HomeMy WebLinkAbout1993 Historian Scrap book 3The Ithaca Journal
Friday, January 1, 1993
Property sales }
The information listed below was drawn from deed transfer
listings in the Tompkins County clerk's office. Prices are calcu-
lated from the county's real estate transfer tax of $4 per $1
of sale value, exluding assumed mortgages. Exact street
addresses are not available for all properties.
Buyers: Robert J. and Robert Rex Schmidt. Seller:
Clarence W. Kirkpatrick. Address: Mecklenburg Road, Enfield.
Value: $35,500.
The Ithaca Journal2' 1993
Saturday, January
Agape Bible Church — 264 S. Ap-
plegate Road. Worship service, 11 a.m.
anti 7 p.m. The Rev. Mike Corroero, pastor.
The Ithaca Jourr'ial
Saturday, January 2, 1993;.
Bible Baptist Church — 329 Con-
necticut Hill Road. Worship service; 10
a.m.-and-5 p.m _
The Ithaca Journal
Saturday, January 2,1993
Enfield Baptist Church Enfield
Main Road. Worship service, 11 a.m. The }
Rev. Mitchell Kremb's, pastor.
Enfield United Methodist Church —
Enfield Center Road, jj'stoff of Enfield i
Main Road. Worship, 11 a.m. The Rev. E. `
Andrews, pastor.
The Ithaca Journal -
Wednesday, January 9, 1993
Rider—
Loehnert
Ann S. Rider, of 77 Halseyville
Road, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Roberta Rider, to
John Loehnert, son of Robert and
Gaye Sagardi of Adison.
Miss Rider graduated from Itha- .
ca College in 1992witha bachelor
of science degree in marketing. She
is sales manager at Montgomery
Ward.
Mr. Loehnert attends the Agri-
cultural and Technical College at
Cobleskill, studying to be a chef.
A June, 1994 wedding is planned.
The Ithaca Journal
Monday,,Januaiy_4,1993
NOTICE OF SALE IN
FORECLOSURE REFEREE
SUPREME COURrr
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
Citicorp Mortgage, 1,
Plaintiff
VS
John Nardi, Lynn Nardi,
Defendants
INDEX NO. 91-938
oil kin 01-M40M
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
In pursuance of a judgment
of foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered in the
above entitled foreclosure ac- -
tion dated December 4
1992 and entered in the of-
fico of the County Clerk of ='
Tompkins County, 1, the ur+ '-
dersigned Referee named in
said judgment, will sell in one
parcel at pub11993ctat the
February 33
Tompkins County Courthouse
1st Floor, Inside Lobby
Ithaca, CouriN of Tompkin
State of New York, at 10 36
o'clock A.M., the premises
described in said judgment
as follows.
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL
OF LAND situate in the Town -
of Enfield County of Tomp-
kins and State of New York
being a Part of Military Lot
38 in said town and more
particularly bounded and de-,:'
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the `
south line of lands of grantor
herein 6 feet easterhi alona
corner
and Margaret E. i
dated September 14
and recorded Septeml
1973 in the Tompkins!
Clerk's Office in Liber
Deeds at page 761
I p�int of inning is
the souther line of
l Richard A.`Scrjber and Mai -
1 garat E. Scriber by deed
dated June 1, 1979 and re-
corded June 1, 1979 in Liber
570 of Deeds of gge 1021;
thence -north,--, 0' east'
355.5 feet toa point in the
northerly line of in
of the
grantor herein 6 feet easterly
along said, line from an iron
pin; thence south 82° 30'
east and along an old fence
and hedgerow 490 feet to a
point situate 6 feet easterly
olong said line from a set iron
pin; thence south 70 40' west
355.5 feet to a point 6 feet
easterly from a set iron pin;
thence north 82° 30' west
along an old fence, and the
southerly line of lands of the
grantor 490 feet to the point
and place of beginning. .
Being a portion of the prem-
-ises conveyed to Richard J.
Sullivan and Phyllis H. Sull'r
van by deed cif Scriber as
are
Ian
and
aescrloea as tallows: corn-
mencing at the northeast cor-
ner of the above described
premises, thence north 82°
30' west and along the
northerly line of remaining
Premises of the grantor
herein 346 feet more or less
to the center line of Ap.
ple late Road; thence
southerly along the center of -
Applegate Road 35 feet;
thence south 820 30' west
346 feet more or less to a
point in the westerly line of
the above described prem•
ises; thence northerly and
along the westerly line of the
above described premises to
the place of beginnin .
The above described prem-
ises are conveyed subject to '
on easement for vehicular
and pedestrian traffic to and
' for the benefit of the remain -
in lands of the grantor
hn 35 feet in width more
particularly bounded and de•
scribed as follows: comment-
ing at iho northwest comer of
the above described pr' Tr'
ises; -thence south 82 -'30'
east And along the northerly
line of said premises 490 feet
to a point; thence south 70
40' west 35 feet to a point;
thence north 820 30' =west l
490 feet to a point thence
northerly and along the west-
erly
esterly line of the above de-
scribed premises ta the "point
or place of beginning_
Properly known as: 259 Ap-
plegorm Road, Ithaca, New
York 14850
TOGETHER with all the right, l
tide and interest of the mort-
gagors, if. any, in and to the
land lying In the streets and
roads in pont of and adjoin-
ing said -Promises to the con
tre line thereof.
TOGETHER with - all fixtures
and articles ofpersonal pros
arty attached to or used in
connection with said prem-
ises.
Said premises are sold sub -
led to any state of facts an i
accurate survey may show, to .
covenants, restrictions and
easements, if any, to taxes,
assessments, water charges,
violations, zoning regulations
and ordinances of the ciy,
'town or village in which sold
remises lie.
Jud ment Amount:
1$100-.653.57
tedDecember 29,1992
;Wesley E. McDermott,
Referee
Martin, Martin, Piemonte &
Woodard
David P. Martin
Attorneys for Plaintiff
-One Lincoln Center
Suite 300
Syracuse, NY 13202
315.478.2222
January 4, 11, 18, 25, 1993
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C.) .� liy ca ca
cc J -E
QmCo rn
C. >00)
a1 y� W Ir,-
Rabies. is still
Public awareness
has increasee
health; offi6says
By JAY TOKA§i ,
Joumul Stajf
`sixteen months since,,thi first rabid
spreading he,
.,,
i"
F
g t M, M
.a
Vaccine program "
S,•
161919 rea of saturation:
} There have been 171 rabid
u
raccoons reported in 1992
has succeeded)
'N ; in this area of the county,
By JAYTOKASZ
5019
Journal Sta
An experiiiiental raccoon, vac44
Lansing
nation program that; Cornell
versity veterinarians began in Jut b
raccoon was di5cov d in Tomi kens v L z z+ z e ra rz
p. �ia's succeeded so far,, and program . 34e
County, the ji s outirreak here is 3sr 3 s � o erators hope,, to ex and it�ln
stillspreading, :. �i >F3 1993. P P
Fortfta'fitely �of health `officials,
putiC awareness, of'the disease has�3 `4 During a j2 -week ;period this 89
bee spreading at the same time. ��b%Q s E i i� summer, veterinarians from the 9s
About a year i go the calls were ?} Diagnostic laboratory in. the Col
. lege of ,Vetekinary, Medicine
om peopl� who'thought'they were ut r�tis2 trapped a '
going to die where a raccoon walked _s r Pp t ccoons un'a 5 -square y. y
through their backyard,". said Frank mile area that included pails of 79
Chase Tompkins County's, Public. According to the Health Depart -
tee VACCINE4A R
eNow alth hit aid most people know rhent, the epidemic began locally in
to `Newfield, where the first rabid rac-
re reached','that; area, Chase; gaid 'Wjt �
porta ossible rabies, exposure coon was reported on Sept. 17,1991, ' g' 3
without pnicking. Just wren t receiving 'reports,, Hopeful
5rnce then the`rarccion rabies strain y, they're not being, ti}tten and
cases of rabid raccoons wer�ref i rted varrm ediations of the disease spread in scratched and we're not hearing about
P° other animalshas;moved north
in the county. Most of those cases along the west side of Cayuga Lake
occurred, it the City of Ithaca, where into Enfield and, 7lysses and'east, into More than 100 , pgople,,,. have's�
69'inf0e9 raccoons were; discovered d post -ex els"urs treatment,,
in 1992 theca, Llan and Dryden.
shots afterr Navin b`
Two cats a hor a fo" and a bat l has reported scratched a r bi an' tten or ss
by de
;seg Town of Groton kr rsi� s -r .
Fort'`. by
e I r ' ���
came down with the ase one rabi a
` y -three id,an'
,..
y>se is the srid dogs ere .,
so B
mals , Chase said
d: ra ease t has ;
a po cats
ecoon an Lansing
we re surraurrd ni only t count th yet to o se they
, tat a deredr oa' eaxt
t d . �don't ,rabi 1 res beep ' ' Werein t vacdc@sated a8` t the cl>sea
co a
y
«iK
itdirtgto.. rsappeat i t,tti�art'r�bie� asza t
o when e s i
y ,
4. ' , 7(�y
� „xpr)'edtd,
Ithaca Jotarnal
$afurday, Jant�cry 2,1993
New `front':
Officials think this is
where the rabies
epidemic is headed
is ILflaca Journal
Monday, January 4, 199.3 The Ithaca Journal The Ithaca
(P�ETR EN) BUTTON ~ - Tuesday, January 5, 1993 Thursd anurn�
Margaret Louise (Petrien) But- uT 1993
ton, of 3 Brightday Road, Lit-
tle Creek Park, Dryden passed "NOTICE OVRECEIPT
into the presence of her Lord A rural mail carrier still -
t OF TAX ROLL
peacefully on Januar 1, Cielivers tale human toucfl AND WARRANT
1' PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 1,
1993 at the Reconstruction - Your recent article regarding our ;?ean M. Scofield, the under -
g g signed Collector of taxes of
Home in Ithaca. local mail carrier, Ron Emery (Our the Town of Enfield, Tompkins
Mrs. Button was born- on Town, Dec. 19), was ti* refreshing. I Pophexoradufeed t and
December 29, 1920 in Ithaca first knew Ronnie when he drove the. grant for the. collection of taxes
and formally lived at 457 bus that carried players and cheer- within the Town of Enfield for
leaders too--awa foottila"1i and basket- . the year 1993, and that I will
Hayts Road for 26 years. She attend to., m office at 16
_was a wife, mother and ball games about20ye;6ago- West Enfield Center Road
What impressed me about him Ithaca, New York in the said ;
housekeeper extraordinaire P -Town the following days and
as she with her husband then is a same thing that I ;admire in hours: Tuesday 6:00p.m. to
him n w he treats;"people as 9:00p.m., Thursday
raised four boys into young9.00a.m. to 2:00p.m. and
men. y human beings, and always with that-6:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. and
unique sense of humor that anyone Saturday 9:00a.m. to
She had been a member of who knows him will attest to, I'm sure. for t, .m. (dosed holidays)
for the purpose of receiving
the Hillside Alliance Church In an ofttimes cold and impersonal taxes listed on ,said roll. In -
since 1944 and in that time, world, it is nice to know that you can stallment payments will be ac-
had taught Sunday School, depend on: someone like the rural = -
Children's Church, worked mail carrier. In Ronnie's case, not �e5,ted1993r with servicJanuae
with the WMPF (Ladies only does he deliver the mail, but he charge. Additional penalties
delivers some hiloso h a little os- of 1% will be added for in -
Group) ervin9 one year --as P P y, g stallments received from Jan -
their president. She was a sip, and a lot of laughs. I am proud to uary-16.20, 1993. FURTHER
call Ronnie Emery my friend. NOTICE that taxes may be
deaconess, choir member and paid in full on or before tan-
helped in many .of the func �Mn S. Landstrom nary 31, 1993 without
General Manager, charge or interest, On all ;
tions of the church over the Landstrom Gravel Co. Inc. taxes received after such date
there shall be added interest
years' Newfield ,of one percentum for the first
Mrs. Button was amember
month or fraction thereof
- thereafter until the return of
of the Dryden Senior Citizens grid taxes -to the County
and the AARP. Af it ce of the County Admin.
istrator, pursuant toow.
She leaves behind her nus Jean M. Scofield
band of 45 years, Ralph Sr.; The Ithaca Journal _ Enfield Town Clerk
and Tax Collector
four sons, Ralph Jr. and Lau- December 31, 1992
Wednesday January Janua 7, 14, 1993
vie of Maine, Gerald and _ ry 6, 1993 �-
Charlene of Cortland, David of
Lansing, John and Debra of MACK = R.J. and Sue Lanning
randchildren'and one rest- 1992 in Bradley Raymond, Dec. 17; The ITh Try
Concord, California. 12 a son,
g E.A.FB. South Dakota: aca Journal
grandchild all whom she loved Paternal grandparents are Rob -
dearly. ert' Mack of Ladoga Park, Lansing- r_- ry 1993
and Darlene Mack of Davis Road,
She will leave an empty -Lansing. -
place for all those who knew -
Maternal grandparents are Scoff-, HAROLD LO
and loved her. and Helen Lannin of Mecklen KKEN
Funeral services will be g Harold .Lokken, formerly of
burg Road. Enfield Center, died Sunday,
held, Tuesday, January 5, � --
1993 at 10:30 a.m. from theDec. 13, 1992, in Lakeland,
_._ _
Herson Funeral Home, Ithaca. Fla. at age 76.
� '-
Spring interment will take The Ithaca Journal He was the 14th child of
place in Enfield ChristianAnders and Bergit Sunder.
Cemetery. Saturday, January 9, 1993 land Lokken.
Calling hours will be Mon-
- - He is survived by his wife,
i day, Januarythe former Norma Linton; two
4, 1993 from !FOR THE PURPOSE of at-
7-9 p.m. at Herson Funeral tamsisters, Esther Dean
ing public comment and and
- opinion concerning the adop- Alma Bock Pedersen of New
!Home, 110 S. Geneva St., hon andpasse of Local
Ithaca.
Low 1 of 1993, agknown as thPort Richey, Fla.; one brother.
NOTICE of Mobile Home :Park Reag• Edwin, of Horseheads; four
Contributions in lieu Of PUBLIC HEARING elation and Licensing Local
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that '' Law, which shall provide for children: Tim, Todd, Terry
flowers may be made in her .-Public Hearing will be held ,rhe licensing and regulation and Laurie;
name to the. Alzheimer's D1S- the Town Supervisor purse ; of mobile home parks within and nieces and
ant to Section 0 of the mu. the Town of Enfield. Copies nephews. Predeceased by 7
ease and Related Disorders nicipal Home Rule on Wed• of the proposed low are
Association, Rochester Cha nesday, January 13 1993 at a available at the office of the brothers & 2 .sisters.
Chap- 7:30p.m. at the Enfield Com- -Town Clerk, 16 West Enfield Wounded, he received the
ter, 46 Prince Street, Roches- Ma�� Road. York
182 Enfield ' �Co titer Road, Enfield, New purple Heart in World War II.
ter, NY 14607 or a gift to the
Gideon' Memorial Bible with January 9, By Order of the Was in the Battle of the Bulge.
Town Supervisor .w...�., .,
information available at the 1993
Fi i n Pral 1`4nm P
The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, January 13, 1993
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GivEN that the Trumansburg:
Central School District Boor
d
of Education is accepting
sealed bids for:
r ONE USED 1980
CHEVROLET. PICK-UP TRUCK;
ONE USED
1980 FORD VAN
f ONE USED 1983 66 -
PASSENGER FORD/
t BLUEBIRD SCHOOL BUS
Vehicles may be inspected'at
the School Bus Garage Our-
ing the hours 8:00
A.M..4:00 P.M: on school
days from January 19 to Jan-
uary 26 1993.
Bids will be received .until
2:00 P.M. Wednesday, Jon•
.uary 27 1993 at the Busi-
ness Office, Trumansbu�rg
Central School District, 100
Whig Street, Trumansb r ,
New York 14888, at wh
time all bids will be opened.
and publicly read aloud. $id
forms may be received-
caBing (607) 387.7551,1
459.
The Board of Education :re•
serves the right to reject any ;
or all bids.
Uadajane Kekhum
School District Clerk
January 13, 20, 1993 -
The Ithaca Journal
Tuesday, January 19,1993 -
David J. Gorky 23, of 449
Iredell Road, - Trumansburg, -was
charged Friday with DWI and cfrlV-
ing with a blood-alcohol_ content
greater than .10 percent, Ithaca .
police said.
Gorky was stopped at 11:41 .
p.m. at the Greyhound but park_
ing lot on West State Street for -al-
legedly driving without headlights'
police said. He paid $100 cash bail
and was released.
The Ithaca Journal .
Tuesday, January 19, -1.993
Robert R. Schmidt, 28, of 2126
(Mecklenburg Road, was charged-'
Monday with DWI, driving with a
blood-alcohol content greater than
.10 percent and speeding in a ,
speed zone, Ithaca police said. i
Schmidt was charged at 12:23"
a.m. on Hector Street near the city'
limits after he was stopped for al-=
legedly speeding, city police said. .
The Ithaca Journal
Friday, January 15, 1993 ;
Antique dealer's fire loss
was a loss to all of us
On the afternoon of Jan. 3, we Iost
a landmark building plus an irreplace-
able accumulation of antiques and
collectibles:.;The devastating fire
-occurred . At 's• ,Hub. s Place" on
Mecklenburg Road,'the old poultry
building of the former Marshall's
Farm.
Glenn Hubbell had filled it
capacity"with "wonderful stuff' that
made it a, favorite browsing place for "
- area folks who: liked, to look for that
special something they sought and_
couldn't live without.
Hub has a knack for saving things
of historical interest and value. He has
often come .up with that particular
thing I was looking for; as be did for
many others.'In addition, he is very
knowledgeable on 'local history and
'many other subjects.
Our hearts go out to.Hub and his
family in this great loss to them and
to us all:
Helen Smith
Enfield
:-The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, January20 i 993
Edd
Emerson
Aaffxw and Kenneth G.
Emerson were married Dec. 4, 1992
in Indian River County, Fla. County
Clerk Joan Reeser conducted the -
ceremony. The couple are formerly.
from Ithaca.
The bride wore a purple and
white 'suit with whit and a.
.comge of, da,rnatlons The'
i brillegroom wore a gray suit.
Matron of honor` -was Phyllis Ba,
ker of Ithaca Best man, was James
-:.faker of Ithaca: -
The -couple, took a' -wed ding trip'
to.CentrM Florida.
The bride is retired•'from .NCR':
`' "and was the previous owner of Wil- _'
-low Hill Trailer Park. -=
The bridegroom is retired from
the City of Ithaca and is now em-
ployed at Tozzolo Construction.
They live at 620 Mulberry St.,
Sebastian, Fla.
,.The Ithaca Journal
;Friday, January 15, 1993
TAG AQ� A restourant
ern, corner RI. 79°�
plegote Rd. Mon. Jan 18
Toy-
thAp-
ru Thurs., Jon. 21, 9-2.
T'he ft4aca-Journal-
Ftaday, January 15,'1993
-VAN TIENHOVENAndy and
Bettyl.ou Holley, Syracuse, a son,
i Cameron Ari, Dec. 29, 1992. `
Maternal grandparents are Rich-
ard and"Marilyn Holley of Mecklen-
burg Road..
-Paternal grandparents are Ari
and Ans van -Tienhoven of Hudson
Place.
lhe
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Town/gown teamwork Cornell Chronicle January21, 1993
Peter Morenus/University Photography
Cornell -has received the 1992 "Business Recognition Award" of the New York State Association of
Rehabilitation Facilities for fostering the development of business enterprises that remove physical,
economic and social barriers for people with disabilities. Cornell was nominated for the award by
Challenge Industries, the local. vocational rehabilitation center that helps adults with disabilities obtain
and maintain employment. Accepting the award from Milt Goldstein (seated, left), Challenge's executive
director, is James E. MorleyJr., Cornell senior vice president, who recently completed a term as chair of
the Challenge board of directors. They are flanked by (left to right) Peg Lacey, director of Campus Life
at Cornell; Ben Kathan, placement specialist at Challenge; Marjorie Proctor, sales representative for
Challenge; Dennis Oslka,-Vrounds superintendent at Cornell; Fred Bonn, senior sales representative at
Challenge;._ _rl(tke senior administrator in Morley's office; and June Franklin, assistant
manager of employee benefits in University Human Resource Services. Cornell relies on a number of
Challenge activities, including direct- and bulk -mail and microfilm and placement services. Challenge,
.which is celebrating its 25th year.of operation in Tompkins County, also operates a disability manage-
ment office on.campus.
THE ITHACA T VIVIE•5
JANUARY 21-27,, _1993
SHOULD President Clinton immediately remove the ban
on homosexuals in the military?
4 TNEY should be able
to .do what they
want. JEveryone has .
their ewn fights.
_lima Treelove..
certified home health.
aide.
January 13-19,19M Ithaca Pennysaver
December 10 (FHTNC) —Marine Lance Cpl. Richard M. Worden, son of
Sue Yanniello of 450 Hayts Rd., Ithaca, is currently serving with the 15th
Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Pendelton, CA. off the coast of Somalia
and recently participated In an early morning amphibious landing from a
three -ship amphibious task unit. The 1989 graduate of Waverly High
School, Waverly, joined the Marine Corps in May 1991.
�e �thac
. ednesday Jvr,,a�
a/7 r99
-;ry2j 3
DURFEE — Brian and Melinda
Carpenter, 274 Rothermich Road, a
son, Michael Brian Casby, Jan: 21
1, 993.
The Ithaca Journal
ro g
and son-in-law, Bridgette -:B,
Tuesday, January 26, 1993
1983. A U.S. Army veteran of
T. ROGER BROWN
Co. For many years, he sang
ing the funeral at the Enfield
T. Roger Brown, 71, of 1883
tenor in a Trumansburg Bar-
Valley Grange' Hall. Memorial
Mecklenburg Road, died Sun-
ber Shop Quartet. -Re was a
donations may be made to 1st
day, January 24, 1993 at
well known baseball player in
Baptist Church of Enfield _or
Tompkins Community Hospi-
former Ithaca City League and
to Enfield Valley Grange #295.
tal following an extended ill-
later 'coached boys and girls
moderator and deacon of the
ness.
softball in Enfield and was a
1st Baptist Church of Enfield.
Born in Ithaca, he was the
member of the Seniors' Soft -
-
son of the late Thomas and
He
ball League. He was also an
avid bowler and
The Ithaca journal
30,190
Irene Miller Brown. was
gardener.,1anUary
Saturday,
employed by the Life Safety
Mn, Brown is survived by
member of Tompkins County
Department at Cornell Uni-
his wife of 35 years, Beverly
Pomona Grange, past pres-
-r 31
B wn of ' Ithaca Dai liter
ident of Enfield Senior Citi-
versity as an mspector or
years until his retirement in
ro g
and son-in-law, Bridgette -:B,
Enfield Seniors thank
1983. A U.S. Army veteran of
and Gordon E. Lanphere of
their bazaar contributors
World War II, he was a mem-
Hammondsport. Son, Brett B.
On Dec. 12 the Enfield Senior
ber of the American Legion,
Brown of ,Middleburg, Va.
Citizens held a holiday bazaar. I
Arthur Bouton Post in
Granddaughter, Kelsey L.
would like tothank everyone who par -
Truman_ sburg. He was a life-
Lanphere; grandsons, Roger
ticipated in the event, and give special
long member , trustee,
H. Wright. Brother, Nelson
thanks to the manager of Dunkin
moderator and deacon of the
Brown of Trumansburg. Sev-'
Donuts for the generous donation to
1st Baptist Church of Enfield.
eral sisters-in-law, brothers-
the bazaar.
colossal day due to
Also,he was assistant steward
in-law, nieces, nephews and .a
It wase semi
as
the bad weather but the turnout was
and past master of Enfield
cousin.
fair. In any event the cake wheel wasbusy
Valley Grange- #295 and a
Funeral services will be held
and the afghan that we raffled
member of Tompkins County
at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, Jana
was won by Virginia Mead of
Pomona Grange, past pres-
27, 1993 in the E.C. Wagner
Newfield. Thanks to everyone who
ident of Enfield Senior Citi-
Funeral Home of Ithaca, Rev.
contributed to make this event hap-
zens and a member of the
Jack Lewis officiating. Spring
pen and to those who came out to
Cornell Recreation Club. In
burial will be in Woodlawn -__
enjoy the day.
Ana Kastenhuber
addition he served three
Cemetery, Newfield. Friends
for the Senior Citizens
terms as Enfield Town Jus-
may call from 7-9 p.m. Tues- :
Enfield
tice, was a former chairman
day and from ,noon until 1'
of the Enfield Democratic
p.m. Wednesday at the Fu- ,
Committee, and a former
neral :Home. There will be a"
member of the Enfield' Fire
reception immediately follow -
The Ithaca Journal Friday, January 29,1993
Jolene O'Coner_
Tierney's Closet,
Jolene O'Connor only recently opened the j
doors to TIERNEY'S CLOSET, a second-
hand children's shop located at 157 s
Hallseyville Road, Ithaca.
TIERNEY'S CLOSET offers the community
the option of recyling outgrown clothes for
cash or buying gently -worn outfits for one-quarter their
original price.
TIERNEY'S CLOSET has become the buying alternative
to the rising cost of new childens and maternity wear.
With the stigma of purchasing second-hand diminishing;
conscious aware consumers are finding their way to 157
Hallseyville Road.
Stop in and enjoy the experience. For more information
607/273-2340
The Ithaca Journal 6,1993
l�aturday, February
.Enfield
There will be a- chicken btirbecue
at I I a.m. Sunday at the EnfielO
Volunteer Fire -Department to benefit
the fire department.
.The lth
aca J®urnal
Tuesday, Janua
ry 26,49
93 .
J oN T� JoB 1,
2.
general is I.faced with such a ht
atmosphere- It's increasingly;
-cult-to-do business in this s
which ariy3me mar_ _see # €;al'
plant closings every*r�.lY
bad:" _
• Would you k�:iffysat�+e
it _pard half as c}�:"`
guess 1 would Qike #rami
c�9e
• Best -ad l e
f;EM6 aiway str to
things clone=So it-_- t d t ea
put off until tomorrow what you
t'
�ill�
h.
CAREN
LANDSTROM
_,T -HE- 1 T H A C'A TIMES:
Change in the Air
WPIE-AM'-in Trumansburg is
being purchased- by Pembrook
.Pines -Media Group. The station,-,
.which went on the air in January '
1990,.is currently owned by WPIE
Broadcasting, Inc.; majority owner
says the sale will
'*x"enable him to concentrate on his
radio:engineering firm and music"
company,'"Music for All Seasons,"
which' -makes tapes for radio_
syndication.. Pembrook Pines is`
r; expected to assume -operations in
early March; and has a number of
4 changes -in mind for WPIE when:
that happens - -
Peinbrook Vines owns stations
in Elmira; Bath -.and Rochester.
"-"Obviously, we'are very excited= -
about coming into the Ithaca=
market," says President and CEO
Robert =Pfuntner. He says acqui-;
sition of WPIE fills in "that one.
gap we had", in -Central New York
coverage.
The station itself will soon be
reachigg more listeners. New
general manager Joe Loverro says
WPIE has been granted permis-
sion ,to increase its power output
from 1,000 watts to 5,000 watts.
making it possible to hear WPII:
fro '--Lake Ontario to the Penn -
Sylvania "border, and from
Dansville to Norwich.
There will also be some
E programming -than s, althAugh
Loverro "can't -go di fail" at
this point. WPIE currently has an
Easy Listening format; a switch to
Country -& -Western is under '
i consideration. WPIE has already
lined up the Motor Racing
i Network (MRN), which features _
NASCAR races, and Yankee
-baseball; Pfuntner also expects to
be able to broadcast Buffalo Bills
and Syracuse games. "We're very
heavily into sports," he says- The
station will be hiring new air and
sales staff as well, says I overro.
�us,vvn v, r jaca Jouroal Friday, Janua
mi EALTH
19
a Bonnie Howell has been president and chief executive officer of
Tompkins Community Ho pital since 1979. She holds bachelor's
and master's degrees from Comell University and serves on the
Central New York Hospital Association's executive committee.
We expect 1993 to be signifi-
cant because we're facing
two issues. The first is the
state. it's going to have a deficit again
this year, and the hospital industry
seems to be a likely candidate for fur-
ther cuts or increased taxes. That has
been Gov. Cuomo's approach for the
past three reimbursement cycles.- ---
This past year, he put into effect -a
tax - he didn't cut -our -health care
dollar, but he did tax us. The idea was
to provide that money for a period of
time to help the state get out of its
budget problems. For hospitals, this
tax was set at OS percent to 0.675 per-
cent of gross receipts, depending on
the facility's proportion of Medicaid
inpatient revenue to total inpatient
revenue. It was supposed -to sunset in
March 1992, but it didn't, and all hos-
pitals are taxed a flat 0.7 percent of
their gross receipts.
Another challenge facing the hos-
pital will be -President Clinton's pian
for health care. He has decided that a
part of his economic reform package
will have to be a major change in the
health care system. We don't disagree
with that — we feel there must be sig-
nificant changes in the system.
But right now he's talking about
the possibility of global budgets and
he's talking about cost control in one
particular area of the economy. The
problem with that approach is that
while my reimbursement will be con-
trolled, my costs will not be. You can't
control just one segment of the econo-
my. No has controlled the cost of my
equipment or has controlled my phar-
maceutical costs. In New York State,
we've already had global -type budget-
ing, we've already had all -payer status;
and the hospitals in New York State
have done significantly worse than
hospitals across the country. If we
start with a global budget in a state
-that already has significant problems
in the health-care system, you're going
to make those problems even worse.
Our concern is that (with a nation-
ally mandated cap on health care
expenditures) we are taking as much
as -$200 billion out of the health care
delivery system by 2000. I believe that
in New York State those kinds of cuts
won't be able to be sustained by the
average community hospital. I believe
there will be additional hospital clos-
ings in the. state and ... we are going
to be seeing an aging population that
will need more health care, not less.
As long as our expectation for the
-health-care system is open-ended,
we're going to see cost increases. I
think we do need to make sure that
everyone has access to health care,
but it's going to cost more, not less.
You have to start with changing
expectations. We ought to have some
serious societal discussions. I think
health care ought to have a
roundtable of its own, and begin to let
the American -public to know exactly
what will have to be done, to have a
system that will control access to con -
trot costs. There's no way around that.
Right now, I can't see how you're
going to have significantly less money
spent on health care, with the aging of
the population we're going to be see-
ing and the expectations that people
now have. There is rationing right
10:00 o'clock A.M. the
Premises described in said
judgment as follows:
All -that tract or parcel of land
situate in the Town of Enfield
barns part of Lot No. 75 in
said Town, more particularly
bounded and described as-:
follows:
BEGINNING in the north line
of Hines Road, 208 feet east-
erly from the southeast corner
of the premises described in
a deed to James Nelson
Busby from Kermit D. French
dated September 13, 1972
and recorded in the Tompkins
County Clerks Office in Liber -
502 of Deeds at Page 972
thence north 208 feet paralle�
to the east line of Busby prem
ises: thence- east 208 feet
parallel to the north line of
Hines Road; thence south
208 feet parallel to the east `
line of said Busby premises
to the north line of Hines
Road; thence west 208 feet,
along the north line of Hines
Road to thepoint or place or
BEGINNING.__ - __ -
Bonnie Howell
now — it's on the basis of insurance.
Some of the other systems'that have,
been talked about will be other ways
to ration. I think that's society's deci-
sion to make, not the -health -care -
industry's
When you have an all -payer sy%'
tem, the state government controls all
of the money going" into the hospital
system. That system allows some bud-
geting, some rationing and some deci-
sion-making about -the programs that_
will be offered. I think that system,
-
could work.
- -What has been done with the sy-,
tem in New York State is that it has
been used to pay for other govern-
ment programs. The first thing we
should do is to get all the ancillary;
programs that we're funding through _
health care out -of the health-carel,
budget so we can see what we're, -
spending, and then go back to an all --
payer system focused on an agreed--
upon budget, so that hospitals will:
know what they have to spend.
The Ithaca. Journal
Saturday,February 6,1993
Said -premises commonly
known as 354 Hines Road,
Newfield, New York -
TOGETHER with aN the right, .
title and interest of the mor-
gagors, if any, in and to the
land lying in the streets and
road in front of and adjoining
said premises to the centre
line thereol_-
TOGETHER with all fixtures
and articles of personal prop
arty attached io or used m
connection with said prem-
ises.
Said premises are sold sub -
state of facts an
accurate survey may show, to
covenants, restrictions and
easements, if any, to taxes,
assessments, water charges,
violations, zoning regulations
and ordinances of -the city
town or village in which saij
premises lie.
Dated February 4, 1993 -.
Robert C Mo Esq.
11EXOW BERBI7 8, JASbN
;Plaintiff's Airomey
56 Park Avenue, PO Box --
239, Suffern, NY
-Februa6,13,20,27, 1993
ry
NSEND, MARJORIE SHER-
MAN STU E. BERGMAN
CAYLiGA -UMBER INC. an�
JOHN DOE &JANE DOE
r-
being fictitious names of pe,
sonsunknown-who may h ave
` SUPREME COURT OF THE
interest in the remises
an P
herein Defend�ryrys
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
CHEMICAL BANK, as
REFEREE'
= NOTICE OF SALE .
Trustee under the Pooling and
dated:
` IN FORECLOSURE
� PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT,
Servicing Agreement-
as of lune 30 1991 Serres.
, in ppuursuance of a judgment
toredosure duly
19913 vs. JOHN t. WIL-
LETT, VIRGINIA A. WILIETT,;.I
_ of and sale
made and entered in the
a/�a VIRGINIA TALARSKI'
above entitled foreclosure ac.
E AN VIRGINIA A. SOW-`
` tion dated December 18
1992 and entered in the of -
7 fico olf- the County Clerk of
Tompkins County, 1, the un-
dersigned'Referee named in
said judgment, will sell in one
parcel at public auction on
March 11 1993 at first floor
inside 11by of Tompkins
County Courthouse, Ithaca,
New York County of Tomp-
10:00 o'clock A.M. the
Premises described in said
judgment as follows:
All -that tract or parcel of land
situate in the Town of Enfield
barns part of Lot No. 75 in
said Town, more particularly
bounded and described as-:
follows:
BEGINNING in the north line
of Hines Road, 208 feet east-
erly from the southeast corner
of the premises described in
a deed to James Nelson
Busby from Kermit D. French
dated September 13, 1972
and recorded in the Tompkins
County Clerks Office in Liber -
502 of Deeds at Page 972
thence north 208 feet paralle�
to the east line of Busby prem
ises: thence- east 208 feet
parallel to the north line of
Hines Road; thence south
208 feet parallel to the east `
line of said Busby premises
to the north line of Hines
Road; thence west 208 feet,
along the north line of Hines
Road to thepoint or place or
BEGINNING.__ - __ -
Bonnie Howell
now — it's on the basis of insurance.
Some of the other systems'that have,
been talked about will be other ways
to ration. I think that's society's deci-
sion to make, not the -health -care -
industry's
When you have an all -payer sy%'
tem, the state government controls all
of the money going" into the hospital
system. That system allows some bud-
geting, some rationing and some deci-
sion-making about -the programs that_
will be offered. I think that system,
-
could work.
- -What has been done with the sy-,
tem in New York State is that it has
been used to pay for other govern-
ment programs. The first thing we
should do is to get all the ancillary;
programs that we're funding through _
health care out -of the health-carel,
budget so we can see what we're, -
spending, and then go back to an all --
payer system focused on an agreed--
upon budget, so that hospitals will:
know what they have to spend.
The Ithaca. Journal
Saturday,February 6,1993
Said -premises commonly
known as 354 Hines Road,
Newfield, New York -
TOGETHER with aN the right, .
title and interest of the mor-
gagors, if any, in and to the
land lying in the streets and
road in front of and adjoining
said premises to the centre
line thereol_-
TOGETHER with all fixtures
and articles of personal prop
arty attached io or used m
connection with said prem-
ises.
Said premises are sold sub -
state of facts an
accurate survey may show, to
covenants, restrictions and
easements, if any, to taxes,
assessments, water charges,
violations, zoning regulations
and ordinances of -the city
town or village in which saij
premises lie.
Dated February 4, 1993 -.
Robert C Mo Esq.
11EXOW BERBI7 8, JASbN
;Plaintiff's Airomey
56 Park Avenue, PO Box --
239, Suffern, NY
-Februa6,13,20,27, 1993
ry
r]
Illustrating for kids in Enfield— °°-93
Tony Taber
draws on a
wide range
Of experiences
— Aathor_ina_ustr
ENnFM
for Tony Taber spent four
hours a day, most days, for
the past six years to prodttce the pic_
tures for his new children's book,"
"The Boy Who Stopped Ti, -e,"'
which will be publish edMarch s x fir: g
They are pencil drawing, finely'` i t
detailed rendering's of wood grains
folds of clothing individual hairs on
a deer's shank, the play of light and "
shadow... _..
Six years may seem a long time to
spend on'such a project, indeed, a,
luxury that trtost'peopk can't afford.." ' Al
But Taber isn't most people. r
i
He sold a cartoon to The- New
Yorker magazine when hewass19
his first attempt to sell any of his y
-
work. Since then. his art has alsoiiF
been published in Esquire, The New
York Times, Omni, Audubon and
Ranger Rick
He earned a fun scholarship to
the Philadelphia College of Art m
t
where he studied sculpture _
He has published two other chid
dren's books too: "Cat's Eyes,"
about life from a cat's perspective;
and"Night Cats," a fantasy about
the things cats do at night
"I've never had an agerl he says.
But then, neither has he ever set
' foot on the fast track to 5nanaalsuc-,
oess. Taber chose, instead, to live in
a modest home in Enfield with his -
wife and two children. He drives
school bus when he needs coma cash;
delves deeply into transcendental-
meditation, and spends a great deal
of time building a house of stones
that will last for centuries
a "I've always had -a sense ofdeep _
curiosity about the timeless and
time -bound aspects Of life." he says: ".. .: ',.:.
.- DONNA MOGARDO/SpecW to The Joul
"My books have that quall ATTHEDMVnM 8=11"Author-iffilstrator Tony Tabersas at -his drawing table in his Enfmidhorne.
So who is this man who has cho-
sen to take his time with the things- - .y"BIdRLE �-
he loves? Taber is 6 feet, 4 inches I've always had a sense of deep cunoslty
tall, blue-eyed, graying and long-
faced. He can hoist a heavy portfolio about the timeless and time -bound
- Name'Anthony'TOny'Taber":
a=
with ease, and, in a toboggan, jacket
and scarf, looks more lice a Yankee aspects of life. My books have .;
age: , - -
�' - Iaesidenee: 153 Ertfieldhilem .
farmer than a contemplative artist -
He's happy to that Q11ahtS:�
#Toad, Enfield
articulate and share -
both his his ideas. -
Parody- Wife, Mariann t k'
art and
— To Taber Julian, .13; daughter
Taber was born in New York City - -
Y AnnaRtlSe, 17. - •>• 5,;;;i
48 years ago. His father was a free= OCCu 8t10r1: Artist .
lance cartoonist and his mother, an From his father, Taber learned he computer specialist at Comers. p
immigrant couturiere. "Neither of could sit at the kitchen table and Taber himself has been painting
my parents believed in working for make a living. "He told me to marry ' and drawing ever since he can Island; where heattendedLong
anyone else," he says. "As soon as 'a good woman who.could make remember. When he was 9, his Island public schools.
they had enough money to pay the money, and I've done that," laughs ' mother moved him and
his two
bills, they would stop working" Taber, whose wife, Mariann, is a younger sisters to Northport„Long See TABER, 4A
"The Boy Who Stopped Time' freezes
Ithacans m action.- -
ByyMARGARETClA1BMNE —
�
There's a movie illustration featuring Fran
JalmQt Staff I, '��
Bowen, an internal revenue agent; Made Travis, a
Ithaca's people and places, frozen'in tittle, inns- � . I ,.. �., . .. .
'
developer, and his wife, Carol, and her mother,
Anda Griggs; and Joy Earthdancxl a psychic.
trate author -illustrator Tony Tabees new picture . „
book The Bay Who Stopped Tune
"it's been interesting to follow the pictures
Readers may recognize the people and places '-
through the process," says Travis, who has known
among the book's 27 realistically rendered illustra- T" '� �s' -
Taber since 1974. `We'd go to dinner at' Taber's
tions, including The Octopus, and Woolworth's. '
house and see the drawings half -done. His perse-
The book is about a little boy who stops the
verance is mind-boggling He, has a vision and pro -
clock to -avoid bedtime. And while everything l '- ""� u " t
ceeds on it to the finish. He won't compromise on
mound the boy freezes, he is free to explore the ; f
the quality. He's an Old World craftsman. You
world around his house and the village in a ..
don't see that these days in this world of instant
detailed and wonderous way he has never been' SLICE OF TIME: Readers will undoubtedly
everything
ablude
e two do before.
a Napoli Pizzeria in `The Boy Who
aces inbook
oeSplosi Jean
a while, though, he getslonelybecanse no
Stopped Tune'
LeoopoldOther
oaatl Napoli ia,
one can see him, hear him or speak to him So he
Bruning at the Tompbiis County Public library;
goes home and starts the dodo again, with a new
Dick Russell at Russell's Auto Repair, Central-
appreciation of time, even if its bedtime. - - years to do the illustrations. And Julian just did
Fire Station, Woolworth's, a Cornell rowing crew
The idea came from Tabees scot, Julian, who is get older. The other thing is that inthebook, the
going under an Inlet bridge; Zevi Blume, a
now 13, when he was 6 years old. - - - - boy himself isn't frozen in time. He would logically
Com c]11 art' professor at the wheel of his car;
The boy in the book looks older than six when - getolder." -
Taber's wife, -Mariann, putting Annallose to
the book finishes. "I was hoping nobody would - --The luminious, detailed -drawings of Ithaca's-
sleep;and-Taber; himself, throwing another rock
notice that," laughs Taber. "But it did take me six = people and places lendthe fantasy an air of reality.
on a pile forhis future ruck home.--
;The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
"IE buyer.plans.
..
to up ad , S-1 nal
New format -in the -works as well
By HELEN MUNDELL
Journal Staff
JACKSONVILLE — Radio sta-
tion WPIE-AM plans a fivefold
increase in daytime power when new
owners take over in early March, -an
official said Tuesday.
By upgrading its daytime power
from 1,000 to 5,000 watts, WPIE —
located at 1160 on the dial —will
expand its potential audience of 1 mil-
lion listeners, said Joe Loverro, who
will become the general manager.
Loverro said the upgrade will allow
the station's signal to be heard from
Lake Ontario to the Pennsylvania
border, but other local radio execu-
tives said a 5,000 -watt station usually
can't broadcast clearly for more than
50 miles.
Pending formal approval from the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion, the new owner of the station will
be Corning -based Pembrook Pines
Media Group, which bought the sta-
tion for $150,000 from WPIE Broad-
casting, a corporation owned by
Wrlliaixi Sit�manJcel Clawson, Mike
Barry and Jim Zifchock. The station
went on the air in January 1990.
Sitzman, the most active partner in
running the station, said the sale will
free him to work with a radio syndi- .
eating company, Music for All Sea-
sons, and his 20 -year old independent
broadcast consulting firm.
Pembrook Pines owns six other sta-
tions — WLVY-FM and WELM-AM
in Elmira; WVIN-FM and WABH-
AM in Bath; WACK-AM in Newark
and WNNR-FM in Newark and
greater Rochester. Robert Pfuntner
of Corning is the company's president.
Loverro said Pembrook Pines plans
to change WPIE's easy -listening for-
mat, but hasn't decided on a replace-
ment yet.
The station, located on .Route % in
Jacksonville but,licensed in Trumans-
burg, plans to -'add a full-time news
`If they go country,..:,
they'll give
themselves a
unique position in
the market.'.
Kenneth Cowan,
president, Eagle
Broadcasting Inc.
director and a part-time reporter. In
addition, Tom Vartanian, a columnist
for the Trumansburg Press and the
Ithaca Times., will becomesports
director.
Loverro also said WPIE will add
New York Yankees baseball and
stock car races carried by the Motor
Racing Network to add to its current
Buffalo Bills coverage.
- A 24 -year broadcasting veteran;
Loverro previously worked as general
manager of W-fTM, a news -talk sta-
Pion in Trenton, N.J. He and his wife,
Barbara, live on West Hill in Ithaca.
Kenneth Cowan, president of
Eagle Broadcasting, which owns Itha
ca stations WHCU-AM and WYXL,
FM (Lite 97), said he believes WPIE
will become a country music station.
"If they go country, they'll give
themselves a unique position in the
market," he'said, since there's no _
other country station in Tompkins
County.
. Jim Gilmore,.president of Gilmore
Broadcasting, .which owns WTKO-
AM and WQNY-FM in Ithaca,:sai.d
successful AM stations generally fea-
ture news, talk or sports, not music.
"The caliber of the sound isn't as
good as FM sound," he'said,
Furtheri he said, if WPIEgoes
country it will, compete with Auburn's
WPCX-FM, which is heard in Ithaca
The Ithaca Journal
Thursday, February 4, 1993,
DONALD W. SWIlND
-Donald W_ Swind, 78, of 2985
Blakely Road, Genoa, died
Tuesday,- February 2, ,.1993;at
Tompkins Community Hospital,
Ithaca after along illness.
Mr. Swind was born August
-174,1914-in -Cazenovia. a.son of
the late Fred and Maude
Stephens Swind.
Mr. Swind was a resident of
Groton for most of his life; prior
to moving -to Genoa in 1970.
Don.was a graduate of the
Broome County Law Enforce-
" ment Academy and retired asa
Sergeant from the Ithaca Col-
lege Safety Division. After retire-
ment, he had operated a pro-
duce stand for several years in
Groton. He was a former mem-
ber of the Groton .Rod and Gun
Club.
Surviving are his children,
Fred Swind . of DeRuyter, John
Swind of Syracuse, Ronald
Hayes and Donald Hayes both
of -Groton, Donna Dingy --of
Genoa and Deborah Oechhn of
Enfield. Several grandchildren
and two great grandchildren:
He was predeceased by his wife
Alice Hayes-Swind, Jan. 27,
1991. .
Funeral services will be at
2:00 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6,
1993 at the Shurtle$ Funeral
Home of Genoa with Rev.'
Robert Richardson officiating.
Spring burial will be in Hillcrest
Cemetery, DeRuyter. Friends
may call -from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
Friday at the funeral Home,
3177 Main St., Genoa. Contri-
butions may be made to the
Genoa Fire Dept. Rescue Squad
a �ourna� 93
The Ith Februa�l 5,19
Friday'
C,o�leg.pas
the s�t9 a
01, ort; i° Nei �apr,
__, I'll I to a a%". Ova e ofltbaI -. 1.
Sen al P' e aeon aaa •••
:4= "° namta� ads
a
MARGUERITENICgSWouma[SW '-
SAXAPHONE SECTION: Ageless Jazz Band director. a encourages a strong finish to `OnA Clear DV. On
m
saxophone, left to right, is P* Llrrai, bantone sax; Linda Schwab, tenor sad and Tom Exeter, alto sac
The Ithaca Ageless azo Viand
From 17 to 52, they're a cross section of the community
By MARGARET CLAIBORNE = Crandall;l7,astheyoringest - w-
Joumal Staff 'Where to hear #hem Crandall, :-who plays trumpet and
flugelhorn, was among the -first players to;join
Y DAY they're chemists and lawyers,: CBS felevlsion will air its story on the the band: A former student of Carvell's, she
Bornithologist, carpenters and teachers; a nurse, an 1thaCa Ageless Jazz Band between 7 = was excited about his class in ensemble
a dentist. You could start and 8 a.m. Monday, Feb. 8, as part of playing. "I asked Mr. Carvell if I could sit in at
a small village with their skills. But: eve Y' sgrieS on hDw t0 buy things the first meeting," she says, "and l've been
Monday night; George Carvell waves-his'vuholesale. with the band eversince."
baton and they all become jazz musicians.
Her boyfriend of one month, Brad
They're the Ithaca. Ageless Jazz Banda x Argetsinger attended-several rehearsals and
group of 24 people, ages 17 to 52, from Ithaca The Ithaca segment of the program gigs and has been pressed into service as the
and environs. Monday nights, they rehearse in., ,yvtll be aboUt tWo' pr three. Trlfrilites "roadie," the person who :sets up and takes
the bandroom of Boynton Middle School ri art'.a ��eB'oStoryei$!tt, down the equipment. _ . -
where Carvell teaches music th the daytime eL'gbrding hbvu'& As the band has grown, its=repertiore has
'Be tunes they learn are big'band favorites, pfdduders, Kathleen Flrich Ohrt increased. ``About. five days-after. I joined,"
"Moonlight Serenade," "In the Mood," "New'Stehr wtll riar�ate the story, she stays. says Urda, "we played a benefit for Suicide
York, New York." Making money is not a goal; prevention at the hangar Theater: We knew 1
of the group. They often play- benefits and the b�ntl vinll playlrig ills i`i$triada only three tunes acrd they liked us and wanted
pool any profits to pay for music and, recerrtly us to 1 another Stour. We've re made
a public address system. brio ebo W�drit tri I aoe from 9 Play �'
irlh s Ga
- I, progress.smce then. �%Ve've.got more than 80,
The band will be featured on. CBS l f to r=rtday, illatCh 26:
songs in the book now"
Television's "This Morning" show. Monday, Drummer Scott Wiggins,'att Ithaca native,
Feb. 8. But CBS walked into the middle- ifthe - 'putit into music," laughs Urda.is the reason the band has traveled "to Aruba
story and doesn't tell it by hatf. This >s. the rear mn►un►tY twice, just after .Christmas, in both' 1991; and
story of the Ithaca Ageless Jazz Band' how School lof MusicandArtht CGarvell's 1992..He's.a-marketing specialist whose
they got together and why theystay together. bandroom that October. What began in July, accounts include the Aruba Hotel Association _
One of the early members was attorney and 1990, as an ensemble music class of six people-theme government . ",
The ba
trumpet player-Rick Urda, formerly of became the Ithaca ,Ageless Jazz Band. By ar nd used Profits andppctsanal money
Smithville Flats, who actually played with the :: November, there were close to 20 members. to pay for the planetrip, and the Aruba Divi
group- for several sessions in _October; 1990, The name was inspired by the wide range of provided moms and meals in .exchange for -a
before be realized he waspartof a class. ages in the group, according to Carvell, and ` danceband.
"Somebody said something about tuition and I was his suggestion. Carvell, at 52, is the oldest
said, `Tuition! Let's get that money back and _ person in the band. Trumpet player' Lori See AGELESS, 11$
Ageless
The fact that two of his former studertts
(Continued from page 12B) are playing in the jazz band is a partof the `
T 480 years satisfaction Carvell gets from leading the
Saxophonist Linda Schwab, a band. What makes "this experience special
chemistry professor at Wells Col- for him is that his musicians aren't
lege in Aurora, is secretary- Of experience graduating every three years as they Bo at
treasurer of the group. "That trip Boynton Middle School. The stability of `
was a major undertaking," she says. the group, both in personnel and across `,.
"We couldn't have gotten through By MARGARET CLAIBORNE, time, has given him the chance to see lots -
it without Scott. He worked out the journal Staff r" of progress. "Altogether, he says,"we have
details. We had a six -hour flight 480 years of experience."
with a plane change and all the am- Most members of the Ithaca Ageless
plification equipment and instru- Jazz Band say playing in it has added a
ments to care for. The trip really special dimension to their lives.
crystallized the group. We banded But it has had a profound impact on '
together and something that looked , the lives of three of the players, Rick and' ---
difficult worked out. Both Schwab TNA a- and Lori Crandall. It has "
and Brenda Lines, the band's vocal- given leader George g Carvell somethin g-
ist, characterize the band as a hand- teaching can't. 01)YS.SEY1'UBL1C4TIONS1JMUARY 20: 1993
ful to manage. Schwab points out The Urdas met for the first time when-
many
henmany of them are highly skilled Tammy joined the band in January, 199Z
musicians who play in other groups, By October, they were married t
the Ithaca Concert Band, the Cor- Urda says he joined the group out of a ` TRUMANSBURG
nell Jazz Ensemble, for instance. need to be with people who weren't
: Lines, who trains special educa- lawyers. He started dating Tammy almost " Libranat a il:'FeIhe th was
tion teachers for the Board of Co- immediately after she joined the band.` awarded a certificate of lomat is
operative Educational Services She was graduated from Cornell with a tion for the Ulysses Philomathic
(BOCES), says, "We've got CEOs degree in labor relations in May. In Library's cooperation with the New
October they were married and spent•.. York State "Newspaper Project for
and lawyers and other professionals their honeymoon on the West Coast. -= helping Preserve the history of the
who are used to being leaders. "What a year 1992 was for mel" says', state. The newspaper project, part of a
These people can get hyper about Urda. "I played Aruba off the East Coast, , national program funded by the
minute things." Lines credits Car- got married, we honeymooned on the , ,National Endowment for the Humani-
.veils' leadership skills with bringing West Coast and I got to play on Venice" L'ties and administered by the New
the group together. "If any one of Beach near L. A. Not bad for a boy from York State Libras will inventor cat
the rest of us was in charge, I don't Smithville Flats!" y' y. -
think wed still be here she says. Urda s wife Tamm joined the band at alog and ultimately preserve, through
"George ' (Carvell) has �'a way of. Carvell's urging. He aherband director: microfilming, -newspapers in every
dealing with people that's easy- in Junior high. "He told me it was time for community in the state. Project cats-`
—dealing
he's enthu. me to join this group," she says. So she-- loger, David Moore, is still looking for
siastic. It's catching." Lines is mar- did, despite the fact that she was finishing _ newspapers that were published in-
ried to another band member, a degree at Cornell, working 35 to 40 Tompkins County. Public and private
saxophonist David Lines, who is hours a week and was in the_'school° _newspaper collectors should calk
CEO of Thomas Associates, an ar- chamber orchestra. _Moore at 518/474=7491.
chitecturai firm.Crandall,- -- another of Carveil's former, "
Carvell characterizes the band as students, has found a vocation through
a high energy group with lots of her work with the band and with Carvell.
drive to excel combined with a wish She plans to graduate from Ithaca High
to be laid-back and have fun. School a year early this spring so she can
"Playing is our way of relaxin JANUARY 20,1993
g," get on with college and become. a public ODYSSFYPUBL/CATIONS/
he says. "But it's important for us school music teacher who also leads a
to have an audience. It makes us group, "just like Mr. Carvell does," she
do our best. On the other hand, says. y
To continue last week's news about
we're important to audiences, too. Band members have made her feelverythe Masonic lodges in our area, the
We give people a sense of cmuch a part of the group, despite her., other direct Masonic body nity. The Ithaca Ageless Jazzz Band
and youth. Crandall says they have included- yin Tru -
is all kinds of people playing well her in all their activities, even in Aruba. mansburg is Fidelity Chapter No. 77,
together. We help define what Itha- "We went on little tours and snorkeling Royal Arch Masons, which operates '
ca is." - it was my first time!" she says.generally speaking under the shadow,
Well-known local jazz artist Peg-
-Crandall has played all the band's 9. of the "blue lodge." David Raymond is
gy Haine, former Leader of The Low p•in. o l ,am. gigs, but has made sure she High Priest.. Serving with him are
Down Alligator Jass Band, adds,
"What the band does is wonderful. had her school work done first. This Phillip Soyring as King, Peter Ditmars
It gives people who can play a quarter, she was on the honor roll at as Scribe, Joseph Curran, Jr., as seer&-
. �
chance to do so. But the most im- school. She's applied to study music at tar y;, and�•.r ose;as treasurer
portant thing is that George Carvell Pottsdam School of Music, the University R.A. M. meets the'second and fourth
encourages young musicians. He is of Buffalo, Ithaca College and several Mondays.
other schools. In addition to playing in the
a wonderful inspiration." p ymg
jazz band, she's been in the Ithaca High
School band and orchestra and takes —
private music lessons in which, she says, `
she learns only classical music.
ODYSSGYPUB1JCr)l70NS/JANUARY 27, 1993
Tom Lange has a nice habit of
announcing, when there's a rose on
his pulpit, that it's there to celebrate a
birth. This past Sunday it was for
Kelsey Carin Melvin, the child of Park-
er
arker and Joan Melvin, who was born on
Friday, December 31, in Keller, Texas.
There to help carry the young family
through the first few days was the
proud grandmotherSMWa McKeith,
who is the librarian at our Ulysses
Philomathic Library. —
0DYSSEYPUBIJW,F0NS/JANUARY 27, 1993
-James Clasby has earned a spot
on the fall.semester Dean's List at
Alfred State College of Technology in
Alfred.
ODYSSEYPUBUCAT,rONSi FEBRUARY -3,1993a
Ulysses Committee member of the
Agricultural Stabilization and Conser-
vation Service are Stanley Koskinen,
George Homes, Tobert Weatherby,
and Daniel Smith. The committee in
Enfield is Robert Linton, James Baker_ ,
Jr., Alfred Eddy and_Peter L. Hansen.
ODYSSEI'PUBI ICATIOIw'S/_FEBRUARY 10._ 1993
Help Raymond L. Carpenter
celebrate his 90th birthday. His
family will have an open house on
February 26 to honor the occasion,
but those who don't plan to make the
trip to Florida can send birthday
wishes by mail. His -winter address is
39326 Ninth Avenue, Zephyrhills, FL
33540. -
ODYSSEYPUB"CATIONS/FEBRUARY 10, 1993
t= `Om
Kolleen Doty amd John Ross.
Doty - Ross Engaged
Roy and Doreen Doty of 229 Buck
Hill -Road South, Trumansburg
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Kolleen (Kelly) Marie Doty
to John Theodore Ross, son of Oliver
and Kathy Ross of Parkwood Village,
1871 Hanshaw Road, Ithaca.
Miss Doty graduated from Tru-
mansburg High School in 1980, and
the SUNY Agricultural and Technical
College, Cobleskill, in 1983 withan
associate's degree in business admin-
istration. She is employed as a word
processor for Harter, Secrest and
Emery, in Naples, Florida.
Mr. Ross is a graduate -of Ithaca
High School in 1982. He is employed
as a meat cutter for Winn Dixie in
'Naples, Florida.
AJune 5, 1993 weddink is planned.
The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
,BIRTHS
TOMPKINS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
MOXLEY — Gary. and Karlen
Lewicki, 548 Enfield Center Road,
Dean.,�._, 1993.
a son, Jason Feb2....
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Kolleen Doty amd John Ross.
Doty - Ross Engaged
Roy and Doreen Doty of 229 Buck
Hill -Road South, Trumansburg
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Kolleen (Kelly) Marie Doty
to John Theodore Ross, son of Oliver
and Kathy Ross of Parkwood Village,
1871 Hanshaw Road, Ithaca.
Miss Doty graduated from Tru-
mansburg High School in 1980, and
the SUNY Agricultural and Technical
College, Cobleskill, in 1983 withan
associate's degree in business admin-
istration. She is employed as a word
processor for Harter, Secrest and
Emery, in Naples, Florida.
Mr. Ross is a graduate -of Ithaca
High School in 1982. He is employed
as a meat cutter for Winn Dixie in
'Naples, Florida.
AJune 5, 1993 weddink is planned.
The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
,BIRTHS
TOMPKINS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
MOXLEY — Gary. and Karlen
Lewicki, 548 Enfield Center Road,
Dean.,�._, 1993.
a son, Jason Feb2....
07
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The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, February 1.0, 1993
#14-93
Ovid man accused oew-&aud
ROCHESTER — A 77 -year-old
man convicted in 1965 of one of the
largest fraudulent schemes in U.S.
history was arraigned in federal court
Tuesday on charges related to a new
scam.
.A#Irk "t" DeAngelis,of
Ovid pleaded innocent iiefore U:S.
Magistrate Kenneth Fisher. He was
charged with three counts of inter-
state transportation of stolen property
and two counts of falsely making a
hank obligation.
CRIME
He is accused of forging two letters
of credit totaling $660,000 from the
Savings Bank of the Finger Ickes in
Ontario County, then using the credit
to buy more than $1 million worth of
food products for his company,
Transworld Meat Specialists of Ovid.
DeAngelis spent seven years in
federal prison in connection with the -
February 11, 1993 Cornell Chronicle
Finishing touch
Charles Harrington/University Photography
Daniel M. Winch (left) of the Tompkins County Board of Representatives and
Cornell Transportation Services Director William E. Wendt recently placed
the cornerstone in the new Ithaca Tompkins Transit Center. The $5.4 million
facility, which opened last October, was funded by Cornell, Tompkins
County, the city of Ithaca and the federal and state governments. The garage,
located along Pier Road near the municipal golf course, houses TOMTRAN,
the county's transitprogram; the city's Ithaca Transit system; the university's
CU Transit Inc.; and Gadabout, a non-profit transit provider for elderly and --
mobility-impaired residents.
1965 scam. He was convicted of: -forg-
ing warehouse assets and borrowing
millions in an attempt to corner the
soybean oil market. He was convicted
of similar charges -in the late 1970s,
and again spent time in prison.
If convicted of the newest charges,
DeAngelis faces a maximum of 10
years in jail and a $10,000 fine. He
was evaluated by a psychiatrist to
determine his ability to stand trial, but
the results were not released in court
Tuesday:
The Ithaca Journal -
Wednesday, February 17,199 3
Mente —
Meldrum
Philip and Onale Mente, of 462
Sheffield Road, announce the -en-
gagement of their daughter, Phyhs
Diane Mente, to Stephen Michael
Meldrum, son of Peggy Meldrum of
Visalia, Calif., and Cliff Meldrum
of Augusta, Ga.
Ms. Mente graduated from Itha-
ca High School and Broome Tech-
nical Community College in Bing-
hamton. She is employed as a
dental hygienist at the office of Paul
d'Amore, DDS.
Mr. Meldrum graduated from
Millikan High School in Long
Beach, Calif., and the North Amer-
ican School of Firearms. He is em-
ployed as assistant manager at the
r Pinetucky Skeet and Trap Club of
Augusta, Ga.
A May 1, 1993 wedding is
planned.
The Ithaca Journal -
Tuesday, February 16, 1993
Michelle L. Thompson, daughter of Sid and Elaine
Thompson of Sheffield Road, has been named to the
dean's list at St Lawrence University.
-The Ithaca Journal
- l%(e tiay, February 16, 1993
f
FRANK L. PA AWER SR
Frank L. Palmer Sr., died at his
home Feb. 13, 1993.
He was predeceased by his
father, Roy W. Palmer and
mother Jessie Crosby Palmer,
brother George W. Palmer, sis-
ter Shirley J. Palmer Smith,
stepmother, "Gussie Palmer,
stepsister, Marian Seamon,
Enfield.
Frank was born iri Norwich,'
NY on June 6, 1934. He learned
the barber trade in Norwich in
1943 and practiced the trade off
and on for many years. He was
also active in the Elmira & Itha-
ca Labor Locals and with the
Painters Locals 178 for 17
years. He was a long time social
member of the American Legion
Norwich 159 & T rumansburg
770 & a 30 year member of the
VFW. Also 1253 Ithaca Aerie.
He was survived by his wife..
Linda K. Ilof -Palmer,. sisters,
Freda Palmer Burleson, San-
ford, FL, Lillian Pahner Howe,
Afton, NY, 2 sons, Frank L.
Palmer Jr., Trumansburg, NY,
Roy W. Palmer, Elmira Heights,
NY, 1 grandson, R.W. (Toad)
Palmer, Elmira Heights, NY, 1
stepson & daughter in law,
Gavin & Terry Vincent,. Tru-
mansburg, 'NY, 2 grandsons,.
Christopher & Justin Vincent,
1 granddaughter, Jennifer Vin-
cent.
Memorial services will be held
Sat. Feb. 20, 1993 at 1 p.rn. at
the Rhode -Covert Funeral
Home, 9 Washington St., Tru-
mansburg. In lieu of flowers
memorial contributions may be
made to the charity of one's
choice. There are no prior call-
ing hours.
The Ithaca Journal #15-93
Saturday, February 20, 1993
(Enfield
The Enfield Cemetery Advisory
(Committee will meet at 7 p,m,
Wednesday at the Town Hall.
The Ithaca Journal
Thurs0ay, February 1.8, 1993
=Fne destroys building
at Daaby lumber yard
A- Wednesday. evening .`fire
:destroyed, a storage building at Wilbur
_lumber on Bald Hill Road in Danby,
,firefighters said.
Faulty electrical wiring was blamed
for the 9 p.m. fire, according to a
"Tompkins County Fire Control
report. About 75 firefighters .fought
the blaze and fire crews stayed at. the.
.scene until nearly 1:30 a.m. today. The .
value of the damage was placed at,
$25,000 to $50,000. The owner of the .
building was listed as Ralph Wilbur of
1378 Danby Road, Ithaca.
Providing aid to the Danby Fire
Department were firefighters from
West Danby, Newfield, Enfield,
Brooktondale and Spencer.
The Ithaca Journal
Monday, February 22, 1993
swday fire
burns Enfield garage
Wood set too close to a stove set a
garage ablaze in Enfield at,9:55 Sun-
day morning ; Tompkins County Fire
officials said. .
Damage to the garage, located at
382 Enfield Maid Road, and its con-
tents was estimated at $25,000 to
$50,000, fire officials said. -
Twenty-eight firefighters fought the
blaze, which was contained by noon,
fire officials said
The Ithaca Journal . " "
Monday, February 221993:
tKARL1P.'S $IIZ
J'RUMANSBURG—Charles Biu
th, 81, of 4291 Crams Cor.
ers Rd., Trumartsburg die -
Feb. -
iedFeb.- 20, 1993 at To
rommunity Hospital. He was
orn:in the town of Ulysses .:
..Jan. 12, 1912 the -son of the
date Horace and Ida Belle Walk
m Smith-_.-.
He was a farmer and did
rucking "for Empire. Livestock
br 40 -years and at one time
vas employed by Tompkins
:ounty Highway. Dept. Mr.
imith was a Director of the
lector. Grazing Association, a
'ember of Jacksonville Grange ;
419 "for 67 - rears and of the
enior ' Citizens `of Trirmans-
urg.
is his:wife of
j rrumansbutg and 1
rot -r . in law, Mervyn
cYrroeder,-Truuiansburg,
ephews,'Harvey,Smith, Ithaca,
,fames Jackson of Rye," NY,
,100usins, Carole & Sylvia Potter
4?f Trumansburg, Stanley and
'Steven Schroeder of Ithaca,
ood friends Earle & May Garri-.
on of Great Falls, Montana,
nieces and nephews:
Funeral ser % will be held
:30 pm Wed. Feb. 24at the
ode -Covert Funeral
Home, 9
ashington St., �Tiiamansburg;
the "Rev. 'Thomas .Lange officiat.:
ing. Spring burial will be in
Frear Cemetery, Ithaca. Memo-
rial contributions may be made
to the Trumarl§buq Flrc
Dept. /Ambulance Fund. Calf
Ing hours will be from 7-9pm,
Tues. Feb, 23 at the funeral
home.
#16-93
The Ithaca Journal The Ithaca Journal
Tuesday, February 23, 1993 Wednesday, February 24,1993
H A H AUTO SALES will -
sell a 1983 Pontlacl
#1G2PM37ROFP238475
RE: Michael McVay and
Commercial Credit Corp. on
March 8, 1993 at 12:00
Q m. Sale to be held at 644
Enfield Road, Ithaca to satisfy
Mechanics Lien.
-February 20, 23, 1993 i
The Ithaca Journal
Friday, February 26, 1993
Dinner helps finance
Enfield school trip
The Enfield School will hold a
spaghetti dinner tonight from 4:30-
8:30 p.m. to benefit the fifth -grade
trip to Toronto.
The cost is $4.75 for adults and
$2.50 for children 12 and under.
ODYSSEY PUBL[CATIONSIFE13RUARY 24, 19,4-
T -burg's Tap
Spellers Named -
Five students representing each of
Trumansburg Middle School's four
grades competed in the school's
Twelfth Annual Spelling Bee Competi-
tion on February 2. Competitors were
chosen after English teachers Nancy
MacCarrick, Kim Michaels, John Hill-
man and Jim Leahy conducted prelim-
inary rounds within each -grade.
Competition winners for each
grade level were Kristen Updike, fifth
grade; Jamie Clouser, sixth grade;
Simon Beins, seventh grade; and
Brian Cameron, eighth grade. Middle
School champion for 1993 is Brian
Cameron. Spellers got caught on the
words chauvinism, camouflage, bel-
ligerent, guillotine, espionage and
vineyard. Winning words -were gen-
erosity and geranium.
. T -burg Middle School will also
compete in the Ithaca Times/Odyssey
Publications Regional Contest on
March 8. Scheduled to represent the
school are Jill Hohwald, Jessica Schof-
fel, Orion Megivern, Dan .Arcangeli,
Chris Uber, Brandon deClous, Greg
Austic, Kristen Updike, Lucas Madar,
David Kwiatkowski, Canaan Boyer,
Jamie Clouser, Sara Peters, Simon
Beins and Brian Cameron.
Bamforth - King
Warren Bamforth of S. Van
morns Road and Marjorie Bam-
forth, of 431 Floral Ave., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Michelle M. Bamforth, to David A.
King, son of John and Joyce King
`
of 450 Ithaca Road, Spencer.
Miss Bamforth is a 1986 graduate
of Ithaca High School and attended
Tompkins Cortland Community
College from 1991-92. She is a cash-
David A. King and
ier employed by Byrne Dairy.
Michelle M. Bamforth
Mr. King is a 1983 graduate of
Spencer -Van . Etten High School, a
ginia Polytechnic Institute. He is a
1985 graduate of the state Agricul-
dairy farmer.
turas and Technical College at Mor-
A Sept. 25, 1993 wedding is
risville and a 1988 graduate of Vir-
planned.
0DySSEypUBUCA77oNS/FMUARY 24,:L993
Trumans, urg- .
Comment
by Frank Schaefer, Jr...f,�
- - i
Like for you to meet Trumans-
-burg's- new postmaster. He's Andrew
Murphy, and he will be giving up his
home in Bath just as soon as he can
find suitable accommodations here.
He's been superintendent of postal
operations in Bath. His appointment
here was dated Tuesday, January 12.
He's been here since about the begin-
ning of February
Andy was born in the Bronx, but
the family moved to Somerset, NJ.
and he eventuallygraduated from St.'
Peter's _ High School in New
Brunswick. He joined the postal ser-
vice in 1983 in Middlesex County as
.substitute rural carrier, moved on to
.be city carrier in -Flemington, N.J.,
had a stint in Ithaca as' a carrier, and
moved to Bath a city carrier before
becoming Superintendent of postal
operations there. He and his wife
Cindy have two children, Marie who
is five and Jonathan who is three. He
disclaims any outstanding hobbies,
but admits to liking baseball and foot-
ball.
ootball. At 29, he just may be the
youngest postmaster T burg has had
the pleasure of having!
The Ithaca Journal
Saturday, February 27,1993
s Buyer: Daniel P. Feingold Seller: Irene Mgtillin
Aiken Road, Enfield. Value: $148,000. A�ress:
'The Ithaca Journal
Tuesday, March 2, 1993
II
The Ithaca Journal
Monday, March 1, 1993
Enfield Elementary plans
community open house
The Enfield Elementary School will
hold a community open house at 7
p.m. Thursday at the school, 20
Enfield Main Road.
Parents and guardians of children
are invited to meet the staff, and tour
the building.
The Ithaca Journal
Tuesday,, .March 2,1993
SHENSTONE — Mark and Aman-
da Lott, 123 Buckhili Road South,
Trumansburg, a daughter, Esperan-
za Maya, Feb. 25, 1993.
The Ithaca'journal
Tuesday, March 21993.:
#17-93
BRUMFIELD — Mark and Lou-
ethal McCoy, 1795 Mechlenburg ,
Road, a son, Maurice Artiwuan, Feb.
21,1993.
TheIthaca Journal
Monday, March 8,1993
Hey, here's a day,
to love school
March 17 will be "Love Your
f Schools Day" at all Ithaca schools.
Parents and other members of the
cofimunity are invited to observe
classes.
Teachers will have signs on their
doors about when their rooms are,
open to visitors. The day is sponsored
by ;the district, the Ithaca Teachers
Association and Ithaca PTAs.
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The Ithaca Journal
Monday, March 1, 1993
Enfield Elementary plans
community open house
The Enfield Elementary School will
hold a community open house at 7
p.m. Thursday at the school, 20
Enfield Main Road.
Parents and guardians of children
are invited to meet the staff, and tour
the building.
The Ithaca Journal
Tuesday,, .March 2,1993
SHENSTONE — Mark and Aman-
da Lott, 123 Buckhili Road South,
Trumansburg, a daughter, Esperan-
za Maya, Feb. 25, 1993.
The Ithaca'journal
Tuesday, March 21993.:
#17-93
BRUMFIELD — Mark and Lou-
ethal McCoy, 1795 Mechlenburg ,
Road, a son, Maurice Artiwuan, Feb.
21,1993.
TheIthaca Journal
Monday, March 8,1993
Hey, here's a day,
to love school
March 17 will be "Love Your
f Schools Day" at all Ithaca schools.
Parents and other members of the
cofimunity are invited to observe
classes.
Teachers will have signs on their
doors about when their rooms are,
open to visitors. The day is sponsored
by ;the district, the Ithaca Teachers
Association and Ithaca PTAs.
The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
T, ri)oper %Atn dal.
forces new.T.-ttial
Prentice guilty plea is dismissed
By DAVID HILL
Journal Staff
A second Tompkins bounty crimi-
nal defendant has had his case
reversed because of the state police
evidence -tamper-
ing scandal.
County Judge
Betty D. Fried -;-
lander dismissed
the 1988 burglary
and assault
indictment of `
Mark_ A. Prentice ,
and vhrs subse-
quent guilty plea
because former pre ce
state police inves-
tigator David L. Harding admitted in
November to fabricating key finger-
print evidence in the case.
But unlike Shirley Kinge, whose
arson and conspiracy case was
dropped by prosecutors after Hard-
ing's admissions, Prentice isn't free
and his case isn't.over.
Friedlander's order, issued Friday,
allows prosecutors to seek a reindict-
ment against Prentice. She further
ordered Prentice held in Tompkins
County Jail pending a bail hearing,
which has not yet been scheduled.
Friday,
Ithaca Journal
March 5, 1993
One hurt in
Haytes Road collision
A two -car collision at the intersec-
tion of Haytes and Sheffield roads
sent a man to the hospital Thursday
morning, Tompkins County sheriff's
deputies said.
The accident happened at about
CRIME
Tompkins County District Attorney
George Dentes said he believes
there's enough evidence to get an
indictment and conviction without the
made-up fingerprints.
"We're definitely going to go forward
with the case," he said Tuesday.
Prentice, who was sentenced to
12% to 25 years for allegedly beating
and robbing an Enfield man in 1988,
has claimed that he pleaded guilty
. because..of . the- fabricated ..evidence.
Harding admitted he lifted Prentice's
fingerprints -from a beer bottle outside
of'his hGme and planted them in the
kitchen where the beating allegedly
took place.
Harding is in the Clinton Correc-
tional Facility near Plattsburgh, serv-
ing two concurrent 4 to 12 -year seni
tences for perjury and evidence tarn=
pering. in Tompkins and Broome
counties.
His partner in the Identification
Section of the. Troop C state police
lab in Sidney, Robert M. Lishansky of
West Oneonta, -is scheduled for an
April 12 Trial in Ithaca on perjury, evi-
dehce-tampering and related charges.
9:30 a.m. when Gary W. Stannard, 38,
of 8301 N. Main St.; Interlaken, was
driving northward on Sheffield Road
in a 1980 Ford truck, according to a
Sheriffs Department accident report.
He told deputies he stopped at the
stop sign and did not see a 1988.
Mazda pick-up truck in the west-
bound lane of Haytes Road.
Stannard pulled out ,in front of the
truck, the front of his car striking the
left side of the truck, driven by Daniel
P. Feingold, 32, of 99 Aiken Road,
Trumansburg.
Feingold was taken, by Bangs
Ambulance to Tompkins Community
Hospital and was treated and
released, a hospital spokeswoman
said.
Stannard was ticketed with failure
to yield at a stop sign, according to the
accident report.
#18-93
The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Comer Book" Store
has anniversary
-The Comer Book Store invites r
local bibliophiles to celebrate its 160th
anniversary.
__According to store owners, the.:
s#op was founded by ' David :D ,
Spencer, a bookbinder and publisher
of the Ithaca Chronicle, a four-page'
newspaper. In 1833, Spencer began
offering a small list of books for sale at
W shop, located just west of the Itha-
ca Hotel, where the McCurdy's build
Ing now stands.
Now located at`115 S. -Cayuga St.;
tpe bookstore will hold a variety of '
events to celebrate -its birthday. They
include a book -signing March 13 by 1
Enfield resident Anthony Taber,
tutlior of the new children's book
"The Boy Who Stopped Time." The
,store will award the winners of its
1aura Ingalls Wilder competition
,March 21.
Other upcoming events are an,
;kprii book -signing by Dan McCall,
author of "Jack the Bear," which is
being made into a movie by director
DannyDeVito.
anniversary celebration, set for
rie, will include an evening of litera
lure acid the arts on The Commons.
author James McConkey will sign his
forthcoming.book "Stories From My
Life with the Other Animals" in July.
For'more information, call the
bookstore at 273-6001.
The Ithaca journal
Monday, :March 8, 1993
Enfield students
study Russian life
Caroline Abbott, a third-grade
teacher at Enfield, recently taught •a;
unit on Russian life, using a videodisc, i
"Regards for the Planet,"
Based on images from. the disc, the;;
students brainstormed about different
aspects of Russian life, such as food,;
transportation and clothing.
Students were then assigned in
pairs to create their own slide shows,
with a few sentences about each pic�
lure.
The Ithaca Journal
_Saturday, March 6, 1993
ANNABELLE HESS
AnnaBelle Hess, 71, of 2068
Mecklenburg Rd., Ithaca, died
March 4 at Tompkins Commu-
nity
ommunity Hospital. Mrs. Hess was
born in Ripley, NY a daughter of
the late John and Edith Schnei-
der Drummond. Prior to her
retirement she was employed at
Noyes Center, Cornell Universi-
ty. She was a member of the
Ladies. Auxiliary -of the Tru-
mansburg Fire Dept. and the
Rebakah Lodge. She resided in
the Thmnansburg area for over
50 years. She is surived by five
daughters, Sharon Austic of
Ithaca, Sandy Servoss .and
Linda Churchwell, both of
Deland, FL, Edith Sanderson,
Whitney Point and Sally Hess of
Ovid, 10 grandchildren, 2 great-
grandchildren, a sister, Violet
Engals of Ithaca, several nieces
and nephews. Funeral services
will be held at 2 pm Monday at
the Rhode -Covert Funeral
Home, Trumansburg. Rev.
Thomas Lange will officiate.
Burial will be in Grove Ceme-
tery in the Spring. Friends may
call Sun. 7-9 pm at the fume_ ral
home.
The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Collegetown trespass
gets two arrested ._
Two men, one from Enfield and one
from Auburn, were charged Tuesday
after a resident of a Collegetown
apartment building called police
about two intruders, Ithaca police
said.
Eben Strope Jr., 30, of 14 Fort St.;
Auburn, and Robert Oltz, 26, of 146
Sheffield Road, Enfield, were both
charged with second-degree criminal
trespass, police said.
The 10:40 a.m. incident began when
police received a call from the 400
block of Eddy Street about a possible
burglary in progress. When police
arrived, they found two men leaving
the building, and the caller identified _
them as those earlier seen inside.
Strope and Oltz were held in the
city jail pending arraignment and later
released.
The Ithaca Journal
Saturday, March 6, 1993
Book Briefs
Taber will sign
his new book
Local children's book illustrator -
author Anthony Taber will sign copies
of his recently released book, "The
Boy Who Stopped Time," from 3-5
p.m. Saturday, March 13, at the Cor-
t ner Book Store.
4 The Enfield artist's book centers
-around a boy named Julian, who
doesn't want to go to bed and wishes
for time to stand still. It stops —and
so does everything else — as Julian
adventures around town, passing by
familiar people, animals and sights all
frozen in time.
You might recognize some of the
people too, since Taber based many
of his characters and scenes, including
'one from Napoli Pizzeria, on Itha-
"cans.
Taber's appearance is part of a
aeries of events the bookstore, which
is located at 115 S. Cayuga St., is hold-
ing to celebrate its 160th anniversary.
And, as a special anniversary extra,
some of Taber's books, autographed
by the people appearing in the story,
will be available at a premium price.
All profits from these books will be
donated to Tompkins County Library.
For more information, call 273-
.. 6001.
'0DYS,SEYPUBLlC4TI0A�S/MARCH 10, 1993"
Oldest Business - _-
Has 160th Birthday
The Corner Book Store (115 South,
Cayuga Street) - the oldest business
in -Ithaca - is celebrating its 160th
anniversary and wants the public to
join in the festivities. On March 13,
Anthony Taber will sign copies of his
new book, The Boy Who Stopped Time.
On March 21, the store will hold its
Laura Ingalls Wilder Competition
awards ceremony, offering many spe-
cial events throughout the day.
Other anniversary events planned 1
through September include book sign-
ings by Dan McCall, author of The
Bear, Jane Deickmann, author of Low
Fat One Dish Meals From Around The
World; and James McConkey, author'.
of Stories From My Life With The
Other Animals; an evening of litera-
ture and the arts on The Commons,,?
and an opportunity to meet local`
authors; the Summer Reading Chat.
lenge for kids; and the Reading Chal
lenge reception. For more informa-
tion. call 273-6001.
#19=93
The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, March I o, 1993
t BETTY MOUNT WORLEY ~
LAKE WALES, FL—Betty
Mount Worley, 53, - of Lake
Wales, FL, died Thursday,
Feb. 25, 1993 at Rohr Home,
Bartow, FL, following a short .
illness.
Betty was born February 2,
1930 in Ithaca, a daughter of
the late Donald and Martha
Newbury. She had resided in
Ithaca and Trumansburg for
many years before moving to
Florida in 1987. She was a
member of the Burns Avenue
Assembly of God Church in
Lake Wales.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Jim Worley of Lake
1,,W, ales, daughters Linda
Fetherbay of Danby, Sharon
Houseworth of Ithaca, step-
daughter Linda .Nickerson of
California, sons 00MW.
Ithaca, David Poyer
Of Mecklenburg, Douglas
Mount' of Trumansburg, a
stepson John Mount of Itha-
ca & 10 grandchildren.
A `memorial service will be.
held at IPM, Saturday,
March 13 at the Rhode
Covert Funeral Home in Tru-
mansburg. Reverend Michael
Corriero will officiate. Burial
will be at the convenience of
the family. There will be no" .
prior .calling hours. Friends
wishing may direct memori-
als to the charity of their
choice:
The Ithaca Journal
Thursday, March 11, 1,993
Morning fire engulfs
Enfield mobile home '
Firefighters were on the scene this
morning of a blaze that had fully
engulfed a mobile home on Van Dorn
Road in Enfield_
According to a Tompkins County
fire cotrol dispatcher, the fire was
reported at 6:11 a.m. No injuries were
reported. The Enfield fire depart-
ment was joined by firefighters from
Trumansburg and Mecklenburg,
while Newfield firefighters provided
backup at the Enfield station.
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BEATING THE CLOCK '�� 03
BY SUSAN WEITZ M A R B
THE I T H A C A
SMALL BOY DOESN'T
want to go to bed.—
like thousands of small
.boys. He wishes he
could just stop the
clock — again, like
countless other boys -
But this boy reaches
for the pendulum
and..: stops time.
The Boy Who Stopped Time,
written by Enfielder Anthony
Taber, starts with this effortless
leap from the ordinary into the
magical. It continues as the boy,
Julian, takes a tour of people and
places familiar to him but which
he experiences in a completely
new way because he has, by a
simple act, frozen them. He comes
to appreciate time, and even, at
the end of the book, bedtime.
iMs is a theme in everything
I do, the idea of ending where you
began," says Taber. "But when
you've gotten to the end, every-
thing has changed:"
You can see this theme even in
Taber's cartoons, which-, he has
been selling to magazines for
almost 30 years. In the series that
led to his book Night Cats, a
woman's cats grow to gigantic
proportions and guard her house
through the night. Then at dawn,
they shrink back to normal size,
and she realizes nothing. But no
one who has read the cartoon will
see those cats — or perhaps any
cats — in the same way
The Boy Who Stopped Time,
which was published last week,
will find a special place in Ithaca's
libraries and homes, because
Julian is not a fictional character.
He is Taber's son, and the people
and places familiar to him are also
famliar to many of us. Open this
book and you'll recognize the toy
department at Woolworth's, the
public library, and many other
real local places and people
articulated in breathtakingly
detailed pencil drawings.
The people in this book are
part of Julian's world," says Taber.
"Most of them are good friends
we've known for many years. I
wanted to gather together and
encapsulate his world for him so
that when he's an old guy my age
he can look back on it and see all
the people and places that were
significant in his life. Fm really the
boy who's stopping time."
How does Julian feel about
finding himself in print? "He likes
seeing himself in drawings," says
1 1T ; 7f� '9 any
A MODEL SON: Julian considered posing for the book "a pain,"
says Taber. "lie was embarrassed at having to go downtown in
his pajamas."
his father. "All the scenes are real;
that's fun for. him also. The
kitchen is his kitchen, the dog was
the family dog. The kids in the
playground scene are his
cousins." Julian, who is 13 years
old, is enjoying some celebrity
now that the book has been -pub-
lished, but he was a hard-working
model during the six years it took
his father to finish the book. "He
sort of grew up with it. Mostly he
thought it was a pain. He was
embarrassed at having to go
downtown in his pajamas. I had to
pay him $ll) a half-hour!
Tony Taber laughs when he
talks about the response he
expects from his other models.
"When you draw :somebody's
image, you're freezing something
that is never static, it's always
flowing and rippling," he says.
"The more detail you put in, the
more, we realize the lie, that it's
not living. So, with my style,
people tend to be a little uncom-
fortable when they look at them-
selves. They're fascinated and, I
can't help believe, slightly horri-
fied."
Taber admits ruefully that he
can't resist adding detail upon
detail to his pictures. "I assemble
the pieces in a:very objective,
almost intellectual way," he says,
.and then I try to make the
elements as burnished and rich as
,possible, graphically and
emotionally. It would be very hard
for me to just indicate something
and move on." He is somewhat
analytical, and extremely
successful, in his use of
perspective. "Usually the viewer
isn't aware of where he's been
put," he says, "so I very con-
sciously move the eye around:
view the scenes from above, from
below; and when I can Kct an
unusual angle I like to do that
because it makes the drawing
fresh and interesting. You also
create a sense of intimacy by just
where you put the viewer."
Tony Taber is equally aware of
detail and perspective when he's
telling stories, which he does
regularly -while driving a school
bus through Cayuga Heights. His
voice is absolutely magical,
drawing his riders into continuing,
complex stories in which they are
the heroes. He may have inherited
his talent from his Welsh mother,
who had memorized volumes of
Shakespeare ("she went on and '
on") and who hoped her son
would become an actor. "I have a
10-minutebreak _right in the
middle of any first run in the
morning, and I spend it telling
"these elementary children
stories," says Taber. "We have an
invisible boy who gets on the bus
maybe, once every -four or five
days, but 1, insist that he gets on
the bus every day; and the kids
have to.clear the.aisles so he can
find his seat There's Xyle who
always tomes on the bus with a-
red lunchbox— Kyle just found
out that he- has a three-inch
brother.named Bert who lives in
the box. i open up the box and
Bert calls, `Help me! I'm stuck
under a sandwich!' And Kyle tells "
me hes a vegetarian, so of course
Bert loves pork chops:"
Taber is at work now on many
of the stories that are developing
on his bus routes; as well as a
book for his daugY►ter AnnaRoser '
But after- sig years of intensive
labor on illustrations for The Boy
Who Stopped Time, he may decide
..not. to illustrate the next books:'
"Stylistically it's almost absurd to
spend that much :time on-
drawings,-
ndrawings," he says. 'But 1—felt—like
I had to put in all the time it
needed. I want: to try drawing with
washes and very loose lines, but
there are other people who do
that very well already, so maybe I
-should just let them do it:"
The craftsmanship in Ike Boy .
Who Stopped Time is stunning
enough to appeal to all age
groups, and the idea of finding
familiar faces and places in a pub-
lished book is irresish-ble.Twenty,
30, 40 years from now, you and
your children can show the next
generations the pictures in. this
book and say, "I was there. -I know
him. I met her. This is how they
looked.' This is your chance to
stop time. -
Tony Taber and the models for The
Boy Who Stopped Time will be
autographing copies of the book at
the Corner Book Store front 3 to
5pm on Saturday, March 13, with
the profits going to the Tompkins
County Public Library. a
The Ithaca Joumat
Monday, March15, 1993
Firefighters brave
storm for 2 fires
Besides false alarms and standard
rescue calls, two minor fires kept area
firefighters busy over the weekend.
The first, reported at about 12:45
p.m. Saturday, caused between $1,000
and $5,000 td a Graden Apartment
on the Ithaca College campus, Ithaca
firefighter Guy J. Van Benschoten
said.
Due to the heavy snow and unshov-
eled walkways, firefighters had some
trouble getting to the blaze, which was
limited to apartment 27-5-1.
"It was cumbersome and more time
consuming," Van Benschoten said.
A wicker hamper sitting near a
baseboard electric heating unit was
the cause of the fire. The heater dried
out the wicker, making it easier for
the hamper to ignite, Van Benschoten
said.
Ithaca College was on spring break
last week, and the apartment was
unoccupied at the time.
A chimney fire on Gray Road in
the Town of Ithaca early this morning
caused between $5,000 and $10,000
damage.
The blaze, at 4 Grav Road, "began
shortly after midnight, Van Ben-
schoten said.
Firefighters from Enfield and the
City of Ithaca responded, and bad lit-
tle trouble getting to the home, which
is owned by Robert Kellogg of Enfield
Falls Road, Van Benschoten said.
The firefighter also reported that
the Ithaca Fire Department had
received several false alarms = many
of them from Cornell University —
over the weekend. The snow was
causing alarm systems to malfunction,
he said. -
The Ithaca Journal
Monday, March 15, 1993
The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, March 17, 1993
Budgets —
• In Enfield, the town spent $8,000
to $10,000, including $6,018 on over-
time, Highway Superintendent Ron
Updike estimated.
While that's a blow to the year's
snow -removal budget, last year's mild
winter left some cushion, Updike said.
The Ithaca Journal
Friday, March 19, 1993
TURKEWITZ — `,Scott and
NancyJen,`16l Griffin,
field, a son, Joshua AdarraidlVNew
9, 1993.arch
The Ithaca Journal
Tuesday, March 23, 1993
CHAPMAN - Phillip and
Michelle Charland, 167 Enfield
Main Road, a daughter, Allyson
Nichole, March 15, 1993.
#22-93
The Ithaca Journal
Wednesday, Mach
_ 1993
EDITH B. ALLEN
Edith B. Allen, 67, of 1611
Mecklenburg Rd., died Sun-
day, March 14, 1993, in
Tompkins Community Hospi-
tal •foIIowing a .long illness.
Born in Newfield, she was the
daughter of the late Heeman
and Meekia Whitbeck Beach
and wife of the late Ralph M.
Allen, who died in 1991.. Mrs.
Alien is survived by five sons,
George, Michael, Danny, and
Jack Allen, all of Ithaca, and
Larry Allen of Freeville; five
daughters,- Carol Stadler,
Deanna Bradford, and Bon-
nie Allen, all of Ithaca, Linda
Romairez of. CA, and Diana
Folk of Odessa; .three broth-
ers, Walter, Elmer and Wil-
son Beach, all of Cayuta; two
sisters, Marge Harriger and
Violet Stackhouse; both of
Cayuta; 23 grandchildren;
several great grandchildren,
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held at 3:30 P.M. Thursday,
March 10, 1993, in the E.C.
Wagner Funeral Home of
Ithaca; Rev: Robert Stuart
officiating. Spring burial will
be in Enfield Christian Ceme-
tery. Friends may call from
1:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. Thurs-
day at the funeral home.
The Ithaca Journal
Tuesday, March 23, 1993
BETTS Shawn and Karen
Funk, 2068 Mecklenburg. Road, 'a
daughter, Ashley Megan, March
16,.1993.
The Ithaca Journal
Tuesday , March 23, 1993
Hillendale forms
new golf league
The Hillendale Golf Course is
forming anew Wednesday night
men's golf league which will begin
play May 5. 1
The league's format will be two l
man best ball. For more details, call I
272-7868 and ask for Max.
The Ithaca Journal
Tuesday, March 16, 1993
11210W cleared
the way for a
blizzard baby
By SIMEON MOSS
Journal Staff'
In the Chase family, she'll be known as the "blizzard
baby."
At 7 pounds, 14 ounces, Megan Chase wasn't a heavy
package, but thanks to Enfield Highway Department
snowplow driver Jim Dew, she was delivered right on
time.
Dew's truck cleared a path for John Chase and his very
pregnant wife Diana early Sunday morning as they drove
from high up on Bostwick Road to Tompkins Community
Hospital; through the teeth of the weekend blizzard.
"If it wasn't for him, we would have had a world of
trouble," Chase said Monday of Dew, who led the way for
Chase's car and his important cargo.
The Chases and their daughter Kathy, 7, live in Tru-'
mansburg near Lodi, but they werg staying with John's
father, Roy Chase, on Bostwick Road Saturday to be clos-
er to the hospital.
After Diana went into heavy labor around midnight as
the blizzard raged, her husband called the highway
department. After Dew and his wing man Dick McFall
showed up with their plow, the wild ride began.
"I didn't think we'd make it," the proud father said.
But somehow, the convoy blasted through five- and six -
(Continued from Page IA)
how he knew where he was going,"
Chase said."He plowed a path right to,
the emergency room door."
And it's a good thing he did. Diana
Chase's labor stalled at the hospital,_
and Megan had to be delivered by
Cesarean section at about- 6:55 a.m.
— with the umbilical cord wrapped
around her neck.
But baby and mother were just -
fine Monday afternoon and a beam--
ing John Chase said he wanted to -
thank Dew and the entire Enfield
Highway Department.
"My whole family wants to express .
their appreciation," he said. "Those
guys are great."
Chase said that before Dew left
them at the hospital door, the snow-
plow driver gave the expectant father
$5 for the baby's bank account and
the mother -to -be a kiss on the cheek
and good luck wishes.
Will the Chases plan things differ-
ently next time?
"My father said he would give me
a calendar so I can plan it so it won't -
happen this time of year," Chase said:
DONNA MOWDO/Special to The Joumal
STORM CHILD: Diana Chase. holds her baby
Megan, delivered at Tompkins Community Hospi-
tal after an escort from Enfield snowplow drivers
foot -deep snowdrifts on Bostwick Road and made its way,
to the hospital.
"The snow was blowing so hard, I couldn't figure out
See BABY, 2A
The Ithaca Journal
Tuesday, March 16, 1993
Tompkins'
town -trews
dug overtime
From Journal Staf jReports
While many area residents hiber-
nated during the weekend stone, road
crews across the county squared off
with the blizzard. head-on. Many
worked around the clock,. plowing,
trucking and helping emergency ser-
vices when needed.
- Here's a roundup of what hap-
pened — and. what's going on — in
local communities:
#23-93
Enfield
Enfield Town Supervisor Jean
Owens commended the highway crew
for doing a tremendous job and leav-
ing
eaving Enfield in good shape for now.
Owens said fire department volae
teers slept at the Ere hall and wereon
call throughout the weekend. "They
were in constant communication with
the highway department and had -.
snowmobiles on hand should any
problems arise."
Owens also urged all residents to
call the fire department if they know _
of an elderly person who's alone and
may need to get out:
While most roads in Enfield, are
cleared, there are still back roads that
are not open, she said Monday.
The Cornell Daily Sun
-Illustration by Anthony Taber
STOP THE CLOCK: A local resident wrote and illustrated The Boy Who Stopped Time.
-�&-Iee� 4w�w
If I Could Turn Back Time
By LAURA SULLIVAN
StaffReviewer
If you thought Alison Lurie and Carl Sagan
were the only well known authors currently
living in the Ithaca area, you've been reading in
the wrong age bracket. But if you have to enter-
tain a six-year-old in the near future, you ll want
to know about Anthony Taber, the author of The
Bey Who Stopped 7Yme.
THE BOY WHO STOPPED TIME
WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY
ANTHONY TABER
(McELDERRY BOOKS)
Taber, who is chiefly known for his art work,
lives in Enfield, just outside of Ithaca. This
delightful children's book, the third one that he's
both written and illustrated, has helped to es-
tablish him as one of the most talented rising
children's authors.
The Boy Who Stopped Time is about Julian,
who, like nearly every other youngster, wants to
stay up past his 7:30 bedtime. Yet unlike most,
who concede to their mother's commands with
no more than a grumble, Julian has a streak of
anarchy that makes him rebel. As the big hand
comes menacingly near the six, Julian takes the
only possible action — he stops the clock's pen-
dulum, and thus stops time.
By some law of physics, (I must have been ab-
sent when they covered it in my physics class)
the one who stops time is unaffected by the
bizarre change. While the entire world is frozen
around him, Julian is perfectly normal. Of
course, if it were otherwise, it would create some
tricky plot complications (i.e. Who would start
time again?) which would only fluster young
minds.
Little Julian doesn't seem at all fazed by the
odd happenings. Obviously he hasn't started
watching The 71vilight Zone yet. With just
enough guilt to keep a child psychologist from
raising an eyebrow, Julian explores the static
world. He might snatch cookies from the jar and
make a forbidden solo trek into town, but at
least he kisses his mother goodbye.
The true excellence of the book lies in the il-
lustrations. They. are superbly done pencil
drawings that amaze with their verisimilitude.
The expert use of shadow and contour give the
impression of finely shot black and white
photographs.
It is in the most minute details that Taber ap-
proaches perfection — while there is a slight
awkwardness in the human figures, such things
as kitchen utensils and the dashboard of a fire
engine have a vivid, lifelike quality. The il-
lustrations will be more alluring to adults, who
Will marvel at the detail, than to children, who
alight be nonplussed by the monochromatic im-
ages.
Taber's illustrations frequently appear in the
New Yorker, Omni, and the New York 7lmes. lfe
has also written Cat's Eyes and Night Cats. With
The Boy Who Stopped 7Yme, Taber has firmly
demonstrated his skill as a children's author.
Taber will appear this Saturday at the Corner
Book Store at 115 South Cayuga Street for a
book -signing get-together.
#24-93
The Ithaca Journai
Wednesday, March 24, 1993
1 -
Enfield residents cope
with an identity problem ,
The township of Enfield on the,
western border of Tompkins County,
is about 36 square miles in area, since,
it is laid.out .in miles square as far as
the roads are concerned: One mile in
each direction there is a crossroads,;
But large as this may seem, there is nc1.
post office in the township.
That leads to confrontations such, -
as:
Pharmacist, looking at new pre-
scription: Is your address Newfield? ..
Customer. Yes.
Pharm: Telephone? -
Customer: 272... .
Pharm: That's not a Newfield
number.
Customer: No, I live in Enfield,
have an Ithaca phone, and a Newfield.
mailing address.
Pharm: I should list Enfield.
Customer: No, not if you want W
mailing address, which is what yorf:
asked me. It is confusing; I live in
Enfield, Ithaca school district an&
phone, Newfield mailing address. My
next-door neighbor, also Enfield, -
Ithaca phone, lives in the Odessa
school district. Another near neighbor
lives in Enfield, Ithaca phone,'
Trumansburg mailing address',
Odessa.school district. Understand? =
At this point, my cousin came out
from the inner office, greeted me;
assured the pharmacist it was all true
and vouched for the fact I was a real
person.
_ The pharmacist gave up, and did
not bother to ask me why my health
r card was from Chemung County, -and
not Tompkins County — the reason
being I'd retired from work in
Chemung County.
Hilda D. Amberge
Enfield
;� The Ithaca Journal.
Thursday, March 25, 1993
Police: Two teens
had stolen stereos
Two area 17-year-olds were in the
Ithaca City Jail this morning after
stolen car stereos and burglar's tools
were found in the car they were driv-
ing, Ithaca City Police said.
The two are awaiting arraignment
this morning on three counts, each, of :c
criminal possession of stolen property
and one count, each, of possession of
burglar's tools.
Police said they found William R.
Brown, of 17 Miller Road, Newfield,
and Shane J. Van Dyke, of Tucker
Road, Trumansburg, parked on the
400 block of West State Street after
The Ithaca Journal
Friday, March 26, 1993
1
Etna teenager charged
with speeding today
A 16 -year-old Etna youth was
charged with speeding at about 1 a.m.
this. morning in Ithaca, the Tompkins
Count Sheriff's Department said.
'gee/youth, whose name was with-
held by deputies because of his age,
was clocked going 95 mph on the 1300
block of Route 79, deputies said. r
After a chase, the driver stopped
the car in the road and both he .and
his passenger ran away; deputies said. ;
Ithaca Police Department officers:.
assisted deputies in searching the area
and both driver and passenger were '
caught, deputies said.
The driver was charged with speed -.4;
i ing and unlicensed operation of a
vehicle. The passenger, Charles,,
Green, 20, of Enfield, was charged,
with underage drinking, deputies said.,.
Both were issued appearance tickets't
and released, deputies said.
THE WATKINS REVIEW 8 EXPRESS,
_Watkins Glen, NY, Wednesday,
March 10, 1993
KENNETH C. RUBLE, 83, of
4415 Upper Mathews Road, Bur-
dett, died Friday, March 5, 1993
at Schuyler Hospital, Montour
Falls. Funeral services were held
Monday, March 8, at the Burdett
Funeral Home, 3970 Church
Street, ;Burdett, the Reverend
Henry O. Meyerdierks officiat-
ing. Springtime burial in Hector .
Union Cemetery, Burdett. _Mr:
Auble ;was born in Hector, Octo-
ber 14, 1909, the son of Arthur
and Ethel Viele Auble. He is sur-
vived by two sons, Kenneth R.
and Marion Auble of Burdett and
Richard Auble of Burdett;
daughter, Shirley and William
Dodge of Mecklenburg; three
grandsons, William Dodge of
Mecklenburg, Kenneth Dodge of
Enfield and Keith Dodge of Tni-
mansburg. Mr. Auble was a re-
tired dairy farmer. Memorial
donations may be made to the
Valois -Logan -Hector Fire De-
partment.
#25-93
ODYN}• RC 24.,1963,
24:.1893
Trumansburg
Comment
Iry Frank Schaefer, JL.
Like for you to .meet Joe and Lori
Sibley who, as .soon as the legal
'niceties of transfer of ownership are
concluded, will be taking down the
sign, "Ness.Funeral Home," and
-replacing it with '"Sibley Funeral
Home." We, who for the many years
since 1950 have known'
appverly N_ � are now enjoying
fife opportunity of getting to know Joe
and Lori. We've been a mite slow in
getting around to telling you about
them.
When Bud got the yen last year to
retire, Joe and Lori got to hear about
Bu -01's plans and -sought to negotiate
tbeir,-purchase of his business, the
home on South Street with the spa=
cious parking lot at the corner of
-Camp and South Streets. The transfer
was consummated last July, and by
now the Sibleys are pretty well estab-
lished as members of the community.
They are members of the United
Methodist Church, and Joe is active in
the Fire Department, Rotary Club,
and the Chamber of Commerce.
Both the Sibleys are natives of the
Adirondacks. Joe is a graduate of the
State University College at Canton
and holds licenses as funeral director
in New York State and in California
He worked professionally in Forest
Hills and Ithaca and in -Monterey,
Calif:, before coming here.
Lori works as Registered Nurse at.
Tompkins` Community Hospital. She
and Joe were_married at St. Paul's
Methodist Church in. Ithaca on Octo-
ber' 5, 1991.. She'll surely help in their
joint enterprise' becatise, among other
attributes, she-has_a most pleasant
voice over the telephone.
Meanwhile, Bud and Beverly are
now living: in their new home on
Iradell Road.
(N)y_SSE3,1,UJILICATIONSS/MARCH 17,1993
Strugghg to fleet V -3f-1 A,
By Wendy Skinner :
Firefighting is dangerous work, and those most at
risk are the "smoke=eaters;"- the interior firefighters
Ywho may have to wear respiratory equipment iii order
ti. enter a burning building. Besides the enemy of fire,
tential
danger to interior firefighters is cardiac
-, or other cardio -pulmonary difficulties brought
oh l y stress and extraordinary physical effort..
eently, the federal government, ,through the
Oscil ational Health and Safety .Administration
(OSHA), established standards for the general health
and cardio -pulmonary strength of a potential interior
firefighter. These requirements became effective in
January 1992.
By law, fire companies (all -volunteer) and fire
departments (which include paid firefighters) must
offer to each interior firefighter a free physical exam
If a firefighter refuses. the exam, he or she will no
longer be allowed to go inside burning buildings.
Administered in New York state through the .Public
Employees Safety and Health (PESH) division of the
Department of Labor. OSHA requirements have been
imposed on all of the state's 1,800 fire departments
and companies. The problem for local fire companies
has been how to organize and pay for physical exams-
for
xamsfor their interior firefighters.
There are so many different -definitions of what a
`physical examination' may entail," says Olmstead,
"that it became complicated when we began to.com-
pare costs. Some physicians would offer -only the
most complete exams imaginable; with a batteryaf
tests and their accompanying fees. We needed to find
an affordable exam that sufficiently covered OSHA
requirements and the; particular=areas sof concern for
firefighters.'
"Tile OSHA guidelines are sufficiently 'vague that
in order for some physicians to feel comfortable sign-
ing a clearance for a firefighter, they put them
through one of these extremely thorough exams,"
adds Olmstead. "We have tried to determine whatwill
protect the worker without putting the community at
higher risk, and falls withiwa price range we can
afford." -
Firefighters may -apt, at their own expense, to have w'
the exam done by' a prorate physician of their own
choosing. Union firefighters in Ithaca did this, at a'
cost to some, reports Fire Chief Edward Olmstead, off"..
over $400.
PESH periodically inspects fire departments all
around the'state to see if they are following safety and
health regulations. Probably because the division, is
understaffed "and underfunded itself, inspections are
continued on page 12
#26-93
Repge. ents
OSHAcontinued
spotty. "PESH hasn't been herein three_ years," says
Trumansburg Fire Chief Kevin Romer, who is gam-
bling on being overlooked at least until June or July
when he hopes to have the funding for the exams:
"Budget constraints simply prevent us from doing it
right now," he explains.
PESH did catch up with the Ithaca Fire depart-
ment, and it was cited in May of 1992 for non-compli-
ance. nVe no :longer had a choice," says Chief Ohm -
stead. "We had to figure this out or face a very steep
fine [$50, per person, per day]."
Olmstead put out requests for proposals (RFPs) to
area physicians and clinics, including the Convenient
Care Center operated by Tompkins Community Hos-
pital. "We never got a reply from the Convenient Care
Center," says Olmstead, "although they do perform .
physicals for our new volunteers at a competitive unit
price.
Some local physicians did respond with what 01111- -
stead says were competitive fees, but scheduling and
guidelines remained a problem- "At the time we
issued the RFPs, we were looking at 120 or so people
who needed exams, and we had to be able to do it in a
compressed time frame."
-Both -Olmstead and Romer would have welcomed a
physician willing to become the department or com-
pany doctor. "Some larger departments do have fire
physicians," says Olmstead. "The problems for, those
departments were minimized. No doctor is our .area
stepped forward, however."
"In these litigious times, no local physician has
shown him or herself willing to take_ on the potential
liabilities," explains Romer, who also sent out RFPs to
area doctors.
The solution to Ithaca's problems came from a
Pennsylvania company, Professional Health Services,
Inc., which was not only willing.and able to take on
the responsibility of medical screening for firefight-
ers,
refighters, they brought a mobile unit right to the firehall.
"Because our union firefighters opted to go to their
own physicians at their own cost after we had already
__contracted with Professional Health Services, we
ended up paying about twice as much per person as
we had expected to, but the cost was still competitive..
The best thing about it was that we got 66 firefighters
{ through the process in a very timely fashion," said .
Olmstead.
The Enfield �Fire Company contracted with another
Pennsylvania medical unit, Mobile Health Services,
which is connected with the Center for Occupational
Health at St. Margaret's Memorial Hospital in Pitts-
burgh. The mobile unit broke down in Hornell and
had to be towed here (Charlie's Towing, of Newfield,
donated the service). but once everything was set up.
Enfield got 35 of its firefighters screened in a day and
a half.
"It cost us about $60 for each basic physical, plus
$20 for those 40 years old or more, who needed EKGs
[electrocardiograms], says Enfield's fire chief, George
May. May required all of his firefighters — not just
the smoke -eaters — to have exams. "I wanted to go
beyond the bare -minimum on this," says May. "Many
aspects of firefighting are strenuous and stress -filled;
I want to feel confident that I'm not requiring too
much of individuals who may also be at risk, although
they are not actively fighting a fire."
There is economy in numbers, and to keep -the
costs down, May contacted other local fire companies
to see who wanted to join in. "We got 22 from New-
field, 23 from Bangs Ambulance Company, four from
the Lansing Fire Company and five from Mecklen-
burg," says May. '
"It worked out really well for us," says Newfield
Fire Chief Roy Trask. "It was an affordable and. satis-
factory solution to having to meet the OSHA require-
ments."
Only Trumansburg's Chief Romer is lamenting the
situation, which turned out be a lost opportunity. "It
was misreported by the Free Press that the money for
the exams was approved," says Romer. "It wasn't
approved."
Romer went to the Trumansburg Village Board on
January 12 with a proposal to join with the Enfield and
other fire companies in contracting with Mobile
Health Services. The board turned down the request,
according to Romer.
"The fire budget is very tight," says Romer. "The
portion of the funding that has traditionally come
from donations is decreasing. Unexpected costs_ such
as the OSHA exams, or the hepatitis shots that we are
now required to offer, simply cannot be met without
more money coming from the Village."
Romer hopes to arrange to- meet the OSHA
requirements for physical examinations for firefight-
ers by this June or July. Meanwhile, Enfield has
already- picked a tentative weekend date in April,_ 1994
for Mobile Health Services to return to thisarea.
Chief May is again inviting all area fire companies to
take advantage of the opportunity to catch up or keep
up with OSHA requirements.
The Ithaca Journal
Saturday, March 27, 1993
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, MARCH 28,11-3 PM
30 PORTER HILL ROAD, ENFIELD
BEAUTIFUL INSIDE & OUT! Come visit this
carefully maintained ranch on 2 acres of well -
landscaped grounds. You will be surprised at all
it has to offer, including an insulated & heated
garage that makes a super workshop! ONLY
$185,000! DIRT Rt. 327N 4 mi., Left onto
Trumbulls Crn. Rd., Left onto Porter Hill Rd., look
for signs. HOST: DENNIS WILLE, Lir-. R.E.
Salesperson.
The Ithaca
TuesclayA., u Ral
30, 1993
KELLY — Michael and Lorie
McCrea, 2133 Mecklenburg Road, a
daughter, Alexandra Marie, March
24,1993..
The Ithaca Journal
Friday, April 2, 1993
STATE OF NEW YORK
SUPREME COURT:
COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
ASSOCIATES CONSUMER
DISCOUNT COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, INC.,
Plaintiff,
NOTICE OF SALE nts'
Index #92-330
R tl #92-0393-M
opursuance of a Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sale en.
tered in the above entitled
action and bearingthe date
of the 22nd' day of Septem-
ber, 1992, I, the undersigned
Referee in the said Judgment
namtion ateTompkins 'thlmiat nblic auc-
County
Courthouse, in Ithaca, New
York on the 4th day of May
1993 at 10:30 AM, subject
to covenants restrictions and
easements of record, subject
to such state of facts that an
accurate survey may dis-
close, and subject to any
unpaid real ppropertrtyy taxes
the premises directedby said
Judgement, to be sold
therein, located in the Town
of Enfield, County of Tom
kine, and State of New Yor,
- J-
on
in
En -
more specifically designated
as Lot 1 on a subdivision map
entitled "Map showing the
lands of Sandra T. Strobelt,
Lot #35, Town of Enfield
Conn , of Tompkins, State of
New York' dated December
h1908 and royised Jonue
'1989; made by Milton
A. Greene P.L.S. #42000
and to be filed concurrently
herewith more particularly
bounded -and described as
follows:
BEGINNING ata point in the
centerline of Aiken Road at
the Southeast corner of lands
conveyed to Switzer (R.O.)
b deed filed in the Tompkins
County Clerk's Office in Liber -
485 of deeds at page 22,
said point being located east-
erly a distance of 1780 feet
from the intersection of said
centerline with the centerline
of Waterburg Road -
thence tanning d
N 0� egrees
18' E along the East line of
said SwitzerIR.Oa dis-
tance of 1314.47 set to a
point on the South line of
ands owned by Miller (R.O.);
thence running S 80 degrees
43' E along a fence line
markin the south line of said
Miller R.O.) a distance of
349.5 feet to a point•,
thence running S 08 degrees
36' W 1011.17 feet along
the west line of Lot 2a of said
subdivisionmap reference
above, passing through a rod
set at 300.00 feet from the j
centerline of Aiken Road can. .
tinning 300.00 feet along the '
west line of Lot 2 on said ,
map a total distance of t
1311.17 feet to a point in
the centerline of Aiken Road;
thence running N 80 degrees
55' W along said centerline,
a distance or 342.61 feet to
theplace of beginning and
containing 10.42 acres of
land.
SUBJECT TO a pole line ease
ment to New York State Elec.
tric and Gas Corp. by an
instrument dated April 28,`
1977 and recorded M 9'
1977 in said Clerks Oce'
in Liber 557 of Deeds al
page 187.
That portion of the aboye'.
described premises lying
within the bounds of Aiken
Road is conveyed sub'ect tc
the rights of the pubic for
street or higghway ppurposes.
SUBJECT?O the following re-
strictive covenants which
Shoji run with the land for a
period of. twenty years to
March 2G,
1. No traers or mobile.
homes shall be kept on the
ppremises at any time.
2. The premises shall not be
used for commercial pur-
poses of any kind.
Doted: March 25 -1993
FREDERICK BE61K,, Referee
SMYK, SMYK & FAHRENZ
Attorneys for Plaintiff
111-115 Court Street
93�hai�lfan, Naw York
(607) 723-8924
April 2,9,16,23, 1993
#27-93
Trumansburg
Comment ki
by Frank Schaefer, Jr.
Trumansburg area folk are in for a
treat this weekend as the High School
and the Trumansburg Conservatory
of Fine Arts present Rogers and Ham-
merstein's OKLAHOMA!. By happen-
stance, this is the 50th anniversary of
the musical which played 2,212 perfor-
mances on Broadway. Maybe you saw
it! We didn't, but always enjoyed many
of the catchy lines, the best of which,
from our point of view, being some-
thing about corn growing as high -as
an elephant's eye!
OKLAHOMA! will play here three
nights, Thursday through Saturday,
March 18-20. It's been in rehearsal for
better than three months. The show is
coordinated by Ann Buchner and co -
directed by her and by Gordon Bon-
net. The production is something of a
community affair. says Ann, with par-
ents and others volunteering in such
necessary areas as costume design.
The production staff is completed
with Joe Prevost as technical director,
Calista Smith as executive director of
TCFA, Carrie Benedict as stage man-
ager, and Bobbi -Farrell as chair of
costume design. Elizabeth Carbone is
choreographer, Doris Mitchell and
Cassie Clarke do the hair design, Joe
Olefirowicz with Colin Gallagher and
Greg Clasby have been responsible
for lighting design, Paul Mount and
Jane Selover are the makeup artists,
Geri Judd is at the piano and there is a
24 -person pit band directed by Joe
Prevost. Tom Lange will -be preserv-
ing memories with his camera Brian
Kappel, Heather Fontaine, and Fran
Rainsford, with Bobbie Farrell, -Linda
Furey, Josh Stearns, Simon Stearns,
and Sue Thompson have been the
media staff, with Jason D_eSombre,
Rob- Flood, Tracy Gustafson, -,
Gretchen Meier, and Kristen Schwe-
bke contributing the artwork.
Delores Higareda and Carrie Bene-
dict are responsible for props, while
Sue Tyezinski has been in charge of
set design and scenery with a set
crew of Emily Alsen, Agatha Beins,
Angie Darrah, Kevin Judd, David
Lessinger, Gretchen Meier, Nikki
Pfaff, Christine Stoehr, and David
Thompson. Stage manager is Carrie
Benedict, assisted by a crew of Josh__
Stearns, Mike Reed; Becky Riley,
Emily Millspaugh, Jennifer Sims,
Megan Snedden, and Michelle
Updike.
DDYSSEYPUMiCATlONSIMARCH 17, 1993
Time of the musical is the decade
when Oklahoma is about to become a
state. The plot evolves around three
love affairs, that of Laurey with Cur-
ley, a ranch hand whose -rival is Lau-
rey's hired man, Jud Fry. Jud is a
frightening character while Curley is
Laurey's true love. Curley wins and he
and Laurey plan to marry. Ado Annie,
Laurey's friend, is also involved in a
love problem. Will Parker loves her,
but she is smitten by the Persian ped-
dler Ali Hakr'n1 Ali helps Will wed Ado
Annie. Later, Ali -is involved in a shot-
gun wedding with Gertie the town
flirt.
Curley is played Eby David Thomp-
son, Laurey is Christine Emsley, Will
Parker by Shane Furey, Ado Annie by
Trudy'Vorp, Jud Fry by Tyler Momp-
son, Ali Hakim by Brian Kappel, and
Gertie by Agatha Beins. The program
gives thumbnail -sketches of -each of
these students actors, all of whom are
veterans in former productions at the
school and at, among other places, the
Hanger Theatre, the Ithaca Opera,
and Ithaca College. Thompson is a
senior who plans to enroll at Syracuse
University for a career in musical the-
atre. All the other "leads" are juniors
with interests in many other activities
at the school.
Other members of the cast include
Abby Taylor as Aunt Ellen, Garrick
Applebee as Andrew Carns;_'Megan ;
Farrell as Kate and Laurey; Kenton
Burr as Cord Elam. Philip McGuire as
Ike Skidmore, Anan Nahar as Fred,
Scott Lason as Joe, Dakota Potenza as
Slim, Angel Howe asSallyin Act One
and Tom in Act Two, Eileen Arcangeli
as Sylvia, Heather Simkin as Armina,
Gretchen Meier as Virginia, Elyse
Damian as Aggie and Erin Szabo as
Ellen. The chorus includes Sarah
Bush, Michelle Kirk, Mary Rector,
Kelley Snedecker, Karen Raves, and
Monika Zemanova.
It's coming on "reuniontime"
again! Had a note this past week from
Sally Wright. She says that invitations
are out for the 40th reunion of the
Class of 1953 -at T -burg High the
weekend of June 18, 19, 20. That
March31-Apr96,1993 Ithaca Aenn,;saver
COUNTRY LINE DANCE LES-
SONS at Kuma's, Rt. 79W every
Thursday, 7-10pm. 4/1: Review Achy
Breaky, Boot -Scoot -Boogie; new Ski
Bumpus. 4/8: Review B -S -B, Ski
Bumpus, new Le Doux Shuffle .... MP
#28-93
as, is:�niareste�.
- �al colorful
lffli8 �.,;
�'�imen E>m�ira
Ing in Enfield
and going to El
F mira College
w^ plans to write a
book called
OIORDANO ; " Cinders and
Ashes.,,
=The book will be about five
railroads = the Erle, Delaware -
Lackawanna, Lehigh -Valley; .-
Ptitasyly" and New York Cen-
etel. "It'll be part corporate histo=
1'y:and the local impact, plus
personal accounts of railroad-
ers," said Jim. -
He'd yvelcome
im.He'dwelcome some Input
from area railroaders and rail
Jitn said 119 friend Mattty Mai
�rl atsiirdad ff;
bu-
g a .iug�ated,
doinhiato� of Chemung
s#yotintjf raiimada: Sortte inspfra
on aallso came: from Jim'
grand
fzlther, ChsA" Hopkins' a
former Ehvrran with the`old
Pennsylvania Railroad who's
now
'.Florida, F.A. Tobey
of millertori, also a former Penn-
sylvania railroader out of South-
port, added some inspiration.
A first draft of Jim's book ad-
vises -that -"railroading first came _
to Chemung County 4n August of
1849 with the old Erie Railroad."
He hopes to finish his book by
1995. Until then he'll continue
Poring over books and newspa-
pers in the library and talking
with as many railroaders as pos-
The Ithaca Journal
Saturday, April 3, 1993
Enfield group
marks first year
.After a year in existence, the
Ehfield Historical Society plans to
choose officers at its 7:30 p.m. meet -
on April 14 at the Enfield Town
Hall.
,The society was formed a year ago
as. a result of interest created by
preparations to mark the 175th
atrniversary of Enfield's founding in
1896.
-The group has met a few times with
no particular direction or function,
according to its March newsletter, and
rttembers chose to elect officers and
decide on its future. Members envi-
sion the society to continue after the
10196 celebration, re9e9rehing Etifdld
history, preserving historical materials
and aiding the town historian..
-A group concerned with planning
the 175th anniversary, the Enfield
Commemorative Committee meets
on the fourth Tuesday of each month.
Networking March 25th 1993
DEPARTMENTAL SPOTIlGHT
Cornell University Grounds Department
by Susan E. H. Hollern
(from left to right) First Row. Richard Brown, Vicki Fals, Robert Mulnix, Frank Lewis,
Jenifer Muckey. Second Row., Timothy Ceurter, George Reniff, Calvin Keech, Al Reed,
Timothy Pettaway, Paul Kratzer, Dayton Allen, Abe Fredenburg, _ ski Grant
Hamilton. Third Row: Dennis Osika, Charles Reeves, Steve Chichester, Irving Ameigh,
William Thomas, John Worsell, Mark Ryan, Arnold Hughes, Robert Hover, Kim Klein
Fourth Row. Cliff Duda, Ross Benson, John Howe, Marvin Roberts, Leslie Freeland,
William Compton, Ken Kahl, Neil Johnson, David Beach William Hathaway Fifth Row,
Donald Wright, William Kirk, Ronald Kratzer, irlrs
Photo by Jon Reis
We all know what kind of time it takes to
mow our lawns at home, plant flower beds
and shovel sidewalks and driveways.
There's quite a bit of work that we all ac-
complish at our homes to makethem com-
fortable, presentable and entertaining.
There are approximately 44 dedicatedin-
dividuals here at Cornell that have the
responsibility of maintaining their 'home
away from home' too! Please welcome
our Departmental Spotlight on the em=
ployees at the Grounds Department!
On a very cold day, I managed to warmly
bundle up and make my way over to Palm
Road to the new Grounds Department
facility. There, I had the pleasure of speak-
ing with Dennis Osika, Director of the
Grounds Department, Cliff Duda, Associ-
ate Director and Pete Salino, Landscape
Maintenance Foreman. We managed to
spend some quality time together in the
discussion of how things "tick and click" at
'the Grounds Department
"We are very fortunate to have dedi-
cated people in this department," said;
Dennis. And dedicated they are! These
employees are responsible for maintain-
ing 310 acres of lawns, 80 acres of shrub
and tree plantings, 15 miles of roads, 22
miles of walkways, 114 acres of parking,
40 miles of storm and sanitary sewer and
removal of approximately 76 inches of
snow each winter!
On Monday's, Wednesday's and
Friday's, all crews go out and police the
campus. This includes the little papers
that fly around and the many bottles that `
litter the campus. "It's amazing to think
that if this job wasn't done at all, how
messy this campus would be in about a
week's time," said Cliff.
There are three main missions in this
department: Landscape Maintenance,
Landscape Construction and Excavation,
#29-93
and Solid Waste Management and Recy-
cling. (Today, I will discuss the first two
missions, and within a.couple of weeks,
you'll see a separate story on the Solid
Waste Management and Recycling efforts
at Cornell.)
'I've always been curious as to the way
the Grounds Department employees all
come together in the event of a large,
overnight snowstorm. When I asked Den-
nis and Cliff this question, out came the
ever-present `snow book.' The 'snow book'
has policy and procedures for snow re-
moval at Cornell University. 'The first thing
that happens is a call will come from the
police department to the 24-hour customer
service department. That information gets
_routed to Pete Salinowho in tum, will alert
a salt truck operator, since priority is given
to the roads. The next step is to get our
people to clear the walkways on campus.
Parking lots aren't a priority to clear since
we have over 100 acres and, generally,
cars are parked in the lots and it makes
.snow removal time consuming and diffi-
cult during workdays. Parking lots must
be cleared mainly at night and on week-
ends when congestion is reduced." The
sidewalk crew starts their work in the wee
hours of the morning, usually 4:00 a.m. to
5:00 a.m. "Fighting snow is somewhat like
being a fireman," said Cliff. "You are al-
ways on duty, and it is hard work exacer-
bated by severe weather. Our staff is very
loyal and most regularly have to dig them-
selves out at home, often in darkness,
and then drive themselves to work under
severe weather conditions in order to pro-
vide reliable service on campus."
Other than snow removal, what are
some other responsibilities with the
Grounds Department? Grass cutting,
weed control, tree planting and removal,
pruning, mulching, planting annuals and
perennials, installing fencing, timber walls,
outside benching, refuse removal, land-
scape restoration and excavation, clean-
ing of sanitary and storm water drains,
plus so much more! Quite a bit of equip-
ment is used by the grounds department
to maintain our beautiful campus. This in-
cludes: backhoes, dump trucks, pick up
trucks, utility tractors, turf tractors, mow-
ing machines, trimmers and others pieces
of mechanical apparatus.
There are no vacations for the grounds
department during the winter or spring
months. That is their busiest time of year.
"By February or March, summer crew ros-
ters have been decided on and supplies
have been ordered as has any extra tools
the crews may need to complete projects
for this spring, summer and fall," said Cliff.
Why all the planning? Because they work
towards the Cornell Commencement date
in May. `The Commencement routes and
the entire campus grounds need to be
near -perfect. The crews work 6, maybe 7 -
days a week. They put in long hours in
hopes of completing their respected jobs,"
says Cliff. "As soon as the weather allows
us, we are out there working long days to
complete our jobs." And it is very evident.
These people work tirelessly in planting
flowers, seeding grass, repairing vehicu-
lar damage to lawns and trees as well as
coming in on Sundays to see if their work
has not been destroyed.
There are some individuals that have
spent many, many years with the Grounds
Department. AI Reed, heavy equipment
operator, has been with the department
for 33 years, Paul Kratzer, auto mechanic,
has 27 years and just recently, Grant
"Shorty" Hamilton retired after 301/2 years
as did Bill Compton who devoted 30 years
to Cornell University.
What does the future hold for the
Grounds Department? "Our budget, like
other departmental budgets on campus,
has sustained a series of cuts in recent
years. This is a challenging time for us to
continue to maintain high standards with
less monetary resources. But on the posi-
tive side, it has stimulated our re-evalua-
tion of our priorities and will help us be-
come more efficient in ourjobs," said Den-
nis. Pete added that "we grow internally.
We are efficient, we are innovative, we
work with our people in training and re-
sources. We are people of many different
hats. All crews are professional in many
different fields. We need to be able. to
"switch hats" in a moments notice as well
as staying professional and in tune with
our jobs. We encourage growth, educa=
tion and learning with our fellow employ-
ees."
hope that we will all take the time to
notice the professional work the Grounds
Department people do for the University.
They are certainly dedicated individuals
who believe in the work that they do. They
are a well mechanized' and well organized
group of individuals whom I have an im-
mense amount of respect for.
Congratulations to the folks at the
Grounds Department for being this week's
Departmental Feature in Networking!
Additional note: The Blizzard of '93
occured after this story was written. Many,
many thanks need to go to the men -and
women who spent innumerable hours
clearing the Cornell University'campus
during and after the storm. We sincerely
thank you for your valiant efforts!
No serious
school bw
injurteS in
> collision
By DAVID HILL
Joumal Staff
co School children were not seri-
a) ously injured when their school bus
C collided with a pickup truck at the
C r Octopus Wednesday afternoon,
:3 Ithaca police and school officials
0C said this morning.
The accident happened shortly
0 before 4 p.m. in stop -and -go traffic
= -0 on the State Street bridge at the
Co I infamous Octopus intersection in
a] 3 Ithaca, city police said.
F A Ford pickup truck driven by
Paul R. Hildreth, 45, of 1672
Slaterville Road, stopped abruptly,
police said. The truck was struck
from the rear by a full-sized school
bus carrying 18 children from
DeWitt Middle School.
Neither Hildreth or the driver of
the bus, Nancy J. Armstrong, 25, of
421 Enfield Main Road, was ticket-
ed, police said.
A 12 -year-old girl on the bus and
a 13 -year-old passenger in the truck
complained of neck ,pain, but nei-
ther was taken to a hospital at that
time, police said.
After a second school bus and
driver came, picked up the children
and completed the route, said Dave
Bacharach, transportation manager
for the Ithaca City School District.
The father of the girl, Richard
Guardiola, told The Journal his
daughter, Michelle, was bumped
and bruised but otherwise OK. She
was taken to Tompkins Community
Hospital, where medical personnel
told the girl's mother Wednesday,
evening to put ice on her bruises,
and stay home from school, he said.
#30-93
The Ithaca Journal
Monday, April 5, 1993
NELLIE ELAINE FOLK
MCGEE
TRUMANSBURG—Nellie
Elaine Folk McGee, 64, of Tru-
mansburg, died Sat. April 3,
1993 at Tompkins Community
Hospital. She. was born in
Williamsport, PA a daughter of
the late George & Almeida
Smith Wettlaufer.
She was a member of the
Rebekahs and had been a resi-
dent of the Trumansburg area
for over 45 years.
Mrs. McGee is survived by 4
daughters, Mary Parker of
Jacksonville, NY, Elizabeth
Hamilton of Maryland, Trudie
Richardson of Trumansburg
and, + f Trumansburg,
3 sons, Howard Folk Jr. of Col-
orado Springs, CO, Floyd Folk
of Interlaken and Richard Folk
of Jacksonville, FL, 21 grand-
children, 4 great grandchildren,
I sister, Mary Edwards of Jer-
sey Shore, PA, 1 brother,
George Wettlaufer of Dushore,
PA and several nieces and
nephews.
There are no calling hours. A
memorial service will be held on
Sat. April 10, 1993 at the Tru-
mansburg Presbyterian Church
with Rev. Thomas Lange offici-
ating. In lieu of flowers, memo-
rial donations may be made to
the American Diabetes Founda-
tion, American Heart Associa-
tion or to the Charity of Ones
Choice. She will be greatly
missed by all.
The Ithaca Journal
Monday, April 5,1993
STEEN _ S
471 Hayts Road cot' and Julia Carl
ny, Mardi -64,1993. son, Scott Antho J
me,
.110nday, March 29,1993
Students uninjured in school -bus accident
JAY REITERlJoumal Staff
EXTRICATION: Rescue workers ;used the jaws of life this morning to. remove an unidentified driver after his car rear-ended a school bus in
Enfield~ None of the roughly 22 Trumansbure students aboard the bus or the bus driver wereinjured in the accident'dn Iradell Road,
Sheriff's Deputy Scott O'Dell said. Deputies said the driver will likely be ticketed for allegedly driving too fast for the area's foggy conditions, N
L,
w
March 13 — 19 , 1993
THE ITHACA TIMES
and its predecessors have
been blessed, over the
years, by good editors. I
say that as a writer who has
worked with these people, these
seemingly tireless folks who put
the paper to bed on a Tuesday,
stagger out the door and are
ready to begin the process again
the next day. Editors tend to be
seen as tyrants by writers, since
they demand performance, and
since they set deadlines. But as
S.K. List, the editor I probably
worked with the longest at the
Times once put it, an editor can
give a wonderful gift to a writer. a
deadline.
If deadlines make life hell for
writers, why then is it such a great
igift? Because writers, in case you
didn't know, are inherently lazy, or
scattered, or busy with another
more important writing project, or
any of a million excuses. It is only
with the deadline that the writer is
forced to put down the notes and
take up the blank sheet, the type-
writer, or the word processor. It is
only with this conjunction of ideas,
action and coercion, that a publi-
cation actually comes into being.
. I myself came to writing for
the Ithaca New Times and its erst-
while cousin, the Good Times
Gazette because I wanted to feel
that I was something more than a
'drudge or a wage slave. I had
some spare time and a lot of ideas,
but no deadlines. I would write the
occasional piece, and send it off to
someone.1 didn't know in New
York City, and get back impressive
rejection letters, thanking me for
my persistence but regretting the
submission did not fit "their needs
at this time."
My first editor at these papers
was a close friend, Margaret Rus-
sell, a Cornell graduate student in -
Compunication Arts, who had
snagged the job of editing the
Good Times Gazette. She con-
vinced me that I could do a piece
about the use of electronics in
reinforcing live music. I had often
grumbled about the way sound
systems distort good music in
local dubs, and I look right off,
punching out many hundred
#32-93
T H E ITHACA TIM ES 3.
A Letter to My Editors
THOUGHTS FROM FAITHFUL WRITER
Gene Endres, star of print and broadcast, is always up for a
good disc-ussion.
did wonderful things with prose.
words of deathless prose.
picked apart for validity and accu-
Oh, she edited with a gentle
racy. The. New Times was the
hand, possibly out of friendship,
more serious paper, and stories
but it might have been better had
had to be tighter, newsier. Char.
more of the words died. Yet it was
lotte always asked for more from
a start, and Russell kept at it,
her writers, and that's a good
helping me and other writers
characteristic in an editor, too.
improve. In my case, she taught.
When the New Times and the
me that editing my stuff was easy.
Good Times Gazette came under
`Just cut off the first three para-
the same ownershim there was a
graphs' she used to say.
metamorphosis, of sorts, and the
Though they weren't related
Ithaca Times took wing. The suc-
publications at the time, I now felt
cession of personnel is lost in the
brave enough to submit some
memory haze that accompanies
ideas to another weekly, the New
middle age, but I next recall an
Times. Charlotte Cohen was edi-
earnest young man taking the
tor, and the New Times was more
editors desk. Brad Edmondson
of a newspaper and less like a
seemed almost too young to run
magazine. Nonetheless, I pitched
things, yet he was an excellent
an idea for a lightweight, seasonal
writer and had a great sense of
article on area churches, with
humor. Brad made it easy to write
accompanying photographs, that
for the paper, always suggesting
Charlotte seemed interested in.
interesting ideas and always avail -
The holidays are like that, driving
able to talk about problems you
editors into regrettable decisions.
might be having. It was clear from
She was appreciative, the pictures
his own writing that he was des -
were small, and nobody was too
tined for bigger things, one of
embarrassed. But Cohen was
those people who make you proud
really tougher than that, and once
to say, "I knew him when..."
in the door, 1 found that later ideas
From the first weeks I wrote
were gone over in detail and
for the Good Times Gazette I had
seen pieces by another writer who
r F
did wonderful things with prose.
Somebody named S.K. List, but I
would avidly read anything with
.:
S.K.'s byline, and look forward to
3
more. S.K. was obviously involved
with the arts, certainly had a
INDEX
sense of humor, and assuredly
A Time for. News
showed some quirky taste. S.K.
....."...5a
seemed like an altogether inter-
by- Geme Ira Katz
estmg person.
S.K_ turned out to be Sandy
&M in fdpfun 11a
List, and she eventually went from
writer to Features Editor, to Editor
and
and back to Features, never quiteQ[f
ti
n lEY 11a:
able to tear herself away from the
$f}tatillGamperi . -
Times. Sandy is, I think, a brilliant.
writer — creative, exciting, off-
tarted When �:.13a'
beat, unexpected. She understood=':.-
by George McGbpigal
a lot of what drives someone to
write almost without conscious
decision, and was always willing to
of the most diminutive reporters
kick around ideas until they suc-
working out of Ithaca College
cumbed to become an actual-
radio. Local politicians quickly
living piece of journalism. Sandy
learned that her stature did not
allowed someone like myself to
mean she could be pushed off
try anything (once, at least)
once she had her teeth in a story.
whether it was writing about
Kenny has kindly kept me
restaurants (I don't know great
writing for the Times in a period
food but I sure like to eat) or
when lots of other things have
learning how to draw four-color
intruded on my time. He has been
separations'for a centerspread
patient with some (horrors!)
map in Summer Ithaca. She won
missed deadlines, and gently insis•
the loyalty of numerous writers,
tent when I've been ducking an
myself included, and people would
assignment he knows would be
cross rivers and leap canyons to
fun for me. And really, Kenny, I'm
meet her deadlines
going to do that piece on small
Mark Schultz brought a seri-
Folk Record Labels, real soon.
ousness and intensity to the newsThe
great thing for a writer in
editors position, and it was clear
a town like Ithaca is the direct
that 6e, too, was bound for larger
contact between writers, subjects,
markets,` as they say. Always
readers and editors. Maybe it's
courtly and polite, Mark hauled
like that everywhere — I can only
me back from some more frivo-
speak from local experience. To
Ions tendencies to write some real
the extent that we all know each
news stories. A good editor can do
other, writing for a paper like the
that
Times becomes a conversation,
And so it went, even to the
among friends. The editors of this
present These days, 1 trade story
paper rve met over the years all
ideas with Claudia Montague and
seem to understand that, and
Kenny Berkowitz. Claudia brings
they've made my life the better for
perhaps the best knowledge of
it It has always seemed more Eke
local news and local angles the
friendship than business. That has
Times has had, and it helps that I
made all the difference..
knew her when she was still one
—Gene Endres
ANNUAL
-- /L�_ ENFIELD COMMUNITY
f'EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
Cf) I
, , Aril 11,1993 at 7:00 a.m.
P
at the
a ,
ENFIELD UNITED
CU
CZ Q METHODIST CHURCH
"If There Had Been No Resurrection"
CZ
U_ y = _ `� Continental Breakfast
will follow the Service.
#33-93
OnYSSffPUBL/CAT/ONS/MARCH 31, 1993
Keep an Eye -8n that Bail!
\
pnow Dy -)Kip t norne
The Ithaca Journal Tuesday, April 6, 1993
The Ithaca Journal
Tuesda
Y April 6, 1993
Kindergarteners
•
must be registered
-
Parents of children who will be
r�
Teens jailed
witness, th at about 10:30 t the Friday,
saw the foursome kick out the t
enteringIthaca school district kinder-
on five different vehicles in the park—
parks
ns next.fall should register -their
UIl mischief charges
ing lot of Ide's Bowling Lanes. The
children at their assigned schools by
Four area teens were charged with
eyewitness then called, troopers; who
making appointments at the schools.
criminal mischief after allegedly van-
came to the scene.
Parents will need to bring proof of
dalizing cars at Ide's-Bowling Lanes
Inside the bowling alley, the eyewit-
date of birth, residence and immu- +
Friday night, state police said.
ness identified two of the defendants,
nization records with them. To -learn '
Charged with one count each of
who were arrested; and the other two
which school children are assigned, by
criminal mischief were: Terry Rought,
were apprehended later, troopers
residence, call 274-2201.
Sign-up times, by appointment
18, of 2103 Mecklenberg Road; Roger
P. Tursick, 19, of 138 S. Applegate
said.
The four were then arraigned in
only, are as follows:Road;
Kyle Denmark, 18, of 4727
Town of Ithaca Court, where they
Pleaded guilty. The judge sent each
Stage Road, Burdett; and Manuel
Pulido,'19, of 220 First St. Pulido was
one to jail on $250 cash bail. They
• Enfield: 8 a.m. 2 p.m. May 5, May.
released Monday.
have sine beets l-VIC-Med:
19, June 2; call 274-2221 for appoint -Troopers
New York State Police said an eye-
said additional counts of
criminal mischief are pending.
ment.
Wading for -the right angle
JAY REITER/Journal. Staff
STREAM SIDE: Bill Douglas stands near Fall Creek iza Etna. Like itiany local trout anglers, Douglas can't wait for the high waters and
snows to subside in area ,Streams:
C.W
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Mother Nature snags a fisherman's tradition
By MARGARET CLAIBORNE
Joumal Staff'
VER. since' he was 10 years old, Bi1I Dou
glas has gone fishing with his dad the first
day of trout season.
Not this Thursday, however.
For the first time since he can remember, Dou-
glas and his father weren't out together with their
fly rods casting for trout with salmon egg sacks.
Neither were thousands of other area anglers,
who stayed away from Mother. Nature's rumbling
creeks and high, muddy waters. Just a lousy day it
was.
"It's just a bummer everywhere," said Douglas,
who tried his luck perch fishing tin Seneca Lake
with his friend, Steve Hovencamp. "I only heard
of one trout caught way up in a little feeder stream
in Lodi.... The streams are bad."
Although Douglas' dad, Bill Douglas Sr., still
gave Catherine Creek a try, the Douglases and
Hovencamp — like many other anglers — have
postponed their traditional. opening day festivities .
for a couple of weeks.
"That's when we'll probably have our opening
day ritual," Douglas said.
Their ritual usually starts around 4 a.m. after a
breakfast of eggs and homefries.
"He's 67 years old, but he's still taking me, not
the other way around," Douglas laughs. " 1'he only
difference these days is, dad doesn't try to pawn
me off on his friends. When I was little, I was bad
BIOFILE }
Mame mi#Wc44
CSB"t';Izll i1;1 T.
about getting my line tangled with his, so he'd say
something like, `Go stand over there by
Leonard.'
.Thirty years later, Douglas' enthusiasm for fish-
ing hasn't diminished. In fact, he is co-director
with Bonnie Clark of the fifth annual Cayuga
Lake Trout and Salmon Derby. It's held every
May on Cayuga Lake to benefit the 4-H Club's
Sports Fishing, Recreation and Aquatic Educa-
tion Program.
"This will be our fifth year," says Douglas.
"What we're doing is raising money for it program
that will encourage a new generation of fishers."
The "graying" of the fishing sport has Douglas
`When I was little, I was
bad about getting my line
tangled with his. . .'
— Bill Douglas Jr.
worried. Young people just aren't interested in
'anything beyond their video games, he fears. And
that could mean fewer people who are interested
in the well-being of the lakes and streams of Cen-
tral New York, People come to this area to fish
from all over the Northeast,, he says.
And that means a big tourist draw for local
motels, restaurants and businesses.
But,the people who care for the environmental
health of the region, who keep it attractive for the
tourists, are the homefolks. Douglas would like to
ensure, through the 4-H program, that local peo-
ple will -continue to enjoy fishing in this area as
much as he does.
"What a lot of people don't realize is that we
have right here in this area what 90 percent of the
people in the United States don't have: The
opportunity to watch salmon and brown trout and
rainbow trout jumping in the streams we can see
on our lunch hours or after work. It's a beautiful
See TRADITION, 4A
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