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Volume 202, No. 47 Nov. 24 to 30, 2010

Business��7Calendar��2Classifieds�� 19editorial��4oBituaries�� 18PuBliC�notiCes�� 18sChool�news��6sPorts�� 10

Home of Claire Chanatry

Community gives back to Scouts

Troop 18 and Pack 16 of Cazenovia worked together for their annual food drive. ...See page 4

Community

‘I run.’ In his college essay,

Cazenovia High School se-nior Patrick Dermody talks about where his mind wanders while he runs.

...See page 10

Sports

BusinessAnnual antique show will continue in 2011

... Page 7

SchoolsPreschool plans holiday tree sale

... Page 3

OKLAHOMA!Helen Barna (Laurey) sings “Many a New Day” during the Cazenovia Junior High Drama Club production of “Oklahoma!” held Nov. 10, 12 and 13. For more photos, see page 6.

College students work to understand homelessnessStudents stage ‘soup line,’ pitch tents on the quad

It was a dark and stormy night when a group of Ca-zenovia College students returned to the tents they had set up on the quad after going through the “soup line” in the dining hall to have a bowl of soup and a slice of bread, representing what might be a typical day’s intake for a homeless person. Sleeping in tents pitched on the quad – a “night without a home,” gave them some idea of what it might be like to be unable to afford the shelter provided by four sturdy walls and a roof.

Each year, one week be-fore Thanksgiving, National Coalition for the Homeless and the National Student

Campaign against Hunger and Homelessness co-spon-sor National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week. Last week, a number of area organizations and communities took part in a nationwide effort to bring greater awareness to the problems of hunger and homelessness.

Justin Briggs, a sopho-more in the college’s Human Services Program, knows what homelessness is like. He’s been invited to a friend’s house for Thanksgiving, but he does not know where he will be living when the end of fall semester comes.

“I don’t have a family I can go home to,” he said.

Briggs believes that peo-ple usually see homelessness as an adult thing.

“The reality is that home-lessness can affect anyone,” he said. “Last summer I lived

Lorenzo State Historic Site news

Annual Christmas favorite returns

The holiday spirit and sounds of the perennially favorite Christmas at Lorenzo will once again be filling the air in Caze-novia from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday Dec. 10 for Christmas by Candlelight, and run from 1 to 4 p.m. through Saturday and Sunday Dec. 11 and 12.

Horse-drawn sleigh rides (weather dependent) by Lamplit Farms, made possible by the Lorenzo Driving Compe-tition and the Friends of Lorenzo, will be available throughout the three-day pro-

gram. Round-trip rides to the Rippleton Schoolhouse will also be featured during Sunday hours when 19th century crafts, refreshments and live music will be pre-sented in this circa 1814 setting.

With generous program support from The Friends of Lorenzo — and the artistry of volunteer decorators — the neoclassi-cal mansion will be abounding in festive decorations throughout. And in the spirit of giving, more than 25 volunteer docents

Sleigh rides by Lamplit Farms will be fea-tured each day at Christmas at Lorenzo, Dec. 10 through 12.

See Lorenzo, page 16See Homelessness, page 8

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Bring a taste of Cazenovia to your next party or family gathering with Primo and Mary’s Heritage Products Black Bean and Corn Salsa!!

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The SYRACUSE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and BalletMet Columbus perform

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EaglENEwspapErs� ��Cazenovia RepubliCan, nov. 24, 2010

Cazenovia Republican2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206

434-8889 x. 338, Fax: [email protected]

Editor: Doug Campbell

[email protected]

(deadline: noon Friday)

Advertising : Dan Riordan

[email protected]

Classified Advertising:434-1988

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DatebookComing upNov. 2710 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Winter Farmers’ Market

American Legion Post 88, 26 Chenango St., Cazeno-via. More info: 655-9243.

Dec. 1 7 p.m.: Retired New York City police officer poetry reading

Held at Cazenovia Public Library. James McMann will read. More info: 655-9322.7:30 p.m.: Winter Con-cert at Cazenovia United Methodist Church

The Cazenovia College Chorale will present its annual Winter Concert at the Cazenovia United Methodist Church, corner of Lincklaen and Seminary streets in Cazenovia. Free and open to the public.

Dec. 26 to 8 p.m.: Annual Lorenzo Mansion Pre-view Party

Friends of Lorenzo mem-ber-guest annual event. To attend, call Diane at 655-3200.

Dec. 82 and 7 p.m.: ‘Waking Sleeping Beauty’ shown at Caz Library

More info: 655-9322 or cazenoviapubliclibrary.org.

Dec. 10-12Christmas at Lorenzo

Annual celebration of the holidays. For more information, call Sharon at 655-3200.

Dec. 1110 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Holi-day Tree Sale

Proceeds benefit the Cazenovia Community Preschool. Held at Deer Hill Bed and Breakfast, 4119 Burlingame Road, Caze-novia.2 p.m.: Holiday concert at Presbyterian Church

Dan Duggan and Peggy Lynn will perform a holiday concert at First Presbyte-rian Church in Cazenovia. Cazenovia Rotary Club will host a reception at the church’s meetinghouse immediately following the concert. More info: 655-3191.

OngoingCCP has openings for 3, 4 year olds

Cazenovia Community Preschool has openings in three- and four-year-old programs. They offer 2,3 and 5 days a week options. Tuition assistance and tu-ition sliding scale available. Contact director Torrey Lansing at 655-4259.

VA Benefits counselingAt the Cazenovia

Chamber office. 9:30 a.m.

to 4 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of every month starting Sept. 1. Providing services to veterans, their dependents and the general commu-nity. Benefit counseling plus assistance with claim and form preparation. Assistance to veterans in obtaining benefits they have earned through mili-tary service. Contact the Chamber at 655-9243.

CAP hosts weekly breastfeeding clinic

Community Action Part-nership will host Breast-feeding Connections, a professionally staffed breastfeeding clinic, every Monday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 6 Cambridge Av-enue. 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 RoomCazCares Story Room,

an early literacy program sponsored by Cazenovia Public Library, offers a free, drop-in, reading-centered program for pre-schoolers and families. Call CazCares at 655-3174, or Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.

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. Next meeting Dec. 2. Contact Cathy at 527-1627 or David at 662-7576.

Early childhood care and education

Cazenovia Children’s House accepts applica-tions throughout the year for programs at the licensed day care facilities and for the village based preschools. Call 655-5437 to arrange a visit and for information on classes, scholarships and an ap-plication.

Free BoneBuilders work-shops

BoneBuilders is a free osteoporosis prevention exercise group that meets throughout Madison County. In Cazenovia: Mondays at 10 a.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Adults 60 years and older are encouraged to attend. For more information, or to see about space availabil-ity, 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.

3

The property of a decedent not disposed of by will shall be distributed as provided in this section. In computing said distribution, debts, administration expenses and reasonable funeral expenses shall be deducted but all estate taxes shall be disregarded, except that nothing contained herein relieves a distributee from contributing to all such taxes the amounts apportioned against him or her under 2-1.8.

Distribution shall then be as follows:

(a) If a decedent is survived by:

(1) A spouse and issue, fifty thousand dollars and one-half of the residue to the spouse, and the balance thereof to the issue by representation.

(2) A spouse and no issue, the whole to the spouse.

(3) Issue and no spouse, the whole to the issue, by representation.

(4) One or both parents, and no spouse and no issue, the whole to the surviving parent or parents.

(5) Issue of parents, and no spouse, issue or parent, the whole to the issue of the parents, by representation.

(6) One or more grandparents or the issue of grandparents (as hereinafter defined), and no spouse, issue, parent or issue of parents, one-half to the surviving paternal grandparent or grandparents, or if neither of them survives the decedent, to their issue, by representation, and the other one-half to the surviving maternal grandparent or grandparents, or if neither of them survives the decedent, to their issue, by representation; provided that if the decedent was not survived by a grandparent or grandparents on one side or by the issue of such grandparents, the whole to the surviving grandparent or grandparents on the other side, or if neither of them survives the decedent, to their issue, by representation, in the same manner as the one-half. For the purposes of this subparagraph, issue of grandparents shall not include issue more remote than grandchildren of such grandparents.

(7) Great-grandchildren of grandparents, and no spouse, issue, parent, issue of parents, grandparent, children of grandparents or grandchildren of grandparents, one-half to the great-grandchildren of the paternal grandparents, per capita, and the other one-half to the great-grandchildren of the maternal grandparents, per capita; provided that if the decedent was not survived by great-grandchildren of grandparents on one side, the whole to the great-grandchildren of grandparents on the other side, in the same manner as the one-half.

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EaglENEwspapErs Cazenovia RepubliCan, nov. 24, 2010��

In brief

Community NewsWinter Farmers’ Market planned

There has been a growing interest in lo-cal foods and in ways to connect local farmers to consumers throughout the year.

This interest has in-spired the Cazenovia Chamber of Commerce to sponsor a winter mar-ket once a month from November thru April.

It will be held at the American Legion Hall, 26 Chenango Street, Ca-zenovia, NY 13035.

The first market will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday Nov. 27. Each subsequent month (Dec. 18, Jan. 15, Feb.19, March 19 and April 16) the market will be held on the third Saturday of the month.

More than 30 vendors are already signed up for the market, selling prod-ucts made or produced by themselves. Food products will include meats, vegetables, artisan cheeses, maple products, fresh baked breads and other goodies. Addition-ally there will be an array of local crafts including jewelry, paintings, wood products etc.

Lunch will be avail-able. Patrons can sit down, relax and enjoy music from local musi-cians.

A featured chef will put on a cooking demon-stration from 11:30 a.m. to 12: 30 p.m. each month using local foods.

Preschool plans holiday tree sale with Burlingame B&BCazenovia Community Preschool is teaming up

with the Deer Hill Bed and Breakfast for a winter family event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 11.

Families are invited to choose and cut their own trees, any size, for $20. Volunteers will be available to help with supplies and moving trees to cars.

Santa will be on hand from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will be available to meet and take pictures with families. Visitors can also enjoy a sleigh ride, baked goods and hot chocolate.

Deer Hill Bed and Breakfast is located at 4119 Burlingame Road in Cazenovia. Deer Hill estate shares its borders with preserved farmland, woods, fields and streams.

“Come see the estate in all its winter beauty!” said event organizers.

All proceeds will benefit the Cazenovia Commu-nity Preschool. Cazenovia Community Preschool’s mission is to provide a well-rounded and nurturing learning experience for children of Cazenovia and surrounding areas, regardless of income or ability, with the goal of supporting the full development of each child’s potential. The program’s curriculum emphasizes language, cognitive, social, physical, emotional and creative development.

For more information, contact Cazenovia Com-munity Preschool at 655-7234 or e-mail [email protected].

The Lansing Family: Torrey, Alex, Abbey and Joe.

The Key celebrates 50 yearsBy Doug Campbell

[email protected]

On Dec. 9, 1960 the Key opened its doors for the first time in the parish hall of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Since then it has been at five build-ings in Cazenovia, with its cur-rent location at 66 Albany St.

“We have had a wonderful 50 years due to the support of our friends, consignors and shoppers. We would like to thank you for your patronage throughout the years,” said Chris Wnorowski of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church and The Key.

Those interested can re-

deem a coupon from the store or the Hi Neighbor for a raffle ticket to win a $50 gift certifi-cate to the Key. A drawing will be held at 3 p.m. Dec. 18. Par-ticipants do not to be present for the drawing.

Shoppers are invited to bring “man’s best friend” for a doggie treat Dec. 8.

“They have been loyal visi-tors through out the years and they deserve a pat on the head,” Wnorowski said.

Those who want to be part of a group shot with The Key’s mascot and his “many furry buddies,” gather at 11 a.m.

Cookies and cider will be served at The Key Dec. 9 through 11.

Toy and food drive kicks off at New Woodstock libraryThe New Woodstock Free Library,

in conjunction with Project Café and other local organizations, is holding a toy and food drive to benefit local fami-lies this holiday season. The drive con-tinues through Dec. 6, and items can be dropped off during library hours.

Accepted items include non-perish-able food items, and gently used toys, games, puzzles and books in good condition. New toys would also be a welcome donation. Project Café will clean and repackage donated toy to be sold at CazCares. The toys will be sold at a significant discount during the holiday season, and can also be pur-chased with CazCares vouchers. Food items will be donated to CazCares by the library. Items can be dropped off on the stage in the main stacks room of the library.

“We are very excited to be working

on this project,” said Kelly Roberts, the library’s children’s services coordina-tor. “This is an excellent opportunity to teach our children the joys of helping others during the holidays. And really, the benefit to parents is two-fold. With the holidays coming people can weed out the toys their children have out-grown to make way for new toys, and help those who need a little extra help in these tough financial times.”

A Volunteer Appreciation and Cazenovia Children’s Art reception is planned for 10 a.m. to noon Dec. 4.

The library is open 1 to 5 p.m. Mon-day through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednesday evenings and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, or whenever the library flags are displayed.

For more information, call 662-3134 or visit midyork.org/newwoodstock.

4


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

Established 1808

USPS 095-260

Phone 315-434-8889 Fax 315-434-8883

www.cazenoviarepublican.com

Doug Campbell, EditorJeanette Michael, Sales RepresentativeDaniel J. Riordan, Sales Representative

The Republican is a unit of Eagle Newspapers, 434-8889David B. Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 302

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

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

Lisa Congdon, Business Manager, Ext. 303

Office 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, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Mail subscription rates: $28 per year to addresses in New York state (depending on county); $37 per year to addresses outside New York state. Senior rates available. Newsstand, $0.75 per issue. POST-MASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206.

Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media Group LLC, David B. Tyler, Jr., 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 verification purposes only.

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

Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to: Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Or e-mail to [email protected]

LettersCommunity gives generously to Scouts

How many Scouts and adults does it take to make a successful food drive? For Troop 18 and Pack 16 of Cazenovia, the answer is 54. Scouts, Webelos, adult leaders, and parents of Troop 18 and Pack 16 joined forces to collect 2,059 food items donated by Cazenovia resi-dents as part of the Scouting for Food drive on Saturday Nov. 13. Once again residents of Cazenovia demonstrated their generosity which resulted in our second highest amount of food col-lected since we began participating in Scouting for Food in 1995. All food was delivered to CazCares, the local food pantry. We wish to thank the residents of the community for their generous donations, MacKinnon Liquors who provide the Scouts with boxes in which to sort and transport the food, and Dunkin’ Donuts for donating donuts for the workers. We are grateful to the Scouts, Webelos, adult leaders, and parents of Troop 18 and Pack 16 with-out whom we could not have reached out to the community.

SHARON SCHMITTROOP 18 SCOuT COMMITTEE

CAzENOVIA TOP: Scouts of Troop 18 and Pack 16. BOTTOM: Scouts unloaded the boxes at CazCares.

Bridge results

Colaw/Christy win overall at Nov. 16 matchBy Dave Bull

Only six tables turned out for our duplicate bridge game at the library on Nov. 16. In fact, more players turned up for Jane Fuller and Barbara Roller’s morning lessons, which have become very popular--but always room for more. Dorothy Colaw and Linda Christy had a very good round and won the East/West side just beating out Jane Fuller and Carl Bjork in second and Judy Dixon and Elsa Tegner in third. Penny Emerick and Dave Bull had the best overall score and claimed North/South honors followed by Jack and Polly Koerner in second and Jim Schifhauer and Dick

Shaw in third place.The group meets at 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the Cazeno-

via Public Library, usually in the community room. All games are open to the public, but we ask players to come with their own partners.

We are not a sanctioned American Contract Bridge League game by choice, so we don’t give ACBL master points and try to keep it a friendly game.

The skill levels of our players vary considerably.

Dave Bull is volunteer publicist for the Cazenovia Bridge Club.

Help out your neighbors this holiday season

Everyone from the Boy Scouts, to Project Café, to the New Woodstock Library is coming together this holiday season to give to those less fortunate.

Kudos to the Boy Scouts and Webelos, who just wrapped up their annual Scouting for Food drive, col-lected 2,059 food items for CazCares.

The New Woodstock Free Library, along with Project Café and other organizations, is holding a toy and food drive to benefit local families for the holidays through CazCares.

Members of these volunteer organizations donate countless hours of their free time to help others, but it doesn’t make much difference without your help. They can put a box in Common Grounds, or New Wood-stock Free Library, but they need you to fill it with your donations.

We are lucky to have an organization like CazCares; it is comforting to know that your donations are being used locally, to help our neighbors in need.

Located at 101 Nelson St., Cazenovia, CazCares is open from 9:30 a.m. to noon Monday, Tuesday and Thursday or by appointment (655-3174).

In 1982 the pastors from six area churches started CazCares. The pantry began in two rooms in the lower level of the Atwell Mill. In 1983 the food pantries in Madison County organized, as a means of networking under the Community Action Program. In June 2007, CazCares moved to its present location.

Each month more than 150 clients visit CazCares to receive food and clothing and to attend educational programs. Numerous issues face CazCares clients; low paying jobs, lack of education, health problems and disabilities combine with high prices for food, gas and utilities to severely affect these families. Caz-Cares’ focus is on providing food and clothing.

Monetary donations can be sent to CazCares, Inc. at 101 Nelson St., Cazenovia, NY 13035, or online through the PayPal link at cazcares.org/Donations.html.

In addition to monetary donations, CazCares also collects food, useable clothing, children’s books and other items.

Needed items include clothing, linens, household cleaning products, food products and personal care items. For a full list, visit CazCares.com/Donations.html.

Why not make someone’s cold, hard winter a little warmer and easier?

We can’t allow hydro-fracking in our area, says local student By Claire Chanatry

Claire Chanatry is a sophomore at Cazenovia High School.

In today’s society, people are eager to find new energy sources. We want something better for the environment and something that can be produced in the u.S. You might not know that a source like this actually exists locally. There is a natural gas reserve buried under many layers of rock across cen-tral New York and through Pennsylva-nia and Ohio. At first this sounds like a great solution to energy problems, until you learn about the risky process of extracting the gas.

The process used is called hori-zontal hydraulic fracturing or hydro-fracking. The gas is in tiny pores in the rocks, like holes in Swiss cheese, so the rock needs to be broken up for the gas to be released. To do this,

millions of gallons of water filled with harsh chemicals are being injected into the rocks under extreme pres-sure to cause the fracturing. This process can cause problems that af-fect your water supply and damage your health. The first problem that can occur is that the water with the chemicals, known as fracking fluid, could get into your water supply. This would ruin the water and could make you sick. Gas could also leak into the water supply. The gas is highly flam-mable and there have been reports of homeowners in Pennsylvania whose tap water ignited. In Dimock, Penn., a water well that belonged to a woman named Norma Fiorentino exploded because of this problem. Other re-ports include a house in Ohio that also exploded when the gas leaked into the basement. Another issue caused by hydro-fracking is that since millions

of gallons of water are used per well, tons of clean water is being taken from the environment and turned into toxic waste.

Oil and gas companies want to use hydro-fracking throughout the southern tier of New York. Landown-ers also want to lease their land to the companies to make money. More than half of Tompkins County has already been leased. To stop hydro-fracking, you can encourage government offi-cials to create laws against it. You can also publicize the negative effects of the process so that landowners won’t want to lease their land.

We cannot let hydro-fracking occur in our local area. If problems caused by it are already happening while it’s still small-scale, can you imagine what would happen if it becomes wider spread? It’s a disaster waiting to happen!

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In historyWeek of Nov. 17

Last week we accidentally ran a previous week’s column. The week of Nov. 17 “In History” was to good to leave out though, so here it is, a week late, in full.

125 Years AgoNovember 19, 1885 – Mr. T.J.

Dwyer announces to his custom-ers that his tonsorial emporium will be closed at 12 o’clock on Thanksgiving Day.

The days of New England witchcraft have been recalled here this week by the nightly throngs on Lincklaen street in pursuit of a ghost as personated by some artful or demented person. Some nights the excitement has dis-turbed the entire street.

On account of impaired health, Dr. Bullock, who has been en-gaged in practice here for the last three years, has sold his office, fixtures and practice to Dr. Milton R. Joy, of utica.

A large number of men and one or two hundred horses are now employed in Cazenovia in energetically making mud soup. It is a great success; the amount produced is of thorough manu-facture and the quantity fully equal to the demand. A little is wasted by being carried away on wagons, on horses, on boots and clothing, but the bulk remains. The streets are flooded with it in flowing streams, the crossings

are not omitted in the general distribution, and it may be safely said that no village as beautiful as Cazenovia has better arrange-ments for the continuous produc-tion of mud.

100 Years AgoNovember 17, 1910 – Cider

mills in this section are not rushed with business this fall owing to the poor apple crop. Many farmers who put in a few barrels of cider (for vinegar) will be deprived of that pleasure this fall.

The season has come again when the girls in Cazenovia go without hats. As this fad seems to be purely local it looks queer to outsiders to see girls out in a blinding snow storm with heavy coats and furs but no hats. If the girls knew how blue-purple and chilblainy they look they would certainly don one of the many attractive shapes shown this season.

50 Years AgoNovember 17, 1960 – Dr.

Samuel G. usborne, a native of Sherrill, this week announced the opening of his office at 15 Nickerson St. for the practice of chiropractic. Office hours will be arranged by appointment. A graduate of Palmer School of Chi-ropractic in Davenport, Iowa, Dr. usborne was formerly associated with Dr. Melvin Dewey in East Syracuse. He and his wife, Bar-

bara, and their on-year-old son, Sam reside at 15 Nickerson St.

Freshmen students were per-mitted their first overnight visit home since the opening of Col-lege the week-end of October 21, 22 and 23. Designated by the administration as “Homesick Weekend”, the occasion marked the ending of the initial six weeks of school when the new girls are not allowed any overnight permissions. Almost all of the members of the Class of 1962 took advantage of the opportunity for a weekend away from campus.

Week of Nov. 24125 Years Ago

November 26, 1885 – There is an excellent project in prospect for the permanent improvement of the roads in Cazenovia and surrounding country. A number of our capitalists have taken the matter in hand and if they meet with proper encouragement from our village fathers and our citizens generally, the drives about Cazenovia will be made to excel those of any village in New York State. By all means let this encouragement be given.

Thursday evening, Nov. 26th, the Cazenovia Cornet Band will give a “Thanksgiving Party” at Lakeside Rink. This band is composed of young men who, by hard work and constant

practice, have made for them-selves a reputation as a first-class band. They have gratuitously given their services on many oc-casions, and the only assistance that we know of their asking for was a small subscription from our citizens to assist them in purchasing uniforms…Tickets can be obtained of any mem-ber at the moderate price of 50 cents.

100 Years AgoNovember 24, 1910 – Last

Tuesday evening about forty men connected with St. Peter’s church met at the parish build-ing and organized a Men’s Club, the object of which is to crate an interest in church matters and for social benefit. Mr. Henry Burden 2d was elected president and Louis Scott, secretary and treasurer. Dr. F.D. Keppel gave an interesting and instructive address on germs after which a lunch was served by the Kings’ Daughters.

New Woodstock – There is a photographer at the hotel this week who is making a specialty of post cards and ping pong pictures.

Seminary Items - One night last week a student rooming on the fourth floor and desiring to partake in the allurments of Cazenovia at midnight, made the proverbial rope ladder of his bedding and descended to the

ground, stopping on the way for a friendly chat at on o f the win-dows. After enjoying his free-dom the youth returned on the rope hand over hand. Just as he reached the fourth floor window the rope broke; but instead of falling into a moat as they did in olden times, he gently but firmly grasped the window sill and was saved. The next morning he was seen prancing forth at an early hour for his various belong-ings which lay underneath his window.

50 Years AgoNovember 24, 1960 – un-

derstand the Optimists are creating a hockey rink, complete with boards located on Burton St. Too bad some way can’t be found to utilize Carpenter’s Pond.

The Ever Ready Couples club of the Nelson church have, in the past few months, sponsored a Triple-S Blue Stamp Group Savings in the church. With these books, they have secured a Westinghouse dehumidifier and an exhaust fan for the basement of their church.

This column is compiled by Sha-ron 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 Pro-grams Assistant at Lorenzo.

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SchoolsCazenovia College Chorale presenting annual Winter ConcertChorale and College Singers to present eclectic choral repertoire

The Cazenovia College Chorale will present its annual Winter Concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 1 at the

Cazenovia united Methodist Church, corner of Lincklaen and Seminary streets in Cazenovia. The concert is free and open to the public.

The chorale, made up of Cazenovia College students and staff, and mem-bers of the Cazenovia community, is directed by Bruce Campbell and accompanied by Bill Verity.

Among the pieces to be performed are, “What Sweeter Music,” by John

Rutter, with string accompaniment, as well as carols and other holiday music.

The Cazenovia College Singers, a group comprised primarily of stu-dents and other young singers from the community will sing “When You Believe” from “The Prince of Egypt,” and the jazz classic, “What’ll I Do.”

The concert will conclude with a Christmas carol sing-a-long.

Art Gallery in Reisman Hall opens Dec. 3College offers affordable gifts during Christmas Walk

The Cazenovia College Art Gallery in Reisman Hall, at 6 Sullivan St., will be part of Caze-novia’s 33rd Annual Christmas Walk on Friday Dec. 3. Again this year, the gallery will have extended hours from 5 to 9 p.m., serving hot chocolate for all gal-lery visitors.

The latest art exhibition, “Le Cheval, the horse,” will be on view, and the gallery’s inaugu-ral Arts and Crafts Market will feature a range of affordable gifts for sale, made by Cazenovia Col-lege artists, including jewelry, glass and fiber work, and baked goods to give as gifts or enjoy on the spot.

The Christmas Walk is pre-sented by the Village of Caze-novia in association with the Historic Cazenovia Business Dis-trict Committee of the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce.

For information contact Jen Pepper, gallery director, by e-mail at [email protected]. Information is also online at cazenovia.edu/art-gallery.

Cazenovia Junior High students showed off their act-ing chops Nov. 10, 12 and 13 in “Oklahoma!” CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Trevor Nourse (Will) tells everyone about Kansas City; Lizzy Bigsby (Aunt Eller) and David Kempf (Curly) discuss “what a beautiful morning” it is in Okla-homa!; David Kempf (Curly) and Helen Barna (Laurey) “get hitched” in the grand finale; Nick Tormey as Jud Fry in his smokehouse.

SubmitteD photoS

Oklahoma! From page 1

Fashion brings prep school trends to the massesThe ne ver-ending ,

ever-evolving prep style was originally a result of preparatory high schools (boarding schools) and Ivy League universities in New England during the 1950s. The dress codes at prep schools gave us the classic school uniform. The Ivy League gave us chinos and loafers. During its be-

ginnings, “preppy” didn’t include Ralph Lauren polo shirts. It was about the up-per class, the elite — those who could afford to go to expensive schools and wear uniforms every day. These uniforms were to encour-age exclusivity, tradition and feelings of belonging. They advertised the kind of lifestyle middle-class

people could only dream of. Eventually, the preppy uniforms of the exclusive, influential and prestigious

gave way to streetwear for the masses. Soon, one could claim to be of the influ-ential upper class and yet have gone to public school. (Gasp!) Those who wear Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hil-figer or Calvin Klein today can claim the “right” to call themselves preps.

The current revival of

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BusinessCazenovia Chat

Thanksgiving Greet-ings. The Cazenovia Republican is grateful to be a part of the community for 202 years and counting. This week the paper includes our special Holiday Gift and Dining Guide. Think global, buy local, for the holidays.

Schools are closed Nov. 24 through 26. They will open again Monday Nov. 29. Nov. 30 is Burton Street photo retake day. Hanukkah, Dec. 2, is a half day of school.

Cazenovia Chamber of Commerce has gift cards for merchants in town, a great holiday gift. I have used them myself.

The Herons flew in and landed. Come in and take a gander. — Flowers on Main Street.

Great gift, and no lines or crowds: American Legion Post 88 on Chenango St. has three- by five-foot American flags for sale. Please contact John Colligan at 655-9211 or Gene Gissin at 655-2224.

Artist in Residence Exhibition at the Art Park. See stonequar-ryhillartpark.org for more details.

Cazenovia Chat is compiled by Jeanette Michael, sales repre-sentative. Would you like to be included? Please email one or two sentences only to [email protected]. Put “Chat” in the subject line of your e-mail.

Annual antique show to be continued by Syracuse firmDuring an organizational meet-

ing of the Madison-Bouckville Antique Dealers Association Nov. 17 it was announced that The Re-sults Group, a Syracuse-based event marketing firm, has signed a multi-year agreement to lease the site of the former Madison Bouckville Antique Show.

“We are delighted to be a part of such a first class event,” said Tom Tarry, president of The Re-sults Group. “I am originally from Madison County, having been born in Oneida, New York, and I feel very lucky to have this opportunity. The residents of Madison County owe a debt of gratitude to Ed and Tori Carhart, the new owners of the show site.”

Jim Walters, executive direc-tor of Madison County Tourism,

was pleased that festival would be continued.

“We are very excited to learn that the Results Group will be pro-moting an antique festival as part of the overall Madison Bouckville Antique Week in August 2011 on the original Outdoor Antique Show fields. The annual antique week has an economic impact on our com-munity of well over $1.5 million. It accounts for over $360,000 in hotel sales in Madison County during that week, and fills our restaurants, not to mention the boutique stores in places such as Hamilton and Ca-zenovia along Route 20. In fact, the show has a regional impact selling hotel rooms from utica to Syracuse and Rome to Norwich. The Results Group’s involvement ensures that Antique Week will continue to

provide the best outdoor antiquing experience in all of New York State and will continue to help drive our local economy. We are looking forward to working with them and all the show promoters to grow the festival in the coming years.”

The Results Group is a Syracuse-

based event marketing firm producing events including Empire Brewfest, the Taste of Roch-ester, the Syracuse Golf Show, the Long Island Golf Show and many others. For more information, call 430-4894.

Madison County Farm Service Agency asks producers to vote

Laurie Fuess, County Executive Director of uSDA’s Farm Service Agency in Madison County recently an-nounced that the county committee elections are in progress. Ballots were mailed to eligible voters in the townships of Hamilton, Brookfield, DeRuyter, George-town and Lebanon. Completed ballots must be returned by mail or to the FSA office by Dec. 6.

“I strongly recommend that producers vote because the county committee members play a huge role in the Agency, especially at the county level,” said Fuess. “County committee members make decisions on how federal farm programs will be administered locally.”

County committee members are elected to office by their peers and serve as the representative voice for agri-culture producers in the county, and they are responsible for communicating with uSDA to ensure that national programs are adapted to fit local needs. County com-mittees are responsible for making decisions on issues including commodity loans and payments, conservation programs, disaster assistance programs and emergency programs.

Fuess said she encourages minority and female producers to serve as county committee members in the future. It is important that the county committee is comprised of members who reflect the demographics of the local agriculture community, she said.

Farmers who participate in FSA programs are eligible to vote. If eligible voters do not receive a ballot by mail, one will be provided by the FSA office, call us at 824-9076. Ballots returned by mail must be postmarked no later than Dec. 6. New county committee members will assume their role and related responsibilities on Jan. 1.

For more information on county committees, view the FSA website at fsa.usda.gov/elections or visit the Madison County FSA office at 6503 Wes Road in Ham-ilton.

RealtyUSA opens two new officesBy Tami S. Zimmerman

[email protected]

Last year, RealtyuSA employed about 12 agents. In a short time span – just over a year – it now has 38 agents to serve its residential and commercial clients.

“We outgrew our space,” said Mark Re, vice president and general manager for the Central New York region.

RealtyuSA recently moved into its new Manlius location on West Seneca Street. Located in the center of the village, the agency purchased the former Manlius Health Center and changed its name to Manlius Center. The 23,000-plus square-foot building fulfills Re’s vision for the CNY region: to grow the agency’s market share in the eastern suburbs.

“The new 4,500-square-foot office provides the latest in technology, accom-modates our sales team comfortably and the building allows for much anticipated future expansion,” Re said.

In addition to the relocation in Manlius, RealtyuSA opened a new office in Caze-novia, at 87 Albany St., also in the center of its village.

“Cazenovia is a fantastic market,” Re said. “We went into a small 700-square-foot space with the intent not to stay there, but to expand from there.” Currently three agents work out of that office and Janet Wenzel manages both the Cazenovia and Manlius locations.

RealtyuSA is the largest real estate com-

pany in New York with 58 branches state-wide. The central region has 10 branches spanning from Auburn to Cazenovia and north to the Thousand Islands. It is rated the No. 1 residential company in the entire state, according to Real Trends Magazine.

Re said he believes the reason behind its success lays in the company’s core values that begin at the top with president and CEO Merle Whitehead. They include being agent friendly, agent driven and giving back to the community.

“We have great facilities but it’s more than bricks and mortar,” he said. “If you give out good you get good back. All real estate companies have great tools and we have great tools. But in addition to the great tools, we have the core values which I believe makes a marked difference.”

SubmitteD photo

RealtyUSA recently opened a new office in Cazenovia at 87 Albany St. Mark Re is vice president and general manager for the Central New York region.

A vendor at this year’s Bouckville antique show. Doug Campbell

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Cazenovia Public Library news

Poetry reading planned for Dec. 1 at library

All are invited to a poetry reading by James McMann, retired New York City police officer at 7 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 1 in the Cazenovia Public Library Community Room.

The focus of McMann’s readings will be from his books “Poetry in Blue” and “Winter Dreams.” His love and respect for other poets, writers, artists, and composers is the inspiration for his poetry. Represented in his reading will be Edgar Allen Poe, Arthur Miller, Oscar Wilde, John Steinbeck, Dante and John Milton along with American painter Edward Hopper and classical composers Tchaikovsky and Richard Wagner.

The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 655-9322 or visit caze-noviapubliclibrary.org.

Double feature, documentary plannedWith Cazenovia schools dismissed early at

1 p.m. Thursday Dec. 2, students are invited to the Cazenovia Public Library community room when friendly aliens arrive in the form of “The Iron Giant” and “E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial.”

Mark your calendars for 2 and 7 p.m. Dec. 8 when the documentary “Waking Sleeping Beauty” will be shown. And at 1 p.m. Dec. 16, another double feature will be offered: “Elf ” and “The Muppet Christmas Carol.”

Wide screen, surround sound, comfortable seating and free popcorn are all part of the theater experience at the Cazenovia Public Library where all events are free and open to the public.

For more information, call 655-9322 or visit cazenoviapubliclibrary.org.

with a college employee. I don’t know where I’ll go during winter break. It’s very stressful.”

In spite of his experiences, Briggs remains upbeat, feel-ing lucky to be where he is now.

“I plan to get a master’s degree and a doctorate if I can,” he said.” I want to work with child protective services, or with social services help-ing people with housing. I’ll know how to help – having personal experience brings more to the table.”

Students had to give up their familiar electronic de-vices and stick to flashlights and lanterns.

“They played cards, and read,” said Mary Handley, associate professor of human services at Cazenovia College. “They wrote in journals every hour, and read their entries at the Oxfam Hunger Banquet in Morrisville.”

Elena McClure of Elma, a senior majoring in human services, and chairperson of Cazenovia College’s home-lessness campaign, was one student who wrote in her journal.

“It’s 12:30 a.m. up until this point, we’ve had a lot of fun, but now that we’re try-ing to sleep the experience

is becoming more real,” she said. “It’s cold! But we’re lucky. Some homeless people are totally alone, without friends to keep them occupied and keep them safe. We are lucky to have warm clothing and

dry blankets - on a night like this, if we were homeless, our things would’ve been soaked through from the rain and wouldn’t be warm for sleeping in. I think we’ve all realized how lucky we are, and that

homelessness is real and is dangerous.”

For more information about homelessness and hun-ger, visit studentsagainsthun-ger.org.

WayNe WeStervelt

Students and organizers stand outside a tent they pitched to protect themselves from the elements the night of Nov. 17. Pictured: Justin Briggs; Elena McClure; Sandy Bain, coordinator of National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week in Madison County; Cierra Daily of Theresa, N.Y., a senior human services major; and Mary Handley.

Homelessness From page 1

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original prep – plaid pat-terns, clean, crisp lines, cardigans and loafers – has been speculated by some to have resulted from the low-cut, highly inappropri-ate styles seen the past few years. There is, of course, no factual evidence this is true. (Senior project time, everyone. I’m still in that research-paper-writ-ing mode.)

Today, the preppy style includes ribbon belts, ox-ford and polo shirts, cardi-gans, chinos, shirt dresses and just about anything else you might see upon visit-ing Rori Gilmore during her years at Chilton (prep school) or Yale university (Ivy League). Drape a car-digan around your shoul-ders, over either an oxford or a polo shirt. Bows and ribbons, A-line skirts and ballet flats are staples to this wardrobe. Boyfriend blazers would be a great way to get that prep look. Wear one over an oxford or even a simple T-shirt. Add a head-band or a bow and you’re all “prepped out!”

Tie a ribbon around the elastic of a pony-tale, or add a bow to a headband. Rib-bons are synonymous with femininity, and as a preppy female, you’ll need to play-up your lady-like, feminine qualities. Simply put, chan-nel Reese Witherspoon or Selma Blair from the movie “Cruel Intentions,” and you will show your inner prep. Add an attitude akin to that of Emily Gilmore or Paris Gheller from “Gilmore Girls” and you’ll be off to the marvelous world of the elite in no time!

For guys, track jackets are very popular. Wear one over a T-shirt with jeans

or chinos, tennis shoes or loafers. This style is very asexual. Sweaters, polos and oxfords are all in style for you. Wear a polo or oxford underneath a sweater. Add a tie if the sweater is button-down and ends lower on the chest. Guys can also choose to drape a cardigan over their shoulders, just as girls can. This is not to say you’ll be perceived as feminine – it’s simply universal.

Whether or not you are a member of the elite class, you can look like you belong there. Very few people can tell if an item is a designer brand, so few will know whether the oxford truly “fits.”

Keep reading “Fashion Beat” every week! Next week, Winter trends: It’s getting colder out! Find out about the latest, cozy fashion trends seen on the runways. And remember, as I always say: Style matters; let the world see your inner beauty.

Rinni Clark graduated from Clinton high school in 2007. She is a senior at Ca-zenovia College majoring in fashion merchandising.

Community Foundation gives grant to expand CNY Bounty

Central New York Re-source Conservation and Development Project was recently awarded a Com-muniFund grant from the Community Foundation for South Central New York. These funds will al-low CNY Bounty to market the local fresh foods ac-cess program throughout Broome County in coming months. The Communi-Fund award will help to further the mission of CNY Bounty by creating a new market in Broome County to support local farmers and producers which will build the local economy and provide a source of healthful food to residents. This program will strive to serve low-income, elderly, and homebound popula-tions.

Dan Livingston, a resi-

dent of Broome County, will be leading this expan-sion project. Livingston plans to coordinate tasting events at community facili-ties throughout the county where residents can come try local foods distributed through CNY Bounty, and, while sampling, discuss the logistics and benefits of CNY Bounty with its knowledgeable staff.

“I’m excited to begin sharing more local food options with my neighbors, and to bring Broome Coun-ty producers and farmers’ products onto The Bounty,” he said.

Central New York Boun-ty is a year-round online non-profit farmers’ market. The program promotes healthful local food choic-es, provides marketing and distribution services to its

more than 90 small- and medium-sized member producers, and delivers fresh organic products di-rectly to consumers. All of CNY Bounty’s mem-ber producers are located within New York State. There is no membership fee and delivery is a free service. Customers can log on and shop from over 1,000 products, including organic products, grass-fed meats, locally produced yogurts, baked goods, fresh produce and much more. Since its inception in 2007, CNY Bounty has expanded from Chenango County to Madison and Onondaga Counties, and is currently expanding into Broome County.

CNY Bounty is made possible by Cornell Co-operative Extension of

Chenango, Madison and Onondaga Counties, the CNY Resource Conser-vation and Development Project, Inc., Chenango County Economic Devel-opment Fund, Chenango Agriculture Development Council, Madison County Agricultural Economic Development Program, Chenango and Madison Counties, Greater Nor-wich Foundation, Gor-man Foundation, CNY Community Foundation, New York Farm Viabil-ity Institute, Assemblyman Stirpe, Gifford Founda-tion, Rural Health Service Corps—AmeriCorps and the Community Founda-tion for South Central New York.

For more information, visit cnybounty.com or call 1-888-252-6106.

Lost and foundFound: Bicycle near Cazenovia College. Contact

the Cazenovia Police Department at 655-3276.Find something valuable? Lose something pre-

cious? E-mail us at [email protected].

Fashion From page 6

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SportsCollege essay

High school senior finds freedom in running

By Patrick Dermody

This was written as a college essay by Cazenovia High School senior Patrick Dermody. It was submitted for publication by his Eng-lish teacher, Kris Denton.

I run. This declara-tive statement is hardly extraordinary on the surface. In itself it does not set me apart from the great majority of the hu-man race. This mechanical movement is one of the earliest developmental stages in children and is a matter of admiration in

those who continue to run when they have reached an advanced age. Running can be seen as mere child-ish exuberance, a psycho-logical reaction to fear, or perhaps anathema to those who may be thought of as exercise-challenged. The components of running for me, however, are a sig-nificantly formative part of my life. Who I am and how running has helped develop the person I have become is a layered jour-ney. It brings me joy, pain, solace and perhaps most importantly, an avenue in

which to know myself better. Being a runner is not my identity but it has enabled me to identify both an external and inter-nal vision of who I am.

In retrospect, I believe that my path to becom-ing a runner was at least in part the result of a process of elimination. I experimented with dif-ferent sports when I was younger and one by one rejected them. Soccer was the first casualty, due to an inexplicable hatred I had of the high socks that

Senior Patrick Dermody runs for the Cazenovia High School boys cross country team. SubmitteD photo

See Dermody, page 11

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FREE or LOW-COST health coverage from Fidelis Care.

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Your Fidelis Care Representative will be inthe following locations near you to answeryour questions and help you apply forenrollment:

If you live in Madison County andhave Medicaid fee-for-service coverage, you may need tochoose a health plan in theweeks ahead.

Community Action Partnershipof Madison County3 Main StreetMorrisville, NY 13408Every Wednesday9AM - 12PM

CazCares101 Nelson StreetCazenovia, NY 13035Every Tuesday9:30AM - 12PM

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EaglENEwspapErs Cazenovia RepubliCan, nov. 24, 2010��11

covered shin guards. I gave basketball a shot but my coach and I came to a mutual decision that wav-ing to friends and family during the game did not portend great things for me in this arena. I seemed to enjoy baseball for a while. unfortunately the coach’s instructions from the dugout to his players in the field, “Shift right! Move in! Patrick, stop dancing!” made it painful-ly obvious that one more sport had bitten the dust. I eventually discovered that running was some-thing I seemed to have an aptitude for. It is a sport that appeared to consist of starting to run, running, and stopping. Yes, this was the sport for me.

When I became a member of the school cross country team, I soon realized that there was more involved than I had originally anticipated. I developed as a run-ner through tempo runs, interval training, and hill workouts. These training parameters dictated team workouts. However, the greatest benefit from the sport of running devel-oped from my solitary long run on Sunday.

If you have ever passed a runner on a back country road enduring the harshest meteorologi-cal conditions and asked, “Why is he out here?” I think I know the answer, at least for myself. It is the knowledge that I have gained from many runs through the rolling hills of my rural hometown. I have developed as an ath-lete, but more importantly, I have given myself the opportunity to be alone with my thoughts and al-low them to wander where they will. As I set out, I have charted the course that I will run, but there are no boundaries on my thoughts. Some days, my thoughts are as simple and uncomplicated as enjoy-ing the crisp autumn air

and being amazed, once again, at the spectacu-lar vista from the top of Chaphe Hill. Other days, my thoughts take a more serious turn as I try to deal with social or academic dilemmas, or perhaps the political landscape of an election cycle. Music, many times, is my inter-nal companion as I run. I don’t use an iPod; the mu-sic simply wells up from a cluttered storehouse in my brain. For the most part, this is an added enter-tainment to my physical endeavor. Still, there are times when I am silently

screaming, “Why is ‘Baby, You’re A Rich Man’ stuck in my head?”

As I push myself harder physically, I have learned to give free rein to my thoughts. Running has become an intrinsic part of who I am. There is an incredible physical freedom one experiences on long runs on a Sunday afternoon. But more than this, I have discovered a mental liberation in my solitary pursuit as I allow my mind also to run free and explore the many dimensions of my life.

SportsKiley Evans wins Player of the Week honor

Kiley Evans, of Cazenovia, recorded her second career double-double with 17 points and 11 rebounds to take home the first Choice Hotels/Northeast Conference player of the week award of her career. Evans went 6-for-10 from the floor including 2-of-3 from beyond the arc in the Pio-neers 65-48 opening night victory over Saint Peter’s. Her second three ball triggered a 17-4 SHu run that opened up a 48-37 second half lead for the Pioneers.

The sophomore guard’s 11 rebounds tied a career high set in her freshman year against Stony Brook. Evans point and rebound totals in her 37 minutes of action led all play-ers on the floor. Evans is coming off of a solid freshmen campaign that saw her average 11.3 points per game en route to being named to the NEC All-Rookie squad.

The Pioneers return to action tomorrow night for a 7 p.m. clash in the William H. Pitt Center with the Saint Joseph’s Hawks.

Kiley Evans

Dermody From page 10

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Let’s go Margaux!

SportsLet’s go Margaux!

alaN Frey

Margaux Hoaglund, of Cazenovia, blocks a shot as goalie of Skidmore’s field hockey team during an Oct. 27 game against Hartwick. Hoaglund is a member of the Skidmore Thoroughbred Society (highest honors) and is on track to earn Phi Beta Kappa honors upon graduation.

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Sports

Swimmers come to CazSwim club expands its range with practices at College’s athletic center

The DeWitt Dolphins/Syracuse Char-gers Swim Team, a year-round competitive organization affiliated with uSA Swim-ming is expanding from its DeWitt and Syracuse locations. In early November, the club formalized an association with

Cazenovia College to hold practices at the College’s Schneeweiss Athletic Complex Monday through Thursday evenings each week.

The team is welcoming new members, ages six to mid-teens, from Madison County and eastern Onondaga County, who might find it more convenient to come to Cazenovia than to DeWitt or Syracuse where the club holds practices at several locations. Call 446-1409 for more infor-

Kayla vaNbilliarD

Alex Hazard, of Waverly, a Cazenovia College freshman majoring in communication studies, and a swim coach for the Dewitt Dolphins Swim Club’s Cazenovia group, is joined by several of his students after a recent practice at the Cazenovia College Pool.

See Swimmers, page 16

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School spirit starts early at the domeSummer Steinhorst, left, along with Katie and Morgan Hopsicker, show off their school pride at the Cazenovia football game in the Carrier Dome. The team beat Oneida 21-8 that night, the Lakers’ third sectional title in five years. They went on to lose against Chenango Valley in the Class B regional.

SubmitteD photo

Action shot Madden wins Corporate Challenge

JeFF eyre/aSpCa

Cazenovia’s Beezie Madden competes in the International Corporate Challenge at the Syracuse Invitational Sporthorse Tournament on Nov. 5. Madden, riding her horse Coral Reef Via Volo and her team, won the Challenge. Madden is an ASPCA Equine Welfare Ambassador and 2009 Olympic Gold Medalist.

Sports

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“Gifts Tasteful to Whimsical”Take time to stop at this Distinctive Gift Store in Clinton.In September 2007, Kim Kershaw and Bobbie Paravati combined their thoughts and talents and opened “Ali-Linz Home and Accessories” in the heart of the village in Clinton. It is a wonderfully eclectic shop offering unusual gifts in all price ranges!Since its inception in the Village of Clinton, they have also made themselves a part of the merchant community. As members of the chamber, and active members of the community, Kim and Bobbie have enjoyed their business experience and successes. Besides local shoppers, much of their support comes from Hamilton College and from outside avenues to include shoppers from Cazenovia, Utica, and Hamilton. `One thing can be said for certain: “There is something for everyone at Ali-Linz’s!” You can find a variety of wonderful, “one of a kind” unique products that a customer will find quite charming. Kim and Bobbie really know their products and have specifically handpicked (or made) every product in the store. A customer can be guaranteed exceptional customer service, great personal attention and a high

knowledge of all of their product line. The store carries a beautiful array of candles, a great selection of cocktail napkins and stationery items, Kim Kershaw’s unique jewelry, www.kimkershawjewelry.com (with her studio in the shop), and lots of great girlfriend gifts from scarves to handbags and fun slippers, to name a few.They also carry needlepoint pillows, Dash and Albert rugs, framed antique prints, Vietri dishware from Italy and monogrammed glassware (great wedding gifts!), plus Somersett Bay furniture and farm tables from Canada along with a variety of antique pieces.Besides the wide array of other home items they also sell wallpaper made by Thibaut, Ralph Lauren, Gramery, Seabrook, Carlisle and Morris, and many others. We have a large collection of fabric books, including Thibaut, Stout and Greff.For anyone looking for Interior Design service needs, Bobbie will work with you at the shop or you can make an appointment for an onsite consultation at your convenience. Your next stroll in the historic downtown Clinton business district, come on in and see us and take a look at our wide array of distinctive gifts!

Please attend our Nov. 26th All Day Sales!


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will be assisting staff with tours. Father Christmas will once again greet patrons and invite them to enjoy spirited decorations by Dan McCann of Five Seasons, Susan Anthony, Nancy and Elizabeth Whiting, Jill Gates, Nancy Hook, Terry Cramer and Gary Johnson, Sara Mitchell and Wendy Van Der Bogart. Festive greenery and decorations throughout the site will also be provided by the Cazeno-via Garden Club.

A favorite among visi-tors, wassail will be served in the kitchen each day, and an array of holiday sweets from local restaurants and caterers will also be offered.

Another special feature of Christmas at Lorenzo this year will include the op-portunity for individuals and families to sit for, and bring home, vintage-style photographs by Victorian Whispers during Saturday and Sunday hours. Pro-ceeds from the sale of dis-tinctive gifts and seasonal items from the Lorenzo gift shop will help to support fu-ture programs and projects at Lorenzo.

Friday evening’s Christ-mas by Candlelight will fea-ture the Belle Aire Handbell Trio ringing in the holidays; the John Rohde Jazz Trio will delight visitors with American holiday stan-

dards on Saturday; and the Bells and Motley Consort will offer the sounds of a “Merry Olde Christmas” on Sunday.

A modest admission price is charged for a holi-day visit to Lorenzo. By ad-vance reservation, groups of 12 or more will also be welcomed for guided tours during available weekdays.

The Friends of Lorenzo will also host a member-guest Preview Party on Thursday Dec. 2. For more information about Christ-mas at Lorenzo, the Friends of Lorenzo Preview Party or advance registration tours, call 655-3200 or visit lorenzoNY.org.

mation, or visit dewittdol-phins.com.

“Starting a satellite pro-gram in Cazenovia has opened up a great oppor-tunity for swimmers in this area,” said Lisa Silverman, of Cazenovia. “The experience my daughter, Julie, and her friends have had with the Dewitt Swim Club has been fantastic. The coaches instill increased self-confidence and promote personal goal setting, and members see

significant improvement in this life-long sport. The swimmers have fun and en-joy camaraderie with their team mates of all ages.”

Adam zaczkowski, one of the team’s head coaches, said, “Many swimmers who started with the Dol-phins as children are now accomplished athletes on high school Section III swim teams, including Ca-zenovia High School’s team, which holds practices at the

College. We are the leader in the area for technical training for swimmers, and ours is the only youth swim program that I’m aware of in Madison County.”

zaczkowski continued: “We have 15 coaches, two of whom are full-time coaches whose primary focus is preparing kids for compe-tition. Some of our swim-mers are on track to make the trials for the next sum-mer Olympics.”

Blackford named to State Basketball Hall of Fame

By Phil Blackwell [email protected]

Tom Blackford, a Cazenovia native and the varsity boys basketball coach at Fayetteville-Manlius who won two state Class D championship at Hamilton High School, is now a member of the New York State Basketball Hall of Fame.

Blackford joins a class of 10 other inductees that will receive their honors on March 20, 2011 at Heritage Hall Civic Center in Glens Falls as part of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association boys basketball champion-ship festivities.

From 1982 to 2002, Blackford, a gradu-ate of Cazenovia High School (where he played three sports) and SuNY-Cortland, coached at Hamilton High, where his teams won 317 games and lost just 138, a win percentage of .697.

During that time, the Emerald Knights won seven league titles, five Section III championships and made five trips to

the state final four in Glens Falls where, in 1994 and 2000, Hamliton won it all. Twelve of his players earned All-State honors, most notably Adonal Foyle, who went on to stardom at Colgate university and the NBA.

Taking over at F-M in 2002, Blackford has gone 100-78 with the Hornets, earning sectional Class AA Coach of the Year hon-ors in 2007. Recently retired as a teacher, he has also served time as an assistant football coach and head girls lacrosse and softball coach with the Hornets. He recently took over as head softball coach at Morrisville State College.

Beyond all that, Blackford has served as a mentor to many other coaches and runs various basketball camps throughout Central New York. He has shown his phys-ical prowess by running 12 marathons and completing three Ironman competitions.

Already, Blackford has been honored with enshrinement in the Cazenovia High School Hall of Fame and, this summer, the Hamilton High School Hall of Honor.

SportsSwimmers From page 13

Lorenzo From page 1

17


By David White

The Cazenovia Lakers 7/8 boys lacrosse team went undefeated to win the Tur-key Shoot Lacrosse Tourna-ment Group C champion-ship on Nov. 6 in Ithaca.

Cazenovia dominated teams from Churchville–Chili (12-9), Akwesasne (18-9) and West Island, Quebec (12-6) to secure bragging rights.

Not only that, but in between its first and second games, the Cazenovia team agreed to play an exhibi-tion game against a Group A team from Pittsford and won thatgame in sudden death overtime 6-5.

This is an impressive ac-complishment for the Ca-zenovia lacrosse program considering all of the teams they competed against were from significantly larger districts.

Tournament team play-ers that weekend were: Peter Burr, Cooper Cole-

man, TJ Connellan, Teddy Dwyer, Ben Falge, Ryan

Henderson, Eli Mitchell, Tyler Modzeleski, Hayden

Polhamus, Brendan Whel-an, Derek White, Cole

Willard and Jake Wozniak. Brian Willard, Jim Hender-

son and Dave Falge served as the team’s coaches.

Cazenovia releases winter sports schedule

Caz wins Turkey Shoot lacrosse tournament

By Phil Blackwell

Cazenovia high school’s 2010-11 winter sports sched-ule, with all dates and times subject to change.Boys Basketball

Dec. 8: at Westhill, 7:30Dec. 10: Bishop Ludden, 7 p.m.Dec. 14: Skaneateles, 7 p.m.Dec. 22: Marcellus, 7 p.m.Dec. 28-29: at Fabius-Pompey TournamentJan. 4: at Hannibal, 7 p.m.Jan. 7: Bishop Grimes, 7 p.m.Jan. 11: at Solvay, 7 p.m.Jan. 14: at Jordan-Elbridge, 7 p.m.Jan. 19: Westhill, 7 p.m.Jan. 21: at Bishop Ludden, 7:30Jan. 28: at Skaneateles, 7 p.m.Feb. 4: at Marcellus, 7 p.m.Feb. 8: Hannibal, 7 p.m.Feb. 11: at Bishop Grimes, 7 p.m.Feb. 15: Solvay, 7 p.m.Feb. 18: Jordan-Elbridge, 7 p.m.

Girls BasketballDec. 7: Westhill, 7 p.m.Dec. 10: at Bishop Ludden, 7:30Dec. 14: at Skaneateles, 7 p.m.Dec. 21: at Marcellus, 5:30Dec. 27-28: at unadilla Valley TournamentJan. 5: Hannibal, 7 p.m.Jan. 7: at Bishop Grimes, 7 p.m.Jan. 10: Solvay, 7 p.m.

Jan. 13: Jordan-Elbridge, 7 p.m.Jan. 18: at Westhill, 7:30Jan. 20: Bishop Ludden, 7 p.m.Jan. 27: Skaneateles, 7 p.m.Feb. 3: Marcellus, 7 p.m.Feb. 9: at Hannibal, 7 p.m.Feb. 11: Bishop Grimes, 7 p.m.Feb. 15: at Solvay, 7 p.m.Feb. 17: at Jordan-Elbridge, 7 p.m.

Ice HockeyHome games at Morrisville State College IcePlexDec. 8: CBA, 7 p.m.Dec. 14: Clinton, 7 p.m.Dec. 17: at Oswego, 7 p.m.Dec. 21: Skaneateles, 7 p.m.Dec. 23: at New Hartford, 7 p.m.Dec. 28-29: at Cortland/Homer TournamentJan. 4: at Auburn, 6 p.m.Jan. 6: Fulton, 7 p.m.Jan. 7-8: at Cicero-North Syracuse TournamentJan. 11: at Whitesboro, 7:30Jan. 13: at CBA, 7:15Jan. 21: at Clinton, 7:30Jan. 25: Oswego, 7 p.m.Jan. 28: at Skaneateles, 7 p.m.Feb. 1: New Hartford, 7 p.m.Feb. 4: Auburn, 7 p.m.Feb. 8: at Fulton, 5:30Feb. 10: Whitesboro, 7 p.m.

WrestlingDec. 4: at Morrisville-Eaton Dual Meet, 9 a.m.

Dec. 14: at Solvay, 7 p.m.Dec. 22: at Jordan-Elbridge, 6:30Dec. 23: Lowville, 7 p.m.Jan. 6: Marcellus, 7 p.m.Jan. 11: Hannibal, 6 p.m.Jan. 15: Cazenovia Invitational, 10 a.m.Jan. 18: Skaneateles, 6 p.m.Jan. 22: Section III Dual Meet at Cicero-North Syracuse,

9 a.m.Jan. 29: OHSL Liberty/Patriot Championships, 10

a.m.Feb. 5: Section III Class B Meet at Oneida, 10 a.m.Feb. 12: Section III Championships at utica Audito-

rium, 9 a.m.Feb. 25-26: State Championships at Times union Cen-

ter, AlbanyBoys, Girls Indoor Track

All Meets at Colgate University, unless otherwise notedDec. 17: MVITA Meet I, 4 p.m.Dec. 21: MVITA Meet II, 4 p.m.Dec. 28: MVITA Meet III, 4 p.m.Jan. 4: MVITA Meet IV, 4 p.m.Jan. 7: MVITA Meet V, 4 p.m.Jan. 8: OHSL/CNYCL Championships, 11 a.m.Jan. 23: Boys Section III Championships at Hamilton

College, 9 a.m.Jan. 28: Girls Section III Championships, 4 p.m.Feb. 26: State Qualifying Meet, 5 p.m.March 5: State Championships at Cornell university,

9 a.m.

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

Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell434-8889 ext. [email protected]

liNDa ColemaN

STARS WITH STICKS: The Cazenovia 7/8 boys lacrosse team won the Group C division at the Nov. 6 Turkey Shoot Lacrosse Tournament in Ithaca, beating foes from larger schools all through the event.

Looking for the latest sports stories? Check out cazenoviarepublican.com for the latest and greatest sports news.

18

Notice of Formation ofGreyrock Farms CSA,

LLCArticles of Organization

filed NY Sec. of State (NYSS)on 26 July 2010. OfficeLocation: 6100 East LakeRd., Cazenovia, NY 13035,Madison County. NYSS isdesignated as LLC agentupon whom process may beserved and A copy mailed toMatthew Connor Volz, 6100East Lake Rd., Cazenovia,NY 13035 Purpose: anylawful activity.

CR-45

LEGAL NOTICEJackson Carlysle LLC

has been formed under Section203 of the Limited LiabilityCompany Law. The articlesof organization were filedwith the New York Secretaryof State on September 21,2010. The county in whichthe office is located isMadison. The New YorkSecretary of State has beendesignated as the agent of theLLC upon whom process maybe served. The New YorkSecretary of State shall mail acopy of any process served toJackson Carlysle LLC, 5 MillStreet, Cazenovia, New York13035. The purpose of thisLLC is any lawful businesspurpose.

CR-48

TOWN OF CAZENOVIAOFFICIAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

Notice is hereby giventhat a public hearing beforethe Zoning Board of Appealsof the Town of Cazenoviawill be held on the day of

November 22, 2010 at 7:30PM, at the Town OfficeBuilding, 7 Albany Street,Cazenovia, to consider theapplication of Jason &Colleen Grabosky. Propertyis located at 5394 RathbunRoad, Cazenovia NY, Tax MapNumber 67.-1-88.2 & 67.-1-89. Zoned Rural A. ZBA file#10-732.

Proposed Area Varianceand Special Use Permit.

All interested partieswishing to appear at saidhearing may do so in personor by other representative. Communications in writingrelating thereto may be filedwith the Zoning Board ofAppeals prior to, or at saidhearing.

Copies of the applicationof variance are available forpublic inspection at theTown Offices duringbusiness hours.

Chris Fischer, ChairmanZoning Board of AppealsTown of Cazenovia Dated: 11/9/10

CR-46

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE is hereby given

in accordance with §175 ofthe Town Law, that anelection in and for the NewWoodstock Fire District ofthe Towns of Cazenovia andDeRuyter in MadisonCounty, New York will beheld in the Firemen’s Roomof the New Woodstock FireStation in the hamlet of NewWoodstock, New York onDecember14th, 2010between the hours of 6:00 p.m.and 9:00 p.m. for the purposeof electing:

One (1) FireCommissioner for a term of five(5) years

One (1) Treasurer for aterm of three (3) years.

By order of the Board ofFire Commissioners

Malcolm Williams,Chairman

Mary Williams,Secretary

CR-46

Notice of FormationOLDE TOWNE

FRAMEWORKS, LLCNotice of Formation of a

domestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY on11/03/2010. NY officelocation: Madison County.Secy of State is designated asagent upon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. Secy of State shall maila copy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/her to: c/o OLDE TOWNEFRAMEWORKS LLC, 3934Number Nine Road,Cazenovia, NY 13035.

Purpose: To engage inany lawful activity.

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TOWN OF CAZENOVIANOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVENthat the Town Board of

the Town of Cazenovia willmeet at the Cazenovia TownHall, 7 Albany Street,Cazenovia, Madison County,New York, on Wednesdaythe 1st day of December,2010 at 7:00 P.M. for thepurpose of conducting a worksession. Notice is furthergiven that the Town Board ofthe Town of Cazenovia in theform of a Special Meeting mayfurther consider such other

business that may be broughtbefore said Town Board at thetime and place stated above.

Linda C. MatherTown ClerkTown of Cazenovia

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NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofAllure Fitness and Dance,LLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 11/9/10. Office location:Madison County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail process to: c/o Shulman,Curtin & Grundner, P.C., Ste.502, 250 South Clinton St.,Syracuse, NY 13202.Purpose: any lawful activity.

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Legal NoticeNotice of Qualification

of P.Y. Carmeli LLC. Auth.filed with Secy. of State ofNY (SSNY) 10/18/10.Organized in DE 01/12/05.Office location in NY:Madison County. SSNYdesignated agent of LLC inNY upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to: 5105Ridge Rd., Cazenovia, NY13035. Address of Reg.Agent in DE: 108 West 13th

St., Wilmington, DE 19801.Cert. of Form. on file withSecy. of State of DE, Div. ofCorps, 401 Federal St., Ste. 4,Dover, DE 19901. Purpose:Any lawful activity.

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07686


Veronica J. (Earle) O’Brien, 90, passed away peacefully Sunday Nov. 14, 2010, at home after a short illness. She was a homemaker. Veronica was predeceased by her husband of 50 years Joseph J. O’Brien, a sister Virginia Kirk, and a brother Mat-thew Earle. Survived by three daughters, Bridget, Ann, and Kathleen O’Brien; two sons, Joseph and Peter (Linda) O’Brien; one grandson, Matthew (Heather) Smith; one great grandson, Finnegan; three sister in laws, Kathleen O. McGrath, Patricia M. O’Brien, and June Earle Kobusiak; and her beloved dog Nikki.

Memorial Mass: 10 a.m. Friday Nov. 19 at St. Patrick’s Church, Chittenango. Calling hours: 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday Nov. 18 at Whelan Bros. & Hulchanski Funeral Home, 3700 W. Gen-esee St. Contribu-tions may be made in Veronica’s name to Wanderers Rest, PO Box 535, Canastota, NY 13032.

Army Sgt. Edward H. Bolen, 25Former Chittenango resident

John R. Easterly, 80 Retired from the Onondaga County Water Authority

Michael D. McEwan, 68Enjoyed motorcycles, Corvettes and fishing

Frank J. Mroz, 75Retired from Carrier Corp.

Veronica J. O’Brien, 90

Army Sgt. Edward H. Bolen, 25, formerly of Chittenango was killed Wednesday Nov. 10, 2010, by a radio controlled improvised explosive device in Afghanistan. Eddie was born in Syracuse and raised in Chittenango graduating from Chittenango High School in 2003. While in school he earned Var-sity letters as Captain of the football team, Captain of the baseball team, in track and field, wrestling and bowling. He was also a cellist in the All-County Orchestra, was an avid golfer and a friend to everyone. He attended St. John Fisher College and SuNY Cortland where he played rugby before enlisting in the Army in 2006. He was a soldier in the 10th Mountain Divi-sion, 18th Air Borne, Bravo Company 2nd Battalion 30th Infantry and had served a tour of duty in Iraq.

While in the Army he was highly decorated for bravery in combat earning the Bronze Star Medal, Posthumous, the Purple Heart, Posthumous, the Army Commendation Medal, Combat Infantry Badge, the Iraq Campaign Medal w/ Bronze Service Star, the Afghanistan Campaign Medal w/Bronze Service Star, the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, the NATO Medal, Posthumous and a Presi-dential Citation of Army Valorous unit Award.

He is survived by his wife whom he mar-ried on Sept. 4, 2010 Andrea Perez Bolen,

his parents, Walter and Jeanine Hafner Bolen of Menifee, Ca., his brother Thomas Bolen of Ca., his sister Clare Bolen attending SuNY Albany, his maternal grandmoth-er, Eleanor Hafner of Chittenango, his mother and father-in law, Joanne and Frank Perez of Blauvelt, NY and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was predeceased by his grandparents, Howard Hafner and Anna and Walter Bolen.

Funeral services: 10 a.m. Saturday Nov. 20 in the Chittenango High School Gymna-sium. Burial with full military honors will follow in Oakwood Cemetery, Chittenan-go. Calling hours: 2-8 p.m. Friday Nov. 19 in the gymnasium at Chittenango Central High School, 150 Genesee St. A reception will follow the graveside ceremony at the Wm. Cain American Legion Post #1287, 707 Legion Drive, Chittenango. Contribu-tions in Eddie’s memory may be made to the Wounded Warriors Project, National processing Center, PO Box 758516, To-peka, KS 66675-8516 or the Chittenango High School Athletic Booster Club, c/o Joe Haven, 150 Genesee St. Chittenango, NY 13037.

ObituariesFrank J. Mroz, 75 of Chittenango passed

away Monday Nov. 15, 2010, at the Oneida Healthcare Center. Frank was born in Scranton, Pa. and has been a resident of Chittenango since 1964. He was employed at Carrier Corp. for 38 years retiring in 2000. Frank was a veteran of the Korean War serving with the u.S. Air Force from 1952-1961. He was a member of St. Patrick’s Church in Chittenango.

He was predeceased by his father An-drew in 1937, his mother Felicia Skori-towski in 2006, and a sister Patricia Fritton in 2007.

Surviving are his wife of 46 years, the former Patricia Schlie, his son, Andrew of Chittenango, his daughter, Theresa (Jim Goss) of Chittenango, a brother, Edward (Mary) Skoritowski of Virginia, his beloved granddaughter Lizzy, a step granddaughter,

Brittney Goss and sev-eral nieces and neph-ews.

Funeral services: 9:30 am Friday Nov. 19 at the G.F. zimmer Funeral Home, 702 Legion Drive, Chit-tenango. Burial with military honors will follow in Oakwood Cemetery, Chittenan-go. Calling hours: 4-7 p.m. Thursday Nov. 18 at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Chittenango Creek Walk Fund, c/o Pat Quirk, Village Treasurer, 22 Genesee St. Chittenango to be used toward a bench dedicated in his honor.

Frank J. Mroz

John Easterly passed peacefully Nov. 14, 2010, at his daughter’s home in Manlius. Jack was born July 3, 1930, in Syracuse. He retired after 47 years of service from the Onondaga County Water Authority. Jack worked his way through the ranks, ulti-mately retiring as Administrator Director. He was a member of the National American Water Works Association and a recipient of the George Fuller and John Griffin Awards. He was a member of the Knights of the Cross and an active communicant of St. Matthew’s Church in East Syracuse.

Jack was predeceased by his wife of 51 years, Suzanne Whalen Easterly in 2002. He is survived by three children, Robert (Cynthia) of Pompey, Richard (Karen) of Cazenovia and Diane (Dave) Maloney of Manlius; 10 grandchildren and two great-

grandchildren. Services: 9:15 a.m.

Thursday Nov. 18 at Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Funeral Home and 10 a.m. at St. Matthew’s Church. Burial will be in Assumption Cem-etery. Calling hours will be 4:00 to 7:00 pm Wednesday at the funeral home, 7191 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville. For directions, florists, or a guestbook, please visit www. SCHEPPFAMILY .com In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to American Cancer Society, 6725 Lyons Street, P.O.B. 7, East Syracuse, N.Y 13057.

John R. Easterly

Army Sgt. Edward H. Bolen

Veronica J. O’Brien

Michael D. McEwan, 68 of Colgrove Rd. Canastota passed away Tuesday Nov. 16, 2010, at Crouse Hospital. Mike was born in utica and was a resident of Canastota 39 years. Mike’s working career included IBM, Evangel Assembly of God, Merchants Bank, Don Elliott’s Fuel Service, Turning Stone Casino and Oneida Savings Bank for 16 years retiring as an Assistant vice president in 2004.

He graduated from Tusculun College in Tennessee and then served in the u.S. Air Force from 1965-1969. He was a member of the Crossroads Community Church in North Chittenango.

Mike was a member of the Oz Foun-dation in Chittenango and enjoyed mo-torcycles, Corvettes, and fishing. Mike’s word of wisdom: “Always stick with your first commitment even if something better comes along.”

Surviving are his wife of 39 years, the former Carol Webb, a son, Sean (Michelle) McEwan of Fuquay Varina, North Caro-lina, a daughter, Heather Wilcox (Matthew) of Redding, California, brother, Curtis

(Martha) McEwan of Albany, step-brother Bobby (Shay) McE-wan of Rome, step-sister Eunice Con-verse of Michigan, and 2 granddaugh-ters, Alexis McEwan and Deanna Wilcox, mothering-law Ethel (Presley) Webb, spe-cial Aunt Nila and uncle Bob Guiles and several nieces and nephews. He was prede-ceased by his mother Stephanie zientek.

Memorial services: 4 p.m. Sunday Nov. 21 at the Crossroads Community Church, Fyler Road, North Chittenango. Calling hour: 3-4 p.m. prior to the service. Friends are invited to a reception following the service at the home of Jim & Karen Sutton, 3750 Barley Rd. Canastota, 697-9191 for directions. In lieu of flowers contributions in his memory may be made to the Cross-roads Community Church, Fyler Rd. North Chittenango, NY 13037.

Michael D. McEwan

cr 11-24, 2010

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