Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutnewsletter 1991 fall' ENFIELD NEWS FALL 1991 SPONSORED BY THE ENFIELD COMMUNITY CU=I., INC. • J Antiques New Items ENFIELD COMMUNITY COUNCIL AUCTION Friday, October 18 6:30 PM ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING Furniture Collectibles Toys Auctioneer: Bruce Lott Auction will be held at Enfield Community Building (Rte. 327 off Rt_ 79) are still looking for good usable donations. Call Helen Smith pickup. AND HARVEST FESTIVAL Saturday, October 19 11 am - 4:30 pm 12 PM - CHICKEN BARBECUE provided by Enfield Fire Company evloe UNITED WAY of 7"O:os C. rrry Agency Festival will be held at Enfield Grange and Community Building (Rte. 327 off Rt. 79). We Come have a fun time - take a chance on a beautiful quilt made by Enfield Senior Citizens. Tickets available at local businesses. Crafts Games Enfield History Ping Pong Drop Quilt Raffle Pumpkin Contest Baked Goods Magic Show Bay Rides Haunted House Apple Cider -2- • The Enfield Community Council Fall Program will include some new additions and new staff as well as old friends. Bob Abele former Director of Youth Empowerment Service Afterschool Program will be Director of both the Afterschool Daycare and Enrichment Programs. Kaye Wollney and Tammy Doolittle have returned and we welcome Hope Snelling to the Daycare staff. As of 9/4/91 we had 26 children preregistered for our 30 slots. At our September 12 meeting (or any meeting) parents are encouraged and welcome to come and have input. We have been asked to consider permanent parttimers and we need to consider potential impacts on programs. Remember it is the Council's goal to provide supervised education. social and recreational activities to youth and we need your help and imput to assure we are doing it! Notice of meetings will be posted on the Community Building sign. Roseanna and Bill Johnson are co -directors of Roseanna's School of Dance and Music and have been teaching in the Ithaca area for over 25 years. Members of Dance Educators of America. Professional Dance Teachers Association, and National Baton Twirlers Association. Over 15 years of baton judging experience with NBTA, AAU, and IBTA. Have judged and directed the talent portion of NBTA'S America's Youth on Parade at Notre DAme University in South Bend; Indiana, and have appeared on radio and television as have many of their students. They have a list of more than 100 former students who have either performed professionally or become teachers themselves. • At present Roseanna's students hold the following baton titles: 3 New York State Boy Champtions, the State Twirl Team Champions,and a Boys World Champion. Also from the New York State Our Little Miss Pagents: Miss LaPetit and first runner-up, Our Little Miss and second runner-up, and Ideal Miss and first and second runner-up. Also had 27 blue ribbon winners in the Tompkins County Fair Contest who qualified to compete at the New York State Fair. In music, had eight students who received superior ratings at the Music Festival held at Ithaca College last March. Roseanna has sung at New York City's Town Hall and is a past president of the Tompkins County Junior Music Club. Bill is on the Board of Directors of Local 132, American Federation of Musicians and leader of the dance combo "Crimson Haze". -- PRESCHOOL The Enfield Community Council Preschool Program is planned to start 9/18/91. Cathy Delsignorie has expressed an interest in returning but we are looking for participants and staff to operate the program. Last year's program operated Wednesday and Friday. mornings from 9:05 to 12:00 and proved most successful with increased enrollment and improved financial support. If registration warrants expansion, we will consider it. This is a fee program but the fee is minimal due to a subsidy from the • United Way. Currently the fee is $30/month or $4/day. If you are interested in registering, call Cathy at 387-6556. If you want to observe come or bring your child to the program for a visit. A registration form is included in this newsletter. -3- • Enrichment Activities to begin September 9, 1991. Roseanna Johnston will be returning to offer piano lessons and "combination" dance classes as well as classes for specific dance interests; if participation merits. Roseanne will have 9 slots available the 2nd and 4th Monday's of the month; beginning September 9 for piano lessons. Piano lessons are provided for an additional fee and additional instructors may be hired if the interest is there. Pre K — 2:00 - 2:30 K-1 — 2:30 - 3:00 2-3 — 3:00 - 4:00 4-5 — 4:00 - 5:00 5th & up 5:00 - 6:00 Pam Sewell has been hired to conduct a Team Sports Program on Mondays and Fridays with interested youth. For insurance purposes, children must be registered to participate. Pam will also start September 9th. Additionally, Pam will conduct a young astronuts program at Enfield Wednesdays after school from 2:00 to 5:00. For more information or questions, contact Afterschool Program Director, Bob Abele. ----------------------------------------------------- -------- ----- ------ I (or state other relationship) of name of parent name of child • do agree to pay $5.00 per half hour music lesson in advance of said lessons. I understand that the Enfield Community Council subsidizes these lessons in accordance with their policy and such subsidy comes from private fund raising efforts. Further, I acknowledge the Community Council is not in a financial position to provide full cost of these lessons and does not receive any state or town money to do so. Child's Name Age Address Phone Signed Dated AFURSCBDDL ENRICBMM PROGRAM: Name Program: Arts Dance Parents Name Address: Age Birthdate Grade Home Phone Emergency Phone Doctor Doctors Phone A Allergies, etc. -I give my child permission to participate in the Enfield Community Council program. I understand that the Enfield Community Council is not responsible for any accidents isor injuries, unless there is negligence on our part. Donation $ Signature of Parent or Guardian ME •--ENFIELD COMMUNITY COUNCIL -- The Enfield Community Council is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to organize, operate and maintain recreational, social, cultural and instructional activities for the youth of Enfield and to involve parents and other residents of the Community in the programs and meeting the objectives of the organization. Recently one of the officers suggested the Council should "go out of business" because of the apparent lack of interest in staffing committees of the Council. The Council is primarily administered by volunteers who are the officers. As the world becomes increasingly complex; the administrative demands on the organization have increased. The result is participation is necessary. The reality, the pwoer, (as well as the responsibility) belongs to those who participate. The Council cannot respond to needs or concerns if it does not know about them. The forum for your concerns is the council meetings. Notices of the meetings will be posted at the Community Building. The next two scheduled meetings are September 12 and November 14 at 7:30 pm at 191 Enfield Main Road. At the September 12 meeting Roy Wollney will be asked to Chair a volunteer and committee recruitment drive to locate individuals willing to serve. It is also just a short time before the Enfield Community Council Annual Meeting (1/9/92) where officers are elected. Current officers are: Marnie Kirchgessner President • Roy Woll.ney Vice President Helen Smith Secretary Rosemary Pellegrino Treasurer If you are interested, please contact any officer. The Community Council is a dynamic organization that wants your support:: Helen Smith is chairing this years auction. We don't think Helen is any relation to Brenda but after 2 years we decided Brenda deserved a break. Brenda has offered to help so don't be surprised if you see her there! Any and all volunteers for this event are welcome. Call Helen at 273-1689 if you have anything to donate or you are willing to help. We have already solicited many good items. The Town Board has even donated the small overhead doors to the Community Building to benefit youth programs. So if you are interested, see you at the auction! As we go to press all the details of the Harvest Festival have not yet been put into place but we already have many exciting events • to announce. The Enfield Fire Company will be doing a chicken barbecue for the event to benefit the Council. Many of last year's successful events such as the ping pang drop are planned. Many vendros have already reserved tables. If you are interested, contact Marnie Kirchgessner at 272-2241 or Rhonda Connors at 273-8268. M-2 • -- SUMMER PROGRAM REPORT -- This year's summer program had the highest level of attendance in our (record keeping) history. Overall and consistent attendance were both up; according to a report to the Council by Dean Northrop this year's Director. The reasons for this include the return to Enfield School as our site and the Chapter 1 educational support summer program. On August 15, the Grange host*& the annual summer production and the youth performed for the senior citizens 8/13/91 at the school. The food and entertainment were enjoyed by all. As usual these events were not without their stress and the question "Is this really for the youth? or is it just more pressure?" This is an issue we will be grappling with in planning for next year's summer program. If you have thoughts, please come to the ECC meeting. In spite of it all, Dean Northrop; the staff (especially Jessica Connors and Elaine Howard) and the youth did a marvelous job. Not= tc Parents YOUNG ASTRONAUTS is an international nor, -for -profit organization funded mainly by large corporations. It was started by NASA astronauts and others. it offers an opportunity to improve science. math, reading and other skills in a way that's enjoyable to the child. This program compliments but does nor, compete with classroom work, and is highly favored by educators. Enfield Community Council offers the Young Astronauts program to .hildren in the Enfield area regardless of the ec_hooi attended. A fall start-up is planned if we receive enough applicants. Contact Pam at Enfield School for further information. MERCURY VENUS EARTH MARS JUPITER SATURN URANUS NEPTUNE PLUTO MOON SUN COMET METEOR MILKYWAY FIND THE MEMBERS OF OUR SOLAR SYSTEM IN THE WORD SEARCH BELOW WHICH ONE IS NOT PART OF OUR SOLAR SYSTEM? J T U I C O L T Z M D E E R D K A P E D T S G T T E S E T T C U A T U M M H E N W R C T C S J L B V C U M T E M 0 C X R R C C L 0 M C M A R S E U U I L P D J S D L E T 0 A C T L R S D T D U C S T T E A E A Y T Y C C U M P D I L T T I L T C Y A W Y K L I M L E Z U U N E P N U L U N A T C M O 0 N V A R N R U N N E R E L O N N E A R N T U B L W E Y R L B 0 N P L U T 0 T E N U 0 T L T R U C T U A L O A U R I T C Z T S E R U R A N U S S I L N T E R P E 0 N Y E A N D E L Z R T C T A S T E R 0 I D L E S T B N E S -c- • Ever Wonder-. Sow United Way Helps? Year round, United Way agencies are working to make life better for Enfield residents and the entire Tompkins County community. In 1990 alone, more than 667 Enfield residents directly benefitted from the help of local human service organizations who, day to day, strive to improve the quality of life in Tompkins County. United Way and Community Councils Working Together-. 141 residents directly benefitted from the following programs funded by United Way through the Enfield Community Council. Preschool Program Afterschool Activities Program Teen Program Summer Camp Afterschool Day Care Program When you contribute to the United Way, you not only help your neighbors, but you help assure that the services will be there for YOU and your loved ones. Marnie Kirchgessner will again Chair the 1991 Enfield Campaign. Please give generously when she contacts you. Low It brings out the best in all of US* The past year has seen increased use by the community of the Community Building. Greg Kirchgessner is the Building Supervisor and maintains the facility. Greg can be reached at 272-2241, if you have questions. The building cannot be utilized for private functions and is not available for rental; but if you have a community use please give him a call. Marty Schreiber has been supervising the youths who are responsible for the work projects that have been completed. The Harvest Festival will provide the opportunity for the public to see all the work that has been going into the building. The current schedule for use includes every other Monday cooking classes and food pantry distribution to the needy; cub scouts- evenings; the 2nd Tuesday night monthly - the Planning Board. Wednesday morning - Preschool --- night Boy Scouts. Thursday, Margaretta Cudlin hopes to offer Girl Scouting. (Margaretta's group last year was so large she could really use help. Call Margaretta at 273-5686, if interested.) Friday - Preschool mornings and proposed night for youth drop - in. Anyone interested in working with preteens and teens should contact Marnie Kirchgessner at 272-2241. The Community Building is also the Saturday Recycling Center for Enfield and houses the Enfield Food Pantry. -7- • CHAPTER III OF "DIARY OF AN ENFIELD RESIDENT" 1892 - February - (15th) - Methodist donation. (16th) Pleasant cold above zero this morning. Wind northwest. Sent 10 1/2 dozen eggs with Warren and Alph to Ithaca. Charlie here to dinner, Em and Addie tonight. (17th) Pleasant. Warren cleaned oats. 34 eggs. (18th) Warm and pleasant. Gone to funeral. Warren and I put up grist. Frank called and took Eliza some things. (19th) Wind south. Warren to mill I sent 15 bushel of grass seed and oats 4 1/2 ears corns. Snowed all afternoon. Em went home with Addie (last day). 21 eggs. (20th) Wind south rained little this morning thawing some. Warm and I cleaned oats we had 220 bushel on our piece. Warren to Tituses after calf didn't get up. E. Carman died yesterday morning 2 o'clock. 28 eggs. 1892 - March - (8th) Wind south rainy this forenoon. Foster here to dinner got his hams. Snowed hard all afternoon. 32 eggs. (9th) Pleasant Em and Warren and I to Ithaca. wind west. Took dinner with Eliza. 36 eggs. (loth) Snowing fell 6 inches wind east this morning north afternoon. Warren took Jane home went down to E. Walter clearing wood. Em and Sarah called. 87 eggs. (11th) Wind west blowed hard all day. Fell a foot of snow. Cold banks so deep I haven't been to the hen house today. Sarah called. Henry and Eliza married 18 years ago today. 39 eggs. (12th) Wind south this morning changed to the north at noon roads full of snow. Been making my dress. The snow is high as the eaves of the pig house. 34 eggs. (13th) Pleasant wind north 14 above zero this morning road drifted so we can't get up to Warrens wrote to Susan. 38 eggs. (14th) Very cold 8 above zero north wind blowing hard. 32 eggs. (15th) Pleasant • but cold 9 above zero. Washed. Boys shoveled out roads. Sarah, Alph and Frank called. Mary Currys Vendue. The ENFIELD COMMEMORATIVE COMMITTEE will be releasing their second newsletter in a few weeks. Anyone interested in receiving this newsletter or contributing to it, please contact Sue Thompson (272-6412) - 487 Enfield Center Road, Ithaca. Please remember to save time to attend our meetings held the third Tuesday of each month at the Enfield Town Offices - 7:30. Some very nice logos for the committee to use have been designed. We hope before the next newsletter you will see our Logo displayed around Enfield. We have been receiving some very nice phone calls and letters regarding history of Enfield. Please keep these coming the more information we receive the better it is! Enfield will soon have their own New York State registered Historical Society. If you are interested in joining please contact Sue Thompson at the above number or address. For our first project for the Historical Society and for the first project to support the 1996 Celebration, we will be producing a "Enfield Community Cook Book". Please send in your recipes to Helen Smith - 230 S. Applegate Road, Ithaca. The Enfield Commemorative Committee has it's own newsletter. Sue Thompson at 487 Enfield Center Road, Ithaca, NY should be contacted if you would like to receive it directly or if you have articles, information or advertising you would like published. The Commemorative Committee is also running a logo design competition • to be judged by the Town Board members. Also called ECC they should not be confused with the Enfield Community Council:: m • EDITORIAL NOTE: The following article entitled "What's A Planning Board and What Is Site Plan Review" as provided for publication after the 8/14/91 Public Hearing at Enfield School and prior to 9/4/91 Town Board Meeting. At the 9/4/91 Town Board Meeting the proposed law was returned to the Planning Board for revision. This action by the Town Board begins the process of adopting the law anew. Questions about this article should be directed to members of the Planning Board (Marty Shapiro, David Thompson, Mike Williams, Sue Webster, Gene Endres, John Rancich or Caroline Gritti-Bingham). Notices of meetings are posted at the Community Building. "What's A Planning Board & What Is Site Plan Review" Since January of 1989, Enfield has had a Planning Board in actual operation. This was created by a local law passed by the Town Board. at open public meetings and after more than a year of discussion by anyone who made the effort to come to a series of meetings of what came to be known as the 'Ad Hoc Committee'. These were ordinary citizens of Enfield who were concerned about where the town's development was taking it. Some of them made it clear they were trying to stop the possibility of zoning the town (which hasn't happened) and others were concerned that outside developers were targeting the town. Enfield, it was widely said in the area "Has no rules' and "You can build anything there". One purpose of the Planning Board is to make up some rules, and another is to • make sure that the'anythine built is safe, sane and good for the people who live in Enfield. When the Planning Board met, the first question of all the members bad to be "What are we supposed to do?" People came from the County Planning Board and the Town Attorney also provided answers. The Planning Board Plan . According to these people, the Planning Board writes up a "comprehensive development plan", adopts land subdivision regulations and reviews site plans. What those jobs Lc,& meant wasn't clear. It turns out that most towns never really get around to making a 'comprehensive development plan" of "Master Plan" as it's generally known. This means drawing a map of the Town and specifying where all sorts of things are supposed to go, and making it fit the desires of all the people in the town. Hard enough to get the folks in Enfield to agree on a Planning Board. than ask each of them exactly how the town should be laid out The Master Plan is Sort of in everyone's head, but getting it on paper could take a long time. The other two jobs had been done over and over, in almost every town in the State of New York, and there are thousands of theta. Each town makes up regulations for subdividiue land, and for approval larger projects, called site plans All these rules bave to be legal and reasonable. If not, especially in this age of plentiful lawyers, the town can get sued for failure to do the right thing What happens if we get sued and lose? The town taxpayers pay. So it made sense to try to write a good law. Can you just sit down and write a law? Try it some time and then have someone else pick it apart. The Planning Board looked to other towns in the state for laws to model ours on. The first was just too complicated. but cost several weeks of work. The second seemed better. and after six months of study and discussion, often heated seemed to be ready. But then the Town Attorney looked it over and found dozens of flaws, even though the original law had been written by a whole committee of towns. It boded down to most towns having zoning laws, and • this law had been written for them. Enfield needed something simpler. without the implications of zoning. m The third law came from the County Planning Department and had originally been written for Coventry, a town in Chenango County without zoning It set forth a simple process for looking over and approving larger projects The Enfield Planning Board re -wrote it to keep it from applying to ordinary one- and two -fancily homes They exempted most ordinary agricultural uses from consideration. They didn't want the Planning Board to have to approve such simple things as landscaping, simple alterations and additions - anything that an individual or family might conceivably want to do. -Nobody wants a whole line of people coming to the Planning Board asking to add a second car space on to their garage. Finally, the Board cut out pages of legal wording that Coventry had put in to govern building roads that the town might have'to take over. We already have laws for that The majority approved and sent the law to the town lawyer. More corrections to the wording to make it legal The Board sent the law on to the Town Board. They had questions and objections Those were answered or the wording was changed, until the Town Board could approve the duff law. Now it was time for a public hearing, so the people could have their say. It is not yet a law, and it can be custom -fitted for the needs of Enfield. Through most of the tedious process, up to this point, there were never more than two or three people who came to the announced open meetings of the Planning Board to see what was happening Anyone who showed up could ask questions and make comments Site Plan Review is a relatively new thing The State law, enabling towns to pass Site Plan Review ordinances was passed in 1976. According to one of the experts from County Planning who gave a presentation to the Board, its main purpose is environmental concern. But the environment isn't just that wild area with the rare birds and the clean water. The environment is where we all five. The reason for a Site Plan Review Law is to take care of our town as a whole: how crowded it is, how traffic is handled, where kids will wait for school buses, who builds what across the road from }m house, what kinds of stuff are thrown into our fields • or roads, or streams or the air coming into your living room. We are still a nation of laws Rules and regulations are no fun, especially when you have to fill out a form, or keep to the right, or pay a tax, or worse pay a ticket or go to court Yet aside from making your own rules with guns or bombs or stones or slander, it's better to have some rules The Planning Board has tried to make these rules for larger projects (Site Plans) as simple as possible. It has taken much longer and been much harder than anyone first imagined To go back to "square one' now seems an idiotic waste of time, and those who chant against ggy rules are probably not very concerned with the others who live and work in the same town, anyway. We can an work together for a better town, or just sit around and growl angrily at anyone who tries to do anything Let's work together. EPIFIELD CERTIFIED SITTERS The following have completed a 12 hr course on oaovsitting from Camp Fire.They are all quaiiifiea ana are looking for job opportunities. 1.Aaron Barriere 331 Enfield Main P.D. 277-384,� .Michele Hubbell 187 Fish RD. 273-9261 3.Branaon Linton 330 Enfield Falls RD 272-3910 4.Er1cka Lovelace 23 Fish P.D. 272-42C9 • 5.Loni Lovelace 23 Fish P.D. 272-4229 6.Heather Schreiber 447 Enfield Center RD 272-9343 7.Jennifer Wright 835 Bostwick RD. 272-8311 -10- ENFIELD VALLEY GRANGE NO.L95 G'OMMUNSTY NSGHT • TuesriazUc to�ber 8 7 99 7 7: 00 p.m. YOU ARE SLV V S TEO to celebrate and to reflect at a fittinq climax to 15 years of commemorating cur nation's Bicentennial, from the Declaration of independance to the Constitution and Bill of Rights. On this occasion, we will focus on the bill of Rights which was ratified in 1797. We hope that in 1997 all Americans will discover a new appreciatzon,of "the blessings of liberty". Our program will be entitled: 711-IE7 BSLL OF RSGHTS AND BEYOND "A Call Z.o Act::i orn" " The rights secured by the Constitution as it is today are precious and call forth our best efforts to preserve them. ' A concern for preserving our own rights cannot • be separated from a respect for the rights of others. ' In order to preserve our rights ana to respect those of others, we must understand what those rights are. With the BILL OF RIGHTS and subsequent amendments, the rights of allAmericans were secured. They have made our Constitutional system of government a beacon to the rest of the world --especially evidenced at this time in Eastern Europe --by providing a model for a political system that effectively guarantees the rights of the indlvldual. Please feel welcome to come to the Grange Hall on October 8. In case you don't know where to find us, we are located on Enfield Main Road between the recycling center in the Community Building and the Baptist Church. -- Eva M. Krayriak, lecturer Enfiele Valley Grange ENFIELD LADIES AUXILIARY The Enfield Auxiliary has been busy with bake sales and parades. We have had 3 bake sales and are planning one for September 2 at Willow Wood. The ladies placed 2nd in the parade at Hector making • $30.00. We have several new members and are always looking for more. The next parade is at Trumansburg August 23. We have several new ideas for the coming year. Fi�;'_T BHFT1'ST :Hi)F'CH OF FNPIELD -11- Ou IchurCh WIS fliunded in 1=:17 That means that ne t year the &. pfi_t church has been an important part of this cor�mlunity f._r 17S years We plan to celebrate and hope to invite all who are interested to join us The building is receiving a face lift this summer on the front side The work is being done in memory of Bud and Ken Lenard, and Fred e -der Thy furnace which is over forty years old, is in need of replacernent_ which we hope to accomplish before too much longer, and the steeple needs some TLC The framework for the steeple was very substantially built so we are an:u ous to repair it so it can stand for :t.e ne-t generations of Enfielders These needs can only mean fundraising is in order Therefore, we aie hoping that spaghetti lovers will come to our dinners scheduled for the fourth Saturdays of September and October (September 23 and October 2E. They will be held from 4:30 on at the Enfield Grange Hall Please come and help us raise funds to make much needed repairs while enjoying an all you can eat., buffet style, home cooked meal The menu will include: Spaghetti and meatballs Tossed salad Garlic bread Relishes Home baked pies Adults - $4.50 Children - $2.25 under S free Sunday School is at 10:00 and Worship is at 11:00 with the Reverend Wilson Small leading the service. All are invited • Questions "^? Jean Owens - Church Clerk - 273-5682 ENFIELD FOOD DISTRIBUTION The distribution takes place from around 3:30 to 5:00 every other Monday at the Enfield Community Building (the old fire house) The next time the pantry serves is September 9th and every other Monday after that. date. All Enfield residents, in need of help to eat adequately, are eligible. Please bring proof of residence If you have questions, please call Jean Owens, Director Enfield Food Distribution, at. 273-5E.82 Don't go hungry ENFIELD COMMUNITY CHORUS The First. Baptist. Church of Enfield, 134 Enfield Main Rd., is sponsoring a community chorus. The aim is to present a forum for those who enjoy music to be able to have some fun. We would like to be able to perform at local happenings, such as the Harvest Festival, the 175t.h anniversary of the Baptist Church, and other celebrations to which we might be invited. Christmas, Easter, other religious holidays, and patriotic events could be other possible times to have some fun. . This is an ecumenical group. It can support all types of community events while having a fun time. It isn't required to be at public performances. The enjoyment of music rather than the ability to sing is the only audition to be passed. If interested. call Jean Owens at 273-S582. ♦ .. w . . • a -12-_ _ LJHNTEL: fC)UNG ASTk(;NAUTo, I nr_y nFFfjg:: -. Wl�l train! 1V� �cto of knowiefEg .aGr._ r iabGut spare. Y and pY, he L' StllL2. r)s. _iae a Computer -rmm�::lcac.- ynrt7 to - _ ��LC; F•C C�7m PU L@r8. �_..'.. pia - J4-i .,:YIillLSL IQ'J y2*.Fr „ _ .JuSt fun! =hG01 "Clq :aV E3C'n week W1tn yyll311LL7an t ins: cia in 2raop K `nru 6 , APyiY for Lf:t2i Prnarsm throuah a parent. P CUSTOM LUMBERMILL WORK Win Co" to your farts and cut tour bgs wth 1 1 ° Poi W T91 saw mal TURN YOUR LOSS INTO VALUABLE LUMBER FOR: wixlE Q�tAo+rnr • Landscaping Timbers onrtnn oxl�w,ess • Turning Bbtl•s •Sam Timbers w4arss•muca • L09 Cabins sae • Cmss Ties �E • Furmbas • Framing • Fen ong • Shakes • Seams • Siding •etF �n "FREEEanw,,DwL Allele Carstensen 273-2166 L J I U I C 0 L T Z D E E R D K A P E D T S G T T E S E T T C U A T U M N H C T C S J L 8 V C U M O C R R C Q L DhE S UU I L PDJIS D L E C T L R S D T D U C S T A E A Y T Y C C U N P D ! L I L 7 w y K L[ UNRE P L J N AiT C N N E A R N U N N E R E L R 0 N R N T S L V E Y L R U U 0 T L T T U_A L I T C Z T E O U R A N U I L N T E R Y E A N E LZRT CT AST R 0 I DLE 5 T H N E S T he Mi1lLyway is not Part of our Solar System Our Solar System is part of the Milkyway Galaxy. ,APv1egaie rFeed &.�acfi 139 S. Applegate Road N�,L.,�,,,, Ithaca, NY 14850 ube q, (607) 273-7509 Fee&q. ROURS: 5 pm to 7:30 pm weekdays 10 am to noon Saturdays (some Fridays _ and Saturdays I am not open - all to be sure! ggF c rIVESTOCE FEEDS}+ PRICD 30 lb bags Horse Triumph 12 a Sweet Feed . . . . . . . . . S.40 Vitality 14\ Sweet Feed . . . . . . . . . 6.25 Organic Oats 5.50 Vitality 161 Sweet Feed . . . . . 6.40 Kwik Pellets complete feed 5.50 Grains Sweet Oats (very light Mlasses coating). 5.55 (r.0 dust!) Fine Cracked Corn 5.20 Coarse Cracked Corn . . . . . . . . . 4.95 AP 161 Sweet Feed for horses, heifers, goats, etc. . . . . . . . . . 5.45 Poultry Lay Noah 16\, crumble . . . . . 5. ]5 OYSTER SHELL STE Game Bird Starter 6 Grower avail., 7.50/ 6.75 16. (give me 1 Week to get in ga�,feedl, Turkey/Gamepi:d rattan 6.55 GRIT 150 lb. j Swine Swine Finis•.er/growr 15\ protein . . . . 5.40 Misc. Sweetflow Bulky beetpulp based feed for quick weight gain . . . . 6.40 Milk Plus Pellets 28% pro., aniso flavored supplement for all animals 12.50 DOG IDOG. CAT. RABBIT, BIRUr Orig. Chunks 21• pro. 50 lbs. . . . . . 15,20 CANNED DOG FOOD Hi Pro 271 Ord. 25 lb. . . . . 8.40 Cargill Hi.ProteiA 261 pro . . . . 22.25 33C Cargill 20\ chunks . . . . . . . 11,85 14 or can I Puppy Food- 281, whey coated . . . . . . 8.25 case of 24: CAT Nutrem Cat Food, 30\, high taurine, $7.39 Low ash, 91 fat 20 Lbs. . . . . . . . . 9.20 Sportsman Cat Food 301 . . . . . . . 8.00 Kitty Dry Cat Litter 25 lb . . . . . . . 3.50 RABBIT Notre" Rabbit Pellets, 181 25 lb. GUINEA PIC FOODf 3.75 40t lb, Black Oil Sunflower(prices marked on bags) Wild Bird Seed 25 Is 5.50 Nummingbird Nectar 8 or . . . . . . . . 1.69 BEDDING Baled Pine Shavings 3 cu. ft. bale . . . 3,99� Smaller packages tar Cedar Shavings keeps insects away 7 39 rabbits, etc, avail, 5 cu. ft compressed to 2.2 cu. ft. . . DELIVERY 1'11 deliver 400 in minimum of feed, or less feed if it is combined with other products. Fees for delivery vary, but usually run about 62 to $4 depending on particulars. -13- ENFIELD COMMUNITY COUNCIL PRESCHOOL APPLICATION • Child's Name Nickname Birthdate Parent's (Guardians') Name Address Telephone Names of other Children in home Age School Attending Emergency numbers, if you cannot be reached Doctor Name Name ADDITIONAL NOTES about the child which would be of help to the teacher, including any allergies and disabilities: • Do you have any hobbies, skills, or interests that you would be willing to bring into the program and share with the children (i.e. woodworking, sewing, plant propagation, international cooking, crafts)??? Mother Father At least one member of each family is expected tp participate on one or more of the preschool's committees (Fund Raising Organizer, Telephone Committee, Special Events Organizer, Fall and Spring Clean Up Organizer, or Executive Committee members which consists of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer). Which committee(s) do you prefer? Committee choices will be made at the first meeting. Parents Agreement: I agree to enroll my child in the Enfield Community Council Preschool for the year . I understand the tutition is to be paid on a monthly basis. I also agree to assume my share of the responsibilities of assisting the teacher, if needed, providing snack for the children in the preschool, or serving on one of the organization committees and participating in Fundraising. There will be occassional meetings that are very important for parents to attend to help make decisions that affect the preschool. Name • Date Date received