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cazenoviarepublican.com75 cents Celebrating 203 years

By Pierce [email protected]

It has been just over a year since e!orts to position Cazenovia as the hub of the New York State equine industry were implemented.

The NYS Center for Equine Business Development at Cazeno-via College has been working to organize training programs and trade fairs, host clinics with na-tionally-known professionals and establish vast data banks detailing

the most accurate information about the equestrian industry.

"e educational opportunities within Cazenovia College’s Equine Business Management programs have steadily increased, and the tack shop on Albany Street has experienced continued success in this variable economy.

onveniently situated along “Equine Alley,” Cazenovia has always been heavily populated by members of the equestrian com-munity. Olympic show jumping

gold-medalist, Elizabeth “Beezie” Madden and her husband John Madden, have been long time resi-dents of Cazenovia.

"e mild climate and multitude of riding trails make the area a favorable location to keep horses; upwards of 10 stables have been raised within a 15-mile radius.

"e Cazenovia College Equine Education Center is located on 243 acres, just a few miles from the main campus. "e facilities

Volume 203, No. 15 April to 13 to 19, 2011

BUSINESS .....................7CALENDAR ...................2CLASSIFIEDS .............. 19COMMUNITY NEWS ......3EDITORIAL ....................4HISTORY ................... 17OBITUARIES ............... 18PUBLIC NOTICES ........ 18SCHOOL NEWS .............6SPORTS ........................8

Home of the Phelps family

Community

Schools

BusinessDragon!y Beads opens store on Albany Street

... Page 7

SchoolsCaz College professors earn national credentials

... Page 6

CommunityLibrary celebrates 125th birthday this week ... Page 3

Art Park to host Riester retrospective

The life and art of Doro-thy Riester will be celebrat-ed at Stone Quarry Hill.

...See page 5

Caz hockey honored at Crunch game

The Champion boys varsity hockey team was honored at a recent game.

...See page 10

Village passes 2011-12 budget Small increase must account for stagnant tax base

By Pierce Smith

"e Village of Cazenovia Board Meeting on April 4 was preceded by a public hearing notifying residents of the trustees’ work on #nalizing next year’s budget.

Mayor "omas Dougherty began the evening’s proceedings by outlin-ing details for the tentative 2011-12 village budget and informing at-tendees of a minimal tax increase. A$er concluding the public hearing and calling the board meeting to order, the budget was accepted by all village trustees and the resolu-tion to adopt the budget passed unanimously.

“We put in many hours looking at all the options, trying to balance cost versus services,” Deputy Mayor Kurt Wheeler said. “"e entire board is very sensitive to keeping taxes as low as possible.”

A three-percent tax increase has been considered for the next budget year. "e increase would equate to a 17-cent hike for every thousand dollars the house is worth. Accord-ingly, residents with a house valued at $150,000 will see their taxes rise aboutt $27.

"e two main sources for future #scal health in the village of Caze-novia will be sales tax revenue and the growth of the area’s tax base. Dougherty said that last year, there was only a 1-percent increase in the community tax base.

"e sluggish economy has had an e!ect on the citizens statewide; without residents shopping locally to sustain the community market, no new businesses will open and many existing stores may have to close.

“People need to understand that when they buy locally in Madison County, it comes back directly to help hold down their property taxes and maintain our streets and parks,”

See Budget, page 15

Noted abolitionists named to Hall of FameBy Dot Willsey

On April 6 the National Aboli-tion Hall of Fame and Museum announced plans for the induction of three abolitionists to the Hall of Fame in Peterboro. Abby Kelley Foster, Jermain Loguen and George Gavin Ritchie will be inducted on Saturday October 22 at ceremonies to be held at Colgate University in Hamilton.

The 2011 inductees are the fourth set of abolitionists to be in-ducted. Two of the inductees were selected from a list developed from suggestions by abolition scholars, and one inductee was selected from the #rst public nominations to the Hall of Fame.

A program on each of the in-

ductees will be presented during the a$ernoon of October 22 at the Up-state Institute Abolition Inductee Symposia in the Golden Audito-rium at Colgate University.

At 7 p.m. the o%cial induction of each abolitionist will take place a$er nominations from family, as-sociates, societies and organizations a%liated with the inductees.

"e o%cial Hall of Fame portrait created by artist Joseph Flores of Rochester will be unveiled and an entertaining and educational pre-sentation for all ages will follow.

On Saturday October 20, 2012 the three inductees will be com-memorated with inductee presen-tations and an evening program at

DOT WILLSEYThe historic Smith!eld Community Center in Peterboro houses the National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum.. This site was host to the !rst Anti-Slavery Society meeting in 1835. See NAHOF, page 17

Horse biz booms in CazEQIINE ALLEY: Joey, left, Apollo, Angel and Helium enjoy the view from their stalls at the Cazenovia College Equine Education Center. The site, located on Wood!eld Road in Cazenovia, is host to approximately 70 horses.

See Equine, page 5

PIERCE SMITH

Miniature ornaments on a silk cord. Sterling lamb, duck, little brother, angel – many more. Last chance-they have been discontinued. Non-edible foil wrapped “chocolate” bunnies, eggs, ornaments. Plenty of decorations for your Easter table.

Show o! your littlest ones in a winning new Easter out"t

they will wear again and again. New, fresh plush toys abound. Sumptuous spring scarves will enhance Mom’s

new or old Easter out"t. And of course, new Webkinz are

still arriving regularly. Check them all out. Lots to love!

Cazenovia Abroad

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On Albany Street – Free Gift Wrapping Open 10 to 5 Monday through Saturday

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2 CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, APRIL 13, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS

Republican

2501 James St., Suite 100Syracuse, NY 13206

434-8889 x. 338Fax: 434-8883

[email protected]

Editor: Pierce Smith

434-8889 x. [email protected]

(deadline: noon Friday)

Advertising : Dan Riordan

434-8889 [email protected]

Classi!ed Advertising:434-1988

(deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday)Subscriptions:

434-8889 ext. 342 or [email protected]

Advertising : Jeanette Michael434-8889 x. 316

[email protected]

Coming up:April 157 p.m.: Cazenovia Forum hosts award-winning ex-ecutive producer Danny Zuker

To be held in Cazenovia College’s Morgan Room of Hubbard Hall. Zuker will discuss television, society, comedy and culture. Free and open to the public.

April 15,16 &178 p.m. Friday and Satur-day, 2 p.m. Sunday: Caz College’s spring musical “CHICAGO”

At the Catherine Cum-mings Theater. Admission for adults is $15, for seniors and students, $12; and ages 12 and under, $10. Tickets may be purchased at Cazenovia Jewelry or call 315-655-STAR.

April 16 10 a.m.: GCACC Winter Farmer’s Market

To be held in the

American Legion Hall at 26 Chenango St. This will be the last winter market to be put on by the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce. Regularly scheduled weekend farm-er’s markets will resume shortly after.

4:30 p.m.: Nelson Church roast beef dinner

At the Nelson United Methodist Church, o! Rt. 20E. Begin serving family-style meals at 4:30 p.m. Take-out available at handicap entrance. Adults cost $8.50, children 5 to 12 $4.50, under "ve free. Call the church o#ce 655-3519.

April 1911:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.: American Red Cross Blood Drive

To be conducted from Cazenovia College’ Hub-bard Hall. To donate, con-tact 800-733-2767 or visit madisononeidaredcross.org. For donor eligibility questions call 800-215-1659.

3:30 to 5:30 p.m.: Madi-son County Department of Health sponsored Immunization Clinic

Will be held at the Cooperative Extension on Eaton Street in Morrisville. Call 366-2848 for more information.

April 2310 a.m.: Cazenovia Lions Club sponsored Easter Egg Hunt

At Lakeland Park, free community event. Compli-mentary co!ee, hot choco-late and doughnuts will be available. Donations gladly accepted. Contact 637-8927 for more information.

Ongoing:Tai Chi classes

For Cazenovia residents 55 and older. Classes are free and run every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the meeting house at the Presbyterian Church, Sullivan Street entrance. Beginners are welcome.

VA Bene!ts counselingAt the Cazenovia

Chamber o#ce. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. the "rst and third Wednesday of every month. Providing services to veterans, their depen-

dents and the general community. Contact the Chamber at 655-9243.

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.

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 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: Mon-days and Thursdays at 10 a.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Call 684-3001.

Cazenovia Library pres-ents story time

Story time in the Story Garden at the Cazenovia Public Library is held every weekday morning. All are welcome. Begins at 10:15 a.m. Call 655-9322.

New Woodstock Library presents story hour

Story hour meets from 11 a.m. to noon every Tuesday at the New Woodstock Free Library. Call 662-3134 for details.

Datebook Journalists wantedEagle Newspapers, the publisher of seven community

newspapers in the greater Syracuse area, is currently accepting resumes from quali"ed journalists in antici-pation of future openings for both editor and reporter positions.

To be considered, please submit a current resume and two or three relevant examples of your writing ability to:

Gary CattExecutive Editor

[email protected]

Lost and FoundA notebook that was le$ at Village Court has been

recovered. To claim, contact the Cazenovia Police Department

at 655-3041.

WORLD SALT POTATOEATING CHAMPIONSHIP

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Case discounts available. Free Delivery.

Home of the Happy Wine PeddlerMonday thru Thursday 9 to 9, Friday and Saturday 9 to 10, Sunday 12 to 5.

315-655-3926

MacKinnon LiquorsNew Location: Across the Parking Lot from former

Store, at Town and Country Plaza

GRAND REOPENING09312

APRIL 16th, 2011

CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN, APRIL 13, 2011 3EAGLENEWSPAPERS


"e Village of Cazenovia Board of Trustees held their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on April 4 in the village’s municipal building. The meeting agenda o!ered updates on grant applications for the Riverside Drive project and Carpenter’s Barn, as well as a discussion pertaining to the upcoming Memorial Day Parade.

"e meeting agenda was preceded by a public hearing, proposing con-sideration of a local law which would establish regulations for trees in Ca-zenovia.

"e law, entitled “A local law to establish regulations for the installa-tion and care of trees in the Village of Cazenovia” wished to determine how many yearly Mayor-appointed members should serve on the board of the Tree Commission. Talk of a #ve-member board (with one serving as Chair) was considered, however the village trustees decided they wished to discuss the matter further at next month’s meeting.

"e Tree Commission currently boasts about 20 volunteer members. Chairman Tom Tait founded the entity with hopes of providing an advisory role towards plantings and educational seminars, monitoring village trees, perform maintenance

and takedowns, as well as to organize Arbor Day observances.

Cazenovia Village Trustee Amy Mann voiced her desire to pursue designation as “Tree City USA,” citing possible circumstances that would positively a!ect the community. “"e designation could potentially make us eligible for funding and/or other sup-port for our e!orts,” she said. “It also shows residents and businesses that we are dedicated to the maintenance of an attractive village and business

district.”Further discussions were then

scheduled to take place at the next Village of Cazenovia Board Meeting on May 2.

Another notable item on the meeting’s agenda was a discussion of the grant application process for Riverside Drive. Many of the village trustees expressed their con#dence towards developing a medical center in the vacant lot behind the library.

While some residents in atten-dance voiced concerns, no actions have been taken. It was decided that two more meetings will be held re-garding the grant-application process. "e next conversation will take place at 7 p.m. April 18, and the subsequent discussion is scheduled for 6:45 p.m. May 2. "is will precede the regularly scheduled Village of Cazenovia Board Meeting in the Municipal Building at 90 Albany St.In other board news:

"e American Legion’s request to hold a parade on Memorial Day was unanimously accepted by the board trustees. "e parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Monday May 30.

The Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce will hold their annual Sidewalk Festival Sale Days from June 30 through July 4. Partici-pating village stores will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Community NewsLibrary to celebrate 125th birthday

By Alyssa TassoneAssistant Director, Cazenovia Public Library

"is year, the Cazenovia Public Library will turn 125 years old. To celebrate, children ages 5 to 8 are invited to a special birthday party from 1 to 3 p.m. on Monday April 18 in the library’s Community Room.

Come and join in making birthday cards for the library, all of which will be put on display for all to enjoy. Snacks including cupcakes and lemonade will be available to party-goers. Make a 19th century cra$ called a thaumat-rope, which was popular during Victorian times.

A thaumatrope is a disk with a picture on each side, at-tached with a piece of string. When the string is twirled, the pictures combine to a single image. Join the library for a fun #lled a$ernoon with these and other activities.

All events are free and open to the public. For more information on the program call 655-9322, or visit caze-noviapubliclibrary.org.

WILLIAM CROMARThaumatropes were popular optical toys during Victorian times. By illustrating two sides of an object and spinning it rapidly, the two images combine to form an animation. The Cazenovia Public Library will instruct children how to create one during their birthday celebration on April 18.

Village drafts tree regulations

PIERCE SMITH101 LINCKLAEN: This tree on Lincklaen Street is one of 12 the Tree Commission feels is in danger of damag-ing nearby power lines. There is a tentative plan to remove 12 of the trees from Lincklaen Street and plant 25 new saplings around the village.


35 Albany St., second $oor,Cazenovia, NY 13035

Established 1808

USPS 095-260

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

www.cazenoviarepublican.com

Pierce Smith, 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

O#ce of Publication: 35 Albany St., second $oor, Cazenovia, NY 13035Periodical Postage paid at Cazenovia, New York, 13035

The Cazenovia Republican serves the residents of the towns of Cazenovia, Nelson and Fenner

The Cazenovia Republican (usps 095-260) is published weekly by Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Mail subscription rates: $30/$44 per year to addresses in New York state (depending on county); $48 per year to ad-dresses outside New York state. Senior rates available. Newsstand, $0.75 per issue. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206.

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

O"ce hours, Letters policyThe editor will be available during the hours of 9 a.m

to 2 p.m. at the Cazenovia Republican o#ce, located on the second $oor of Common Grounds Co!eehouse, at 35 Albany St. All advertising queries should be directed to Jeanette Michael, advertising executive.

The Republican reserves the right to edit for space, clari"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 re$ect 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].

OpinionLettersPTA thanks area businesses for ‘game night’ supportTo the editor:

On March 11 the Burton Street PTA hosted over 125 Cazenovia resi-dents for game night. Caz Pizza was a mouthwatering treat to start the evening, as students bought raffle tickets in hopes of winning it big. Gleeful squeals of “Bingo!” could be heard from excited kids and parents alike.

"anks to the generosity of our local merchants and teachers, numerous prizes were awarded to participants. It is our hope to con-tinue this fun- lled tradition again next year.

A big PTA thank-you goes out to the following local contributors that donated awesome prizes for the event: Cazenovia Abroad, Caz Pizza, Caz Sports Bowl, J.P. Mulligan, Napa Auto Parts, Empire Tractor, Walmart, Les Pates et Le Nouilles, Buyea’s, Cazenovia Jewelry, John Deere, Dunkin Donuts, Subway, "e Karate Place, B104.7 Radio, Casa Del Sol, McDonald’s, Kinney Drugs, Angel’s Deli, M&T Bank, Al-liance Bank, Tops, Herb Phillipson’s, Oneida Savings Bank, Flowers on

Main Street, Caz Fitness, Lillie Bean, "e Show Trunk, Isabella’s, "e Brewster Inn, Brae Lock, Julie Kielbasinski, 3rd Grade Team, Mary Damon, Kathy Elliott, Nancy Saya, Nettie Goeler, Laura Re!, Cindy Hirt, Cynthia Carnahan, Lincklean House, Golden Pheasant, Circa, Nail Touch and Matthew’s Salon.

AMANDA DENTONCAZENOVIA

RSVP thanks their volunteers for continued serviceTo the editor:

"e 37th National Volunteer Week kicked o! on April 10 this year with the theme “Celebrating People in Action.” "is special week has become an annual spotlight on those who generously donate their time, energy, and skills to helping local communities.

"e Retired and Senior Volunteer Program of Madison County would like to acknowledge our over 650 active volunteers who work tirelessly to deep the engine of our county humming smoothly. Volunteers sta! and support critical services and or-ganizations like libraries, museums, hospitals, blood banks and ambu-

lance corps to name just a few. Madison County food pantries

and thri$ stores are sta!ed by volun-teers, along with the ever-growing adult literacy program, Madison County READS Ahead. RSVP Volunteers have recently adopted a platoon of troops from Ft. Drum deployed to Afghanistan in March.

RSVP volunteers truly are “people in action” who provide vital services such as the Long Term Care Om-budsman Program which advocates for residents in nursing homes and other long term care facilities. Our active core of ‘Bone Builder’ exer-cise program leaders meet weekly throughout the county to lead group exercises for people over age 50 to help prevent osteoporosis. "e In-come Tax Preparation volunteers are just wrapping up the current tax sea-son. "e help over 400 local citizens over age 60 with free tax services.

All in all our volunteers are ac-tive, concerned individuals who truly are the back bone of this wonderful area. If you see a volun-teer this week, please be sure to say “thanks!”

MARY BARTLETTDIRECTOR, RSVP OF MADISON

COUNTY

Nebraska Weddings, Box Car Willie heirloom tomatoesGardening is full of sur-

prising links to history. Take Nebraska, unusual as the only state in the union with a single house or uni-cameral legislature. Or that Nebraska has more miles of river than any other state. And while Nebraska evokes images of corn it also has given us indirectly two very great heirloom tomatoes (Solanum lycopersicum).

Good old Midwestern neighborliness ties in with heirloom tomatoes, whose seeds have been handed down through generations and o$en shared with their neighbors and communi-ties.

Mrs. Beiswenger of Crookston, Minnesota re-ceived some tomato seeds from Mrs. Englert of Sand-point, Idaho in 1980, who said Nebraskan brides were given seeds of this tomato as a wedding gi$ and so were called Nebraska Wed-ding tomatoes. "e original seeds probably came with the pioneers covered wag-ons in the late 1800s.

"e Nebraska Wedding tomato is a dazzling 4 inch round beefsteak tomato with apricot-orange skin and &esh, o$en weighing up to a pound. Best of all, the tomatoes are free of cracks and blemishes. Slices of Nebraska Wedding tomato with its outstanding low acid sweet taste make color-ful additions to sandwiches and salads.

Because Nebraska wed-ding is open pollinated

non-hybrid you can save the seeds and keep tradi-tion alive by giving seeds to bride and groom on their wedding day.

Another tomato with a Nebraska connection is Box Car Willie tomato (Ly-copersicon lycopersicum). Lecil Travis Martin was an American country music singer, who sang in the hobo music style, complete with dirty face, overalls, and a &oppy hat.

Once while at a rail crossing in Lincoln, Ne-braska, Martin saw a man riding in an open box car who reminded him of his friend, Willie Wilson. Martin sat down and wrote a song entitled “Boxcar Willie,” which became so

linked to Martin that he was soon going by the nickname “Boxcar Willie.”

"e Box Car Willie to-mato named in his honor bears huge 10 to 16-ounce red fruits with traces of deep orange undertones. Box Car Willie is known for its old fashioned well bal-anced taste that combines sweetness with just enough acidity to it a true tomato &avor. Box Car Willie is a vigorous, up to eight-foot tall tomato. "e tall, disease resistant indeterminate to-mato plants produce right up until hard frost.

Many heirloom toma-toes are available from Seed Savers Exchange (online at seedsavers.org and over the phone at 563-382-5990) or Totally Tomatoes (online at totallytomatoes.com and by mail at 334 W Stroud Street, Randolph, WI 53956).

Heirloom tomatoes do best in full sun, with a soil pH 5.5 to 7.0. You can start the seeds indoors a few

weeks before setting out in the garden, a$er the last frost. Before setting indoor grown plants into the gar-den, gradually harden them o!. Do this by taking the plants outdoors for a few hours every day.

Tomatoes like a rich soil so work in lots of compost. Plant tomatoes deeply so additional roots can grow from the buried stems. Though Nebraska Wedding plants are o$en short, whereas Box Car Willie plants can be as tall as sun&owers, both variet-ies bene#t from staking or growing in tomato cages for support.

Once you’ve feasted on your heirloom tomatoes you may want to save and share the seeds. Scoop out the seeds into a cup and add enough water to completely cover the seeds. Place the cup and seeds in a warm place such as the top of the refrigerator. Let the seed and water mix ferment for about three days.

This fermentation de-stroys many seed born diseases. Rinse the seeds completely in a #ne sieve and dry them in a single layer on waxed paper.

Stir the seeds every day so that they dry completely. A$er a week your tomato seeds will be ready to store in a paper envelope. Share your Box Car Willie or Nebraska Wedding tomato seeds with family, friends or wrapped into a wedding gi$ that keeps on giving.

PaulBarbano

In the garden

CLAY IRVINGA selection of di#erent heirloom tomatoes. Nebraska Wedding and Box Car Willie tomatoes are two of the heartiest and most popular varieties.

Warm weather warnings

Editorial

Now that we’re o%cially into spring, it is also time to re-assess our surroundings. Children are out in force, playing in their yards, walking or rid-ing their bikes along the road and, basically, revel-ling in the #ne weather.

Make sure to take care when driving, especially near schools and parks. It only takes one moment of inattention to cause a tragedy.

Also, cast your eyes upward as you walk around your yard. Are there any branches that have broken and are dangling? "is can pose a hazard to yourself and your family.

"en look down to see what shape your drive-way, sidewalks and front walkway are in. Did they survive the winter snow? Or are there cracks and holes in their surface? Fixing them now can help avert a dangerous situation.

"is is a good time to get your lawn mower sharpened and tuned up. If your mower quits, do not reach into the blade, as many catastrophes have resulted from a stuck blade coming loose. When using a riding mower, keep cognizant of your sur-roundings. Listening to music while mowing can pose a distraction from those around you.

While it’s important to mind these warnings, it is also important to get outside and enjoy the all-to-brief wonders of spring - catch a baseball game, walk around Cazenovie Lake, visit Stone Quarry Hill Art Park or get some weeding done.

"e fresh air will do you good!

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1 FREE Ice Cream with Purchase of Season Pass

THINK SPRING

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OPEN THE WEEK OF SPRING BREAK, APRIL 16-22 STARTING AT 12PM

Sat-Sun open at 12pm4691 Roberts Rd. (O! Fenner St.)

Michael Conklin LMT5 Lincklaen St., Cazenovia

(behind Angels Deli) [email protected]

ph 315.663.7365

Accepting New Clients

09314


By Rachel CoplandO!ce Manager, Stone Quarry Hill Art Park

Stone Quarry Hill Art Park recent-ly announced three exciting events to honor its founder, Dorothy Riester, for her lifetime of achievements and contributions to Central New York’s art world.

Ms. Riester, 94, an internation-ally-recognized sculptor, and her late husband Robert, a Carrier Corpora-tion executive, donated to the Central New York community, 104 acres of land that today is the Stone Quarry Hill Art Park. "e artist and her hus-band celebrated the beauty of their hilltop landscape with concerts and art “happenings,” creating a legacy now shared by the public.

Festivities begin with “"e Dorothy Riester Retrospective Exhibition.” As part of this exhibition, a sculpture lecture will be given by artist and sculptor, Daniel Buckingham, at the Hilltop House Library from 1:30 to 3 p.m. on Sunday May 1. "e cost is $10 for members and $15 for non-members.

The opening reception for the Riester retrospective exhibition will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Art Park’s John and Virginia Winner Me-morial Gallery; it is free and open to the public. "e gallery will be open May 1-27, noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday.

Dorothy Riester works boldly in many mediums and is recognized as a pioneer among women artists. "e long-time Cazenovia resident once spent months perched on a ladder

using industrial welding equipment to construct a dramatic image of Abraham Lincoln 9 feet tall. She also has a whimsical side, creating ceramic pots in unusual shapes which she #lls with sprigs of dried weeds and joyfully presents to friends.

Dorothy’s ceramics, as well as her wood and metal sculptures, have been showcased at many prominent venues. She also has been commis-sioned for a variety of public and private works throughout New York State and beyond. All the while, she is still creating sculptures in her studio at the Art Park.

The celebrations continue with the Art Park’s 20th Anniversary Gala, from 5 to 9 p.m. on Saturday May 7. "is exclusive social event will include a silent auction, live music, dancing and a wide array of hors d’oeuvres

Community News

Stone Quarry Hill Art Park celebrates 20 yearsEvents include a retrospective of Riester, anniversary gala

SUBMITTED PHOTOAbove: Dorothy Riester has donated her time and art to Stone Quarry Hill Art Park since its inception. The park will celebrate the past 20 years with a gala on May 7. “The Dorothy Riester Retrospective Exhibition” will be displayed in the gallery from May 1 to 27. Top Right: One of Riester’s works from the 1980s entitled “Song.” Bottom Right: A local art enthusiast examines the intricacies of Riester’s piece from 1967, “Young Lincoln.”

See Riester, page 16

Crookston to play OdeonBy Mona Dunn

Publicist, Nelson Odeon

Singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist, Joe Crookston will be the next act to grace the Nelson Odeon’s stage, at 8 p.m. on April 15. Tickets will be available at the door for $12. For advanced sales, tickets can be ordered online at nelsonodeon.com.

Joe Crookston sings songs about ruby red dresses, drunk roosters, ex-slaves, window wash-ers, Polish Immigrants, rutabagas, and the cycles of life and death. He sings about the thread that runs through us all.

He is artful, intense, and often transcendent, imaginative and extremely engaging. Joe delivers it all: the music, the lyrics, the energy, and the passion for

exceptionally well-written songs. He loves his audi-ence, and it shows.

His second album “Able Baker Charlie & Dog” was awarded “Album of the Year” by the International Folk Alliance in Memphis, TN He was as a #nalist in the Mountain Stage New Song Contest, and received a year-long songwriting grant from the Rockefell-er Foundation to travel throughout New York State,

interview local residents and write songs based on his experiences. It’s been a good couple years, and there is no stopping.

Tickets can be purchased online at nelsonodeon.tix.com or at Freedom of Espresso in Syracuse and Fayetteville.

The Nelson Odeon is community-minded venue that o!ers excellent viewing and sound quality in an in-timate setting for a wide va-riety of performing artists. Nestled in the rolling hills of east central New York, just three miles east of the scenic town of Cazenovia, the Odeon is a convenient driving distance from most of upstate.

For more information, call 655-9193, email [email protected] or visit nelsonodeon.com.

Joe Crookston

Spring Ladies Night Out to be held in early May"e second annual Spring Ladies’ Night Out is sched-

uled for "ursday May 5 in downtown Cazenovia. Cel-ebrate the spring season as stores stay open until 8:30 p.m.

"is year’s featured guest will be Nelson Farms. "e store located in Nelson, will provide tastings of their lo-

cally produced products throughout the village. Purchas-es can be made that evening at the Lincklaen House.

At 8:30, ladies may gather for complimentary hors d’oeuvres and cash bar at the Lincklaen with door prizes donated by local merchants. Wear the most outrageous hat of the evening and win a $100 CazBucks certi#cate.

include two outdoor riding rings, an in-door arena, turnout paddocks, classrooms and 70 stalls populated by "oroughbreds, Warmbloods, Appaloosas, Paints, Quarter Horses and Miniatures.

“"e resources here are tremendous,” said Karin D. Bump Ph.D., Professor of Equine Busi-ness Management at Ca-zenovia College. “"e en-vironment here is so good for the horses, it’s calm, it’s relaxed, it’s green, there’s no pollution and the water quality is excellent. "ere is also a wealth of information in this area; we’re lucky to have a network of very tal-ented and knowledgeable professionals.”

Bump, whose daughter will graduate from Cazenovia College this year, has been a professor at the school for 25 years. When she #rst arrived at the institution, she was the only full-time professor for the Eques-trian Program.

Since then, the college’s equine cur-riculum has grown from a two-year program to a four-year degree. Four full-time professors now comprise the Equine Business Management department and program enrollment has been capped at 100, as the courses’ popularity also steadily increased. "e Cazenovia College Equine Education Center underwent state-of-the-art improvements and is regarded as one of the most modern and well-equipped

facilities."e equestrian in&uence in Cazenovia

stretches far beyond the comprehensive college courses and into the retail industry. An equine-centered tack store, “"e Show Trunk” was opened at 57 Albany St. in 2009. Originally located in Manlius, "e business was moved to Cazenovia a$er two years of operation.

Owner Melissa Davis said she had al-ways wished to have the store positioned in the village, and jumped at the opportunity when an Albany Street storefront was made available.

“We’re right on Equine Alley, in between two colleges. All of the di!erent stables that are around have kind of positioned Caze-novia as a hub.” Davis said. “We get a lot of business from the college students and community members; we’ve seen every-body from show competitors to everyday trail-riders come through.”

Being located in the countryside with such close proximity to the city has been advantageous for Davis during her past four years of business; she will soon open a second store in Dryden.

For more information on "e Show Trunk, visit their website at theshowtrunk.com, email [email protected], or-call 815-4045.

To learn more about the educational opportunities and equine programs at Ca-zenovia College, access the school’s website at cazenovia.edu. Karin Bump will be pre-senting a lecture “Real Horse Power!” on April 19 at the Cazenovia Public Library.

Equine From page 1

Karin D. Bump

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Schools

PTSA committee seeks volunteers, donations By Tanya SchnablCo-Chair, PTSA After Ball

A committee of parents from the Cazenovia Parent Teacher Student Association is currently planning a drug and alcohol free “A$er the Ball” party. "is year’s Senior Ball will take place on June 3 at Bellevue Country Club. "e “A$er the Ball” party will be held immediately following the Ball at the YMCA in the Fayetteville Towne Center.

All members of the senior class are invited to this party, regardless of whether they attend the Ball or not. "e committee’s goal is to provide the Senior Class with a fun-#lled evening of entertainment, food and prizes in a chaperoned, drug and alcohol free environment, on what is otherwise a traditionally high-risk night.

"ese parties have been very suc-cessful in past years due to the gener-osity of parents, local businesses, and

the support of the high school PTSA. Donations are needed as soon as pos-sible to make this event a reality.

Checks should be made payable to Cazenovia High School PTSA/A$er Ball and mailed to Bindy Dain, 57 Chenango St., in Cazenovia. If you would like to donate merchandise or gi$ cards for the party, please contact Rosie Ryan at 655-4959. Anyone interested in working on the “A$er the Ball” party or chaperoning, can contact Bindy Dain at 263-7815.

"e “A$er the Ball” party com-mittee would like to thank all the parents and community members who graciously supported the “A$er the Prom” party last year. It was a huge success.

Both students and committee members are hoping for another wonderful party this year, but can’t do it once again without the support of the community. It is never too late to donate.

Caz College stream cleanup to sweep creekCazenovia College’s Environmental Club members

will hold their annual stream cleanup on the banks of Chittenango Creek from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 16.

Community members are welcome to join the stu-dent group, which will meet in the parking lot of Buyea’s Hardware Store at 10 a.m.

Caz College professors earn national credentialsMary Handley, Heather Kipping-Regitano receive human services certi"cation

By Wayne WesterveltDirector of Communications, Cazenovia College

Two Cazenovia College Human Service professors, Mary Handley and Heather Kipping-Regitano, recently received Human Services-Board Certi#ed Practitioner certi#cation by the Center for Credentialing and Educa-tion.

"is certi#cation is awarded to individuals who provide human services to a variety of population groups, and whose educational backgrounds range from technical certi#cates to graduate degrees.

"e HS-BCP certi#cation gains professional recogni-tion, while strengthening the growing profession of human services by establishing standards for education, experi-ence and ethical behavior.

“"e HS-BCP certi#cation is an important step in rec-ognizing the profession of Human Services and as such, supporting the mission of Cazenovia College in retaining quali#ed faculty for the Human Services Program,” Asso-ciate Professor of Human Services Heather Kipping-Regi-tano said. “It’s exciting to be a part of a national movement that is committed to improving the lives of others.”

“It is important for students to understand that we are all lifelong learners and that professional development continues as long as you work in the #eld. "is credential

is an example of continuing one’s education,” said Pro-fessor Mary Handley, Director of the Human Services Program.

Cazenovia College o!ers four di!erent courses of study for students in the Human Services Program: Alcohol and Substance Abuse, Counseling and Mental Health, Generalist, and Social Services for Children and Youth. Each specialization includes extensive work in counseling courses as well as courses in psycho logy and other liberal arts areas.

"e CCE is a corporate a%liation of the National Board for Certi#ed Counselors, a leader in professional credentialing.

SUBMITTED PHOTOHeather Kipping-Regitano and Mary Handley

FLICKR.COM/PHOTOS/1502This year, the Cazenovia High School Senior Ball will be held on June 3 at the Bellevue Country Club. Hoping to keep students safe and sober, the PTSA is hosting an “After the Ball” party at the nearby YMCA in the Fayetteville Towne Center.

Syracuse Crunch honors Cazenovia hockeyBy Susan Baldwin

"e Cazenovia boys varsity hockey team, who recently won the Division II State Champi-onship against Williamsville East, were honored Friday April 1 by the Syracuse Crunch for their remarkable accomplishments this season.

"e team was able to close out their season undefeated, with a record of 25-0. "e champi-onship game was won on March 13 at the Utica Memorial Auditorium.

Members of the winning team include: Je! Stowell, David Marshall, Sam Lewis, Mason Powell, Sean Cannizzaro, Joey Vecchiarelli, AJ Davis, Mario Benedetti, Connor Canniz-zaro, Todd Christensen, Benjamin Langey, Joe Nardella, Joe Colligan, John Greacen, Connor Race, Lucas Catania, Alan Baldwin, Kyle Mur-ray and Brian Gara.

Caz Limo kindly provided transportation for the team in one of their limo busses.

SUSAN BALDWINThe Cazenovia boys varsity hockey team stands with Coach Seth Howard, far right, and a ban-ner commemorating their Championship title during an intermission break at the Syracuse Crunch game on April 1.

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BusinessCazenovia Chat

Eggstravaganza at Cazenovia Jewelry is in full swing. Bene#ts the Cazenovia Children’s House.

"e Cazenovia Watercolor Society will host a workshop in the Meeting House of the Presbyterian Church [en-ter via Sullivan St], at 7 p.m. on April 19. Visitors are welcome. Bring one piece of art for a professional critique.

"e Erieville Fire Department is hav-ing an Oyster and Ham Supper, at 5 p.m. on Saturday April 16, at the #rehouse.

Wanderers Rest is having a fund raiser silent auction, food, and fun, to help our furry friends. from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on April 29. Access wanderersrest.org or check their ad online cazenovi-arepublican.com.

Since Chat started six months ago, we have had two birth announcements. Please send your announcements into Chat.

At 7 p.m. on April 19 at the Cazeno-via Public Library, in collaboration with Cazenovia College, Great Minds series continues with Dr. Karen Bump’s lecture “Real Horse Power.”

Cazenovia area Artists work on display at the “A Sense of Place” exhibit until May 21, at the Manlius Library Gallery, sponsored by Associated Art-ists.

Delish!If you are bored with chicken or egg

salad and mayonnaise, add a little bit of curry to the mayonnaise for &avor. Lots of curry is hot, but a little curry is tasty. Also add seedless grapes, if you are planning to stu! a tomato with the salad mixture, rather than making a sandwich.

Cazenovia Chat is compiled by Jea-nette Michael, sales representative for Eagle Newspapers. Would you like to be included? E-mail one or two sentences with “Chat” in the subject title to [email protected].

Award-winning artist opens bead store


Another vacant storefront on Caze-novia’s Albany Street has found a new inhabitant. Friday April 1 marked the grand-opening for Dragonfly Beads, a haven for all cra$ers and do-it-yourself jewelers seeking a large selection of beads and commemorative charms.

Owner and Cazenovia High School alumnus, Erin Meharg #rst started the business in Manlius, where she enjoyed two successful years before deciding to move the store to 53 Albany St. in Cazenovia, the former space of the Chameleon Gallery.

With the recent closing of the art gallery, many were happy to see a new business quickly occupy the storefront. Equally as happy to now have her shop located in the same town in which she resides, Meharg is anxious to bring her distinct merchandise to Cazenovia consumers.

“You’re the expert on what you like. Anyone who is interested in uniquely cre-ative one-of-a-kind jewelry that can’t be bought at the mall, are the customers I’d

like to attract,” she said. “People have been walking by, looking in the window and giv-ing me a thumbs-up. I’ve felt welcomed and really encouraged since moving in.”

While the store o!ers a wide array of charms from countries and cultures across the globe, the signature medium that Meharg’s passion lies with is “Precious Metal Clay.” Pure silver or gold, an organic

binder and water combine to form a mal-leable material with the consistency of clay. Developed in 1990 by Maski Morikawa in Japan, the material was quickly adopted by the cra$ world and has grown to include such metals as bronze, copper, platinum and steel.

“You can achieve these really complex

Dragon$y Beads rolls into Caz

Caz resident named to home aid Board of Directors By Emily Dillon

Public Relations Assistant, Home Aides of CNY

Home Aides of Central New York’s President, Sandra H. Martin, recently announced the inclusion of Cazenovia resident, Melissa Phelps, CPA to its Board of Directors. Ms. Phelps is a Principal in the Audit Department of Fust Charles Chambers, LLP.

Home Aides of Central New York, Inc. is a not-for-pro#t agency and local leader

in eldercare services since 1966.

"e agency serves 1,400 clients annually through their home care program, more than 100 caregivers through their family respite program, and over 400 individuals through the Lifeline Emer-gency Response program.

Home Aides of Central New York is Licensed by the New York State Department of Health and accredited by the Joint Commission. Melissa Phelps

PIERCE SMITHErin Meharg take a moment out of her busy grand-opening day to pose in front of the wall of pre-made necklaces and bracelets that are available for sale at her store, Dragon$y Beads.

Cazenovia Garden Club to hold plant sale

"e 2011 Cazenovia Garden Club will host their Annual Plant Sale on from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on May 19 in Albany Street’s Cannon Park. Rain or Shine.

"ere will be potted perennials, pro-vided by and tenderly cared for, by our members along with annuals, herbs and hanging baskets. All items are local to our area. Come early for the best selection of plants for your gardens.

Check out our website!cazenoviarepublican.com

See Dragon"y, page 10

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CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN

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

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

Cazenovia girls lacrosse edged by Marcellus

Caz baseball beaten by Westhill, 7-2Caz softball goes 1-1, gets big win over Westhill

By Phil [email protected]

Some of the massive winter snows had not melted, and cold temperatures were still the norm. Still, it was time for the area high school so$ball season to get underway.

And it started in exciting fashion as Cazenovia and Oneida, two standout teams from 2010, battled through eight innings last Wednesday a$ernoon before the Indi-ans edged past the Lakers 2-1.

Defending both the Tri-Valley League and Section III Class A titles, Oneida, 19-5 a season ago, knew that Cazenovia, who returns every starter from an 18-4 side that reached the sectional Class B #nal before falling to South Je!erson, would provide a severe opening challenge.

Not only that, but the two pitchers – Oneida’s Maria Rocco and Cazenovia’s Nicole Chiarello – had a little more room to spin their magic, as the pitcher’s circle was moved three feet back. It’s now a 33-foot toss from the circle to home plate, as opposed to 30 feet in previous years.

Combine the new distance with the chilly conditions, and it was little surprise that, for seven innings, Rocco and Chiarel-lo controlled the contest, neither allowing a run. "e defenses were sharp, too, both sides throwing out possible go-ahead runs at home during regulation.

In the top of the eighth, the Lakers broke the 0-0 deadlock. Abby Eschen singled, her second hit of the game, and then Belle Hoagland doubled Eschen home before Rocco, with her 10th strikeout of the game, escaped further trouble.

Now needing a run, the Indians did better in the bottom of the eighth. Jamie Delgenio led o! with a single, and an error on Rocco’s sacri#ce bunt allowed two run-ners to be in scoring position. When Jenna Didio singled and the ball was juggled in the out#eld, Delgenio and Rocco both scored to win it.

All this negated a #ne e!ort from Chi-arello, who earned 11 strikeouts against one walk and seven hits allowed, two of them to Erika Williams.

Of course, the Lakers rebounded Fri-day, perhaps becoming the favorites in the OHSL Liberty division when it went to Westhill and earned a 5-3 victory over the Warriors.

In the pitching showdown between Chiarello and Westhill ace Toni Secreti, Chiarello blanked the Warriors until the sixth innings, earning a complete-game victory that included 10 strikeouts without a walk.

Cazenovia got to Secreti for two-run ral-lies in the third and #$h innings to take a 4-0 lead and tacked on a run in the seventh a$er Westhill closed it to 4-2.

Taylor Malmsheimer led the attack with three of her team’s hits, including a double, and two RBIs. Korena Fenton had two hits and three runs scored. Emily Mastropaolo doubled and drove in a run, with Belle Hoagland adding an RBI. Kara Stalder also scored a run.

Oneida won again on Friday, taking out Chittenango 12-3 as it landed at least two runs in each of the #rst #ve innings on its way to 13 hits.

By Phil Blackwell

O$en it’s said that, start-ing out a season, perfor-mance improves the most from the #rst game to the second.

"e Cazenovia girls la-crosse team put a small twist on that theory, seeing a considerable increase in its level of play a$er it got hammered by Skaneateles 19-5 in its April 2 opener.

From there, the Lakers met another Class C pow-erhouse, Christian Broth-ers Academy, last Tuesday night at Alibrandi Stadium, getting much closer, but still losing to the Brothers 18-9.

Though it had solid production in each half, Cazenovia could not match CBA’s pace as Taylor Gait

and Marisa Romeo led the Brothers with four goals apiece, while Caroline Webster and Sophie Rac-ciatti each had three goals.

Gabby Jaquith led both sides, scoring five times before the night was done. Kaitlyn Button and Hillary Bullock had two-goal out-ings, with Bullock adding two assists and Button joining Colleen Dougherty with single assists.

From there, the Lakers made yet another daunting road trip "ursday night, to Marcellus, and improved even more, nearly coming out on top before taking a tough 10-9 defeat to the Mustangs.

Slowing down the tempo in the #rst half, Cazenovia won draws and used long possessions to test Marcel-lus’ patience. It worked, for a while, as the Lakers went

to the break nursing a 3-2 lead.

And even as the pace quickened in the second half, Cazenovia hung in there with a chance until the game’s #nal moments thanks to a stellar defense and eight saves from goalie Lauren Devine. It took Florida-bound senior Nora Barry’s #ve goals to help the Mustangs survive.

"e attack was deeper and more balanced, too, as Rebecca Wheeler joined Bullock and Button, each of them scoring twice and getting one assist. Jaquith, the focus of most of the Mustangs’ defensive atten-tion, still managed a goal and three assists as Dough-erty and Mary Kate Conley landed goals, too. Kristina Kleine added an assist.

Cazenovia still would not get much of a break from the schedule, though, as on Monday a rematch with Skaneateles loomed at the Fenner Street com-plex for the team’s home opener.

By Phil Blackwell

"e good part for Cazenovia’s baseball team was that, a$er waiting for the snow and rain to clear out, its season began last Friday a$ernoon.

But the bad part came at the same time – the Lakers were facing two-time defend-ing state Class B champion Westhill, who began its quest for a three-peat by beating Cazenovia 7-2.

Tyler Slocum got the starting assign-ment for the Lakers, and managed to prevent the big Westhill rally through his #ve-inning stint. However, the Warriors did strike for two runs in both the #rst

and third inning and got three more runs in the #$h.

Meanwhile, Cazenovia could not get anything o! Westhill aces Alex Godzak and Kevin McAvoy, combining to strike out 10 times against them. Finally, in the seventh innings the Lakers crossed the plate twice as Ben Langey and Ben Davis both doubled and scored.

All told, the Lakers had just four hits, and McAvoy, who struck out #ve in his two-inning stint, starred at the plate, too, with three hits, including a double, and four RBIs as teammate Nick Vitagliano struck a solo home run.

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pieces with less e!ort and fewer tools than you would need when working with sheet metal,” Meharg said. “"is is all so new; they’re still coming out with new formula-tions. It’s really exciting to be on the ground &oor of this movement.”

Meharg’s work with the medium has gained not only the attention of area shoppers, but international recognition as well. She has won design contests in two publications: Metal Clay Artist Magazine and Metal Clay Today. In ad-dition to placing alongside #ne jewelry-makers in Europe, Meharg’s pieces have been featured in juried shows at metal clay conventions.

To get a #rst-hand look at precious metal clay and browse some of Meharg’s latest creations, visit the Drag-on&y Beads’ location on Albany Street. "e store is open 10:30 am to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Meharg hosts a number of jewelry-making classes, all of which are detailed on the business’s website, dragon&ybead.com. Her work with commemorative jewelry pieces can be viewed at com-memorativejewelry.com.

To contact Meharg, call Dragon&y Beads at 655-1050, or email erin@dragon&ybead.com.

Dragon$y From page 7

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Cazenovia boys lacrosse edged by Skaneateles

By Phil Blackwell [email protected]

No doubt, the Cazenovia boys lacrosse team is closer to the top of the Section III Class C ranks than the bottom.

Still, more work remains if the Lakers are to get all the way to the summit – as shown Friday night when it battled hard against defending Class C champion Ska-neateles, yet still took a 10-8 defeat.

Having dominated each of its four opponents so far, Cazenovia knew that Skaneateles, who had blasted past CBA 23-10 in its opener, would o!er a far sterner test.

Still, in the early stages Cazenovia got the pace it wanted in this battle of Laker teams. Both sides were sprinting up and down the #eld, looking for shots as soon as there was an opening.

"is led to a 3-3 draw through the end of the opening period, and a$er Skaneateles seized a 6-3 edge early in the second quar-ter, Cazenovia closed within 6-5 midway through the period.

When Sean Cannizzaro and John Greacen converted early in the third quarter, Cazenovia had a 7-6 lead, and its defense was doing a superb job, holding Skaneateles o! the board for more than 16 minutes of game time.

Despite this, though, and despite hold-ing the ball for much of the second half, Ca-zenovia could not stay in front. Skaneateles was back in an 8-7 lead by the start of the fourth quarter, and got two goals from star senior Kevin Rice early in that frame – the

second a$er Mason Powell had closed the gap to one with 10:04 le$.

"rough those closing minutes, Ca-zenovia put on a relentless attack, yet constantly threw shots wide or high. And when the shots did go on target, Skaneateles sophomore goalie Ryan Higman got a stick on them, #nishing with 14 saves.

Powell and Greacen were the only Ca-zenovia players to score twice. Sam Lewis, Matt Donovan and Brad Nardella joined Cannizzaro in the one-goal column. Ben Romagnoli made eight saves. All the Ska-neateles goals came from three players as Paul O’Donnell found the net three times, with Rice (three goals, three assists) and Mike Richards (three goals, two assists) handling the rest.

Four nights earlier at Chittenango High School’s turf, the Lakers encountered long-time power LaFayette and earned its most one-sided win over the Lancers in the program’s history, prevailing by a 16-6 margin.

A minute into the game, LaFayette scored #rst, Orris Edwards converting o! a feed from Lyle "ompson. "at would be the Lancers’ only lead of the night - and it lasted just 17 seconds as Joe Nardella countered with a tying goal.

"en Nardella and Sean Cannizzaro scored less than a minute apart, making it 3-1, and a$er an exchange of goals Canniz-zaro returned to get his third goal just 3.5 seconds before the #rst quarter ended.

Cazenovia’s defense tightened, the back line of Doyle Judge, Clayton Goris and

See Caz Lacrosse, page 16

315-682-9044Fax: 315-656-6874

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2 award recipient from Belgard convention

2010 Project of the year award, 2010 Most Unique Belair project

07935

09340

Come Celebrate the Easter SeasonFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CAZENOVIA

Message: “!ey Would Not Be Taught”Special Music by the Hand Bell and Vocal Choirs

Children from the Sunday School will hand out Palmswelcoming new and potential members

Tenebrae: A Service of DarknessCommemorates the final hours of our Lord’s life on earth

Celebration of the Lord’s Supper“Light In the Darkness”

a choral and narrative work by Patrick Liebergenperformed by the Senior ChoirViolin Soloist: Mary Coburn

Message: “I Have Loved You”Trumpeters, Hand Bells Special Music by Senior,

Jubilate, and Children’s Choirs

Holy Week Services

Holy Thursday6:30 pm simple meal and service held at

Cazenovia Church

Good Friday

7 pm solemn service held at Nelson Church

Easter Sunday Services

6 am Sunrise service at Brett and

Emily Armstrong’s home,

3925 Old State Rd., Erieville NY

9:30 am worship service at

Cazenovia Church

11:15 am worship service at

Nelson Church

Cazenovia Church is located at

21 Lincklaen St.

Nelson Church is located on Rt. 20 E.

in the hamlet of Nelson

Cazenovia and NelsonUnited Methodist Churches

09330

HolyWeek13638

09004


Due to unforeseen circumstances, the Historic

and Architectural Resources Inventory team was unable

to submit this week’s regular installment of Discovering

Cazenovia’s History.Be sure to check back in next

week’s issue for the column.

Miles of smiles at the Dollar Day Carnival

AMY VANETTIAllie Vanetti, left, and her best friend, Helen Purcell take a moment to smile for the camera during the Dollar Day Carnival on March 26 at Highland Forest. Over $5,100 was raised during the event, which was put on to help o#set medical costs for a local Cazenovia family, the Purcells. For anyone who missed the carnival, but would like to make a donation, checks payable to Treva Purcell are accepted at P.O Box 82, Cazenovia, 13035.

Grace Bible Church House“Teaching Timeless Truths that Transform”

Experience the Grace Bible Church House ministry at Temperance Hill in Cazenovia. Enjoy the careful and accurate verse-by-verse study of God’s Word. Established in 1956, Grace Bible is an independent, fundamental, New Testament fellowship in the tradition of the Reformation. As pastor of the church, let me express a warm welcome awaiting everyone as we celebrate !fty-!ve years of Gospel labor. Formerly of East Syracuse, the Grace Bible Church has moved a short drive from the communities of Fayetteville, Manlius, and Cazenovia. We are a caring assembly featuring a faithful, and lively rendering of Scripture out of the original languages. Integrated family worship, graded Bible Study, and biblical counseling training in a relational environment characterizes our fellowship. We are committed to the Bible in our message, manner and method, while a"ecting society at the grass roots of the human heart with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. If you’re looking for a 21st century church teaching timeless truth in a reformed atmosphere, visit us soon or look us up on the web today at www.gracebiblechurch.us.com. Let us know how we can serve you for Jesus sake. In His Name and on behalf of the Grace Bible Church.

Sincerely, Pastor Mark L. GrahamDoctor of Ministry

Grace Bible Church House5034 Temperance Hill RoadCazenovia, New York 13035

Phone ~ (315) 815-5019

09308

Services Times:10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. – Integrated Family Worship11:45 a.m. - 12:30p.m. - Casual lunch12:30 p.m. - Graded Bible StudyNursery care available

Celebrating the bodily resurrection of the world’s Redeemer


St. Peter'sEpiscopal

Church10 Mill Street Cazenovia

invites youPalm Sunday and Easter

Sunday Worship

09337

Palm Sunday services are on

April 17 at 8:00AM and 10:00AM.

Receive a palm branch and enjoy our

hospitality hour at 11:00AM.

At the Festival of Easter on Sunday,

April 24, enjoy organ and choir music

at 8:00AM, or a full choral and

instrumental service at 10:00AM. All

are welcome to a free Easter Brunch at

9:00AM in the Parish Hall.

Join the great song - Christ has died, Christ is risen, Christ

will come again! For additional information, contact St. Peter’s

Church at 655-9063.

09345

Palm Sunday“The Return of the King”

Palm Sunday Service: Cazenovia Village Baptist Church

7 Seminary StreetRichard Dickinson, Pastor

10: 30 AM

09349

Good Friday Service 7 PM

A Full and Final PaymentPlease join us for a Scriptural reflection upon the

love of God in Christ and congregational worship through traditional hymnsCazenovia Village Baptist Church

7 Seminary StreetRichard Dickinson, Pastor

HolyWeek

11742

PO Box 250

All are invited to celebrate Easter with us on

SundayApril 24, 2011

Summit Church

Summit ChurchCorner of Route 13 and3360 Thompson Rd

Cazenovia, NY(315) 655-‐5705

Sunday @ 11AM

www.SummitChurchNY.comBiblical Answers to Prepare You for Tomorrow

CHURCH MAILING ADDRESS:

PO Box 250Cazenovia NY 13035

Invited To Easter Sunday!nvited To Easter Sunday!

11744


Enjoy a celebrity fashion show hosted by local boutiques, shopping with local jewelry and clothing vendors, basket raffles and more.

3RD ANNUAL BELLA CASACELEBRITY FASHION SHOW

TO BENEFIT RONALD MCDONALDHOUSE CHARITIES® OF CNY

Tuesday, May 3, 2011 6-10 p.m.Holiday Inn, Liverpool

This event has sold out each year, so purchase your tickets today at www.cnyronaldmcdonaldhouse.org

or by calling 315.476.1027.

12959

County Executive

www.ongov.net/health

Commissioner of Health

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435-3271Call the Onondaga County Lead Program to register today!

Doing Home Repairs?WARNING: MOST OLDER HOMES HAVE LEAD PAINT

08493


Wheeler said. “Money spent in Onondaga County does nothing for us.”

Wheeler went on to introduce an idea to annex portions of Fenner Road and Route 20 into village domain. By augmenting the village’s jurisdiction to just beyond the Googin Sports Complex, the possibilities for expansion and number of tax-paying residents would increase.

Of course, this concept is still in the formative stages; in the coming months trustees will discuss the idea with the property own-ers to get a feel for their gen-eral attitudes. Copies of the o!cial Village of Cazenovia 2011-12 Budget are avail-able at the village o!ce, in the Municipal Building at 90 Albany St.

Regularly scheduled Vil-lage of Cazenovia Board meetings take place the "rst Monday of each month. #e next village board meeting is scheduled to take place at 7 p.m. on May 2 in the Municipal Building.

Maundy Thursday, Tenebrae service of darkness to be held in Caz ChurchAt 7:30 p.m. on Maundy #ursday April 21, the First

Presbyterian Church of Cazenovia will hold a Service of Tenebrae. #e service will be centered on a choral and narrative piece titled “Light In the Darkness” by Patrick Liebergen.

#is work o$ers a unique blend of classical Georgian Chants, classical hymns such as “Beautiful Savior.” “What Wondrous Love is #is,” and “When I Survey the Won-drous Cross.” Mary Coburn will be accompanying the choral works on her violin. #e dramatic narrative read-ings are drawn from biblical passion accounts and the Psalms. #ere will be a celebration of the Lord’s Supper.

#e cross behind the pulpit will be draped in black and the sanctuary will be lit by candles that are extinguished a%er each of the readings.

#e Service of Tenebrae follows a tradition of the church dating back to the eighth century. #e word “Tenebrae” is Latin for shadows or darkness. #e service commemorates the "nal hours of our Lord’s life on earth, as he su$ered death upon the cross. Two large candelabras will light the sanctuary at the beginning of the service. Candles will be extinguished as the service evolves, symbolizing the fading loyalty of the disciples and friends of Jesus. #e gradual darkening of the church sanctuary portrays the diminishing light of the world as Christ was departing

from it. #e service ends in silence with the relighting of the Christ candle.

#e purpose of the service is to recreate the betrayal, abandonment, and agony of the events leading to Christ’s death and it is le% un"nished, because the story isn’t over until Easter Day.

A fully supervised nursery will be available for the Tenebrae Service. For additional information about the Tenebrae Service or other Easter Season celebrations, contact the First Presbyterian Church of Cazenovia at 655-3191 or visit our website at cazpres.org.

Sharye Skinner is a publicist for the First Presbyterian Church pf Cazenovia.

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CO-DE COMPANY,LLC, a domestic LimitedLiability Company (LLC),filed with the Sec of State ofNY on 1/28/04. NY Officelocation: Madison County. SSNY is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her to c/oMichael S Miller, 325 LakeRd., Oneida, NY 13421.General Purposes.

CR-19

Village of Cazenovia2011 NYS Community

Development Block Grant(CDBG) Program

The Village of Cazenovia

will hold a public hearing onthe 2011 NYS CommunityDevelopment Block Grant(CDBG) Program. The publichearing will focus on needs,priorities and possible 2011projects. The Village Hall isin compliance withaccessibility standards setforth in the American’s withDisabilities Act. Hearingdisabled persons who wishto attend shall call the VillageClerk at (315)-655-3041 notless than 48 hours prior tothe hearings to makearrangements for aninterpreter, if needed. Writtenpublic comments will also beaccepted. The hearing will beheld as follows:

Date: May 2nd, 2011Time: 6:45 PMPlace: 90 Albany Street

(next to the Cazenovia PublicLibrary)

Cazenovia, NY 13035 The public hearing will

be held to discuss communitydevelopment needs andpriorities, and to provideresidents with informationabout the CommunityDevelopment Block Grant(CDBG) Program. The NYSCDBG Program providesgrants to communities to

undertake housing, publicfacility, economicdevelopment andmicroenterprise activities.Approximately $40 millionis available Statewide.Municipalities can apply forup to $600,000 for single-purpose housing, publicfacility, and publicinfrastructure (water andsewer projects). Activitiesmust benefit low andmoderate income persons.Applications for non-economic developmentprojects must be submittedto the Office of CommunityRenewal on or before May 27,2011. Economicdevelopment projects may besubmitted at any time ifinvited by the State. Pleaseattend the public hearing andexpress your ideas regardingcommunity developmentneeds, priorities, andpossible projects. Writtencomments may be submittedto the Village as follows:

Katherine A. Burns,Clerk

90 Albany StreetCazenovia, NY 13035

CR-15

Please take notice thatthe Village of Cazenovia willreceive sealed bids for a new,unused, multipurposetrackless tractor, with plow,snowblower, water andsweeper attachments, for useby the Village of CazenoviaDepartment of Public Works.Bids shall be submitted tothe Village Clerk of theVillage of Cazenovia, at theVillage Office, 90 AlbanyStreet, Cazenovia, New York13035 no later than 9:00 a.m.on April 29, 2011, at whichtime and place such bidsshall be opened and readaloud by the Village Clerk.

The Bid specifications,bid forms and instructions tobidders may be obtained atthe office of the Village Clerk,Monday through Friday from8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Allbids must meet or exceed thespecifications. Exceptions tothe specifications must belisted in detail on the bid

forms provided. Failure tolist exceptions shall causeyour bid to be rejected by theVillage Board. All bids mustbe submitted on the formsprovided and no other form ofbid shall be acceptable.

Bids must be submittedin sealed envelopes at theabove address and shall bearon the face thereof “ BID FORNEW MULTIPURPOSETRACKLESS TRACTORWITH ATTACHMENTS”and the name and address ofthe bidder, and shall beaccompanied by a certificateof non-collusive biddingproperly executed as requiredby law. All bids shall bebinding for 45 dayssubsequent to date of bidopening, and no bid may bewithdrawn during such time.

The Village Boardreserves the right to accept orreject any or all bids and towaive any informality which,in its opinion, serves the bestinterest of the Village ofCazenovia.

April 6, 2011Katherine Burns,Cazenovia Village Clerk

Zoning Board of Appeals Notice is hereby

given that a public hearingbefore the Zoning Board ofAppeals of the Town ofCazenovia will be held onthe day of April 25, 2011 at7:30pm, at the Town OfficeBuilding, 7 Albany Street,Cazenovia, to consider theapplication of SyracuseSMSA/Verizon Wireless. Property is located at 4466Woodfield Road, CazenoviaNY, Tax Map Number 85.-1-20. Zoned Rural A. ZBA file#11-748. Proposed additionof microwave antennas toexisting tower. All interestedparties wishing to appear atsaid hearing may do so inperson or by otherr e p r e s e n t a t i v e . Communications in writingrelating thereto may be filedwith the Zoning Board ofAppeals prior to, or at saidhearing. Copies of the

application of variance areavailable for publicinspection at the TownOffices during businesshours.

Chris Fischer, ChairmanZoning Board of AppealsTown of Cazenovia Dated: 4/8/2011

Zoning Board of Appeals Notice is hereby given

that a public hearing beforethe Zoning Board of Appealsof the Town of Cazenoviawill be held on the day ofApril 25, 2011 at 7:30pm, atthe Town Office Building, 7Albany Street, Cazenovia, toconsider the application ofShayne Sunderman. Propertyis located at 2683 BallinaRoad, Cazenovia NY, Tax MapNumber 107.-1-51.1. ZonedRural A. ZBA file #11-752.Proposed auto detailinghome occupation. Allinterested parties wishing toappear at said hearing may doso in person or by otherr e p r e s e n t a t i v e . Communications in writingrelating thereto may be filedwith the Zoning Board ofAppeals prior to, or at saidhearing. Copies of theapplication of variance areavailable for publicinspection at the TownOffices during businesshours.

Chris Fischer, ChairmanZoning Board of AppealsTown of CazenoviaDated: 4/8/2011

CO-DE COMPANY,LLC, a domestic LimitedLiability Company (LLC),filed with the Sec of State ofNY on 1/28/04. NY Officelocation: Madison County. SSNY is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her to c/oMichael S Miller, 325 LakeRd., Oneida, NY 13421.General Purposes.

CR-19


Noah Shephard keeping LaFayette off the board the entire second period as the Lakers put up six unanswered goals in that frame to make it 11-2 at the break.

!e margin got as large as 16-3 in the fourth quarter before the starters went to the sidelines. During the onslaught, Sean Canniz-zaro worked his total to seven goals as his brother, Connor, tallied three goals and three assists. Nardella added four goals. Powell found the net twice and added an assist.

One more tune-up re-mained – Wednesday’s home opener against Jor-

dan-Elbridge, where the Lakers again started with a big o"ensive charge and pounded the Eagles 19-5.

All through the first quarter, Cazenovia pos-sessed the ball, meticu-lously working its way to seven unanswered goals. Not letting up, the Lakers’ margin grew to 11-2 by hal#ime and 17-4 by the time the third quarter was done and the reserves could take over.

Not only were the Lakers potent, they were well-bal-anced, too. Sean Canniz-zaro backed up his three goals with $ve assists as Joe Nardella, Brad Nardella and Sam Lewis also managed

three-goal hat tricks. Powell and Connor Cannizzaro each had two goals and one assist. Matt Donovan backed up his single tally with three assists as Alan Baldwin and Lucas Catania also converted.

So in four win, Cazeno-via had rung up 82 goals, an average of better than 20 per game – something the Skaneateles defense would $nd a way to contain.

!e loss le# the Lakers at 4-1 as, for the rest of April, it would not have to travel, playing six straight home games at Fenner – three of them this week against Westhill, CBA and Marcellus.

Caz Lacrosse From page 11

and desserts. !e silent auction will include works

by several well-known regional artists including Dorothy Riester, as well as items donated by area businesses. Tickets are $75 for Art Park members and $90 for nonmembers. To reserve tickets, call the Art Park o%ce at 655-3196.

!e Art Park provides the public with 5 miles of hiking trails, and stunning views and vistas. Since 1991, 92 artists from 8 countries and 18 states have participated in the Artist-in-Residence program, creating

many of the sculptures that accentuate the landscape.

Additionally, hundreds of artists and artworks have been featured at the Art Park, both outdoors and in the John and Virginia Winner Memorial Art Gallery. !ousands of people from around the world visit the Art Park each year.

For more information, call the Art Park office, email [email protected] or visit their website, online at stonequarryhillartpark.org.

Riester From page 5

Read about Cazenovia art and more, on our website!cazenoviarepublican.com

2011 Lecture SeriesSunday, April 17, 2011 from 1 to 2 p.m.Guest Speaker Jim Carncross, Fishing is TherapyCarriage rides from 2 to 3 p.m.

Next Guest SpeakerAnil K. Verma, MD, MedicationMay 15, 2011 from 1 to 2 p.m.

Jim Marshall Farms Foundation, Inc.1978 New Boston Road, Chittenango, NY 13037

www.jmffinc.org

Please call 315.447.6182

for directions and questions 13497 Syracuse • Baldwinsville • Canastota • Fulton

www.ptpluscny.com 13181

activities of daily living and by adapting to any disability with the use of assistive devices. The primary goal of our OT’s is to enable individuals to participate in activities which are meaningful to them, re!ect their beliefs and values, and produce a sense of accomplishment or satisfaction. These can be work related activities to leisure activites. To schedule an appointment, please call 315-476-3176. The State of New York requires that each patient must see a physician, nurse practitioner, dentist or podiatrist and receive a prescription for physical therapy. We are located at 207 Pine Street in Syracuse.

P.S. Occupational therapists provide individualized therapy to patients with spinal cord injuries, which helps them perform daily living skills using adaptive techniques.

SPINAL CORD INJURYMost spinal cord injuries result from traumatic

events such as car crashes. As summer approaches, it must also be pointed out that about 6,000 American kids under the age of 14 are hospitalized annually because of a diving injury. Twenty percent of these diving accidents result in severe spinal cord injury. Occupational therapists, who provide treatment that helps these patients become as independent as possible, would like to prevent the occurrence of the injuries that makes their work so necessary. Children and their parents should know that a person does not have to hit bottom to sustain a spinal cord injury. The surface tension on the water can be enough to injure the spinal cord. So, play it safe.

Occupational therapy is geared toward restoring patients to their prior functional level by improving


which the Hall of Fame banner for each will be unveiled. !e banners include biographical information and the names of the sponsors of the inductee.

!e National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum invites persons interested in participating, to contact NAHOF.

Abby Kelly Foster (1811 – 1887) was a Massachusetts anti-slavery lecturer, organizer, and fundraiser who was one of the "rst women to speak publicly against slavery. During her "rst speech, a mob threatened to burn down the hall where she spoke. Foster became the focus of contro-versy over female participation in the abolition movement. She advocated “come-outerism,” the belief that abolition-ists must leave churches that did not condemn slavery.

Jermain Loguen (1813 – 1872) was born into slavery in Tennessee. Loguen escaped to Canada in 1834. He attended Beriah Green’s abolition school in Whitesboro N.Y., started a school for African American children in Utica and became a licensed preacher of the American Methodist Episcopal Church serving in Syracuse, Barth, Ithaca, and Troy.

!e Loguen home in Syracuse aided more than 1500

freedom seekers. Loguen was one of the primaries in rescu-ing William Henry, a slave runaway who was imprisoned in Syracuse.

George Gavin Ritchie (1820 - 1853) was expelled from Colgate University for publishing an editorial on equal su#rage. Ritchie was the editor of the Hamilton Student, a voice of abolition and reform in Central New York. !e college further thwarted his e#orts to obtain a degree for the ministry in New York State.

Faced with dire economic circumstances, Ritchie con-tinued to work in the abolition movement. He became ill while delivering an abolition speech and died at a young age. Ritchie did not compromise his dedication to the cause of abolition. !e Ritchie nomination is the "rst public nomination to the Hall of Fame.

!e annual abolition event on October 22 opens with the fourth in a Lyceum series of "ve programs created by Milton C. Sernett Ph.D. on American Abolition. John R. McKivigan Ph.D., Indiana University, will deliver the keynote address “!e Gerrit Smith-Frederick Douglass Partnership” at the NAHOF annual dinner.

!e National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum was launched in 2004 by the Smith"eld Community Associa-tion in partnership with the Upstate Institute at Colgate University. NAHOF was provisionally chartered by the New York State Board of Regents in 2007. !e National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum honors antislavery abolitionists, their work to end slavery, and the legacy of that struggle, and strives to complete the second and ongo-ing abolition - the moral conviction to end racism.

!e Hall of Fame encourages public participation at the October event, and for nominations of future inductees. Details of the event will be forthcoming at abolitionhof.com, the National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum at 5255 Pleasant Valley Road in Peterboro and 684-3262.

HistoryIn history: Week of April 13

NAHOF From page 1

PIERCE SMITHCazenovia resident and area historian, Milton C. Sernett Ph.D., developed a !ve-part series detailing the road to American abolition. The next installment will be presented by John R. McKivigan Ph.D. on October 22 when three historic abolitionists are inducted into the NAHOF in Peterboro.

April 15, 1886 - A large Herring safe has been purchased by the town board of Cazenovia and placed in Clerk J.W. Hall’s store. It is large enough to hold all the town records.

!e authorities are graveling the road on Burr Street east from the depot. !is will doubtless be a great improvement.

!e railroad company are preparing to carry water to their new tank, by making a small reservoir east of Burton Street, near the new walk to the cemetery.

April 13, 1911 - Notice to all bicycle rid-ers: Keep o# the sidewalks within the limits of the village. !e law prohibiting the riding

of bicycles on the sidewalks will be strictly enforced. By order of Board of Trustees of Village of Cazenovia.

D.S. Reidy has added a handsome new line of 1911 bicycles to his already numer-ous lines of trade. He will also carry in stock the latest pattern 1911 corrogated tires and a full line of bicycle, motor and auto accessories for replacing and repair-ing of same.

A number of removals were made ear-lier in the season. At one time there was such a call for houses that it was a problem where there were to be found.

An enterprising citizen would do well to build a few inexpensive one and two-family houses in Cazenovia where the demand seems greater than the supply.

A wireless apparatus is being installed

in Cazenovia, powerful enough to transmit messages to New York City and to receive from as far as Charleston, S.C. !e owner is Daniel W. Gibbs II, aged 15 years old, the expert operator of the Western Union local o$ce.

For about two years, Dan, as he is gen-erally known, has been making a study of wireless telegraphy and last fall established a temporary station at his home on Liberty street with an aerial between two trees.

He tried to pick up the wireless station at Marcellus, twenty-"ve miles distant, and was surprised by receiving very plainly Cape Hatteras, 700 miles distant, Cape Cod, Mass., and Port Huron, Mich.

April 13, 1961 - !e Cazenovia Police re-ceived orders to strictly enforce the parking law and the two hour posted sign ordnance,

as of Saturday April 15.Local victory store will stay open: Floyd

Barbano, manager of the Cazenovia Vic-tory Store says that his store will continue to remain open throughout the present meat cutters strike which has closed many other grocery stores. !e reason is that our local meat men do not belong to the strike union and are therefore not a#ected.

According to the Town Zoning Com-missioner it is illegal for a property owner to give permission to erect signs on his property.

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

Police Blotter

Alec Cross, 19, of Cazenovia, was charged with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, and speeding.

Sarah Henderson, 20, of Rochester, was charged with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a mo-tor vehicle, and operating a motor vehicle while using a mobile phone.

Rebecca Eccleston, 22, of Bu#alo, was charged with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, and uninspected motor vehicle.

Questions? Comments? Story ideas?Contact us!

[email protected]

Bridge ResultsStines return to top N/S spot, Fuller and Bjork claim E/W

April 5 was a good day to stay in-side at the Cazenovia Library and play duplicate bridge, because it was snow-ing! Will this winter ever end?

Barbara and Chuck Stine returned all tan and pretty from several weeks in Florida and turned in the top score to win overall and the North/South side. Bridge instructor Jane Fuller and Carl Bjork were just behind to claim

top East/West score. Jim Schi%auer and Dick Shaw

came in second for N/S, while Penny Emerick and Dave Bull edged Polly and Jack Koerner for second place in E/W.

For complete results, please go to cuebid.com/cazbridge.

!e group meets at 1 p.m. on Tues-days at the Cazenovia Public Library, usually in the community room. All

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

We are not a sanctioned Ameri-can Contract Bridge League game by choice, so we don’t give ACBL master points and try to keep it a friendly game. !e skill levels of our players vary considerably.

Dave Bull is volunteer publicist for the Cazenovia Bridge Club.

Index No.2010-1564RJI No. 2010-0368-XSTATE OF NEW YORKSUPREME COURT

COUNTY OF MADISONFARM CREDIT EAST, ACA,successor by merger to FirstPioneer Farm Credit, ACA,Plaintiff,

vs. EDWARD A.BREAULT, SR.; DENA M.BREAULT,

Defendants.Pursuant to a Judgment of

Foreclosure and Sale, dulygranted herein, and entered inthe Office of the Clerk ofMadison County, New York,I, Peter A. Baum, Esq., theReferee therein named, will sellat public auction in the firstfloor lobby of the MadisonCounty Office Building, N.Court Street, Wampsville, NewYork, on Thursday, April 21,2011 at 10:00 a.m., themortgaged property describedin said Judgment as follows:

SEE SCHEDULE “A”ATTACHED HERETO.

Said mortgaged propertyis sold subject to (1) any stateof facts an accurate survey mayshow, (2) covenants,restrictions and easements ofrecord, (3) any building andzoning regulations,restrictions, ordinances andamendments thereto of themunicipality, state, or federalgovernment, or any agency,bureau, commission ordepartment with jurisdictionover the Mortgaged Property,and any violations or noticesof violations issued by same,including, but not limited tocode violations andreapportionment of lot lines,(4) the rights and interests ofall tenants of said MortgagedProperty who or which are notjoined in this action, (5)claims, if any, of any IndianTribe or Tribes or Groups, (6)the right of redemption of theUnited States of America, ifany.

Dated: March 16, 2011Peter A. Baum, RefereeG E T N I C K

LIVINGSTON ATKINSON &PRIORE, LLP

Attorneys for PlaintiffOffice and Post Office

Address 258 Genesee Street(315) 797 9261Schedule “A”

, situatein the Town of Cazenovia andbeing part of Lots 72,74 and75 in said Town of Cazenoviaand also being situate in theTown of Nelson and beingpart of Lot 30 in said Town ofNelson, County of Madison,State of New York, and beingmore particularly bounded anddescribed as follows:

Beginning at a point inthe centerline of MoseleyRoad, said point beingsoutherly along the centerlineof Moseley Road, a distance of527.27 feet from theintersection of said centerlinewith the south line of U.S.

Route 20 extended to saidcenterline; thence S 87º 57'20'’ E., A distance of 545.66feet to a point; thence S 75º 28'00'’ E, a distance of 504.89feet to a point, said point beingin the westerly line of a parcelof land heretofore conveyed tothe Animal Hospital RealPartnership by deed recordedin the Madison CountyClerk’s Office in Book ofDeeds 868 at Page 330; thencealong the westerly line of landsof said Animal Hospital RealPartnership (868/330), S 13º32' 50'’ W, a distance of 165.42feet to the southwesterlycorner thereof; thence alongthe southerly line of lands ofsaid Animal Hospital RealPartnership(868/330), S 75º28' 00'’ E, a distance of 410.00to the southeasterly cornerthereof; thence along aneasterly line of lands of saidAnimal Hospital RealPartnership(868/330), N 07º31' 55'’ E, a distance of 166.47feet to a northeasterly cornerthereof; thence S 75º 28' 00'’E a distance of 83.20 feet to apoint, said point being in thewesterly line of landsreputedly owned by theCazenovia Central SchoolDistrict; thence along thewesterly line of lands of saidCazenovia Central SchoolDistrict, S 07º 31' 55'’ W adistance of 942.13 feet to thesouthwesterly corner thereof;thence N 85º 35' 35'’ W, adistance of 123.03 feet to apoint; thence S06º 39' 13'’ W,a distance of 1133.38 feet to apoint, said point being at thenortheasterly corner of a parcelof land heretofore conveyed toRiedl by deed recorded in theMadison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 1153at Page 272; thence along thenortherly line of lands of saidRiedl (1153/272) and alongthe northerly line of landsheretofore conveyed toLaFever by deed recorded inthe Madison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 714 atpage 952, N 82º 59' 08'’ W, adistance of 838.20 feet to anangle point in said northerlyline of lands of saidLaFever(714/952); thence S63º 54' 52'’ W, a distance of364.00 feet to a point in saidcenterline of said Moseley Rd;thence along said centerlineof said Moseley Rd, thefollowing courses anddistances:

1) northerly along saidcenterline, on a curve to theright, having a radius of 679.51feet, an arc distance of 284.83feet to a point of tangencytherein; thence

2) N 03º 59' 38'’ W, adistance of 97.88 feet to anangle point therein; thence

3) N 00º 49' 54'’ E, adistance of 96.02 feet to anangle point therein; thence

4) N 04º 04' 58'’ E, adistance of 69.00 feet to anangle point therein; thence

5) N 00º 38' 48'’ E, adistance of 102.85 feet to an

angle point therein; thence6) N 03º 37' 26'’ E, a

distance of 55.42 feet to a pointin said centerline, said pointbeing at the southwesterlycorner OF A PARCEL OFLAND heretofore conveyed toMiller by deed recorded in theMadison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 1149at Page 135; thence along thesoutherly line of lands of saidMiller(1149/135), S 85º 54'29'’ E, a distance of 253.90feet to the southeasterly cornerthereof: thence along theeasterly line of lands of saidMiller(1149/135),N 04º 05'31'’ E, a distance of 217.00feet to the northeasterly cornerthereof, thence along thenortherly line of lands of saidMiller(1149/135). N 85º 54'29'’ W, a distance of 255.60feet to a point in said centerlineof said Moseley Road; thencesoutherly along saidcenterline, S 03º 38' 26'’ W, adistance of 210.00 feet to apoint therein, said point beingat the northeasterly corner oflands reputedly owned byHudson; thence along thenortherly line of lands of saidHudson(reputed owner), N85º 59' 02'’ W, a distance of435.00 feet to thenorthwesterly corner thereof:thence along the westerly lineof lands of saidHudson(reputed owner),S 03º38' 26'’ W, a distance of 188.94feet to the southwesterlycorner thereof, said point beingIn the northerly line of parcelof land reputedly owned byMcFarland (formerly lands ofLen Riedl, 829/195); thencealong said northerly line oflands of said McFarland(reputed owner) and it’swesterly extension thereof, N74º 18' 09'’ W, a distance of603.50 feet to a corner, thenceN 05º 24' 19'’ E, a distance of662.89 feet to a corner; thenceN 84º 36' 35'’ W, a distance of99.60 feet to a corner; thenceN 07º 42' 25'’ E, a distance of1007.69 feet to a corner; thenceS 79º 45' 55'’ E, a distance of743.21 feet to a point being atthe northwesterly corner oflands heretofore conveyed toMurray by deed recorded inthe Madison County Clerk’sOffice in book of deeds 894 atPage 173: thence along thewesterly line of lands of saidMurray(894/173), S 03º 23'30'’ W, a distance of 150.00feet to the southwesterlycorner thereof; thence alongthe southerly line of lands ofsaid Murray(894/173) S 79º45' 55'’ E, a distance of 292.48feet to a point in said centerlineof said Moseley Road; thencealong said centerline, N 03º23' 30'’ E, a distance of 300.00feet to the point of beginning.

Containing 97.199 acres.Excepting and reserving

therefrom the followingparcels of land: Hourigan byBook of Deeds 105 at page 8,Hourigan by book of deed 984at Page 96, Derdzinaki byBook of Deeds 1134 at page

214 and Pidgeon by Book ofDeeds 1179 at page 205

Subject to easements toCazenovia Electric Companyrecorded February 1947 inLiber 381 at page 14, July 15,1947 in Liber 387 at page 466and August 19, 1947 in Liber389 at page 429; to CazenoviaTelephone Company recordedFebruary 15, 1947 in Liber381 at page 14 and to NiagaraMohawk Power Corp.recorded May 23, 1989 inLiber 887 at page 29.

Being the same premisesconveyed to Christine C.Cadaret a/k/a ChristineCadaret a/k/a ChristineCadaret Wieczorek f/k/aChristine C. Cooper, ChristineCua Cooper, Christine Cooperto Edward A. Breault andDena M. Breault by deed datedJanuary 10, 2005 and recordedin the Madison CountyClerk’s Office on July 8, 2005in Book 1340 of Deeds at page203, Document No. 2005-5357.

1. TOGETHER with allright, title and interest if any,of the mortgagor in and to anystreets and roads abutting theMortgaged Property to thecenter lines thereof.

TOGETHER with theappurtenances and all theestate and rights of themortgagor in and to theMortgaged Property.

TOGETHER with allfixtures located on theMortgaged Property.

CR_15

THE BOARD OFEDUCATION OF THECAZENOVIA CENTRALSCHOOL DISTRICTHEREBY GIVES NOTICEthat a meeting of the qualifiedvoters of said School Districtwill be held in the Auditoriumat the Cazenovia High Schoolat 31 Emory Avenue,Cazenovia, New York, in saidSchool District, on Tuesday,May 17, 2011, between thehours of 7:00 am and 9:00 pm,prevailing time, for thepurpose of voting upon thepropositions hereinafter setforth and for the election ofmembers of the Board ofEducation. NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN that ahearing for the purpose ofreviewing the proposed 2011-2012 School District Budgetwill be held on Tuesday, May10, 2011 at 6:30 pm,prevailing time, in theauditorium of the CazenoviaHigh School at 31 EmoryAvenue, Cazenovia, NewYork. 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 be obtainedby any taxpayer in said SchoolDistrict at each schoolhousein said School District in

which school is maintainedbetween the hours of 8:00 amand 5:00 pm on each day otherthan a Saturday, Sunday orholiday during the fourteen(14) days immediatelypreceding May 17, 2011.

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN thatpetitions nominatingcandidates for the Board ofEducation vacancies must befiled in the office of the Clerk ofsaid School District,Cazenovia Middle School,Cazenovia, New York,between the hours of 9:00 amand 5:00 pm not later than the15th day of April, 2011. Thereare two (2) at-large vacanciesto be filled on the Board ofEducation, each for a three-yearterm commencing July 1,2010and expiring June 30, 2013.The vacancies arise from theexpiration of the terms of CindyBell Tobey and JonathanWeisbrod. There is one (1)vacancy to be filled on theBoard of Education for a twoyear term commencing May 18,2011 and expiring June 30,2012 to complete the term ofresigned member Ed Roickle.Each petition shall be directedto the Clerk of said SchoolDistrict, shall be signed by atleast twenty-five (25) qualifiedvoters of said School District,shall state the residence of eachsigner and shall state the nameand residence of the candidate.

VOTING at such meetingon May 17, 2011 shall be byvoting machines upon thematters set forth below:

1. To vote upon theadoption of a budget for saidSchool District for the ensuingfiscal year. 2. To vote uponapproval of an appropriationfor the Cazenovia PublicLibrary and the NewWoodstock Free Library. 3. Toelect two (2) members to fill atlarge seats on the Board ofEducation. 4. To elect one (1)member to serve out theremaining term for a resignedBoard Member 5. To vote onany other matter as determinedby the Board 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 of theDistrict not later than 5:00 pmon May 16, 2011, and must bereceived not later than 5:00pm on May 10, 2011 if theabsentee ballot is to be mailedto the voter. Completedapplications received after5:00 pm on May 16, 2011 willrequire the voter to personallyappear at the Office of the Clerkof the District to receive andabsentee ballot. Absenteeballots must be received bythe District Clerk not laterthan 5:00 pm, prevailing time,on Tuesday, May 17, 2011.

BY ORDER OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATIONOF CAZENOVIA CENTRALSCHOOL DISTRICT

By: Patricia A. MarzeskiDistrict Clerk

CR-18

Annual Meeting of PinePlains Cemetery, NorthManlius (Peck Rd) will be heldon Tuesday, April 19, 2011.Meeting will be held at theMinoa Municipal Building,Golden Age Room, Main St.,Minoa, NY. The meeting willbegin at 7:00 pm.

Notice is hereby giventhat assessment inventory andvaluation data is available forexamination and review. Thisdata is the information whichwill be used to establish theassessment of each parcelwhich will appear on theTentative Assessment Roll ofthe TOWN OF CAZENOVIAwhich will be filed on or beforeMay 1st, 2011. The informationmay be reviewed, in theAssessor’s Office at 7 AlbanySt. on Thursdays 9:00am-4:00pm and Friday’s 8:00am-3:00pm or any. To make anappointment at please call315-655-5637.

Dated this 1st day of April,2011. Rochelle A. HarrisAssessor

RJI No.:Index No. 2010-1677STATE OF NEW YORKSUPREME COURT

COUNTY OF MADISONBryant A.L. Lewis, Jr. and

Dorothy LewisPlaintiff, v.Eiswerth Company, LLC,

Gypsum Wholesale, Inc. JuneGuida, Michael Guida, Tile &Carpet One, Inc And SkurpskiAir Conditioning Corp., Inc.and “JOHN DOE” #1 through“JOHN DOE” #3, the lastThree names being fictitiousand unknown to the Plaintiffs,the person or parties intendedbeing the person Or parties, ifany, having or claiming aninterest in Or Lien upon themortgaged premises describedIn the complaint,

Defendants. In pursuance of a

Judgement of Foreclosure andSale entered in the aboveentitled action, and bearingdate of March 25, 2011. I,Jennifer Basic, Esq., theundersigned, the Referee insaid Judgement named, willsell in one (1) parcel, at PublicAuction, at the First FloorLobby, Madison CountyOffice Building, in the Villageof Wampsville, County ofMadison, State of New York,on May 12, 2011 at 10:00 AMon that date, the premisesdescribed by said Judgementto be sold and therein

described as follows:ALL THAT TRACT OR

PARCEL OF LAND, situatein the Village of Cazenovia,County of Madison, State ofNew York and being moreparticularly bounded anddescribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point inthe northerly line of WilliamsStreet at the division linebetween lands conveyed toDavid G. White by Robert J.Riedl on February 2, 1962 onthe west and lands conveyedto Carol and Doris Ayer byThe Cazenovia National Bankby deed recorded in theMadison County Clerk’sOffice on October 19, 1910 inBook of Deeds 325 at page 593on the east, said point beingeasterly a distance of 140 feetfrom the intersection of thenortherly line of WilliamsStreet with the easterly line ofFarnham Street; thence N 31º18’ 00” E along theaforementioned division line adistance of 99.71 feet to a point;thence S 59º 10’ 00” E adistance of 25.13 feet to a point;thence N 30º 31’ 00” E adistance of 111.8 feet to a point;thence S 59º 10’ 00” E adistance of 105.6 feet to a point;thence S 17º 50’ 00” W adistance of 77.88 feet to a point;thence S 27º 23’ 00” W adistance of 135.96 feet to apoint in the northerly line ofWilliams Street; thence N 59º10’ 00” W along the northerlyline of William Street adistance of 17.64 feet to a pointat the southeasterly corner oflands conveyed to ElizaChappell by Eleanor Wordenby Warranty Deed as recordedin the Madison CountyClerk’s Office on June 28, 1897in Book of Deeds 192 at page158; thence along the line ofthe lands conveyed to theaforementioned Eliza Chappellthe following courses anddistances; N 28º 43’ 00” E144.54 feet; N 58º 40’ 00” W,22.77 feet; S 65º 20’ W 57.09feet; S 32º 21’ 00” W 97.68 feetto a point in the northerly lineof Williams Street; thence N59º 10’ 00” W along thenortherly line of William Streeta distance of 75.8 feet to thepoint and place of beginning.

Also known on theOfficial Tax Map of the Villageof Cazenovia, County ofMadison as Tax ID: 95.37-1-38, commonly known as 21Williams Street, Cazenovia,New York.

Subject to existingencumbrances, covenants,easements and restrictions ofrecord, if any; subject to leasesof tenants not made parties tothis action, if any; and subjectto any state of facts an accuratesurvey may disclose; subjectto outstanding taxes and waterrents (if any); property is soldin “as is” condition.

The approximate amount ofthe lien due to the plaintiffpursuant to the Judgement,with costs and allowances,excluding the expenses of thesale, is

Dated: April 4, 2011Jennifer Basic, Esq.RefereeMark W. Wasmund, Esq.Mackenzie Hughes, LLPAttorney for Plaintiff101 South Salina Street,

PO Box 4967Syracuse, New York

13221(315) 233-8214

CR-18

Zoning Board of Appeals Notice is hereby

given that a public hearingbefore the Zoning Board ofAppeals of the Town ofCazenovia will be held on theday of April 25, 2011 at7:30pm, at the Town OfficeBuilding, 7 Albany Street,Cazenovia, to consider theapplication of SyracuseSMSA/Verizon Wireless. Property is located at 4466Woodfield Road, CazenoviaNY, Tax Map Number 85.-1-20. Zoned Rural A. ZBA file#11-748. Proposed additionof microwave antennas toexisting tower. All interestedparties wishing to appear atsaid hearing may do so inperson or by otherr e p r e s e n t a t i v e . Communications in writingrelating thereto may be filedwith the Zoning Board ofAppeals prior to, or at saidhearing. Copies of theapplication of variance areavailable for public inspectionat the Town Offices duringbusiness hours.

Chris Fischer, ChairmanZoning Board of AppealsTown of Cazenovia Dated: 4/8/2011

Zoning Board of Appeals Notice is hereby given

that a public hearing beforethe Zoning Board of Appealsof the Town of Cazenovia willbe held on the day of April 25,2011 at 7:30pm, at the TownOffice Building, 7 AlbanyStreet, Cazenovia, to considerthe application of ShayneSunderman. Property islocated at 2683 Ballina Road,Cazenovia NY, Tax MapNumber 107.-1-51.1. ZonedRural A. ZBA file #11-752.Proposed auto detailing homeoccupation. All interestedparties wishing to appear atsaid hearing may do so inperson or by otherr e p r e s e n t a t i v e . Communications in writingrelating thereto may be filedwith the Zoning Board ofAppeals prior to, or at saidhearing. Copies of theapplication of variance areavailable for public inspectionat the Town Offices duringbusiness hours.

Chris Fischer, ChairmanZoning Board of AppealsTown of CazenoviaDated: 4/8/2011


Services for Nancy Savage Davidson will be at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday April 13 at St. George’s Episcopal Church, 4715 Harding Road. Visitation is scheduled 10 a.m. until time of service.

Nancy died at her Nash-ville home. Her passing is a great loss for her family and the many friends she touched deeply during her remark-able life.

She was born in Ripley, Tenn. on Oct. 26, 1927, the daughter of Paul S. Savage and Lucile Graves Savage

She moved to Nashville at age 12, graduated from West End High School in Nashville and from Vanderbilt Univer-sity with honors in 1949. She was a cheerleader at West and Vanderbilt. She married her

childhood sweetheart, Philip Grant Davidson, III, on June 6, 1949 the day a!er they both graduated from Vanderbilt. At various times, she worked as a teacher, a social worker and a real estate agent, but her passion was raising her children and doting on her grandchildren.

Nancy and Philip started their family in Nashville. "ey later lived in Cazenovia, N.Y. and Houston, Texas, before returning home to Nashville in 1980. In recent years, Nancy spent her win-ters in Naples, Fla.

Nancy’s generous spirit and enthusiasm for life in-spired all who knew her. She was an avid gardener who loved sharing her beautiful flower arrangements with

friends and family. She was also an enthusiastic tennis player, cyclist and a Bronze Life Master Bridge player. She was a parishioner at St. George’s Church and a member of the Centennial and Belle Meade Country Clubs.

Nancy was preceded in death by her loving husband Philip and her sister, Laura Powers. She is survived by a daughter, Jane H. Davidson (Frank Kulacki) of Minne-apolis; three sons, Philip G.

Davidson, IV (Joan McRae) of Chesapeake, Va., Paul S. Davidson (Becky) and J. Page Davidson (Nina), both of Nashville; a sister, Polly Hicks of Je#erson, City, Tn.; nine grandchildren, Sarah Champion (Adam), Nancy Kulacki, Philip Grant Da-vidson V, Bennett, Katie, and Matthew Davidson, and Jes-sie, Ellie and Jack Davidson; one great grandchild Ellis Champion; her companion Robert Babcock; her nieces and nephews; many friends; and dog Ace.

Memorial contributions may be made to Friends of Warner Park or Cheekwood. Guestbook crawfordser-vices.com. Arrangements by Crawford Mortuary & Cre-matory, 615-254-8200.

Graduate of Cazenovia High SchoolHarold J. Jenkins, 91, of Manlius, passed away at

home on March 31, 2011. Born in Coldbrook, NY, he also lived for many years in Delphi Falls, NY.

A graduate of Cazenovia High School, where he played varsity football, he also attended Caze-novia Seminary. Mr. Jenkins served aboard the USS Ticonderoga during WWII. He retired from Carrier Corp.

As a resident of Delphi Falls, he was active in the Delphi Falls Fire Department, the Delphi Falls United Church and served as Chairman of the Board of Assessors for the Town of Pompey. He was also a member of the F&AM Lodge in Cazenovia. He was a master carpenter and an avid hunter and $sherman. His wife, Elizabeth V. Jenkins died in 2006.

Surviving are his sons, Bruce (Holly) Jenkins and Roger (Jane) Jenkins; his daughters, Betsy (Clancy Flynn) Jenkins and Ruth (Daniel Fadden) Jenkins; and his grandchildren, Devin, Aaron, Morgan, Matthew and Will.

Services will be private. For guestbook, please visit scheppfamily.com Contributions: may be made to the Manlius Fire Department, 1 Stickley Dr., Manlius, NY 13104.

Nashville resident

Obituaries

Nancy Savage Davidson

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BRING THE FAMILY! Warm up w/ our Spring specials! Florida’s Best BeachNew Smyrna Beach. www.NSBFLA.com or 1-800-541-9621

CDLA Training (Tractor Trailer) See the country, experience new chal-lenges Learn to Earn $36-$45,000 avr 1st year (per grad employers) Condi-tional pre-hires (prior to training), !nancial aid, housing if quali!ed.National Tractor Trailer School Liv-erpool or Bu"alo, NY Branch 1-888-243-9320 www.ntts.edu (NYPA)

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford Broth-ers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN. www.wood-fordbros.com. “Not applicable in Queens county” (NYPA)

Auctions: 37 BOAT SLIPS, Harbour Pointe Marina, On Intracoastal Wa-terway, Carolina Beach, NC. Bank Ordered Auction, 8 Sell Absolute. 04/30/11. Iron Horse Auction, NCAL3936, www.ironhorseauction.com. (NYPA)

FREE HD FOR LIFE! DISH NETWORK $24.99/mo. Over 120 Channels. Plus - $500 bonus! 1-866-760-1060

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUM-PET, Ampli!er, Fender Guitar $75 each. UprightBass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums $189 each. Oth-ers 4 sale 1-516-377-7907

WANTED: Used American made guitars - Martin, Gibson, Fender, Guild, Gretsch, Epiphone and Fender tube amps. Call 315-727-4979.

WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES, Pre 1980, $CASH$ PAID! Running or not 1-315-569 -8094

NISSAN GXE SEDAN 1998 Sentra 62,000 miles. Auto, PW, PL, PM, tilt steer-ing, cruise control, AM/FM. Ruby Red Metallic Paint. New brakes & tires. $3995 OBO. MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE! call 378-3162.

DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPON. NOAH’S ARC SUPPORT NO KILL SHELTERS, RE-SEARCH TO ADVANCE VETERINARY TREATMENTS FREE TOWING, TAX DE-DUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE (NYPA)

Solid Hard Rock Maple Kitchen Set

6 Chairs, 2 leads, Custom-made pad. Excellent Condition.

13024

13021

Buy LocalMapleSyrupFor SaleMaple Syrup (All grades)

7584 Tater Road

CHINA CABINETSolid oak, beveled glass,

mirror back, excellent condition $450.00

Call 727-7200 13459

Visit us online!www.eaglenewsonline.com

Call 437-6173 or email [email protected]

to advertise your classifieds today!

Jamie K. SatherPlacement Director

4650 Buckley RoadLiverpool, NY 13088

Direct (315) 410-2212Fax (315) 453-7336

175 Katherine StreetBu!alo, NY 14210

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

Email: [email protected]

06819

BARN SALE!At “The Barn” 2009 Ballina Rd

April 15 4-8 & April 16 10-2

Shabby Chic, Primitives, Country Cottage,

Vintage, Antique & Re-Claimed furniture and

accessories for your Home, Camp orGarden.

Eight hours only!

Rt 13 south from Caz, 3 miles turn left on

Ballina, go 8/10 of a mile

09346

SparkleCleaning ServiceFree Cleaning Every 6 Months!

Fully Insured & References • 361-4881Must be w/ 6 month purchase 13

488

Boat For Sale

BOAT FOR SALE24ft SeaSprite Cuddy, Cabin Boat. 260 HP

MerCruiser. Inboard IoI-O w/powered trim, completely equiped with all accessories.

low hours, very good condition! Asking $5500. Call 592-9386.

13475

!e Prayer to the Blessed Virgin. (Never known to fail)

O’most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. O’star of the sea, help me and show me where you are my Mother. O’Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to secure me in my necessity.

!ere are none that can withstand your power. Show me herein you are Mother.

O’Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse to thee. (3x)O’ Holy Mary, Sweet Mother

I place this cause in your hands. (3x)!ank you for your mercy to me and mine. AmenSay this prayer for 3 consecutive days and after

3 days your request will be granted and the prayermust be published. !ank you! L.M. 13

477



Employment

PRIVATE DUTY AIDESLight Housekeeping, Meals, Bathing &

More. Insured & Bonded.

Call Today 701-‐2490

06600

Full or Part Time Classes M.G.I. Bill /N.Y.S.V.T.A.

Learn to Earn

Average First Year per D.O.L., A.T.A., grad employers

Job Placement AssistanceFinancial Aid & Pell Grants

CDL–A TRAINING

Active Duty/Tuition Assistance

for qualified applicants:

SERVED YOUR COUNTRY START YOUR CAREER

Liverpool, NY & Buffalo, NY (Branch)

06818

WELDERSecond shift full time opening for an

experienced welder. Please mail resume with any salary requirements to:HR Manager, P.O. Box 11009

Syracuse, NY 13218 orapply in person at

526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse 13017

DRIVERSCDL drivers needed for local service company. Full time or Part time positions Saturdays or Sundays available. Company paid health bene!ts. Please

mail resume with any salary requirements to:

or apply in person at

13016

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

TELEPHONE DIRECTORIESMEN & WOMEN 18 YEARS AND OLDER WITH INSURED

VEHICLES NEEDED TO DELIVER IN SYRACUSE, EL-BRIDGE, CHITTENANGO FALLS, CICERO, NORTHERN TERRITORIES AND SURROUNDING AREAS. WE ARE

ALSO LOOKING FOR OFFICE CLERKS AND LOADERS. DELIVERY STARTS APRIL 21ST. WORK A MINIMUM OF

4 DAYLIGHT HOURS PER DAY AND GET PAID WITHIN 48 HOURS, UPON SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF ROUTE. CALL 1-800-979-7978 BETWEEN 9 AM AND 5:30 PM MON

– FRI. REFER TO JOB# 30011-CDISTRIBUTION OF THE VERIZON YELLOW PAGES ARE CONDUCTED ON BEHALF OF SUPERMEDIA THE OFFICIAL PUBLISHER OF VERIZON PRINT

DIRECTORIES. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER13043

ESCO Turbine Technologies is a manufacturer of premium investment castings for the Air Craft and Industrial Gas Turbine industry. We have over 350 employees currently working in our Chittenango, NY facility.

We are currently looking for individuals with experience for our Finishing/Grinding departments.Finisher/Grinder – This 2nd shift position requires previous auto body !nishing, wood-working or experience working with pneumatic grinders. Mechanical or artistic ability a plus. This job requires you to use pneumatic grinders on metal castings for turbine engines to meet customer quality speci!cations. High School diploma or equivalent required. Previous manufacturing experience a plus. Starting rate of pay for this position is $10.87/hour.

Requirements: ESCO Turbine Technologies o"ers its employees a competitive compensation package which includes an excellent bene!t package including medical/dental, Employer subsidized 401K, and life insurance.

If interested in learning more, please contact us at [email protected] or by calling 315-362-6897 and leave a message. You may also mail us a copy of your resume to: ESCO TT-Syracuse, 901 E. Genesee Street, Chittenango, NY 13039, Attn: HR.

ESCO Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer that recruits, hires, trains, and promotes employees in all job classi!cations without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, national origin, disability, veteran’s status, or other legally protected status. 13

045

CDL Type A & B Truck Drivers:several FT positions open, requirements: 5+ years of

experience, clean driving record, must pass drug test, must

have medical card, dump truck experience, rate

$15.00 per hour, health benefits. Please contact Chuck

at (315) 697-2829 for more information. 13131

Contract Carriers Wanted3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Lowe’s, Home

pliances,

24’, 26’, or 28’ straight box trucksmultiple trucks,

To learn more about this opportunity, call Ome at 315-453-8914.

13125

Wanted: Substitute School Crossing Guard

N. Syr. & L’pool. Schools. Varied hours. Call 652-3800 x 143

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-4:30

06847


Real Estate

Apartments For Rent

Pinecrest ManorLiverpool

Behind Wegmans West Taft Rd.

1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments

All Utilities Included.451-3110 or

451-5011

06822

B’VILLE11 Charlotte S

t.

A block from the park/river, efficiency,luxuriously furnished. All utilities. Parking.

Working adult. NO PETS!

Call 469-0780 13048

MANLIUS1 & 2 bdrms. starting at $825

heat & hot water incl.,hrdwds, FM schools.

315-289-9878 nts/wknds or 315-445-8990 days. www.empiremgtco.com

13142

SUBURBAN PARK APTS.

REMODELED APT.3-4 bdrm 1.5 ba – 1650sf

Rt 20 Cazenovia, Off St Parking

$850/mo + util

315-445-8990, www.empiremgtco.com 13149

Commercial Real Estate

Handy?

Need a good business location? This o!ering is for you – "x it, use it or sell it! Out of town seller will even help with "nancing! Three contiguous

properties available with frontage near Carousel Mall; buy one or all – good

investment. --- or rent to own. 8,000 sf warehouse with retail space; 4 family house; 2 family house, large lot. ~ Broker 315.466.3819 ~

06794

House For Rent

2 Bedroom House For Rent10 minutes outside Chittenango.

Cazenovia School District. No Pets. Newly Remodeled. $900/month.

Call 510-3569

06436

House For Sale

13478

LPN & C.N.A. positions available,

please apply @

Stonehedge Health &

Rehabilitation Center, Chittenango,

New York 13037.

Phone:687-7255, Fax: 687-9720

A.D.O.N.needed for LTC setting, must have previous LTC experience.

Responsibilities to include infection control, employee health, staff

development and covering other staff RN’s time off.

Please inquire @ Stonehedge Health & Rehabilitation Center, 331 Russell Street, Chittenango, New York 13037

13471

Drivers:National Flatbed Carrier is Expanding! New

job opportunities in your area! Home Week-

ly! Great Benefits & Pay - up to .60cpm! No

Tarping! CDL-A, 1 yr. Verifiable. Dedicated

Customer Base. 1-888-880-5920, x134

Insurance OpeningHaylor, Freyer & Coon, Inc. is

submit a resume to:

13494

13499

Food and Beverage, and Hotel

Management positions — Individuals must have strong customer service skills and be able to work in a fast paced environment. Competitive wages, Medical/Dental, 401K

Please mail resumes to PO Box 29 Hamilton, NY 13346 or email [email protected]

Housekeeping Supervisor, housekeepers, front desk agent and night auditor.

Individuals must have strong customer

hours. Competitive wages, Medical/Dental, 401K Please mail resumes to

to [email protected] 13500

Full-time position in Acute Care Hospital setting with rotations in

outpatient and SNF as well. Current NYS License required. New grads

welcome. Competitive salary and benefits packafe available.

Please send resume to: Community Memorial Hospital PT Dept. Attn: Julie Dunckel, 150 Broad St., Hamilton, NY

13346. PH: 315-824-6556, Fax: 315-824-6675, E-mail:

[email protected]

PHYSICALTHERAPIST

13485

Visit us online!www.eaglenewsonline.com

Call 437-6173 or email [email protected]

to advertise your classifieds today!


Rentals

Village of Cazenovia

1-2-3 Room OfficesShared Secure Space

Service or Medical

315-637-2900 06791


Real Estate


Service Directory

Removal: Clutter

Year Round Service!Expert Clutter

RemovalWe clean out your junk,

NOT your wallet!

Attics, basements, garages, yards - almost anything!Free Estimates!

Bruce 315-258-9365 315-730-6370

Member of BBB

Year Round Service!13014


NOT your wallet!

Attics, basements, garages, yards - almost anything!Free Estimates!

Bruce 315-258-9365 315-730-6370

Year Round Service!Expert Clutter


www.expertclutter.com

Blacktop Paving

Equipment Rental

Construction

Painting

Basement Waterproofing

Dumpster Rental

Demolition

Gutters

Paving

Seamless Gutters

Garage Doors

Firewood

Insurance

Lawn Care

Home Improvement

Gutter Cleaning

House Jacking

House Cleaning

www.GallagherPaintingPlus.comInterior/Exterior painting, color

consultation, walls, ceiling & plaster repairs ins., free est. 415-8000

GALLAGHER PAINTING, INC.

06841

05301

MID-STATE DOOR, INC. 505 Factory Ave., Syracuse Garage

Doors & OpenersFeaturing Amarr Garage Doors &

Specialty Carriage House Sales, Installations & Service

M-F 8-5, Sat by Appt. 455-5736

09720

NORTH COUNTRY FIREWOODSeasoned or Unseasoned Delivered.

623-9553 or 437-6264. Over 35 yrs. in business!

09721

D . K . F I R E W O O DMixed season hardwoods, $45 a facecord, better price for larger loads, immediate delivery 383-4474

09722

D . K . F I R E W O O DMixed season hardwoods, $45 a facecord,

Hunt's Painting20 Years ExperienceInterior/Exterior Painting

Staining & Pressure Washing

Call for a free estimate (315)-546-4049. Marcellus NY.06825

Blacktop Paving& Sealing

New digouts, resurface, repair or seal driveways, parking lots, roads, etc.

Free estimates. Call Al LaMont, anytime,

02394

(315) 451-0189 or 481-7248 cell

ALL TYPES - Skid Steers -

Mini Ex etc. Del. Available -

Daily or Weekly Rates 457-2394

Featuring “CAT” Equip. 06842

DEMOLITIONGreat Prices, Fully Insured, Free Estimates

40 Yrs. experience(315) 652-3773Commercial Residential

1301

5

H INSURANCE AGENCYuntington

LOW RATES • PERSONAL SERVICESince 1966

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS6 Southgate Rd (off Rte 690 & 31)

635-9795 • BALDWINSVILLE

1310

9Insured, Senior Discount, Free Estimates

3rd Generation of Quality Work

Call Doug 727-8900

D.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING

Interior/Exterior drainage systems Bowed/Cracked foundation Wall Repairs/Resurfacing

All Wood Rot Repairs

WATERPROOFING

13115

Call Doug 727-8900

REMODELINGAdditions, Kitchen, Bath, Roofing,

Siding, Replacement Windows, Decks, Porches, Painting, Basement Waterproofing,

All Wood Rot RepairsInsured, Senior Disc., Free Estimate

3rd Generation of Quality Work

13116

House, camp, garage and porches Structural leveling and straightened

All Wood Rot Repairs

Foundation Repair & Carpentry

HOUSE JACKINGD.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING

Call Doug 727-890013117

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

Work w/post hole digger, Mini Excavator Work, Kitchen/Bath and Basement Remodeling

Email: [email protected]

Peter BakerOwner

PH: 662-3002Cell: 289-2170

13126

DISCOUNT DUMPSTER RENTALYou load or we load

Household, Construction, Debris, Yard Waste & DemolitionFree Estimates • 430-1121 • Insured 13

148

GUTTER CLEANINGLeaf Diverters Installed.Exterior House WashingFree Estimates • Insured430-1121 • A+ Service

FREEROOF

SWEEPING

13147

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE20 yrs. experience. Dependable &

Reliable w/many long term references. Reasonable rates. Call Sue at 635-9282 13

470

De Barr’s Home IMPROVEMENTS

Pat De Barr 427-3769 02103

0643

1

STONELEIGHAPARTMENTS

(315) 697-2847

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or older) or a permanent mobility impairment where you

receive a Social Security disability.Must qualify under income guidelines.Non-handicapped units available now.

Call now to view an apt. or have us send you an application.

Subsidized Units -Rent is based on your household income.

Stoneleigh Apartments 400 Lamb Ave.

Canastota, NY 13032 (315) 697-2847

SPING RATESCountry Inn & Suites Route 20, Cazenovia

Please call for rates: (315)655-9101

13491

Val’s Paving

Driveways, sidewalks, parking lots,

roads, curbing and sealing.

Commercial / Residential

Free estimatesFully insured

457-3534, 439-6843 or 391-8920 06

840

13023

“NO SEAMS, NO LEAKS, NO WORRIES!”

• Leaf Relief: Gutter Protection That Really Works!• 20 Yrs. Guarantee• FREE Estimate• Fully Insured• Senior Discount

MENTION THIS AD RECEIVE 10% OFF

INSTALLATIONPROUDLY INSTALLING GUTTERS SINCE 1986

• Free Estimates• Fully Insured• Serving Central NY

315-963-4989www.jchgutters.com

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

02406

K Mac’s Lawn CareQuality, Affordable Lawn Care

Call now for Spring CleanupCut, edge, mulch, etc…

Located near Great Northern MallFully Insured, Free Estimates, Referral Program

Call 720-9272 13473


OME & GARDEN

armers and garden-ers o!en disagree about a lot of

things, when to plant being the most basic. So called “gam-bling growers” will try to beat others to mar-ket by planting their crops as early as possible, taking the risk that the crops will be killed by a late frost or other natural disaster.

Seed packets o!en say “plant as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring.” But what does that really mean? Like the phrase, “your mileage may vary” - taken from the disclaimer of EPA mile-age ratings by car mak-ers - which has become itself a quali"er so that it translates roughly as “who knows what will really happen in your situation.”

One of the problems of the early spring garden

isn’t just the weather, it’s the soil. Usually gardens are just too wet to work

in early spring. One test is the mud ball test: digdown about four to six inches and take a hand-

ful of soil. Squeeze the soil into a ball and try to crumble it between your "ngers. If it won’t break apart, it is too wet. Once the soil ball crumbles easily, you are ready for planting.

#ink cool weather crops and you get the idea. #e list of frost hardy vegetables includes car-rots, radishes, peas, snow peas, snap peas, potatoes, turnips, parsnips, rutaba-gas, Swiss chard, lettuce, cilantro, kale and beets.

Simply till your garden and plant any of the above vegetables. Even a brief

F

Deadly pest found in Western New YorkProtect your trees from theEmerald Ash Borer

For local ash trees, the arrival of a devastating pest in Western and parts of Central New York is very bad news. The Emerald Ash Borer has been an unwel-come guest in the United States for several years, but until recently it had not been found in our area. Unfortunately, all that’s changed and the beautiful ash trees that shade our neighbor-hoods and line our streets are now in danger.

Recently, various media have shared the rami"cations of Emerald Ash Borers on local ash trees. In their larval stage, these beetles bore into trees causing thinning of the tree canopy and branch dieback. While it is true that in most cases infested trees die a!er three to four years, residents should not give up hope for their trees.

Signi"cant research has and is currently being conducted to yield treatment op-tions. In Michigan, where it’s suspected that the borer has been present for over "ve years, a study by Michigan State University has proven that there are valid treatments. Tests indicate that although severely infested trees typically cannot be saved, attacks on healthy trees can be prevented.

Locally, leading tree care provider Bartlett Tree Experts is working to preserve trees and help educate property owners on this pest. “It is extremely important that residents understand what this pest can do, how it spreads, and what can be done to prevent loss of

TN.GOVThe Emerald Ash Borer has been an unwelcome guest in the U.S. for several years.

It’s fix-up time

If your home was

built before 1978 it may

contain lead paint.

By Waded Gonzalez-Candelaria, public health educator

Are you thinking about !xing up the old homestead? Are you planning on doing the project on your own or hiring someone to do it for you? Was your home built before 1978? If it was, it may contain lead paint. When lead paint is disturbed during remodeling, dangerous lead dust is created. Young children and pregnant women are at the greatest risk from exposure to lead dust, but anyone can become lead poisoned.

"e Onondaga County Health De-partment Lead Poisoning Control Program would like you to consider the following questions before you start your project:

Was the house built before 1978?

Will you be disturbing the paint?

Have you had the paint tested to see if it is lead paint?

What safety precautions will you or your contractor/handyman take to protect yourself and your children from exposure to hazardous lead dust? "e most important thing to consider when remodeling is con-trolling the lead dust. You can do this by following these tips:Work smart

To keep paint chips and dust con-tained, work in one area at a time; en-close the work area using heavy plastic (6 mil); Keep pregnant women and children out of the work area; Protect yourself by washing your hands and eating or drinking

outside the work area; Wear a protective mask to

prevent inhaling lead dust.Work wet

Avoid creating lead dust by using a spray bottle to wet an area to be sanded

or scrapedWork clean

Clean up daily. Don’t allow anyone into the work area until the daily cleanup is com-

plete Learn more about working safely with lead paint. To sign up for a free one-day Lead

Safe Work Practices training, call the Lead Poisoning Control Program at 435-3271.

Ask the expert

Q:When shouldI begin planting?

CustomBuilt Sheds...

Needa Shed

Delivered? ...Just The Way YouWant!

Call Us Today(315) 387-2092SANDY CREEKSTORAGE SHEDS

RT. 11 SANDY CREEK • [email protected]

13222

PaulBarbano

In thegarden

‘As soon as the soil can be worked…’cold snap shouldn’t harm them, though most will be done in by a heavy snow or prolonged freezing.

For #owers, try: pan-sies, snapdragons, and dianthus, also called pinks. You can also plant lily bulbs and bare root roses.

To further speed up warming your soil try using raised beds. Since they sit above ground level raised beds tend to drain better and warm up faster than the open ground.

You can also cover garden beds with sheets of black plastic for several weeks before you plant. You can even use black plastic trash bags. Just

A:See Pest, continued on next page

See Planting, continued on next page


OME & GARDEN

remove the plastic before planting. Or, plant seeds or set out seedlings through holes cut into it.

Besides cold weather vegetables, many !owers do well in early spring. Pansies, snapdragons, pinks, roses and lilies can all be set out while the weather is still far from balmy. You can buy !ats of pansies or grow your own by direct seeding into the garden.

Pansies (Viola " wittrockiana) are extremely cold hardy and can even withstand brief spring frosts and freezing spells even while in full bloom.

Snapdragons (Antirrhinum majus) have the advantage of coming in various sizes and forms from so called “low growing carpet snapdragons” to “spikes of rocket snaps,” whose colorful blooms o#en reach two or three feet tall. Snapdragons can endure cool temperatures and light frosts, and can be planted as early as a week or two before your last frost.

Dianthuses (Dianthus spp.), also called pinks, are perennial !owers that actually prefer cool growing temperatures. Pinks begin blooming when daytime temperatures get into the sixties. In spite of the name “pinks” they are available in red, white, pink, and even striped varieties.

Lilies (Lilium spp.) are hardy !owering bulbs that can be planted very early spring. You may want to cover very early lily plantings with a light mulch to protect against hard freezes. Once lilies begin to sprout, gently rake back the mulch to allow the soil to heat up. Like all bulbs, lilies do best with good drainage, as too much soil moisture will cause the bulbs to rot. Bare root roses are another good choice for planting in early spring as soon as the ground is thawed enough to be dug. So take a chance and plant cold hardy vegetables and !owers, “as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring.”

So when is “as soon as the soil can be worked?” Old farmers o#en went by the obvi-ous rule that as soon as the weeds start to grow in your garden, it’s time to plant your hardy vegetables and !owers. Your mileage may vary.

From previous pagePlanting

See Seneca Federal, continued on next page

Seneca Federal: Not an average mortgage originator

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

“Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association is not an average mortgage originator but it IS an average community bank,” said Katrina Russo, president-CEO of Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Asso-ciation. Sound community bank mortgage lending practices are not the source of problems that have turned the economy on its ear. Rather, the “big” banks who took

part in the sub-prime lending with less than quali$ed applicants is what has contributed to the downturn of the economy. “It’s not all about making a quick buck,” said Russo. “Mainstream America has to start thinking beyond the all mighty buck and remember what is really at the heart of this nation, which I believe is what all communities

this important component of our urban forest,” said Mike Gorham of Bartlett’s

o%ce in Syracuse. According to Gorham,

scientists have developed

speci$c treatment recom-mendations for managing this pest. In fact, Bartlett o%ces in other states with Emerald Ash Borer have already implemented these recommendations and are successfully preserving trees. Periodic inspections, prompt removal of infested trees and annual treatments with the appropriate insec-ticides are just part of this success.

Gorham, a Board Certi-$ed Master Arborist, urges property owners to re-member that each tree is different and should be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. “In many ways, trees are like humans and pets. Each tree responds di&erently to stressors and the prescribed treatments,” stated Gorham. “By assess-ing trees individually, we can determine how to best treat them. Or, if removal is the only option, we can do so in a way to help protect other trees on the property from the same fate.”

From previous pagePest

Mortgage LoansAre Better AtSeneca!

MAIN OFFICE35 Oswego St.

Baldwinsville

638-0233

LIVERPOOL105 Second St.

Liverpool

457-1280

ONLINEwww.senecafederal.com

NORTH SYRACUSE201 North Main St.

North Syracuse

458-6543

Each depositor insured to at least $250,000Temporarily increased from $100,000 to $250,000 through 12/31/2013

... an Ethical, Local Bank!

Rebecca SmithAsst. Vice President

Lending

Tammy PurcellVice President

Lending

13220

Call Tammy or Rebecca today at 315-638-0233

* Annual Percentage Rates (APRs) are based on $100,000 loan amount, at the designated terms. All rates, terms and conditions are subject to change or withdrawal without notice and are for a 1-2 unit owner occupied residence.

Loan approval is subject to the Association’s underwritting criteria, and Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) is required on all loans with less than 10% down (a minimum 5% down payment is required).

5.125%

30 YearCONVENTIONAL

FIXED MORTGAGE

APR*

13219


OME & GARDEN

bank’s thinking boils down to. !e dream of homeown-ership is a dream we help make happen and it can be done in a conservative manner and still render positive results to many.”

Seneca Federal is proud to provide traditional, local home town lending with competitively priced mort-gage rates. “We look to competitors daily, in part, to decide where to price our mortgage rates,” said Tammy Purcell, VP–lending. “We also respond quickly to pre-qualification requests and pride ourselves as local underwriters with timely commitments.” Seneca Fed-eral has never used credit scores as a basis for loan ap-proval but rather base loan commitment on actual con-sumer credit history. !is ‘traditional’ and time-tested practice has worked well for the Association, which has a foreclosure rate near zero percent.

“A low foreclosure rate sometimes leads people to ask me if we are risky enough with such a low default rate,” said the president, adding that the low default rate has more to do with the rapport they have made with their customers during the under-writing process and less to do with not taking risk. “Our loans are o"en tailor-made to our customer’s speci#c needs and we build a rapport with them from the beginning, indicating that we are on the ‘same side’. We are very thankful when a customer is willing to approach us when they are having di$culty and before the loan is in default and we are able to work with #nding a solution to get them through a rough time such as a job loss,” added Purcell. At Seneca Federal you always have the ability to speak di-rectly with experienced loan underwriters who assist you in your mortgage loan ap-plication process from start to #nish, including servicing throughout the loan.

!e lending team is car-rying on with the philosophy of individualized lending that community banks thrive on. “We are imbedded in our communities and want to o%er competitive mortgage, consumer and commercial loan rates for the bene#t of our customers,” said Purcell. “We aren’t a ‘cookie cutter’ secondary mortgage market lender. We understand the needs of our communi-ties and want to provide a competitive product.” The mortgage servicing is al-ways retained by us so our customers are assured they will work with us for the life of the loan.

One example of a loan that is o"en tailor-made to a customer’s needs is the construction to permanent

financing mortgage loan with one loan closing and a rate that is determined at commitment, before the construction phase. This loan is popular since the rate can’t change when it ‘converts’ to permanent #-nancing later and closing costs are only paid once, upon commitment. !e risk of a higher rate later a"er the house is constructed is removed. Another such tailor-made loan includes a mortgage where a customer is purchasing a house in which projected renovations are included. !e purchase and renovation costs are wrapped into one mortgage loan. Other features which

add to Seneca’s appeal as a mortgage lender include no &ood certi#cation fees and no underwriting fees. “!is culture of personalized service was instilled into us by our predecessors, so that Seneca Federal’s continued success is guaranteed for de-cades to come,” she said.

“We pride ourselves on providing the best possible products with the lowest possible lending rates. As a community bank, it is our job to increase the wealth of our members through low lending rates and high savings rates, given the state of the economy at any given time,” ac-cording to Russo.

Seneca Federal From previous page

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