Cazenovia Republican

cazenoviarepublican.com75 cents Celebrating 203 years

Volume 203, No. 13 March 30 to April 5, 2011

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Home of the Carr family

Community

Sports

BusinessNew bed and breakfast opens on W. Lake Road

... Page 7

SchoolsCazenovia’s Tech Dept. holds open house

... Page 6

CommunityCaz Library hires man-agement consultant

... Page 3

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Caz teachers help district beat budget deficitBy Pierce Smith

[email protected]

The Cazenovia School Board and administrators have come up with a pre-liminary plan to meet a $2.2 million deficit in its tenta-tive $25.7 million budget.

A small tax increase, gen-eral cost reductions, and a tentative agreement with the teacher’s union (Cazenovia United Educators) will help to close the gap.

“I want to thank the union for a great working relationship and the hard work they’ve done,” Super-intendent Bob Dubik said. “All of us have worked hard together to keep the stu-dents in mind, employees, programs and the commu-nity in mind through this financial crisis.”

About two hundred resi-dents, students and staff members populated the

audience the evening of March 21, and many seemed satisfied to hear of the cost-saving strategies. About four residents took the microphone during the meeting’s two public com-munications.

While one resident of-fered his thoughts towards decreasing school bus costs, the other speakers applaud-ed both the board and union for their negotiations.

“The teachers and the board of education have

done a commendable job reaching a workable ar-rangement,” Cazenovia resident Jerry Romagnoli said. “I applaud all efforts.”

Cazenovia teachers, as well as Dubik, have agreed to take a pay freeze for the

2010-11 school year and pay more towards their prescription drug costs. A few teaching positions will be eliminated in the prelimi-nary budget, but aside from minimal decreases because

State of the Lake Summit: ‘...a model for the state’See Budgets, page 10

Pierce Smith

Jerry Romagnoli addresses the Cazenovia Board of Education during the March 21 meeting in the middle school auxiliary gymnasium. Board members outlined the district’s plan to cover the $2.2 million budget deficit.

Public meeting details Watershed Council successes

By Kyle Gilbert and Preston Gilbert

Cazenovia Lake Association

Community members and leaders gathered March 12 in the Village Municipal Building to dis-cuss the past, present and future environment of Cazenovia Lake at the State of the Lake Summit. Conducted by the Cazenovia Lake Watershed Council, the summit was a milestone in a renewed effort to manage Eurasian watermilfoil in Cazenovia Lake.

The meeting acknowledged and celebrated two accomplishments for the lake; milfoil is no longer the dominant species in the lake

ecosystem, and new relationships have formed between branches of government and between leader-ship groups in the community.

“Cazenovia Lake is among the most diverse lakes in New York

State in terms of plant life,” said Bob Johnson, Professor Emeritus of Cornell University. “Our accom-plishment of reducing the milfoil without adversely affecting the native plant life makes us a model

for the state.” The road to achieving that result

has brought a lot of people working in partnership towards a common vision under the auspices of the Cazenovia Lake Watershed Coun-cil. The members of the council include the town and village gov-ernments, and the Cazenovia Lake Association.

The watershed council formed four years ago as a result of the town and village Master Plans. It is a coordinated body and advisory board to provide leadership on lake management issues. The council includes two members of the town government, two members of the village government, and one mem-ber of the Lake Association Board of Directors, who meet on a quar-terly basis. They have created a place where stakeholders that care

elizabeth criSPino

A SHORE FUTURE: Residents that attended the State of the Lake Summit on March 12 were informed of the decreasing levels of Eurasian watermilfoil, an invasive species that had become a problem for Cazenovia Lake.

See Lake Summit, page 10

Girls Indoor Track celebrate season

The varsity team mem-bers conclude another successful season in Caz.

...See page 12

Spring allows runners to resume training

Amy Reed will be partici-pating in the 2011 Boston Marathon, on April 18.

...See page 5

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Datebook Journalists wantedEagle Newspapers, the publisher of seven community

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

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

Gary CattExecutive Editor

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coming up:april 18 p.m.: Morrisville State College Theatre Depart-ment presents ‘The Rob-ber Bridegroom’

Will be held in the Little Theatre at Morrisville State College. At 8 p.m. on April 1 and 2, at 2 p.m. on April 3 and then again at 8 p.m. on April 7, 8, 9. General Admission is $7, and $3 for students.

april 24:30 p.m.: CASA spon-sored dinner and a show

Leave Tops Parking Lot at 4:30pm for dinner at Colosseo’s Italian Restau-rant then an 8 p.m. show with Lynn Trefzger, A mas-ter of Ventriloquism and Comedy at The Munson Williams Proctor Arts Insti-tute. $35 per person.

april 46:45 p.m.: Public Hear-ing related to the 2011-12 Village Budget

6:50 p.m.: Public Hear-ing to consider a Local Law

Law will look to establish regulations for the instal-lation and care of trees on

the Village of Cazenovia

7:00 p.m.: Village Board meeting

Public hearings and village board meeting will be held in the Municipal Building, at 90 Albany Street.

April 6 6:30 p.m.: Magic Tree House: Passport to Ad-venture! At the Palace Theater in Hamilton. Will be a live performance with music, storytelling, and audience participation, The show is free, but tickets are required. Reserve a spot today at colgatebookstore.com/magic or by calling 228-7480.

april 108 a.m to 2 p.m.: Pancake Breakfast for FFA At the Cazenovia High School Cafeteria. Cazeno-via FFA (Future Farmers of America) will host a Pan-cake Breakfast $6 a person, kids eat free.

april 15 7 p.m.: Caz Forum presents Emmy award-winning writer, Danny Zuker

To be conducted in the

Morgan Room of Hubbard Hall at Cazenovia College, Event is free and open to the public, no advance reser-vation is required. Zucker is the co-ex-ecutive producer of ABC’s “Modern Family.”

Ongoing:Tai Chi classes

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

VA Benefits counselingAt the Cazenovia

Chamber office. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of every month. Providing services to veterans, their depen-dents and the general community. Contact the Chamber at 655-9243.

CAP hosts weekly breastfeeding clinic

Community Action Partnership will host Breastfeeding Connec-

tions, every Monday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 6 Cambridge Avenue. Drop-ins welcome; new mothers strongly encour-aged scheduling an ap-pointment 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: Mon-days and Thursdays at 10 a.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. For more informa-tion, or to see about space availability, 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.

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Franciscan Health SupportSleep Awareness Night

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Community newsEquine expert to lecture at Cazenovia CollegePaul Loomis of Select Breeders Service will talk about industry developments

By Sylvia Needel

Recognizing the need for consistent research and information dissemination in the area of equine artificial insemination technology, Paul Loomis founded the orga-nization known as Select Breeders Service in 1987. Starting with a single laboratory and the willingness to work with forward thinking breeders of Warmblood Sport-horses and Standardbred racehorses, SBS quickly developed a reputation for quality service and superior technology.

Loomis will discuss “Innovations and Challenges in Equine Reproduction,” at 7 p.m. on Wednesday April 13, at the Ca-zenovia College Equine Education Center on Woodfield Road. The lecture is open to the public. General admission will be $5, student admission is $2.50. Registration is encouraged in case of last minutes changes. Contact Carol Buckhout, 655-7133 or [email protected].

The lecture is sponsored by the Cazeno-via College Equine Business Management

Program in conjunction with the New York State Center for Equine Business Develop-ment.

Today, SBS is an international organiza-tion that includes a network of veterinar-ians and reproductive physiologists who share a commitment to provide the highest level of customer service, quality control and leading edge technology for their customers. Loomis will address the topics of Innovations and Challenges in Equine Reproduction and will also answer specific questions from seminar attendees.

Submitted Photo

Paul Loomis

Upcoming events at the New Woodstock Free Library

By Norm Parry

monday april 47 to 8:30 p.m.: Cazeno-via High School Artwork Reception

A reception will be held at the New Woodstock Free Library for Cazenovia Junior-Senior High School student artists.

The exhibit will be at the library though April 25. The exhibit and the recep-tion are open to the public.

tuesday april 5 11 a.m.: Story Hour

“T is for Teddy Bear”

tuesday april 1211 a.m.: Story Hour

“U is for Un-Birthday”

tuesday april 19 11 a.m.: Story Hour

“Spring Egg Hunt”

tuesday april 2611 a.m.: Story Hour

“V is for Vegetable”

The library is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 7 to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays, or whenever the library flag is flying.

All events are free and open to the public. The library is located at 2106

Main St. (Route 13) in the hamlet of New Wood-stock.

For more information, please call 662-3134, visit the website midyork.org/newwoodstock, email Kelly at [email protected], or find us on Face-book.

norm Parry

Stephen Bodley, age 5, admires Tori Widrick’s “Giraffe,” which is part of the student art exhibit at the New Woodstock Free Library through April 25. Widrick is a senior at Cazenovia High School.

Caz Public Library hires collections management consultantBy Katherine Rushworth

Anyone who’s dropped by the Cazenovia Public Library knows it’s not your conventional library.

There’s “Page” the chubby gray and white cat who brazenly roams the stacks, there’s the inimitable Egyptian collection featuring the “The Mummy” and, little known to most visitors - there’s also “The Vault.”

The Vault, located on building’s ground floor, is the repository for dozens of paintings, drawings and sketches donated to the library over the past century. There are por-traits of town luminaries, pastels by Dwight Williams and landscapes by little known artists who have passed through

the village and been captivated by its charms. Supplement-ing the holdings in The Vault are dozens of original works hanging throughout the library. It’s an expansive collection of over 800 objects that the library’s Director, Betsy Ken-nedy, believes has reached a critical mass and needs to be professionally assessed and catalogued.

“The project bubbled to the surface,” Kennedy said. “But we were looking to find the right person to take this on.”

They found that person in consultant and collections manager, Josephine Nieuwenhuis. She brings to the project years of experience as a collections manager/registrar for The Rockwell Museum in Massachusetts, the Getty Trust as well as the Rijksmuseum in the Netherlands. Nieu-

wenhuis, who is married to Steven Kern, Director of the Everson Museum of Art, also worked for private collectors and artists, including the late French contemporary artist, Niki de Saint Phalle.

Nieuwenhuis said there are many facets to the library’s project. “It’s an interesting project that involves using an automated collections management system,” she said.

The software, called Past Perfect, will be used to cata-logue each work and provide brief descriptions of how it was obtained, who donated it and general statements regarding the condition of the work. Each work will be digitally photographed.

See Nieuwenhuis, page 19


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Office hours, Letters policyThe editor will be available during the hours of 9 a.m

to 2 p.m. at the Cazenovia Republican office, located on the second floor of Common Grounds Coffeehouse, at 35 Albany St. All advertising queries should be directed to Jeanette Michael, advertising executive.

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].

Guest commentary:

Who decides what you should know?By Laura Jaquith

Cazenovia Resident

Imagine someone physically and emotionally hurt your child. Let’s assume it’s your daughter. Now, imagine that the crime that was com-mitted against your daughter was so serious the teenager responsible was considered an adult at the time of the arrest.

Some of us might say a 16-year-old is not an adult, but the seriousness of the crime usually dictates the police’s decision whether the suspect is an adult or a juvenile.

Let’s move on ... If someone hurt your child, it’s expected that the range of emotions you’d feel would be quite broad. If I had to imagine myself in this position, I’m sure mine would range from anguish to rage, with many others in between. I can only assume this myriad of emotions would con-sume my mind and heart.

Sure, you know these things hap-pen. All you have to do is turn on the radio, TV, internet, or open a newspa-per to see all the bad things humans do to one another. Other times, maybe it’s the mailbox of your school district which delivers the news that a sex of-fender, for example, has moved into or resides in your community. At least with this knowledge, you know from whom to protect your loved ones.

In this nation, we have the most

effective, equitable judicial system in the world. I don’t plan on arguing this point; I have a right to my opinion, which is also one of the best things about being an American. Yet, we know that the line can get blurred between the rights of a criminal and that of a victim.

In an effort to manage all the legal issues that come before the courts, circumstances are weighed, plea bargains are made, compromises are carried out and sentences are lived with. This process continually tries to handle what’s right for both sides.

Is it perfect? No, but it’s the best there is. What would you do, however, if the victim was someone you cared deeply about? What if you knew the person who hurt them lived in the same small community, attended the same school district, frequented similar social areas? What would you do to protect them? The answer for me would be simple; everything that could be done, should be done!

Here’s where it gets tricky. Life doesn’t work that way. The answers are not clear cut. There are boards, people in positions of authority, lawyers, all deciding what others should know and not know. If a poll was taken in your community, what would you say?

Here’s the scenario, hypothetically of course: your children attends the same school district as someone that

has been arrested, charged, and sen-tenced for a first-class felony sexual offense and endangering the welfare of a child under the age of 11, would you want to know?

When I say, yes, I’m answering for myself and my family. I’d con-sider this information my right to know. How else am I able to protect my children if I don’t know there’s a threat so close to them? How do they protect themselves?

Unfortunately, other people are already making that decision for me. “They” decide, based on numer-ous considerations, that you don’t have a right to know. Many of these considerations pertain to the deals, bargains, boards, administrators, and legal maneuvering I mentioned previously. Sometimes it simply comes down to what they don’t know, won’t hurt them.

We’re left to believe that decisions made without our knowledge must be for someone’s benefit. Unfortunately it’s usually not the victims’. In a perfect world, one could count on that. Un-fortunately, that is not the case. If we did, I wouldn’t be writing this.

Oh, I forgot one last part of our imaginary exercise. Imagine that your daughter is 10 years old or younger and you live in a small town, a safe community.

Thank God this could never hap-pen here … Or could it?

LettersBOE meeting shows school district is on the right pathTo the editor:

The March 24 paper edition of the Republican con-tained a letter from me written and submitted prior to the March 21 school board meeting.

At the recent Cazenovia Board of Education meeting, Mr. Bill Furlong offered a thorough and well laid out presentation regarding the terms of the new teacher’s contract and its effect on this year’s budget. By doing so, the administration and board provided the information needed by the public to make an informed decision. I came away believing all stakeholders have contributed equally and a fair compromise was achieved. While we will inevitably be paying higher taxes, it certainly could have been worse. This would not have been pos-sible without substantial concessions from the teacher’s union.

I truly believe that CazContract made a difference. The teachers in our community heard us and stepped up and did the right thing. The next time you see a teacher, thank them. If you know a board member or a senior administrator, thank them as well. Both sides obviously had the best interests of our kids and our community in mind.

Thank you to those who supported CazContract. I know it’s not easy to put yourself in the line of fire, but thanks to all of you who did. You made your voices heard and caused a change for the better.

My goal in starting CazContract was to make the contract negotiation process more transparent and allow for taxpayer input prior to ratification. I believe what we saw at Monday’s board meeting was the first step in this process. The board deserves a lot of credit for having the courage to risk what potentially could have been a raucous meeting. Once again the residents of our town have been able to work together to forge an acceptable compromise.

It falls short of what I had hoped to accomplish and I’m certain the union members feel the same way. The alternative of no contract/no budget would be a far worse scenario for our kids.

There is no doubt more changes need to be made within our educational system. Tenure is a determent to the learning process and defined benefits are unsustain-able. While we can’t change these policies at our local

level, we can certainly make our opinions known to our elected representatives. As Mr. Dubik pointed out, next year’s budget process promises to be just as difficult un-less we get some relief from Albany.

JERRY ROMAGNOLICAzENOVIA

Many thanks from a Caz Fire Department veteranTo the editor:

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Cazenovia Fire Department, Central New York Fire-man’s Association, Fire Association of the State of New York, Assemblyman William Magee and Senator David Valesky. At the Cazenovia Fire Department’s annual banquet, I was recognized for my 50 years of service to the department.

In June of 1960, six of us applied to the Hook & Lad-der Company; but due to a full roster, we didn’t get in until the annual meeting held in April of 1961. Of those six applicants, I am the only lifetime member still living.

There is one thing I failed to mention at the dinner that night. One of the proudest moments in my tenure as a fireman was in 1972. I was asked to go to the American LaFrance factory in Elmira and bring home our new truck: a 100’ stick open cab. This was the greatest truck to use for spotting at a fire scene because you had very good visibility.

In 1990, I was out of commission for a couple months recovering from back surgery. When I was able to re-turn, there was a cab on the truck. Funny thing though, nobody knew how it got there. That’s when I went out and purchased my own open cab truck.

Boys, you didn’t think I would forget about that, did you? I also wanted to mention to those who attended the banquet; when John Haley speaks, sometimes you have to read between the lines to understand his true mean-ing, if you know what I mean.

We are still one of the best departments around and I want to send many thanks to all of those who help us during fires, including Chittenango, Erieville, Morris-ville, New Woodstock, Smithfield and all of the many college students who have helped out over the years, It’s been a great ride.

JOHN DURFEECAzENOVIA

The pursuit of happiness in CNYA new study published in the Atlantic Monthly at-

tempts to quantify the amount of happiness people in various communities feel, and Syracuse, it seems, is a little below average on the joy meter.

We’re happier than Uticans, who are near the bottom of the smile scale, but not as happy as those who hail from Rochester or Albany. No upstate cities are particu-larly cheery.

Of course, it’s March, and although the snow has mostly left, the biting winds and horizontal rains of our early spring are enough to make even the hearti-est of Central New Yorkers wince a little bit. And with our collective pride wrapped so closely to the Syra-cuse Orange’s tournament hopes, this season’s prema-ture exit did little to brighten spirits in these parts.

So … I’ve noticed a collective grumpiness in the last few weeks.

But what’s interesting about the study are the simi-larities between grumpy places and happy places.

In a lot of cases, the happy towns and Syracuse have quite a bit in common. Several are college towns (Lincoln, Neb., Burlington, Vt., Boulder, Colo.). And before you tell me that weather is the dominant fac-tor, a look at the happy map would show that there are a lot of cold-weather cities that tip the smile scales, and a bunch of warm-weather locales where frowns appear to be the norm.

Madison, Wis. is a happy place, according to this study. I was briefly there a few years ago and it reminded me of Syracuse. And by a demographic and climate standpoint, there are a lot of similarities.

Madison is bigger than Syracuse (208,000 people as opposed to 145,000), but like Syracuse, the focal point of the town is the university. It has a cleaner,

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A friendship crumbles as two men fall for the same woman. Watch as the drama unfolds with rekindled passions, heated disputes, and a fiery climax.Sung in French with projected English titles.

Call 476.7372 or 424.8200SyracuseOpera.com

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EAGLE

Faith Gara, a sixth-grad-er at Cazenovia Middle School, will be performing in the upcoming produc-tion of “Click Clack Moo: Cows That Type,” a musi-cal based on a popular children’s book by Doreen Cronin and Betsy Lewin.

The show will offer matinee and evening per-formances in the Gifford Family Theater at Lem-oyne College. Several area elementary schools will be attending the show running in May and June.

Student matinees are available for school groups. Regular show-time tickets are also available, $15 for adults and $10 for chil-dren.

For more information, contact Artistic Director Steve Braddock at 445-4230. To purchase tickets, call the box office at 455-4523

community News

Singer/songwriter Kevin So to perform

By Mona Dunn

The Nelson Odeon will welcome Kevin So to their stage at 8 p.m. on Friday April 1. Doing what he does best, the modern troubadour will be telling tales from the road through unique acoustic folk blues with his honest and thrilling music possessing creative wings of its own.

Kevin first earned a following in southern New England in 1995, branched out to Chicago and the Midwest, and then pursued a pop/R&B/folk direction upon moving to New York City in 2003 and releasing the double-disc “Leav-ing The Lights On” and “A Brighter Day.” The hybrid music he conjured so readily in the Big Apple was validated in 2007 when he was awarded the coveted Best Music & Lyr-ics Award at the prestigious New York International Fringe Festival. The following year saw Kevin release “Best Foot Forward,” a full-length reconnection with folk and blues, its songs recorded in just three days with the assistance of producer Steve Rapson, who produced his very first CD “Pendulum” in 1996. In all, he has eight well-received CDs in his discography.

The versatile So contributes strikingly good piano and harmonica work in addition to his guitar and vocal art-istry. So has opened for numerous notable acts, including Keb’ Mo’, Joe Cocker, Randy Newman, Little Richard, Billy Bragg, Richie Havens, Amos Lee and several others.

Tickets are available for $15 and can be purchased online at nelsonodeon.tix.com, at Freedom of Espresso shops in Syracuse and Fayetteville or at the venue on Friday night.

The Nelson Odeon is community-minded venue that offers excellent viewing and sound quality in an intimate setting for a wide variety of performing artists. Nestled in the rolling hills of east central New York, just three miles east of the scenic town of Cazenovia at 4035 Nelson Rd., the Odeon is a convenient driving distance from most of upstate. For more information, visit nelsonodeon.com or call 655-9193.

Submitted Photo

Kevin So will take the stage at the Nelson Odeon at 8 p.m. on April 1.

Submitted by daVe reed

On March 20 - a breezy 15 degree training day - Amy Reed, from Cazenovia, runs a 20 mile course on parts of Burlingame Road with her canine companion, Chase. Preparing for the Boston Marathon on April 18 is particularly problematic in Upstate New York, where the challenges of a long winter season conflicts with the training requirement of several months of increasingly greater distances.

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Schools

BBB to help Upstate NY high school students pay for college $16,000 in scholarships available for college-bound students

By Peggy PendersCommunications Manager, Better Business Bureau

Just as college-bound students wait for their acceptance letters to arrive, parents may be full of worry about how to pay for the education. The Better Business Bureau is proud to announce some welcomed assistance and a call for entries for their annual scholarship fund, this year totaling $16,000. The BBB, along with AT&T, will offer two opportunities for college-bound high school students, anticipating four winners across Upstate New York.

The first award, the Better Business Bureau’s “Student of Integrity,” will honor students nominated for their dem-onstration of high ethical standards and personal integrity. The second award, the BBB and AT&T “Community Award Scholarship,” will honor students that engage in volunteer activities and have demonstrated exceptional community service efforts. High schools across Upstate New York State were contacted by BBB and AT&T to encourage nomina-tions of their students for the annual scholarships.

“This is an exciting opportunity for high-school stu-dents that hold true to important values,” said Better Business Bureau President, David Polino. “Academic

performance is certainly an important success factor and we believe honest, ethical behavior and a commitment to the community also earn high marks.”

Parents or students are asked to contact their local public, private or parochial high school administrator for nomination forms.

Application information and nomination forms are available online at upstateny.bbb.org under the “An-nouncements” section of the BBB home page. Applications are due by April 15th and will be accepted by the Better Business Bureau Scholarship Department at 100 Bryant Woods South, Amherst, NY 14228.

Two students will each receive a scholarship of $5,000 after being evaluated on their demonstration of high ethical standards and personal integrity, while two other high school seniors that demonstrate their ability to give back to their community will each receive a scholarship of $3,000.

As the leader in advancing marketplace trust, Better Business Bureau, is an unbiased not-for-profit organiza-tion that sets and upholds high standards for fair and honest business behavior. Every year, more than 65 million consumers rely on BBB Reliability Reports and charity BBB Wise Giving Reports, to help them find trustworthy busi-nesses and charities. BBB provides objective advice and educational information on topics affecting marketplace trust. Visit bbb.org for more information.

Schools and ScholarsHeath named to Ithaca dean’s list

Emma Heath, daughter of Jeffrey and Ellen Heath of Cazenovia, was named to the dean’s list at Ithaca College’s School of Humanities and Sciences for the Fall 2010 se-mester.

To qualify for the dean’s list, students must attain a mini-mum grade point average of 3.5 and complete a minimum of 15 credit hours, of which at least 12 are graded.

Pietrafesa recognized by Choate Rosemary HallCaleb Pietrafesa, son of Mrs. Daphne Pietrafesa of Ca-

zenovia, was named to the 2011 Winter Term deans’ list at Choate Rosemary Hall in Wallingford, Connecticut.

Choate Rosemary Hall is an independent secondary school enrolling 850 boarding and day students from 40 states and 45 countries.

Cazenovia’s Technology Department holds open houseArea teachers gain insight to CNY Tech Dept. of the Year

By Pierce [email protected]

The Cazenovia Central School District’s Technology Department hosted an open house on March 23, showcasing their programs and equipment to a dozen tech teach-ers from surrounding areas. This year, Cazenovia’s department was recognized as the Central New York Technology Department of the Year and department leader Chris Hurd was named the Central New York Technology Teacher of the Year.

“When I first started teaching here 20 years ago, there was a metal shop and a wood shop; I taught the wood shop,” Hurd said. “Now we have 27 percent of graduating students pursu-ing technical careers. These kids are extremely motivated; they come to us with the energy, we just try to channel

it in the right direction.”The Cazenovia Technology De-

partment has maintained a respected reputation for the past decade; being the first in the area and in some cases the state, to partake in such programs as the Electrathon and Project Lead The Way, as well as developing so-phisticated podcasting and television production studios.

The department’s open house be-gan in Hurd’s room with the presenta-tion of a commemorative plaque to the tech teachers by Mo Lepine, President of the Central New York Technology Education Association and Cazenovia High School alumnus.

“Cazenovia has always had a strong tradition of career development in the areas of agriculture and technol-ogy. These areas are still very strong, and are very well known,” Lepine said. “When students graduate from Cazenovia they have a very strong academic base, but they have also been exposed to advanced programs and sophisticated equipment.”

Students first encounter technol-ogy courses while in middle school, during their seventh-grade year. Instructors introduce the students to the elementary principles of the subject; combining math and science with problem-solving units, having

Pierce Smith

Jason Webb, left, Rob Axelson, Chris Hurd, Jason Hyatt and Thuc Phan accept a commemorative plaque from the President of the Central New York Technology Education Association, Mo Lepine during the department open house on March 23.

Pierce Smith

One of Cazenovia Technology Department’s sophisticated robotic arms. Students are asked to program this piece of equipment to perform multiple tasks during their technology classes. See Open House, page 18

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Business Cazenovia ChatMadis Senner will be

talking about Spirit House in Georgetown at 7 p.m. on March 31, in the Cazenovia Public Library.

The High School Drama Club will be performing the spring musical “Guys and Dolls” at 8 p.m. on April 1 and 2.

Fabric is needed for “Pil-lowcases for Patients” proj-ect. Pillowcases made and donated to local hospitals, Ronald McDonald House, Oxford Inn and more. Will pick up! Call Bonnie Mc-Cabe at 727-8557.

Basics of Landscape Pho-tography will be offered March 26 through April 16, from 10 a.m. to noon, Taught by C. Murray (4 classes). Call the Cazenovia College Office of Extended Learning, 655-7288 to reg-ister.

Gene Gissin has Ameri-can made, American flags for sale. 25 William St., for the American Legion.

Mrs. McPuppet is calling all children from Preschool through Grade 3 to the Cazenovia Public Library Community Room at 11 a.m. on Saturday April 2.

Delish!If you like turkey sand-

wiches - but find them a little boring - spice it up by using guacamole instead of mayonnaise!

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

New associates join Green & Seifter firmBy Jan QuitzauDirector of Marketing

Green & Seifter, Attorneys, PLLC is pleased to announce that Cazenovia resi-dent Victor L. Prial and Paul J. Dominski have joined the firm as Associates.

Victor L. Prial concentrates his practice in civil litigation. Prior to accepting his position at Green & Seifter, Victor worked as an Associate at Hunton & Williams, LLP in New York City. He is a graduate of the Syracuse University College of Law and the State University of New York, College at Fredonia. He resides with his family in Cazenovia.

Paul J. Dominski concentrates his prac-tice on business and corporate law. Prior to accepting his position at Green & Seifter,

Paul served as an attorney in the Legal Department of the Oneida Indian Nation. Paul is a graduate of Cornell University Law School and Boston College. He resides with his family in Baldwinsville.

Green & Seifter, Attorneys PLLC is a di-versified law firm of more than 30 attorneys located in Syracuse.

The firm provides counsel on such is-sues as mergers and acquisitions, business transactions, alternative dispute resolution, economic development, government rela-tions, litigation, commercial bankruptcy, trusts and estates, employee benefits, com-mercial real estate, employment, energy, environmental and land use law, and tax planning and advocacy.

For more information, visit gslaw.com. Victor L. Prial Paul J. Dominski

Mary’s Meadow offers historic lodgingBy Pierce Smith

[email protected]

A new bed and breakfast, Mary’s Meadow, opened its doors and bedrooms on March 1. The house at 2941 West Lake Rd. was built in 1810 by the historic Burr family and had seen a number of different inhabitants in its 200 years of existence. The most recent owner, Ginny Krumsiek, has taken up residence with her husband in the back of the 3,400 square-foot structure, allowing travelers and Cazenovia visitors a chance to relax in a traditional farmhouse with modern charm.

A Long Island transplant, Krumsiek had perused all of New England and most of the Eastern seaboard before settling into the hills of Cazenovia. “This is such a lovely, historic area,” she said. “The house is very special to us as well, we love it here. This is something I’ve always wanted to do.”

Originally a hops farm, Mary’s Meadow was bought in 1855 by William Moakler Burr, also fa-mous for the Albany Street estab-lishment, the Brae Loch Inn. Mary Burr Gibson, his daughter, is where inspiration for the house’s name

was drawn. Mary cared for the house and land, leaving her per-sonal marks around the property. In addition to the purple trillium that grows annually, the antique fireplaces that resemble those in the Lincklaen House and Gothic

Cottage, were personally selected by Mary.

Throughout the house, guests can find also original molding and lead glass windows from the 19th century. Mary’s Meadow boasts

Pierce Smith

MARY’S MEADOW: 2941 West Lake Rd. in Cazenovia, is a 200-year old house which the Krumsieks have recently turned into a Bed and Breakfast.

See Mary’s Meadow, page 11

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of school-sport practice time involves improving skills and understanding strategy, not necessarily running around.

If you or family member needs physical therapy, please call 315-476-3176. Our therapists work to restore the normal alignment of the body’s tissues and structures through a hands-on, one-on-one approach. All of our physical therapists, certified hand therapists and physical therapist assistants are licensed and registered in New York State. A new prescription is required every thirty days in order to continue with physical therapy. Our office is located at 207 Pine Street in Syracuse.

P.S. There is no substitute for prolonged active play time during which children run, climb, jump, and exercise their bodies.

DO KIDS GET A SPORTING CHANCE?

Simply signing their children up to play school sports does not necessarily ensure that kids will get all the exercise their growing bodies require. On average, researchers have found that school soccer and baseball/softball players exercised heavily for only 45 minutes during practice. This is 15 minutes less than the amount suggested by national guidelines that recommend children get a total of at least 60 minutes of moderate to heavy exercise daily. Fewer than half actually do, and teenagers fare even worse. This news may come as a bit of a shock to parents of the more than 40 million youngsters who play school sports. Much


EAGLE

HistoryIn history: Week of March 30125 Years Ago

April 1, 1886 - As Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nourse were starting for the funeral of Mr. Nourse’s mother last Monday, they met with a serious accident. In pass-ing over a cross walk on Williams street, the back seat on which Mr. and Mrs. Nourse were sitting came off and they were thrown out. Mrs. Nourse was seriously injured and was carried to a neighboring residence where she was attended by Dr. Salisbury. At last ac-counts she was improving. Mr. Nourse fortunately escaped uninjured.

A new building, The Casa Nova, was just com-pleted by L.W. Ledyard. The two handsome stores front-ing on Lincklaen Street are occupied by Mr. C.A. Wallace, with a fine stock of clothing, boots and shoes, etc. These stores are mar-vels of beauty, both outside and in, and the manner in which Mr. Ledyard has fitted up the interior with counters, shelving, etc. is truly artistic. The stores present a very handsome appearance, particularly at night. The offices over the store are very desir-able and will be fitted up to correspond with the rest of the building. The rooms for the fire department are admirably located and are furnished with every con-venience.

On the north side of the building, is located the hook and ladder truck with all its paraphernalia. On the south side, in the rear of the stores, are two large rooms for the engines and hose carts. There is an electri-cal appliance to the doors which is so constructed that in case of fire, when the doors are opened they start the gong over the balcony in front, and it gives a general alarm.

The theatre was formally

opened last Thursday night to a large and cultured au-dience.

100 Years Ago March 30, 1911 - Next

Sunday the adult class of St. Peter’s church will discuss the proposition as to the probable effect upon mu-nicipal affairs of giving the suffrage to women.

Miss Christine Vollmer gave a salmagundi party to a number of her friends last Saturday evening in com-pliment to her guest Miss Emma Lawrence of Syra-cuse University. The guests were provided with bean bags and as they won the

different games arranged for their entertainment, they took a bean as a tally. Later the beans were used to purchase the refreshments which were served.

50 Years AgoMarch 30, 1961 – We

welcome a daughter, Karen Lea Holmes, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Holmes of New Woodstock, on Wednes-day March 22, 1961 in St. Mary’s Hospital, Syracuse, weighing 9 pounds. Mrs. Holmes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Austin of Nelson.

The Willow Bank Yacht Club, Inc. of Cazenovia,

will begin its 1961 season as owners of the property they have been using since 1949. In that year the Club was organized and granted a charter as a non-profit membership corporation. The Club voted in 1960 to buy the property and the transaction was completed December 6, 1960. The membership which is com-posed of 260 membership units, over half of which are residents of Cazenovia.

It was heard that the Town Board of Appeals spent quite some time equivocating with a group of citizens who want to create a Ski Center south of New Woodstock in the Town of Cazenovia. The proposal is to spend between $75,000 and $500,000 for use of the property that is cur-rently not being used for anything. This is the sort of venture that the commu-nity should welcome with open arms, and do their best to encourage.

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

Submitted Photo

The Casa Nova, which opened in 1886, burned to the ground in 1895.

Discovering Cazenovia’s HistoryThe featured property for this week, known alternately

as the zephnia Comstock Farmhouse or Enders House, is located at 2363 Nelson St. Built in 1830 by Comstock, the house sits on two acres of land and is listed on the National and State Registers of Historic Places along with a later 19th century barn and shed also on site.

According to docu-ments filed with the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation, this house “is architecturally sig-nificant as an important example of vernacular Federal style rural do-mestic farm architecture from the early nineteenth century in Cazenovia.” The inventory goes on to conclude that “The significance of the property is enhanced by the survival of an intact historic barn.”

In recent years, this house has been cited as an impor-tant transition marker between Cazenovia’s Village and the more rural Town, and represents a gateway.

Its current owners have requested the house’s demoli-tion.

The property for this week is pictured here. If you know the history or significance of this house, or if you have memories of it, send your informa-tion to discoveringca-zenoviashistory@gmail.

com by April 6 for inclusion in the April 13 column.

We want to hear from you! Please specify whether or not you’d like us to include your name in the column.

This column is contributed bi-week-ly by members of the Historic and Archi-tectural Resources Inventory team.

2363 Nelson Street

Mystery Residence

NOTICE OF BONDRESOLUTION

The resolution, asummary of which ispublished herewith, wasadopted on March 21, 2011.The validity of theobligations authorized bysuch resolution may behereafter contested only ifsuch obligations wereauthorized for an object orpurpose for which theCazenovia Central SchoolDistrict is not authorized toexpend money or if theprovisions of law whichshould have been compliedwith as of the date ofpublication of this noticewere not substantiallycomplied with, and an action,suit or proceedingcontesting such validity iscommenced within twentydays after the date ofpublication of this notice, orsuch obligations wereauthorized in violation of theprovisions of theconstitution.

SUMMARY OF BONDRESOLUTION

A Resolution adoptedby the Board of Education ofthe Cazenovia Central SchoolDistrict (the “District”) onMarch 21, 2011 authorizesthe issuance of bonds andother obligations to purchasethree (3) school buses at atotal cost of $302,525, and toexpend therefor a sum not toexceed $302,525, which isestimated to be the total costthereof, and to pay for suchbuses by the levy of a tax inthe amount of $302,525 uponall the taxable real propertyof the District which shall belevied and collected inannual installments in suchyears and in such amounts asmay be determined by theBoard of Education and thatin anticipation of thecollection of such tax, bondsand notes of the District areauthorized to be issued at onetime, or from time to time, inthe principal amount not toexceed $302,525, and a taxauthorized to pay the intereston said obligations whendue. Under the Local FinanceLaw, the period probableusefulness of the schoolbuses is five (5) years. Suchresolution shall be keptavailable for publicinspection in the DistrictOffices during regularbusiness hours for twentydays following thispublication.

CR-13

PUBLIC NOTICEVILLAGE OFCAZENOVIA

PLEASE TAKENOTICE that the Board ofTrustees of the Village ofCazenovia, will hold a publichearing on April 4, 2011 at6:50 p.m. or as soon thereafteras regularly scheduledbusiness may permit, at theVillage Municipal Buildinglocated at 90 Albany Streetin the Village of Cazenoviato consider a proposed locallaw entitled, “A local law toEstablish Regulations for the

Installation and Care of Treesin the Village of Cazenovia.

A complete copy of theproposed local law isavailable for review at theoffice of the Village Clerkduring the Clerk’s regularbusiness hours. Allinterested persons will beheard at this public hearing.

Dated: March 25, 2011Katherine A. Burns,

Village ClerkCR-13

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of formation ofLEEKS MANAGEMENT,LLC, Art. Of Org. filed Secy.Of State (SSNY) 02/03/2011. Office location: MadisonCounty. SSNY designatedas agent of LLC upon whomprocess may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess: Leeks Management,LLC, the Reg. Agt. Uponwhom proc. May be served. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

CR-13

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

COUNTY OF MADISONFARM CREDIT EAST,ACA, successor by merger toFirst Pioneer Farm Credit,ACA, Plaintiff,

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

Defendants.Pursuant to a Judgment

of Foreclosure and Sale, dulygranted herein, and enteredin the Office of the Clerk ofMadison County, New York,I, Peter A. Baum, Esq., theReferee therein named, willsell at public auction in thefirst floor lobby of theMadison County OfficeBuilding, N. Court Street,Wampsville, New York, onThursday, April 21, 2011 at10:00 a.m., the mortgagedproperty described in saidJudgment as follows:

SEE SCHEDULE “A”ATTACHED HERETO.

Said mortgagedproperty is sold subject to(1) any state of facts anaccurate survey may show, (2)covenants, restrictions andeasements of record, (3) anybuilding and zoningregulations, restrictions,ordinances and amendmentsthereto of the municipality,state, or federal government,or any agency, bureau,commission or departmentwith jurisdiction over theMortgaged Property, and anyviolations or notices ofviolations issued by same,including, but not limited tocode violations andreapportionment of lot lines,(4) the rights and interests ofall tenants of said MortgagedProperty who or which arenot joined in this action, (5)claims, if any, of any IndianTribe or Tribes or Groups, (6)the right of redemption of theUnited States of America, ifany.

Dated: March 16, 2011Peter A. Baum, Referee

G E T N I C KLIVINGSTON ATKINSON& PRIORE, LLP

Attorneys for PlaintiffOffice and Post Office

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

OR PARCEL OF LAND,situate in the Town ofCazenovia and being part ofLots 72,74 and 75 in saidTown of Cazenovia and alsobeing situate in the Town ofNelson and being part of Lot30 in said Town of Nelson,County of Madison, State ofNew York, and being moreparticularly bounded anddescribed as follows:

Beginning at a point inthe centerline of MoseleyRoad, said point beingsoutherly along thecenterline of Moseley Road,a distance of 527.27 feet fromthe intersection of saidcenterline with the south lineof U.S. Route 20 extended tosaid centerline; thence S 87º57' 20'’ E., A distance of545.66 feet to a point; thenceS 75º 28' 00'’ E, a distance of504.89 feet to a point, saidpoint being in the westerlyline of a parcel of landheretofore conveyed to theAnimal Hospital RealPartnership by deed recordedin the Madison CountyClerk’s Office in Book ofDeeds 868 at Page 330;thence along the westerly lineof lands of said AnimalHospital Real Partnership(868/330), S 13º 32' 50'’ W,a distance of 165.42 feet tothe southwesterly cornerthereof; thence along thesoutherly line of lands of saidAnimal Hospital RealPartnership(868/330), S 75º28' 00'’ E, a distance of410.00 to the southeasterlycorner thereof; thence alongan easterly line of lands ofsaid Animal Hospital RealPartnership(868/330), N 07º31' 55'’ E, a distance of166.47 feet to a northeasterlycorner thereof; thence S 75º28' 00'’ E a distance of 83.20feet to a point, said pointbeing in the westerly line oflands reputedly owned by theCazenovia Central SchoolDistrict; thence along thewesterly line of lands of saidCazenovia Central SchoolDistrict, S 07º 31' 55'’ W adistance of 942.13 feet to thesouthwesterly corner thereof;thence N 85º 35' 35'’ W, adistance of 123.03 feet to apoint; thence S06º 39' 13'’W, a distance of 1133.38 feetto a point, said point being atthe northeasterly corner of aparcel of land heretoforeconveyed to Riedl by deedrecorded in the MadisonCounty Clerk’s Office inBook of Deeds 1153 at Page272; thence along thenortherly line of lands of saidRiedl (1153/272) and alongthe northerly line of landsheretofore conveyed toLaFever by deed recorded inthe Madison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 714at page 952, N 82º 59' 08'’W, a distance of 838.20 feetto an angle point in said

northerly line of lands of saidLaFever(714/952); thence S63º 54' 52'’ W, a distance of364.00 feet to a point in saidcenterline of said MoseleyRd; thence along saidcenterline of said MoseleyRd, the following courses anddistances:

1) northerly along saidcenterline, on a curve to theright, having a radius of679.51 feet, an arc distance of284.83 feet to a point oftangency therein; thence

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

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



6) N 03º 37' 26'’ E, adistance of 55.42 feet to apoint in said centerline, saidpoint being at thesouthwesterly corner OF APARCEL OF LANDheretofore conveyed to Millerby deed recorded in theMadison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 1149at Page 135; thence along thesoutherly line of lands of saidMiller(1149/135), S 85º 54'29'’ E, a distance of 253.90feet to the southeasterlycorner thereof: thence alongthe easterly line of lands ofsaid Miller(1149/135),N 04º05' 31'’ E, a distance of217.00 feet to thenortheasterly corner thereof,thence along the northerlyline of lands of saidMiller(1149/135). N 85º 54'29'’ W, a distance of 255.60feet to a point in saidcenterline of said MoseleyRoad; thence southerly alongsaid centerline, S 03º 38' 26'’W, a distance of 210.00 feetto a point therein, said pointbeing at the northeasterlycorner of lands reputedlyowned by Hudson; thencealong the northerly line oflands of said Hudson(reputedowner), N 85º 59' 02'’ W, adistance of 435.00 feet to thenorthwesterly corner thereof:thence along the westerly lineof lands of saidHudson(reputed owner),S03º 38' 26'’ W, a distance of188.94 feet to thesouthwesterly corner thereof,said point being In thenortherly line of parcel ofland reputedly owned byMcFarland (formerly lands ofLen Riedl, 829/195); thencealong said northerly line oflands of said McFarland(reputed owner) and it’swesterly extension thereof, N74º 18' 09'’ W, a distance of603.50 feet to a corner, thenceN 05º 24' 19'’ E, a distance of662.89 feet to a corner;thence N 84º 36' 35'’ W, adistance of 99.60 feet to acorner; thence N 07º 42' 25'’E, a distance of 1007.69 feetto a corner; thence S 79º 45'55'’ E, a distance of 743.21feet to a point being at thenorthwesterly corner of landsheretofore conveyed toMurray by deed recorded in

the Madison County Clerk’sOffice in book of deeds 894 atPage 173: thence along thewesterly line of lands of saidMurray(894/173), S 03º 23'30'’ W, a distance of 150.00feet to the southwesterlycorner thereof; thence alongthe southerly line of lands ofsaid Murray(894/173) S 79º45' 55'’ E, a distance of292.48 feet to a point in saidcenterline of said MoseleyRoad; thence along saidNOTICE IS ALSO HEREBYGIVEN that a copy of thestatement of the amount ofmoney which will be requiredfor the ensuing year for schoolpurposes and thepropositions may beobtained by any taxpayer insaid School District at eachschoolhouse in said SchoolDistrict in which school ismaintained between thehours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pmon each day other than aSaturday, Sunday or holidayduring the fourteen (14) daysimmediately preceding May17, 2011.

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN thatpetitions nominatingcandidates for the Board ofEducation vacancies must befiled in the office of the Clerkof said School District,Cazenovia Middle School,Cazenovia, New York,between the hours of 9:00 amand 5:00 pm not later thanthe 15th day of April, 2011.There are two (2) at-largevacancies to be filled on theBoard of Education, each fora three-year term commencingJuly 1,2010 and expiringJune 30, 2013. The vacanciesarise from the expiration ofthe terms of Cindy Bell Tobeyand Jonathan Weisbrod.There is one (1) vacancy to befilled on the Board ofEducation for a two year termcommencing May 18, 2011and expiring June 30, 2012to complete the term ofresigned member Ed Roickle.Each petition shall bedirected to the Clerk of saidSchool District, shall besigned by at least twenty-five(25) qualified voters of saidSchool District, shall statethe residence of each signerand shall state the name andresidence of the candidate.

VOTING at suchmeeting on May 17, 2011shall be by voting machinesupon the matters set forthbelow:

1. To vote upon theadoption of a budget for saidSchool District for theensuing fiscal year.

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

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

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

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

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN that

qualified voters may obtainapplications for absenteeballots from the Office of theDistrict Clerk of theCazenovia Central SchoolDistrict, Cazenovia MiddleSchool, Cazenovia, NY.Completed applications mustbe received by the Clerk ofthe District not later than5:00 pm on May 16, 2011,and must be received not laterthan 5:00 pm on May 10,2011 if the absentee ballot isto be mailed to the voter.Completed applicationsreceived after 5:00 pm on May16, 2011 will require thevoter to personally appear atthe Office of the Clerk of theDistrict to receive andabsentee ballot. Absenteeballots must be received bythe District Clerk not laterthan 5:00 pm, prevailingtime, on Tuesday, May 17,2011.

BY ORDER OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATIONOF CAZENOVIACENTRAL SCHOOLDISTRICT

By: Patricia A. MarzeskiDistrict Clerk

CR-18NOTICE OF

FORMATION Notice of formation of

Morrisville Fresh, LLC,limited liability company(LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 2/8/11. Officelocated in Madison County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, PO Box 901,Morrisville, NY 13408. LLCis member managed. Purpose:any lawful act or activity.

CR-13centerline, N 03º 23' 30'’

E, a distance of 300.00 feet tothe point of beginning.

Excepting and reservingtherefrom the followingparcels of land: Hourigan byBook of Deeds 105 at page 8,Hourigan by book of deed984 at Page 96, Derdzinaki

by Book of Deeds 1134 atpage 214 and Pidgeon byBook of Deeds 1179 at page205

Subject to easements toCazenovia Electric Companyrecorded February 1947 inLiber 381 at page 14, July 15,1947 in Liber 387 at page466 and August 19, 1947 inLiber 389 at page 429; toCazenovia TelephoneCompany recorded February15, 1947 in Liber 381 at page14 and to Niagara MohawkPower Corp. recorded May23, 1989 in Liber 887 at page29.

Being the same premisesconveyed to Christine C.Cadaret a/k/a ChristineCadaret a/k/a ChristineCadaret Wieczorek f/k/aChristine C. Cooper,Christine Cua Cooper,Christine Cooper to EdwardA. Breault and Dena M.Breault by deed dated January10, 2005 and recorded in theMadison County Clerk’sOffice on July 8, 2005 in Book1340 of Deeds at page 203,Document No. 2005-5357.

1. TOGETHER with allright, title and interest if any,of the mortgagor in and toany streets and roads abuttingthe Mortgaged Property tothe center lines thereof.

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

TOGETHER with allfixtures located on theMortgaged Property.

CR-15NOTICE OF PUBLIC

MEETINGCAZENOVIA LAKE

WATERSHEDTOWN AND VILLAGE

OF CAZENOVIANOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the CazenoviaLake Watershed Councilwill meet at the CazenoviaVillage Municipal Building,90 Albany Street, Cazenovia,New York, on Thursday,April 14, 2011 at 7:30 PM.

Katherine A. Burns

Village ClerkVillage of Cazenovia

CR-14TOWN OF

CAZENOVIANOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the Town Boardof the Town of Cazenoviawill meet at the CazenoviaTown Hall, 7 Albany Street,Cazenovia, Madison County,New York, on Wednesdaythe 6th day of April 2011at 7:00 P.M., for the purposeof conducting a work session.Notice is further given thatthe Town Board of the Townof Cazenovia may in the formof a special meeting considersuch other business that maybe brought before it at thetime and place stated above.

Linda C. MatherTown ClerkTown of Cazenovia

CR-13NOTICE OF A MEETING

OF VOTERS OF THECAZENOVIA CENTRAL

SCHOOL DISTRICTTHE BOARD OF

EDUCATION OF THECAZENOVIA CENTRALSCHOOL DISTRICTHEREBY GIVES NOTICEthat a meeting of the qualifiedvoters of said School Districtwill be held in theAuditorium at the CazenoviaHigh School at 31 EmoryAvenue, Cazenovia, NewYork, in said School District,on Tuesday, May 17, 2011,between the hours of 7:00 amand 9:00 pm, prevailing time,for the purpose of voting uponthe propositions hereinafterset forth and for the electionof members of the Board ofEducation.

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN that ahearing for the purpose ofreviewing the proposed2011-2012 School DistrictBudget will be held onTuesday, May 10, 2011 at6:30 pm, prevailing time, inthe auditorium of theCazenovia High School at 31Emory Avenue, Cazenovia,New York.

VILLAGE OF CAZENOVIALEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

Highway Department of the Village ofCazenovia will have spring pickup startingMonday, April 4, 2011 and ending on Thursday,May 5, 2011. There will be no leaf pickup thisspring. Limbs must not be more than ten feet(10’) in length and no larger than 6 inches (6”)in diameter or they will not be picked up. TheVillage does not pick up trees from completetake downs. No metal or lumber will be pickedup. All brush and limbs should be placed nextto the curb and not put in the street where theycould clog storm sewers and drains.

By order of the Board of Trustees of theVillage of Cazenovia.

Dated: March 18, 2011KATHERINE A. BURNSVillage ClerkVillage of Cazenovia

10 ��Cazenovia RepubliCan, MaRCh 30, 2011 EaglENEwspapErs

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about the lake can come together and forge solu-tions to lake challenges. It has helped forge a new connection with the Sportsman’s Federation, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and other partners.

The Cazenovia Lake Watershed Council also embraced the challenge of developing a Lake Management Plan. The management plan was a critical element in gaining DEC approval to treat the lake. The management plan is also a very useful tool to address a broad spectrum of lake stewardship issues and resolve them.

A great deal of the success of the milfoil treat-ment has been due to the cooperation that has come through the Watershed Council. Another factor in the success of the last two years has been the entire community coming together with financial support for the treatment program. In addition, the lake’s waterfront owners endured reduced irrigation water access following the treatment without complaint.

The increased communication and stron-ger relationships between all organizations in Cazenovia will be extremely important as the Cazenovia Lake Association continues to move

forward. The endeavor to seek long term milfoil

control began in 2008 with the Cazenovia Lake Summit, a community meeting whose purpose was to find a new strategy and partnership to deal with the ongoing milfoil problem that har-vesting was not getting to the root of.

In 2009 a plan that was devised during the summit was implemented, by treating half of the lake with Triclopyr (trade-name Renovate). Treatment began with the north end, as sug-gested by the DEC. A total of 234 acres we treated that summer, and then 176.8 acres of the southern portion of the lake were treated the following year.

This summer will be a time to collect data and assess results. There will be substantial data for one year after treatment from the south end and data for two years after treatment from the north end. This will be show the effectiveness of the Renovate over time. In the meantime, the remaining money that has been raised for treating the lake will be put aside for the next phase of treatment, which will most likely oc-cur in 2012.

The Cazenovia Lake Association wants to make sure the money is spent wisely and suc-

cessfully. This year without treatment will serve as an intermission to collect information that will be crucial to the decision making process, about the most effective and efficient treatment strategies, both in terms of milfoil removal and cost.

Many years have been spent racing to keep up with harvesting the growing weeds. Now, two years have been spent treating them. Beginning this summer, other issues related to the lake can finally be considered.

One example is drainage from the watershed into the lake. There are plans to complete a drain-age project at Seven Pines in Oswego, this year.

It will address siltation and enrichment of the lake which fuel plant growth and water quality. Beyond the project at Seven Pines, the Lake As-sociation will be pursuing similar cooperative projects with land owners to improve lake water quality. The organization looks forward to their newfound ability to focus on and undertake such projects, while integrating them into the 10-year plan for lake management.

The next Watershed Council meeting is at 7 p.m. on April 14 in the Municipal Building. Meetings are open to the public and all are welcome to join.

Lake Summit From page 1

of declining enrollment, the staff reductions will be covered by retirements.

Assistant Superinten-dent Bill Furlong gave a power-point presentation at the board of education meeting, showing those in attendance just how the dis-trict will be able to sustain the curriculum and teach-ing positions.

Due to Governor An-drew Cuomo’s planned two-percent property tax cap and proposed budget, Cazenovia schools were facing a deficit of $1.25 million. Coupled with un-controllable cost increases, such as diesel fuel and the retirement system, the total budget gap had grown to $2.2 million.

Optimistic that Cuomo’s initial budget proposal was a low-balled negotiation tac-tic, Furlong explained that the situation the district has prepared to address should only improve. “Hopefully we’ll see a resumption of increases in state aid. That will help take some of the costs out of our budget,” he said. “We don’t know if the budget restoration will be using the same formula as when they cut our aid. If it is, we might see a couple hun-dred-thousand dollars.”

Dubik was happy to pres-ent the district’s preliminary plan to close the gap, but was weary of the obstacles that the next year may hold. “I hope we’re not at this again next year, as far as the fi-nancial crisis; but right now the way the state is, we will be in the same situation,” he said. “The contracts and the concessions that all the groups have agreed to have really helped. I hope the community will be happy with it.”

At the last board of edu-cation meeting on Feb. 14, numerous speakers shared their concerns; of these, many students spoke up for their English teacher, Thomas Murlin, and the Agriculture Department. At the most recent meeting, it was announced that both Murlin and the agriculture programs (including the FFA) will still have a spot in Cazenovia.

The next Cazenovia Board of Education meeting will be held on April 11.

Budgets From page 1

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Cazenovia FFACazenovia FFAPancake BreakfastPancake Breakfast

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nicer lake than Onondaga Lake, but the weather is similar (Madison is a little colder, Syracuse is quite a bit snowier). Like Syracuse and many college towns, there are a number of arts and cultural attrac-tions that are unavailable in other small cities. And similar to the place we call home, Madison seems to spill out of itself into a suburban sprawl that I found very familiar.

There are subtle differ-ences. A higher percentage of Syracusans live as fami-lies, and more Madisonites live alone (solitary happi-ness?). Syracuse is a signif-icantly more diverse place than Madison, which has a minority population of only 16 percent, compared with around 45 percent in Syracuse according to our most recent census.

But that doesn’t explain why they’re happier.

According to this study, it comes down to a few important things, which can be summed up in one word: money.

The median household income in Syracuse is $30,075. In Madison, it is $49,595.

Money can’t buy you happiness, but the lack of it can create a whole lot of pain. When a community’s economy is hurting, it shows on the faces of its residents. High unem-ployment, low wages and over-taxation don’t warm your heart.

I love the seasons and the snow and the cama-raderie this community offers. Our long winters make our glorious late

springs and summers all that much more enjoyable. We have friendly neigh-borhoods, many great schools, beautiful lakes and parks, and a diverse culture. I’ve never wanted to live anywhere else.

Nonetheless, there are economic barriers in Upstate New York that don’t exist in other parts of the nation. Until those barriers are removed and our state and local leaders adopt forward-thinking economic policies, more and more people will take their pursuit of happiness elsewhere. And that won’t make anyone smile.

David Tyler is the publish-er of Eagle Newspapers. He can be reached at [email protected].

CNY Happiness From page 4

Caz resident Rhea Jezer recruits DEC Commissioner Joe Martens for symposium keynote addressApril 8 event will inform attendees of the “State of the DEC”

Cazenovia College’s Rhea Jezer, founder and chair of the Seventh Annual Symposium on Energy in the 21st Century, recently announced that the newly confirmed commissioner of the New York State Department of En-vironmental Conservation, Joe Martens, will be giving the keynote address at the symposium, “Reducing Our Carbon Footprint – Taking the Right Path” to be held Friday April 8 at The Links at Erie Village in East Syracuse. This is the first time the commissioner will be addressing a Central New York audience. His topic is “The State of the DEC,” which is most relevant with the recent drastic cuts to the agency.

Martens will be joined on the program and for a panel

discussion by other distinguished speakers including Peter Lehner, executive director, Natural Resources Defense Council; Rick Fedrizzi, president, CEO and founding chair, US Green Building Council; Frank Murray, president and CEO NYSERDA; Steven Leibo, professor, Russell Sage Col-lege and International Affairs Commentator for WAMC Northeast Public Radio; Jill Harvey, NYS director, Rural Development USDA; Kit Kennedy, counsel to air and energy program, NRDC; and Joanie Mahoney, Onondaga County executive.

This is the seventh year Jezer has chaired this sympo-sium which draws 350 attendees from around the state as well as several other states. It is known as one the most important energy conferences in the state. The program is from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., followed by optional tours.

Registration fee, including breakfast and lunch, is $40, $20 for students or limited income. Seating is limited.

To register, go to energy21symposium.org or contact [email protected].

four unique rooms on the second floor, as well as a handi-cap-accessible room suited to accommodate those guests with disabilities.

Similar to the Brae Loch, there are also rumors of an ethereal entity that patrols the premise. A few encounters with a friendly ghost have been reported by the Krum-sieks.

A stay at Mary’s Meadow gives guests a special feeling of personalization and comfort. A far cry from the corpo-rate lodging industry, Krumsiek tailors amenities to each guest’s wishes. She is an accomplished chef, having been in and around the kitchen for more than 40 years. Before each morning, guests are given a full menu to choose from and asked how and when they would like their breakfast served.

In addition to the remodeled kitchen and classic dining room, the Bed and Breakfast features a comfortable lounge area and access to Cazenovia Lake. The upstairs bedrooms boast numerous windows, allowing sunshine to naturally light the rooms. Moderately priced, guests can choose to stay in the Burr Room, Taylor Room, Gibson Room or the Mary’s Meadow Suite while visiting.

As some in the local hospitality business have worried the proximity of Morrisville, and Cazenovia College grad-uations leave visitors to the area seek lodging elsewhere, Mary’s Meadow looks to assist with lodging, offering travelers a quiet retreat along West Lake Road.

To learn more about the property and accommoda-tions, visit Marysmeadowbb.com online. To contact Ginny Krumsiek and check space availability, or for more information about lodging, call 815 4125 or email [email protected].

Mary’s Meadow From page 7

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The Cazenovia Girls Indoor Track and Field team enjoyed the most successful season in the program’s history during 2010-11, winning Section III, OHSL and Mohawk Valley Association titles and setting ten school records.

SportsIndoor track girls celebrate season

The Cazenovia Girls Indoor Track and Field squad gathered recently at the Linckl-aen House for a team dinner to celebrate the most successful season in the program’s history. The Lady Lakers recognized a wide range of both team and individual achieve-ments and also honored 16 seniors for their contributions.

The Lakers’ team accolades for 2010-11 included the first-ever Section III and OHSL titles, along with its second con-secutive Mohawk Valley championship. The ladies achieved an undefeated record, especially noteworthy in indoor track com-petition which features all multi-school meets including Class AA and A teams. The squad also earned NYSPHSAA Scholar-Athlete status for the eleventh consecutive season.

30 of the team’s 40 athletes achieved a GPA of at least 90 percent during the season, with the top 12 averaging over 95 percent for the state-wide scholar-athlete team standings.

The Lady Lakers dominated All-League selections, earning 18 first-team slots and six second-team slots. The girls also earned 5 individual sectional champion titles and two relay titles for a total of 13 champion-ship berths. The team’s Section III cham-pionship point total (158) and margin of victory (62 points) were both the largest in Class B indoor track history.

12 Lakers earned slots at the elite State Qualifier Meet with two advancing to the New York State Championship Meet. Over-all, 10 school records were set during the historic campaign.

The team built its success on an excep-

tional depth of contribution, but five ath-letes were recognized for their noteworthy contributions. Ashley Winn and Jillian Vogl were honored as co-Most Valuable Runners.

Winn set three school records, earned all-league honors in three events and sec-tional titles in two events. Vogl set a new school indoor record in the 200 meter dash, earned league honors in two events, was the Class B and overall Section III champion in the 300 and represented the Lakers at the state meet.

Paige Biviano, who was named most valuable field athlete, set a new school mark in the long jump, earned all-league honors in three events and was a sectional champion in the 55 hurdles. Captain Hollie Marcelle earned the team’s Track Career Contribution Award. She set three school indoor records this season and four dur-ing her career and was all-league and a sectional champion in three events.

Fellow Captain Piper Gianforte was awarded the Field Career Contribution Award for her excellence in the pole vault. She earned league and Mohawk Valley titles, was Class B sectional champion for the second year in a row and won the over-all Section III title to advance to the state championship this season.

In addition to Marcelle and Gianforte, the Lakers recognized tri-Captain Alex Dolbear for her leadership and an amazing crop of 13 other seniors for their excep-tional contributions. Despite the loss of such a deep class, the Lakers will return 27 underclasswomen to challenge for another title in 2011-12.

By Kurt Wheeler

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

COUNTY OF MADISONFARM CREDIT EAST,ACA, successor by merger toFirst Pioneer Farm Credit,ACA, Plaintiff,

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

Defendants.Pursuant to a Judgment

of Foreclosure and Sale, dulygranted herein, and enteredin the Office of the Clerk ofMadison County, New York,I, Peter A. Baum, Esq., theReferee therein named, willsell at public auction in thefirst floor lobby of theMadison County OfficeBuilding, N. Court Street,Wampsville, New York, onThursday, April 21, 2011 at10:00 a.m., the mortgagedproperty described in saidJudgment as follows:

SEE SCHEDULE “A”ATTACHED HERETO.

Said mortgagedproperty is sold subject to(1) any state of facts anaccurate survey may show, (2)covenants, restrictions andeasements of record, (3) anybuilding and zoningregulations, restrictions,ordinances and amendmentsthereto of the municipality,state, or federal government,or any agency, bureau,commission or departmentwith jurisdiction over theMortgaged Property, and anyviolations or notices ofviolations issued by same,including, but not limited tocode violations andreapportionment of lot lines,(4) the rights and interests ofall tenants of said MortgagedProperty who or which arenot joined in this action, (5)claims, if any, of any IndianTribe or Tribes or Groups, (6)the right of redemption of theUnited States of America, ifany.

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

LIVINGSTON ATKINSON& PRIORE, LLP

Attorneys for PlaintiffOffice and Post Office

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

OR PARCEL OF LAND,situate in the Town ofCazenovia and being part ofLots 72,74 and 75 in saidTown of Cazenovia and alsobeing situate in the Town ofNelson and being part of Lot30 in said Town of Nelson,County of Madison, State ofNew York, and being moreparticularly bounded anddescribed as follows:

Beginning at a point inthe centerline of MoseleyRoad, said point beingsoutherly along thecenterline of Moseley Road,a distance of 527.27 feet fromthe intersection of saidcenterline with the south lineof U.S. Route 20 extended tosaid centerline; thence S 87º57' 20'’ E., A distance of545.66 feet to a point; thenceS 75º 28' 00'’ E, a distance of504.89 feet to a point, saidpoint being in the westerlyline of a parcel of landheretofore conveyed to theAnimal Hospital RealPartnership by deed recordedin the Madison CountyClerk’s Office in Book ofDeeds 868 at Page 330;thence along the westerly lineof lands of said AnimalHospital Real Partnership(868/330), S 13º 32' 50'’ W,a distance of 165.42 feet tothe southwesterly cornerthereof; thence along thesoutherly line of lands of saidAnimal Hospital RealPartnership(868/330), S 75º28' 00'’ E, a distance of410.00 to the southeasterlycorner thereof; thence alongan easterly line of lands ofsaid Animal Hospital RealPartnership(868/330), N 07º31' 55'’ E, a distance of166.47 feet to a northeasterlycorner thereof; thence S 75º28' 00'’ E a distance of 83.20feet to a point, said pointbeing in the westerly line oflands reputedly owned by theCazenovia Central SchoolDistrict; thence along thewesterly line of lands of saidCazenovia Central School

District, S 07º 31' 55'’ W adistance of 942.13 feet to thesouthwesterly corner thereof;thence N 85º 35' 35'’ W, adistance of 123.03 feet to apoint; thence S06º 39' 13'’W, a distance of 1133.38 feetto a point, said point being atthe northeasterly corner of aparcel of land heretoforeconveyed to Riedl by deedrecorded in the MadisonCounty Clerk’s Office inBook of Deeds 1153 at Page272; thence along thenortherly line of lands of saidRiedl (1153/272) and alongthe northerly line of landsheretofore conveyed toLaFever by deed recorded inthe Madison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 714at page 952, N 82º 59' 08'’W, a distance of 838.20 feetto an angle point in saidnortherly line of lands of saidLaFever(714/952); thence S63º 54' 52'’ W, a distance of364.00 feet to a point in saidcenterline of said MoseleyRd; thence along saidcenterline of said MoseleyRd, the following courses anddistances:

1) northerly along saidcenterline, on a curve to theright, having a radius of679.51 feet, an arc distance of284.83 feet to a point oftangency therein; thence

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




6) N 03º 37' 26'’ E, adistance of 55.42 feet to apoint in said centerline, saidpoint being at thesouthwesterly corner OF APARCEL OF LANDheretofore conveyed to Millerby deed recorded in theMadison County Clerk’sOffice in Book of Deeds 1149at 5; thence along thesoutherly line of lands of saidMiller(1149/135), S 85º 54'29'’ E, a distance of 253.90feet to the southeasterlycorner thereof: thence alongthe easterly line of lands ofsaid Miller(1149/135),N 04º05' 31'’ E, a distance of217.00 feet to thenortheasterly corner thereof,thence along the northerlyline of lands of saidMiller(1149/135). N 85º 54'29'’ W, a distance of 255.60feet to a point in saidcenterline of said MoseleyRoad; thence southerly alongsaid centerline, S 03º 38' 26'’W, a distance of 210.00 feetto a point therein, said pointbeing at the northeasterlycorner of lands reputedlyowned by Hudson; thencealong the northerly line oflands of said Hudson(reputedowner), N 85º 59' 02'’ W, adistance of 435.00 feet to thenorthwesterly corner thereof:thence along the westerly lineof lands of saidHudson(reputed owner),S03º 38' 26'’ W, a distance of188.94 feet to thesouthwesterly corner thereof,said point being In thenortherly line of parcel ofland reputedly owned byMcFarland (formerly lands ofLen Riedl, 829/195); thencealong said northerly line oflands of said McFarland(reputed owner) and it’swesterly extension thereof, N74º 18' 09'’ W, a distance of603.50 feet to a corner, thenceN 05º 24' 19'’ E, a distance of662.89 feet to a corner;thence N 84º 36' 35'’ W, adistance of 99.60 feet to acorner; thence N 07º 42' 25'’E, a distance of 1007.69 feetto a corner; thence S 79º 45'55'’ E, a distance of 743.21feet to a point being at thenorthwesterly corner of landsheretofore conveyed toMurray by deed recorded inthe Madison County Clerk’sOffice in book of deeds 894 atPage 173: thence along thewesterly line of lands of saidMurray(894/173), S 03º 23'30'’ W, a distance of 150.00feet to the southwesterlycorner thereof; thence alongthe southerly line of lands ofsaid Murray(894/173) S 79º45' 55'’ E, a distance of292.48 feet to a point in saidcenterline of said MoseleyRoad; thence along said

NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBYGIVEN that a copy of thestatement of the amount ofmoney which will be requiredfor the ensuing year for schoolpurposes and thepropositions may beobtained by any taxpayer insaid School District at eachschoolhouse in said SchoolDistrict in which school ismaintained between thehours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pmon each day other than aSaturday, Sunday or holidayduring the fourteen (14) daysimmediately preceding May17, 2011.

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN thatpetitions nominatingcandidates for the Board ofEducation vacancies must befiled in the office of the Clerkof said School District,Cazenovia Middle School,Cazenovia, New York,between the hours of 9:00 amand 5:00 pm not later thanthe 15th day of April, 2011.There are two (2) at-largevacancies to be filled on theBoard of Education, each fora three-year term commencingJuly 1,2010 and expiringJune 30, 2013. The vacanciesarise from the expiration ofthe terms of Cindy Bell Tobeyand Jonathan Weisbrod.There is one (1) vacancy to befilled on the Board ofEducation for a two year termcommencing May 18, 2011and expiring June 30, 2012to complete the term ofresigned member Ed Roickle.Each petition shall bedirected to the Clerk of saidSchool District, shall besigned by at least twenty-five(25) qualified voters of saidSchool District, shall statethe residence of each signerand shall state the name andresidence of the candidate.

VOTING at suchmeeting on May 17, 2011shall be by voting machinesupon the matters set forthbelow:

1. To vote upon theadoption of a budget for saidSchool District for theensuing fiscal year.

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

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

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

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

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN thatqualified voters may obtainapplications for absenteeballots from the Office of theDistrict Clerk of theCazenovia Central SchoolDistrict, Cazenovia MiddleSchool, Cazenovia, NY.Completed applications mustbe received by the Clerk ofthe District not later than5:00 pm on May 16, 2011,and must be received not laterthan 5:00 pm on May 10,2011 if the absentee ballot isto be mailed to the voter.Completed applicationsreceived after 5:00 pm on May16, 2011 will require thevoter to personally appear atthe Office of the Clerk of theDistrict to receive andabsentee ballot. Absenteeballots must be received bythe District Clerk not laterthan 5:00 pm, prevailingtime, on Tuesday, May 17,2011.

BY ORDER OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATIONOF CAZENOVIACENTRAL SCHOOLDISTRICT

By: Patricia A. MarzeskiDistrict Clerk

CR-18NOTICE OF

FORMATION Notice of formation of

Morrisville Fresh, LLC,limited liability company(LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 2/8/11. Officelocated in Madison County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, PO Box 901,Morrisville, NY 13408. LLCis member managed. Purpose:any lawful act or activity.

CR-13

centerline, N 03º 23' 30'’E, a distance of 300.00 feet tothe point of beginning.

Excepting and reservingtherefrom the followingparcels of land: Hourigan byBook of Deeds 105 at page 8,Hourigan by book of deed984 at Page 96, Derdzinakiby Book of Deeds 1134 atpage 214 and Pidgeon byBook of Deeds 1179 at page205

Subject to easements toCazenovia Electric Companyrecorded February 1947 inLiber 381 at page 14, July 15,1947 in Liber 387 at page466 and August 19, 1947 inLiber 389 at page 429; toCazenovia TelephoneCompany recorded February15, 1947 in Liber 381 at page14 and to Niagara MohawkPower Corp. recorded May23, 1989 in Liber 887 at page29.

Being the same premisesconveyed to Christine C.Cadaret a/k/a ChristineCadaret a/k/a ChristineCadaret Wieczorek f/k/aChristine C. Cooper,Christine Cua Cooper,Christine Cooper to EdwardA. Breault and Dena M.Breault by deed dated January10, 2005 and recorded in theMadison County Clerk’sOffice on July 8, 2005 in Book1340 of Deeds at page 203,Document No. 2005-5357.

1. TOGETHER with allright, title and interest if any,of the mortgagor in and toany streets and roads abuttingthe Mortgaged Property tothe center lines thereof.

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

TOGETHER with allfixtures located on theMortgaged Property.

CR-15NOTICE OF PUBLIC

MEETINGCAZENOVIA LAKE

WATERSHEDTOWN AND VILLAGE

OF CAZENOVIANOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the CazenoviaLake Watershed Councilwill meet at the CazenoviaVillage Municipal Building,90 Albany Street, Cazenovia,New York, on Thursday,April 14, 2011 at 7:30 PM.

Katherine A. BurnsVillage ClerkVillage of Cazenovia

CR-14TOWN OF

CAZENOVIANOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the Town Boardof the Town of Cazenoviawill meet at the CazenoviaTown Hall, 7 Albany Street,Cazenovia, Madison County,New York, on Wednesdaythe 6th day of April 2011at 7:00 P.M., for the purposeof conducting a work session.Notice is further given thatthe Town Board of the Townof Cazenovia may in the formof a special meeting considersuch other business that maybe brought before it at thetime and place stated above.

Linda C. MatherTown ClerkTown of Cazenovia

CR-13NOTICE OF A MEETING

OF VOTERS OF THECAZENOVIA CENTRAL

SCHOOL DISTRICTTHE BOARD OF

EDUCATION OF THECAZENOVIA CENTRALSCHOOL DISTRICTHEREBY GIVES NOTICEthat a meeting of the qualifiedvoters of said School Districtwill be held in theAuditorium at the CazenoviaHigh School at 31 EmoryAvenue, Cazenovia, NewYork, in said School District,on Tuesday, May 17, 2011,between the hours of 7:00 amand 9:00 pm, prevailing time,for the purpose of voting uponthe propositions hereinafterset forth and for the electionof members of the Board ofEducation.

NOTICE IS ALSOHEREBY GIVEN that ahearing for the purpose ofreviewing the proposed2011-2012 School DistrictBudget will be held onTuesday, May 10, 2011 at6:30 pm, prevailing time, inthe auditorium of theCazenovia High School at 31Emory Avenue, Cazenovia,New York.

Cazenovia RepubliCan, MaRCh 30, 2011��1�EaglENEwspapErs

EAGLE

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

Caz basketball team participate in Coaches vs. Cancer event

By Mike ByrnesAthletic Director, Cazenovia Central School District

On February 18 the Cazenovia varsity boys basketball team sponsored a Coaches vs. Cancer game during their scheduled basketball game with Jordan-Elbridge High School. The event, which took place in Cazenovia High School’s Buckley Gymnasium, raised $1,400. The funds were donated to Coaches vs. Cancer in memory of Susan Gates.

The team sold Coaches vs. Cancer t-shirts during the 2-weeks leading up to the game. Any fan wearing the t-shirt to the game was admitted to the contest free of charge. Cazeno-via players wore these t-shirts during the pregame warm-ups. The fundraising committee also raffled off prizes during the game and raised money at the concession stand.

The Coaches vs. Cancer organizers would like to thank the following people for their contributions to the event: Mrs. Karol Toole (t-shirts), the Cheerleading Team (chuck-a-duck proceeds), The Varsity Ice Hockey Team (donation), Lisa Schaffner (t-shirt sales and concessions), Syracuse University Basketball, Molly Gabor, Toggenburg Winter Sports Center and everyone who participated in the successful fundraising event.

mike byrneS

The varsity boys’ basketball team stands with a check for $1,400, which they donated to the Coaches vs. Cancer organization on March 3. The donation was made in memory of Susan Gates.

Police BlotterMarch 13

Dereck Riedl, 23, of Ca-zenovia, was charged with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, an equip-ment violation and a license plate violation.

Benjamin Raymon, 20, of Cazenovia, was charged with second-degree harass-ment.

March 14Mikeal Wood, 29, of

Auburn, was charged with third-degree aggravated

unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, an un-in-spected motor vehicle and an equipment violation.

March 17Philip Pirkl, 46, of

Erieville, was charged with operating a motor vehicle with a suspended registra-tion.

March 18Abdi Aden, 23, of Syra-

cuse, was charged with operating a motor vehicle with a suspended registra-tion and speeding.

March 22Christopher Kent, 37, of

Smyrna, was charged with first-degree falsifying busi-ness records and fourth-degree grand larceny.

March 23Joshua Eller, 25, of Sheds,

was charged with third-de-gree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor ve-hicle and speeding.

The police blotter is com-piled by the Cazenovia Po-lice Department, located at 90 Albany St.

Frank Taylor Bogardus, 76Former Cazenovia Republican editor

Frank Taylor Bogardus, 76, of Middle-burg, FL, formerly of Hudson, FL and Ca-zenovia, passed away peacefully on March 9, 2011. Frank was born on Jan. 29, 1935, in New York to parents, Dr. Eugene Wells and Carolyn Vassar Taylor Bogardus.

As a loving, caring and supportive husband, father and grandfather, Frank is survived by his wife Jean Bogardus of Middleburg, FL; his three children and their spouses: Heidi and Doug McCree of Tampa, Katrinka and Tom McCallum of Morrisville, NC and Frans Bogardus and Mona Fetouh of Bangkok, Thailand and Chamonix, France; and four grand-children.

He graduated from Pleasantville High School and The Hackley School where he excelled in sports, especially basketball and as an all-star quarterback. He graduated from Colgate University in 1957 with a degree in History and served in the Delta

Kappa Epsilon fraternity. In his career, he traversed the world of journalism as a newpaper reporter in Holyoke, MA and Baltimore, MD and ultimately served as the editor of the Cazenovia Republican in Cazenovia. He then focused his career on his passion for historical preservation and worked to restore historic homes throughout upstate NY as well as in Ybor City, FL.

A small private family service was held March 11 in Florida.

Memorial contributions may be made to 1) The Sierra Club Foundation, Memorials, 415/977-5653, 85 Second Street, Second Floor, San Francisco CA 94105; or to 2) Colgate University, Class of 1957 Endowed Scholarship in memory of Frank Bogardus, Gift Records, 13 Oak Drive, Hamilton, NY 13346, 800-668-4428, colgateconnect.org/makeagift.

Obituaries

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�e Prayer to the Blessed Virgin. (Never known to fail)O’most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. O’star of

the sea, help me and show me where you are my Mother. O’Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my

heart to secure me in my necessity. �ere are none that can withstand your power. Show me herein you are Mother.

O’Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse to thee. (3x) O’ Holy Mary, Sweet Mother I place this cause in your hands. (3x) �ank you for

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EAGLE


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Chittenango, New York 13037Phone: 687-7255, Fax: 687-9720

Apply in personP/T & F/T C.N.A.’s needed, 3p-11p

0684

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WELDERSecond shift full time opening for an

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

Syracuse, NY 13218 orapply in person at

526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse

1301

7

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

mail resume with any salary requirements to:

or apply in person at

13

01

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Diesel Knowledge a Must - Certification a Plus. Highly Motivated Individual. Fast Busy Growing Dealership.

We Offer a Competitive Benefit Package.We Offer a Flexible Work Schedule.

For a confidential interview please call Rick at:315-225-5577 or email resume to [email protected]

Ford Diesel Technician Wanted

13

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BREAK OUTof Your Career RutUnique Opportunity to Join Our TeamWe are looking for a professional individual with great drive and determination. Must be a goal oriented self-starter with good organizational skills who believes in customer service. Past sales experience a plus but will train the right candidate.

Established territory covering Liverpool and Clay plus loads of new business to generate. We offer a commission plan with no ceiling and an opportunity to sell numerous local community papers, magazines, statewide publications plus online advertising.

Health, dental and 401K.

If you are ready to join an established but expandingcompany, committed to developing their sales team, send us your resume today!

Email to: Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher at [email protected] or mail to:Eagle Newspapers2501 James St., Suite 100,Syracuse, NY 13206No phone calls. EOE M/F

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Wanted: Substitute School Crossing Guard

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

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

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TELEPHONE DIRECTORIESMEN & WOMEN 18 YEARS AND OLDER WITH INSURED

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

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

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

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

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Looking for all positions: Servers, Cooks, Fountain Workers, Management. Come in to

fill out application. 501 East Genesee St. 1303

8

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

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

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

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

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

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experience, clean driving record, must pass drug test, must have medical card, dump truck experience, rate

$15.00 per hour, health benefits. Please contact Chuck at (315) 697-2829 for more information. 13

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Ultrasound Technician

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Must be familiar with all areas of ultrasound includingECHO’S. Excellent bene�ts.

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PROPERTYMAINTENANCE

Full-TimeMain emphasis will be preventive maintenance, repair, and up keep of the property grounds. This includes activities such as: light electrical, plumbing, carpentry, and grounds keeping work. Requires valid state driver's license and some experience in maintenance and refurbishment field.

Apply in Person at: Casual Estates MHC: 7330 Lansend Lane, Liverpool, NY, 13090 or send resume to: [email protected]

M/F/D/V/G EOE/Affirmative Action Employer

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Substitute Special EdF-M Teaching Assistants

F-M is hiring substitute Special Education teaching assistants K-12. OK to apply if only available on specific days. Visit www.fmschools.org to print application or call 692-1234.

1314

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HOBE SOUNDS FL CONDOIllness forcing sale. 70K,

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2 Bedroom House For Rent10 minutes outside Chittenango.

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

Call 510-35690

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For Rent - BaldwinsvilleWaterfront Commercial

PropertyLocated on the Seneca River at Lock 24 with a scenic view of Paper Mill Island. 1200 sq. ft. - or rent top

floor 400 sq. ft. or bottom floor 800 sq. ft. Call Scott at 952-6498.

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

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B’ville AreaHOUSE FOR SAVE BY OWNER3 Bdrm Ranch 11/2 Full Tile Bathrooms, 1 car garage, electric door opener, full

cellar, paved driveway, nice backyard, all copper pipes, all thermal windows, all

appliances, excellent condition. $110,000 638-2949 1

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Oneida Housing Authority

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*CLEAN MODERN UNITS*SECURITY

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EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

315-363-8450226 Farrier Ave

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05

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X-Ray Technician for Portable X-Ray Co

Must be licensed in NY. Immediate opening. Excellent benefits.

Call Carl Kaminisky 1-800-972-9392

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2

Part Time Adult Basic Education Instructor

P/T ABE Instructor for a.m. (8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.) program in Rome & Utica Responsibilities include

direct instruction, student intake, testing, and assessment. Must be experienced in and able to work with a diverse population with low literacy skills, learning disabilities, ex o�ender status and behavioral issues. Bachelor Degree in Education and/or Special Education; NYS Teacher Certi�ed and/or Adult Education Certi�cation preferred. Apply at mvrapply.org or send your resume to:

Madison-Oneida BOCES Consortium of Continuing Education , P.O. Box 168, 4937 Spring

Road Verona, New York 13478-0168 Attention: Rita M. Kenyon for Rome

and Larry DiCesare for Utica 1311

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Contract Carriers Wanted3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Lowe’s, Home Depot, Sears, Office Depot, etc., to provide Logistical support, solutions and warehousing needs. We are seeking established Motor Carriers to provide the last mile delivery and installation of our customer’s products. To be considered, your business must be able to satisfy our customer’s requirements and deliver outstanding customer service. If you are looking to build and diversify your current book of business and can meet our customer’s requirements then we would like to speak to you!We offer opportunities to deliver and install the product/freight which consists of appliances, furniture, building materials, cabinets, windows, office supplies, and direct to home merchandise. If your company owns/leases any of the following equipment, you’re just what we’re looking for: 24’, 26’, or 28’ straight box trucksBy contracting with 3PD, Inc., your business can expect: opportunities to run multiple trucks, high annual gross revenues, run multiple stops per day, 7-day freight availability in most markets, your employees home every night, weekly settlements, and flexible delivery requirements.Our customer’s requirements include background checks, good driving record, valid state and/or federal operating authority, knowledge of home furnishings and installations, and strong customer service skills.

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

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MANLIUS1 & 2 bdrms. starting at $825

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

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CNY Art showcase Auction & Festival

Meet the artistsand see and buy their works

featured in the

CNY Art ShowcaseFriday, April 8th

The Links at Erie Village5900 N. Burdick St.

East Syracuse, New York

Tickets $35.00

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the students construct their own rockets, airplanes and air cars.

As the children enter the high school they are given the opportunity to experience more involved courses. The technology department features such classes as web page design, programming, principals in engineering, architecture, video editing and radio broadcasting.

For students that wish to pursue a career in the technological field, they are given opportunities to implement their ideas se-nior year. For their senior engineering project, Kyle Kattrein, Bill Newmiller, Ben Spangler and Patrick Nunez have designed, con-structed and programmed an Underwater Remotely Operated Vehicle. The ro-bot’s PVC-pipe frame is

configured with propellers and cameras, temperature gauges and even a pH sen-sor. The students developed the machine in order to eas-ily monitor the levels of the invasive species Eurasian Watermilfoil in Cazenovia Lake by diving down 40 feet below the surface and digitally recording their findings.

The technology depart-ment is comprised of just five teachers that offer over 15 courses yearly. Between them, they have over 50

years of experience. Thuc Phan, Jason Hyatt, Jason Webb, Rob Axelson and Chris Hurd instruct up-wards of 350 of students. Each teacher gave a brief synopsis of their role at Cazenovia during the open house as the area tech teachers toured the school. Listening to each instruc-tor, it was apparent they share a strong enthusiasm for the material with their students, and strive to keep the less-interested pupils engaged.

Of last year’s graduating class, 54 percent of students went on to pursue careers and studies in science, technology, engineering and math. 27 percent of those students were specifi-cally interested in technol-ogy and engineering. As the Cazenovia Technology Department’s reputation continues to grow, so does its size.

Numerous classrooms are packed full of comput-ers, robots, editing soft-ware and other specialized equipment. What’s remark-able about this fact is that students facilitate funding during difficult economic times. Thousands of dol-lars have been raised in past years by students and alumni of the tech depart-ment.

Being a comprehensive program, there are a multi-tude of websites to explore, offering information on each teacher and the cours-es they conduct. In addition to the Cazenovia Central School District website caz.cnyric.org (which Phan maintains), those looking for more information on the programs can access cazhigh.com/cte. To learn more about the New York Electrathon, which was started at Cazenovia; visit nyelectrathon.com. Finally, for all Computer Integrated Manufacturing questions and curiosities, investigate Hurd’s YouTube channel, ChrisHurdCIM.

Open House From page 6

Bridge Results

Emerick, Bull take top honors Salisburys close behind

By Dave Bull

It’s Spring travel season, and every week four or five of our teams go off to warmer climates only to be replaced by those returning from the same climes.

We did manage to get six tables in play on March 22 at the Cazenovia Public Library. Penny Emerick and Dave Bull posted the top score followed by Toni and Bob Salisbury in sec-ond, Julie Rimel and Jim Schiffhauer took third, and Jean and Bill Young came in fourth place.

The group meets at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays 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 American Contract Bridge League game by choice, so we don’t give ACBL master points and try to keep it a friendly game. The skill levels of our players vary considerably.

Dave Bull is volunteer publicist for the Cazenovia Bridge Club.

Wanderers’ Rest Adoptable PetsKiera is an energetic pup

that needs an experienced handler to show her the ropes. She is eager to please and learns quickly.

Older children would be best because of her boister-ous personality. Stop in and say hello to Kiera today!

Say hello to Charlie! This handsome feline has a sweet demeanor and not a care in the world. He enjoys the company of others cats and has lived with a dog in the past. If you are look-ing for a loving lap buddy Charlie could be your cat!

Wanderers’ Rest Humane Association is located at 7138 Sutherland Dr. in Canastota. For more information on these, and other animals that are ready to be adopted, call 697-2796 or visit wanderersrest.org.

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

3RD ANNUAL BELLA CASACELEBRITY FASHION SHOW

TO BENEFIT RONALD MCDONALDHOUSE CHARITIES® OF CNY

Tuesday, May 3, 2011 6-10 p.m.

Holiday Inn, Liverpool

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

or by calling 315.476.1027.

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The General Sherman, a Giant Sequoia tree, stands 275 feet tall and the base of the trunk has a circumfer-ence of over 102 feet. But even this towering behe-moth is dwarfed in volume by another living creature, in eastern Oregon, that lives under 2,200 acres of forest. This is a fungus that grows honey mushrooms.

Funguses (or fungi) such as mushrooms are eaten as food, but fungus also leav-ens bread, ferments beer and wine, and is even used to produce antibiotics and pesticides.

But in gardening, fungus can also be a killer. Damp-ing off is a catch phrase for several funguses that can kill emerging seedlings. Seeds can become infected with a fungus, sometimes making the seeds dark and soft. This can kill the seed before it even sprouts. More commonly the seeds will sprout then mysteriously thin right where the stem touches the ground, until the stem rots, falls over and dies.

Damping off usually only attacks very young seedlings. After your plants have mature leaves and a good root system, they can naturally defend against the damping off fungi.

Damping off fungi can survive on plant debris, seed flats and pots and even opened bags of potting soil. Always use new fresh potting soil and disinfect all tools, pots and plant-ing trays with a solution of one cup of chlorine bleach mixed with nine cups of water.

An all-purpose house-plant type potting soil can be used for starting the seeds. Do not use soil

from the garden unless it has been sterilized first. Otherwise you are apt to introduce weeds, bugs and disease to the seeding mix. You can sterilize the soil in the oven by baking it for about two hours at 170 to 180 degrees.

Fill your potting con-tainers up to the rim, so they are overflowing with soil. This allows air to flow across the soil surface and

helps control of damping off disease. Some growers actually install fans to gen-tly circulate the air.

Cover the soil surface with a thin layer of perlite, vermiculite, sand or corn meal. This light coating on top of the soil provides a sterile dry surface that discourages fungus.

The most important thing to prevent disease is to avoid over-watering. Never keep the soil surface con-stantly wet all of the time, but let the surface dry out between waterings. Instead of watering from the top, try watering your seedlings from the bottom. Again, the key is a dry soil surface.

A good home made remedy is to gently spray your seedlings with weak chamomile tea. Steep one chamomile herbal tea bag in three cups of boiling water and let it cool to lukewarm. Gently mist or spray your seedlings with this tea often, but again be sure you don’t let the soil surface stay wet.

Keep your seedling trays circulated with fresh air and avoid damping off. With luck you may just grow the next big tree. Though to be fair, the General Sherman has a bit of a head start, it’s over 2,500 years old. Old enough by centuries, to avoid damping off.

Avoid damping off fungi in your gardenPaulBarbano

In the garden

“With it,” Nieuwenhuis continued, “comes assessing the conditions of the works, un-framing some of them and creating acid free environments for them.”

Acids in tapes and papers can eat away at the works of art and, over time, severally impact their condi-tion. Acid-free materials prolong the integrity of the works.

Once all of the works are cata-logued and represented in the collec-tions management software, all kinds of possibilities open up in terms of how the collection can be used and accessed by the community.

“Eventually, we’d like to have the images on the web so people can go online and see which Dwight Wil-liams we might have,” Kennedy said. “If the images are online, we need to make sure our security ducks are in a row. Once it [the collection] is out there, we need to be able to protect it.”

It also provides a clearer view of what works are in the collection and how exhibitions might be created drawing upon these works.

Nieuwenhuis says the greatest challenge posed by the project is find-ing appropriate paper work to match up with individual works of art. To make sure documentation accompa-nies every work in the collection, the library is looking to establish a defini-tive collections management policy

The goal is to know exactly who, what, when and how a work became part of the collection. It’s something the New York State Board of Regents, which oversees state libraries and museums, is expecting libraries to address in the near future.

Kennedy hopes this professional approach to collection management will benefit the library in many other ways. “Applying for grants will be easier,” she said. “Granting organiza-tions will see that we’re not dabbling; that we take our curatorial responsi-bilities seriously.”

Nieuwenhuis said she expects to have the works in The Vault cata-logued by the end of May. That’s the first phase of the project. Afterwards, they’ll move on to assessing the con-dition of the objects in greater detail. Some pieces need to be re-matted or framed, others need to be restored.

Kennedy said they’ll work on the project “for as long as it takes,” or as Niewehuis said, “for as long as there’s funding.”

Anyone interested in learning more about or supporting the project can contact Kennedy at [email protected] or 655-9322.

Nieuwenhuis From page 3

betSy kennedy

Newly hired management consultant, Joesphine Nieuwenhuis, hard at work in the Cazenovia Public Library’s archives.

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As the local print and electronic medium to and for professional women in the Greater Syracuse and Central NY Area, Syracuse Woman Magazine carries out a mission to inform, entertain, inspire and educate women in a proactive way. We will regularly address matters of importance to women including leadership, health, education, charitable activities and the latest fashions. Our advertisers appreciate the value of this loyal readership.

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R E D C A R P E T P R E M I E R ER E D C A R P E T P R E M I E R E

: pm april ,

(Doors open at 2:30pm)

Palace Theater James Street - Syracuse

Tickets for the RED CARPET screening of Pope Joan are available at several levels:

Call () . -or- Order Online www.PopeJoan.com

This event is a Gage Foundation fundraiser.Based on the International Bestseller by Donna Woolfolk Cross

Students

$10General Admission

$25Senior Admission

$15

For more information or to order tickets

Prior to Screening: Watch exclusive video of the author’s “Book into Movie” presentation and bring your camera to pose for photos in front of the Red Carpet Movie backdrop, just like celebrities!

Following Screening: Q&A and Book-signing with author Donna Woolfolk Cross.

Group Rate (10 or more): $20

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Cazenovia Republican

Documents

Transcript of Cazenovia Republican