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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1993 Historian Scrap book 5Three Republicans add their bids for county board By BETH SAULNIER Jountal Staff Three Republicans — an incum- bent county board member and two newcomers — announced election bids Tuesday. County Rep. Charles Evans (R - Dryden), Herald Examiner Publisher James Crawford and Town of Ulysses Building and Zoning Supervisor Alex Rachun are seeking the 13th, 14th and 15th District seats, respectively. "I'm just starting to get the experi- ences to understand how the system works," said Evans, on the board since 1990. "To be effective, you certainly have to be there more than one term. Evans, 60, lives at 1319 Snyder Hill Road and is married with three chil- dren and three grandchildren. He graduated from Ithaca College and works as a technical adviser for Cor- nell Information Technologies. Evans is the only candidate so far to run for the 13th District in the Town of Dryden. Crawford, 36, has a Democratic opponent for the 14th District seat, which includes part of Dryden and Freeville. While incumbent Republican Robert Watros is not running, Craw- ford will face Democrat Michael Lane, an attorney and former mayor of Dryden, in the general election. Crawford said making the county budgeting process accessible to resi- dents would be a top priority, and sug- gested an annual report to explain county finances. "Only the very interested few take part in the budgeting pro- cess," Crawford said. "Something different must be done to bring the public back to the table." Evans Crawford's free monthly publication, the Herald Examiner, has come under fire from gay activists for allegedly being anti -homosexual. The candidate denied his paper is anti -gay and said the paper includes a variety of political positions."We try to strike a moderate tone," Crawford said. Crawford holds an undergraduate degree from Cornell University. He is married with three children and lives at 353 Main St., Freevil'le. Rachun is also running for a seat with no incumbent, since Republican CAMPAIGN '93 James Mason is stepping down from his 15th District seat.The 15th District includes the towns of Ulysses and Enfield. Rachun will face Democrat Peter Meskill, an insurance agent from Tru- mansburg, in the general election. Rachun said one of his primary concerns is making sure county resi- dents get adequate services in exchange for their tax dollars. Rachun said he's concerned about solid waste, since he's witnessed prob- lems like illegal dumping in the Town Of Ulysses. "I've seen the problem end of it and now I'd like to work on the solu- tion part of it," Racun said. Rachun, 46, is married with two children and lives at 3443 Colegrove Road in Ulysscs, He holds a master's in planning for Cornell. �N3.gm�3o3s°�co�'Uwg0 �00�0�30g uoa�su�mo-�o�R s Cl -�n m m n -(l 0 m O n m O G O O 3 A.. --< N s o« a'�o N ca�-04 o''�=o°A7C m30 anm03 W. r A Q O Os -0 o m o ? du �G N. p� =.z £ c !nm � .,<0 c m -c ( m- 0 3 I •O c < = NN i 3 � o, W m 3 ,- - f « n s 3 = �-'O 3 2=oma 3 o3 -=+o•• C^"_•, Dam Dan Sri -s- 7a O D�Cmmo E.ri a O.--0� 03 -+^ �. Af Pc ^`i�' „D -baS D Zv«—^D;r�1•.�m''' ^�YNmR�n 0 N3033—<32:-Ci tnmm 3 3.9 < `Om - „gym u m Z • �. r �C� r °.'° m aovomEamDt°Di�n�reoM� C) (D v r. av n H Tr m-,°°m'4.m 00 S= Z 300 W og� 0n� -9« v ��� o VG s�adnnfO,_ = ° fnSm� o TSo °. m O A �►nAi �'O ''c 5 0 L W ir�MTO =$g a o- .ai-w000p�nOri++ «xm�nceZ ., c w c f�s3'� ms3�bsm�6czi °ao=mg�dwa X�'3•wK = W county finances. "Only the very interested few take part in the budgeting pro- cess," Crawford said. "Something different must be done to bring the public back to the table." Evans Crawford's free monthly publication, the Herald Examiner, has come under fire from gay activists for allegedly being anti -homosexual. The candidate denied his paper is anti -gay and said the paper includes a variety of political positions."We try to strike a moderate tone," Crawford said. Crawford holds an undergraduate degree from Cornell University. He is married with three children and lives at 353 Main St., Freevil'le. Rachun is also running for a seat with no incumbent, since Republican CAMPAIGN '93 James Mason is stepping down from his 15th District seat.The 15th District includes the towns of Ulysses and Enfield. Rachun will face Democrat Peter Meskill, an insurance agent from Tru- mansburg, in the general election. Rachun said one of his primary concerns is making sure county resi- dents get adequate services in exchange for their tax dollars. Rachun said he's concerned about solid waste, since he's witnessed prob- lems like illegal dumping in the Town Of Ulysses. "I've seen the problem end of it and now I'd like to work on the solu- tion part of it," Racun said. Rachun, 46, is married with two children and lives at 3443 Colegrove Road in Ulysscs, He holds a master's in planning for Cornell. �N3.gm�3o3s°�co�'Uwg0 �00�0�30g uoa�su�mo-�o�R s Cl -�n m m n -(l 0 m O n m O G O O 3 A.. --< N s o« a'�o N ca�-04 o''�=o°A7C m30 anm03 W. r A Q O Os -0 o m o ? du �G N. p� =.z £ c !nm � .,<0 c m -c ( m- 0 3 I •O c < = NN i 3 � o, W m 3 ,- - f « n s 3 = �-'O 3 2=oma 3 o3 -=+o•• C^"_•, Dam Dan Sri -s- 7a O D�Cmmo E.ri a O.--0� 03 -+^ �. Af Pc ^`i�' „D -baS D Zv«—^D;r�1•.�m''' ^�YNmR�n 0 N3033—<32:-Ci tnmm 3 3.9 < 7 w 0 x° w ii O s c dam 3 m $3 3.0 = - ? 7O m m ='oe`z°• m°. a2=_r O 3 ", 2'x'4 N">= c o_U- n vc r �C� r °.'° m aovomEamDt°Di�n�reoM� « cmpO o0 13Ema3?�mm4az?°? - m C ,°-cn g. -3.a a no nti3 snN-g-R a �°ma3 D D3=O�= o _F d' c V,Tv,° w m0 a -n « s M 3acom-nooto aHG 10g 000 f«OT w�n.M Sr.�E 9. 5Lf 0_3 =-, = m ° Ome3m,�=� .o g_�„�. 23 0c 3 A o_m .n Q o Dm �3v 3.n o cmi��o00.mm3,«00 oma �� Nmm n.3 0° 3 Q' 10m a0 m°m=dN S=MT a=e. c m 010 M 0 a0 0°• 0 °-:Mo ' 5,N 3�_,,,RO r1. o o-«� md3mfO�-._room..=0 n a r L L O C C N phi W 0 c0 c0. W CW C43 1 V` Beloved Enfield school secretary retires By MARGARET CLAIBORNE Jotulwf strt9' When third graders at Enfield Ele- ncntary school found out their school ,ecretary, Mrs. Laue, was retiring, the Iirst thing they wanted to know was who would take the job. Their teacher explained it probably wouldn't be someone they know. "What! Some stranger?" they (Aclaimed. The rcaction�is understandable When you know that Alice Laue, who is retiring after 21 years, was Enfield's ,ccretary when many of the students' Irirents attended the school. "She's an institution in this commu- lity," says Tom Drew, 33, who cinembers Laue both as school sec- retary and as his den mother in Cub Scoots. Drew and his wife, Kathleen, ire hoth Enfield alumni. Their chil- Iren, Sarah and Joshua, attend the drool now. "She's the glue that hcilds this place Ogether," says Drew. I,auc is a grandmotherly woman With short -cropped gray hair and blue ,yes that shine behind her gold - named glasses. "I fell into the schoc)l secretary's A)," she says. "1 started work at :afield as a teacher's aide. Then I %,is a teacher's assistant, and when EDUCATION the secretary's job opened up, 1 took it." Though the job progression sounds simple, it becomes awesome when you consider that Laue has had a huS- hand and five children of her own to care for during many of the 21 years she's been at Enfield. "Well, I stayed home when they were all little," she says, surprised any- one would think what she has done is unusual. "1 waited until my youngest son was in second grade before I went to work. At that point, it wasn't hard. You know how big families are. Everybody had jobs. The children looked after their own laundry and cleaned their own rooms from a very early age." Lauc says she regards the parents and teachers at Enfield as a big, extended family. And, if teacher Daisy Sweet is correct, she has applied the same organizational skills at school that kept her family func- tioning at home, all these years. "Teachers get involved in the nuts and bolts of teaching," says Sweet. "But Alice has the structure of each day and the whole year in mind. She knows when attendance cards and cumulative folders are due, and she BioFILtE-�- Name: Alice Laue Age: 'I'm very close to my next birthday.' Education: Truma............ ............. ... nsburg ' Central Schools .................................................................................................... Family: Husband, Ernest, custodian, Ithaca City School District; five'sons; four grandchildren .,.............................................................. Occasion: Retiring as Enfield school secretary after 21 years reminds us when we need to order things. If we lose orders, she has a copy. She may even keep copies of last year's orders." Though UaUC5 job has involved a lot of paperwork, she says people are more important to her than folders and order farms. Her favorite time of day lois been mornings when the kindergartners come in. "The teachers tell them to go find somebody to read to, and ror some reason, they come to mc," she says. See ENFIELD, 4A EASY READERS: Retiring Enfield school secrelaq Alice Latta, centeg ctr►d ge•aluldut.tghter• Adie Laue, fight, listen us Jason Hunypluq reads `[ Can Jtunp.' Alice will miss the constant stream of kindetgullnei:S who file into the school's office. 0 F 1 �' l t= ? ro • (�J ? n .%.,.� = 7 * I N ro -p • P. ro ` ` ,� ro O '� C ff f O ro C O c S ro r ro �� cr=q tl = qy a Gl' O O D_ D w= -Z' 0.40 J. C V. G7 • %. `e = ,.,, C O ro X C/i Q. ro. i --s r: 7C' ro C9 C 4 �',� r0•r fSD N rn O .f r• -' ro s ro c ro is _ 07 ro N F G. d C r f1 r! G. %, (D O'U ro '.� ro� (=D C J R' fD .., -•^�f �c ✓' N G [) Z� ri r ro ryC O '» ro O' C O J N L7 `+ _ � Oi " O r = — -n C- -r c O t3 n Oro c a 'c,- _ro 3 �n .`e c ro .�^= a y G =c n R k ro r11 rove b e c a y. �. x- =% a ti A �.ypd C ro 7'fC f C. G O ^, C- .n =1C ro .% (� .y i� C O (D — ,tn ry flq' 7 ro ro �' � S,_ x" a��- � ry�� �� �"�gUa�� c3�roc- c� �• �•r,'n,Q .o nrows:U�G � �'�' �•'S' � -F a c ro o -...,.,y x tro° t n c . n o r` a 5, by t- a b g c '� v` �,. c ro co n c n r o c c acro' mac' f ro'o i °' _• B ccw G. X „�� fes.'' 'C: r ._+ r. 5, v' f y =n j _ •.'r-'. Vq `Ca ^' h' =«. `• c �', Oy,� Q+ C -`C . . . C. a= O 7 N troy C= ffG EL O' ro ro moi, n H O' rya. C Cy ovb 9rotz7. O VQ ro , aa�a a0. era, ,,t F �• �• � �' S w EDUCATION the secretary's job opened up, 1 took it." Though the job progression sounds simple, it becomes awesome when you consider that Laue has had a huS- hand and five children of her own to care for during many of the 21 years she's been at Enfield. "Well, I stayed home when they were all little," she says, surprised any- one would think what she has done is unusual. "1 waited until my youngest son was in second grade before I went to work. At that point, it wasn't hard. You know how big families are. Everybody had jobs. The children looked after their own laundry and cleaned their own rooms from a very early age." Lauc says she regards the parents and teachers at Enfield as a big, extended family. And, if teacher Daisy Sweet is correct, she has applied the same organizational skills at school that kept her family func- tioning at home, all these years. "Teachers get involved in the nuts and bolts of teaching," says Sweet. "But Alice has the structure of each day and the whole year in mind. She knows when attendance cards and cumulative folders are due, and she BioFILtE-�- Name: Alice Laue Age: 'I'm very close to my next birthday.' Education: Truma............ ............. ... nsburg ' Central Schools .................................................................................................... Family: Husband, Ernest, custodian, Ithaca City School District; five'sons; four grandchildren .,.............................................................. Occasion: Retiring as Enfield school secretary after 21 years reminds us when we need to order things. If we lose orders, she has a copy. She may even keep copies of last year's orders." Though UaUC5 job has involved a lot of paperwork, she says people are more important to her than folders and order farms. Her favorite time of day lois been mornings when the kindergartners come in. "The teachers tell them to go find somebody to read to, and ror some reason, they come to mc," she says. See ENFIELD, 4A EASY READERS: Retiring Enfield school secrelaq Alice Latta, centeg ctr►d ge•aluldut.tghter• Adie Laue, fight, listen us Jason Hunypluq reads `[ Can Jtunp.' Alice will miss the constant stream of kindetgullnei:S who file into the school's office. 0 F 1 �' l t= ? ro • (�J ? n .%.,.� = 7 * I N ro -p • P. ro ` ` ,� ro O '� C ff f O ro C O c S ro r ro �� cr=q tl = qy a Gl' O O D_ D w= -Z' 0.40 J. C V. G7 • %. `e = ,.,, C O ro X C/i Q. ro. i --s r: 7C' ro C9 C 4 �',� r0•r fSD N rn O .f r• -' ro s ro c ro is _ 07 ro N F G. d C r f1 r! G. %, (D O'U ro '.� ro� (=D C J R' fD .., -•^�f �c ✓' N G [) Z� ri r ro ryC O '» ro O' C O J N L7 `+ _ � Oi " O r = — -n C- -r c O t3 n Oro c a 'c,- _ro 3 �n .`e c ro .�^= a y G =c n R k ro r11 rove b e c a y. �. x- =% a ti A �.ypd C ro 7'fC f C. G O ^, C- .n =1C ro .% (� .y i� C O (D — ,tn ry flq' 7 ro ro �' � S,_ x" a��- � ry�� �� �"�gUa�� c3�roc- c� �• �•r,'n,Q .o nrows:U�G � �'�' �•'S' � -F a c ro o -...,.,y x tro° t n c . n o r` a 5, by t- a b g c '� v` �,. c ro co n c n r o c c acro' mac' f ro'o i °' _• B ccw G. X „�� fes.'' 'C: r ._+ r. 5, v' f y =n j _ •.'r-'. Vq `Ca ^' h' =«. `• c �', Oy,� Q+ C -`C . . . The Ithaca Journal Wednesday, July 7, 1993 Prentice pleads not guilty; new trial starts 3y KEELEY WEBSTER 'ountal Staff Mark A. Prentice, whose 1989 ;uilty plea to burglary and assault was Overturned in the wake of the state ,)olive evidence -tampering scandal, >leaded not guilty Tuesday to the ;ame charges at the first day of his new trial. And the state police investigator responsible for having Prentice's earli- _�r conviction thrown out —David Ilarding — may be taking the stand, but for the defense this time. Tuesday James A. Baker, Pren- tice's attorney, questioned both the validity of fingerprints used by New COURTS York State Police investigators to place Prentice at the scene of the 1988 crime, and the previous trial testimo- ny of Brett Cochran, Prentice's step- son, and John Meeker. Both Cochran and Meeker have admitted being with Prentice at the time of the assault and burglary. A Tompkins County grand jury reindicted Prentice April 19 on one count each of first-degree burglary, robbery and assault. The indictment accuses Prentice, 31, of breaking into the Enfield home of Meeker's grand - on E 0 io ° n. fD CD c=D 4 5, 0 6 c p < oiro coo C=� v� 0, E qa O a+ CM C: MR. 43 father, Lawrence, 81, on Aug. 30, 1988, then beating and robbing him. The elder Meeker has since died. In his opening remarks, Tompkins County Assistant District Attorney Gary Surdell outlined a scenario in which Prentice concealed a metal pipe, then used a ruse —asking for a glass of water — to unlawfully enter Meeker's house and steal from him. "He planned to steal from the old man and cause him physical injury," Surdell said. . During Surdell's questioning, Cochran, the first witness called Tues- day, testified that after hearing a noise, he peered into the doorway of the elder Meeker's house and saw Prentice standing over him. In opening remarks, Baker said Cochran "has made a career of not being honest and putting blame on other people so he can avoid responsi- bility." Baker added that he's "libeled people in his own self interest." Former state police investigator Harding, now serving 41h to 12 years in Clinton Correctional facility, admit- ted to falsifying crucial evidence in the case — prompting the retrial — and could make an appearance. Harding is on Baker's witness list, the defense attorney said. Harding testified at the earlier trial that he had found Prentice's finger- prints inside the victim's home and on a beer bottle near the home. Since then, however, investigators say the prints actually came off of a bottle taken from outside Prentice's home. and Harding has been convicted on multiple counts of evidence tamper ing and perjury. Prentice, convicted in 1989, way sentenced to 121/2 to 25 years in Auburn state prison. He is now bcin:� held without bail in Tompkins Count Jail. Cochran's testimony is scheduled W continue today. n g c PV ::.R R. Ot C4 (A 1 Iv PO 5`9-S 9 n a 1, n. R N O C ti O_• tri '+ > Dr FSI �n OYD�. xCpP'n ��anaoo�S o. o ..V w w n a ..0 CD CD wco0. 0 ,00.o�.EoE,� �,D Q— �awo-•xwc000i�o�a°; c.���. G N OEno d� 6S �b m C O Svw O p S.�d•rT C_ 0) W a" a� n » �.e --] fD .* aro c "�,• C C— o froto a rn n g°<v' EOEoZ. C me o,mroE�is7gE��r �w,� Oy j � (JQn `4 0 'O n .. ry p O y -O'er = 5 w. Co rona0�Ko c�oOtiEo !D W o co D n* 2.02�0��n Testimony suggests state police coercion By KEEL.EY WEBSTER Jounral Staff State police improprieties may have gone beyond fabricating fingerprints, questions by defense attorney James A. Baker's suggested during Mark A. Prentice's retrial Wednesday. Prentice is being tried again on bur- glary and assault charges because his guilty plea for a 1988 Enfield crime was thrown out after a state police investigator admitted he'd lied about fingerprint evidence at Prentice's first trial. Fielding questions from Baker Wednesday, prosecution witness Brett Cochran — who has testified he was with Prentice at the time of the crime — admitted he changed his ver- sion of the incident after being told by state police investigator Gary Allen that police had fingerprints placing Prentice inside the assault victim's house. "He told you he wanted a state- ment different from the last one?" Baker asked Cochran. "1 assume so," Cochran said. "He wanted you to change your story?" Baker asked. "Yes," Cochran said. "You were told you'd be prosecut- ed if you didn't cooperate with Mr. Allen?" Baker asked. "Yes," replied Cochran, who was granted immunity for his testimony against Prentice in the first trial. Allen, now retired, has not been charged in the state police evidence tampering scandal, which has put two investigators behind bars. Prentice, 31, was reindicted by the Tompkins County Grand Jury in April on the same charges he pleaded guilty to in 1989 — one count each of first-degree burglary and assault. He's accused of breaking into the Enfield home of Lawrence Meeker, 81, on Aug. 30, 1988, then beating and rob- bing him. Meeker has since died. On Wednesday, Baker hammered at the testimony of both Cochran, who is Prentice's stepson, and John Meek- er, who is Lawrence Meeker's grand- son. The younger Meeker has also said he was with Prentice at the time of the assault and burglary, and he was also granted immunity at the first trial. During testimony Wednesday, Meeker admitted having changed his version of what happened that day six times, before fingering Prentice as the man who struck his grandfather with a lead pipe during the robbery attempt. Baker read Meeker's first state - merit to police during the 1988 investi- gation, in which he didn't mention Prentice and said he'd directed a See PRENTICE 4A C �]ro c�nwo� �v"<� c°7i 0 oElnaoc�T7 n :4 Q' v, CPa �l. C7xo O G y ro �o.� G O= .4; 0 fD ° haw-yy X00 d Q�Q inn' r�D r�9 d5Q ... go n P�, C1. p� n r 7 r9 n �7 .^ n Gy o r=D c �'o n. cfDo g. G ° rd~i 6 - CD 0 PIE rD rh @f ; ThU,, aLa,/ . \1' aw- vr17d/ MARGUERITE NICOSIA/Journal TESTIMONY: Prosecution witness Brett Cochran listens to a qut tion while Tompkins Counly Judge William Barrett looks Wednesday. CR 8 :s �y •d O. G.�y C 0M. �• rS' y O ��'f (D "�+ C R°° n $n g° rD o y ro yC o" a4.Xa 0.. a �.w 1D trchi n i "p t�9 O y e n w �n o wC.UQ m yw K 0 rD 0.c~ a o 9 G+ r* rn 0 � rrD, G fr�D�`It M , n-� ry O O 5 W 7 on y" w n. t9 a o D' Cr. a a IV �l fallL The Ithaca Journal Friday, July 9, 1993 Harding testimony, is denied By KEELEY WEBSTER Journal Staff' Today, a Tompkins County jury will begin deliberating the future of Ma* A. Prentice, who's been imprisoned since 1988. Prentice, convicted once of bur - *and assault, was given a second ce in court this year after a fo;- Mstate police investigator admitted fabricating evidence in his 1988 casq. Prentice's retrial was granted and his guilty plea thrown out after state police investigator David Harding admitted he'd lied about fingerprint evidence during Prentice's first trial. But after the hoopla surrounding the evidence -tampering scandal, which landed Harding -in j4l,defee witnesses during the third day of Prentice's retrial didn't include the one person many court -room observers had expected — Harding. Defense attorney James A. Baker had planned to have Harding take tl* stand, but Tompkins County Jud�e William Barrett denied Baker's a'J'S cation to have the former investigator brought down from Clinton Correc- tional Facility, where he's serving a four -to -12 -year sentence. Baker said he'd spoken to Harding and believed he had important infor- mation the jury should hear..But Baker wouldn't discuss what that information was, saying he didn't want to speculate about what Harding might have said. Harding's former supervisor, Gary Allen, a retired senior investigator for Troop C, did testify Thursday, howev- er — but his answers shed little light on what occurred during the Prentice investigation. Allen's standard reply to most of Baker's questions about Harding's role in the investigation was "I don't recall." Baker said later he had hoped Allen's testimony would bring out issues that would have come up if Harding had been able to testify. Prentice, 31, was reindicted by the Tompkins County Grand Jury in April on the same charges he pleaded guilty to in 1989 — one count each of first-degree burglary and assault. He's accused of breaking into the Enfield home of Lawrence Meeker, 81, on Aug. 30. 1988, then beating and rob - i nul Ilia\. ,-iijcn Sdiu 11L Mull I recall telling Prentice's stepson, Brett Cochran, that state police had finger- prints placing Prentice at the scene. Cochran testifed Wednesday he changed his story about Prentice being at Meeker's house after Allen told him police had found Prentice's fingerprints inside. During initial questioning in 1988, Cochran had told investigators nei- ther he nor Prentice were involved in the crime, but he later admitted he had been with Prentice. While questioning Allen, Baker pointed out no fingerprint evidence implicating Prentice had been found when Allen interviewed Cochran on Sept: 1, 1988. The defense attorney then asked the retired investigator if he. told Cochran about the finger- prints because Allen knew Harding was planning to fabricate the evi- dence. "That's absolutely untrue," Allen said. Harding had testified he found Prentice's fingerprints in Meeker's kitchen, but an investigation later determined Harding lifted the prints from a bottle near Prentices home. Closing arguments in tl* case are scheduled for this morning. the Ithaca Journal riday, July 2, 1993 Enfield gets ia new town clerk Betty Poole has been appointed infield town clerk. She will fill the unexpired term of �can Scofield, who resigned for per- sonal reasons. Poole was chosen among seven applicants largely because she works -As the Town of Ithaca deputy clerk, Enfield Supervisor Jean Owens said Thursday. We got lucky to have somebody already trained for the position," 'Owens said. Poole's office hours will be 6-9 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Poole's appointed term ends Dec. 31. The Ithaca Journal Wednesday, July 14, 1993 ALLEN'—'J e- - - - nny, 1611 Mecklen- bu�yBR 9 3, a son, Shane Michael, DELONG — William and Christina Braga, 1076 Bostwick Road, a daughter, Jasmine Laura, July g, 1993. P,b-i--93 Sato rdaaca Journal Y, July 10, 1993 RAYMOND D. HOCHENBERRY Raymond D. Hockenberry, 43, of 318 W. State St., died Thursday, July 8, 1993 at his home. He was born in Ithaca, the son of Lylia Sharp Hocken- berry who survives him and the late Raymond A. Hockenberry. He was employed by Morse Emerson and was a member of their twenty five year club. He was a member of the Newfield Rod & Gun Club and the C.B. Club. In addition to his mother, he is survived by two daughters, Tina Marie Hockenberry of Newfield and Danielle Hocken- berry of Freeville; two sons, Jef- fi-ey D. of Newfield and Stephen A. of Freevilie; a grandson, Justin of Newfield; his brothers, Newfield, Olin of Cali- fornia, Carl of Van Etten, Richard of Lodi; his sisters, Sandra Taylor of Rome, NY and Lillian Husner of Elmira. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held Monday; July 12 at 9:30 a -m. . at the home of his brother Arthur, 215 -Hines Rd., New- . field. Reverend Jack Lewis will officiate. There are no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, memo - rials may be made to the Rev- erend Eugene Durham Fund c/o Tompkins Community Hos- pital, Ithaca, NY. Bangs Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- ments. The Ithaca Journal 1uesday, July 13, 1993 Beverly J. Gardner, 25, of 46 Halseyvilie Road, was charged Wednesday with driving while intoxi- cated, -unlicensed driver, expired reg- istration and inspection, Tompkins County Sheriff's Department deputies said. Gardner was arrested after deputies saw her walking away from her car which had gone off the road on Aiken Road into the ditch at 1:30 a.m., deputies said. Gardner was released and is scheduled to appear in Ithaca city rn,,rt nn bi1v 11 - I f IKE; kjMM yK Tha 1tha� Journal Saturday J'JW 10, Tien_ istH= eiEir'.- 'eiil:iuii;ii344r1171�YEYYW�' AA vel ever Ge° �L g� Others ASR Brian Shim Fe plymPte Noete (n►1.0itu isrbavil' �5�d proleci - A �Reg p lll�e��''''' g° to the �° R:. A!1 r -,,;:r, :: .:.. �....._. ;"�$.: -_:::i :'• ieu3? =f' `-. e u EE:ur• iile.:fi:= t�tC pL1Zes• Lr :._},.,._ rid t e ins be4ue a i meat b 8 .,ickea bar olf eq l P _.. des _ tlia aad S .In�lu memorab' ubll�}. . pudion (open to the P at 4:0OP „ly 27 • ltcation- Tu�ay' Jaid with aPP . . •peadl fee ne must be P EatrY le spo °' �etv'.d , 'file 'rh e I01aea 1 our aid mer for at r 2363 Call mai on a (b07) 273- tt>f ysy PUBLIC+ rjor S� AWY 21 4Dy God C001rse vend goad, Ithaca 2�$PQp�p )21 s3 Phone. g Yard Par=?1'S'`�- Green's fees g holes weekdays: $g i for lg h°les g ho kends. $g #o'rfor �� h°les Wee - $12 .holes lg ns Carts' $16 f SPecjal. Z g JIALudes V+1e gkcaT t $e pp:3g ami fees f 1,60r brea�a' . c� Were �wtle Pang tots afyore . 'iH G tiers in the 1 bV . vim— '• ow man look differelit l day the Al th ctu •a 3 'Sx as Ud�l. . thong e p obe as b� many be s mmer tQma� P k ablef0Tlect nor has 1 UPPeTT our region av or Enfield areas T UPPer Cr . a St to park of Nir• and rwras ark the been °PeCnre it was t Irk 31, nPat over 1V,00bert VI• Trenitbears �� 0?A acres, most rreu the na has grO`Nr' to to t t water_ gear its size red by with a 1pt} foo e is conn our area, oUnaUlgland built ;Pe cu, e SUIT ce l r entry_'.��� falird vrewsll at r sb{the eme"t des ed e old TO was aroU d 1 8 t ofaf e a m g gram, hee n that was P d foI is, ahor1ZO for maIM by fire vihon tet as a to m� ed as a pal die aaoUal Most of It "was was P°in the late 1q7� heel, ele ears Unti] it eking was of sill S i0 a�'ncm a� e�1 o -C ne gmy It is The to fed a d e��Ceahe mer monthAt s own to visitors dUrng Life is a Beach ice' i photo/Shan Gereel The warm weather brought the people out in droves to Taughannock State Park this past July 4th weekend. Lifeguard F.die Sinko of Trumansburg, who is home for the summer from college, certainly had her work cut out for her, with all the beach goers wanting to keep cool. The Ithaca Journal The Ithaca journal Thursday, July 15, 1993 Thursday, July 15,1993 RAYMOND D. HOCKENBERRY TOWNSEND, MARJORIE All -that tract or arcel of land in said remises to the cen. Raymond D. Hockenberry. SHERMAN, STU E. BER- situate in the Town of Enfield tre line thereof. who died Thursday July 10. GMAN, CAYUGA LUM- being part of Lot No. 75 in ved b BER INC. and JOHN DOE said Town, more particularly TOGETHER with oil fixtures at home was also survi y and JANE DOE, being bounded and described as and articles of personal proP- a brother Calvin Hockenberry fictitious names of per- follows- erty attached to or used in of Elmira and his mother sons unknown who BEGINNING in the north line connection with said prem - may have an interest in of Hines Road, 208 feet east- ises. Leila Sharp Hockenberry Of the promises herein erly from the southeast corner Defendant(s) of thepremises described in Said premises are sold sub - Ithaca. Index No. 92-530 a deed to James Nelson jest to any state of facts on, RE-REFEREE'S Busby from Kermit 0. French accurate survey mo show, to NOTICE OF SALE dated September 13, 1972 covenants, restrictions and IN and recorded in the Tompkins easements, if any, to taxes FORECLOSURE County. Clerks Office in Liber assessments, water charges, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 502 of Deeds at Page 972 violations, zoning regulations THAT thence north 208 feet parallel and ordinances of the cil/ In pursuance of a judgement to the east line of Busby prem- town or village in which sari _ _ _ of foreclosure and sale duly ises; thence east 208 parallel premises fie. U made and entered in the to the north line of Hines above entitled foreclosure ac- Road- thence south 208 feet This matter had previously �. SUPREME COURT OF THE tion dated December 18 parallel to the east line of been noticed for sale on n STATE OF NEW YORK 1992 and entered in the of said Busby_ premises to the March 11, 1993, but has COUNTY OF TOMPKINS fico of the County Clerk of north line of Hines Road; been renoticed for August :t CHEMICAL BANK, as Tompkins County, 1, the un- thence west 208 feet along 17. 1993 as set forth above. Trustee under the pool- dersigned Referee named in the north line of Hines Road Dated: July 7, 1993 i n g and S e ry i e i n said iudgemnt, will sell in one to the point or place of BE- Robert C. Mulve Esq, agreement dated as e1 Marcel at public auction on GNNlNG. f�eferee ,f June 30, 1991, Series August 17, 1993 at first floor Said premises common) r 1991-3, inside lobby Tompkins known as 354 Hines Rao Lexow Berbi! &Jason I Plaintiff(S) County Courthouse, Ithaca, Newfield, New York Plaintiff's Anorneyy vs, New York, County of Tomp- TOGETHER with all the right, 56 Park Avenue, PO Box 239 JOHN L- WILLETT, VIR kins, State of New York, of title and interest of the mort- Suffern, NY GINIA A WILLETT, 10:00 o'clock A.M., the gagors, if any, in and to the July15, 22, 29, 1993 c a/k/o VIRGINIA TALAR- Premises dsecribed in said land lying in the streets and Auust 5, 1993 r SKI and VIRGINIA A. iudgement as follows: roads in Front of and adjoin - The Ithaca Journal Saturday, July 10, 1993 r a verdicf Prentice e By KUAXY WEBSTER Joumal Staff A Tompkins County jury decided to send Mark A. Pren- tice back to prison Friday night, finding him guilty of bur- glary and assault charges after more than five hours of deliberation. Prentice, who was convicted of burglary and assault charges in the same case several years ago, was being retried after a former state police investigator admitted fabricating evidence in the 1988 case. Prentice was granted a retrial and his guilty plea was thrown out after state police investigator David Harding admitted he'd lied about fingerprint evidence during Pren- tice's first trial. Prentice was serving a sentence of 123h to 25 years at CRIME Auburn state prison when he was given the retrial. A Tompkins County grand jury reindicted Prentice April 19, accusing him of breaking into the Enfield home of 81 -year-old Lawrence Meeker on Aug. 30, 1988, then beating Meeker with a lead pipe. Meeker died two years after the incident. Members of the Meeker family present throughout the trial were elated by the verdict. "We knew he was guilty all along," said Lawrence Meeker, the victim's son. "The Meeker family is very happy." Defense attorney James Baker said he plans to appeal the same —guilty the decision. "It was a real disappointment," Baker said of the verdict, "and there will be an appeal." In closing arguments Friday morning, Baker made a final attempt to discredit witnesses who testified against his client. Baker told jurors the blow to Meeker's head had distorted his memory of the attack. Baker said Meeker told Arnot Odgen Medical Center emergency room workers he'd been in a car accident, not assaulted. During deliberations Friday, the jurors had the court reporter review testimony given in Prentice's first trial by Lawrence Meeker, who identified Prentice as his attacker. Tompkins County Deputy District Attorney Gary Sur - dell, who read Meeker's 1989 statements to the court Prentice (Continued 6vm Page IA) "This crime didn't occur in a church seminary where upstanding citizens could come and give testimo- ny," Surdell said. "They didn't testify because of their fine backgrounds, they testified because they are wit- nesses to a brutal crime." He told the jury the inconsistencies in the two men's stories came from their fear of Prentice, not their fear of being prosecuted as Baker claimed. State police evidence tampering — which prompted the retrial —didn't figure prominently in the four-day Wednesday, disputed Baker's assessment of the testimony in closing arguments. Surdell said Meeker might have been disoriented after being admitted to the hospital, but was fine by the time he testified at the trial. Baker also reminded jurors of the criminal records of Prentice's stepson, Brett Cochran, and John Meeker, the victim's grandson. Both admitted to being with Prentice when the elder Meeker was attacked. After changing their statements several times in 1988, they both testified against Prentice in his 1989 trial and this one. Surdell brushed off Baker's comments about the charas- -ter of his key witnesses during closing remarks. See PRENTICE, 2A trial. Baker failed to elicit details from retired senior investigator Gary Allen about the tactics of the investigators he supervised. Tompkins County Judge William Barret also denied Baker's applica- tion to allow former investigator Harding to testify and to bring him down from Clinton Correctional Facility, where he's serving a 4- to 12 - year sentence. Harding testified at the 1989 trial that he found Prentice's fingerprints in Meeker's kitchen, but an investiga- tion later determined Harding lifted the prints from a bottle near Pren- tice's home. Baker reminded the jury in closing arguments Friday of the evidence tampering, saying the unclean hands of investigators touched all aspects of the case. Surdell reminded jurors that three witnesses, including the victim, testi- fied Prentice struck Meeker, and told them to consider who might have committed the crime if Prentice didn't. Cochran and John Meeker were the only others there. "There's nothing in their records to show they were anything other than sneak thieves," Surdell said, "there's nothing to suggest violence." Prentice .will remain in Tompkins County Jail without bail while he awaits sentencing. The Ithaca Journal Tj.)esday, July 20, 1993 :.Diane Mente and Stephen Michael Meldrum Mente -- Meldrum Phylis Diane Mente and Stephen Michael Meldrum were marred May 1, 1993, in the Jacksonville Methodist Church, the same church the bride's parents were married in 46 years ago. The Rev. Sheldon Stephenson con- ducted the ceremony. : The bride is the daughter of Philip and Onale Mente, of 462 Sheffield Road. The bridegroom is the son of ;CIifford Meldrum of Augusta, Ga. pnd Peggy Meldrum of Visalia, Calif. • The bride wore an informal off -the - shoulder white gown of taffeta. The juice was adome_ d with silk Venice Jac-_ She carried a cascade of white adnd pink silk sweetheart roses, which she arranged herself. The bridegroom el a light gray suit. r Maid of honor was Roxann Buck. est man was Bill Werdann, brother- in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers were Malcom Morns, Dion and Den- nis Mente. Jacob Sanderson was ring Isearer and Sara Meldrum, daughter 07 the bridegroom, was flower girl. A reception followed at Westwind wed and Breakfast. The bride is a 1968 Ithaca High :School graduate, and a 1971 graduate 'ofJ3roome Technical Communitv 'College with a degree in dental :hygiene. She was employed by Paul , •d'Amore, DDS. The bridegroom attended Millikan ,Tligh School in Long Beach, Calif., :and graduated from the North Ameri- ,can School of Firearms and the U.S. :Air Force. He is employed by the �Pinetucky Skeet and Trap Club in ;A4gusta, Ga. 'lite couple live in Hephzibah, Ga. The Ithaca Journal Friday, July 16, 1993 Enfield Democrats .seek candidates - Enfield Democrats are seeking can- didates to run for town office. The party will hold a caucus in September to choose candidates for town supervisor, town clerk, justice of the peace, highway superintendent and two town council seats. Potential candidates should contact Pat Dougherty. Enfield Democratic -izhairwoman, at 272-7095. The Ithaca Journal Friday, July 23, 1993 More fair for all The 4-H Youth Fair is at 4-H Acres, on Lower Creek BILL WARREN/Joumat Staff WINNING KISS: Heather Linton, 9, kisses her goat, Mars, follow- ing judging in the 3- to under -6 - month, junior does event. Mars won. The Ithaca Journal Saturday, July 24, 1993 Enfield The Cruise to the County'93 Auto and Truck Show, featuring 25 classes, from pre -1939 through -modem cus- tom mini trucks and vans, is sched- uled for 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Aug. 1 at Route 79, Enfield. Admission is $1 for adults (children get in free), to benefit the Enfield Volunteer Fire Company. #71-93 Sat rl daaYJournal . � July 1 1993 ........:.. :..:......:::...:.. .::.:..::.:..:...:.. .., SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 P.M. 504 NAYTS ROAD A ONE OWNER ROME maintained with 3 bedroomms,33 baths) dining room, screened porch, stone fireplace, central vac. All situated on a meticulously landscaped 1.6 acres. Don't miss this! Asking $123,900. Or call MARGE HOVANEC, Salesperson for appt, to see 277$933 (RES). 7-46 Ithaca Journal' TesdaY, July 27, 1993 Iva Inman Crandall and George T. Crandall Crandalls celebrate anniversary - George T. Crandall and Iva Inman Crandall, of 7 Aman Drive, Spencer, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at 1 p.m. on Saturday, July 31 at their home. Any family or friends are welcome to stop by. Please call their daughters, Ruth at 5643404 or Yvonne at 564-7984, for details. The couple were married Aug. 2, 1943, in Candor. Mr. Crandall is retired after 29 years with the Cornell Heating plant. Mrs. Crandall is a homemaker. The couple raised five children: Mrs. Phyllis Oaks of Enfield; the late George T: Crandall{ )Edward J, Cron- dall of Ithaca; Mrs. Rutli Berggren of Newfield; and Mrs. Yvonne Brewster of Newfield. They also have 15 grand- children and four great-grandchil- dren. BARNEY J. ROLLINS. SR. GROTON-Barney J. Rollins, Sr., age 63, of 135 Bacon Road, Groton, NY died Thurs- day, July 22, 1993 at his res- idence. Mr. Rollins was born February 26, 1930 at Cort- land, NY a son of Hazel Lock- wood Rollins Ciocci of Freeville. NY and the late Hobart Rollins. Barney was a retired dairy farmer. From 1956 to 1971 he resided in Millen, Georgia. After return- ing to Tompkins County he was employed by Lamco Manufacturing of Locke, NY until 1978. Survivors include his mother, Hazel Ciocci of Freeville; his wife, Lucile (Snyder) Rollins of Groton, three sons, Barney J. Rollins, Jr. of Douglas, GA, Barry J. The Ithaca Journal Thursday, July 29, 1993 Natalie Update, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Update of Ithaca, received a bachelor degree in Ameri- can studies from the University of Notre Dame. The Ithaca Journal Wednesday, July 28, 1993 The Ithaca Journal Friday, July 23, 1993 Rollins of Enfield, NY and BeeJay Rollins of Sylvania, GA; two daughters, Barbara R. Jackson of N. Augusta, SC and Bonnie R. Johnson of Broxton, GA; two step -sons, Wayne Snyder of Groton and Eric Bruneau of Lansing; a step -daughter, Pamela Van - Gelder of Lansing; three sis- ters, Phyllis Anderson of Lansing, Florence Wiiki of Ithaca and Jane Ellis of Freeville; 21 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; 7 step - grandchildren; nieces, nephews and cousins, Bar- ney was predeceased by a son, Broncho John Rollins, in 1974 and by a brother, Arthur A. Rollins, in 1989. Funeral services will be at 11 AM Saturday, July 24, 1993 at the Perkins Funeral PUBLIC NOTICE EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION PERIOD STATE OF NEW YORK TOMPRINS COUNTY BUDGET 6 FINANCE �- JULY 28, 1993 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING IS ' LIST OF THE LANDS IN TOMPKINS COUNTY, STATE OF NEN YORK SOLD FOR 1992 TOWN AND COUNTY TAXES NOVEMBER 2, 1992 AN. UNREDEEMED, SPECIFYING PARTICULARLY EVERY PARCEL UNREDEEMED, AND THE AMOUNT NECESSARY TO REDEEM SAME, CALCULATED TO NOVEMBER 1,^1993, VIZ: TOWN OF ENFIELD LONER, GARY 3 -2-10.61/ 1,407.81 SCHROEDERMERVYN JR. 4.-1-8.2/ 8,118.26 HERRMANN, BEVERLY A 4.-1-14.4/ 1.23770 CI FERRI, PETER J JR 4.-1-19.2/ 2,607..18 (FORMERLY- BABCOCK, CHRISTOPHER) WILCOX, DAVID 4.-1-19.8/ 963.35 GODLEY EDMUND 6 BEVERLY 4.-2-10.11/ 3,284.35 MAJEWSKI Z. 6 IRENE 6.-2-12.1/ 352.60 HUBBELL, JAMES N 7.-3-1.11/ 1,470.0' HOLECE K, BEATRICE 7.-3-4.11/ 1,986.69 SNOWBERGER IRVING 8_-3-6.2/ 587.59 IVANKO, KATARINA 8.-3-13./ 3,876.95 DEELEY, CORT H 6 ROXANNE 9.-2-3./ 261.02 ,LANNING, LAWRENCE 9.-2-7./ 2,505.23 WESTOVEN, ANNA 10.-1-14.5/ 2,148.55 GUNNING DONALD K. 6 LINDA 13.- 1-4.12/ 30,21].'9 OWENS, JAMES R 6 SUSAN J 16.-2-6./ 3,004.51 BARM ES,ELIZABETH J 17.-2-6.2/ 3,767.21 LOVELACE, DONALD 6 DIANE 17.-3-4.13/ 689.00 DOOLITTLE, KIM T 6 JOANN 17.-3-4.20/ 694.51 VILLAGE OF GROTON STEGER, JOHN R 6 ROBIN D 9.-1-15./ 2,533.13 CALVO, VICTOR J 6 OWEN, MARY E 9.-2-8./ 1,54].04 TOOLAN, SUE S 30.-4-22.1/ 1,646.52 CALVO, VICTOR J 6 OWEN, MARY E 13.-3-4./ 627.45 ALFORD, MARK 6HARBARA HOLLOWAY 108.-2-7./ 5,378.99 #72-93 Home, _ 55 West Main St., Dryden. Rev. John Terry of the West Groton -East Lans- ing Church will officiate. Burial will follow in Cobb Street Cemetery, Groton. Friends may call from 10 to 11 AM Saturday prior to the funeral. Memorials are gra- ciously directed to Hospicare, 401 Dates Drive, Ithaca, NY 14850. The Ithaca Journal `Friday, July 30, 1993 MICHAEL LUKACS Michael Lukacs, 73, of Lilly, PA, formerly of Ithaca, died Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter. .He is survived by a son, Dave Lucas of Ithaca; two daughters, Debbie Boynton of Ithaca and Karen Smith of Lynchburg, VA and seven grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be held on Monday in Portage, PA. Memorial dona- tions may be made to Hospi- care of Tompkins County, 301 Harris B. Dates Dr., Ithaca, NY. The Ithaca Journal Tuesday, July 27, 1993 Junk -car meeting set in Enfield The Enfield Town Board junk car committee meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- day to discuss enforcement of a law prohibiting the storage of more than two inoperable vehicles on personal property. The meeting is scheduled for the Enfield Community Building, on Enfield Main Road. The board has urged voluntary compliance with the law. In June, a petition with 150 signatures went to the board to request stronger action. The Ithaca Journala993 Tuesday, Y Salvation Army recycling in towns Salvation Army containers are now ' located at the following Tompkins County recycling drop-off centers: Trumansburg, Enfield, Lansing, Gro- ton, Caroline, Danby and Newfield. Clothing and shoes will be accept- ed. Material should be clean. For information about recycling activities call 273-6632. The Ithaca Journal Saturday, July 31, 1993 McCRAY - Scott and Bonnie. iClearwater, 2192 Mecklenburg ;Road, a son, Scott Allan, July 23, ;1993. The Ithaca Journal Monday, August 2„1993 Enfielder's still helping flood region,' By DAMANI PARTRIDGE Joumal Staff'. Disasters change people's lives, not to mention their plans. Enfield chef and caterer Carl Newhart went out to Burlington, Iowa — on the flooded Mississippi River — on July 19 to cook for flood victims in Iowa and Illinois. , But when he got there, he realized in times of disaster, you don't always do what you expected to do. A cook was already in place, but the supply person had left, so Newhart's become the supply person, and used some of his army experience to help flood victims in the mass care center in Burlington. "I came out to run a kitchen —1 then took over the supply. I order everything that has to do with foods and cleaning supplies,” Newhart said Sunday. He said many of the volun- teers at the center are people who lost everything in the flood and have still come to help. Newhart got his start with Red Cross disaster relief helping out in an earlier crisis. "Last year my catering company and my mother did a benefit (in Itha- ca) to try and raise money for Hurri- cane Andrew victims," said Newhart, who runs Carl's Catering company and does the catering at Newhart's Lodge in Enfield. "The manager of the Red Cross asked if I wanted to take some courses." Since then_ the National Culinary Federation president asked him to become the liaison between the feder- ation and the National Red Cross. Newhart said the federation also began the same kind of connection with the Salvation Army, where chefs go and teach nutrition and planning in local classes as part of disaster relief. In times of disaster, chefs, like Newhart, go and help out. And help is what's needed in the flood ravaged Midwest. "It (Burlington, in the south -east - em part of the state) reminds me a lot of Ithaca," Newhart said. An area along the Mississippi, he said, reminds him of Stewart Park, and the streets running up hills on the sides of the water also reminded him of streets in this area along Cayuga Lake. The difference in Burlington, how- ever, is: "As soon as you head down to the valley, everything is flooded," Newhart said. "If you look from the main road, Route 61, there's still a lot of farms that you can see just the tops of the roofs." The river had been dropping three to six inches daily, he said, but "we had a real bad rain storm all day yes- terday (Saturday)," which kept the river at the same level. Newhart said the mass care center where he is working is about three miles from the river. From the center, which serves four counties in Iowa and four counties in Illinois, Newhart said volunteers go to sites where peo- pie are filling sand bags or cleaning up their houses and feed them. "We're putting in normally 12 hour `days, seven days a week," he said. "It's hard work. It's challenging work." And he added, "People are very appreciative of what we're doing." Some have come up and thanked him in the local mall when they see his Rett Cross emblem. ewhart plans on returning to the Ith ca area this month. aGa�° Pvgv v�ed� - P %NS et\ Mon M0'00., die SQE ONEP �ot\ePt, M . s o{ A\W a`jom? 01 #73-93 The Ithaca JOUrnal Sa'UrdaY, _= 31 1993 EnfeId The Guise to the County '93 Auto and Truck Show: featuring 25 classes, from pre -1939 through modern cus- tom mini -trucks and vans, will be held from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday at Route 79, Enfield. Admission is $1 for adults and children get in free. It will benefit the Enfield Volunteer Fire Company. Six Easter lilies bloomed early this week at the home of Leland and Jetty Griffin on Van Dorn Road, Leland reports. Betty planted the lilies after getting them at church. Leland is at a loss for explaining why're they're blooming in mid -summer, but he's happy the plants have seen fit to brighten the yard. And they seem none the worse for the hot, dryweath- er of late. "They look real bright-eyed and bushy tailed," he gays. ODY&WPUBL/CATIONS/JULY 28, 1993 George T. &"Iva Inman Crandall Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Family & Friends are invited to celebrate at 1:00 on Sat., July 31 at their home 7 Aman Dr., Spencer. RSVP - Ruth 564-3404 or Yvonne 564- 7984. They were married August 2,1943 in Candor, W. Mr. Crandall is retired after 29 years with Cornell Heating Plant. Mrs. Crandall is a Homemaker. They raised 5 children Mrs. Phyllis Oaks of Enfield, George T. Crandall (deceased); Edward J. Crandall of Ithaca; Mrs. Ruth Pakkala Berggren & Mrs. YVonne DTDW$Ier of Newfield. They have 15 grandchildren & 4 greatgrandchildren. ODYSZYPUBLICA7TO1Z/JULY 28, 1993 Bungee Jumping Headlines Enfield Auto/Truck Show By Holly Hyde Something new will be added to the Enfield Volun- teer Fire Company's annual Auto & Truck Show this year— bungee jumping. But for those with delicate stomachs, there will still be plenty to do this coming Sunday (August 1) at the corner of Routes 79 and 327 in Enfield. Indeed, the Fire Company's all -day event (loam to 5pm) is not just for auto buffs, but rather for every member of the family. Ir. addition to the auto and truck competitions, the field across from Enfield Ele- mentary School will be filled with games and activi- ties, including volleyball and horseshoes. There will also be a flea market, where a wide variety of items may be purchased at bargain prices. Souvenir T- shirts, custom-designed by local artist Mike Baker will also be on sale. Local radio station Lite 97 will pro- vide DJs and there will be many door prizes, donated by area merchants. And there will be food aplenty. The Fire Company will cook up a chicken barbecue and local church groups and Girl Scouts troops will pitch in to offer grilled sausage, hot dogs, hamburgers, corn -on -the - cob, baked goods and more. Vintage and custom autos, trucks and motorcycles will compete in 25 different classes. There are cate- gories to include every make and model, and every production year. Arthur Phillips, of Interlaken, was the first auto buff to register for this year's show. His vehicle is a 1936 Ford four -door Deluxe Sedan. Other types of vehicles, including rigs and wreckers, emer- gency vehicles, sports cars and "street rods," will also be represented. Each category is being sponsored by a local mer- chant and first, second and third-place trophies will be awarded in each class. The vehicles will be judged from 12:30-2pm by the vehicle owners themselves. Awards will be announced at 4pm. Among the- many area sponsors are Richard's Restaurant, H&H Auto Repair, Tioga Auto Repair, Trumansburg ShurSave, Lonewolf the Pinstriper and Ithaca Tire, to name just a few. Members of Enfield's Volunteer Fire Company hope this year's event will raise sufficient funds for its Rescue Squad to purchase much-needed equipment. The quality of service the Enfield Rescue Squad can provide for those who need it is directly related to the quality and quantity of its equipment, according to a Fire Company spokesman. Admission to the event is $1, but there is no charge for children under 10. #E74-93 0 11 YSSRYp11WUC9T jOA's/AUGUST 4, 1893 Blood Recipient's Plea: Give the Gift of Life At this time I wish to thank all who supported me with cards, flowers and prayers, and the doctors, nurses and staff of the, Tompkins Community Hospital for their excellent care, when I underwent major surgery last spring. Among my friends are people I shall never know. They are the ones who took the time to donate blood to the blood bank. Having been a recipient of blood I am greatly thankful and bless those whomever they may be who took the time to give that precious commodi- ty ... a pint of blood. Having been a donor in the past I can vouch, it doesn't hurt, it doesn't take long, and it doesn't harm the giver. I used to take'a magazine along to read while the blood filled the bot- tle. At this time we have a blood short- age in the Tompkins County area. A natural disaster, or a bad accident with multiple serious injuries, could possi- bly deplete our local supply. The Red Cross has issued a plea for donors to start to build up the sup- ply and I hope that all who can donate will respond by stopping by the Blood Drive at the Trumansburg Middle School, on August 9, 1993, from 2-7pm (you can stop on your way home from work). Mr. John Delaney, Superinten- dent of Trumansburg School is the chairman. A pint of blood is a donation that the giver won't miss but may mean life to the recipient. So won't you take a minute and call the Red Cross Chapter 273-1900 and make an appointment or just walk into the Trumansburg Middle School and roll up your sleeve. Mark the date in red on your calendar— August 9, 1993, 2-7pm, Trumansburg Middle School, 100 Whig Street, Trumans- burg, N.Y. A greater gift can no person give than a pint of blood. Caroline Grittti Bingham Newfield Cornell Chronicle August 5, 1993 3 How do Comell9s gardens grow? 1 By Nancy Rosen How does your garden grow, Cornell? With shreddedbark mulch, one component of the university's grounds beautification. The mulch helps retain moisture in shrub beds and keeps mowers away from the collars of trees. A Comellian might recognize the mulch by its aroma wafting through the air above the shrubbery between Willard Straight Hall and Uris Library. There is a time to reap and a time to sow, and at Cornell there is a time to edge and mulch in highly visible areas for events such as the special weekends that bring alumni, parents or trustees to campus. "We spruce up the campus for commence- ment. It's about the same for any major event that goes on, and everyday is something spe- cial at the university," said Peter Salino, land- scape foreman for the Department of Grounds. . In addition to removing snow, managing campus recycling and solid waste programs and patching roads, Salino's department handles the upkeep of trees, shrubs and flowers. "It has been a tradition to put in tulip bulbs in late fall for early spring blooming, gerani- ums in summer after the tulips are done flow- ering, and then mums in the early fall," Salino said of the flowers in front of Day Hall. The campus soil ranges from sandy loam to hard rock clay and even to hard concrete where there has been recent construction. Several gardens and a diversity of flowers exist throughout campus. Annuals in theMinns Garden near Plant Sciences range from mari- golds and hollyhocks to zinnias and begonias. "Annuals will be at their best in the middle of the summer; their peak is July," said Robert Mower, professor in the Department of1~lori- culture and Ornamental Horticulture. The red oak is the predominant tree species on campus since the 1970s. Prior to this, the , American elm tree graced the campus. A.D. - White wrote in his biography of a farmer Peter Morenus/Umversi y Photography "Everyday is something special at the university,"says PeterSalino, landscape foreman for the Department of Grounds. named Ostrander who wanted to do something nice for Cornell; White suggested he bring some trees. Gould Colman, university archi- vist and alumnus, said that he remembers days when classes were held in the shade of the elms.on-the Arts Quad. Unfortunately, Dutch Elm disease' wiped 'out the elms from the campus; they have been replaced by oaks. And about the ivy: There are Boston; En- glish, Virginia creeper and Trumpet Vine, to name a few varieties. Unfortunately, climbing vines are a high maintenance item. "Thele are a lot of beautiful old buildings with ornate" architecture that should be more exposed. It will climb over air conditioners, across windows, roof gutters anddown spouts," said Salino. "Ivy is quite invasive and destruc- tive as well as beautiful." The Ithaca Journal Thursday, August 5, 1993 Reunion planned for one -room school students A reunion for students of the iEnfjeld one- and two -room schools - will be held Saturday, Aug. 28, at 2 P.m. at the Enfield Grange Hall. People attending are asked to bring to dish to pass and their own table ser- kice. More information is available by calling 273-2313. #75-93 hursda ca Journal _Y, August 5, 1993 TOWN OF ENFIELD, NEW YORK 1993 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCk GRANTPROGRAM PROPOSED STATEMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES AND PROPOSED USE OF FUNDS Introduction The Town of Enfield is prepar- ing to submit a Small Goes Community Development Block Grant application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development on or before August 11, .1993. The grant request is For $400,000 and will be used to continue the Enfield Town - wide Housing Rehabilitation Project as outlined below. Prom Objectives The Small Cities Program ad- dresses the primary objective of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended which is "the development of viable urban communities byprovid- ing decent housing and suit- able living environment and expanding economic oppor- tunities,principally for per- sons of low and moderate income'. Further, the pro- grom has been developed in support of the following local and national objectives: , Elminarion and prevention of slums and blighting condi- tions and the deterioration of housing in the Town; _+ Elminotion of conditions which are detrimental to health, safety and public wel- fare; and -) Conservation of the Town's housing stock to provide a suitable living environment for all persons, but principally those of low and moderate income. Use of Prior Year Funds The Town has never before received a Small Cities grant. Projected Use of 1993 Grant Funds The Town proposes to imple- ment a Town -wide Housing Rehabilitation Project in 1993. This project includes grants to qualified homeown- ers Town -wide. A projected 24 projects wil be under- taken. $365;000 will be used for rehabilitation related octivites and $35,000 for program administration. The total grant request is for $400,000. Comments This Program was reviewed at a Public Hearing held May 5, 1993. Questions or com- ments may be directed to the Tompkins County Planning Deportment, 121 East Court Street, Ithow, NY 1409, August 5, 1993 The Ithaca Journal Thursday, 4� Au Ust g ,1993 ngth ,halle 1in 9, _P�_ -Recently I tookmyneighbor on I err and_,s_- -in'Aowp; -This incl tided a stop at the libr4r,,%�bph�we parked in the space ,,�. ye . �p�ti d for the 1. handicappe4:�,N -T . n , -neig- hbor's y official petm'JI.; .... ... that hewould not have to W% ar. w fi ',.One., ell - intentioned "h t pp. If compelled I to point out that -,tw­ k A 4$, p�ar P. . in a space, reserye or the whereupon_ 1 noted thd. R-44.,PP-M� "is 14yed on my 1, .da S S- i j '• '' di&,;6t point out mv,;, nei 66_rs n66fiext to me in oi�&r'to' embarrassing him). This scenario reminded me of similar predicaments my student teacher suffered this spring; within three weeks she was chastised no fewer than three times by three dif- ferent people for parking in a space reserved.foi4he handicapped. The facv,ih'at had a permit dis- played on her d4sh made no differ- f ence. Each, time she was forced to explain that, she wore a prothesis, noting that she exercised her right to park in such spots only when weather made walking treacherous. In our zeal to protect the rights of the disabled we must be careful to avoid vilifying innocent: people and burdening the physically chat=: lenged with verbal challenges they. should not have to bear. Eileen Bach Ithaca The Ithaca Joumal Thursday, August- 5,1993 PREDMORE — Randy Sr., and Dawn Aiken, 146Suefield Road, a isorl, Aaron Michael, July 29 1 1993. The Ithaca Journal Wednesdayi,August 11, 19E RUMSEY Jack and Sherri Baden, 186 Harvey Hill Road, a son, Jacob Jackson, Aug. 6, 1993. i__ ��ti�r�a� Aust �, 199 -burg lids feast .onbooks thN's'ummer In Trurriiiriiburg the children hue, been readihi lots of books this sums, mer.: Altogether, i.the kids, agen,343;_, mraiian iib garbara,McKeith's Boo Banquet Su I mmer Reading Club read, 11495 bob in July. On Tuesday, Mc'Keith, whois head librarian; of the Ulysses Philo-. mathic 'Library of Trumansburg:' awarded certificates, prizes and chefs hats to 86 children who. participated in the program. The celebration was held in the; Presbyterian Chapel on. Main :Streevbecause "the, children's reading: program has outgrown our library space, McKeith said. . In keeping with the "book ban= que the: 6me of this .year's: program e hbt r ary.haA a 16 -foot. "sandwich' on . display. P_a6hlayer 6the s4ndwich represented a dozen.books children had read. The sandwich grew higher each week as children reported books or hours they had read. - - � Preschoolerg "and other non-read= dti .ers were indedso older family members or babysifters -could read to .thern,snalcing the re'ading,club a fami-, ly activity. The highest, number of books read to little ones was. 81: An older child read 57 books. The highest number of hours a child spent reading was 43. Children who read the most books or spent the most hours readingMe re: 3 4 -year-olds: Mack Zaharis, Eric Koehler,' Seii I il I Calinan and1bielsie Hopper. 5-7-eyear_,olds: Marissa Cligen,. Samantha. Zahans, Jennie, Sutcliffe, Hannah Petrovic and Carin ffopper- . 8 -9 -year-olds: Sarah Brazauskas, Jessica Clark, Ryan McDaniel, 11nd-, say Petrovic,; Shannon Potey, Cathy Povinelli and Christopher.Scibilia- Camer. 10-13-yqar-olds: Erin McDaniel, Pjk*d Beck, Sarah Ferrenfi.j no,ason McDaniel, Lauren I Shallish,-an.d Jenna Steams.... i #76--93 The Ithaca Journal MondaY, August 9, 1993 DALE A. TOWNLEY D . dl[e.A. Townley, 50 of 156 Efiffeld,blain Rd., Ithaca died Friday, August 6, 1993 in Tompkins Community Hospi- tal. Born in Ithaca, he was I the son of Lawrence, Sr., and Florence (Peg) Snyder Town- ley, now of Liverpool. A 1960 graduate -of lthaca° High! School and a 1961 graduate of Rochester Business Insti- 11 tute, his entire career was as aw'automobile dealer in the Ithaca. area, 'where he. was known as "the little round man with the square deal".. he wase Also elected and -served as Enfield Town'Jus- tice since, 1989: -In Addition to his parents, Mr.. Townley is survived by his ..�.-wife; Bonfile L. Townley, of Ithatac; daughter and son in law, Shely'J.- and Gregg Goon of Glen Aubry: son and daughter in law, Tod D. and 41 Michelle Townley of Ithaca; three grandchildren, Desiree and Kara Goon of Glen, Aubry, and Shane Townley of . Ithaca; his"S'ister, Sharon.. ToMmiley of Rochester; three. brothers, Lawrence Townley. Jr of Indiana, Rod Townley of - New Mexico and- Donald Townley -of Iansings everal, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, August 10, 1993 in the B.C. Wagner Funeral Home of Ithaca, Rev. E.J. (Jimmy) Miller, Jr- officiating. Inter- ment will be in Frear Memori- al Park. There are no ca.11ing- hours. Memorial donations may be made to the--Enfle7d Fire and Rescue Squad, or.11-o the Enfield Community Cen- ter. 3 The Ithaca Journal Wednesday, September 1993 STEVENS — Amelia, 211 Gray Road, a daughter, Ivy Lee Cordingly, Aug. 27,1999. cn c a•, p co w 0 CD � �.7 CL -7 .wi p N VJ `• w G(D CA 0. �, (D K G1. H "' CD O� rr y "� =(3.'. �_"'f`'tl:,. CD W CD CD0 N 7C" 9.8 5, C O 00 to B ^ fo � Ctl to ua'U-ii��°�o�*:;+���o, a crsi c CD w ` 5 00 w .y p �p N z N O' Sb 'o , ,�• id7 w O+ O 'i. _ :'- & a' � Fe. 'w w > o oi`J.l?�,� (Q O o °sem Ina LyR0. Ca .xj�¢C� ❑p ':F# <° •o ., n w vo �'G . ,�, � ]•• � O.. W a•• co..-. art fDfD, wf°i coo =, �.,: In w g a• � � p: •� O .. CTi N p V w O• L. O w O y. fD a7 v n co p= r r w a OM w O C $ b w• v;p tthT 'v "Cy ro y Cil ^•� "O � �' � c -'i, a, a. Off+ � v' � "' Q" p O. �'-ct y ' "i' W 94 _._._ a w w .� �� co , w wp pn�_ 10 O � O'. ZW to- (Continued from Page lA) Channel. 16 with at least two other Idw-power stations, in Elmira and Binghamton, Grant said. Grant has a •permit to build'.a Channel 26 transmitter in Elmira and is applying for one in Binghamton. Each station would be capable of air- ing programs separate from the oth- ers, but they'd usually broadcast the same material simultaneously. "This is a way of the station being ible to offer local programming to the town, but still being a.little more sta- Ole financially with a regional base than it.woxdd.if it were just the town," �ra>rit said: ' While Grant said he'd consider t 66vork affiliation im the future, the Itatims wouldair a mix of syndicated programs, old movies and what he r Termed "vintage.TV, like you'd see the Nostalgia channel and Nick at Night," But Standfast plans to quickly build, its local..programming of public; access style shows,- local public affairs, perhaps high school sports and local news done in a non-traditional way, Grant said. Grant admitted it would be hard to break into a city where most television is,watched via cable because.of the distance from full-powovstations..in' other cities and thely terrain. , the station. would ti+• to generate' interest by taping matey local e� is and advertising through word of mouth. "We'd kindof be going:b".`.to-the old way," Grant said. "You just go out there and create an interest, and peo- WNW ple will tune you in." Eventually Grant: said, he z ould 'probably seek".to be. carried on the local cable sys,, m American Community Cablevi- sion, Ithaca'ecable "company, would not be required by federal rules to carry a low-p}wer"broadcast station, said Area Manager Ray McCabe. ACC, .however, would consider finding room for the new station if it appears to have enough value to sub- scribersi he said.. Patrick Parisk.general manager of WEN Y -TV irk:.Elimra, said he knew too little of-Gftnt'9 plan to comment specific9113t °titi it. His station#ias a transla`tnr;`that beams WENY''s signal into Ithaca and is carried on ACC. "There's been talk of TV in the Ithaca area, a low-power station ora LPTV (low-power television) for years," Parish said. Another low-power TV permit is valid for Ithaca, according to the FCC. R.B. Sheldahl of Johnston,, Iowa, holds the permit Permission': to transfer the license.. to the,<Trinity. Broadcasting Network of Santa Anna,, Calif., is pending before -tike FCC,.. agency rerq'rds show... Sheldahl and his son Douglas, who manages six family=owned `stations in'' . the Midwest,,,decid'e.d .that' Ithaca too far from :their other stations to manage, said,;Shelilahl's wife, 1, Sheldahl `Their stations air Trinity noel denonnnatiotxal, non�commercial.reli gious Trograms, she said. Trinity pro- vides. programs to other broadcasters and runs its own stations, she said. ' W cp W The Ithaca Journal he Ithaca Journal Monday, August 9, 1993 Tuesday, August 10, 1993 After surgery she urges - donatonsto blood bank Iwish to thank all°:who_supported me and the staff of the Tompkins Community Hospital for their excel- lent care during my major surgery last spnng..Among my friends are, people - f I shall never know. They are the ones who took the time to donate blood to the blood bank. Having been a donor in the past I can :vouch; it doesn't hurt, doesn't 5 take long; and doesn't harm the giver. I used to take a magazine. along..to readwhile the blood filled the bottle. At,this we have a blood shortage in: the�-Tompkins.County area: A natural disaster, or a bad accident with multi ple, serious injuries could possibly deplete our local supply. Denise Simmons and The Red Cross has issued a plea Ted Landon for donors to start to build up the sup and I hope that all vrho can iionate • ■■� c +r•� ply will respond by stopping by the #floodi�S. drive at the Trumansburg Middle SchooRoday. from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m. Won't you take a~minute and call pcnisc Sinimims wid.; T. ,e* t andan the Ked Cross Chapter 273-1900 and we:rc ,marPO"J.idy x'`1:7; 9.93, at make an appointment or just walk PP J , ;:. Ncwhart's Lod,l,e, The: Rcv. Jack into the Trudiansburg Middle School l e,vvis conducted; the ceremony;, and rolfuo your. sleeve? Tltc bride is the daughter -(f Gerald Caroline G. Bingham C.Hubbell, of~N2 Hubbell,.Drive, Ithaca Enfield„and Mary J. Hubbell; cif Van- __ . �uakirlt Road, Nc*field T'hc brldc- - - stn tti fhc Son orf the late,.Jcncph s ; The l#haGB �OLJfngl anif adys landori ._;...:,:::.... Tuesday, August 31, 1993. he bride wore a.eheress iridescent ,gown ofaaffeta with lace and a,low- Warrens celebrate Q anniversal-1 Elnora Huhta and Donald S. War- ren celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house held on Aug. 15, 1993 at the home of William and Gail Carman.' It was attended by all of the children and grandchildren, plus about 100 friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Warren, of Mecklen- burg Road, were married Aug. 15, 1943 in Odessa. The Rev. Edwin E. McCumber conducted the ceremony. The couple are both retired Mrs. Warren is the daughter of the late EMil and Saima Huhta. Mr: War- ren is the son of the late Harry and Dora Warren. They have four children: Karen Updike of Hendersonville, Tenn:; Gail Carman of Trumansburg; Wendy Warren ofCoral Springs, :Fla:; and Thomas Warren.of Mecklenburg. They also have: have two grandchil- dren: Michael Updike` and Lisa and (Chris) Murray of Hendersonville, Tvnn . He is employed by E,machirg ac The couple have twv other ch Jenny and Tracy Landon. The c live at 124 Hubbell Drive, Enfield. #78-93 ODYSSEYPUBIJCATIONS/AUGUST 11, 1993 1VUU1 r4i L'iC[;,Ull Ruth E Austin, 67, formerly of Romulus, deed. Friday, July 30 at ILA'esldeNursi ig Home. The.funeral was held Qn Tuesday, August 3 at the'..Huribut Tuneral Home; with the Rev. Jack Lewis of Ithaca officiating. Burial was in Grove Cemetery; Trumansburg. Memorial contributions may be made to --the Muscular Dystrophy Association. ,Austin. was boru.in Trumansburg, daughter; of: the *ite Alfred and Martha Slaght Iiolford. Surviving are one daughter, Edi Austin .of Waterlo. o; one son Austin of Trumansburg; six grandchil- dren;:::four great-grandchildren; one sstet '`BeiJd ies:.bf Ovid; three bctharothers,• X0tneth ;Holford of Ithaca,, Dolt -hod. Holford ” -of -Lodi, Robert Holford of Hector;:several nieces and neplievvs. The Ithaca Journal... turtlay,ugus:`4;-#93 s infield Attention all alumni of Enfiel fs one- and two -roam schools: Ther Of. be a l Ig iueun_00 at 2' P.m-.- Satur y, Aug 28, in the Enfield Grange Ili. Bring a dish :to pass and table servi�Ce. ,Organizer maneh S:.Stout of - TM mansburg-says there were as. 12 -small schools in the Enfield Ta Ta - before 1956: She hopes lots of.for�er students are still in the area and *ill come. Former teachers are especially invited to attend. Already plan'.to be on nand are former teachers Boyer and Doris Lovelace. For infbr- mation, call Stout, 273-2313. Stamps of approval #79-93 _mom low,_ BILLWARREWJournWSM POST OFFICE WINNERS: Newfield rural canier John Smith, left, and Newfield Postmaster Cindy Kain both won postal service awards recently. Kain is the Northeast Postmaster of the Year and Smith is the New York State Rural Letter Carrier of the Year ,bytheirpeers Newfieldpostal workers hono{�dic-. By JENNIFER HESTER Ovid Post Office and more than Joumal Staff , 010FILE 010FILE eight - years at the post office in Bur - Newfield residents might not Name: John T. Smith Name: Cindy Kain amt know what a find they have in their Age: 58 Age: 44 `Smith :and Kam are both active in post office. the post office organizations that With a staff of only eight, it is now Home: Enfield Home: Burdett sponsored ored their awards. Smith has home to both the Northeast Post- Occupation: Rural letter Occupation: Postmaster, held every elected position in the master of the Year and the New carrier, Newfield Post Office. Newfield Post Office. Tompkins County branch of the York State Rural Letter Carrier of New York State Rural Letter Carri- the Year. Years with the United States Years with the United States ers and goes to the organization's Cindy Kain, the Newfield post- Postal Service: 24. Postal Service: 19. -conventions every year, he said. master, was named Northeast Post- Kain edits the postmasters associ- master of the Year by the National like that." a wreck to get something like this,,"' ; ation's state newspaper and is this Postmasters Association of the Unit- Smith said, regions editor for the national news - ed States and the Direct Marketing Unrelated to Kain's award, John Smith, has worked as `4'letter ''paper. Association. The Northeast region T_ Smith was chosen as New York carrier since 1969, worl2ing for the 'Both postal employees are also covers post offices in New England State Rural Letter Carrier of the Ithaca Post Office fof,,.15 years involved in their home communities. and New York. Year. The New York State Rural before he moved to the :Newfield Kain works with the fire department "I was honored. It came as a total Letter Carriers chose Smith from Post Office nine yeargagQ= and her church in Burdett. Smith is shock," said Kain, who w among 4,000 rural -route deliverers -at as nommat- Kain has only been _t in the state. he New- The chair of the Town of Enfield ed for, the award by a retired Penn- field Post Office since mid-June, but Cemetery Committee and was Sylvania postmaster. "You never "I always figured you had to pull she's no stranger to the U.S. Mail involved with the Boy Scouts for think you're going to get anything somebody out of a burning house or Service. She spent six years at the years. The Ithaca Journal T e lthaca Journal , August 13, 1993 1 #80-93 Frida Y 9 friday, August 13, 1933 By DAVID HILL " Journal Staff It's not easy, Dave Brown admits, '. getting a few extra bucks a nickel at a time. A sweat broke out on Brown's stub- bly cheeks as fie hauled bottle after bottle and can after can out of a dusty . black garbage bag lte'd hauled to Chuck's Bottle and Cait:Redemption Center on Meadow Street. Brown, 25, and partner Troy Lewis, 18,.had gath- ered the empties fr',ft parks, side- walks, gas stations and. people who hold onto them as a favoi.Sometimes the containers smell of stale beer; almost always they're dirty. But the filth and effort are worth it, said Brown, even if he and Lewis. have to ride, in from home in Enfield three or four times a week to exchange enough empties to add up to $30 or $40. "I work part-time, so it makes it a i little easier.on the pocket," Brown said. "If it weren't for this, I'd be j going to DSS myself, like a lot of 1 :other people. Sometimes it gets realty nasty. -But, like we tell people, some- one's got to do it. It's a way to make a bucIL It's not glamorous, it's not clean, and it's not easy. But the redemption business puts cash in the hands of people willing to work at cleaning up after themselves or others. Lately, though, Ithaca's redemption business has gone through some changes. Bottle Bert's on West Seneca Street closed earlier this summer. ' Owner Albert E. Smith opened',it about eight years ago shortly after New York's bottle:redemption bill took effect. Bottle Bert's, as Chuck's -still does, paid five cents. for clean: containers. Unlike most other retailers, they take most any bottles bearing deposits and sold. in Tompkins County, instead of just what they sell. Employees, in j turn, sort the returns by distributor. obYSSEYi'VBL,Ir-4 716161'1 5993 ENFIELD Did you attend a one- or two. doom school? If so, you're invited to attend a reunion on Saturday, August 28, 2pm, at the Enfield Grange Hall. Guests should bring a shish to pass and their own table- service: For more information, MU 273-2313. - Hunting line bisects county By DAMANI PARTRIDGE Journal Staff Starting this fall, Sunday hunting will be allowed in Tompkins County for the first time in 82 years. Then again, maybe it won't — it depends where you re standing. The state Department of Environ- mental conservation has announced the boundaries for Sunday hunting — and it runs smack through the middle of Tompkins County along Route %. As of this fall's deer hunting sea- son, game west of the line — running down the east shore of Cayuga lake, along Cayuga Inlet and south to Spencer along Route 96 — won't have to worry about dodging bullets on Sundays. Deer on the east side of the county had better watch their bucks — or start migrating west.. The boundary means Sunday hunt- ing will be allowed in Lansing, Gro- ton, Dryden, Caroline, half the Town of Ithaca and most of Danby. it will be prohibited in Ulysses, Truman- burg, Enfield, half the Town of Ithaca and most a Newfield; hunting is not permitted anywhere in the city of Ithaca, under dry ordinance. But while the new Nle divides the oxtunry geographically, there seems to be a surprising consensus against Sun- day hunting by hunters. and non - hunters alike. "Virtually every single hunter is opposed to it," said local hunter Joe Schwartz. Schwartz said all of his hunter friends are against Sunday hunting.. His hunting club, Flashing Feathers Hunters, which has hunters who bow hunt but also use gum, voted to write to the fegislature in opposition to the bill. Rep. Marry Luster (D -175th Dist.) who voted against the bill whenit was in the state legislature, said he received "well over 100" cards, tele- phone calls and letters against Sunday hunting. "There was overwhelming opposi- tion, Luster said. "1 got one card and one telephone call from hunters in support." One reason Schwartz gave for his opposition to the bill was fear of an influx of hunters from New York City, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Jersey. They wauldbe attracted to Tom,,. County because of the full weekend of hunting and the county's large deer population, he said. Joe Sears, who owns Adventure Gama Calls, a hunting lodge in Spencer, said it would be to his finan- cial advantage to have Sunday hunt- ing, but stat tIt nks that Sunday should be a day of rest. He also said "real" hunter's ask permission before they start hunting an someone's land. a Ronda Engman, a Danby resident in the area where Sunday hunting wit be allowed, said a deer was once shot in her half -acre backyard, even though she has signs posted telling hunters to stay away. Engman said she and her husband have taken a day off for the last 16 years at the begin- ning of deer hunting season to "patrol the land". And now, she argues, they'll have to watch the land for seven days instead ofsix. "If you're really serious about hunt- ing, you'll take a day off during the week, just like 1 have le take a day off during hunting season,"Engman said. "it is a really severe problem for rural residents," said another woman, from Dryden, who didn't want her name in the paper for fear that the hunters wouldhunt her lagd even mare. Sunday hunting division line No hunting allowed west of line on Sundays —":Naw Y.k DEC `If you're really serious about hunting, you'll take a day off during the week, just like I have to take a day off during hunting season' I — Ronda Engman,, Danby resident "Hunters -completely disregard posted signs"she said. cast her fear to urban drive-by .".1ngs.- "You're subject to a lot of reckless behavior." Alton Reed, a dairy farmer who owns about 470 acres of land in Dry, den, suggested to the Town Supervi- sor recently that the whole Than of Dryden become a posted area, so that- hunters hathunters are required to ask individual property owners before hunting. "it would take a burden off us as fanners," he said, because he has to bring his animals and equipment in during hunting season to keep them secure and because he Inas to post more than five miles of land. Reed said he's homed, fished and trapped all his life. But hes opposed to Sunday hunting because he says it means people from Downstate and out of state are going to hunt on his land. "The main reason is to provide more recreation opportunity for peo- ple who have to work during the week," said Bruce Manuel. the DEC's principalw9J Ze leelidit'ian. Manuel stressed the Sunday hunt- ing pian is experimental and will be re-evaluated after a three-year trial period "There's nothing anywhere being set in stone," he said. The Ithaca Journal Tuesday, August 17 1993 cc l 'IAi©TT JMG flm _ ty 1579 MnbuFg Rd ;died at home on Saturday August 14,.1.993 He was born in Enfield; NY oiVNovember_ 26, 1x23 arid" was the son of the late Ray and Georgia (Plummer) Lan- ning. . Scott is survived by his wife Helen:J.ean (Chapmanj :Lan- nirig; two sons, Ray. (Linda) Laq- ng. of CayiitaYille, Chuck (Jan).Lanning;.;four daughters, Shiela (Dale) Holly, New Fairfield, Cann:, ..Sharon,, Warr.en`andonJa `(Marty), Sc'hj,&6er of Enfield and ''Sue 'I.:) Mach"=of Wdilseyvi le; s sfei,.- Rina Tagliaventaj;;, ItY'iaca; ,: t.wp step sisters; o,Xjeaµstesrotlier, fif teen andcildre, one great :: s *.._ at for.mariy He attends Itica Sch� is and was a OOMP",.,Policem' "an R in the Arin� ��ivirig' rnosl ly in I Europe. At hs request,. there are', -,no calling .h. '"" rs:;.;A memorial service will: be held.at the Cay. aville Methodist Church at- a. `:date to. be announced.: Donations may be. made to Hospicare, 301 Harris B. Dates Dr., Ithaca, or Cayutaville: Church, Alpine, NY 14805. :The Ithaca'Journal- -- Friday. august 20, 1993 RICHARD L. MCCOY Richard L:` McCoy, 40; of 322 W. State St`. Ithaca -`died unexpectedly Wednesdays- Aug. 1$, 1993, at his resi 1. Bence Richard was born Oct. 264: . 1952 in Seneca Falls; .NY; d son of the Iate Charles R. an,c Lettie Clark McCoy. He had iresidedin 'Lodi 'for many years lie€ore'irnovir g tp' It al, ca . Survived by,a brother sister=in law, Charles and Debbie McCoy of ;TrumansF burg, a.daughter Carol of Aril, zona, brother,. James Moore .and a sister`,Jarhte Ntoo Enfield h;isgrazdrrio;the Edna lti�IcCoy o€ Interlakent Several. au.nts,:.:urkcles. nephews Private funeral services will be held at the convenience 4the .family; Burial *111 be .irk Wesl`: Lbdi Ceirietery: Thera yinli;li:e no calling hours. Funeral arrangements: ark being had by :the Rhode Cover t;Funeral.Horne True rnansbuT.g. r #81-93 Tile Itha� Journal TuesdaY, August 24, 1993 Kolleen (Kelly) .N JOhn Theodore f KOSS ;.otleen-1'Kellvl "1Vlarie.Y)oty and fi a Ithaca Journal sc Saturday, ,Sep#eMber28, 1993 qt married s Catholic The Rev. i ie;cere.itio- tAVD Roy Blick Hili iurg.A�he: "; t::and a She cored 4'bou- " ;.whitc4oses,_carna- .; aelcFieiare"Caidin was Jodi ty, sister e:attirtiidarits-were, it;- ebbie. Riddle; :Ra ond; dawn .- .... a. L abue. Best man ie,- is were Mike M64jeff Colbert, ylc)erattd Mark iii aiW, nts were Karla Jones and James Rider. Following.a reception at Cappy's, t;aiisiiig; catered'by Richaiil's in Tru- mansbuig, 'the couple traveled through the New England states. The bride graduated from Tru- mansburg :High .School. iii:.19.80 and the ,4gricultural and Technical Col. lege-at Cobleskill in 1983. She is employed by Harter; SecFestand Emery; iwNaples; Fla. -The bridegroom graduated from Ithaca High -School in 1982: He is employed by Winn Dixie, Naples; Fla. ; The couple met at -the North Forty. They live in Naples, Fla. IUM BAULDREE/Contribu6og pgtographer INSTRUCTOR Scott Salino, an officer with the Ithaca Police the bridge at Cornell University during a recent training program. Department leads a group of bicycle -riding police officers across Agencies see a trend toward patrolling by bike. Bicycle � policing is hitting the streets ► Cornell University hosted a four-day course taken by 20 officers last week. By Rebecca James Staff Writer ITHACA — Ithaca Police Officer Scott Sa- lino set the scene for the group of officers who listened as they sat on their mountain bikes. "You're booking down a side street and someone makes that famous right on red," Salino told them. "You're going to have to stop fast or you'll end up on the hood of their car." Then Salino sent the officers pedaling fast through two rows of orange pylons, watch- ing how long it took them to come to an abrupt stop. Across the Cornell University parking lot, other uniformed officers were jumping curbs on their bikes and swerving through an ob- stacle course. The exercises were part of a four-day course on bicycle policing taken by 20 officers from Central and Western New York last week. The training program is one more sign that police officers from big cities to college campuses are parking their cars and cruising their beats on mountain bikes instead. The national trend first hit Ithaca and Syr- acuse. and is spreading fast. Manlius, East Syracuse and the State University College at Cortland added patrols this summer. "It basically started out in Seattle, where the department was having to deal with a lot __. of road construction and congestion in the city," said Robin Miller, manager of the Bal- timore -based International Police Mountain Bike Association. KIM BAUUMEWContrihuft photographer ALAN CRUISE of the Ithaca Police Department spots Jason Cassalia of Manlius as he practices riding his bike over a stack of pallets during training at Cornell. 'Ever since then,.it's been growing, grow- street light and say 'good evening,' it usually ing, growing," he added. ends any plans they had for no -goodness," Seattle put police officers on bikes -in 1987. said Officer Thad Main of the Manlius Police By 1991, when Miller's organization was Department. founded, about" 100 police departments used ■ Bikes are faster. bike patrols. Now, Miller estimates bikes are "We've been doing foot patrols, but it's a used by about 600 departments and agencies lot easier to get around on bikes quicker," — from mall security to major cities. Orlan_ said Officer Mike Regan of the East Syracuse do, for instance, has 60 officers on bikes. village police force, which is just starting a Last week's training program, taught by officers from Cornell, Ithaca College and the bike patrol program. 11111likes fit perfectly into the latest trend Ithaca Police Department, was the first here,toward community police work — making but organizers expect to host a larger pro- police" more visible on the streets and more gram next spring. Then, 40 to 50 officers from all over the East Coast are expected, approachable. People get to know us," Main said. "And said Cornell Police Officer Fred Myers. it's not when they've been hurt and it's not Here's why police departments are using m a dire emergency. We're not a hero or a villain, just human." bicycle patrols: ■ Bikes go where cars can't — a big ad- s Instead of arriving by Car, with lights vantage on college campuses. flashing and sirens sounding, bikes give po- "Cornell has such a vast area of no roads, lice a stealthy edge. That works well for ev- just quads and trails 'and things like that," erything from catching drug deals to making Myers said. "That's where we want to be on would-be criminals change their plans. the bikes. We're trying to cover 1100 percent "If I suddenly pop up out in front of a of the campus." be Ithaca Journal,.,:u " `r`id�y, August 2,1 �9 rain tParpower .y:VENNIs>p I J+vrtirri ff%:, ; 3 motocross racers weeke topprofessional rill compete in' -the in :ionals in Lisle this-.' their ranks. l✓nijeld's:':Pattl:Carper►ter.; a .enth-grader at De Witt.'.M tracl 's ayear older.now and;one, frier s .a lot of ezperie.nce in.,this ' I ge " said his father, also '' , '' i pack ou,nuw, will compere in baturoay's amateur''taees at Broome-Tioga, Carpente+ about 20 miles east of Ithaca on: races in th? Route 79. years, and li The professionals take over the — some as ,it.. track Sunday, fox the nationafchampi- His, fathei onship in the 125cc and 500cc classes. the'next lei Carpenter exploded on the nation- coald contin al scene this. season with asixth-place iVlost of tl finish at Hurricane.Mil s, Tenn., in during the.v one's the -biggest national level races. during the wi His previous highest ranking was 21stThere's 'a '< •v a• Q2 C �< •N. ., wG.0•�. W� CDCaCD: i:M a ] p.fi•5- ,v, �y•� ;; C �ID Dn�ppC <o O N,077Q MW r•'o`"�; -� , Lo �• moa... O."a a �• m o 0 ,. - •„ ro C+ n ^-z .�+. '.�..` rp cs. m M O m C m' ro C C rD C Co p, y <D rp C , r+ •Ci>• ,""r.' .o=`,.•r,;fD: zs.a�,. C CDD a n `:J',a;,' ft�' ' 0, C'^ ^ gyp •, C G' N y;Tia< '` :.� '..:•� ,. A� "y' C/} i� CD fD . rr CS--..• ' Lv " f0 p •fh O'. • ., fop Amy * inr'. e e. m Sy Iv fb �i V,:. aha ;`< �, o, lip ..Y f p, iD, "+ "' '� '� to < o ,-- —1 � o < �• � a c x..ro . tea. a m ro °_' . CSS oa -t �p `G ro ; D.- < Dq .'� y C '0, ro vs rn �• Z. ro W eD C w rD .• C 5q ; a.� v,. Doa•aoa v°'^, _• CD - .., I I there:'s,be.en a I th Spotlight he ated most. of. his, Ver the past few ' Yo se full of trophies, ad m — to show -for , mi there rid Thg'I' fall into a" because of its highlumps and c yiiunger Carpenter said. It's neat rneeting, all the.d ,n riding a motorcycle since kids and going; to all the di four and competing;sincedaces,"''>Carjienter 'said. "Bu the long trips better than th ly thrilling especially when ones " a;races.. aoss'track in the Z Spotlight (Continued Brom Page 1B)points leader Mike iaRocco and the � M :7,' mid -week race, heading up to Frozen reigning 250ce national champion : o Ocean in Moravia every Wednesday. All in Carpenter in Mike Medrowski. all; competes The 125cc class features current .a +;: about ten races r week. But Saturdays race will be special:' championoints iJeff Ernig Doug Henry will . C> ''t y Carpentei`-njbyS:,,the.track at Broome-Tioga and welcomes the continue. to challenge Ernig in a tight points race: �. aro opportunityto Watch the pros race Sunday. Over 700 riders are expected to = S�' The SUOce:elass will feature six- : enter Saturday's amateur races while ` time AMA national acid su" ercross ,, Jeff Stanton; ab t pros are signed up for .w • champion a winner at Broo'ne-Tioga in 1989.and 1990. Tickets will be available at the gate. w w He'll be,cha>l,gpg6d by current Call 648-4997 for more ;information, a.7 „ �raP4> '� CD... E� D. ,r c>t ro �' is d 5;: O O ,O' fD CD ►+ '�' t� O I Q �: b 0 roti -. f3 ..� i--°tr O n 19 C� ID (D ° a'aCl, m �..... C a �`� 1'1'1, I a ; Q ;chi 011 CD 1CD CL .. P � i3 �Rl i p� ` cD °+° C M CO cy 4 i _ .._. .... _...._.,. _. r. -._ W W W 0 W The ;Ithaca Jiarnal' .. Thursday; `Sept mbar • eu-::elf o. a Enfield t�l� �.... ,:.,..... .•,., ..... _ By JEFF STIMPSON " ' Stc� 1 a d.if tlYate`are`Sein ove' n;�vitli'irs, t�terM.°''; could endanger" Eofielo, s, water`". snpp y, n. ; . .. . respondents consider" Junk cars .`•`visibly •pflxery- I .F ; But;xhis issue addressing "a. blight on. the�(;'r8Q $end �u�Ves Jou»�.al $NBIELD — I:t,can cost $50 in,the Town of. sivl uestions'. include room for cotrlment:. a The town has, mailed about 1,000 of the two- Town's landscape" could:. have an. impact, on::, p loc`Q`6risinesses'- Enfield )unk "car surveys should be" returned t0' Enfield TOWn Clerk, 168 Lansing, $25U in the towns of Caroline and Itha- ca. But so far m the. Town of E, Wield, a ride of, page Surveys to area residents, and has received Back 110. Sept. 15 rs the deadline for retuins. ` Inti. Beit amm; a state -licensed. o rator of Ben J p� Jamins Salyge Yard. at 31 N: Vah`Dorn Road Enfield Main Road, Ithaca,.. 1 5Q long ago can be a free. ride today. cl the is of'eitizens'"'unk. Enfield has debate r J .. ha"b egun Though results terrain undisclosed until". the ­..final!'ta iulation, Town $pard members believe fears :blanket ordinance would hurt his company, wlti li a believes perforins'a sen ice tri the area. Dr..op-off boxes are also located af; .The Enfield Communi-ty Building; open cars for ears. But the town gathering Y public opinion to define junk cars and reach a p p the poll -: which;cost $686.55-in.postage and. Biit,%Ibrth:Van Dorn slopes downbe'htnd?hyS frorrl 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, ",Saturdays. consensus on what shwuld be done ab ouf what'' some call an eyesore in too.many yards, rtntin rs a ste m the rr ht dtteet�on.:. " p g �' p g t1f'the Town $pard s° sunk Car Committee house and: well -trimmed yard. Man of the 250 y Y cars'on hts lot are visible from-the_road, over the :. .. Valley Market; ROW $ 3nerand Market, The surveyasks 10, yes -or -no questions regarding the need for'a local, state or combined g meeting m.late-July .It was decided that -.marry Enfield residents have. -junk cars," said Town.•: -counted fence., Some: res>denis have. also repartcdly . ; about_ ?A apparently junk; cars 9n front....... I a am of , rite S Ct . _burg Road. t , g junk -car law. Respondents are also asked if they Board member Pat Dougherty, "so many in fact• of his fence and in the small used -car lot. to the, ..239 North Van Dorn Road: have junk cars on their property or feel junk cars that some townspeople are becoming concemed right of his house. �raP4> '� CD... E� D. ,r c>t ro �' is d 5;: O O ,O' fD CD ►+ '�' t� O I Q �: b 0 roti -. f3 ..� i--°tr O n 19 C� ID (D ° a'aCl, m �..... C a �`� 1'1'1, I a ; Q ;chi 011 CD 1CD CL .. P � i3 �Rl i p� ` cD °+° C M CO cy 4 i _ .._. .... _...._.,. _. r. -._ W W W 0 W The Ithaca Journal Saturday, September 4, 1993 HELEN LOVISE_SNUTH Helen Lauise'Smith, 69, of !),281-;3mAppplegate_ Rd., Itha- ca, NY d>Led Friday,. Sept.. 3, 1993. at her -residence' with herhusband and children at her. side; Helen: -'.was born Feb. 18, 1924 in Horriby, NY a daugh- ter of the late John Floridan Hayes and Gladys Conklin Hayes' `of Montour Falls, NY. She was. an avid milk bottle colle` fir and was,.a member of the ,Finger Lakes Collec- tor's -Association, National Association of Milk Bottle Collectors. She was a mem- ber of.the Hornby, Lodi & 'Enfi:-Historical Societies. She';was also 'a rnember ' of the Agap' .::`Bible° Chi rch of.:' Enfield, . the : E Feld. otrimu- nity :Council and the NY Rural Letter Carriers Assin. Sl? had resided for many ` years in the Enfield: area. Siuvlving are ;:liar. husband -. Joic T. Smith; Ithaca; �6 sons, Ted, David, Norman, Jeff, Kenneth and Thomas Smith all of Enfield; 3 dapgh- ters Susan Farrell of Half Moon Bay CA, ''Katharine Knapp..of Mecklenburg NY, Julie Wrench of Grand Island NY; 9 _ grandchildren; Mother, Gladys, Hayes of Montour Falls NY; 3.. brothers Harold Hayes and.; Harry. Hayes both j of . Caywood NY, Don Hayes, 1 Girard Ohio; 4 sisters, Shirley Brown of Logan, Betty Austin, Millie Murinchack & Ellen McCheyne allof Ithaca. Several Aunts, Uncles, nieces & nephews. She was pre -deceased by 5 brothers John, David, Frank, Richard. and Gerald Hayes_ Funeral_ Services will. be - conducted. -at, 2 pari. , Monday, Sept. 6, 1993 in the Agape Bible Church, Applegate Rd., Enfield, NY. Rev's. Kenneth Hoover, Michael Corriero and James Wallenbeck officiating. Burial will be in Rolfe Cemetery, Enfield; NY. Friends may call Sunday from 2-4.SI 7-9 p.m. at the Rhode -Covert Funeral Home in Trumansburg, NY and Monday from 1-2 p.m. at the church prior to the service. #85=93 OD Y "p"BLIC47IONS/SEP7�MBE{7 i Iin1�Ri7. Tlllain ,,'Bst `lppyTluxiliiary-Enfield; Ithaaa`Jpumi `-`-­"'M4j.- X Tuesday Sep�ter to The Ithaca Journal ti Tuesday, September 7, 1-993 NOTICE I5. HEREBY ? IYEN, pursuant to the pro- visions at section 6-108 of the New York State Election Law, that a Democratic Party Caucus will be held on Se tember 15, 1993 at 7:30 p.m. at the- Enfield Commu. nit Building in the Town of nominations of candidates foi ubtic office. in the Town Enfield. - All duty enrollof ed members of the emocratic Party in the Town of Enfield are -- eligible to. participate and vote. Chairman; Pat Dougherty September 7, 1993 Sept�inti 2= rt3 CarrtelldhraiCia Imes McConkey wilt fmirvant-Suitt m l yLife with fhe qi erAnirKa&.4iml fmm urlPflifiemoryau t z9begtit ug - p theA D l+iute Hoiise A lebeption and ow. ignng wi`l'foll Miced.o Ivlai&pf :l►c or: vas: +titt iii; Ctieff. ThYsidestiatd was Jenittfet'cedo- . . , 'mirSi:'Best rnan viiasRob�rt :I3esemer The usher was Jeffrey Cindy L Vicedominl and,.William A race titan was.;lrersted -by,the : <<° ...: bnde's mottrer and J011 per, at.#he A ?V sleff .were married Aiig. i4.,. 199', :Lawrencehapel;`:bdessa hofne of theycade �,fiothet -Tlie -at The Rev.. Durward Winner, of wedd"ingtripwastolake`George. Th e,bride graduated from Elmira Odessa, conducted the ceremony. I he„ -bride is the daughter of :Business Institute in 1986. She. is I enevieve Toivonen, of,142 S. Apple- employed by the City of Ithaca attor- gate, R' -d The bridegroom is ttie sore of John and Linda: Wasleff':of Twins-e>firidegrooin iney's office. graduated from Tritnait'sburg High School rnl. burg.Ohio, formerly of Mecklenburg The bride wore a white,. tea length He is employed at the Gook Farnt: m ; gov n.with ruffled lace tiers -an hanky s `' :. hem. The bridegroom wore awhile 'rheylivem.�Inz. A. The Ithaca Journal ti Tuesday, September 7, 1-993 NOTICE I5. HEREBY ? IYEN, pursuant to the pro- visions at section 6-108 of the New York State Election Law, that a Democratic Party Caucus will be held on Se tember 15, 1993 at 7:30 p.m. at the- Enfield Commu. nit Building in the Town of nominations of candidates foi ubtic office. in the Town Enfield. - All duty enrollof ed members of the emocratic Party in the Town of Enfield are -- eligible to. participate and vote. Chairman; Pat Dougherty September 7, 1993 Sept�inti 2= rt3 CarrtelldhraiCia Imes McConkey wilt fmirvant-Suitt m l yLife with fhe qi erAnirKa&.4iml fmm urlPflifiemoryau t z9begtit ug - p theA D l+iute Hoiise A lebeption and ow. ignng wi`l'foll ville Road "8 F; si LLWMREWJ0un1a1Staff irift orl:D: Enfield and Tnwwmburgfffe and rescue wo&els try 10 day aftemoon on-jacksonvdIe Mad near the Pei7y City Road inter - free Jean W Sloan of Trumansburg from her overturned car Sun- section. It took more than 30 minutes to remove Sloan from. the car. T -burg woman hospitalized after Sunday crash By MARGARET CLAIBORNE Joumal Staff roof, and skidded, roof down, across the road again, coming to rest on the opposite shoulder of sign, Ferris said. - David Wilcox, who lives at the comer of Jack - It took rescue workers more than 30 minutes to the road. Rescue workers from Trumansburg. and sonville and Perry City roads did not see the acci- dent, but came out as soon as he could afterward. free a Trumansburg woman from her car Sunday afternoon after it.flipped over near the intersec- Enfield, had to use the Jaws of Life, an extraction tool, to remove her from the vehicle. Ferris said "This is a terrible intersection," he said Sunday. "People just fly both ways-Mey doift-like to stop - tion of Jacksonville and Perry City roads. Sloan appeared to have a broken leg. Most of the people in the neighborhood are Tompkins County Sheriff's Deputy Scott Ferris Teeter and Sloan were transported by ambu- ried We're trying to raise children and there are said Jean W. Sloan, 75, of Tucker Road, ran a lance to Tompkins Community Hospital. Teeter . accidents here all the time, I've lived here all my stop sign at the intersection of Jacksonville and was treated and released, while Sloan was admit- life and things are getting worse and worse. What Perry City roads, forcing motorcyclist Steven L ted to the hospital for overnight observation, a . we need is a big four-way stop." Teeter, 46, off the road and into a ditch. Sloan's car veered off the road, bounced off two hospital official said. I Sloan was traveling south on JacksoiMlle Road Sloan was ticketed with failure to stop at a stop trees, spun halfway around, rolled over onto its around noon when she failed to stop for the stop sign and failure to keep right, Ferris . said. si The Ithaca Jaurnai Tuesday,_ September 7, 1993 Michelle X Snyder and Charles D. Neiss IV Snyder -- Neiss Michelle _A. Snyder. and Charles D. Neiss IV were married July 10, 1993, at: the First Presbyterian Church of Ulysses. The.Rev.:.Thomas Lange conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of. Gary- Jeanne Sny- der,: of 120 Podunk: Rvad, Trumans- burg :The bridegrogm is the son of Mr.-aridMrs. Char.W D._.Neiss III, of Said D3riive, Trami. 'rg. The bride's gown, which was the bridegroom's mother' s,.was`tnade of chantilly lace, with long sleeves and a sweep chapel -length "train: She carred a bouquet'of light -pink' carnations with ivy. The bridegroom wore a gray tuxedo with a vest, pink tie and cum merbund and gray shoes. Maid of honor was Jackie Dluhy, sister of the bride. The attendants were Nichole Barry and Monica Brace, friends of the bride, and Barb Goldsmith, cousin of the bride.. They all wore light -pink, off -the - shoulder dresses. Best man was Robert Neiss, broth- .4.of the bridegroom:.The ushers were Michael Snyder, brother of the bride, Harold Neiss and Randy Neiss, uncles of the bridegroorit. They all- more gray tuxedos with pink ties and cummerbunds. -Following a reception at the Ovid VFW the couple traveled to Lake Ontario. The bride graduated. in 1993 from Charles O. Dickerson High School. She is self-employed. The bridegroom graduated in 1,992 froLtx.;ChAtles O..::;Dickerson high Sqo- -Borg- w4ji6iAutomotive Inc. They live at 4139 Rabbit'Run Road, Trumansburg. #87-93 ODYSSEYPL%BLIG4TIO S/ SEPTEMBER 8.. 1993. NewharPs Lodge. to Host Carl Newhart, knowrt`to his friends hi=g•her : rate to pay for,.it," says as, Denny; will open the doors of: Newhart N.ewhart's Lodge in New6eld.to host a M'64hers q neig}rboriag. [ir=e benefit for the Enfield Volunteer Fire Company Rescue Squad. The 'after= noon event, scheduled Jor Saturday;. September. 1.8, :will feature three:. bands, a chicken barbecue, -a cake wheel, an auction of donated goods and services, and a tug of ware ,between area fire departments "We do a benefit once a year," says' Newhart. '`I guess you could say.l come from a helping family." Newhart's membership in the Enfield department isn't M only motivation for. choosing it as;t us year s be eficia,... ry. "My mother went through' a, bad :spell recently and the Enfield 12escue.. Squadcame:out.ao.heI her three.,. Omes,".he. explains. `"chis is rny:pay= hack " Not that Newhart needs' a personal reason to help „out. He was.one of the area's first people to ship`out to south ern Dade County in Florida after -Hur- ricane Andrew h�, antl >: to--. the Adrenched. Midwest after the. devastat- ing`'floods 'this sunihier He seeins- always willing to'lielp out wherever and whenever he. can To him it's ,the naturalthing to do: This time his'` -mission is -to lrelp raise funds to purchase a "fly cai-"1or the Enfea.d :Rescue;:5quad;hich would enable, rescue :personnel. -to -,respond to emergencies fastk.-He: `says` a "fly` car' rs 'needed becpuselit can; move .fast and can carry all the equipment .that is needed to respond. to most medical emergencies. ..The squad also needs new; OSHA mandat= ed equipment, which is prohibitively expensrve;for small minmally.:.funded ciepartm,ents. "If we''can rai:se.the money through benefits like this one, residents won't have to lte taxed at, a depaArrients are :encouraged to show their muscle in- a tug o[war, which will pit ©ne departmenf against the other. To date,,Newftelcl Z rumansburg_and Mecklenburg fire�departments-}rave accepted the challenge. Three local Viands will provide live ,music,._during the afternoon, starting at noon. Tbey a> e I lmra-based.-coup tryrock -.band,-Bad Habit; -Old Tyme Country; and `509 and `60s soul and rock tunes by—Bobby Comstock. ;:b :;Durtng-mu$creaks, and after bplri;= ttetioneer .Bruce- Loww.ill take bids' on a wide array W valuable prod- ucts.an,d:servrces, dgnated,by local residents and businesses; Newhrtaf<odge-JOc'ated-Dn Grif- fin Road an;Connectieut=Hi li is a sea- sorial�business that provides" On' -site catering for cont any'.fun'etions, reunions, weddings Other events. Its -:two: buildings sit oir'a stretch of country land; ,complete. with`a scenic pond. The :catering •liusitress� known as Carl's:Catering` Tickets for next w.eek's benefit are available in advance through any member -of he: F;nfield Volunteer Fire I)epartmet t ;&,%y'eallid Newhart at 2730864 „iiVance tickets.wfil`be sold for $10 for adults arid`$7 for children, with the chicke r.°.barbecue included, or$7 for°adults`;ind -$4 for_children, wit�rout the itte4l, for those who don't want a lull titel. hamburgers, hot dogs and i Off .. p, sage will also be available. Cveryon.e will ,be welcomed at Newhart's oil t}r 18t `to root-4or their department in the't-;-of.war, and to ..listen to some great ;live,music, enjoy a friendly .cookout, and make. a bid what could ertd'up.heing•'the bargain The Ithaca Journal Saturday, •S.eptemer 113 1993 HIGHWAY SUPERINTE wEwr (2 Year Term) (Vote for any 3B Aik 4B 5B pub]ickRepubflcan Republican , - Ricbard A. ` David E. Ronald v Chase . Miller Updike ` The Ithaca Journal U p -dike #88-93 The Ithaca Journal,. - Monday, -September i a 1993 POLLING PLACES TOMPKINS COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 14, 1943 13:00 NOON - 9:00 P.M. TAKE NOTICE, That the lo- cations and - Places which have been designated as the ' polling places in Tompkins County, Forthe Primary Elec. tion are as follows_ Wednesday, September 15, 1993 wins in a Enfield Highway Superintendent. As hard as this past winter was on the roads of Enfield, it apparently helped the incumbent highway super- intendent of Enfield. Ronald Updike, 48, of 647 Iradell Road in Trumansburg, has won his party's nomination ,for a second term as highway superintendent, a two-year position paying $28,350 a year. I'd like to thank the voters for their support," Updike said Tuesday night. "I'm looking forward to the November election in the hopes of being able to serve them more:" Updike got 103 votes, 53 percent ar the 194 votes cast. TZ` The runner-up was Richard A! Chase, 33, of 767 Hayts Road, why` - captured 33 percent of the vote. Chase ran for highway supernten= dent two years ago as an independent with Democratic endorsement,, Reached by phone, Chase didn't d miss the possibility of running will; Democratic endorsement again. j f. The Democratic candidatefor the, post will be chosen at a party's caucus es tonight. Third place. in Tuesday's primary, went to David E. Miller, 44, of 38.0, Podunk Road, who received 27 votesk Miller served a partial term as high- way supervisor before resigning three_ ears ago. "I wish Ron good luck," S said Tuesday night. red The turnout amond epi ' Republicans in Enfi cent. Updike a Lib, RSL, uncon- ifield Town Hall' J Main Road, REPUBLICAN, L, uncontested) The Ithaca Journal V"dnesday, September 15, 199: ThAnks to TCH for first-class treatment I was recently discharged from . Tornpktris. Community Hospital ` after undergoing, major surgery, The qualityof thee.care I received was super as- in whatever capacityj w1.__ s lieeYftii caring and competent -:Their Willingness to lis- � : v.vu with no show of r-- isnt always coupled vatth a willing smile, were..a big help tit. my recov- ery Past experlien ces- with other hos- pitals usually left me quite depressed and l was. somewhat apprehensive about tieing treated Must another number." My like : J fears proved totally unfounded. -I wish to vdend my inost sincere "thanks" and a--big-bug-10 each of those involved iri my,, -May at the hospital 'Roy Wollney Enfield 1 r GOP candidates for Enfield highway superintendent Many think half the The Journal's Jeff Stimpson Why do you want to be What distinguishes you What's the biggest roads need work. What posed these questions highway superinten- from the other candi- challenge of the job in would you do to to the candidates dent? dates? Enfield? improve them? ........ ...... .. .... ......................... ................................................ ........... ........ .............................................................................................................. 'I'm running in the public inter- "My opponents are both "Planning for future needs. "I agree half the roads need RIfrki8A d A' Chase est. I want to bring my expert- decent men. But I think I'm When they finish working out attention. It should be the Agge 33encs and knowledge of main- distinguished by my experi- the octopus, for example, we objective of towns to work Addresa:'67 Hayts Road' tenance operations to once on the roads after nine can expect a lot more traffic together even more in using Famlly: Wife, Cynthia:' ehll Enfield's municipal highways." years with the Tompkins from that direction. We have to each other's equipment and dren, Matthew, Serenity County Highway Department. think further ahead than just resources." i and,Shawn, It's important to have a person the next couple years." f�dllCa}Ion 11978 graduate In there who knows what's i,bf Tru'm4p$bpr H:,1%, damaged under the road as C>ccupatlon eavy,'equlp i, well as on top." The /t rhent ap�rr„atpr, Tgmpklna \ay Sea `journal County Hi hvray Ctepptt Political experience. Enfieldlaison to Tgfiel,rnjr \ mbOlran cr hnCo'hwausu superintendent Planning ears ado as lode -,'1 1� x993, pendent,: Democratic endorsement. .. .. David E. Miller miss it. The work, the guys, "I got into this year's race in 'The winter, It's very rough on "I know from experience that Age. the equipment Miller added the first place because I know these roads:' you can't say what you'll do, 44 that he left the position about the roads can be in better because you can't know 4t$1 ` Address: 380 Podunk three years ago in mid-term shape than they are now. I what's going to happen with (Road, Trumansburg when the state threatened to know they can be because the weather” Family: Wife, Kathy; cut highway financial aid. "I felt I've done the job before." ft daughters, Jennifer, 18; 1 couldn't keep the roads up . , . Nichol 12. where they should be with the Education: 1968 graduate money they were saying they of Trumansburg H.S. would give me." The aid, how - Occupation: Driver, Bow- ever, was never cut, Miller ers Fuel Co., Trumansburg ; ' said. Political,ex Served parftal Tei m as Enfteltl highway superintendant before7esigrr ?� ing three years ago_ .....:............................................................................................................................ Ronald 1/. Updikt My uncle was highway Until 1989, Updike served for "What Mother Nature does to "Surface retreating on Van supervisor in Enfield for 20 23 years as a computer hard- us in a winter like the last one. Dorn and other roads, and on years, and I always admired ware maintenance specialist When we get 5 inches of the eastern part of Route 327 Addr 7 jverdell his work. And I have truly with the Cornell University snow predicted, we might also through Enfield Center. We ( Fload,ruhlansb4irg enjoyed this job. I love to work Veterinary, School, "In pro- get an inch and a half of ice. It need major ditching efforts for FAtrflfye;,;W a fNl uteenr with people, and when I satisfy gramming," he said, "I learned was a challenge last winter, runoff in some areas. But it's da } ' htore, rah 1 ` a , their questions and needs, to think logically. Also, when f but I think we did a good job always hard to say what you'll Mie1 e,17� febecx, j S, then I'm doing my Job." campaigned two years ago, I I mean that as a pat on the do -until the winter months. I f , l�rls}Irl, , it said if someone had a ques. back to my men. In that last won't dispute at all that half the X14 tGn4 �at� t1 ti tion I would get back to them blizzard, we got the last house roads need work." with an answer. And I have. I open just as the travel restric- �1 Id II c, am not afraid to answer ques- tion was lifted." tions, even if I have to admit lr�61Sf # old pj that I don't know the answer." u nd lipderiri f�rtc�l+" tetrnt pllarr it?i ai, iragTBt1I n/ eo • �!! a�d�vater consen�aor, l��trich i��� � ` er represenlativ@' dor flv,� y�Irs to fteg�an 7, W State F7eh $� Nntdi Manag¢r�ent mrd L The Ithaca Jouma( Wednesday,,September 15, 1993' RICHARD _JDICIh} E. VanOSTRAND Richard (Dick) E VanOs trand, 68, -of 576 Fish Rd , Ithaca died Monday;-- Sept. 1 13 _1.993, at his home..: , Mr. VanOstrand was born in Brooktondale on June 10, 1925 to the late Elmer and Margaret Powers VanOs- trand. He was a lifelong resi- dent of Ithaca, a member of the Trumansburg United Methodist Church,: a member of the King Hiram Lodge' #184 Free and Accepted Masons, Newfield, and a retired employee of Borg- Warner in Ithaca. He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Eva VanOstrand of Enfield; a son, ' Rick VanOstrand of Danby; a ht Dana Martak of daug ex, i Newfield; grandchildren, i Tiffany ari&-3aysdn Martak of Newfield and a set of twins to be born in February 1994. He is also survived by sisters, Marleha Conover of Tru-. mansburg and Genevieve Toivonen of Enfield and sev- eral nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by a brother, Elmer VanOs- trand in 1991 and a sister, € Helen Percy in 1992. At the request of the family, there will be no prior calling hours. A memorial service will be held at the Trumans- burg United Methodist Church on Friday, Sept. 17 at l la.m. with the Reverend i William -Gottschalk-Fielding officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, New- field. Those wishing may. make contributionsin his memory to Hospicare, 301 Harris B. Dates Drive, Ithaca, . NY. Arrangements --are by -the Berson Funeral Home. The Ithaca Journal Saturday, September 187 1993 JEnfield I --- The debate continues in Enfield; s .the Junk -.Car` La W Committee. the Ieets at.?_pan- Wednesday, in the nfield Community .Building. 'They' lreview results of a recent citizens sur - 'Vey on the subject.. The Ithaca Journal i hursday, September 16, 1993 Af e g 6terirri 0 - FJ i Judge :Roger Rect _ Town of G� Ulysses has been app interim �'� j}stice for the Toy; n of Enfield. Rector;'who in =, 0 y�`� served this capacity ; 0 �J Al 13� 1 fills the vacancy created by ; Me receiWaeath`of Justice Dale A. ownley. > Rector will hold court on Monday' � Bights ,through ' Dec 31. Judge Randy Warren will coiattaue conducting dourt on Thursday nights, Enfield -� -: own Superv�sorJean Owens said, i •A new ..jutte8'v�11 be elected in they k lovge neral election. `fir �0 i J: ,ko i �C ; r The family of Seatt Lmning,.Who died Aug 111, 4,993 would like to take this opportunity to extend, personal thanks and appreciation for all that was done for Scatty and his family during the= lakt few weeks of his life. Scotty was,told in early June that he . was terminally ill with cancer. His family and friends took the .news hard. 'An''organization.called Hospicare stepped-in:almost>"snstantaneously and when Scotty arrived, home from the ho,spitat in June, a smiting burse was thereivaitingfor him:,: - From that day un, until (and including),Scotty's death at home on Aug. 14, tiie compassionate, caring, sincere Hospicare staff, was always available, always ready to assist, s always there topfcovide comfort and #alk`" about this thing called death. This inspired his family and friends to do the same. Scotty very quickly began "talking" about things that needed wrapping up and what plans needed to be made for the future. He allowed no time for sadness and commanded that all of us around him "live for today and worry about 'tomorrow when it gets here." Thank k"ynu Hospicare, as well as to friends, relatives, and neighbors for being there w hen we needed you. The family of Scott Lanning Ithaca Rod L WolEanikand= Brenda R. Lincoln #90-93 ...,J Rod L.Vojfa6jk:apd Brenda R. Lincoln announce tljeli .engagement to be married. Rod pitopased to -Brea da on her birthday, Sept, 12, 1992. Ms. Lincoln is the, 'daughter of June Seaney of Newfield: and Jerald Lin - coin of Uida, Ore. Mi.._Wojtanik is the son of Rock and- Cherry Wojtanik of Newfield M.s.:Lin coln:isna:raduate of New- field High Schizo! :She earned a 6ach�-. ; elor's: degree ori pohttrat science from the State Untventty _y - and, a ; m.aster's degree from, the, Skate Uni- versity.;Gollege. o. Eny ronmental Sci- ence.and Forestry. in 1992, :She is employed' by'the .Gifford` Pinchot National Forest Mr_ WoJtariik graduated from New= field igh Sclfool J -ie: earned a bache- lor s degrec :from State University ersity College of "t I9Q2 I Ie �s =d tndseape airelttect, fiplayed 6 -Dennis 7 Dee'sJl.and- .,cap1r g A 'Dec. 3-11 1993 wedding is planned. E,, --tiff, K iIn Small to 7% , (t i0 ' Id. i,iltl i� x I1 �f I', wsoN 11��1�E. , �, ,,, sy EFF 9TIM .n� JouniI4t staff ; . �, t diel g: 647 Iradell. Road n acr , tatrs' to ed Wednesday at d le Candtdat�s ght eo nomtna A dyes Twheni:y. et p P 6 Ade 48 ..�..,��,� , b n i d Enfield s IS93" [5einocratic caucus.: mm,.µ ( rm); ° � nfieltl's'ccitnmunity butldu7 on lvatn '' Town ustice four year fe Road Wednesday night for a aural verstcin i"if,the Town supervisor (two-year term); j C CD good old-fashioned'l�emocrticeauetts > r y .�« ? ':, Four were. not among Enfield's X44 registered Name: se 835 En ie FaJlls Road,: "Address- s- 23'Fish Road Ce Democrat dstall Parw lines brbred b "nd many were :Address: lige. �$ efore the event Age- 43 =� age-old.fri try: w kicked off. at ""T'.30 p.m., becoming, less important as i '�gwn;poard ,(two four yearaerms)' CD o the 1'atest gossip, that about kids growing and Town clerk (two year term] H Name. Bonita.:(Bonnie) Griffin c grown, the yellowing pictures someone produced of Name AliceW. Laue Enfield around World War T ; " Address: 83 "Enfield Main Road Address: 253 Iradell Road 3 ".The party doesn't matter today,, Gerhardt A e:'' 60 37 S .CD former Republica», announced ". g _. _ Name. Gerhardt (Garry) A Achille (Garry) Achilles, Ie ate Road r "Democrat or Republican,, once somebody's elected Highway superintendent (two year term) Address: 111 App g g Yin . Name Ronald V. Updike (incumbent they don't care about the workin ss an ore g 62 Candidates — some expected, some surprises p ent) i; ! RB dblican With Democratic endbrsem A e would;vye for the posts of tpwn supervisor, town iu q su erintencient and t�V ceth g g is h tl�ctr tirtiY and 5c I ea I e W ut smuts dicln°t disappt �lr o necttri tje an rc�v to row as Dcmocrat5 n y�ud rice, town"clerk, highway p ,, n ore n' ` on the Town Board. Attendees tried to across : Patrtci�i;•,Doughcrty, sw her h ces, .SI. don't have 'a c ance,' : Ac a cs .. us,bant�, nd cyoi portant ttr i tin eyed floor and exchanged.hellos The When l A. the ch But l think it, t, im seats n, shy inatructedini% to uietl y aq'd eek cug Chatrma os here..could have been that of. a -party, with ;'Jack, a`sc ad'ht panel., Need ahY > 0.11?"'t�liYh'tliat, �tindidates'gave n the b uc d shcwasi'er }�ty,,Cr t'' atm p a their abilities- Whe soda, cookies and"`Chieken to a"`$isket crackers Jack?" she asked ., fip"won .l3 votes, Achilles l2; %lover S1 and along the far wall. ce has steadily; increased at the f.- Tie raom.`Went quiet and respectful, h47wuc r, as Attendan itte at th irwoman the first norninattoiis were made and'seconded (Lc)ytlac e IU'. crane caucus, according ta_ Irim « too smooth) ," Jiick Doughc rty ; «1<think it went very Smciiithly,"'Lovelace' yaici. Dougherty ql, 29' last 'C`,hts is gotpg y Bttt;I. did'ft'C.th�nk I'd have tri rnakc ti spc ech 17 attendees in Iq said:' Democrats aren't supposed to:do this";. h` n " t think h0,0`99t nominated,. either, Patriciae rQad"then vt.burn o nomaha Ye ar is' earr's crap of" Enfield g pY:ovtr the tw /�ehilles didii By 7 3'5 p iii., th" .y lex algae win, But this eventn he went the route of D'emocrhts were getting dowb to the matter at frons 1)`rRT �agnn e,11<over o Cortland Mil1j ;(, mhfe;.than one candicl;aYe iitAmerictiil poltticti ' hand, Pencils werepassed out with >h 14'arntng that:,, Irad. "t`They just told mc, Achilles said; "to cone on they were on loan and'had to te" reenough to n Love ace of F sh Road%ci a ndfr m, i rywcnt from from Diane,. and from Gar µ. e - J down,", Achilles. m metal chairs sat in row. straightg box a blue plastic di' -- -� The ballot .. serious business. - The Ithaca Journal Wednesday, September 22, 1993 CHARLES O. MILLER DRYDEN—Charles O. Miller, age 80, of 174 Freeville Rd., Dryden, died Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1993, at the Cortland Memorial Hospital. Mr. Miller was born Aug. 26, 1913 in Brooklyn, NY, -a son of the late Oscar. and Anna Bruderhaf Miller. He served -in the US Army during 'WWII. After the war he moved to Tompkins County and in 1952 settled in Dryden after living briefly in Enfield and Brooktondale. He owned and operated a family dairy farm for 27 years which now is known as "Millers Milkers" and is operated by his son. Mr. Miller was a 30 year 4-H member and was instrumen- tal -in the formation of the Dryden 4-H Tractor Program. He was a member of the Dry- den Grange #1112 and the Leonard T. Spaulding Post # 1134, American Legion. Charlie was involved in form- ing several bowling leagues in Dryden and was a Past Presi- dent of the Cortland Bowling Association. He was inducted into the Cortland Bowling Hall of Fame in 1976. For many years he was secretary of the Tuesday and Friday night leagues at Viking Lanes. Survivors include his chil- dren and their spouses, Charles R. and Sharon Miller of Dryden, Kenneth W. and Barbara Miller of Richford, Robert W. Miller of Dryden and Thomas and. Cindy Miller of Dryden and Diane J. Millen of Dryden; a sister, Teresa ODYSSF.'YP1JR/./CATIONS/SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 The Ulysses Town Board met in the Trumansburg. Village offices on September 14 because the Ttr tt- Hall was being utilized as a meeting place. Under "New 13usiness", the Town of Enfield requests the services of Justice Roger Rector as an. inte�itit judge to replace one of its two judges who recently passed away. A motion was made and passed to fill the request. :The Ithaca Journal :Monday, September 27, 1993 Also being honored Tuesday will 'be Ithaca High School klock. Superintendent teacher David i orthrid a will Ja gmes ericanMathematical Association fVistinguished math teaching award. rhe award recognizes teachers responsible for the highest scoring Schos in the annual American High chool Mathematics Examination. Pock, who was nominated dentsby his stu- , is one of only 24 teachers in the country to receive the award. 4191-93 Loosbrook of Las Vegas, NV; eight grandchildren, nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be at 2p.m. Friday, Sept. 24 at the Perkins Funeral Home with Rev. K. Wayne Butler officiat- ing. Burial with Military Hon- ors conducted by members of the Dryden Veterans Memori- al Home Ritual Team will be in Willow Glen Cemetery, Dryden. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9p.m. Thurs- day at the funeral home, 55 W. Main St.,- Dryden. Memo- rials, in lieu of flowers, are directed to the Cortland Bowling Association, c/o Keith E. Fuller, RD 2, Box 343, Homer, NY 13077 or to the Tompkins County 4-H Program, 615 Willow Ave., Ithaca, NY 14850. The Ithaca Journal Tuesday, September 21, 1993 ACHILLES , Daniel and Diane Merggren, 2102 Mecklenburg Road, a son, David Charles, Sept. 16, 1993. The Ithaca Journal Monday, September 27, 1993 New Democrat in Enfield races The Enfield Democratic Vacancy Committee has selected a new candi- date, Annie Hover, to run for one of two empty seats on the Enfield Town Board in November. Hover, of 20 Porter Hill Road, replaces Bonnie Griffin, who was nominated at the Sept. 15 Democratic caucus but who has withdrawn for personal reasons, said Enfield Demo- cratic chairperson Pat Dougherty. Hover, an Enfield native, retired from Cornell University after a 35 - year career. She joins Garry Achilles on the Democratic ticket for town board. They will be opposed Nov. 2 by iRepublicans Carl D. Newhart and William L. Westoven. The Ithaca Journal ,Saturday, September 25, 1993 Stabbing investigation continues in Schuyler Schuyler County Sheriffs deputies are continuing their investigation of the Thursday night stabbing of an Alpine man. Investigators Mft that Raymond ?.:ornliraok E07—__flf Barenek Road. Alpine, was at his mother's residence on County Route 11- in the Town of Catharine with other family members. During an altercation involving sev- eral people. Hornbrook was stabbed in the abdomen with a knife at around 1:30 a -m. 14otnhtook wag taken by family members to Schuyler Hospital, where he underwent emergency surgery. He was listed in stable condition Friday Investigators are seeking an out-of- state-reelative for questioning. He left the afea driving a 1986 yellow Oldsmobile Cutlass with South Dako- ta plates. The Ithaca Journal Wednesday, September 22, 1993 RAYMOND H. HORNBROOK,SR. ALPINE—Raymond H. Horn - brook, age 61, of County Route 11, Alpine, died unex- pectedly Monday, Sept. 20, 1993, at Schuyler Hospital, Montour Falls. Mr. Hornbrook was a Vet- eran of World War II serving with the United States Army. He was a member of the Montour Moose Lodge #426 and a member of Cole-Han- sonberger-Deland American Legion Post #676, Odessa, NY. He is survived by his wife, Dorthay VanZile Hornbrook of Alpine; sons, Thomas A. Hornbrook of Martinville, NY, Stanley John Hornbrook of Brooktondale and Raymond Hornbrook Jr. of Cayuta; daughter, Donna L. Helin of Sioux Falls, South Dakota; eleven grandchildren and two great grandchildren; sisters, Shirley Reitnour of Columbia, South Carolina and Beverly Craft of Enfield Center; brothers, Donald of Yuba City, California, Harry of Elmira and Robert of North Carolina; several nieces and nephews. It was his request that there be no prior calling hours or funeral service. Expressions of sympathy may be directed to the Ameri- can Lung Association Finger Lakes Region, Inc., 1595 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester, NY 14620. Arrangements by Vedder & Scott, Inc. Funeral Home, Montour Falls, NY. ALEXANDER (PETE) J. CAVONE Alexander (Pete) J. Cavone, 75, of 406 Hancock St., Itha- ca died unexpectedly Tues- day, Sept. 21, 1993,.at the Cortland Memorial Hospital. Mr. Cavone was born in Ithaca on June 20, 1918 to the late Luigi and Justina DelaPela Cavone. He was a lifelong resident of Ithaca, a communicant of Immaculate Conception Church, a mem- ber of Torrent Hose Company #5 Fire Company for 56 years, a retired employee of the Tompkins County Trust Company, and a veteran of World War Ii. He also worked at the Ithaca Bottling Compa- ny for 38 years and for sever- al years at the Herson Funer- al Home. He was predeceased by his wife, Helen German Cavone in 1981. He is survived by a stepson and his wife, Richard and Velma German of Ithaca, a brother and sister-in-law, Albert and Josephine Cavone of Ithaca, a very dear and lo-val friend,�Jac �� iie of Ithaca and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends are invited to call at the Herson Funeral Home on Wednesday, Sept. 22 from 7-9p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Thursday, Sept. 23 at Immaculate Conception Church at 10a.m. with the Reverend Bernard Carges as celebrant. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Those wishing may make memorial donations to the Ithaca Speech Clinic or a charity of one's choice. Leo E, Schwoerer, 69, 210 Harvey Hill Road, was charged Friday with driving while intoxicated and having a blood alcohol content of more than 10, Trumansburg police said. Police said they arrested Schwoer- er in the Trumansburg P&C parking lot after receiving phone caps that he was intoxicated and had fallen down in the lot. He was trying to start his car when police arrived, they said. He was released on his own recog- nizance and is scheduled to appear in Ulysses Court on Oct. 6. #92-93 The Ithaca Joumal It.Saturday, September 25; 1993 Of course, it was a horse in the well And it took 2 hours to get him out By MARGARET CLAIBORNE Jvunuil Staff When Cindy Docteur's hone fell in. a well Friday afternoon, it took more, than it bucket to bring him up. The Watkins Glen Fire Depart- ment, the Schuyler County Sheriffs Department, a wrecker operator and, an Ithaca veterinarian worked two; hours to free the half -ton hone from . his below -ground dilemma. At about 2 p.m., the Schuyler, County Sheriffs Department received the distress call from Doc-- teur at her Rock Stream home in, Schuyler County She said her horse apparently had been playing in the pasture with - another horse when the royal chcstcr male slipped into the well, which was 5 feet wide and 12 -feet deep Veterinaria Mike' Learn of Learn i�tcirs m Watkins, Glen. sheriffs deputies and fire res- cuers rigged two harnesses around the girth of the horse using old sire, hoses and rescue equipment. The horse was pulled straight up out of, the well by Learn's wrecker after, Kamer tranquilized him. Docteur didn't know how long the horse had been in the well before she discovered him. Once out of the well,. the hone sprang to his feet and calm- ly walked around, according to sher iffs deputies. The only injuries sus tained by the hone were minor abra sions from the rock walls of the well. Kamer, who treated the horse, was' unavailable for comment Friday night. but her answering service said the rescue "was the highlight of Pam's 3 day. She said she got very wet." The Ithaca Journal Tuesday, September 28, 1993