistance of 231.10 feet to thepoint of beginning.Containing 15.071 ± Acres,and as more particularlydescribed in the Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale, soldsubject to all the terms andconditions contained in thefiled judgment, index no.2009-1558, and terms of sale.Approximate amount ofJudgment: $144,229.75, plusinterest and costs.

Lawrence Brown a/k/aLarry Brown, Referee

Kevin J. O’Brien, Esq.Mitchell Goris &

Stokes, LLC Attorney for thePlaintiff Office & Post OfficeAddress 5 Mill Street P.O.Box 312 Cazenovia, New

York 13035 Telephone:(315) 655-3463

TOWN OF CAZENOVIANOTICE

N O T I C ECONCERNING THEEXAMINATION OFA S S E S S M E N TINVENTORY ANDVALUATION DATA

(Pursuant to Section 501of the Real Property Tax Law)

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that assessmentinventory and valuation datais available for examinationand review. This data is theinformation which will beused to establish theassessment of each parcelwhich will appear on theTentative Assessment Roll ofthe TOWN OF CAZENOVIAwhich will be filed on orbefore May 1st, 2010.

NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN, the information maybe reviewed, in theAssessor’s Office at 7 AlbanySt. between the hours of 9:30- 11:00 am and 1:00-2:30 pmon Thursdays and Fridays. Tomake an appointment atplease call 315-655-5637.

Dated this 1st day ofApril, 2010

Rochelle A. HarrisSole Assessor

CR-14

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF A

MEETING OF VOTERS OFTHE CAZENOVIACENTRAL SCHOOLDISTRICT

THE BOARD OFEDUCATION OF THECAZENOVIA CENTRALS C H O O LDISTRICTHEREBY GIVESNOTICE that a meeting of thequalified voters of saidSchool District will be heldin the Small Gymnasium atthe Cazenovia High Schoolat 31 Emory Avenue,Cazenovia, New York, insaid School District, onTuesday, May 18, 2010,between the hours of 7:00 a.m.and 9:00 p.m. prevailing time,for the purpose of voting uponthe propositions hereinafterset forth and for the electionof members of the Board ofEducation.

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN that ahearing for the purpose of

reviewing the proposed2010-2011 School DistrictBudget will be held onTuesday, May 11, 2010 at6:30 p.m., prevailing time, inthe auditorium of theCazenovia High School at 31Emory Avenue, Cazenovia,New York.

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN that a copyof the statement of the amountof money which will berequired for the ensuing yearfor school purposes and thepropositions may beobtained by any taxpayer insaid School District at eachschoolhouse in said SchoolDistrict in which school ismaintained between thehours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pmon each day other than aSaturday, Sunday or holidayduring the fourteen (14) daysimmediately preceding May18, 2010.

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN thatpetitions nominatingcandidates for the Board ofEducation vacancies must befiled in the office of the Clerkof said School District,Cazenovia Middle School,Cazenovia, New York,between the hours of 9:00 amand 5:00 pm not later thanthe 16th day of April, 2010.There are two (2) at-largevacancies to be filled on theBoard of Education, each fora three-year term commencingJuly 1, 2010 and expiringJune 20, 2013. The vacanciesarise from the expiration ofthe terms of Patrick Vogl andFritz Koennecke. There is one(1) vacancy to be filled on theBoard of Education for a twoyear term commencing May19, 2010 and expiring June30, 2012 to complete the termof resigned member MattJudge. Each petition shall bedirected to the Clerk of saidSchool District, shall besigned by at least twenty-five(25) qualified voters of saidSchool District, shall statethe residence of each signerand shall state the named andresidence of the candidate.

VOTING at suchmeeting on May 18, 2010shall be by voting machineupon the matters set forthbelow:

1. To vote upon theadoption of a budget for said

School District for theensuing fiscal year.

2. To vote upon approvalof an appropriation for theCazenovia Public Libraryand the New Woodstock FreeLibrary.

3. To vote on the purchaseof replacement school buses.

4. To elect two (2)members to fill at large seatson the Board of Education.

5. To elect one (1) memberto serve out the remainingterm for a resigned BoardMember

6. To vote on any othermatter as determined by theBoard of Education.

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN thatqualified voters may obtainapplications for absenteeballots from the Office of theDistrict Clerk of theCazenovia Central SchoolDistrict, Cazenovia MiddleSchool, Cazenovia, NY.Completed applications mustbe received by the Clerk ofthe District not later than5:00 pm on May 17, 2010,and must be received not laterthan 5:00 p.m. on May 10,2010 if the absentee ballot isto be mailed to the voter.Completed applicationsreceived after 5:00 p.m. onMay 17, 2010 will requirethe voter to personally appearat the Office of the Clerk of theDistrict to receive anabsentee ballot. Absenteeballots must be received bythe District Clerk not laterthan 5:00 pm, prevailingtime, on Tuesday, May 18,2010.

BY ORDER OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATIONOF CAZENOVIACENTRAL SCHOOLDISTRICT

By: Patricia MarzeskiDistrict Clerk

CR-17

LEGAL NOTICEWNDswept Farm, LLC

Articles of Org. filed NY Sec.of State (SSNY) 2/10/2010.Office in Madison Co. SSNYdesig. agent of LLC uponwhom process may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to c/o NancyWeiskoff, 4812 Ridge Rd.,Cazenovia, NY 13035, whichis also the principal businesslocation. Purpose: Anylawful purpose.

CR-19

TOWN OF CAZENOVIAPLEASE TAKE

NOTICE that the AnnualFinancial Report for the yearending December 31, 2009has been completed for theTown of Cazenovia and acopy of such report is on fileat the Town Clerk’s Office 7Albany Street, Cazenovia,Madison County, New York,and is available for publicinspection during regularbusiness hours.

March 29, 2010Linda C. MatherTown ClerkTown of Cazenovia

CR-14

New York StateDepartment ofEnvironmentalConservation

Notice of CompleteApplication

Date: 03/26/2010Application: TOWN OF

CAZENOVIA7ALBANY STCAZENOVIA, NY

13035-1201Facility: CAZENOVIA

LAKEENTIRE CAZENOVIA

LAKECAZENOVIA, NYApplication ID: 7-2522-

00139/00005Permits(s) Applied for:

1 - Article 15 Title 3 AquaticPesticides

Project is located: inCAZENOVIA in MADISONCOUNTY

Project Description:Similar to last year, the

Town of Cazenovia proposesto conduct an application ofthe aquatic herbicidetric1opyr, Renovate OTF, toportions of Cazenovia Lakeduring one week betweenMay 1 and July 31,2010.

The application will treatfor the control of EurasianWatermilfoil overapproximately 177 acreslocated primarily in thesouthern and central lakeportions (eastern and westernshore line areas). In additionto application materials onfile with DEC, informationmay be viewed on line athttp://townofcazenovia.org/content/Generic/View/28

Availability ofApplication Documents:

Filed applicationdocuments, and Departmentdraft permits whereapplicable, are available forinspection during normalbusiness hours at the addressof the contact person. Toensure timely service at thetime of inspection, it isrecommended that anappointment be made withthe contact person.

State EnvironmentalQuality Review (SEQR)Determination

A draft environmentalimpact statement has beenprepared on this project andis on file.

SEQR Lead AgencyCazenovia Town Board

State HistoricPreservation Act (SHPA)Determination

The proposed activity isnot subject to review inaccordance with SHPA. Thepermit type is exempt or theactivity is being reviewed inaccordance with federalhistoric preservationregulations.

Availability For PublicComment Contact Person

Comments on thisproject must be KEVIN RBLISS

Submitted in writing tothe Contact NYSDEC

Person no later than 04/30/2010 615 ERIEBOULEVARD WEST or 30days after the publicationdate SYRACUSE, NY13204-2400 of this notice,whichever is later. (315) 426-7438

CR-14

Notice of FormationGreen Lawns PLUS LLC

Notice of Formation of adomestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY on 2/22/2010. NY office location:Madison County. Secy ofState is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served. Secyof State shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her to: 2679Mill Street, New Woodstock,NY 13122

Purpose: To engage inany lawful activity.

CR-19

EaglENEwspapErs20/Cazenovia RepubliCan, apRil 7, 2010

20

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS CONSTRUCTION

CLEANING SERVICE

GUTTERS

HOME IMPROVEMENT

DRIVERS

0137

1BAT REMOVAL

BUILDING RESTORATION

LAWN CARE

100Announcements

ADOPTION: Birthmothers looking to create an adop-tion plan: Loving couple eager to adopt an infant tocomplete our family! Con-tact Christina and Dave: 1-888-392-7893 or www.ChristinaandDavea-dopt.com.

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ADOPTION: Loving profes-sional woman wishes to be-come world's happiest mommy and provide warm,stable home filled with joy and limitless love to your newborn. Assistance with expenses. Rose ~ 866-283-4107.

(NYSCAN)ADOPTION: Pregnant? Need adoption advice/ Fi-nancial assistance? Li-censed adoption agency with compassionate coun-selors are here to help. CallJoy at Forever Families Through Adoption 1-866-922-3678.

(NYSCAN)ATTEND COLLEGE ON-LINE from Home. Medical,Business, Paralegal, Com-puters, Criminal Justice. Job Placement assistance.Computer available. Finan-cial Aid if qualified. Call 866-858-2121 www.CenturaOn-line.com.

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315 ArticlesFor Sale

NEW Norwood Sawmills-LumberMate-Pro handles logs 34" diameter, mills boards 27" wide. Auto-matied quick-cycle-sawing increases efficiency up to 40%! www.norwoodsaw-mills.com/300N 1-800-661-7746 Ext 300N.

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NOVA Cruiser Deluxe Walker: 4 wheels, adjust-able, padded seat, hand brakes, basket. Still in box.$125 cash. 699-3982.

395 WantedTo Buy

SLOT CARS / Aurora, AFX, Tyco, etc. HO Scale.Cars, parts, equipment. Cash Paid. Call 315-439-4264.

Wanted: Old Fishing Tack-le, Any Amount. Will Pay Cash. Please Call Jim at 635-6357.

HEALTH CARE

ANTIQUE SHOW

DANCE PARTNER NEEDED

CLASSIFIEDSto advertise ı call 434-1988 ı email [email protected] General

Want to learn for about the Bible?771-8945for a free study, or go to [email protected] 0

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Marcellus Community Childcare Center.

Open 7am to 6pm, Monday-Friday. From our cozy infant room to our active school age program, come see what makes us special! We have infant space available!

673-2608 01

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COINSLocal coin collector paying top cash prices

for silver dollars, half dollars and gold dollars dated 1794-1947 circulated or uncirculated,

1 piece to full collections. Also buying all US currency 1861-1934. Large notes, small

notes, silver and gold certificates. Any quantity.

Call Randy 952-4004

OPEN for the SEASON!

2392 Rte 20 East • Phone: 315-655-9101Email: [email protected]

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Looking for single, professional, youthful middle-aged man. Must be tall, athletic and interested in dancing Ballroom and West

Coast Swing. Truth and sincerity required. Only responses with recent pic accepted:

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SparkleCleaning Service

Maid Service 10% discount for Health Professionals

361-4881 0012

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amidon building restorationCamps • Barns • Homes

• Historical Restoration• Structuarl Repairs• Jacking • Leveling• Piers• Stone • Brick • Block

• Porches • Decks• Roofing: Steel • Copper • Slate•Chimney: Repair • Rebuild

• Building Removal

Mitchell AmidonEagle Bay, NY 13331 • Home: 315-357-2613

“In the restoration business for over 30 years”

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BAT REMOVALBats, don’t live in the same home with bats. We can bat proof

your home or business and guarantee it up to ten years in writing. No doubt about it, no scratching our heads, wondering

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607-263-5041. We have over 25 years of experience, licensed, insured and most important of all NO DOUBT ABOUT IT!!!

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15

34th Annual Manlius Historical Society’s

Antique Show & SaleApril 10, 2010 • 10am to 5pmApril 11, 2010 • 10am to 4pm

Manlius Village Centre1 Arkie Albanese Ave. • Manlius

315-682-6660 • www.ManliusShow.com

• Appraisals on Sunday by Ed Becker, USPAP certified

• Glass Grinding by Tony Perretta on both days

Admission $5 • Save $100 on Admission

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* Early Bird at 9am on Saturday for $10

Pennysaver

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Chenango County Historical SocietyFeaturing

dealerswith a broad

range of quality

antiques

Chenango County

historiCalsoCiety

(607) 334-9227(607) 627-6457

presents its

spring antiques showone Day only

Sunday, April 11, 2010 • 10am - 4pm

Northeast Classic Car Museum22-26 Rexford Street (rear of building) • Norwich, NY • 315-682-6660

Admission $4.00(does not include car museum)

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Jamie K. SatherPlacement Director

4650 Buckley RoadLiverpool, NY 13088(315) 451-24301-800-243-9300Direct (315) 410-2212Fax (315) 453-7336

175 Katherine StreetBuffalo, NY 14210

1-800-562-1332Fax (716) 847-0338

Email: [email protected]

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HOME HEALTH AIDE AVAILABLEOvernights & Saturdays. Experienced

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AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Avia-tion Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Fi-nancial aid if qualified-Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (866) 296-7093.

(NYSCAN)Customer Service/Collec-tions - Local Company hasmultiple openings for cus-tomer service/Collections representatives. First and Second shift opportunities.Customer service/Collec-tions experience with goodcomputer skills required. Human resource and finance experience a plus. Purchasing and collectionsexperience also a plus. Must be able to handle a heavy volume of phone calls and customer interac-tion. Please mail resume with any salary require-ments to: HR Manager, P.O. Box 11009, Syracuse,NY 13218.RV DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED. Deliver Rvs, boats and trucks for pay!! Deliver to all 48 states andCanada. For details log onto www.horizontrans-port.com/hope

(NYSCAN)TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING (CDLA) PTDI Certif ied Courses, Pell Grants, VA Benefits, TuitionAssistance, Housing, Local/ National Employment As-sistance. National Tractor Trailer School, Liverpool/ Buffalo NY Branch 1-888-243-9392 www.ntts.edu

(NYSCAN)

270 PositionWanted

I AM a compassionate, ma-ture woman, available to meet needs of you or a loved one as a companion,driver (local or long dis-tance), or whatever you may need. No request toobig or too small. Reason-able rates. Phone 638-4786, email: [email protected]

I AM SEEKING EMPLOY-MENT in Canastota area for an elderly home com-panion, not live in. I am ex-perienced in all aspects ofthe job. I am currently at Resource Center for Inde-pendent Living. I have refer-ences. Please contact Sta-cey at 315-697-2519.

280 BusinessOpportunities

ALL CASH VENDING. Doyou earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. 888-771-3496.

(NYSCAN)CASH NOW! Get cash foryour structured settlement or annuity payments. High payouts. Call J.G. Went-worth. 1-866-SETTLE-MENT (1-866-738-8536). Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau.

(NYSCAN)

Employmentto advertise ı call 434-1988 ı email [email protected]

Part Time Home Health Aide7-3 & 3-11

Park Terrace at RadissonBaldwinsville’s premier/established

Assisted Living Community is hiring a Certified Home Health Aide for both the

7-3 & 3-11 shifts.• Part Time 7-3 & 3-11

(both include every other weekend)• Experience preferred

• Competitive pay, great benefits andExcellent working environmentTo apply, please call or contact:

Park Terrace at Radisson2981 Town Center RoadBaldwinsville, NY 13027

(315)638-9207

03077

Straight Truck Owners & EntrepreneursINDEPENDENT/CONTRACT CARRIERS

01922

Jump start your home delivery business. Revenues Up to $127,000! Established contracts! Up to 5

days of merchandise available. Work for yourself! We offer reliable payment, extra compensation opportunities, flexible delivery requirements &

support. Put your independent business on the fast track! See for yourself.

To learn more about this opportunity please call Josh at (201) 679-6068 for more information

$36,000 - $40,000**Average First Year Per Employers

Walk-Ins Welcome 11am, 1pm & 3pm • 4650 Buckley Rd., Liverpool, N.Y. 13088CALL OR VISIT TODAY! WWW.NTTS.EDU

1-800-243-9300

YOUR DRIVING FORCE TO A NEW CAREER!

Learn To Earn

At Oswego Hospital, our people make up a skilled, compassionate, close-knit team committed to caring for their neighbors and their community. As a result, our staff members reap the rewards of on-going professional growth and opportunity every day of their career. We’re currently seeking:

If you’re a nursing student that has completed the Fundamentals of Nursing coursework, then you qualify for certification to become an HHA.

Home Health Aides

Care For Y our Lifetime

11 1312631 315-349-5673

EOE/AA/M/F/D/V

TRAINING CLASSES HELD MONTHLYNew Class May 4 - May 21! Application deadline April 23.

RN/LPN students and CNAs may qualify to work as an HHA and are encouraged to apply. Reliable transportation, a valid NYS driver’s license, automobile insurance and traveling within Oswego County (we provide mileage reimbursement) are required. HS Diploma/GED preferred. Part time positions also available.

01

60

6DRIVERS

$55K+/YR. Benefits/Bonuses! Home Wkly. No-Touch. 85-95% D&H. CDL-A.

866-460-8464 or Apply gomartini.com

0306

8

Sales & Promotions

We Train!Call 716-864-5696

DIESEL MECHANICMust have exp. for vehicle maint., heavy equip-

ment & truck. Full time, pay DOE. Benefits Available

Crouse Construction • 687-6560

DRIVERSEXPERIENCED WITH DOUBLES END AND

LCV CERTIFICATESWe have Consistent Freight making Top Pay

at Werner Enterprises.

1-888-567-4854 x2234 0161

6

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTMust be computer literate & proficient in Quicken, Microsoft

Office Programs, Word, Excel, Publisher. Be able to learn proprietary program used daily. Hours: Mon.-Thurs.

9am-4pm. Masonic Connection a plus. Contact George W. Black at 452-7976 for more information. Or send resume to:

Valley of Syracuse • 648 Centerville PlaceNorth Syracuse, NY 13212 • EOE 0

1745

Now hiring- Servers - Cooks - Scoopers

Apply in person • M-F • 2-5

Fayetteville

01379

LicensedPractical NurseCommunity Memorial Hospital Family Health Centers

FULL-TIME AND PER DIEM POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN COMMUNITY MEMORIAL

HOSPITAL FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS. MUST POSSESS STRONG CLINICAL,

ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS AND ABILITY TO FUNCTION IN A BUSY PHYSICIAN’S

OFFICE. INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS SHOULD SEND A RESUME TO THE VICEPRESIDENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE

SERVICES, COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, 150 BROAD

STREET, HAMILTON NY 13346

01621

Caring person needed to provide 1:1 in home support to a gentleman with developmental disabilities in the F/M area. Part-time evening hours, no weekends. Ability to work independently and enjoy outdoor activities. Must

have reliable transportation and valid NYS Driver’s License. Experience supporting people with disabilities helpful.

Submit cover letter and resume to:

Community Supporter

Theresa Collins, OCL

01362

$$ EARN EXTRA MONEY $$DELIVER THE NEW VERIZON® TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES

MEN & WOMEN 18 YEARS AND OLDER WITH INSURED VEHICLES NEEDED TO DELIVER IN: Syracuse, Elbridge, Chittenango Falls, Cicero, Northern Territories AND SURROUNDING AREAS. WE ARE ALSO LOOKING FOR OFFICE CLERKS AND LOADERS. DELIVERY STARTS April 27th. WORK A MINIMUM OF 4 DAYLIGHT HOURS PER DAY AND GET PAID WITHIN 24 HOURS, UPON SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF ROUTE.CALL 1-800-979-7978 BETWEEN 9AM AND 5:30 PM MON - FRI. REFER TO JOB# 3525-CDISTRIBUTION OF THE VERIZON® YELLOW PAGES ARE CONDUCTED ON BEHALF OF SUPERMEDIA THE OFFICIAL PUBLISHER OF VERIZON® PRINT DIRECTORIES. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 00

2184

INFANT ROOM TEACHING ASSISTANT

POSITION IN CAZENOVIA EARLY CARE

AND EDUCATION CENTER

Full-time, some benefits. CDA or two or four year degree in ECE, child studies

or related fields preferred. Applicants must have experience caring for infants in group childcare settings. Curriculum

development, implementation, and record maintenance experience is important. Must

possess ability to form positive relationships with children, families

and staff. EOE. Please call 655-5437

03069

Having a tough time finding employees! Find out how your ad can appear in the

CNY Employment Guide, Eagle Newspapers’ 7 Suburban Newspapers, Syracuse City Eagle, and on our

website at www.cnylink.com or call (315) 437-6173.


To advertise:call:

434-1988

fax:434-8883


To advertise:call: 434-1988fax: 434-8883


Crossword PuzzleCrossword PuzzleSolution can be found on another classified page

0136

8

500 AutosFor Sale

01' GMC Jimmy 4x4 102,000 miles, tow pack-age, power seat, windows,door locks, CD, Digital out-door temp. & compass, redex/grey int, alloy wheels. $3990 call 633-2678.

1985 Mercury Grand Mar-quis. 78,000 original miles.$4000 315-697-7446.

2001SAAB SE Hatchback Turbo. 4 door, 84K miles. 5speed. Loaded. Silver, Great Condition. $5400. 315-627-0169

2006 CHEVY IMPALAFlorida driven. 37,000 miles. Good tires. $10,750 OBO 315-243-0114 Henry.

2006 CHEVY IMPALAFlorida Driven. 44,000 miles. New Tires. $10,750 OBO 315-243-0114 Henry.

2006 HYUNDAI ELAN-TRA GS - 18K miles, ex-cellent condition. Cruise, air, tilt, power windows. Must Sell! Asking $9,000 Contact: 682-1574.

2007 SUBURU TRIBECA7 pass., leather, heated seats, limited edition. 43K miles. $19,900. 315-391-7781 call before 8pm.

Car for Sale. 1999 Chrysler300M, fully loaded, heated leather seats black, V6 Cy-linder, 69,664 miles. sales price $5,000 (retail $7100).please call Ms. Elzera Young 315-474-1330HONDA ACCORD EX '03 4 door, loaded. MFG ti l 7/2010. $8900. Calll 685-5292.

PASSAT AWD 1.8T WAGON. 2005, $13,700, Champagne, leather interi-or, sunroof, all weather & snow tires. 53,500 miles. 685-5042.

SELLING CAR COLLEC-TION 1974 Corvette- T-Top4 speed, new tires. New Complete motor/ have origi-nal motor, new interior ect.NADA $47,000 sell $22,500. 1992 Convertible camaro RS. 25 anniversary (Red 1of 100) Collector dream $21,000. 1968 Firebird 4 speed 400 36,000 miles $16,000. Call 264-4000.

520 AutosWanted

DONATE VEHICLE RE-CEIVE $1000 GROCERYCOUPON. NOAH'S ARC SUPPORT NO KILLSHELTERS, RESEARCH TO ADVANCE VETERI-NARY TREATMENTS FREE TOWING, TAX DE-DUCTIBLE, NON-RUN-NERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE.

(NYSCAN)

530 Boats

****'96 18.5' Boston WhalerUnsinkable Accutrak hull. Watersports, fishing, safe. W/ trailer. $12,500 Call 637-8789 today!

PRICE REDUCED! 1989 Imperial 22 1/2' I/O enginewith cuddy/trai ler, well maintained, excellent shape, $3,000 or OB 829-2800

25 FT MERIT SAILBOAT with trailer. Very good con-dition, full set of sails: Jib; Genoa; Gennaker. Sleeps 4. $18,500 685-3177.

540 FarmEquipment

LAWN TRACTOR/CUB CADET 17hp. Originally $5,999. Approx. 300 hrs onclock. 50 inch mowers deck. John Deere dump trailer. Extra belts. Asking $2,500. Call 315-250-1610.

550Motorcycles

'99 ROAD KING CLAS-SIC FLHRC-I Aztec orange& pearl. Leather tour pack & luggage. 35,000 miles. $10,000. 315-685-5499.

HARLEY-DAVIDSONSPORTSTER 1000 cc, ironhead, bore kit, S&S carb, electric start. Customvermillion flip flop paint, New drag bars, seat, for-ward controls, battery, brakes, wheels, tires, too much to list. Moving and must sell $3,990. Auburn (585) 354-1772.

560 RecVehicles

2005 Arctic Cat 2570728miles $3600. 2001 Arc-tic Cat ZR600 many extras2360miles $3400. 2006 en-closed trailer $3000. Call 280-4113 after 5pm.

570 RV's &Campers

2005 Breckenridge Park Model 2 bdrms, full size kitched, bath, 3 slides, fullyfurnished. Washer, dryer,shed. Like new. In Florida park w/ golf course, pool. can be moved. Pictures available. 762-2967.

97' Pace arrow 8 CYL. FordClass A. Chassis. V8 En-gine 150 series F5S. New tires, transmission &breaks. Sleeps 6. $24,000 or best offer. odometer reading 33312.3 315-682-6848.

575Snowmobiles

2000 Polaris 340 Deluxe Touring (2-up) in B'ville. Only 758 miles. Excellent condition, always garaged. $1,800. Call 427-7544.

580 Sport Utility

1993 Ford Explorer - Black, 2-door, 4-speed, standard, 4.0 liter, 134,000miles. Canadian car, cargocover, many new parts. 697-6298.

2001 Jeep TJ Sport - bothhard & soft tops. 39,000 miles. Excellent condition. $14,200 Call 655-3178

2004 TOYOTA HIGHLAN-DER SUV 4x4 V6 A/C. Key-less entry, sunroor, tilt. 3rdrow seat. New tires, brakes, fog lamps, power windows/seats. Towing prep package. Original own-er. Runs excellent, mint condition. Financing avail-able. $13,900. To see call 1-315-414-1230 or 1-315-4551928.

590 Trucks &Vans

1992 FORD F150, 80,000miles, new tires & front brakes, 6 cylinder, 4 wheeldrive. By appt. 635-3457.

590 Trucks &Vans

1995 MERCURY VILLAG-ER MINI-VAN 126,000 miles. Power windows, Driver Seat, AM/FM Cas-sette. Nice Ride, Some rust $1500 OBO Call 458-4710.

2000 Chevy Astro Van, AWD, AC, Cruise, Roof Rack, Running Board, Great Shape, Highway mileage 135,000; Asking $5,500 Call 687-3009 after6pm

Automotiveto advertise ı call 434-1988 ı email [email protected]

Visit u

s on

line a

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w.cn

ylink

.com


APARTMENTS

HOME FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

CrCrossworossword Solutiond Solution

0137

2

NYSCAN

700 ApartmentFor Rent

CAZ: 2 bedroom town-house for rent. Opposite Burton Street Elem School.(315) 655-3027. www,wind-millcourts.com.

710 Buildings &Structures

CUSTOM MODULAR HOMES by Rtiz-Craft & Titan anywhere in NY & PA.Complete Excavation Pack-ages Display Center: 46 King Road, Harpursville, NY 13787 www.hawkinsho-mesllc.com (607) 693-2551.

(NYSCAN)

745 Land/Lots

LAND BARGAINS -FREE LIST 9-100 acre parcels inCounties of Albany, Scho-harie, Montgomery & Herkimer. Great views, SOLID INVESTMENT. Fi-nancing 518-861-6541 www.helderbergrealty.us

(NYSCAN)

ONE TIME SALE NYS LAND BARGAINS 40 acres w/ camp borders state land- $69,995. 5 acrecamp lot- $10.995. 5 acresw/ new cabin- $19,995. Over 50 new land bargains. Call for details 800-229-7843 or visit www.landand-camps.com

(NYSCAN)UPSTATE NY ~ LAND FORECLOSURES! 5 to 35acre parcels from $18,900!6 counties! Houses, streams, riers, ponds, StateLand, snowmobile trails! Survery, clear title, year round rd frontage, 100% buildable! Terms! For free list 877-264-7151.

(NYSCAN)

785 VacationRentals

CAROLINA GOLD GETA-WAY FOR COUPLES. Enjoy 3 days/ 2 nights, un-limited golf & FREE break-fasts. Luxury accommoda-tions. Only $149. Call 866-334-3253, x 2468 or caroli-nagolfgetaway.com

(NYSCAN)

OCEAN CITY, MARY-LAND. Best selection of af-foradable rentals. Full/par-tial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holi-day Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservationwww.holidayoc.com.

(NYSCAN)

795 WaterfrontProperty

COASTAL NORTH CAR-OLINA free list of land bar-gains, water access home-sites from $35,900-Direct access ICWW, Pamlico Sound, Atlantic Ocean. Fi-nancing available. 1-800-566-5263.

(NYSCAN)

AUCTION

Real Estateto advertise ı call 434-1988 ı email [email protected]

STONELEIGHAPARTMENTS1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or

older) or a permanent mobility impairment where you receivea Social Security

disability.Must qualify under income guidelines.Non-handicapped

units available now.Call now to view an apt. or have us send you an application.Subsidized Units -

Rent is based on your household income.

StoneleighApartments

400 Lamb Ave.Canastota,NY 13032

(315) 697-2847

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE NOW!Modern 1,2 BR Apts. East Gate (Manlius), Minoa

Estates and Village Square (Minoa). Appliances, Parking, Laundry, Bus, Utilities. From $525 (1BR), $850 (2BR)

510-6599

CH IT TENANGO506 Race Street. 1st Month Heat FREE!

2 BD, 1st flr. apt. close to downtown. Paved Parking. $675/month. 1 yr. lease. Security deposit required. NO PETS. Call 687-3525

NEWLY RENOVATED1 and 2 BEDROOM

APARTMENTS FOR RENTEaton AND Morrisville. If you are

income eligible we may have an apartment for you. If you are interested

and would like to see an apartment please call:

315-426-1265 0160

8

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT24 Nelson St., Cazenovia, NY and 200 Tom Tom St., Chittenango, NY

Newly renovated 1 Bedroom subsidized apartments. If you are at least 62 years of age,

handicapped or disabled and low income, you may qualify to live in one of these

apartments. Laundry facilities on location. Off street parking, Small pets allowed. For more

information or to see these apartments please call: 315-426-1265

0158

2

MADISON BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CORP.PO BOX 220, MORRISVILLE NY 13408

If you are having a hard time paying your rent, and your utility cost and your rent takes most of your

income, there is a program that helps you pay your rent anywhere in Mad. Co. You need to income

qualify & you must reside in Mad. Co. to participate in this program. For an application, more info, or to see if you qualify call: (315) 684-3222 or drop into

the office of the address above.

MANLIUSSUBURBAN PARK APTS.

1 & 2 bdrms. starting at $825 heat & hot water incl., hrdwds, FM schools.

CAZENOVIACARRIAGE GARDEN APTS.

1 & 2 bdrms. starting at $825 heat & hot water incl., hrdwds, close to shopping.

315-416-3807 nts/wknds or 315-445-8990 days. www.empiremgtco.com

63 ALBANY STREET2 bdrm., 2 bath in historic district.

Hrdwds, laundry onsite.

01

39

3

Sat., April 10th at 11amPreview 9am until sale

Rt. 12B., Earlville, NYwww.marquisauctions.com

MARQUIS AUCTIONS

Selling the estate of Elizabeth Geer of Cleveland, NY moved to our gallery for convenience of sale. Over 1000 items displayed, over

500 lots to be sold. Many good smalls include sterling, glassware, majolica, button, ephemera, books, paper, kitchen collectibles, etc.

along with antique & modern furnishings. For more info and photos please visit our website and plan to spend the day with us.

www.marquisauctions.com

Manager: Denise Rifenburg

315-691-4634Auctioneer: Keith Rifenburg

Terms: Cash/Check - 12% Buyers Premium - 2% discount for cash or check

Antique Gallery Estates Auction

0141

8

3 Bedroom Home Located in Village2 car garage, walk-out basement.

Deck, large yard. $800/month.

Call 687-6560

WEEKLY RECIPE

Shark meat is a firm, dry, delicatelyflavored fish. If you cannot findshark, use any other firm-fleshedfish like halibut or swordfish.

INGREDIENTS:• 30 ml (2 tbsp) tamari• 3 ml (1/2 tsp) ground cumin• 250 ml (1 cup) minced fresh parsley• 125 ml (1/2 cup) lime juice• 250 ml (1 cup) olive oil• 5 cm (2 inch) piece fresh ginger,

cut into 3 mm (1/8 inch) slices• 4 shark steaks, each

about 250 g (8 oz) • 330 ml (1 1/3 cups) sour cream• 1 lime, thinly sliced, for garnish

Broiled shark steaks with lime-parsley sauce

NUMBER OFSERVINGS: 4

DIRECTIONS: Preheat broiler and set broiler rack as close as possible to heating element. For basting sauce, combine tamari, cumin, parsley, limejuice, olive oil and ginger in a small bowl. Set aside. Wipe steaks with damppaper towels. Brush one side of each steak with oil that has risen to the topof reserved basting sauce, and arrange fish, oiled-sides down, in centre ofdisposable broiling pan. Brush top sides with oil. Broil fish 8 to 10 minutes.Do not turn. Fish is done when it flakes easily when tested with a fork and is opaque clear through. Remove ginger from marinade and purée remainderof sauce in food processor or blender. In small saucepan, bring sauce to a simmer over medium heat, stirring occasionally, 2 to 3 minutes. Place sourcream in medium size bowl and gradually add warmed sauce, stirring untilblended. Remove fish from broiler, cover loosely with aluminum foil, andkeep warm on stove top. Add pan juices to the sauce and stir to combine.Top each steak with a garnish of lime. Serve remaining sauce separately.

Recipe and photo : Great meals in minutes – Fish and shellfish menus, Time-Life Books


To advertise:call: 434-1988 • fax: 434-8883

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or hiring help?

We can help!

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