cazenovia republican march 31, 2010

cnylink.com75 cents Celebrating 202 years

Volume 202, No. 13 March 31 to April 6,

2010

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

CLASSIFIEDS .......... 16

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

OBITUARIES ............ 14

PUBLIC NOTICES ...... 15

RELIGION ............... 10

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

SPORTS ....................9

Home of Elsie Henton

See Eggs, page 15

‘Annie Get Your Gun’ performers take the stage

The musical featured gunplay, romance and big laughs. ...See page 7

Schools

Caz 4-Hers have a busy spring

The Lincklaen Sham-rocks have been up to several exciting projects over the past few months.

...See page 15

Community

SchoolsCaz H.S. announces spring test schedule

... Page 6

CommunityProject CAFE to clean up for Earth Day

... Page 9

School tax levy could increase 3.5 percentDecreasing state funding means higher taxes, despite cuts

By Doug [email protected]

The current proposed Cazenovia school budget for 2010-11 includes an increase in the school tax levy of 3.25 to 3.5 percent.

While tax rates have historically increased by less, cuts to state aid of more than $1 million have forced the district to make cuts across the board, cutting $1 million

from what the budget would have been. Despite the 3.25 to 3.5 percent tax levy increase, the budget will only be increasing .75 percent.

“Everyone always asks: what are we going to cut? We try to keep it the furthest away from the kids as possible,” Super-intendent Robert Dubik said. “‘What’s the minimal impact?’”

Of the $1 million reduc-tion, about $750,000 will come from personnel. The district is reducing positions through retire-ment and attrition. Five staff members will retire at the end of the school year, and they will not be replaced.

“We’re fortunate this

year — the retirements are going to help us,” Dubik said.

These positions are not being removed simply be-cause of budgetary issues, Assistant Superintendent Bill Furlong said — the school is also facing de-clining enrollment.

The remaining $250,000 will come from areas across the budget. There will be reductions in equipment, software, buildings and grounds, transportation,

professional development and more. The athletic department will also face cuts in various aspects of the program; the district will reduce uniforms and equipment spending, as well as potentially com-bining coaching posi-tions.

”It’s really a little bit of everything,” Dubik said.

The district is also us-ing $500,000 from their reserves to offset the in-crease. But while helpful

in the short term, draw-ing that amount from the reserves every year is not a sustainable solution.

And next year could be harder for the district, with federal stimulus as-sistance ending after the 2010-11 school year, the possibility of fewer retire-ments, and more potential cuts in state aid.

“We’re not out of the woods yet, by any means,” Dubik said.

The board will adopt the proposed budget at their 6:30 p.m. April 12 meeting. The board wel-comes public input at the meeting, and anyone who wants to provide input before April 12 is welcome to call 655-1317.

Stand back!Stand back!

Students learn it takes 40 gallons of sap to make one gallon of syrup

By Doug [email protected]

Maple syrup season is in full swing at Critz Farms. More than

600 students will have visited the farm from across Central New York to learn about how maple syrup is made by the end of the season.

On Tuesday March 23, 60 stu-dents from Enders Road Elemen-tary School in Manlius visited the farm.

During their visit, owner Mat-thew Critz showed the students how to grade different batches of

maple syrup, and the difference in taste between different colors (light syrup has a delicate fl avor, while dark syrup is more buttery).

Early spring is the right time for sap production because the tem-peratures have to dip below freez-ing at night and rise above freezing during the day.

As of Tuesday March 23, the

DOUG CAMPBELL

Students in Mrs. Goodfellow’s second grade class from Enders Road Elementary School in Manlius keep their distance as by Patrick Allen throws a large stack of wood into the fi re at the Critz Farms Sugar House. Keeping the fi re burning hot is a crucial part of the complicated syrup-making process at the Cazenovia farm.

Please see Critz, page 12

Caz Jewelry hides eggs-tra special prizes

Who’s that shopping for colorful eggs at Caze-novia Jewelry? It’s Dawn Rajkowski and her daugh-ters Grace and Katie. Although Grace and Ka-tie love to fi nd candy in the eggs, they hope that they’l l f ind some pret-ty jewelry for their Mommy too!

N o w in its four-teenth year, EGGStravaganza hosted by Cazenovia Jewelry, has some wonderful jewelry gifts hidden inside some pretty special eggs.

“We always look for-ward to hosting this event,” Susan Machamer said. “The children and the young at heart love to pick out their eggs. We’ve

Everyone always asks: What are we going to cut? We try to keep it the furthest away from the kids as possible.”

-Superintendent Robert Dubik

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EAGLENEWSPAPERS2/CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, MARCH 31, 2010

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

697-7142 - Fax: 697-6283

Editor: Doug Campbell

[email protected]

(deadline: noon Friday)

Advertising : Michael Farnsworth

[email protected]

Associate Editor: Randi Hull

[email protected]

Classifi ed Advertising:434-1988

(deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday)

Subscriptions:434-8889 ext. 342 or

[email protected]

DATEBOOKComing up

April 310 a.m.: Annual Caz Lions Easter Egg Hunt

Held at Lakeland Park, free for children of all ages. Coffee, hot chocolate and doughnuts will be available. Donations are welcome. Contact Debi Cramer, President, at 655-4255 with any questions.

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

To be held in the auditori-um of the Cazenovia High School, 31 Emory Avenue. Bill Kappel will speak about gas drilling in the Marcellus shale play and other gas de-posits in Madison County. There will be a question period moderated by Liz Moran, former Cazenovia Town Supervisor. Jointly sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Caze-novia and the Cazenovia Preservation Foundation.

April 248 p.m. to midnight: Easter Ball

To be held at Cazeno-via Firehouse. Advance

sale tickets $25. Music by “ATLAS.” Dress is casual. Tickets available at the fi re-house 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday dur-ing 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 pro-vides a warm and friendly setting for local college students to gather for a variety of weekly activi-ties. For more information, contact Pastor Richard Dickinson at 474-3009 or [email protected].

Social Dance Practice

Held at the Cazenovia Village Municipal Building, 2nd fl oor, 90 Albany St., Cazenovia. Visit meetup.com/DanceLoversCNY/cal-endar/12645411/ for more information. Practice is 7 to 9 p.m. Ballroom, swing, salsa and Argentine tango. Sponsored by Dance Lov-ers of Central New York. It is not a “dance” but a time to practice, try new steps and learn.

Income tax preparation

Community Action Partnership, Department of Social Services and Colgate University will offer the Voluntary Income Tax Assis-tance 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 tutoring at Cazenovia Public Library. Learn to Read, Learn to Speak English, Earn Your GED. Call Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.

CazCares Story Room

CazCares Story Room, an early literacy program sponsored by Cazenovia Public Library, offers a free, drop-in, reading-centered program for pre-schoolers

and families. Call CazCares at 655-3174, or Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.

Point of View discussion group meets

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

Cazenovia Writers’ Group

The Cazenovia Writers’ Group meets biweekly at the Cazenovia Library at 7 p.m. on Thursday to share and discuss their work. New members welcome. Contact Cathy at 527-1627 or David at 662-7576.

Early childhood care and education

Cazenovia Children’s House accepts applications throughout the year for programs at the licensed day care facilities and for the village based pre-schools. Call 655-5437 to arrange a visit and for infor-mation on classes, scholar-ships and an application.

Free BoneBuilders workshops

BoneBuilders is a free osteoporosis preven-tion exercise group that

meets throughout Madison County. In Cazenovia: Mon-days at 10 a.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Adults 60 years and older are encouraged to attend. For more information, or to see about space availability, please call 684-3001.

Bereavement groupThe Bereavement Group

will meet in the Cazenovia Public Library commu-nity room on the fourth Thursday of each month at 11 a.m. Following will be a lunch gathering at noon. Parking behind the library.

Cazenovia Library presents story time

Story time in the Story Garden at the Cazenovia Public Library is held every weekday morning. All are welcome. On Mondays and Tuesday at 10:15 a.m., it’s “Mother Goose Rhyme Time.” On Wednesdays and Fridays at 10:15 a.m., Toddler Story Time is held. On Thursdays 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 Tues-day at the New Woodstock Free Library. Story hour includes stories, snacks and crafts or activities. Call 662-3134 for details.

“Knowing Ourselves”

Thursday, April 8, 2010

Green Room, Colgate Inn

7:30 p.m.

This is the third and �inal presentation at the Inn, on

topics concerning human nature and human ideals.

The series is sponsored by Colgate’s Center for the

Arts & Humanities.

Please check Colgate’s website for further

information. www.colgate.edu

Colgate’s Center for the Arts & Humanitiesat Colgate University

is pleased to announce a lecture by

Marianne JanackSidney Wertimer Associate

Professor of Philosophy

Hamilton College

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All new program featuring...• Debbi Fields, Founder of Mrs. Fields

Cookies, and Lisa PriceFounder of Carol’s Daughterf

• Second Annual Business Expo• Networking Opportunities

For more information contactLindsay Wickham at315-443-3550

Presented by The Falcone Center ForEntrepreneurship and

Convention Center at the OncenterSyracuse, New York

Keynote Speaker

Debbi FieldsFounder of

Mrs. Fields Cookies

Spend a day with amazing entrepreneurs!

APRIL 82010

8:30 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.

Register Online: www.WISEconference.com 0234

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EAGLENEWSPAPERS CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, MARCH 31, 2010/3

COMMUNITYIn brief

Caz Artisans celebrate Earth Day all month long

For the month of Apr il , Cazenovia Artisans is celebrat-ing Earth Day by highlighting how the artists are using earth friendly meth-ods and materials in their work.

There will be a reception from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday April 9 featuring Devon MacRae playing his hand made instru-ments.

Cazenovia Arti-sans is located at 39 Albany Street, Ca-zenovia. For more information, call 655-2225. The shop is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-day to Friday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-day and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.

Looking for long-time Cazenovians

Are you a long-time resident of Ca-zenovia? Have you moved away but still receive the Cazeno-via Republican to stay connected to local events?

We’d love to hear your stories about Cazenovia 20 years ago, 40 years ago, and beyond!

Everybody has a story to tell, and we want to hear yours.

Send us an e-mail at [email protected], or pick up the phone and call us at 697-6283. Or send us a letter at Caze-novia Republican, 114 Canal Street, Ca-nastota, NY 13032. We can’t wait to hear from you!

Job-seeking adults need help with skillsTutor training event scheduled for April

Morris Atwood, Co-ordinator of Madison County Reads Ahead, is calling for tutors. He has been doing this since 2006 to link tutors with adults who are improving their reading skills, learning English as a second lan-guage or getting ready to take the GED Exam.

These services have been available at public libraries throughout Mad-ison County on a fl exible schedule for adults 18 and older since 2006.

“During the past year the numbers of adults seeking help with GED preparation have tripled,” according to Atwood.

“While we still tutor

adults in reading and writing, the great major-ity seeking services have taking the GED Exam as their goal,” Atwood explained. “We receive many referrals on behalf of job-seeking adults.”

The job-seeking pool includes adults in their late teens, twenties, and thirties who need the GED Diploma.

In addition, there are older adults who have been laid off and never fi nished high school, and now they need that cre-dential for another job or retraining.

This means that many tutors are going to be helping adults in two ar-eas: polishing their writ-ing skills to write an essay for the GED Exam, and reviewing math skills including fractions, deci-mals, percents, algebra

and geometry.In Madison County

Reads Ahead tutors have found that reviewing math skills takes the most time for many students. A variety of instructional materials are available to help with this process. Also, a calculator is al-lowed for part of the math test.

Who can tutor?Working people or re-

tired people who have two hours a week to volunteer; high school graduates, college graduates, caring people, sharing people, people who like to help others succeed.

Tutoring times are fl ex-ible: morning, afternoon or evening. Time frames can be three months, six months, 12 months, or longer.

The next four-session tutor training event will

be held in April at Sulli-van Free Library in Chit-tenango.

The dates are April 8, 15, 21, and 29 at 6:00-9:00 p.m. There is no fee and all materials are provided.

“The thrust of the tutor training,” Atwood said, “is to enable volunteers to use their life experiences to relate to adult learners who are trying to upgrade their learning skills and life skills. To facilitate this process they learn about how adults learn, how to be learner-centered, how to identify learning styles and how to use a variety of teaching strategies.”

For more information or to register, contact Atwood at 761-2525 or [email protected]. Early registration is en-couraged. The deadline is Friday noon, April 2.

Village announces April meetings

All meetings to be held at village municipal build-ing on Albany Street, Ca-zenovia.

April 5 6:45 p.m.: Public Hearing

related to the 2010-11 Vil-lage Budget

7 p.m.: Village Board Meeting to include an update of the Riverside Drive project, discussion of water rate increase, update on establishing an overnight parking lot and tentative discussion/vote on pro-posed PBA contract.

Apr. 12 7:30 p.m.: Planning Board

Meeting: To include: Vikas Goel, DMD, Monument Sign at 132 Albany St.

April 267 p.m.: Historic Preserva-

tion/Architectural Advisory Review Committee Meeting

Andersen earns new professorship at SU Author, S.U. Maxwell School professor is also Cazenovia Town Councilor

D e a n M i t c h e l Wa l l e r -stein an-nounced today that Professor Kristi An-dersen, of Cazeno-via, will b e c o m e the next Chapple Family Professor of Citizenship and Democracy in Janu-ary 2011. She will succeed Professor Robert McClure, who was appointed as the inaugural Chapple Profes-sor in 2006 when John H. Chapple, an alumnus of the School and the current chair of the Syracuse Uni-versity Board of Trustees, established and endowed

the professorship.The principal duty of

the Chapple Family Pro-fessor is to carry on the long tradition of the Max-well School of encourag-ing undergraduates to learn and think about their roles as citizens in a democracy. To that end, Andersen will teach in, and provide leadership for, the School’s two inter-disciplinary, team-taught, undergraduate citizen-ship courses: “Critical Is-sues in the United States” and “Global Communi-ties,” which are known as the MAX Courses.

“Given her many years of leadership in the De-partment of Political Sci-ence, her scholarly ac-complishments, and her outstanding record as a teacher, Professor Ander-sen richly deserves this recognition,” said Dean Wallerstein. “She is clearly the best qualifi ed person to take over the leadership of the MAX Courses when Professor Bob McClure steps down and begins a

phased retirement.” Andersen joined the

Maxwell School’s politi-cal science department in 1984; her research focuses on American politics and political parties, women and politics, public opin-ion and immigration. She was named a Laura J. and L. Douglas Meredith Pro-fessor in 2002, and a Max-well Professor of Teaching Excellence in 2003. She has taught in the MAX Courses since 2007.

Andersen’s book, “Af-ter Suffrage: Women in Partisan and Electoral Pol-itics Before the New Deal,” won the Victoria Schuck Award from the American Political Science Associa-tion. Her earlier book, The Creation of a Democratic Majority, 1928-1936, has been infl uential in shap-ing political scientists’ thinking about New Deal realignment. She is active in her community: She has been a member of the Ca-zenovia Town Board since 2005; serves as a board member of the Cazenovia

Area Community Devel-opment Association; and is president of the board of trustees of the Cazeno-via Public Library. She is also a regular panelist on WCNY-TV’s weekly news talk show, “The Ivory Tower Half Hour.”

“The Maxwell courses refl ect two of the most im-portant characteristics of the Maxwell School: they bring a cross-disciplinary approach to questions of public policy and citi-zenship,” Andersen said. “I have wholeheartedly enjoyed working with colleagues from across the School in the MAX Courses over the years, as we work to provide undergraduate students with the tools they need to be engaged, informed, and critically thinking cit-izens. I am honored to take on the responsibilities of overseeing these courses from Bob McClure, who has done a stellar job, and look forward to continu-ing his work.”

McClure, the current

Chapple Family Professor, is pleased with Andersen’s appointment.

“Kristi is the perfect occupant of the Chapple Professorship,” he said. “She is an innovative and accomplished teacher, a nationally recognized scholar, a citizen-leader of the Maxwell School community as well as an elected public voice in the larger metropolitan com-munity. And on top of all that, she knows the Max-well signature courses inside and out from her many years of teaching in them. I have the utmost confi dence that the Max-well courses — with her energy and intellect — will get a shot of new ener-gy and sophistication that will serve our students, the Maxwell School, and the University extraor-dinarily well. I could not be more confident and pleased about the future of Maxwell’s signature citizenship courses.”

Kristi Andersen

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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.

Editorial

OPINION

Letters policyThe Cazenovia Republican welcomes letters to the

editor on subjects of interest to our readers. All letters must be signed and should bear a daytime telephone number. The telephone number will not be printed or released, and is for verifi cation purposes only.

The Republican reserves the right to edit for space, clarifi cation or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be legible and no more than 500 words long.

Letters used do not necessarily refl ect the newspa-per’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consider-ation. Send letters to: Cazenovia Republican, 114 Canal St., PO Box 228, Canastota, NY 13032. Or email to [email protected]

Caz Garden Club grateful for community supportSubmitted by Nancy Hook

More than a year ago, the Cazenovia Garden Club began asking resi-dents of our school dis-trict to collect the screw on caps from water, soda, detergents and personal care products, to name just a small variety, as well as the small snap lids on gallons of milk, juice and iced tea. They are considered trash to everyone except a company that recycles them into containers for their line of hair and beauty products, named Aveda. Locally sold by Matthew’s Salon Spa, here and at their Dewitt location, the salon was responsible fi nancially for sending them back to Aveda after residents and businesses dropped them

off. Without complaint, their workload carried on for a year, until the magnitude of Cazeno-via’s involvement made doing so not only fi scally, but logistically, impossi-ble to keep up with. Gar-den Club member, Nancy Hook, hating to see a program with so much momentum fail, learned by calling Aveda, that a school could receive free shipping, if they wished to sign up. School Superitendent, Robert Dubik has been happy to help and now students at the both the Middle and High Schools have boxes beside where their empty water and juice bottles are deposited, to drop off caps as well.

The biggest supporter of this effort has been Jessica Amidon, owner of

Caz Cans, behind Right Aid. She has been gather-ing a large trash bag full every 2 weeks. Anyone can drop off their caps during her open hours or at Matthew’s Salon at 5 Linklaen Street. Students and their families can use the school collection boxes. Many businesses and churches have been collecting and can either bring them to the already named locations, or if they wish, call Nancy Hook at 655-8754, for large amounts. She also is happy to answer any questions at that number.

Just a reminder: If the plastic top does not screw on and is not just the small plastic top of a gallon jug, it is trash, unless there is the recycle symbol of a triangle. If so, please put it in your

green bin. A whole load of the correct items can be contaminated by hav-ing the wrong plastic in the mix, even the little ring at the top of a milk jug. When the boxes are prepared for shipment, the process is slowed signifi cantly, when the misplaced items have to be sorted out.

Garden Club thanks all of our residents for adding one more thing to the recycling chal-lenge everyday, but we were sure you’d embrace another way to keep Cazenovia beautiful. Sincere thanks also, to our partners in this effort, Matthew and Co-lette Dydo at Matthew’s, Jessica Amidon at Caz Cans and Bob Dubik, for coming in to rescue the program.

In history

By Sharon Cooney

150 Years AgoMarch 28, 1860 – Two

hundred feet of Gutta Percha Hose have been purchased for the Fire Department of this vil-lage. It is proposed to obtain 200 feet in addition, which will be suffi cient to equip one of the engines with new hose. This hose costs one half, and it is supposed will last nearly as long.

We have had a regular Winter’s snow storm, and more snow has fallen than has been upon the ground at any previous period during the past winter. Sleighing has been very good during the past week

100 Years AgoMarch 31, 1910 – Ex-

tensive repairs have been made to the Cazenovia laundry. The burning of soft coal has been discon-tinued which adds much to the cleanliness of the town.

Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Ken-nard and family of Boston are spending a month in town, and supervising the wiring of their summer home for electricity.

50 Years AgoMarch 31, 1960 – The

Cazenovia Firemen select-ed the following commit-tee for the Annual Easter Ball on Monday, April 18, 1960. Chairmen: Chief Paul Forster, Asst. Chief John Walsh, 1st Asst. Chief Charles Gregg. Tickets and Letters: Don Parisou, Rocky Kelner. Advertis-ing: Howard M. Ayer,

Robert Kelley. Treasurer: Rollin H. Kohler. Decora-tions: David Hutchinson, Charles Jones. Refresh-ments: John W. Ryan, John D. Marion. Checkroom: Walter Pangborn, Peter Togias. Door Committee: William Colligan, George Miller Sr. Floor and Clean up Committee: Paul For-ster, John Walsh, Charles Gregg. Orchestra: Charles Gregg.

In case you’ve won-dered why no Village Police have been seen late-ly…Patrolman M. Colucci is on a week’s vacation and Sgt. J. Schelah has taken over the night trick.

Three local young men have undertaken a new business enterprise in Ca-zenovia. Bill Meigs, Chuck Sero and Bob Friend are now operating the Caze-novia Waxing Association

on Riverside Dr. They are cleaning, washing and waxing cars.

This column is compiled by Sharon Cooney from the Cazenovia Republican archives at Lorenzo State Historic Site in Cazenovia. It is written in the style of the time. Sharon Cooney is Interpretive Programs Assistant at Lorenzo.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Willowbank on Forman Street was the ancestral home of Mrs.A.W. (Helen L. Stebbins) Kennard, built by her great-grand-father, Perry G. Childs in 1811. The estate remained in the Childs family until 1954.

Week of March 31

Student volunteers make all the difference

During the month of April, student volunteers from Cazenovia High School will be honoring Earth Day with a community-wide clean up begin-ning 10 a.m. Saturday April 10.

Kudos to the students, who include members of Project CAFÉ, for donating their youthful energy to this and other important activities that change our community for the better.

Do you have chores, yardwork or heavy lifting that you just can’t handle? Project CAFÉ volun-teers will also soon take part in a service work weekend. Donations for all of their hard work will go to charity. Those interested should call 655-9380.

Students will be actively involved in a spaghetti dinner to benefi t not just another extremely impor-tant cause, but also their friend. Funds from the dinner will go to support Cazenovia High School senior Taylor Matt, whose leukemia returned after fi ve years in remission. Taylor is awaiting a bone marrow transplant, but the search is more diffi cult because of her Native American heritage; the reg-istry contains relatively few donors who identify as Native American.

The benefi t dinner for Taylor will be held April 8.

Bravo to the Cazenovia High School students who work every day to make a difference in their community and their world.


OPINION

Subscribe today! Call 434-8889

Bridge resultsThirty-four players converge on library

By Dave Bull

Word must be get-ting out that a game of duplicate bridge at the Cazenovia Library is a fun, low cost ($1), mentally stimulating way to spend a rainy Tuesday afternoon. On March 23, thirty-four players showed up to play on nine tables. Elsie Henton made her fi rst appearance, partnering with Rose Hall and Irene Bahouth enjoyed her fi rst time playing with the always feisty, 97 year old, Fran Coventry. Alice Angelo teamed with Elie Ludwig to claim over-all honors and win the East/West side. Toni and Bob Salisbury nipped Joyce and Gary Droege to claim fi rst place, North/South. Also playing the N/S cards, Polly and Jack Koerner took third place over Jane Fuller and Carl Bjork, fourth. Penny Emerick and Dave Bull were second, E/W, just

ahead of Mil Owens and Bob Laurenson, third, and Jean and Bill Young in fourth.

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 Tues-days at 1 p.m. at the Ca-zenovia Public Library, usually in the commu-nity room. All games are open to the public, but we ask players 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.

Meet an RSVP VolunteerSeeking tax help volunteers

By Marie Smith

I have lived in Morris-ville for the past 22 years. I taught in the nutrition program at Morrisville State College for twenty years until my retirement two years ago. Last year, when I went to get my taxes done, I realized it only took about 30 min-utes and cost quite a lot of money. I was thinking ‘I could do this myself’ so when I was asked by RSVP to become a tax counselor, I jumped at the opportunity.

One thing about RSVP is you get the training you need to do the job. I took the tax preparer training, which was excellent. I had to be certifi ed by the IRS in order to be a tax preparer for RSVP.

As a new tax coun-selor, I have been work-ing with other counselors and it has really helped me feel comfortable. Since the taxes are fi led online, I have felt a real sense of accomplishment

in learning something new and different.

I do taxes in Mor-risville and Oneida. The Oneida Library is an especially busy walk-in site, and I have been happy to go there and work with the rest of the team. The most reward-ing part about this volun-teer work is the interac-tion with all the great people I have met. I am always up for something new and that’s what I get with this volunteer job. Also, I know I’m doing something important by helping folks get their taxes done.

If I had to give someone advice who is considering volun-teering with RSVP, I would say it is worth your while to challenge yourself. Try something new! You don’t have to be a tax counselor, you can do almost anything with RSVP. I have lived in one community for over twenty years, but I always felt rushed with work and the day to day

stressors. The best part of this whole experience for me is the feeling of being an integral part of the community. Volun-teering makes life inter-esting and I have appre-ciated the opportunity to learn and grow.

RSVP volunteers pro-vide free tax assistance for Madison County residents age 60 and older. Our certifi ed Tax Counselors are available

to assist in preparing and submitting Federal and NY State tax forms from February 1 through April 15. Tax counselors are available throughout the county.

Anyone interested in the tax program or in volunteering please call RSVP at 684-3001 or visit rsvpmadison.org.

Marie Smith is an RSVP Volunteer Tax Counselor.

Marie Smith

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SCHOOLS

School announces Spring testing scheduleSpring brings longer days, warmer temperatures,

fl owers and testing at Cazenovia Junior/Senior High School.

Students should remember to get plenty of rest the night before an exam, to eat a hearty breakfast and to arrive with time to fi nd their seats and relax before the exam begins.

Grade 8ELA: Monday April 26, Tuesday April 27Math: Wednesday May 5, Thursday May 6ELA/Math Field Test: Thursday May 13Science: Monday June 7Social Studies: Monday June 14, Tuesday June 15

AP TestingCalculus: 8 a.m. Wednesday May 5English Literature: 8 a.m. Thursday May 6U.S. History: 8 a.m. Friday May 7Biology: 8 a.m. Monday May 10Physics: Noon Monday May 10Chemistry: 8 a.m. Tuesday May 11English Language: 8 a.m. Wednesday May 12

Regents TestingAlg. 2/Trig.: 8:15 a.m. Tuesday June 15Math B: 8:15 a.m. Tuesday June 15Global Studies: 12:15 p.m. Tuesday June 15English Part I: 8:15 a.m. Wednesday June 16Biology: 12:15 p.m. Wednesday June 16Chemistry: 12:15 p.m. Wednesday June 16English Part II: 8:15 a.m. Thursday June 17Geometry: 12:15 p.m. Thursday June 17U.S. History: 8:15 a.m. Friday June 18Science RCT: 8:15 a.m. Friday June 18Integrated Algebra: 12:15 p.m. Friday June 18Spanish, French profi ciencies: 8:15 a.m. Monday June 21Writing RCT: 12:15 p.m. Monday June 21Global RCT: 12:15 p.m. Monday June 21Earth Science: 8:15 a.m. Tuesday June 22Physics: 8:15 a.m. Tuesday June 22French and Spanish Regents: 12:15 p.m. Tuesday June 22Reading RCT: 12:15 p.m. Tuesday June 22Math RCT: 8:15 a.m. Wednesday June 23U.S. History RCT: Wednesday June 23

Caz HS to host 8th Annual Jazz NightGuest saxophonist Mike Carbone to join ensemble

The Cazenovia High School Jazz Ensemble, un-der the direction of Kathy DiNardo, will present its 8th annual Jazz Night at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday April 13 in the Cazenovia High School Auditorium.

The featured guest this year will be saxophonist and educator, Mike Car-bone.

Carbone is a native of Utica. He moved to the Binghamton area in 1981 and is an instrumental music teacher in the John-

son City School District where he is Coordina-tor of Music, Director of Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble 1 at the High School. He joined the Binghamton University music faculty in 1997 and serves as Director of the Jazz Studies Program. His duties at Binghamton Uni-versity include teaching Jazz Improvisation, Jazz History and directing the Harpur Jazz Ensemble. He holds a B.M.E. from the Crane School of Music and an M.M. from Bing-hamton University, hav-ing studied saxophone with Dr. James Stoltie, J.R. Montrose, Al Gallodoro, and April Lucas.

Carbone is also a mem-ber of Al Hamme’s Music

Unlimited & Swing Street Jazz Groups, the Danny D’Imperio Big Band Blo-viation, the contemporary jazz group, Cosa Nova, and Miles Ahead. He has also served as guest conductor for Broome, Seneca and Tompkins County Music Educators’ Festivals, and as Saxophone/Jazz Im-provisation Instructor for the New York State School of Music for the Arts at Binghamton University. Mike was also the last Sec-retary Offi cer for the New York State Chapter of the International Association for Jazz Education.

During his career play-ing the saxophone, Car-bone has had the oppor-tunity to perform with many well-known artists

including Al Marino, Nat-alie Cole, Tommy Tune, Mel Torme, The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, Engel-bert Humperdinck, Slam Stewart, Nick Brignola, Steve Gilmore, Tom Whal-ey, Duffy Jackson, Jeff Jarvis, Jacque Washington, Bill Carter ’s Presbybop Quartet, The Temptations and the local music group Splash.

Carbone will be spend-ing the day working with the jazz ensemble in clin-ics and will perform with the group at our evening concert.

This concert is spon-sored by the Cazenovia Central Schools Enrich-ment Committee. It is free and open to the public.

‘The Sound of Music’ to grace Cazenovia College stageSpring musical opens April 9

Rodgers and Ham-merstein’s “The Sound of Music,” will be staged on April 9 through 11 and April 16 through 18 at the Catherine Cummings Theatre at Cazenovia Col-lege. Curtain times are 8 p.m. for Friday and Sat-urday performances and 2 p.m. on Sundays.

General admission for adults is $14; for seniors and children 12 and over is $10; for children 12 and under is $8; and for Ca-zenovia College students is $4. Tickets are avail-able at Cazenovia Jewelry and through the box of-fi ce at 655-7827, or e-mail [email protected]. For more informa-tion, call 655-7238.

“The Sound of Mu-

sic,” written for actress Mary Martin by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham-merstein, is based on the memoirs of Maria von Trapp. A number of dramatic changes were made to the story, prin-cipally to the personal-ity of Captain von Trapp, and the manner in which the family left Austria. Two films, “The Trapp Family,” (1956), and “The Trapp Family in America,” (1958), detail the real story. In the original Broadway version of “The Sound of Music,” Maria was played by Mary Martin and the Baron von Trapp was played by Theodore Bikel.

A number of Cazeno-via residents are featured in “The Sound of Music.” Amanda Benoit stars as Maria Rainer; John Melvin plays Captain Georg von

Trapp and Sue Berger is the Mother Abbess. The show is directed by Da-vid Lowenstein, artist in residence at Cazenovia College, and produced by Colleen Prossner, opera-tions manager of the Cath-erine Cummings Theatre.

The children of Captain von Trapp will be played by Cazenovia College stu-dents and area residents. Samantha Brooks, of Mor-ris, a junior at Cazenovia College, plays Liesl; Sean Maliga, of Cazenovia, plays Friedrich; Alexan-dra Astras, of Monticello, a junior at Cazenovia College, is Louisa; David Kempf, of Cazenovia, plays Kurt; Kristen Teno, of Clarence a Cazenovia College senior, is Brigitta; Juliana Slocum, of Caze-novia, is Marta; and Gretl is played by Nia Lloyd, of Cazenovia.

Seeking young artists

The Earlville Opera House West Gallery is pleased to announce an opportunity for talented youth in our community with its sixth annual Teen-sART 2010 Exhibit from April 10 through May 15. The deadline for entry is Saturday April 3.

Invitations have been sent to forty seven art teachers across the com-munity

Home-schooled teens may go online to earlvil-leoperahouse.com to see how to submit individual works – look under gal-lery events for submission form in PDF format. (A form is also sent with this press release.)

The show will feature work from teens from sixth grade through seniors, in

See Seeking, page 14

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Easter Sunday, April 4th10:00 a.m. Worship

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SCHOOLS

Drama Club wows with ‘Annie Get Your Gun!’

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The Cazenovia High School Drama Department presented “Annie Get Your Gun” at Ca-zenovia High School with an open dress rehearsal Thursday March 25 and performances Friday March 26 and Saturday March 27. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The cast takes its curtain call at the end of a Wednesday March 24 rehearsal; Tommy Keeler, played by Andrew Dain, and Winnie Tate, played by Hannah Chanatry, pose at the end of a musical number; Frank Butler, played by Matt Dudley, leads the men in “My Defenses Are Down;” Annie Oakley, played by Katie Ball, shows off some trick gunman-ship from several feet off of the ground.

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BUSINESS

Credit union honors area school bus driversEmployees serving Chittenango, M-ECS and Madison thanked

It has been said, “Take of those who take care of your children.” So it is with great appreciation that the staff and members of FocalPoint Federal Credit Union, with a Chittenango location, re-cently conducted a series of “School Bus Driver Support” events to show just how much they value the care and dedication shown by school transportation depart-ment employees throughout the year.

“School bus drivers, mechanics and dispatchers often aren’t given the credit and thanks they deserve for assuring that our children get to and from school safely and on schedule…despite obstacles like traffi c, weather and unforeseen chal-lenges,” said Jim Hartman, a member of the credit union.

Hartman coordinates the School Bus Driver Support events along with Focal-

Point staffers who handed out hot coffee and tea, along with fresh bagels and muffi ns to more than 100 transportation department drivers, mechanics and dis-patchers employed by the Chittenango, Morrisville-Eaton and Madison school districts.

The events, which took place over several weeks in early and mid-March were a big hit with the bus drivers, who said it’s nice to know that people care about them as much as they care about their young passengers.

“Several drivers said they have re-ceived thank you gifts from children and parents, but never something like this from a local business or organiza-tion,” said FocalPoint’s CEO Marilyn Marra-Crolick. “We’re looking forward to scheduling more school bus driver support events before the end of the school year. It’s just one more way for us to give back to the community that has helped our credit union continue to grow and succeed.”

Caz Pizzeria dinner event upcoming

Please join The Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce will host a social evening to intro-duce our members to the newly expanded Cazeno-via Pizzeria, now serving beer and wine.

The event will include the pizzeria’s famous piz-za with various toppings, assorted wings, bread sticks and salad

There will be a cash bar, and the dinner is $10 per person.

Advanced reservations

are required by Friday April 2.

For reservations please email the chamber offi ce at [email protected] or call 655-9243.

Chamber invites scholarship applications

If a student or one of his or her parents are members of the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce, or if a stu-dent or one of his or her parents are employed by a GCACC member, that

student qualifi es to apply for the GCACC Scholar-ship.

Graduates that meet the above requirements are encouraged to take advan-tage of a $1000 scholarship made available through the GCACC Scholarship Fund. There are two $1000 scholarships available.

Applications are avail-able at the Cazenovia Ju-nior/Senior High School Guidance Office or the Chamber Offi ce and must be returned by May 7.

Caz students hit the airwavesRadio Broadcasting class benefi t to fund Communications scholarship

The Cazenovia High School Radio Broadcasting class will present the spring Whiteout Benefi t at 6 p.m. April 10 at the Cazenovia High School audi-torium.

Tickets are $10 pre-sale and $12 at the door. All proceeds will go to the newly formed Communications Scholarship to aid students who intend to enter the communications fi eld.

Acts will include local talents Matt Dudley and the John Learner Project as well as Dave Matthews cover band, Big Eyed Phish.

Doors open at 6 p.m. for everyone.For more information, contact 655-

1370 ext. 5122 or visit cazradio.com.

Chamber of Commerce news

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Subscribe to the Cazenovia Republican today! Call 434-8889

CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN

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

Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell

434-8889 ext. 348

[email protected]

Joseph Bono named to the SUNY Delhi men’s outdoor track

Joseph Bono III of Ca-zenovia, was recently named a participating member of the Men’s Out-door Track Team at SUNY Delhi. Bono III is pursu-ing an associate degree in Physical Education Stud-ies at Delhi.

Hockey team wins youth hockey championship

The Center State 16U Midget team won the New York State Tier 3 youth hockey championship this past weekend in Batavia. In doing so, they captured the title for the second straight year. Members of the team include Will Blazer, Zach Bonavita, Ryan Bonk, Connor Can-nizzaro, Sean Cannizzaro, Ryan Dezalia, Connor Elsenbeck, Matt Engler, Alex Foster, Brian Gara, Peter Hameline, Luke Lauchert, Sam Lewis, Joe Nardella and Kevin Niver. Center State Youth Hock-ey is based in Morrisville, NY and offers hockey programs ranging from Learn to Skate to 18U.

Just get to Augusta alreadyIn brief

All right, time for a recap. In the 2009 Masters, Angel Cabrera won after Kenny Perry, who led through much of the fi nal round, bogeyed the last two holes and Chad Campbell, who also reached the playoff with Cabrera and Perry, missed a short putt on 18 to get eliminated.

Read those facts, and remember them. For it might be the last you hear about them prior to the 74th edition of this springtime classic.

What the return of Tiger Woods to com-petitive golf at Augusta National means, quite simply, is that the rest of the fi eld will cease to ex-ist. Not just be cast aside, or ignored, or forgotten, but vanish, for their pres-ence at the Biggest Sports Story of the Millennium would mean that this was, darn it all, a golf tournament.

Never before have I looked forward more to a golf telecast. In its own ironic and strange way, the total control Augusta National has over the way its event is covered will serve as a haven from the single-minded insanity of the build-up to it.

First of all, the Masters does not just hand out press credntials to any-one with a badge. Only serious folks allowed – golf writers, then the rest of the sports journal-ist community.

Of course, that will include a fair share of self-promoting, self-righ-teous columnists that pollute our TV screens and get more face time than the athletes they endlessly bash, but it’s still better than TMZ or the National Enquirer and the rest of the stalk-ing crowd.

Then there’s the oft-criticized Masters tele-cast itself. There’s ESPN for the early rounds, then CBS for the weekend, the latter having broadcast this tournament since 1956. It’s always done on a year-to-year basis, with rights far cheaper than other big sporting events and fewer commercials.

In return, Augusta controls everything, including the language. Say the wrong thing and, like Jack Whitaker in the 1960s and Gary McCord in 1994, you won’t be asked back. That reaches an absurd extreme, too – no mention of rough (must say second cut),

or of a gallery (patrons, always), among other things.

A lot of folks, especial-ly the golf fans, despise this maniacal control, especially since the other three majors, while prop-erly reverential in their own way, never reach the absurd extremes that Augusta does.

On the other hand…at least with this golf tournament, the primary emphasis is on the golf, and all the players try-ing to win it and fulfi ll a lifelong dream. No single individual is more important than the event itself.

And boy, will we need that perspective for the 2010 Masters. Within the oasis of the ESPN/CBS coverage (and masters.org too), proper atten-tion will be given to all the contenders, whether their private life is a tab-loid pinata or not.

Yes, the ratings will be enormous. Big deal – my sense is that golf fans, and perhaps even some of the non-golf fans, will be beyond sick and tired of all-Tiger-all-the-time when they tee it up for real on April 8. The Return of Woods (you must use capital letters

for this, everyone else will) is bound to have a double-edged effect on the others in the fi eld.

A positive is that none of them will feel any kind of outside pres-sure. All of it will be the usual amount of natural tension a major champi-onship, a trip to Augusta and the chance to don a green jacket creates.

Countering that, though, is a negative side where all the players, if anyone bothers to ask them questions, will be getting a steady diet of Tiger, whether they want it or not. And there’s a real chance that, if some-one else wins the tourna-ment, they’ll be treated as a trivial footnote – tol-erated at best, ignored at worst. That would be criminal.

The gawkers who tune in expecting some sort of heckling will be sorely disappointed. The Augusta patrons know that, if they act up in any way, the club has

the right to revoke their badges and keep them from attending future Masters. And the waiting list to get those badges stretches all the way to Macon, perhaps even Birmingham.

That, too, will be quite welcome. All the outsid-ers that want golf to turn into football or hockey or baseball, complete with boos and cheers while the players are swinging, are way out of line. In any sport, the best work is done when the com-petitive conditions are optimal. Golf survived centuries quiet. It can continue to do so. Deal with it.

For the whole of golf, it’s good to have its brightest star back. The best way to survive the crazy conditions sur-rounding Tiger’s return is to ignore about 99.99 percent of the coverage and commentary you’ll hear in the next couple of weeks and just wait for the Masters.

For all the other things we’ll hear, the Redemp-tion of Tiger Woods will mostly hinge on what he does once he gets to the course and starts swing-ing again – a golf club, that is.

Syracuse Poster Project readies 2010 poster seriesCaz artist, professor guides advanced student artists

The Syracuse Poster Project will unveil the 2010 poster series, 6 p.m. Thursday, April 8, in the atrium at City Hall Com-mons, 201 E. Washington St., Syracuse.

The Poster Project brings together poets and Syracuse University artists to create an annual series of poetry posters for the poster panels of downtown Syracuse.

The 2010 series in-cludes 15 posters created by a class of advanced il-lustration students taught by Syracuse University

Professor Roger DeMuth, of Cazenovia, and one supplemental poster cre-ated by Eric Johanni, a graduate student in print making.

The student artists work in a variety of styles, including decorative, pat-tern-based, landscape, caricature, graphic and painterly. The resulting posters pay tribute to nature, highways and byways, home owner-ship, café culture, local industry, childhood rec-ollections of downtown, city landmarks, and Irish heritage.

The unveiling culmi-nates nearly a year of collaborative work. Over the summer, participating poets write the three-line form of poetry known as

haiku. By the September deadline, approximately 90 poets had submitted 176 new poems.

The Downtown Com-mittee of Syracuse will post the posters shortly after the unveiling. The posters remain on display for a year.

Beyond the poster pan-els, the project reaches the larger community by selling 11 x 17-inch prints of the posters and by exhibiting a complete set of the prints at a dif-ferent downtown venue each month. Prints can be purchased at Eureka Crafts in Armory Square, at the Copy Centers, 131 S. Salina St., and at the project ’s on-line store at posterproject.org. All

Students celebrate Earth Day early this year

Submitted by Kurt Wheeler

Cazenovia High School students are planning a week of service-related activities beginning April 8. Project CAFÉ student leaders are planning an early observance of Earth Day as the week’s culmi-nation. The community-wide cleanup will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday April 10. While Earth Day is not 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.

April 10. Volunteers will be assigned a portion of the village or surrounding area and given coordinat-ing instructions. The event will wrap up at noon outside Project CAFÉ’s Common Grounds head-quarters at 35 Albany Street. All groups and in-dividuals throughout the community are invited to participate.

Project CAFÉ students will also take part in a service work weekend. Community members with springtime chores such as raking or moving items out of winter stor-age can call to arrange for a team of student work-

ers. All donations for the work will go to charity. If you are interested in arranging for a team, call 655-9380.

Cazenovia students will also be active in a number of other events that weekend, including an April 8 spaghetti din-ner 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. Details for all these events will be featured in next week’s issue.

Kurt Wheeler is on the Project CAFÉ adult board.

See Poster, page 10


First Presbyterian Church of Cazenovia newsEaster Service: A Celebration of the Resurrection with trumpets, anthems, and sermon

First Presbyterian Church of Cazenovia will offer a celebration service of Easter at 10 a.m. Sunday April 4. Easter is the most joyful time of the church year. celebrated against the background of the shad-ows and darkness of Lent and Holy Week, this season truly becomes a living expression of the hope that God has brought into the world through the death and resurrection of Jesus.

Probably the most traditional way of celebrating Easter is through special music and song. At the First Presbyterian Church of Cazenovia,

Music Director Catharine Wheat has planned a program of special music. The Prelude will be “Baroque Alleluia” by Bach and “Rejoicing” by Handel with trumpet and organ.

The Introit will be “Jubilate Deo” sung by all three choirs of the church from all parts of the sanctuary and accompanied by handbells. The Se-nior Choir will sing “Alleluia Christ Is Risen” by Patrick M. Liebergen accompanied by the trumpet and a chorus from Bach’s Cantata No.15 “Be Joyful Together” arranged by Hal H. Hopson

The center of the service will be

the sermon by The Reverend Dr. Steven R. Thomas Jr., “Be Glad and Rejoice Forever.”

The postlude will be “Allegro and Finale by Vivaldi with organ and trumpet.

For those looking for an open and friendly place to celebrate Easter, Pastor Thomas invites you to worship at the First Presbyterian Church of Cazenovia. Child Care and Sunday School are available during the service. For more infor-mation contact the church at 655-3191 or visit the cazpres.org.

Village Baptists host Good Friday services

The Cazenovia Village Baptist Church will host “The Death of Death in the Death of Christ” on Good Friday, 7 p.m. Friday April 2.

The church will host “a scriptural refl ection upon the love God in Christ and Congregational worship through traditional hymns.”

Cazenovia Village Baptist Church is located at 7 Seminary St., Cazenovia. Richard Dickinson is pastor.

RELIGIOUS NEWS

proceeds help the project become self-sustaining.

Professor Roger De-Muth can be reached at 655-8599. For general in-formation, more informa-tion about the poets and artists, or images of the posters, get in touch with

the project coordinator, Jim Emmons, at 424-8099, or [email protected].

A local poet also con-tributing to the project is William Padgett, of New Woodstock.

PosterFrom page 9

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College fashion students to offer a round-trip ‘Flight of Fashion!’

The students of Caze-novia College’s Fashion Design and Fashion Mer-chandising programs will present the College’s 37th Annual Fashion Show, “Flight of Fashion!,” on Saturday April 24, at the Schneeweiss Athlet ic Complex on Liberty Street in Cazenovia.

The show, sponsored by Dreissig Apparel, in Syracuse, is designed and produced by Cazenovia College students. This year for the first time, two shows will be offered because of last year’s over-whelming attendance. The matinee at 2:30 p.m., and the evening show at 7:30 p.m., will feature gar-

ments from students at the freshman to senior levels. Alumna Crystal Lewis, a buyer for Macys.com, will speak at the event.

Flight tickets will cost $10 for adults, $5 for K-12 grade students and college students. Free boarding is available for children fi ve years and under. For more information or to reserve tickets call Sarah Died-erich at 655-7196 or e-mail [email protected], or call Laurabeth Allyn at 315-655-7175 or e-mail [email protected]. Tickets will also be sold at the door.

The Airport Lounge, in the lower gym of the Ath-letic Complex, will allow

passengers to lounge in a vintage-inspired airport setting before and after their fashion fl ights. They can learn more about the Fashion Studies Pro-gram, enjoy refreshments, mingle with students and other guests, and enjoy ex-amples of fashion design and fashion merchandis-ing graduating seniors’ work. Guests may have their pictures taken in a fashion capital, and pre-order a keepsake “Flight of Fashion” CD/DVD. The Airport Lounge will open an hour and a half before each show and remain open for an hour and a half after each show.

Art Gallery hosts student exhibitionKari O’Mara, of Central Square, is one of four seniors to show work

The Cazenovia College Art Gallery in Reisman Hall continues student exhibi-tions with an exhibit by four seniors from April 17 through 20, with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. April 17 in the gallery.

Kari O’Mara, of Central Square, is a senior in the studio art program special-izing in photography. O’Mara’s “Senior Thesis” Exhibition, titled “Repulsing Attraction,” is made up of about a dozen 16” X 20” framed photographs.

“’Repulsing Attraction’ is a fi tting title for this body of work,” O’Mara said. “Large black and white photographs mount the wall, exposing the repelling features of the human body.”

Treating the fi gure as an abstract land-scape, O’Mara applies a variety of tex-tures to emphasize contours, crevasses and follicles.

“This show is like a car crash,” she said. “You want

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Spring is on the ho-rizon, and the Upstate Institute’s Lifelong Learn-ing Program is presenting courses to exercise both mind and body.

Colgate professor Dr. Lesleigh Cushing, De-partment of Religion, will lead a course on “Read-ing the Hebrew Bible in America” from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday April 8, 15, 22 and 29 at the Hamilton Public Library. The course will focus on the ways that the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) is read and used in American culture and politics. The class will look at what the Bible says (or doesn’t say) about

a range of issues, from the role of women to the death penalty to stem cell research.

The LLP is a commu-nity-based collaboration between Colgate Uni-versity and its Central New York neighbors to provide adults of all ages with ongoing education for the enrichment of their lives in a diversity of fi eld. Membership is $30 for individuals and $55 for couples. Scholarships are available on request. To enroll in the LLP or register for classes, call 228-6623 and leave a mes-sage or e-mail [email protected].

to look away but you just cannot stop staring.”

O’Mara will share the spotlight with three other seniors: Caroline Locatel-li, Megan King and Ben Rogers.

The Cazenovia College Art Gallery in Reisman Hall is on the corner of Sullivan and Seminary streets in Cazenovia. Hours during the aca-demic year are 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; and 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Summer hours vary.

For information con-tact Jennifer Pepper, gal-lery director, at [email protected], or 655-7138. Information is also online at cazenovia.edu/art-gallery.

Hamilton Lifelong Learning Program announces new adult education course

farm had produced about 300 gallons this season. Critz had hoped to be closer to 500 gallons, but the nights had been too warm.

In the sugar house, energy from the burning wood turns 40 gallons of sap into a gallon of maple syrup. The students were impressed when stoker Patrick Allen loaded a towering stack of wood into the fi re, which he has to do ev-ery seven minutes. The process produces three to four gallons of syrup an hour.

Allen is a 2007 graduate of Cazenovia High School.

This year marks the farm’s 10th annual Maple Syrup Celebration.

School to observe Crime Victims’ Rights WeekCazenovia College to support Clothesline Project, Candlelight Vigil

Cazenovia College will sponsor two events for the Madison County Victims of Violence program, based in Oneida. Thirty years ago, victims of crimes had no specified rights. Today there are basic rights and protections for victims of crime. They have the right to attend trials and hearings, to be compensated, to be heard, to be informed, and to be protected.

The Clothesline Project will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Monday April 19 on

the Quad at Cazenovia College. If a violent crime has affected your

life, this project is for you.The Clothesline Project is a program

started on Cape Cod, Mass., in 1990, to address the issue of violence against women. It is a vehicle for women affected by violence to express their emotions by decorating a shirt. They then hang the shirt on a clothesline to be viewed by others as testimony to the problem of violence against women. For more infor-mation, visit clotheslineproject.org.

Participants should bring a t-shirt, paints will be provided.

Candlelight vigil for victims of crime will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday April 20.

Par t ic i -pants will m e e t o n the quad at Cazenovia

College and walk to Cazenovia Lake to hear personal stories and statistics.

Victims of Violence, a Liberty Re-sources program, provides free and confi dential services to those affected by sexual assault, domestic violence or oth-er violent crimes in Madison County and surrounding communities. Services are available to all victims and their family, regardless of when the abuse or crime oc-curred or whether they choose to report it to the police. In addition to services provided to victims, the program takes a leadership role in the community by providing education and prevention ser-vices on issues related to sexual assault, child abuse, domestic violence and dat-ing violence. For information, or to ask for help, call 363-0048 or call the Hotline 366-5000, or visit victimsofviolence.org and liberty-resources.org/programs.

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Subscribe to the Cazenovia Republican today! Call 434-8889

Scarves can be worn year roundScarves can be seen

throughout history, dating back to ancient Rome. In those times, men used scarves as our grandfathers might use handkerchiefs – to wipe sweat from their faces and necks. Eventually, Roman men began to use scarves to accessorize by tying them to their belts. Of course, women adopted this style soon after. Today, scarves are our most versatile acces-sory.

You don’t need to live in Alaska or Antarc-tica to wear scarves all year round – they can be worn with anything and everything! You can wear one with jeans and a T-shirt, business attire, formal wear – whatever you can think of. Wear it as a belt or sash, around your neck or wrist, on your head, tied to your purse...or anywhere else you can think of! This accessory can jazz up any boring old outfi t you may have.

When you wear a scarf with jeans and a T-shirt, you can do anything with it, and it can be of any fabric. Textures are in right now, so forget about what your mother taught you and pair those casual, worn out blue jeans with a “fancy” silk scarf. For business attire, you may not want to experiment too much with textures. Stick to dressier scarves around your neck, or tied to your purse. In formal wear,

you defi nitely don’t want to go with something you could wear with jeans. You’ll want to stick with the fanciest, silkiest scarves you can fi nd.

I fi nd that people tend to make scarves incred-ibly diffi cult; but the truth is, wearing a scarf is very simple. It’s nearly impossible to do wrong! There are so many ways to tie a scarf around your neck. If you’re wear-ing a long scarf, start by sort of scrunching it together lengthwise, and placing it around the back of your neck so that the ends hang down around the fronts of your thighs. Then wrap one end around the front of your neck, and let that end hang behind you. If you want, do the same with the other side, but it isn’t necessary. Also, you can bring the ends back around to the front of your neck, so that it’s wrapped around your throat, and the ends hang in front of you. You can wrap the scarf as many times around your neck as you want, as loose or as tight as you want. For a belt or a sash just take the scarf and tie it around your waist. This style will make your hips seem smaller! (And who can say no to that?) To wear a scarf around your wrist, just wrap a smaller scarf around like you would a very long necklace that you want to turn into a bracelet, and tie the ends or tuck them

under the wrapped parts. To wear one on your head, just think back to the 1960s and 1970s, and the hippie fashions. You can wear it as a turban covering your head, or tie it around the back of your head to make a headband. Tying a scarf to your purse is simple (and is quite explanatory in itself.) It doesn’t matter where you tie a scarf, or how – it will always give your look something extra!

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

Keep reading “Fash-ion Beat” every week! Next week I’ll tell you about some of the latest Spring trends – how to wear them, where to wear them, and what to wear them with. And remember, as Stacy and Clinton always say: You wear the clothes; they don’t wear you.

Rinni Clark graduated from Clinton High School in 2007. In May 2009 she graduated from Herkimer County Community College with an associates degree in Fashion Merchandising. Clark is currently a junior at Cazenovia College and is now working towards a bachelor’s degree.

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Patricia Greenfi eld, 60Registered dietician

Patricia Greenfi eld, of Fayetteville, died on Wednesday March 17, 2010, due to complications from cancer. Patricia was born in DeRuyter on Aug. 17, 1949. She graduated from Cazenovia Central Schools and went on to earn her undergraduate degree from SUNY Plattsburgh and master’s degree from Syracuse University.

She spent her entire adult life in Central New York, working in various roles as a registered dietician. She was predeceased by her mother, Patricia Miller Schelah and a brother, Stanley Schelah.

She is survived by her husband of 38 years, Neal; her father, Frank Schelah; a son, Jonathan of Madrid, Spain; a daughter, Julie of Fayetteville; her brothers, Robert (Betty Jo) Schelah of Manlius and Charles (Susan) Schelah

of DeRuyter; a sis-ter, Mary (Jeffrey) Strongin of Palm Springs, CA; and by many nieces and nephews.

M e m o r i a l Services: 11 a.m. Friday March 26 at DeWitt Com-munity Church. Visitation 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday March 25 at Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Funeral Home, 7191 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville.

For directions, fl orists, or a guest-book, please visit scheppfamily.com

Contributions: The SPCA, 5878 E. Molloy Rd., Mattydale, NY 13211.

OBITUARIES

Patricia Greenfi eld

Forget Me Nots: A welcome reminderFavorite plants like fa-

vorite people can become friends. A familiarity or a certain easiness. When Richard moved into senior housing he struck up a friendship with a delight-ful lady named Pat.

After a bit Pat and Richard fell in love. They were seen taking long walks together, summer and winter, it didn’t seem to matter. They were al-ways hand-in-hand, or with arms linked because Richard was blind except for a little peripheral vi-sion. Their love continued for years, right up through when Pat became ill. Rich-ard, in spite of his own problems with age and vi-sion, saw to it that Pat was taken to the emergency room when things wors-ened and it was Richard who was by her bedside when she passed.

And this spring Rich-ard asked if a special plant or fl ower in honor of Pat could be tucked away on the grounds of the senior housing. Like Pat herself, maybe a plant that is not at all fussy. A plant that isn’t showy really because Pat wasn’t showy, but a plant that would, like Pat, bring a smile to everyone it meets.

Perhaps too a plant that would be at home like Pat was in a variety of settings.

And finally a plant

that would let people remember and not forget a special friend and a spe-cial love.

The plant Richard’s friend chose to grow is the Forget Me Not (Myosotis sylvatica .)

This is a foot tall peren-nial or self seeding annual, with clusters of tiny soft blue fl owers with yellow centers that burst forth in early spring.

You can sow Forget Me Not seeds directly out-doors after all danger of frost has passed. Dig the soil well and just scatter seeds by hand.

Gent ly sif t a t iny amount of soil over the seeds, covering them with just 1/8 inch fi ne soil. Wa-ter gently and in about 10 to 20 days the seeds will germinate. Once the For-get Me Nots have reached about 3 inches tall, thin them to 6 inches apart. To be sure you get fl owers the fi rst year, you can start seeds indoors a few weeks before your last frost.

Forget Me Nots grow best in fairly moist rich soil out of the hottest sun-light, perhaps under a tree

or in fi ltered sunlight.Besides sowing seeds

in the spring you can plant Forget Me Not seeds in middle to late summer for blooms next year. Like all good friends this plant spreads itself around, and you will often fi nd it re-sows itself for the next year. A native of Europe and Asia Forget Me Nots are hardy and survive in USDA zones 3 to9. They have escaped and grow wild throughout North America.

Like love itself, once planted, the Forget Me Not spreads willingly.

Good friends like Rich-ard and Pat get along well with others and the Forget Me Not is a great compan-ion to white alyssum and small spring bulbs like grape hyacinths. Forget Me Nots are quite at home in a cottage garden or along a woodland path.

So this spring and early summer a cluster of blue fl owers will bloom near a spot where love bloomed. And Pat will be remem-bered and perhaps for years the Forget Me Nots will come back. The For-get Me Nots will spread and pop up where no one remembers planting them, because sometimes plants remember love and honor lovers like Richard and Pat, even when mere gardeners forget.

Interested in a law enforcement career?College to hold pre-employment police basic training information session

Cazenovia College’s Offi ce of Extend-ed Learning will host an information ses-sion about its Phase I Pre-employment Police Basic Training Program on April 28, 7 p.m., at the Kirkland Senior Citizens Building/Police Station, at 2 New St., Clark Mills.

For more information, or to register for the meeting, please contact the Of-fi ce of Extended Learning at 655-7287. Complete program information is also available at cazenovia.edu/police.

The program is designed for cur-rent civilian or non-sworn personnel throughout New York State who are interested in entering the law enforce-ment fi eld as police offi cers in New York State. Every standard required by a full-time basic police academy applies to

this program, including physical fi tness, attendance and academics.

The Pre-Employment Police Basic Training Program is open to any resident interested in pursuing employment in a police department in New York State. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. The 2010/11 training program will commence Sept. 18 on the Cazenovia College campus. Classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and on Saturdays through Spring 2011.

Cazenovia College’s Phase I Pre-em-ployment Police Basic Training Program was established in partnership with the Little Falls Police Department, with ap-proval from the State Division of Crimi-nal Justice Services, in 2004. The Police Pre-Certifi cation Program curriculum meets all requirements established by the Municipal Police Training Council. Upon graduation students are awarded a Certifi cate of Completion for Phase I. A prospective hiring agency will arrange for completion of Phase II training before a full certifi cate from DCJS is awarded.

Infant Room Teaching Assistant position available in Cazenovia

Infant Room Teaching Assistant position in Caze-novia early care and education center. Full-time, some benefi ts. CDA or two- or four-year degree in ECE, child studies or related fi elds 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 chil-dren, families and staff.

Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 655-5437.

a wide range of media. A public opening reception for all participants, their guests, and Earlville Op-era House members and friends, and the public will take place from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday April 10. Refreshments will be served, and admission is free and open to the public. The EOH Galleries are not-for-profi t exhibit space and run year-round

exhibits of local, regional and national artwork.

To drop off or pick up work, EOH Hours of operation are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and noon to 3 p.m. on Saturday. The Gallery can also be visited by ap-pointment. The Gallery is located at 18 East Main Street in Earlville. For more information, please call 691-3550.

Earlville Opera House events are made possible, in part, with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, a State Agency, and through the generosity of Earlville Opera House members.

TeensART is funded, in part, with a grant from the NYS Offi ce of Chil-dren and Family Servic-es through the Madison County Youth Bureau.

SeekingFrom page 6

Clifford A. Winans, 95 Graduate of Morrisville College

Clifford A. Winans, 95, of Tavares, FL, passed away on Wednesday March 24, 2010, at Waterman Village, Mount Dora, FL. Born in Minoa, Clif-ford resided in Cazenovia for 25 years until moving to Florida in 2004. He was a graduate of Morrisville College. Clifford retired in 1974 as a General Motors Executive at Fisher Body of Syracuse where he was an Administra-tor of Material and Production Control. He was a member of the Catholic faith. Clifford was predeceased by his wife of 61 years, Mildred, in 2005. Survivors: his son, Roger Winans of Tavares, FL; sister, Barbara Bachman, of Syracuse; granddaughter, Jennifer Wright and her husband Mark Wright of Winston-Salem, NC; great-granddaughter, Alexis Wright of Winston-Salem, NC and 10 nieces and nephews.

Services: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday March 30 at Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Funeral Home. Burial at Woodlawn Cemetery. Calling hours will precede the service from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home, 7191 East Genesee Street, Fayetteville.

For directions, fl orists, or a guestbook, please visit scheppfamily.com. Ar-rangements by Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Funeral Home, Fayetteville.

Please send obituaries to [email protected]

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Palace Theater welcomes Cazenovia College intern

The Palace Theater in Hamilton recently wel-comed their fi rst intern, Hollyanne Compton, a senior at Cazenovia Col-lege majoring in Interna-tional Studies: Business and Trade, with a minor in Theatre.

The Palace Theater, a performing arts center, presents live national, community and collegiate theater, and also serves as a banquet hall. These events will provide an opportunity for Compton to apply her academic studies and life skills in a

work environment where she will gain professional experience involving all aspects of live theater including booking, mar-keting, public relations, stage production and ac-tor hospitality.

As a Cazenovia Col-lege student, Compton also plays a major role in connecting local commu-nities. The Palace Theater is excited to have Comp-ton and looks forward to expanding her interest in business, theater, and community as she works towards completing her

studies at Cazenovia Col-lege.

To learn more about The Palace Theater and its national theater schedule visit palacetheater.org or call 824-1420.

Hollyanne Compton

Lincklaen Shamrocks 4-H news

A very busy season for community service By Maria Groetz

We have had a very busy season with community service.

In December, we decorated the church with other people in the com-munity for Christmas; it looked beauti-ful when we were fi nished.

We also made some lip balm for the solders in Iraq. Surprisingly it was very easy to make, and we made it with all natural products.

We made many exciting projects during the season too. First we made some cool clothes for us to wear. This sewing project took time, and we all made something different to wear. Then we made our own tasty soup. Everyone created a unique masterpiece out of a wide array of vegetables and spices!

We had lots of fun making the soup and it was judged on the best tasting

soup. There was no real winner because all the soups tasted delicious.

It was fun to cook in this project. In March, we made our posters and got ready for our public presentations. Everyone will have to speak on one subject for fi ve or more minutes. Public presentations help us gain confi dence in our public speaking skills. Now we are making lamps with our own decorated lampshades. We have used table saws, drills, chisels, radial arm saws, and glue to make our lamp. We still have to add the fi nal touches to our lamps.

In 4-H we do a range of projects, where we learn various skills. We ap-preciate all the skilled people who help us to complete our projects. We are grateful that they take time out of their busy schedules to teach us.

Maria Groetz is a reporter for the Lincklaen Shamrocks 4-H Club.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Lincklaen Shamrock 4-H club have been up to a variety of projects this winter and spring.

stuffed 20 eggs with candy and jewelry including 14K yellow gold hoop earrings and a tanzanite & diamond white gold ring.”

EGGStravaganza is a fundraiser for the Cazenovia Children’s House. Proceeds from the fundraiser are used for tuition assistance. Cazenovia Children’s House deeply appreciates Cazenovia Jewelry owners Susan Machamer and Ralph Monforte for supporting this event each year. Visit the Cazenovia store to purchase eggs at $4 each or three for $10 before April 4.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Dawn Rajkowski and her daughters Grace and Katie hold their Easter baskets at Cazenovia Jewelry. Although Grace and Katie love to fi nd candy in the eggs for themselves, there’s the possibility of fi nding jewelry for their mom as well.

Eggs From page 1

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.; MAXIANHORST and TERRY HORST.Defendants.

Pursuant to a judgment

of 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 anortherly line of lands of saidBarton (1056/204) and alongthe northerly line of another

parcel of land heretoforeconveyed to Burton by deedrecorded in the MadisonCounty Clerk’s Office in Bookof Deeds 954 at Page 135, N52° 58' 00" W, a distance of244.07 feet to an existing ironpipe in said northerly line, saidline passing through anexisting iron pipe at thesoutheasterly corner of landsof said Burton (954/135);thence N 37° 02' 00" E, alongthe southerly line of landstheretofore conveyed toAnderson by deed recorded inthe Madison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 1212at Page 30, along the southerlyline of lands reputedly ownedby Favro and along thesoutherly line of a parcel ofland heretofore conveyed toRyan by deed recorded in theMadison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 990 atPage 189, a distance of 430.03feet to an existing iron pipe atthe southeasterly corner oflands of said Ryan (990/189);thence along the easterly lineof lands of said Ryan (990/189), N 52° 58' 00" W, adistance of 170.00 feet to apoint in the centerline of saidBurton Street, said linepassing through an existingiron pipe in the southerlyhighway boundary of saidBurton Street; thence alongsaid centerline of Burton Street,N 37° 02' 00" E, a distance of260.64 feet to an angle pointtherein; thence continuingalong said centerline N 47° 01'18" E, a distance of 231.10 feetto the point 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 the PlaintiffOffice & Post Office Address 5Mill Street P.O. Box 312Cazenovia, New York 13035Telephone: (315) 655-3463

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

TOWN OF CAZENOVIANOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that there has beenpresented to the Town Board ofthe Town of Cazenovia, NewYork, on March 8, 2010,proposed Local Law No. 1-2010, entitled, “A Local Lawto Amend Chapter 165 (Zoning)of the Town Code of the Townof Cazenovia.” Said Local Law,if enacted, will amend variousSections of Chapter 165,including the addition of thespecially permitted use of Art/Athletic Instruction Studio inthe Rural B District, aclarification of the definition ofthe term “Semi-perviousSurface,” the inclusion of apolitical signage exception tothe Town’s sign regulations, alimit of 24 square feet forcommercial real estate signs andthe addition of a title to §165-95 (“Vacant and UnoccupiedLands”). The full text of saidLocal Law is on file at the TownClerk’s Office at the TownOffices located at 7 AlbanyStreet in the Town of Cazenoviafor inspection by all interestedpersons.

NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that on March 8, 2010,the Town Board determined thatthis proposed Local Law is anunlisted action, there are noother involved agencies and theTown Board will act as leadagency in this matter;

NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that the Town Boardhas determined that theadoption of proposed LocalLaw No. 1-2010 will have nosignificant impact on theenvironment, an environmentalimpact statement will not berequired and has issued anegative declaration underSEQR.

NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that the Town Boardwill hold a public hearing onthe proposed Local Law at thesaid Town Offices on April 12,2010, at 7:30 p.m., or as soonthereafter as the matter can beheard, at which time all personsinterested will be heard.

DATED: March 8, 2010Linda C. MatherTown ClerkTown of CazenoviaOFFICIAL NOTICERE: HEARING FORSUBDIVISION OF

PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that

a public hearing will be heldby the Cazenovia TownPlanning Board on Thursday,

April 1, 2010 at 7:30 PM, oras soon thereafter as can beheard, at the Town OfficeBuilding, 7 Albany Street,Cazenovia, NY on thefollowing matter:

Request by MaryMcGrath to subdivide parceltax map number 106.-1-8.3.Property is located at 3896Burlingame Road, Cazenovia.Planning Board File #10-679.

The Cazenovia TownPlanning Board will at saidtime and place hear allpersons in support of, or inopposition to this request forsubdivision. Persons mayappear in person or by agent.

Michael Palmer,Chairman

Town Planning BoardTown of CazenoviaDated: March 23, 2010

PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE

TOWN OF NELSONPLEASE TAKE

NOTICE that the PlanningBoard and the Zoning Boardof Appeals of the Town ofNelson will conduct a jointpublic hearing on April 13,2010 at 7:15 p.m., or as soonthereafter as may be heard, atthe Town of Nelson OfficeBuilding located at 4085Nelson Road in the Hamlet ofNelson to consider thefollowing applicationssubmitted by the County ofMadison, Department ofEmergency Communications:

- applications for a usevariance and special permit /site plan review to constructand operate an emergencyservices communications /cellular telephonecommunications facility,including a self supportingtower, equipment shelter andemergency power generator,which is not a permitted usein an AR zoning district;

- applications for an areavariance and subdivisionapproval to create a 1.0 acrelot upon which the facility isto be erected, which is lessthan the 1.4 minimum acre lotsize required by the Nelsonzoning code, and which hasno road frontage, which isless than the 200 feet of roadfrontage required by theNelson zoning code;

- application for an areavariance to erect a tower witha height of 214 feet, which

exceeds the 195 feet heightlimitation of section 228.2 ofthe Nelson zoning code;

The facility is proposedto be constructed on a siteowned by Craig and KellyNourse, located west ofChaphe Hill Road, being aportion of tax map parcel No.133-1-22.

All interested personswill be heard at this time. Thesubject applications areavailable for review at theoffice of the Nelson TownClerk, 4085 Nelson Road,during the Clerk’s regularbusiness hours.

Dated: March 17, 2010Deborah CostelloNelson Town Clerk

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-14LEGAL 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 said

School 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 ofreviewing 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 Matt

Judge. 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 saidSchool 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

EaglENEwspapErs1�/Cazenovia RepubliCan, MaRCh 31, �010

16

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CONSTRUCTION

CLEANING SERVICE

GUTTERS

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BOOKKEEPING

DRIVERS

0013

71BAT REMOVAL

BUILDING RESTORATION

100Announcements

ADOPT- home study ap-proved and certified lovingcouple look to adopt your new born. We will provide love, warmth, support and financial security. Looking to complete our family. Ex-penses pd. www.lorrai-neandfrank.com 516-287-1515.

(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)ADOPTION: We promise your baby a blissful life filled with security, warmth & love. Expenses paid. Karen & Mitch 1-800-336-5316.

(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.

(NYSCAN)

ADOPT: THE STORK DIDN'T CALL. We hope you will! Happily married educated loving couple wishes to adopt newborn. Expenses paid. Robin & Neil 1-866-303-0668 www.robinandneil.info.

(NYSCAN)

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.

(NYSCAN)

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.

100Announcements

LAWN CARE

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

Free Bible Correspondence Course!771-8945 or request your course at

[email protected] 03

11

4

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

35

2

OPEN for the SEASON!

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

01

39

7

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

Pennysaver

00

20

61

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)

SpoNSoRed BY

PennysaverPennysaver LocatioN

pRovided BY

SparkleCleaning Service

Maid Service 10% discount for Health Professionals

361-4881 0012

80

General Contracting, Home Improvements, Additions, Garages, Replacement Windows, Siding, Electrical

Work, Kitchen/Bath and Basement Remodeling

www.bakerconstruction.org

General Contracting, Home Improvements, Additions, Ga-rages, Replacement Windows, Siding, Electrical Work, Mini Excavator Work, Kitchen/Bath and Basement Remodeling

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]

0021

75

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

what to do next, no, none of that. We know exactly what to do, what to look for, where to go to do it. No if’s and’s or

bat’s about it, we are THE MASTERS OF BAT REMOVAL!! So please, if you don’t want to live with the bats, give us a call at

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

00

19

15

Experienced Bookkeeper seeking opportunities to do you’re A/R,

A/P, and G/L on a contractual basis. References Available. 315.697.8993

0012

76

Kitchens • Baths • Decks • Siding • Roofs • Installations • Painting • Staining • Interior • Exterior • Fully Insured • Free Estimates

315-633-560410% OFF EARLY SPRING SPECIAL

INtERIOR PAINtING SPECIALS

KItChEN AND BAthROOm REmODELSExceptional Courtesy, Accompanied by Distinctive Quality!

Empire State Painting & ContractingYOUR WHOLE HOUSE CONTRACTOR

Home Safety & EnergyEfficiency Specialists

02

10

6

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”

01

35

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Yardworks Lawn CareMowing, Cleanup, Low Prices. Dependable.

427-6413 01

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Would you like your ad here?

Call 434-1988!


0020

68

200 HelpWanted

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

(NYSCAN)

270 PositionWanted

I AM a compassionate, ma-ture woman, available tomeet 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)

SERVICE COMPANYServicing Greater Syra-cuse. Approximately $1.5 million in sales. [email protected]

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

CDL–A TRAININGLearn To Earn$36 - $40,000Average First Year Per Grad. Employer

• Financial Aid & Pell Grants for qualified applicants• Full or Part Time Classes • Approved for Veterans• Job Placement Assistance

CONSIDER A NEW CAREER

Your Future Can Begin Today!

Career Training

Classes Forming Now

– Walk-Ins Welcome!

DON’T MISS OUT

– CALL NOW!

Liverpool, NY 1-800-243-9300 www.ntts.edu

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

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.

01606

Wondering how toplace a

classified adin your

community newspaper?Whether you are having a garage

sale, selling your home or business, renting out an apartment or

advertising your service -we can help!

Classified Advertising Deadline: Thursdays at 5pm

Holiday Deadlines may vary.

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DRIVERSEXPERIENCED WITH DOUBLES END AND

LCV CERTIFICATESWe have Consistent Freight making Top Pay

at Werner Enterprises.

1-888-567-4854 x2234 0161

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DRIVERSOWNER OPS AVG $1.15 MI. & FUEL SURCHARGE

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

Crouse Construction • 687-6560

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

0162

1

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

DRIVERSCDL drivers needed for local service

company. Full time positions available. Company paid health benefits. Please mail

resume with any salary requirements to:HR Manager • PO Box 11009

Syracuse, NY 13218or apply in person at

526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse

TEACHER AIDE - MIDDLE SCHOOLAbility to interact well with students, strong supervision

skills required. 2.75 hrs/school day. Apply at FM District Ofc8199 E. Seneca Tpk. • Manlius

www.fmschools.org 01637

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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


Crossword PuzzleCrossword PuzzleSolution can be found on another classified page

0020

70

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!

15 Ft. Nissan Outboard w/ 60 HP Motor & Trailer. $1700 or Best Offer. 315-655-9731

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

530 Boats

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. Towingprep 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.

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]

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APARTMENTS

HOME FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

CrCrossworossword Solutiond Solution

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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)

CommercialProperty

SMITHVILLE, NJ - 55+ FOUR SEASONS- Large MULBURY Model, handi-cap accessible, 2 sun-rooms, premium lot. Near AC and shore. Owner fi-nancing 3% 609-748-2988 609-335-5124.

(NYSCAN)

730 HomesFor Sale

AUCTION CHEMUNG COUNTY REAL PROP-ERTY TAX FORE-CLOSURES. 100 Proper-t ies March 31 @ 11am. Holiday Inn, Elmira, NY800-243-0061 HAR, Inc. &AAR, inc. Free brochure: www.NYSAUCTIONS.com

(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

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)

HOME FOR SALE

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

Oneida Housing Authority

Public Housing &Section 8 Assistance

*CLEAN MODERN UNITS*SECURITY

*AFFORDABLE HOUSING*FRIENDLY

ATMOSPHERE*NEAR DOWNTOWN

ONEIDA*LAUNDRY ON

PREMISES*FREE PARKING

*ACCESS TOTRANSPORTATION

*HANDICAPPEDACCESSIBILITY

*IN-HOUSE ACTIVITIES*SNACK SITE

*OVER 31 YRS INBUSINESS

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

315-363-8450226 Farrier Ave

Oneida, New York

TDD/TTY: 1(800) 545-1833 [email protected]

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.

01393

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

Deck, large yard. $800/month.

Call 687-6560

GREAT VALUE, GREAT NEIGHBORHOODOn cul-de-sac. 6BR, 2.5BA, new kitchen plus appls. Hdwds, large walk-out bsmt, double laundry

room. Walk to schools, village, lake. #213311 $186,000

Anna Reimann, Lic. Slsp

315-682-7197 x262420-0347

03064

WEEKLY RECIPE

Stuffed turkey club-burgerIf you love a bit of spice in yourlife, add a pinch of Cayennepepper or a dash of hot sauce to the mayonnaise in this recipe.

INGREDIENTS:• 454 g (1 lb) minced, raw turkey• 125 ml (1/2 cup) breadcrumbs• 1 egg• 60 ml (1/4 cup) onions,

thinly sliced • Salt and pepper to taste• 125 ml (1/2 cup) tomatoes, diced• 4 strips bacon, cooked and diced• 125 ml (1/2 cup) old cheddar

cheese, grated• 4 hamburger buns• 4 lettuce leaves• 125 ml (1/2 cup) mayonnaise• 125 ml (1/2 cup) fried onions

(optional)

NUMBER OFSERVINGS: 4

DIRECTIONS: Mix the first five ingredients just enough to bind themtogether. Don’t manipulate them too much. Set aside. In a bowl, mix thetomatoes, the bacon and the cheese. Divide the turkey mixture in fourequal portions and form into patties. Make a hole in the centre of eachburger and fill with a quarter of the tomato mixture. Close up the holeso that the stuffing is enclosed by the meat. Flatten the burgers gently.Grill or pan-fry the burgers for 7 or 8 minutes on each side, or until themeat is cooked through (the temperature in the middle should reach 80 ºC (175 ºF). Place the burgers on the bread buns and garnish with the lettuce leaves, mayonnaise and fried onions.

Recipe and photo: Chicken Farmers of Canada, www.chicken.ca, with more than 500 recipes.

Are you...buying a car, selling a house,

or hiring help?

We can help!

Call 434-1988


Construction continues, services added at Oneida Healthcare Center

Oneida Healthcare Center ’s $18 million con-struction project will continue through most of 2010. In October the hospital formally opened an 18,000 sq. ft. front addition, which houses four brand new, state of the art Operating Rooms with integrated video support and an all new Intensive Care Unit on the second floor. The new first floor space contains a new Medical Staff suite, Health In-formation Management, Central Sterile Supply and Information Tech-nology Center.

Meanwhile, second f loor renovations are well underway. Those include expansion of the Ambulator y Sur-gery Unit, additional treatment rooms in the Emergency Department, renovation of the Tri-age/Waiting and Patient Registration areas and a new Radiology recep-tion area. A beautiful new waiting area will include a comfort ing fireplace and an impres-sive new donor wall dis-play with a user friendly LCD information kiosk will greet visitors in the updated lobby.

As that work pro-gresses, it will become necessary to close the main (Bess Chapman) entrance/circle and cre-ate a temporary main entrance at the rear of the hospital. This will take place around April 1st. All patient pick-up and drop-off traffic will be diverted to an area located between the hos-pital and Extended Care facility (see map) and a fenced pedestrian walk-way will guide people from the parking areas to the temporary main entrance. The updated Bess Chapman entrance and circle will re-open sometime dur ing the summer.

Part of the project is being funded through the Oneida Healthcar-ing Campaign, which is poised to surpass the $3 million goal. Gifts and pledges totaling more than $2.8 million have been pledged to date and the Communit y and Employee divisions

are expected to put the campaign over the top sometime this spring. “The support has been truly remarkable and we are so appreciative,” said Gene Morreale, Presi-dent and CEO.

Among the other 2009 highlights:

Achieved three year Joint Commission ac-creditation

Established Audi-ology services at ENT Specialists of Oneida

Opened a new labo-ratory draw station in Canastota

Added a functional Lab for Occupational & Physical Therapy in the ECF

Added PET/CT ser-vices for more precise cancer diagnosis/treat-ment

Acquired a new state of the art system for ad-ministering Pulmonary Function Tests.

Established a Venti-lator Weaning protocol with the Pulmonolo-gists, which has been successfully used in the Hospital ICU and on the ECF Ventilator Unit

Emergency Depart-ment partnered with Upstate Medical Uni-versity to implement the REACH (Remote Evalu-ation of Acute Ischemic St roke) telemedicine program for faster inter-vention in stroke cases

Initiated strategies designed to posit ion Oneida Healthcare Cen-ter as a trusted and valu-able community resource

for H1N1 and seasonal flu information, as well as related advisor ies regarding patient visita-tion policies

85 Volunteers pro-vided 19,500 hours of work to the staff and patients of the Oneida Healthcare Center

OHC Employees pledged a record $11,000 to the annual United Way campaign

2010 plans call for bringing imaging ser-v ices to the Harden Blvd. Heal th Center in Camden and to the Oneida office of Ham-ilton Orthopaedic Sur-gery & Sports Medicine. The Chittenango Family Care practice and OHC Lab Services are mov-ing to renovated space at 153 Genesee Street in the village, effective March 29th. Free wireless inter-net (Wi-Fi) access is now available throughout the

Hospital and Extended Care Facility.

Recruitment of phy-sicians and br ing ing additional specialt ies to Oneida are ongo-ing priorities. Dr. Jo-seph Mannino recently joined Dr. Joseph Pierz in the Oneida office of Hamilton Orthopaedic Surgery & Sports Medi-cine, working full-time in OHC’s new state of the art surgical facility; Dr. Krislyn Flint has re-turned to her hometown and is now seeing OB/GYN patients at Wom-en’s Health Associates; Dr. Kelly Weaver is the newest associate of Tri-Valley Family Practice and is also on staff at OHC’s Canastota-Lenox Health Center. OHC also received a Doc-tors Across New York (DANY) grant for the purpose of developing physician practices in

Camden and Verona.This is an exciting

time for Oneida Health-care Center and for the communities we serve,” Morreale said. “All of these improvements and everything we do are focused on providing lo-cal access to a complete complement of modern

ser vices, the highest level of care and an out-standing patient/visitor experience, or as we like to say: ‘Exceptional Care, Exceptionally Close’.”

EXCELLENCEA BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC FORECAST.

M A D I S O N C O U N T Y

A new operating room at Oneida Healthcare Center.

Hospital improvements keep coming

0322

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(315) 687–5100www.oneidahealthcare.org

We are now openat our new location:

153 Genesee Street

Complete Primary Care& Lab Draw Services

A Service Of

WE'VE MOVED!

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You’re Invited!8th

annual Customer Appreciation Day!

Saturday • April 10 • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.• Visit our store and meet the staff • Talk to Manufacturer

reps • See demonstrations on all products including: Tru-Test weigh systems - Speedrite electric fence

- Priefert cattle equipment -RSVP by email or phone

[email protected](315) 841-4910

TAX TIME SOLUTIONSMarianne K. Falkenburg, EA

687-6835

INCOME TAX RETURNSAffordable Rates with Free Electronic Filing

Phone or Walk inM,T,F 9-5, W-Th 9-8, Sat 9-3

1001 Genesee St., Chittenango, NY(located next door to Chittenango Post Office) 0

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cazenovia republican march 31, 2010

Documents

school year

school tax levy

school news

proposed budget

percent tax levy increase

tax rates

potential cuts

state aid