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Volume 202, No. 45 Nov. 10 to 16, 2010

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Home of Pete Gasparini

TRIPLE THREATCaz football, girls cross country and field hockey teams earn momentous wins

Cazenovia beats Oneida for Class B football championshipLakers’ defense makes key late stops

By Phil Blackwell

Back in its old home in Class B, the Cazenovia football team found something else that was quite familiar - namely, a Section III champion-ship.

Repeating its triumphs from 2006 and 2007 before it got moved down to the Class C ranks, the Lakers toppled Oneida 21-8 Sunday night at the Carrier Dome, taking control in the second half on both sides of the ball.

In their regular-season encounter on Oct. 1, Cazenovia (playing without top wide receiver

Caz field hockey lands fifth straight sectional title

By Phil Blackwell

With more than a little history to draw from, Cazenovia’s field hockey team again found Hol-land Patent in the way of a Section III Class B championship.

But after 60 minutes of tense struggle Wednesday night at Rome Free Academy Sta-dium, the Lakers pulled out a 1-0 victory over the Golden Knights to earn the sectional title for the fifth year in a row.

When Cazenovia’s title run began in 2006 (while still in Class B), it beat HP 3-2 in overtime. More battles were to follow through the years, and as the top two seeds in 2010, the Lakers and Golden Knights were in conflict once more.

From the opening whistle, the Lakers, with its high-octane offense and a fast turf surface

CROSS COUNTRYFOOTBALL FIELD HOCKEY

Caz Girls XC wins first Section III title ... see page 16

Brewing company eyes Caz for future microbreweryEmpire Brewing owner talks to Cazenovia village board

By Doug [email protected]

Empire Brewing Company owner David Katleski, of Cazenovia, spoke to the Caze-novia village board on Nov. 1 to discuss his plans to build a microbrewery right next to Lorenzo State Historic Site — which would eventually require annexation of the prop-erty by the village.

Empire runs a restaurant in downtown Syracuse, where they currently brew their own beer. But Katleski said he wants to expand the operation.

“So, where do we build a microbrewery? There are a number of places we could, but Karen [David’s wife] and I would like to build one here,” he said.

The property would be next to Lorenzo, with rustic architecture modeled after Brewery Ommegang in Cooperstown. Katleski said the brewery itself could be

Magee retains assembly seatValesky elected to fourth term


Unofficial tallies gave the lead to Democratic candidate and in-cumbent Assembly Bill Magee on Election Day, Tuesday Nov. 2.

Magee received 6,230 votes in Otsego County, 2,631 votes in Oneida County and 10,004 votes in Madison County. Republican candidate Rick Bargabos placed second, with 13,010 total votes and Conservative candidate Shawn Skeele trailed with 3,237 votes.

Valesky elected to fourth termDemocrats who attended the Election Night party at

the Holiday Inn in Liverpool remained optimistic early on, despite counts streaming in that promised some tight races for local politicians.

TimoThy ScoTT

Sen. Dave Valesky smiles with supporters at the Election Night party held Nov. 2 at the Holiday Inn in Liverpool. empirebrew.com

See Empire, page 3See Elections, page 2

See Football, page 16 See Field Hockey, page 17

Borsellino honored by ChamberRichard Borsellino was honored (and roasted) at the Chamber of Com-

merce meeting last week, and the Cazenovia Republican was there! Bor-sellino’s friends and family attended the event honoring his three years of service to the Chamber. For the full story, visit us online.

Beezie Madden piloted her horses Mademoiselle and Coral Reef Via Volo to the win in the $80,0000 Syracuse Sporthorse Cup presented by Copernicus Stables on Nov. 7. This is her third win in 5 years; she was victorious in ’06 and ’08 as well.

“I like this class because it shows consistency and depth in your string and I am happy to say that I have some nice depth in my string,” Madden said.

Sunday’s competition concluded the 2010 Syra-cuse Sporthorse Tourna-ment featuring the 127th National Horse Show.

For the full story on Madden’s victory, visit caze-noviarepublican.com.

For more Syracuse Sporthorse competition news, see page 15.

Lauren FiSher

Beezie Madden rode to victory in the $80,000 Syracuse Sporthorse Cup and earned the Judgment ISF Perpetual Trophy for the best horse.

Beezie Madden captures Sporthorse Cup

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Datebookcoming upnov. 104 p.m.: Junior High pres-ents ‘Oklahoma!’

Cazenovia Jr./Sr. High School Auditorium. Re-served seating $5. Call 655-1324 x. 3334 for tickets.

nov. 12, 13, 148 p.m., 2 p.m. Sunday: ‘Dead Man Walking’

Adapted for the stage by Tim Robbins. Performances held at Catherine Cum-mings Theatre. Directed by David Lowenstein.

nov. 127 p.m.: Junior High pres-ents ‘Oklahoma!’

Cazenovia Jr./Sr. High School Auditorium. Re-served seating $5. Call 655-1324 x. 3334 for tickets.

nov. 138:30 a.m.: Scouting for Food

Collection of food items in Cazenovia area by Boy Scouts of Troop 18. Non-perishable food items, paper goods welcome and will be delivered by the Scouts to the food pantry at CazCares.2 p.m.: Junior High pres-ents ‘Oklahoma!’

Cazenovia Jr./Sr. High School Auditorium. Re-served seating $5. Call 655-1324 x. 3334 for tickets.2 p.m.: Syracuse Univer-sity Invitational Wom-en’s Choir Festival

Rose and Jules R. Setnor Auditorium, Crouse Col-lege, Syracuse University. Free parking in Irving Ga-rage. Invited choirs include Cazenovia High School Women’s Choir.

nov. 211:30 to 3 p.m.: Six Sun-day Lecture Series

Alastair Noble presents “Contemporary Art Genres: Performance, Installa-tions, Environmental Art and Sculpture” at Stone Quarry Hill Art Park. $15 for members, $20 for non-members.3 to 5 p.m.: Annual Artist in Resident exhibition opening

Stone Quarry Hill Art Park, John and Virginia Winner Memorial Art Gal-lery. Free.

OngoingCCP has openings for 3, 4 year olds

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

VA Benefits counselingAt the Cazenovia

Chamber office. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of every month starting Sept. 1.

Providing services to veterans, their dependents and the general commu-nity. Benefit counseling plus assistance with claim and form preparation. Assistance to veterans in obtaining benefits they have earned through mili-tary service. Contact the Chamber at 655-9243.

CAP hosts weekly breastfeeding clinic

Community Action Part-nership will host Breast-feeding Connections, a professionally staffed breastfeeding clinic, every Monday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 6 Cambridge Av-enue. Drop-ins welcome; new mothers strongly encouraged to schedule an appointment through WIC at 363-3210.

Free GED program and adult literacy tutoring

Free GED program and adult literacy tutoring at Cazenovia Public Library. Learn to Read, Learn to Speak English, Earn Your GED. Call Caz Read Ahead at 391-3557.

CazCares Story RoomCazCares Story Room,

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

Cazenovia Writers’ Group

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

Early childhood care and education

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

Free BoneBuilders work-shops

BoneBuilders is a free osteoporosis prevention exercise group that meets throughout Madison County. In Cazenovia: Mondays at 10 a.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Adults 60 years and older are encouraged to attend. For more information, or to see about space availabil-ity, please call 684-3001.

Open JamRolling Hills of Bluegrass

Americana and Kellish Hill Farm host an open jam every Sunday at 1 p.m. A pot-luck dinner is served

around 5 p.m. Suggested donation is $2 to cover expenses and a dish to pass for the dinner. 3192 Pompey Center Road (1/2 mile north of Rte. 20), call Kathy or Rick at 682-1578 or check out rhbameri-cana.com.

Bereavement groupThe Bereavement Group

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

Cazenovia Library pres-ents story time

Story time in the Story Garden at the Cazenovia Public Library is held every weekday morning. All are welcome. On Mondays and Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. on Thursdays, it’s “Baby Story Time” for infants through age 2. On Wednesdays and Fridays at 10:15 a.m., Toddler Story Time is held. At 10:15 a.m. Thursdays and 11:15 a.m. Fridays, Preschool Story Time is held. 655-9322.

New Woodstock Library presents story hour

Story hour meets from 11 a.m. to noon every Tuesday at the New Woodstock Free Library. Story hour includes stories, snacks and crafts or activities. Call 662-3134 for details.

Onondaga County Committee Chair Vita DeMarchi said why she felt the party would pull through.

“Our strength is our core Demo-cratic values,” she said, naming inclu-siveness and respect for individuality and human rights among them.

By night’s end, those expectations were greeted with heavy applause as several party members came through with significant wins, including District 49 incumbent Sen. David Valesky.

Valesky (D-49) came out on top with 41,664 votes against newcomer Republican Andrew Russo, who brought in 36,727 votes. At one point, however, the two were neck

and neck.“For someone who had not been

part of the political process before, [Russo] ran a tough campaign, he did his homework, knew the issues [and] is a real gentleman,” said Valesky to his sea of supporters. Russo had just called Valesky moments before his speech. “We have a lot of challenges that lie ahead … but what I think we’ve learned in this campaign is that voters here in Central New York and across the state want a new spirit of cooperation [and] they want their elected officials to work together in a bipartisan fashion to bring about the kind of change that we need in Albany.”

Valesky listed jobs, an improved economy, education, healthcare,

reform in Albany and lifting the property tax burden as top constitu-ent concerns.

When asked if he understood the sentiment of voters this season, Valesky said, “it’s a tough economy that we’re in.… Everyone is anxious, frustrated, we’ve been through some very difficult years in the senate, there’s no question about it. We’ve got to turn the page and start fresh in January.”

Valesky was elected to begin his fourth term as the third-highest rank-ing state senator, representing the 49th District.

Reporting on the 49th district by Tami Zimmerman, editor, Eagle Bul-letin.

Elections From page 1 Russo to perform fundraiser for Madison County Children’s Camp

The Madison County Children’s Camp is present-ing a holiday concert fea-turing the Grammy award nominee Andrew Russo at 7 p.m. Friday Dec. 3 at the Catherine Cummings Community Theater in Cazenovia. There will be a cash cash bar starting at 6:30 p.m. Complimentary hot chocolate, soda and re-freshments will be served.

Russo is an accomplished local pianist who studied at

The Julliard School of Music and in Germany and France as well. He represented The United States in the Van Cliburn International piano competition.

The concert will follow the annual Christmas Walk and Tree Lighting Cer-emony in Cazenovia. The price per ticket is $20 for adults and $5 for children under 18. The proceeds will go to the Madison County Children’s Camp.

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In brief

Community news

anywhere between 10,000 and 20,000 square feet.

Deputy Mayor Kurt Wheeler said he appreci-ated Katleski’s current ideas for the site, which would reserve land closer to the road for agricultural use and place the brewery itself farther back.

The ult imate goal , Katleski said, will be to produce a product that can be sold by Empire. But, he said, “the secondary goal is to create jobs.”

Katleski hopes 50 to 70 jobs could be created after about five years.

“They’re cool jobs — be-cause these kids love to work in a brewery,” he said. “This isn’t a Budweiser plant that we’re making. This is a craft brewery.”

Becca Jablonski, with Cornell Cooperative Exten-sion, introduced Katleski and said the brewery would be part of a movement bringing agritourism and agriculture in the area. She said the brewery would be “the first farm brewery, re-ally, in New York State.”

Katleski pointed to Coo-perstown, where Omme-gang has attracted a lot of tourism dollars.

“This is what these beer geeks do — I don’t get it, but they travel all over the place and go to these breweries,” he said.

The microbre wer y

would include a tasting room, with tours offered based on demand.

Katleski hopes the prop-erty will be annexed by the town, which would bring with it water and sewer hook ups. Trustee Peggy Van Arnam said that a proj-ect like the microbrewery

could help the village pro-cure grant money.

“It’s possible that this would help us to get a grant for things we’re trying to do anyway,” she said.

Katleski said he has been talking to village and town officials.

“There’s a lot of hurdles

and obstacles we have to overcome,” he said, before the brewery can be built.

But he wants it to hap-pen in Cazenovia.

“It will be built some-where. I’m not sure where, but I’d prefer it be in my backyard,” he said.

Empire From page 1

Lost and foundSharye Skinner, of Caze-

novia, found a large white boat cushion floating on Cazenovia Lake in August.

“It was staged on my dock for the rest of the summer, with no takers,” she said. “It will now be on the fence at Willow Bank Yacht Club. Hopefully the owner will read this and retrieve it.”

Landfill announces holiday closings

The Madison County Landfill on Buyea Road in the town of Lincoln, the Landfill Office, ARC Recy-cling Center and all transfer stations will be closed on Veteran’s Day, Thursday Nov. 11 and on Thanksgiving Day — Thursday Nov. 25.

The Madison County Landfill Office will also be closed on Friday Nov. 26. However, the Buyea Road Landfill and ARC Recycling Center will be open on Fri-day Nov. 26.

Questions? Call the Landfill hotline at 1-800-721-2208.

Cazenovia Public Library news

Harry Potter Day, movies planned at Cazenovia Public LibraryChildren are invited to spend an afternoon

at the “Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry” in the Cazenovia Public Library Community Room at 3:15 p.m. Nov. 12.

Activities will include wandmaking, po-tions classes, trivia contests and more. To add to the fun, children are invited to dress as their favorite Harry Potter character if they want.

Harry Potter enthusiasts are also invited to six days of Harry Potter movies, beginning at 3:15 p.m. each day in the Library Story Garden.

Thursday, Nov. 11 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone. Rated PG; Monday, Nov. 15 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. Rated PG; Tuesday, Nov. 16 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Rated PG; Wednes-day, Nov. 17 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. Rated PG-13; Thursday, Nov. 18 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Rated PG-13; Friday, Nov. 19 Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. Rated PG

Artist John Singer Sargent All are invited to the Cazenovia Public Li-

brary Community Room at 7 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 17 for an insightful commentary on the American artist John Singer Sargent (1856-1925).

Presenting will be Dr. Paul D’Ambrosio, Vice President and Chief Curator for the Feni-more Art Museum in Cooperstown. Readers will remember D’Ambrosio from his previous discussions at the Cazenovia Public Library

on Winslow Homer, Frederic Edwin Church, Grandma Moses and Frederic Remington.

“John Singer Sargent: Portraits in Praise of Women” is currently on exhibit at the Feni-more Museum.

“It is the first exhibition to directly compare the varied attributes of the women Sargent portrayed and the visual strategies employed by the artist to communicate those character-istics,” said D’Ambrosio.

Of local interest is Charles Feodor Welsch (1828-1904), an academically trained painter who taught painting and sculpture at the Caze-novia Seminary in the 1850s. Sargent became his student in 1868.

Adult Film Series continues at the library

“The Kids Are All Right,” a highly-rated film about the strength of families, will be shown from 2 to 7 p.m. Friday Nov. 19 in the Cazenovia Public Library Community Room.

Directed by Lisa Cholodenko, “The Kids Are All Right,” accord-ing to Amazon.com, “takes on a suburban Los Angeles family with two teens and two moth-ers who conceived via artificial insemination. As the teens seek out and find their birth father, allegiances start to shift and family ties are redefined many

times over.”“The Kids Are All Right” is rated R and

runs for 104 minutes. It has been shown lo-cally at the Manlius Theater, but if you missed it there, come to the Cazenovia Public Library and enjoy free admission, wide screen, sur-round sound, comfortable seating and free popcorn.

And don’t forget that free transportation through CRIS-CAT is now provided for Ca-zenovia, Fenner and Nelson residents over 55 and ambulatory. Just call 655-0612 between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. three to five days in advance.

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

EaglENEwspapErs Cazenovia RepubliCan, nov. 10, 2010��

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Editorial

Opinion

Letters policyThe Cazenovia Republican welcomes letters to the editor

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

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

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

Helping the homeless and hungry, college students look into the face of poverty

Each year, one week before Thanksgiving, Na-tional Coalition for the Homeless and the National Student Campaign against Hunger and Homeless-ness co-sponsor National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week.

This year, from Sunday, Nov. 14, to Saturday, Nov. 20, a number of area organizations and com-munities take part in the nationwide effort to bring greater awareness to the problems of hunger and homelessness.

Students at Cazenovia College have planned several activities to heighten awareness of the plight of the hungry and homeless. On Wednesday, Nov. 17, Cazenovia students will take part in a “Day” Fast, a traditional “soup line” in the dining hall, and the “One Night Without a Home” Awareness Sleep Out.

Kudos to Cazenovia College students, who take time out of their busy academic and extracurricular lives to learn about and help the less fortunate.

A number of other activities and events are scheduled around Madison County during the Na-tional Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, including a canned food drive, and the Hunger and Homeless Hygiene Challenge. For more information contact Sandi Bain at 697-3588, or visit capmadco.org.

Letters

Valesky thanks 49th district votersTo the editor:

I want to express my gratitude to the voters in the 49th Senate District for re-electing me to be their State Senator. Thank you to the hundreds of volunteers who gave their time to help the campaign, doing everything from stuffing envelopes to making phone calls and knocking on doors. Your support is invaluable.

I believe that with a new governor, Andrew Cuomo, we have a chance to really change things for the better, and I look forward to working closely with him.

Central New York is a great place to live and work because of the people who live here. I will continue to work

hard on your behalf, and to proudly represent this district.

DAVE VALESKYSTATE SENATOR, 49TH DISTRICT

Thanks from Sparks family for community supportTo the editor:

The family of Ralph K. Sparks would like to take this opportunity to thank the community, school, the transportation department, Cazeno-via Fire Department and all others that have been so very gracious to the entire family. Never have we seen such an outpouring of love and com-passion during a very difficult time in our lives.

Ralph loved Cazenovia and always considered all the people here as an

extended family. You all showed and continue to show that family loyalty to each of us. Because of your help we continue to try to heal a very large wound.

The article that was written by Mr. Pierce Smith was a high tribute to a wonderful man. Thank you for that outstanding article.

There just are not enough words to say thank you in the right way. We all truly appreciate the donations, time, friendship, love and understanding you have all given to us.

Cazenovia is a great place to call home!

ELISE SPARKSDOUG SPARKS JASON SPARKS

BARB & KEN SPARKS WARREN, DAVID (PJ), AND

BRIAN (CHRIS) SPARKS

Bridge club

Newcomer Pete Gasparini takes second placeBy Dave Bull

We welcomed Jack McKissick and Pete Gasparini who were play-ing with our group for the first time this year. They are the 90th and 91st players to participate in our Tuesday duplicate bridge game at the Library this year and we must give credit to Jane Fuller and Barbara Roller for the encouragement they give to less experienced players at their Tuesday

morning lessons. Pete teamed with his wife, Pat, to

take second place behind Dave Bull and Penny Emerick who had the top score. Toni and Bob Salisbury nipped Ed Clarke and Bill Porter for third place.

The group meets at 1 p.m. 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.

The skill levels of our players vary considerably.

Dave Bull is volunteer publicist for the Cazenovia Bridge Club.

New Woodstock Historical Society news

Changes taking place at historical society buildingSubmitted by Barbara Cook

“The more things change the more they stay the same,” is an often used quotation first written by a French-man in the late 1800s. The quote could easily be used by our historical society, but soon that may change too!

The New Woodstock Historical Society has a building that was erected several years ago, next to our historical depot. This year there have been many

improvements made. There has been sheet rock erected and paint applied to the walls, trim added to the windows, and several other projects completed. During the winter a drop ceiling and lighting will be installed.

The members are looking for-ward to getting into the building in the spring to begin setting up new displays.

With that in mind, a group of nine members made a trip recently to Au-

burn to the Ward O’Hara Agricultural Museum.

We started our trip on a sunny fall morning. After lunch at Joey’s Pasta Garage in Skaneateles, we drove the short distance to Auburn. The muse-um is across the street from the Merry Go Round Playhouse. This museum is much larger than the building that our society has. Our tour began with an extensive collection of John Deere

See Historical Society, page 6


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

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Arts & EntertainmentInteractive pieces created at Art ParkAnnual artist-in-residence exhibition set

Stone Quarry Hill Art Park recently announced the addi-tion of several new sculptures created in the park this year.

The Annual Artist in Resi-dence Exhibition Opening will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday Nov. 21.

The exhibition will feature four internationally known artists, all of whom have par-ticipated in the 2010 Artist in Residence program: Alastair Noble, Kathy Bruce-Noble, Chris Oliver and Jae Hi Ahn.

Noble’s study of environ-ment and land layout is the inspiration for his pieces in the Art Park. Regarding his work, “Island,” he said, “regarding descriptions of my work in the pond, this very apt extract from a Japanese poem by the Empress Eifuku (1271-1242), who reigned in the Muromachi Era [is appropriate]:

‘Shining upon the bamboo thicket where the sparrows twitter, / The sunlight takes on the colour of the autumn. / The autumn wind, scattering the bush clover in the garden, / sinks into one’s bones. / Upon

the wall, the evening sun disap-pears.’”

Noble will conclude the art park’s “Six Sundays” lecture series with a talk about con-temporary art genres including performance, installations, en-vironmental art and sculpture. The lecture will be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Sunday Nov. 21 at the Hilltop House Library. Cost for members is $15 and $20 for nonmembers. The lecture precedes the Annual Artist in Residence Exhibition Opening.

Kathy Bruce-Noble’s sculp-ture, “Woman Tethered to Trees,” is a 12-foot high, interac-tive piece located in the Piney Woods. The 50-foot cascade of vine tresses from the body of the sculpture entwine with the woods around, making it a part of the forest.

“I wanted people to en-gage with the piece-be able to walk underneath and around it and view it from different perspectives,” Bruce-Noble explains. Bruce-Noble also has a piece, Water Goddess, in the Secret Garden at the Art Park. Cazenovia’s local flower shop, Flowers on Main, is also featur-ing her work: an all-natural, 18th century Bastille French Party wig she created for the

International Flower Show in Philadelphia, Penn., for which she earned third place.

Chris Oliver’s Art Park eco-tone project, “Path Shed,” ex-plores relationships between architecture and nature, pres-ervation and neglect, and order and entropy. This piece bridges Quarry Hill and Hawthorne Forest. An architectural model of Path Shed will be featured in the Artist in Residence Exhibi-tion.

Jae Hi Ahn specializes in as-sembling industrial and every-day-life materials in outrageous ways, transforming the mun-dane into the extraordinary through large-scale sculptural

installations. Ahn’s is the most recent piece, added to the Art Park in November.

The opening reception, in the John and Virginia Win-ner Memorial Art Gallery, is free and open to the public. Maps will be available to guests showing the featured artists’ sculptures in the Park. The exhibition will continue from Nov. 21 through Dec. 12, and the gallery will be open from noon to 5 p.m. Fridays, Satur-days and Sundays. For more information, call the Art Park office at 655-3196, e-mail [email protected] or visit stonequarryhillart-park.org.

Little Toby Walker to play at Nelson Odeon


Little Toby Walker will perform at 8 p.m. Friday Nov. 19 at the Nelson Odeon, 3 miles east of Cazenovia at 4035 Nelson Rd., Nelson. Tickets are $15 at the door.

Walker is a unique, accomplished fingerstyle guitar virtuoso adept at blues, rags, and hot country picking. A skilled singer and songwriter, Walker draws inspiration from traditional and contemporary music. His passion for the blues and other traditional Amer-cian music sent him into the deep south where he tracked down old time musi-cians of an earlier era, drawing inspira-tion from Etta Baker, Jack Owens and many others.

He shares this music and the stories of his travels in each of his performances. Walker has been eagerly received in concert halls, festivals, schools and cof-feehouses throughout the U.S., England and Europe.

Among Walker’s credits include teaching in the schools for Carnegie Hall, instructing guitar at Jorma Kaukonen’s Fur Peace Ranch in Ohio and winning the prestigious International Blues Chal-lenge Award in Memphis. He has twice been featured in the New York Times and has appeared on the main stage at the famous Philadelphia Folk Festival.

For more information, call 655-9193 or e-mail [email protected].

Alistair Noble’s “Island” at Stone Quarry Hill Art Park


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MAGAZINE SALESUnique Opportunity to Join Our Team!

An opportunity like this doesn’t come along often -- to be part of the launch of “Syracuse Woman Magazine”, a sister publication to the very successful “Rochester Woman Magazine”.

Unlike any other publication in the area, our feature articles will address major topics that interest local women. Each issue will include articles on health, fashion, fitness, finance, home matters, dining, lifestyle and personal perspective as well as a spotlight on local Syracuse Woman.

We are looking for a professional individual with great drive and determination to join our sales team. Must be a goal oriented self-starter with good organizational skills who believes in customer service. Past sales experience a must; position is full time but will also consider part time to bring the right person on board.

We offer a compensation plan with no ceiling, benefits for full time and all the support you need to be a success. Area women are already excited to hear of the launch of “Syracuse Woman Magazine”. We’ll be excited to hear from you if you’re the right candidate.

To view an online copy of our sister publication, “Rochester Woman Magazine”, visit www.rochesterwomanmag.com

Interested? Send your resume today to:

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SchoolsCazenovia Youth Softball and Baseball Association news

Winter clinics plannedSubmitted by Leroy Moore

We will be having our winter clinics for base-ball players, modified through varsity, which also includes all community players who fit into the age range. Clinics will be held for pitchers and catchers only from 9 to 11 a.m. Sundays in No-vember and December, except for Dec. 26.

Clinics for all players will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. every Sunday in January and February.

If you have any questions, contact Coach Moore at [email protected] or 655-8218.

Local actors take stage for ‘Dead Man Walking’ premierCollege students, area residents star in Tim Robbins play

The death penalty discussion con-tinues as Cazenovia College presents the Central New York premiere of “Dead Man Walking,” adapted for the stage by Tim Robbins from the Academy Award winning movie star-ring Susan Sarandon and Sean Penn. The production is part of the Dead Man Walking School Theatre Project (dmwplay.org).

Performances at the Catherine Cummings Theatre are scheduled for Nov. 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 and 21. Curtain times are 8 p.m., for the Friday and Saturday performances and 2 p.m., for Sunday performances.

The play is directed by David

Lowenstein, artist in residence at Cazenovia College, and produced by Colleen Prossner, theatre manager at the Catherine Cummings theatre at Cazenovia College. The cast is made up of Cazenovia College students and faculty members, and actors from Central New York.

Local cast and crew members in-clude Ian Abernathy, of Cazenovia, who plays the role of Troy Poncelet; Jennifer Berry, of Cazenovia, who plays the role of Lucille Poncelet; Suzanne Hopkins Bixby, of DeRuyter, who plays the role of Mary Beth Percy; Jim Tobey, of Cazenovia, who plays the roles of Luis Montoya and War-den Hartman; Stu Weisman, assistant professor and director of Cazenovia College’s Criminal Justice and Home-land Security Studies Program, of Manlius, who plays the roles of Guy Gilardi and Man 2; Darren Zirbel,

associate lecturer in art and design at Cazenovia College, who was involved in set construction with students from his Furniture Design class and the Theatre Production class at Cazeno-via College; and Donald Crossman, of Chittenango, who is a member of the Theater Production Class, which was responsible for set construction and other aspects of the production. Crossman is a senior at Cazenovia College working toward a bachelor of arts in communication studies.

Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for students 18 and under. Tickets may be purchased at Cazenovia Jewelry on Albany St., or reserved by calling the Catherine Cummings Theatre Box Office at 655-7827. Tickets will also be available at the door. Doors will open one half hour prior to show time. Call Colleen Prossner at 655-7238 for additional information.

JAG lawyer speaks to Caz crowdJames McKee discusses role of Judge Advocate General in U.S. Army

By Katie Gleitsmann

Some people might remember “JAG” as a TV show with a swashbuckling military lawyer.

But the audience at the Cazenovia Forum got to hear about the real JAG at its most recent event. Lieutenant Colonel James McKee spoke to the Forum at the Cath-erine Cummings Theater on Friday Oct. 22, telling them about the unique role of the organization in the U.S. Army. McKee is the director of the Future Concepts Directorette at the Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School in Charlottesville, Va.

The JAG corps is at the forefront of major legal issues involving the Army, including the controversial “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy regarding gays serving openly in the military, the detainees being held in the prison at Guantanamo, and the abuse of prisoners who were held by the Army at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq.

“Basically what my team does is we think about future policy of the JAG Corps., future doctrine of the JAG Corps., what the future composition of legal teams should look like for the judge advocates and the paralegals,” he said. “We work with our counterparts in the training part … and also combat development.”

Colonel McKee provides senior army JAG leadership with a analytical ability that serves to inform future policy decisions relating to the composition and function of the JAG Corps.

But in addition to the matters related to war and diplo-macy, JAG has a much more mundane function. It’s the

oldest law firm in the country, and it serves as the primary source for soldiers to go to for many of their legal needs. McKee said JAG takes care of things such as taxes, wills, landlord disputes, even divorce.

“After six, eight, nine months, there’s a lot of divorce in the army,” McKee said. “We saw 40 divorce clients in 60 days. We do a lot of separation agreements, we do a lot of child support and custody actions, and there’s a heavy toll on soldiers, and that’s something that you have to kind of do. You have to help them work through those issues.”

McKee said there are approximately 1.2 million soldiers in active duty over the five armed forces in the country, and the JAG Legal Center & School helps all of them.

McKee knows firsthand about long deployments. Dur-ing his 17 year Army career, he has served two tours in Iraq, and has been deployed to multiple locations such as Bosnia, Croatia, Kosovo and Turkey.

McKee said JAG has about 1200 lawyers in the army alone, plus 1500 civilian attorneys, 800 paralegals, and 100 court reporters. It’s an entire justice system.

“Military justice is basically good order and discipline,” he said. “That’s where we court martial or give Article 15s to soldiers. A lot of countries, they take their soldiers and put them through the civilian courts. In the US Army, we don’t do that. What we do is we put them through the military court systems, we have our court of appeals, and then we have several courts of appeals, but our last court of appeals has civilians and military members on it.”

The next speaker at the Cazenovia Forum is Peter Bergen, a national security analyst for CNN, well-known author, and one of the only western reporters to interview Osama Bin Laden. The event will take place at 7 p.m. Feb. 11 at the Catherine Cummings Theatre.

Katie Gleitsmann is a junior at Utica College. She is a journalism major.

toy tractors and farm implements. We went from room to room, and be-sides enjoying the numerous displays, we also got many ideas that we hope to incorporate into our museum. Their members and curator have done a wonderful job with the displays, and they have an extensive collection! They have areas set up as “rooms”. There is the kitchen area, bedrooms, school-room, general store, doctor’s office, black smith shop, woodworking shop, and many, many agricultural displays. The signage and displays are all well done and informative.

The Ward O’Hara Agricultural Museum is now closed for the season, but you won’t be disappointed if you make a visit there next spring.

We will be starting to set up our displays in early Spring 2011.If you are interested in local historical artifacts, please join our society.

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BusinessCazenovia Chat

Nov. 18 is Ladies Night Out in Caze-novia. Start the season off early. Most stores open late. Complementary appe-tizers at the Brae Loch. Prizes too.

There will be no school on Nov. 11, Veterans Day.

A silent auction benefiting CRIS will be held on Nov. 18 and 19 at the Brae Loch. Donations of gently used and new purses can be dropped at different locations around the village. Or you may call 655-2786.

Going green: Do you have any tips to share? Send them in! We are using cloth handkerchiefs, saving landfills from paper tissues and saving a tree at the same time.

Do you need gentle exercise? Are you at least 55 years old and a resident of Cazenovia? Enjoy Tai Chi at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays at the Presbyterian Meeting House.

American Legion Post 88 on Chenan-go Street has three-by-five foot Ameri-can flags for sale. Please contact John Colligan at 655-9211 or Gene Gissin at 655-2224.

Thank you from American Legion Post 88 to the several young members of the Cazenovia Volunteer Fire Department who assisted other American Legion members with the clean up efforts from when the basement floor flooded in late September.

Fabric is needed for the “Pillowcases for Patients” project: pillowcases made and donated to local hospitals, Ronald McDonald House, Oxford Inn and more. Will pick up – call Bonnie McCabe 727-8557.

Cazenovia Chat is compiled by Jea-nette Michael, sales representative. Would you like to be included? Please email your “posts” to [email protected]. They should be one or two sentences only. Please put “Chat” in the subject line of your e-mail.

Brooks steps up as Syracuse Symphony interim executive directorPaul Brooks, a former village of Cazenovia trustee, has 30-plus years of management experience

Paul Brooks, of Cazenovia, joined the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra staff on Sept. 22 as interim executive director. With more than 30 years of management experience, Brooks brings expertise in marketing communications, sales management, team building, strategy development, program management and emerging business development.

A native of Syracuse and graduate of Syracuse University’s Whitman School of Management, Brooks earned both a bachelor’s degree in accounting and a master’s degree in marketing manage-ment. He has had wide-ranging responsibilities in his career in-cluding administrative management, marketing communications and PR, business development, sales and marketing management, sales training and recruiting, organizational effectiveness and new-venture business creation/incubation.

In his most recent position, executive director of the Syracuse Technology Garden, Brooks was responsible for managing a technology business incubator focused on creating technology businesses and fostering entrepreneurship in Central New York. In this role he created or implemented several programs to evalu-ate potential and develop commercialization opportunities for

early-stage tech entrepreneurial endeavors. In addition, he col-laborated in the development and implementation of a student entrepreneurship program with Central New York colleges and universities that incubated 17 student-led businesses during two intensive 12-week summer programs. As part of these programs, a network of relationships was established throughout the state enabling the provision of diverse resources to his clients.

Brooks additionally has significant marketing experience in several industries with a principal focus in technology marketing, public relations and communications. In addition to mentoring hundreds of entrepreneurs in his incubator management tenure he ran an entrepreneurial venture in the advertising and market-ing communications sector giving him first hand exposure to rigors of venture creation.

A veteran of Xerox Corporation in his early career, Brooks has also held management assignments at CIS Corporation, Sykes Datatronics, Cincom Systems and the Greater Syracuse Chamber of Commerce. He is also a U.S. Army veteran serving in active and reserve status for 12 years as a personnel officer with rank of captain.

In addition to his business involvement, Brooks has an active community presence previously serving as Chairman of the Board of the Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce, a Board member of the Business Incubator Association of New York State and as an elected member of the board of trustees and deputy mayor of the village of Cazenovia.

CACDA news : In ‘Cazenovia Energy Challenge,’ who will be the biggest loser?Cazenovia Area Community De-

velopment Association will present the Cazenovia Energy Challenge on Saturday Nov. 20. This kick-off event for CACDA’s Green Community Initiative will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the community room of the Cazenovia Public Library.

Discover the CNY Energy Challenge - a fun (and free) way for individuals and families to practice saving energy and money! Get special tips about state and federal programs and incentives. Sign up to be eligible for a valuable coupon booklet with discounts on energy saving products. Compete against your neighbors to see who can become the biggest loser!

Take the Energy Star Pledge, which challenges you to take simple steps for saving energy at home, work, and in the community. Save money and the environ-ment!

Samuel Gordon, NYSERDA Energy $mart Communities coordinator for the Central New York Regional Planning and Development Board will moderate the program, which will include experts in residential home performance and renew-able energy

“Educating property owners about saving energy not only helps save money and the environment, but it can also be a lot of fun,” said Gordon. “We’re excited

to broadcast this important message as a service to our community.”

Barbara Henderson, CACDA’s Execu-tive Director, said, “We are so pleased to be working with Regional Planning, NY-SERDA and Buyea’s to bring this challenge to Cazenovia. It will be the first program of its kind in Madison County.”

This program is sponsored by CACDA, CNYRPDB, CNY Energy $mart Commu-nities and Buyea’s True Value Hardware.

CACDA enhances economic vitality and preserves the rural, historic character of our region through education, consensus-building and project implementation.


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CHILDREN’S SPORTS OVERUSE INJURIESAlmost half of the sports injuries suffered

by middle- and high-school children are caused by overuse. Moreover, a coalition of doctors’ groups and elite athletes involved in the Stop Sports Injuries campaign says that these injuries are preventable. According to this campaign, the sports with the highest risk of overuse injuries are baseball, basketball, cheerleading, dancing, football, gymnastics, running, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. The factor that underlies overuse injuries in all these sports is specialization. This is to say that children are being forced to choose a single sport to concentrate on and are playing it nearly exclusively all year-round. As a result, their growing bodies do not get the chance they need to rest and recover.

Kids are particularly susceptible to sports injuries especially those younger than eight. They are typcially less corrdinated and have slower reaction times than adults because they are still growing and developing. In addition, kids mature at different rates, and there’s often a substantial difference in height and weight between kids of the same age. When kids of varying sizes play sports together, there may be an increased risk of injury. If you or a family member needs physical therapy, please call our clinic at 315-476-3176 to schedule an appointment. We are proud to offer hight trained and experienced professionals to serve you. Our office is located at 207 Pine Street in Syracuse.

P.S. Because they often have no barometer for when they should stop playing, children simply keep playing and risk further injury.

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Fenner honored for renewable energy productionThe town of Fenner has

been selected as the 2010 recipient of the Alliance for Clean Energy New York’s Outstanding Government Leader Award. The town of Fenner was recognized during ACE NY’s annual fall conference on Oct. 28 at the Desmond Hotel and Conference Center in Albany.

The wind farm in the town of Fenner is one of New York’s first wind power projects, and is the site

of the Fenner Renewable Energy Education Center. Accepting the award on behalf of the town of Fenner were Town Supervisor Rus-sell Cary and Town Clerk Joanne Buyea.

“The residents of Fenner are very proud of the wind farm and we’ve always felt that supporting it was just common sense. As a com-munity we’ve made it a priority to share our expe-riences and educate others about renewable energy,

and we appreciate being recognized by ACE NY for these efforts,” said Cary.

The Outstanding Gov-ernment Leader Award is awarded as part of the ACE NY’s Sustainable Energy Leadership Award, which recognize exemplary lead-ership and outstanding work done on behalf of clean energy and sustain-ability in New York State.

The town of Fenner serves as a model for how local governments can ac-

tively support renewable energy, said Carol E, Mur-phy, Executive Director of ACE NY.

“Members of the Fenner town board and the resi-dents of Fenner have con-sistently supported the wind farms in the com-munity and shared their enthusiasm for renewable energy with countless state, local and federal govern-ment officials, as well as stu-dents, tourists and citizens,” she said.

Continuing, Murphy said, “From hosting fact-finding tours and work-shops on renewable energy issues to supporting the formation of the FREE Center, Fenner has played an integral role in educating New Yorkers about wind power and other forms of renewable energy. Most importantly, members of Fenner Town Board and Supervisor Russell Cary have actively shared their expertise and experience in a way that has contributed positively to the public’s perception and knowledge about wind power and the benefits of renewable energy.

The FREE Center is a nonprofit organization made up of individuals and colleges from across New York State dedicated to the

education of the extended Central New York area in renewable energies and other sustainable technolo-gies.

The ACE NY, a non-profit organization, is a broad coalition dedicated to promoting clean energy, energy efficiency, a healthy environment and a strong economy for the Empire State. As New York’s pre-mier advocate for the rapid adoption of clean energy alternatives and energy conservation, it is an active

participant in public educa-tion and outreach efforts, legislative and regulatory affairs, and the oversight of electricity markets. ACE NY’s diverse membership includes: nonprofit envi-ronmental, economic de-velopment and consumer advocacy organizations; academic institutions; con-sultants to the clean energy sector; and private com-panies that produce or sell renewable energy technolo-gies or energy efficiency services.

SubmiTTed phoTo

Accepting the Outstanding Government Leader Award on behalf of the town of Fenner were Fenner Town Supervisor Russell Cary, left, and Fenner Town Clerk Joanne Buyea, right. Carol E. Murphy, ACE NY’s executive director, center, presented the award.


SPORTS 9

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

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

Caz C-Team fights hard to the last minute

Pop Warner Mitey Mites close out season with exceptional play

Dermody earns trip to state meet

By Phil Blackwell

Cazenovia’s boys cross country team finished 12th out of 13 teams in the boys sectional Class B meet last week with 318 points. But Pat Der-mody earned his own trip to the state meet after finishing sixth in a time of 17:29.1.

Dermody was fourth among individuals outside the winning team from Marcellus. So he joins a group of Section III All-Stars that includes Aaron Tompkins (New Hart-ford), Conor McCar-thy (Oneida), Josiah Durfee (Chittenango) and Nicholas Tyler (South Jefferson).

Mc C a r t h y w a s fourth, in 17:10.8, with Durfee fifth in 17:20.2 as his brother, John, claimed 20th place in 18:37.2. Overall, Chit-tenango was eighth in the team standings, with Oneida 10th and host VVS 11th.

By Ann Shephard

Cazenovia’s Pop Warner C-Team trav-eled to Norwich Sunday Oct. 24 for the first round of championship play. The home team – Norwich Cyclones - was undefeated facing off against the Lakers who were 4-3 on the season. Knowing each other well, both squads dueled last year on Halloween for the league championship and scrimmaged again at the start of the 2010 season.

The 40-minute contest on a slow, wet surface would be a brawl until the very end with both teams relying on their running game to carry the day. Laker captains Jake O’Sullivan, Ryan Wozniak, Gordon Wester and Luke Perry set the tone early, electing to kick-off using Jake Macheda to punch the ball deep into Cylone territory to start the contest at Norwich Alumni Field.

The Laker defense was stingy on every down, with big performances put together by the line: Martin Leone, Gordon Wester, Will Huftalen, Austin Springarn, Daniel Kent and Nolan Frisbey who recovered a fumble on the Laker 30-yard line early in the first quarter. The secondary, includ-ing Zack Maxwell, Patrick Nourse, Will

Shephard and Zack Conklin kept the ball well contained within the hash marks with only a handful of long gains. Linebackers Matt McLaughlin, Jacob Wells, Nick Mon-roe and Joey Gates pressured the Norwich quarterback and runners to make quick, bruising decisions through all four quarters of play.

Trading blows back and forth for the majority of the first two quarters, the Lak-ers put together a strong series to cap off the first half. With one-minute to go before the break, Caz took over on downs on their own 38-yard line. Although Zack Conklin’s long pass to Anders Hansen was ruled incomplete, a face-mask penalty moved the ball 15-yards up field to the Norwich 47-yard line for a first down. Conklin made two more pass attempts before a final time out was called by Head Coach Joe Basic. With less than 8-seconds on the board, Conklin - on a keeper - ran the ball out of bounds to the 34-yard line. Time for only one more play, a long pass to receiver Pat-rick Nourse fell short.

The only score of the game came late in the third quarter for the Cyclones as they recovered the ball on the Laker 17-yard line. The tandem of Will Shephard and

Patrick Nourse brought down a Norwich runner on the 10-yard line after a 7-yard gain. Joey Gates had two quick tackles to stop the ball on 4th down with only inches to go. But a strong performance by running back Ryan Gordon, who was Norwich’s principal offensive threat, ran it into the end zone two plays later. Attempting a pass on the extra point, the scrambling Norwich quarterback could not connect with his receiver.

For the Lakers, backs Joey Gates, Nick Monroe, Anders Hansen, Matt McLaugh-lin and quarterback Zack Conklin would hit the Cyclone line hard all day. In the final minutes of the fourth quarter, the Lakers threatened again at mid field with a series of punishing runs by Joey Gates. With 51 seconds left, Zack Maxwell gained 3 yards to bring the Lakers to the Norwich 44-yard line. Calling a sweep pass, Zack Conklin pitched the ball to Will Shephard who passed the ball downfield to Zack Maxwell, only to have it dance off his fingertips. With 36-seconds to go, Joey Gates got the ball one more time on 4th down and 7 and got caught for a loss.

Although the team was disappointed with the hard fought loss, Coach Basic

was quick to remind the 34-member squad how far they’d come since August when the season began. “You guys always showed up, and played with your heart regardless if you were practicing or playing a game. The Norwich coach confirmed to me that this was their hardest game of the season, and we could easily be the team going to Saquoit next Saturday for the championship.”

Cheering on the Lakers until the bitter end was the 10-member cheer squad, in-cluding: Katie Ammann, Betsy Chanatry, Ashlie Conklin, Kali Costello, Arianna Fynboe, MaryRose Giangiobbe, Kate Sos-ville, Casey Southworth, Taylor Tilison, and Niki Underwood. The girls and their coaches, Kelly Fynboe and Tammy Frisbey, kept Laker fans on their feet as time wound time to end the contest.

Thank you to all coaches – Joe Basic, Craig Nourse, Jeff Slocum, Will Wester and Rich Huftalen - for a great season. Thanks also to Team Moms - Kelley McLaughlin and Diana Wozniak, and Commissioners -Tom Shephard and Anthony Leone. The players and families look forward to their team banquet on Wednesday Nov. 3 at St. James Church.

This past Sunday, the Mitey Mite Pop Warner squad traveled to Andy Kerr Stadium at Colgate University to face the Mid York Panthers in the season-ending Mitey Mite Bowl game. A throng of Cazenovia fans attended, and together with the cheerleaders, provided great support for the team. As they have throughout the season, this group of talented Lakers did not disap-point.

On the very first play from scrim-mage, Dan Hammond and several other Lakers blasted through the Panther offensive line, causing a turnover. Cazenovia wasted little time in capitalizing, as they drove 30 yards for a score, capped off by a short TD run by James Pavelchak. On the Lakers next offensive pos-session, Jack McDonald got the ball on a nifty reverse and ran un-touched for a 60-yard TD scamper. Ryan Romagnoli capped off a great first half for the Lakers with a 10- yard TD jaunt.

First half scoring was made possible by a very strong defense, lead by a number of players includ-ing Ben Knutsen, Josh Maxwell, Cole Basic, Jack Spingarn and Kevin Ammann. In addition, Joe McLaughlin, Ryan Goodman, Brett Freyer, Teddy Koppers, Ian Fostveit and Casey Cunningham created huge holes for the backs.

The Lakers opened up the sec-ond half by marching down the field to score once again. This time Robbie Liddell punched it into the end zone, following strong blocks by Chris Sparks, Logan Proctor and Aiden Houseman. Isaac Senehi, Ty Freyer and Tripp Clarke helped to keep the initial drive alive with some great runs and tremendous catches. Michael Parrella electrified the crowd with a nice run down the sideline for a big gainer.

Ryan Romagnoli finished off the Laker scoring with his second TD of the day, this time following the blocks of Thomas Fabbioli and Joe Riedl. Nicolas Claxton, Con-nor Fry, Aidan Simms, Vito Borio, Maddie Meigs and Reilly Hansen also contributed in the second half with some great defensive play. Two of the smallest Lakers, Connor Wil-son and Guy Germain, made some of the biggest hits on the defensive side of the ball.

As he has been all year, Head Coach Bob Romagnoli was very proud of his team’s performance on Sunday. He commented that the players’ attention to detail and strong discipline will make them a group to remember.

All of the Mitey Mite coaches would like to extend a special thanks to the Team Moms who did so much work behind the scenes, including Ann Ammann, Carol Parrella and Lisa Liddell.

The 2010 Mitey Mite Pop Warner squad


10 C

Loretto Health Support Lifeline

It’s safety and independence for your loved one… and peace of mind for you.

This year, it’ll be the best gift you give…and receive.

Call 315-492-8175 to learn more about our medical alert and medication dispenser services.

Mention this ad and get free installation in the month of December, a $50 value.

Happy Holidays from Loretto Health Support Lifeline.

0920

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

Available locally at these fine locations:

(also available fresh on Taco Tuesday’s)

0920

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0775

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“Come see Christmas in the Country”

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10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

See Santa1-3 p.m.

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Caz volleyball defeated in state qualifierSports

By Jeff Brewster

They saved the best one for when it counted most.

The Cazenovia and Skaneateles girls volley-ball teams met one more time Friday night at Ci-cero-North Syracuse High School’s gymnasium in the

Section III Class C state qualifying match, with Skaneateles pulling out a five-game victory.

Beating Cazenovia is no odd feeling for Skaneateles, as they have gotten the better of this burgeoning rivalry for the better part of the past two years.

These teams met last winter in the sectional Class B finals, with Ska-neateles winning. They also met twice this year, with Skaneateles winning both times in four games en route to a near-perfect 17-1 record. Cazenovia held a 15-4 record going into Friday night’s match.

A state qualifying match is a great opportunity for any team - but especially so for these two. Skaneateles and Cazenovia previously played volleyball during the winter, which meant that neither team had a chance to win a state champion-ship, only regional honors.

This, 2010, was the first year that both teams played fall volleyball, and got a shot at a state title. They played independent schedules and proved to be powerhouses.

And this final proved to be as exciting as they come.

The first game proved

quite competitive and had many long rallies back and forth before either team would break.

One thing was in Ska-neateles’ favor from the start - its height on the front line. Using this to their advantage, it overpowered the smaller Cazenovia Lak-ers with many blocks and spikes.

Yet Cazenovia didn’t seem phased by the height differential as it took an early lead and held onto it throughout the game, win-ning 25-21.

The second game started eerily similar to the first, as Cazenovia took an early lead. But Skaneateles start-ed to click and stormed back to blow open a huge lead, winning 25-14 and drawing even in the match, one game apiece.

The third game was, again, all Skaneateles as it looked comfortable and were in top form. Cazeno-

via had to play catch-up the whole game and couldn’t quite make it, losing 25-19. Skaneateles led 2-1 after 3 games.

Yet the fourth game proved a complete opposite of the third. Cazenovia, needing to win to stay alive, started to click on all cylinders, going up early and staying there, pulling out a 25-22 win after a frantic rally by Skaneateles fell short.

So the match was tied, two games apiece, with a winner-take-all game fifth game just ahead. But it proved to be a quick one, as Skaneateles played near-perfect volleyball, opening up a huge lead and coasting to a 25-15 victory - and the state playoff berth.

Lizzy Reed closed out her high school career with 23 kills and 27 digs. Hannah Koennecke got 12 kills and 20 digs, while Alexis Markowski had 10

kills and Melanie Arehart had five kills. On the back line, Amber Robinson had 25 assists and 18 digs as Chelsea Lauria managed 20 assists and 19 digs. Brodie Shepherd (seven digs) and Audrey Bowers (five digs) helped, too.

For the winners, Caro-line Walton had 16 kills and 19 digs, while Julianna Au-gustine had 10 kills. Gabby Eckles put together 13 digs, seven kills, three aces and two assists, with Anna Goodell (13 digs) and Erin Callahan (11 digs) provid-ing strong defense, too. Colleeen Cargile recorded 30 assists as Joanna Dean got four kills.

Cazenovia came close, but will have to wait until next year for their shot at qualifying for the states without a large group of graduating seniors. Of all the key players on the 2010 squad, only Robinson re-turns next fall.

Send us your sports announcements! E-mail [email protected]

EaglENEwspapErs10 ��Cazenovia RepubliCan, nov. 10, 2010

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11.10.10

Home& GardenBanish furry space invaders this winterHow to keep critters out of the home

i l d l i f e , such as

mice, squir-rels, chip-

munks, bats, and birds may see your home as a quiet, safe and dry retreat anytime during the year. However, when the cooler weather ar-rives, and animals are look-ing for burrows and nests to weather out the chill, your home may be especially at-tractive. An autumn project to undertake should involve keeping unwanted wildlife out of the house.

A home presents a num-ber of entry points for ani-mals. Having an animal nest or live in your home can be unsanitary and potentially dangerous -- especially if you startle an animal or if they block the release of smoke or exhaust from the house. Examining potential entrances and closing them up is key to keeping animals out.

ChimneyA professionally in-

stalled chimney cap or a mesh hardware cloth can keep animals out of the chimney -- a common entry place. Animals can trans-mit diseases through their droppings and block the release of smoke in a chim-ney, which are two potential hazards. A securely fitting cap or mesh covering can keep animals outdoors. Do not use window-screening material as it will clog with soot and other debris caus-ing a fire hazard.

Attic exhaust fan Many attics are equipped

with an exhaust fan to vent hot air from under the roof. Animals can scurry through the opening of the exhaust pipe and into the attic itself.

Attics are very attractive to animals because they tend to be warm and infre-quently visited -- a perfect place for a nest.

Again, use a wire mesh hardware cloth securely

fastened over the venting can keep animals out.

Roof and soffitsOver time weather and

water can soften wood and create places where animals can gnaw or dig through. Routinely inspect the roof and wood areas of the home to check for weak areas that may need repair.

Pay close attention to ar-eas where gables or dormers meet the roof line.

Drainage pipesHomeowners with a

sump pump or other drain-age system may have pipes extending from a basement to the outdoors.

Burrowing animals may

find the exposed end of the pipe and enter the home through the drain.

Wire mesh coverings se-cured to the end of the pipe will allow water to drain out, but not let an animal in.

Window wellsBasement window wells

offer areas where animals can spend time unnoticed gnawing away at loose trim or caulking to sneak past.

A plastic covering or commercial grate can usu-ally do the trick of securing the window well area.

Fences and deckingAnimals can dig under

fences and take up roost in the yard, or they may

live under decks. While not exactly inside of the home, they’re certainly shar-ing close proximity with homeowners and can be a nuisance.

Dig a trench at least 10 to 12 inches deep and place wire mesh inside. Attach the mesh to the bottom of

the fence or deck. This may help keep some burrowing animals out.

A Nutty NuisANce

squirrels may decide to hibernate winter away in

your home, but there are some measures you can make to keep them out.

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EaglENEwspapErs Cazenovia RepubliCan, nov. 10, 2010��11

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Home & Garden

Camping World’s RV sales event set for Nov. 10-14To be held at off-site location at New York State Fairgrounds

Camping World RV Sales begins their big RV sales event today through Sunday Nov. 14 at their off-site location at the NYS Fairgrounds in Syracuse.

“We’ve got something for everyone,” said Ed Forget, gen-eral sales manager. “Coleman Travel Trailers start at $98 a

month, for example. We have travel trail-ers to high end diesel motor homes. We’ll take almost anything on trade – now is definitely the time to buy, and interest rates are low.”

The four-day event will draw buyers from all over the state. Sale hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.

“You’ll find what you’re looking for at this event,” said Kevin Bostrom, regional vice president. “We’ll have 218 Hershey, PA, show trade-ins. This is an excellent time to start enjoying the RV experience.”

“Camping is great family fun – and the memories will last a lifetime. Kids will remember the great times they had camping with family and friends. Our customers are always sharing stories about this trip or that trip. Camping really does build memories.”

Camping also makes great sense in tough economic times. “It is a very reasonable way of spending quality time with the family. Gas prices have come down from last year and we have very affordable monthly payments on a wide range of prod-ucts including travel trailers, park models and site models.”

It all starts at Camping World’s RV sales event Nov. 10-14 at the NYS Fairgrounds. Regional Vice President Kevin Bostrom, left, and General Manager Ed Forget invite

you to their big RV sales event now through Sunday at the NYS Fairgrounds.

“We have 218 trade-ins from our recent show in Hershey, PA.”

-Kevin Bostrom, Camping World regional vice president

Timber Banks – Upstate New York’s premier golf experienceConstructed to Nicklaus Designs highest standards,

Timber Banks’ four sets of tees offer players of every level a challenging and enjoyable round of golf. Come and enjoy a world class experience on this magnificently scenic and beautifully appointed layout. Play-ing through and across woodlands, meadows and wetlands, Timber Banks is a natural and tranquil setting; winding through ancient forests and emerging neighborhoods, you’ll see golf in a very new way.The Front Nine at Timber Banks

This straight forward opening hole measures 390 yards from the BEAR Tees, watch out for the tree guarding the right side of the fairway off the tee. A short iron approach to a unprotected green, at least by Nicklaus Design stan-dards, leaves you a chance to get your round off on the right foot.

A well placed drive between the bunkers gives you the best opportunity to go for the green in 2. The green is well protected and one of the most severely sloped on the course. Hole number 2 is a true risk reward hole- reach-able but dangerous.

This dog-leg right par 4 is one of the shortest par 4’s we have and also one of the tightest. A tee shot placed left center of the fairway past the corner gives you a great look at this ‘mild’ green by Nicklaus’ standards.

This is the longest of the par 3’s measuring 226 yards from the Bear Tees, it requires a long iron or hybrid, be-tween the water on the left and the bunkers on the right. The green is one of the deepest on the course- knowing the pin location is essential for selecting the proper club.

The number one handicap hole requires a well placed big tee shot right- center of the fairway that gives you the best angle for your long iron approach. Avoid the greenside bunkers or a bogey or worse is likely.

A slight dog-leg left, your tee shot must stay left of the tree that protects the right side of the fairway. The lone bunker steals the headlines. A mid to short iron approach must carry to the correct portion of the green, otherwise break out your short game and try to get up and down from one of the many collection areas that surround one of the largest putting surfaces on the course.

A par 5, 3-shot hole all the way. Measuring 584 yards from the bear tees, it plays longer than the yardage indi-cates. The second shot is key to leave yourself a short iron

or wedge to this elevated green which is pro-tected by the water hazard front and right.

This par 3 provides a challenge with club selection because it has one of the shallowest greens on the course. Once you have the right

club, avoid the large bunker on the right and the collection area on the left. Take your 2- putt par and move on.

This hole hosts the most challenging tee shot we have. A long drive placed to the right of the massive fairway bunker will leave a long iron or hybrid to a green that is another Nicklaus Design staple, sloped from back left to front right. And don’t forget about the well placed greenside bunker, it will catch an errant approach shot.The Back Nine at Timber Banks

A solid tee shot slightly left of center will leave a short iron approach on this shorter par 4. Accurate club selection is critical to find the relatively shallow putting surface. The fairway bunker on the left is 259 yards from the BEAR tees. CAUTION! Lateral water hazard right of fairway bunker and behind green!

Avoid the bunkers on this beautiful three shot par 5 for a chance at par or better. The fortress green demands preci-sion, so be resolved and commit to the shot! The bunkers on the left are 260 yards from the BEAR tees.

A tee shot of 228 yards from the BEAR tee will safely carry the water hazard on this medium length par 4. The green falls away behind and to the right and demands a confident approach. The bunker on the right is 298 yards from the BEAR tees.

The first of the back nine’s par 3s, this well guarded green requires proper club selection for a chance at par. Beware when the flagstick is above the bunker!

Timber Banks’ second par 5 requires brains, brawn, and a deft touch. The fairway is wider than it appears from the tee. Avoid the bunker on the right and you will marvel at the challenges that remain. Place your second shot where you can use your “old reliable” for your third. You will need all its magic to safely find the elevated green. The bunker on the right is 296 yards from the BEAR tees.

One of Mr. Nicklaus’s most masterful short par 4’s, do not be deceived by #15’s beauty. The bunkers on the right grab the headlines; lateral water hazards on the left and right do the damage. The sliver of a green completes the package. The bunkers on the right are 360 yards from the BEAR tees.

The Seneca River and an early peek at Timber Banks’ coming attractions add majesty to an already beautiful par 3. The green is the largest on this nine, but…the greenside bunker is as well. Choose wisely.

The prudent play may be a lay-up short of the cross bunkers leaving a comfortable mid-iron approach on this medium length, slight dogleg right par 4. When the wind is right a long drive will leave only a short pitch. The green is narrow with no bunkers and water to its left. The first bunker on the right is 222 yards from the BEAR tees and will be carried with a drive of 252 yards. The last bunker on the left is 254 yards from the BEAR tees.

Long but downhill, the 18th is a classic, daunting Nick-laus Design par 4 finishing hole. A narrow lateral hazard runs the length of the left side emptying into a guardian pond. The bunker on the right is 270 yards from the BEAR tees.

Timber Banks’ November special – weekdays $25; weekends $30. For tee times, memberships and tourna-ments call 635-8800.

Timber Banks’ November special – weekdays $25; weekends $30. For tee times, memberships and tournaments call 635-8800.

Love Where You Live!

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$25Weekdays

$30Weekends

MONTH OF NOVEMBER FALL RATES

(315) 635-8800

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Games and Contests Every Day Skins Game Closest to the Pin Putting Contests Low Net (Callaway Scoring)

For 2011 Tournaments, Memberships, Golf Academy or Weddings & Banquets.

Call Perry Noun III, General Manager

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EaglENEwspapErs1� ��Cazenovia RepubliCan, nov. 10, 2010

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Home & Garden

Seneca Federal an important part of the CNY community

The North Syracuse Staff of Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association, dressed as Skittles, raise money for their annual Costume for a Cause, which supported Vera House this year. Seneca Federal supports many such community functions throughout the year.

Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association, founded in 1928, has been supporting the Central New York Commu-nity in many ways since it was founded. “We’re fortunate to have the resources to provide not only financial support but also the human resources required by charitable and civic organizations to carry out their most necessary work,” according to Katrina Russo, President-CEO. “Whether it’s scholarship funds, ’Celebrate Baldwinsville’, replacement of holiday decorations destroyed by vandals, financial support of such organizations as the

volunteer fire departments, youth sports, the Baldwinsville 100 year old Lock celebration, Syracuse Home, YMCA, our communities have always been able to count on Seneca Federal,” according to Anna Custer, Senior Vice President. Mrs. Custer has been a past president and Seneca Federal is currently a member of the Baldwinsville Chamber of Commerce, board member of The Baldwinsville Commu-nity Scholarship Foundation, Inc. and heads the student loan nursing fund for The Female Charitable Society. There are several other employees who

similarly serve the CNY com-munity in similar capacities. Lisa Hetko, Branch Man-ager, has recently joined the North Syracuse Chamber of Commerce and coordinates events such as the Making Strides against Breast Cancer walk, which Seneca Federal employees took part in again this year. She also spearheads the Costume for a Cause fundraiser at the Association. “This annual event takes place around Halloween and raises monetary and other applicable donations for a local cause,” said Mrs. Hetko.

“We’re also proud of the

financial services we provide to the Central New York com-munity,” said Mrs. Russo. “We want to actively participate in assisting households who have fallen victim to the sub-prime and adjustable rate mortgage market,” she added. “Concentrating on the needs of Central New Yorkers is what Seneca Federal is all about,” Mrs. Russo concluded.

Sixty gallons free propane from Glider OilGlider Oil Company Inc. has a special

offer now through Nov. 30, 2010, on year-round new propane primary heat instal-lations. Receive 60 gallons of free propane. Again, it must be on new propane primary heat installations. Call Glider Oil Companyfor more information at 1-800-724-3835. Ask about free installation on propane. And Glider Oil wants to remind you that you can save on the budget plan. Annual savings on the budget could be up to

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EaglENEwspapErs Cazenovia RepubliCan, nov. 10, 2010 13

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KLKanaLogistics INC

Daniel J Grosso315.655.0303132 Albany St, Cazenovia, NY 13035

0947

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McDowell Insurance Agency

www.mcdowell-insurance.com

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76 albany street • cazenovia • circarestaurant.net

Veterans

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1new american bistro/market

www.braelochinn.com • 655-3431

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Call for reservations 655-3431

5 Albany Street • Cazenovia

Scottish Cuisine!

Serving a light pub menu seven Brae Loch Inn

A very special thank you to the men & women who have

protected our freedon

Angel’s Deli

3 Lincklaen St., Cazenovia

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HUGHES DISTRIBUTORS

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458Proud of our Veterans

The GCACC membership appreciates

your dedication and service to

our Community

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Rock ‘n Bowl!Friday & Saturdaystarts 9 p.m.

CAZCAZSPORTS

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www.cazsportsbowl.com 0919

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- Open Bowling -- Birthday Parties -

- Serving Lunches Daily -Thank You Veterans

Thursday Night • November 18thCombination Mixed League Starts!!

Commander Jack Mott ..USN

Joe Barilla ............................... USABill Snow ................................. USAGene Gissin............................USNBob Stinson ........................... USADick Benner ........................... USAAl Keilen .................................. USABob Dumas ............................ USARon McDermott ................... USASal Giardina............................ USAJohn Colligan ........................USNDaniel Riordan.................. USMCGerard Albers ........................ USARobert Cody .......................... USAPaul Costello.......................... USAHerb Dowd............................. USAKen Fowler .............................USNJames Ladd............................ USARichard Ledyard ...................USNKarl Monson .......................... USAPhilip Keeney .................... USMCPaul Bobbett........................USAFRobert Norris.........................USNKenneth Sparks ....................USNAl Tait ....................................... USAJay Wason...............................USNEd Weinheimer .....................USNFrank Gallucci........................ USAEugene Barilla ....................... USARichard Clark .........................USNRobert Constable................. USALawrence Daley.................... USAEarl Hines................................ USAJoseph Huffman.................USAFGeorge Kelner....................... USAErnest Koglmeier .................USNFordyce Lamb Jr. ................. USAFrancis Long ....................... USCGJohn Marion .......................... USAMerwin Marshall ................USAFBob McKinnon...................... USA

Walt Norris ............................. USAA. Irving Nourse................ USMCDon Parisou ........................... USACharles Amos ........................ USATerry Austin..........................USAFPeter Bobbette ...................USAFPaul Brooks ............................ USAEarl Buyea............................... USAEdward Clarke....................... USAMichael Conroy ................ USMCLarry Coons............................ USAEdmund Daley....................USAFJames Dowd.......................... USAJoseph Fallon .................... USMCGordon Fuller ......................USAFErnest Giuliano ...................USAFBill Goldsworthy................... USAThomas Kozlowski............... USARon Male............................. USMCMike Marconi .................... USMCJames McCarthy.................USAFBill Poglitsh ..........................USAFRon Proctor........................ USMCTom Sears ............................... USAGeorge Veeder................... USAFPaul Sullivan .......................... USAWilliam Sullivan..................USAFSteve Thomas........................USNJohn Ryan............................... USAKenneth Vass..................... USMCRobert Lewis..........................USNFrederick Koennecke........USAFElizabeth Koennecke........USAFSean Hagan ....................... USMCScott McDermott.................USNReid Muller...........................USAFFrank Stritter.......................... USATim Stritter ............................. USAW. Val McDaniel ....................USNCharles Davis..................... UNKNDon Deblois....................... UNKNDavid Barber...................... UNKN

Charles June ...................... UNKNRobert Pietrafesa ............. UNKNFrank Rotella...................... UNKNMichael Prudenti ............. UNKNPhilip Wicks........................ UNKNKenneth Beardsley .......... UNKNLewis Bryant Jr. ................. UNKNNathan DeSilva................. UNKNRussell Lewis...................... UNKNDavid MacDonald............ UNKNDon Way.............................. UNKNWilliam Ambler................. UNKNRaymond Brame .............. UNKNFrederick Brown Jr. ......... UNKNRobert Smith..................... UNKNJohn Trager ........................ UNKNRichard Freeman.............. UNKNDavid Lewis........................ UNKNScott Machose .................. UNKNMichael Meharg ............... UNKNJames Misco ...................... UNKNDon Mitchell...................... UNKNStan Pushlar....................... UNKNRandy Reynolds ............... UNKNJohn Lansing..................... UNKNCharles Williams............... UNKNDuane Williams ................ UNKNMike Crawford .................. UNKNRichard Proctor................. UNKNChester Reeves ................. UNKNDr. Harold Rodman.......... UNKNDick Sheridan.................... UNKNDonald Sisson ................... UNKNWillard Spaulding............ UNKNFrank Steigerwald ........... UNKNAlbert Weiner .................... UNKNKenneth Woodworth...... UNKNJames Clarke ..................... UNKNEmil Filkorn ........................ UNKNMacy J. Gates..................... UNKNNelson Rios ........................ UNKN

American Legion Post 88, Cazenovia, N.Y.

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USA: ......... United States ArmyUSN:......... United States NavyUSMC:...... United States Marine CorpsUSAF:....... United States Air ForceUSCG:....... United States Coast GuardUNKN:...... Unknown Branch of Service

All service members include Reservists, National Guard, and Auxillary Corps.

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Cazenovia, NY 13036

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SportsLocal equestrian excels at national competition

The 2010 Syracuse Invitational Sport-horse Tournament featuring the 127th National Horse Show began its first day of competition on Tuesday Nov. 2. Held at the Oncenter complex in downtown Syracuse, local riders had the opportunity compete at the prestigious horse show in the hunter, equitation and jumper divisions. Class win-ners included Jennifer Dalhman-Gurney, Addison Evans and Chris Mitchell.

Competing first in the evening, the Bea-con Hill Horse Transportation 3’ Hunter Classic was held in a two round format. Jennifer Dalhman-Gurney, of Cazenovia, and her horse The Other Brother were presented with the “Meg Ninos” Memorial Perpetual Trophy thanks to Mrs. Peggy Ninos and her son John. Gurney earned scores of 81 and 80 to top both rounds of competition and win the class with a two round total of 161. Michele Kreimeyer and Sings the Blues finished in second place with a two round total of 159. Melissa Rowe earned third place with a score of 156 rid-ing Union Bay.

Jennifer Dalhman-Gurney trains with Gary Duffy. She has had The Other Brother, a 14-year-old Hanoverian, for three years.

“He’s just an absolute pleasure,” she said. “When you have him prepped right you basically just sit there and enjoy the ride; he’s pretty reliable.”

The pair shows in the Amateur-Owner Hunter 3’3” division and won the North American League Finals in Harrisburg last year. Gurney was thrilled to compete in Syracuse and get a win in front of her hometown crowd.

“Its great to win here; you always come here and hope for a good showing and when things actually come together it’s a big high,” she said. “I have a lot of friends and family here who came to watch so it’s nice to perform well for them.”

For more information on the National Horse Show, visit nhs.org.

Lauren Fisher

Local Cazenovia Jennifer Dalhman-Gurney rode The Other Brother to victory in the Beacon Hill Horse Transportation 3’ Hunter Classic.


16 OBITS

Doyle Judge) trailed the Indians in the fourth quarter, only to have Travis Mimms score a de-fensive touchdown and make a key fourth-down sack that led to another score and, eventually, an 18-8 Laker victory.

Much more was at stake in the rematch, with the Indians having found a power running game thanks to sophomore back Matt Barlow - something that it would test against a well-regarded Caze-novia defense.

And Oneida gambled right away on the game’s opening pos-session, going for a fourth down near midfield that Matt Barlow converted. Just two plays later, though, Barlow fumbled, and Ca-zenovia’s Ben Spangler pounced on it his team’s 41-yard line.

The Lakers came out in a no-huddle offense, and had the Indians off their rhythm as Judge, Jeff Hopsicker, John Greacen and Jose Wells all ripped off long gains to get it inside Oneida’s 10-yard line. Greacen finished it off with

a two-yard TD plunge, and Nick Christakos’ extra point made it 7-0 midway through the opening period.

Early in the second quarter, the Indians struck back. It moved to the Lakers’ 35, then on third-down-and-five Barlow barreled through a hole on the left side of the line and went untouched to the end zone. Oneida then faked the PAT as Matt Mosack, the holder, ran and fumbled near the goal line - only to have lineman Travis Morrison recover it for two points.

Now trailing 8-7, Cazenovia went back to a huddle - and moved right back down the field. A key completion to Tanner Whiteman and effective runs from Greacen and Hopsicker moved the Lakers inside the 20, but on third down Hopsicker threw into traffic - and Kyle Armstrong picked it off at the Indians’ 12-yard line, the Lakers’ first turnover.

This changed the field position, for though the sides exchanged

punts, Hopsicker pinned a quick kick on Oneida’s one-yard line late in the half. But (unlike Marcellus the week before) Barlow used a 10-yard run to escape danger, and the Indians carried that slim 8-7 lead into the break.

So Cazenovia was behind, just as in the first meeting (it was 8-3 back then), and now it had to make a second comeback, even if it was of the modest variety. Of course, the circumstances were anything but modest - and the way the Lakers answered the chal-lenge was far from subtle.

Taking the second-half kick-off, Hopsicker quickly moved his team 65 yards, with key completions to Judge and Ben Romagnoli, plus some timely running from Greacen, during the march. From the two-yard-line on third-down-and-goal, the 5-5, 135-pound Wells leaped over the Indian defenders into the end zone, and the Lakers were back in front 14-8.

Jimmy Moyer promptly re-

turned the ensuing kickoff 42 yards into Laker territory, giving Oneida a short field, and it quickly moved toward the Cazenovia goal line. But once again, Mimms made a big defensive play, sack-ing Mosack on third down back at the 35 and forcing a turnover on downs.

At the same spot where its last TD march began, Cazenovia set off on another long journey to the other end zone, using up seven-plus minutes on a 63-yard pos-session. Hopsicker’s 16-yard run got it started, and with him and Greacen grinding out solid gains, the Lakers kept the ball deep into the fourth quarter before stalling at Oneida’s two-yard line, where it faced fourth-down-and-goal.

Cazenovia took a time-out, then sent out Christakos to try a 19-yard field goal - but he hooked it wide right, and the Indians got the ball on its own 20 with 8:44 to play.

Oneida moved it to the Caze-novia 42, where it faced fourth-

down-and-inches, but Mosack converted with a sneak. Two plays later, he took off on a 22-yard bootleg to Cazenovia’s 38, and minutes ticked off the clock.

On third-and-eight at the 35, Mosack’s bad option pitch cost them 11 yards. Facing fourth-and-19, Mosack threw deep - and Judge tipped it out of danger, the Lakers taking over at the 46 with 2:36 left.

Greacen picked up a first down, Oneida burned through their remaining time-outs - and Hopsicker sealed it by going 40 yards for the clinching touch-down with 1:34 left. Once again, the Lakers were on top of the sectional ranks.

With the win, Cazenovia ad-vanced to face Section IV cham-pion Chenango Valley in Saturday night’s Class B regional final at East Syracuse-Minoa Stadium at 6 p.m. Whoever wins here goes to Rochester on Nov. 20 to play Alden or Hornell in the state semifinals.

CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSSports

Cazenovia Lady Lakers win first Section III title

By Kurt Wheeler

The Cazenovia girls cross country team wrote another chapter for their fairytale season on Nov. 6, adding a Sec-tion III title to a thriller that already includes an undefeated record and a first-ever OHSL championship. The Lakers combined speed and depth to dominate the Class B race and earn their first trip to the State Championships.

The Laker harriers, leaders among Class B teams all season, had a plan to ensure no one could deny them their long-sought title; finish 3-4-5 in the front and “close the door” with their superior depth. The plan required front-runners Hollie Marcelle, Rae Tobey and Jeannette Cudney to each out-run an average of three of the elite runners ranked ahead of them in the section. The speedy trio delivered on the lofty goal as each ran one of their fastest races of the year despite cold temperatures and wet, muddy conditions. Senior Captain Marcelle led the way with a third place, 21:04 finish with Tobey (21:08) and Cudney (21:09) right on her heals. The Laker pack also delivered on its end of the bargain as Michelle Karker (19th, 22:02) and Malone Gabor (20th, 22:07) finished ahead of opponents’ number four and five scorers to lock in Cazenovia’s low score of 51. Margaret Wolsey (27th, 22:36) and Senior Co-Captain Alex Dolbear (30th, 22:40) each displaced scorers from the Lakers’ primary rivals, Marcellus (89 points) and Skaneateles (93 points), to add to their totals. Rachel Grimm (22:57), Emma Wolsey (23:08) and Tori Wright (23:59) also ran well for the champion Lakers.

The lady harriers, despite a decade-long streak of win-ning records, have never captured the title despite a series of top finishes in recent years. With many of the most dominant teams in New York State residing in Section III, the Lakers have been edged out for both league and sectional championships in the past by powerhouse pro-grams such as Skaneateles, Westhill and Tully. The stars aligned in 2010 with Cazenovia’s move to class B coinciding with its most deeply talented and hard-working squad in school history.

Cazenovia will advance to the New York State Cham-pionship Meet in Pawling this weekend where they will compete against the top programs from across the state. The Lakers race at 10:00 am on Saturday, Nov. 13.

Kurt Wheeler is the girls cross country team coach.

CHAMPIONS: The Cazenovia girls cross country team poses with the championship banner after winning its first Section III title in school history. The Lakers will represent Central New York at the State Champi-onship Meet this weekend.

RUNNING FOR THE TITLE: Hollie Marcelle, right, Rae Tobey, and Jeannette Cudney, left, finished 3-4-5 in the Section III Championship Race on Nov. 6 to lead the Lakers to their first ever sectional title.

submitted photos

Football From page 1

EaglENEwspapErs16 Cazenovia RepubliCan, nov. 10, 2010

17

Notice of Formation ofGreyrock Farms CSA,

LLCArticles of Organization

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

CR-45

LEGAL NOTICEJackson Carlysle LLC

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

CR-48

LEGAL NOTICETOWN OF NELSON

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

PRELIMINARYBUDGET

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that the PreliminaryBudget of the Town of Nelsonfor the fiscal year beginning

January 1, 2011 has beencompleted and filed in theoffice of the Town Clerk,Nelson Town OfficeBuilding, 4085 NelsonRoad, in the Hamlet of Nelson.It is available for inspectionduring regular office hours.Office hours are: Monday,Wednesday, Thursday andFriday from 9:00 a.m. to Noonand 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.The office is closed Tuesdays.

FURTHER NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that theTown Board of the Town ofNelson will meet and reviewthe Preliminary Budget andwill hold a Public Hearing atthe Town of Nelson OfficeBuilding on the 10th day ofNovember 2010 at 7:15 p.m.and at such time any personmay be heard in favor oragainst the PreliminaryBudget and for or against anyitem or items containedtherein.

Pursuant to Section 108of the Town Law the proposedsalaries of the following

Town Officers are herebyspecified as follows:

Supervisor – $5,200.00Budget officer -

$1,420.00Councilmen (4) -

$7,128.00Town Clerk/Tax

Collector – $16,640.00H i g h w a y

Superintendent –$45,750.00

Dated: October 25, 2010Deborah CostelloTown ClerkTown of Nelson

CR-44

TOWN OFCAZENOVIA

OFFICIAL NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARINGNotice is hereby given

that a public hearing beforethe Zoning Board of Appealsof the Town of Cazenoviawill be held on the day ofNovember 22, 2010 at 7:30PM, at the Town OfficeBuilding, 7 Albany Street,Cazenovia, to consider theapplication of Jason &Colleen Grabosky. Propertyis located at 5394 RathbunRoad, Cazenovia NY, Tax MapNumber 67.-1-88.2 & 67.-1-89. Zoned Rural A. ZBA file#10-732.

Proposed area variance.All interested parties

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

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

Chris Fischer, ChairmanZoning Board of AppealsTown of CazenoviaDated: 11/5/10

CR-45

TOWN OF CAZENOVIALEGAL NOTICENotice is hereby given

that the Town of CazenoviaPlanning Board will meet atthe Town Office Building, 7Albany Street, Cazenovia,New York at 7:30 pm onThursday, November 18,2010 for the purpose of

conducting a Work Session. Michael Palmer,

ChairmanTown Planning BoardTown of Cazenovia

Dated: November 3, 2010CR-45

LEGAL NOTICETOWN OF NELSON

ZONING BOARD OFAPPEALS

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

Notice is hereby giventhat the Town of NelsonZoning Board of Appeals willhold a Public Hearing onTuesday, the 16th day ofNovember 2010 at 7:30 p.m.at the Town Office Buildinglocated at 4085 Nelson Roadin the Hamlet of Nelson.

The Board will, at saidtime and place, hear allpersons wishing to offersupport or objection inregard to the matter listedbelow. Applicants mayappear in person, by agent orattorney.

Request from BrianStearns, 4002 NelsonHeights Road, Nelson, NYfor an Area Variance seekinga 4’6" front yard set backvariance to build an 8’ x 10’addition and being tax map#107.8-2-47.

Copies of the petition areavailable for publicinspection at the Town Officeduring regular businesshours.

Dated November 4, 2010Jeff Rubenstein,

ChairmanTown of Nelson Zoning

Board of AppealsCR-45

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to work with, attacked HP hard and had a series of scoring opportunities and penalty corners.

Yet HP resisted well, keeping it 0-0, and much of that could be attributed to the work of goalie Alli-son Friermuth, who would finish with 10 saves on the night.

For its part, Cazenovia’s defense, led again by El-len Burr, Raeanne Cla-beaux, SarahRose Gabor and Molly Hudson, broke up things whenever the Golden Knights attacked. Emily Mastropaolo only had to make three saves.

Deep into the second half, it remained 0-0, and the prospect of a sudden-death overtime loomed when, with 10 minutes left, a shot went off an HP defender on the goal line, which gave Cazenovia a penalty stroke.

It was Belle Hoagland, going one-on-one against Friermuth. Hoagland calm-ly sent her shot into the box, and Cazenovia held on the rest of the way for another title.

Now, to reach the state playoffs, Cazenovia had to win Saturday’s Class C-D final at Cicero-North Syr-acuse’s Bragman Stadium against New York Mills – which didn’t prove dif-ficult at all. The Lakers beat the Marauders 7-0 in one of the most lopsided games in sectional playoff history.

So much of what hap-pened against Mills was a natural reaction to the HP game. Head coach Lorraine Scheftic said that her team worked on penalty corners, making subtle changes to the formations to give more players chances. Also, she said, they worked on tak-ing better shots, not harder ones.

To say the least, it worked.

The Lakers attacked the

Marauders (who beat Mor-risville-Eaton 1-0 for the Class D title) right from the start. In less than two minutes, it had a penalty corner, and Jillian Vogl’s long run set up another one at the six-minute mark, which led to a disallowed goal (deflected too high) and Victoria Swider mak-ing a nice kick save.

All these tries yielded no goals. Just eight seconds after the 10-minute mark, though, Abby Eschen fit a shot from the left side just inside the right post after a well-timed feed from Vogl, the most active Laker at-tacker in the early going.

“Our passing was more efficient and our give-and-go (passes) worked better,” Eschen said.

And so the rout began. The chances kept coming, wave by wave, as off a pen-alty corner less than four minutes after Eschen’s tally, EmmaJean Spear blasted a point-blank shot home to make it 2-0.

At the 14:29 mark, Vogl took her turn to score, the goal coming off a long scramble in front of Mills’ net as it went to 3-0. At the 18:52 mark, not even eight minutes after it got on the board, Belle Hoagland found the net off yet an-other goal-line shuffle.

During all this, Mills barely got the ball out of its own end, so Cazenovia did not have to work much on the defense side and, instead, concentrate on get-ting more scoring chances.

Following a brief lull, another flurry came late in the half, Eschen scoring a second time to make it 5-0 and Tori Widrick finally getting on the board less than a minute later as Hoa-gland got the assist.

That made it 6-0 going into halftime, a barrage that included 20 shots and nine penalty corners. It also

turned the second half into one long formality, even though Widrick added a second goal at the 6:30 mark to further build the margin.

Cazenovia started mak-ing extensive substitutions early in the second half, just to make sure no one got hurt - and started prepar-ing for Tuesday’s Class C regional.

In that game at Greene High School, the Lakers would face Section IV champion Whitney Point, who dethroned Marathon 3-2 in its sectional final. The winner gets to face the Section II champions Saturday with a berth in the Nov. 19-20 state final four (to be played at CNS) on the line.

Scheftic this may be the Lakers’ best chance at mak-ing a deep state tournament run.

“(This year) we have more confidence and more talent at every position and they‘ve put a lot of time into field hockey, “ she said. But she cautioned that “you can have talented players, but you still have to execute as a team.”

Katharine Hansen, 93Active in area organizations including Memorial Hospital, Planned Parenthood, YWCA, Syracuse Garden Club

Katharine Baird Hansen, 93, died Mon-day Oct. 25, 2010, at the Nottingham in Jamesville. She is sur-vived by her brother, John Baird and sister, Olive McKay both of Chicago; her four children; Julia Hil-ton of New York, NY, Gillette Hansen of

Denver, CO, Katharine Ralston of Colo-rado Springs, CO and Baird Hansen of

Cazenovia, NY, 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hansen married Herbert Leighton Hansen in 1943 and made her home in Syracuse, Cazeno-via and Vero Beach, FL. Mr. Hansen was President of Paragon Supply Company and died in 1990.

Born Katharine Dole Baird in Chicago, IL, Mrs. Hansen’s family founded Baird and Warner Real Estate in 1855, which is the largest and oldest family owned real estate company in Chicago. She gradu-ated from The Lincoln School, Evanston, IL, Les Fougeres, Lausanne, Switzerland,

Highland Hall, Hollidaysburg, PA and Pine Manor College, Chestnut Hill, MA.

Mrs. Hansen was extremely active in numerous health, social and cultural or-ganizations in the Syracuse area; serving as a director of Memorial Hospital, Planned Parenthood, YWCA and the Everson Museum as well as being a member of the Junior League and Social Arts Club. “Katie Hansen” was synonymous with a myriad of creative endeavors. She was an accomplished flower arranger, president of the Syracuse Garden Club, earning spe-cial recognition from the Garden Club of

America and a founder in “Studio She,” a design firm in Cazenovia.

In lieu of flowers the family is asking that any donations be made to The Syracuse Garden Club Scholarship Fund, c/o Nan Berger, 121 Shirley Rd, Syracuse, NY, 13224 or Planned Parenthood, 1120 E. Genesee St. Syracuse, NY 13210.

A memorial service: 11 a.m. Tuesday Nov. 9 at First Presbyterian Church of Ca-zenovia. Fairchild & Meech DeWitt Chapel in charge of Arrangements.

Obituaries

Katharine Hansen

Field Hockey From page 1


CR 11-10, 2010

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