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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNewsletter 2000 winter_k _t Enfield Community Cuffents • Winter 2000/2001 FREE Enfield Residents Draw Up Ideas for the Town's Preferred Future What are your ideas for the future of Enfield? In four open meetings so far, Enfield residents have outlined various goals and projects for the town's comprehensive plan Bring your thoughts and ideas about these, and about the draft vision statement, to the next meeting, scheduled for Wednesday, January 17, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. in the community building. Bring your ideas to the meeting, or lot them down on the enclosed sheet and mail to the Town of Enfield, 168 Enfield Main Road, Ithaca, NY 14850 . or feel free to call any planning board member or town board member. What we want to preserve: Rural character and open space Historic houses and structures Social diversity Strong community groups Climate of cooperation Natural resources and environment Rescreational assets What we want to create: • Community center Swimming pool Senior and affordable housing Beautification of Enfield Center Sustainable growth Youth programs Adult programs Environmental education programs Small-business development Improved services and facilities Post office Undivided political entity School as a community resource 11 Town of Enfield Vision Statement The goals of the community of the Town of Enfield are to preserve its open rural character and its recreational assets, as well as the historical character of its churches, grange hall, main street, and buildings on outlying roads. The quality of its water supply and natural resources must also be protected for sustainable growth in a wholesome, small-town atmosphere. We want to preserve the welcoming, socially diverse nature of our community, and to strengthen ties among community groups Additional community goals seek the further development of our rural township. We envision a community in which residents collaborate and cooperate to improve health and safety, effectively enforced. We want to provide a safe, affordable housing stock, including housing for seniors. We want to enhance youngsters' quality of life through a balance of community group programs and social and economic development. The town seeks to promote small-scale economic development and the improvement of community services and facilities We want the Enfield school to become a community resource for residents of all ages; we want also to pursue the possibility of an Enfield school district. The township seeks appropriate representation in county government as an undivided political entity We desire to create through education a greater awareness of conservation, the environment, resources, and ecosystems. And, finally, we seek to beautify our historic town center and facilities With the determination of the community to work together to promote sustainable growth and economic development, the Town of Enfield can make this vision a reality Page 1 0 • News From Thursday's Enfield Town Court law Murphy,Towajm hCmlynT4CourtClerk It has been almost a full year since Jane Murphy stepped in to fill Randy Warden's shoes; Carolyn Thall has continued in her long-term service as Court Clerk. We have spent the first year figuring out what works well and what could be improved. To better serve the community we have decided to write this column to address topics of general interest to the Enfield Community concerning Town Court Today's column will discuss court -ordered community service Community service is reserved for first-time offenders who are facing nonviolent violation -level charges A "violation' is a legal category for the lowest -level offenses that exist, for example: dog off leash, trespass in the State Park, and some traffic offenses. This Court would like to create a fist of local entities possibly interested in having people perform such court -ordered community service. The Court would be responsible for ensuring that people complete their community service and we would be happy to provide further, more detailed information to anyone interested Individuals can also be sentenced to community service (as one component of a sentence which may also include probation time or jail) for misdemeanor -level offenses. Misdemeanor -level offenses are higher -level offenses for which Probation Supervision of up to three years or a jail term of up to one year may be ordered Such community service is supervised and arranged directly by the Probation Department; the Probation Department does arrange such work projects throughout the County upon request from the local community. We hope to receive feedback from this column and sugges- tions for future columns We also hope to gather a commu- nity -service resource list for Enfield' Please direct comments to Jane Murphy or Carolyn Thal] Enfield Town Court 168 Enfield Main Road Ithaca NY 14850 Thursdays 10 00 AM Enfield Food Distribution Enfield Food Distnbution is distributing gifts for kids in the Enfield area. This year our thanks go to the Enfield Senior Citizens, Enfield Methodist Church, Agape Church, Enfield Baptist Church, and many individuals who are helping out by providing a gift for a child. If you have interest in helping a child or family, please call 273-5682 and talk to Jean, Laura, or Mary. The Food Distribution provides food for any Enfield resident who is in need of help. Don't go hungry. We are open Tuesdays from 2:30 - 6:30 p.m., Dec. 5, 19, 26: Jan. 9, 23 Call 273-5682 and talk to Jean if you have any questions News From the Town lm0.em, TownSupeiviwr Take a look at the new modular going in on Halseyville Rd. the next time you are traveling that way It is the first mobile home replacement project going on in our community 1 encourage anyone who owns an older mobile home and the land it occupies to contact Better Housing of Tompkins County at 273-2187 to find out if you are eligible for help and get the date of the next information workshop. These workshops are held at the Enfield Community Budding. Any home owner who has not received housing rehabilita- tion help may call Better Housing to get a pre -application form. Housing rehabilitation includes major projects such as roofs, foundations, septic, electrical and plumbing problems for income eligible residents. We are in the process of putting together another grant application. You may call Jean Owens at 273-5682 if you have questions as well. Town Board meetings are the second Wednesday of the month at 6 30pm at the Enfield Community Building Everyone is welcome' Harvest Festival,.. A Post -Event Report Mn Rider, Festival Cutfeu On an wonderfully gorgeous October Saturday, the Enfield Community Council held their annual Enfield Harvest Festival. This year's event raised $2307 to be used for youth programming in our community. This year's event was expanded with the addition of three tents to hold food, children's games and musical entertainment, provided by The Ned Mazza true. The chicken barbecue sold out- thanks to the superb job that David Owens, Jim Whittaker, Larry PV2 Enfield pare Company News • 0 0 Stilwell and the other volunteers from the Enfield Fire Department did for us. The chicken was the best tasting batch they have ever done! The beautiful "Trip Round the World" quilt, made by Mary Lehmann and donated by the Enfield Senior Citizens was won by Pat Smith. She's An- drew Troy's grandmother so she is an extended part of our community. Rich Neno had a perfect day for flying and the ping pong drop was enthusiastically attended by 90 chil- dren. The following local businesses get our special thanks Progressive Power Sports, Wilcox Tire, Ithaca Tire Service, Kevin Reilly, Maquire Ford, Bruce's Car Wash, Tompkins County Trust Company, Cobbler's Cottage, J.R.'s Auto Repair, Goodyear Tire, Rick's Rental World, E.T. Discount, Haney's Auto Parts, Doug Mansfield, Bill Cooke Chevrolet, Joe Horton, Pizza Hut, Dr. James Fey, Johnny's Wholesale, Napa of Ithaca, Ithaca Auto Paint Supplies, Ridersport of Ithaca, Wickes Lumber, Loose Threads, Cayuga Landscape, Wildware Outfitters, New Age Hemp Co., Applegate Tree Farm, Sounds Fine, Green Apple Photo, Pellegrino's Saab Service, Cayuga Boat & Cottage, Angelina Centeni s, Snap- On Tools, Ithaca Bakery, The Station Restaurant, The Valley House, Franco's Italian Restaurant, Cynthia Baldwin, C.J. Morse Painting, C.B. Construction, C.C.B. Inc., Dottie's Ice Cream Shop, T.G. Miller's, Maxie's Supper Club, Simeon's On The Commons, Flowerfield Florist, Cayuga Daylilies, Rainbow Sewing, Neil Mazza, Valley Korner Store, Facial Enhancements, Jerry Tuncy, Video Ithaca, and Eckerd's. These businesses donated goods and services which made our Harvest Festival a very successful event this year. There were so many people who took the time to make this event happen. The teens did a wonderful lob of cleaning up, setting up and manning the game booths. Thanks to those who served the chicken and those who manned the cake wheel and donated cakes. Finally a special thanks to my wonderful committee chairs- Rose Pellegrino, my co-chair, Meg Cole who got all the volunteers; Judy Singer, Ping Pong Drop; Jolene O'Connor who got several new games; David Albrecht, Silent Auction Extrodinare; Carla Trenchard who handled the Quilt Raffle, Shannon McSurely who corrals the teens, Vera Howe -Strait, the Cake Raffle and my main man, Tommy Trenchard for all his help in the kitchen. All these people and many more worked together to make this event so successful. Thanks to all. Enfield VolunteerFire Company Greg Stevenson Do you have a pond that is easily accessible from a main- tained access way or road? Or are you thinking of installing a pond? If you answered yes to either of these questions, then maybe you should consider having a dry hydrant installed. A dry hydrant is essentially PVC piping, generally 6 to 8 inches in diameter that is installed underground, into the pond below the anticipated low water level, and below the ice level, through the sidewall of the pond, and terminat- ing at a special fire department connection that rises up about 3 feet above the ground. The obvious advantage of a dry hydrant installation is a readily available source of water for fire fighting. Other advantages include sigmfi- cantly improved fire protection for property proximal to the hydrant, and potentially significant decreases in property insurance premiums. The easiest time to install a dry hydrant is during pond construction, or during major maintenance of a pond, but they can be installed in existing ponds as well. Currently, the Enfield Volunteer Fire Company (EVFC) has a few dry hydrant assemblies that can be installed in locations within the Town of Enfield that are advantageous for water supply development Please contact us for details if you are poten- tially interested in this unique opportunity to help both your town and yourself The EVFC can be reached at 607-272- 8757. The Enfield Volunteer Fire Company has recently started selling it's first annual "Daily Lottery Calendar" The calendar contains advertisements from local businesses, as well as daily fire safety tips throughout the entire year Every calendar is numbered with a three digit number, 000 through 999, and prizes are awarded daily based on the New York State Daily lottery number. Payouts are $25 daily, except Thursday's which are $50, with the exception of Thanksgiving Day, and 7 other holidays, which each paying $300 The calendars are only $25 each, and are available from any Fire Company member, or call the fire station at 272-8757 The calendars are selling fast, so don't wait. They make excellent holiday gifts!! PagO From Our Churches • E 0 Enfield Ladies Auxiliary Pam Wlmtalar, Piesdent In September, we held our annual election of officers for 2000-2001 They are as follows: President Pam Whittaker Vice President Carol Barriere Secretary Linda Stilwell Treasurer Helena Williams Conductress Tracey Saulsgiver Chaplin Fem Ferris Again this year we will be helping the firemen with their chicken barbecues They will be held the second Sunday of each month, January through April. The will start serving at 1100 until all is gone. We are always happy to welcome new members to our organization. We meet the first Monday following the first Thursday of the month. If you would like more information about us, please call Pam Whittaker at 273-0467. Tidbits o O Women's Basketball: Tuesday evenings from 7:00-9 00 at Enfield Elementary School Gymnasium Ages 18 and older. Contact Jessica Mack at 387-4093 for further information. Volleyball Club Thursday evenings from 7 30-9.30 at Enfield Elementary School Gymnasium Ages 15 and older. Contact Diana Anderson at 546-2556 for further information. Men's Basketball: Friday evenings from 700-9:00 at Enfield Elementary School Gymnasium. Ages 18 and older. Contact David Albrecht at 272-4736 for further information Enfield United Methodist Church PastorscWM.Moseley The Children will be performing a Christmas play On December 24, during regular worship hours. There will be a special Christmas Eve Service on December 24th at 7:00 p.m. which will include Christmas carols and a candle light service We will be sponsoring a pancake breakfast the fast Satur- days of December, January and February, 8:00-1100 a.m. to support a mission trip to Mexico. For more information phone Pastor Scott at 564-9076. The Lord again blessed the church with the ability to provide food baskets during Thanksgiving The church is collecting good quality used toys, games and stuffed animals that children can purchase for family members with nothing over $1 Proceeds will be used to support the Mexico Mission Trip. The sale will be held on December 19th at the community building upstairs begin- ning at 2.00 p.m Donations can be brought to the church (9:30-10:00 a.m. Sundays) or Call Pastor Scott Sunday School for adults and children begins at 10 00 a.m and worship is at 11.00 a.m. Thank You, God Bless, and Have A Merry Christmas, Agape Bible Church PasiorMikeComero We welcome you to loin with us for our Sunday Worslup service at 9.30 a.m for celebration, praise, worship and teaching Sunday School for ages 3 through 12, and bi- weekly ministry to teens follows our worship. (Nursery care is available from newborn to 3 years) Mid -week Bible studies and fellowship meeting and prayer meetings are announced in our bulletin, and vary monthly Our Christmas play presentation will be held on Sunday, December loth at 6 30 p in New Years' Eve Fellowship and Worship will begin Sunday, December 31st at 7.30 p.m until the year 2001 Page4 Enfield Seniors • Our ministry brings together people from Cornell Univer- sity, Ithaca College, and residents throughout the Tompkins & Seneca County areas. Our message is a life changing personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Call us at 273-7419 for more information about Bible studies and fellowship groups or email us at agapechurch@juno.com We also invite you to watch our Time/Wamer cable TV program 'God is Greater' on channel 13. Monday at 6:00 p.m., and Wednesday at 9.30 p m.; and on channel 78: Saturday at 6 00 p.m. Enfield Baptist Church Pastor Jack Osborn 277-6301 174 Enfield Main Rd Worship/Kid's Church, Sunday 10.00 a.m Bible Study, Wednesdays 7.00 p.m. Christmas Caroling, Wednesday December 20 7:00 p.m Christmas Eve Candlelight, December 24 7:00 p in. Youth Group, Sunday's 6:00 p in. All are welcomef The Enfield First Baptist Church is offering a K.I.D.S. Church Program (Kids In Divine Service) on Wednesdays from 215-5:00 p.m This is a free program offering Bible lessons, music, snacks, games, arts and crafts. We will be accepting applications for ten children, first through fifth grade. For more information, please contact Art or Sue Howser at 273-1010 Community Contacts The Town Board Jean Owens, Town Supervisor 273-5682 Greg Stevenson, Dep. Supervisor/Cnsl. 273-2439 Joseph Scheer, Councilman 273-3350 Mark Roach, Councilman 273-4362 Dick Holly, Councilman 272-5075 Town Officials: Alice Laue, Town Clerk Diann McFall, Deputy Town Clerk Jane Murphy, Justice Ron Updike, Highway Supermtendant Ron McFall, Dep Highway Supermtendant Sue Thompson, Town Historian The Enfield Seniors meet on the second Tuesday of each month in the Enfield Grange Hall at 11.30 a.m. Come and enjoy a pleasant couple of hours with your friends and neighbors. Bong a dish -to -share for the luncheon Dues are $1.00 per year. Dinner at Glenwood Pines, a luncheon boat top on Seneca Lake, a fish and chips lunch at Doug's in Cortland and a trip to the Niagara Casino are some of the group's ventures since July. Credit for arranging these outings goes to our Travel Coordinator, Ana Kastenhuber Eunice Beardsley has been a major contributor to our treasury by collecting Tops sales slips which are redeemed for cash. Other fund raisers include bake sales, sale of cookbooks and a table at the Harvest Festival. Mary Lehman single- handedly made the quilt which was raffled at the festival, the proceeds went to the Community Council for youth activities. Cookbooks, Our Favorite Recipes, are still available from Ana Kastenhuber at 277-0489 Other contributions the seniors have made include fire extinguishers and smoke alarms for the Grange, plus $250 for the Grange's new vinyl siding. Enfield Community Council David Albrecht, President 272-4736 Rob Ainslie, Vice President 273-2258 Carol Givm, Treasurer 273-7434 Vera Howe -Strait, Secretary 273-1413 Kim Albrecht, Currents Editor 272-4736 Town Phone Numbers, 272-1690 Town Hall 273-8256 272-7993 Highway Department 272-6490 277-1774 Town Court 273-0360 387-9812 272-7993 272-6412 PaW5 Enfield Youth News • 0 Enfield Youth Programs sheivmn McSaely, Teen Program Manager Seasons Greetings and best wishes for a safe and healthy holiday! Have you heard about these on -going Enfield Youth Pro- grams sponsored by The Enfield Community Council and Cooperative Extension of Tompkins County? All programs are free with limited space Recycle Ithaca's Bicycles has lust produced the second batch of Earn -a -Bike graduates from Enfield' Congratulations guys' If you want to get on the waiting list for the next Enfield/RIB'S class some time in the spring, there are 4 spaces left. Call me for details. The Enfield Eco-Foresters are a newly formed group learning sustainable forestry practices by actually doing them. Black Locust Initiative, a local, nonprofit organization of envirOn- mental educators, has been leading these programs and have several exciting projects that we are lucky to be able to take advantage of Since the recent replanting at the Amer Forest, many kids have expressed interest in helping to finish the job. Many educational subjects and expert present- ers have been integrated into these ongoing programs. Topics and related activities may include environmental ethics and law, forest evaluation, diorama construction, soil science, the harvest of carefully chosen trees using draft horses, sawing, diversified replanting and protection of logged forests, conservation by design, engineering, pavilion construction, wood crafting, etc... a dozen Enfielders are already committed to taking part in management plans for several local properties one Saturday per month, throughout the school year. Call me for details and a schedule Monday Maker/bakers happens at the Enfield Community Building (182 Enfield Main Road) on Mondays from 3 30 to 6:00 p.m. If you go to Dewitt, you can get a bus pass for Bus 10, to be dropped off at the budding If you go to ACS or you are home -schooled and trying to figure out how to come to a program, call me for help. It's best if you can be picked up after the program on Mondays, but if that's impossible, I can help arrange transportation. Before you attend a program, I must know that you plan to come and you have a completed permission form. Upcoming events to plan for: Bow Hunter Safety Education Course with Bruce Hatch 4-H Acres, Lower Creek Rd. Saturdays, January 20" and 271h, 9:00 a.m: 1:30 p in. Age Requirement: 12 years+ *FREE* *limited space* Community Field trip to the Strong Children's Museum in Rochester Monday; January 15th, 2001, 9.00 a.m. -4:30 p m. Meeting at Enfield School Reduced admission charge of $5/ adult, $3 for children 3-16, under 3 -free, $16/ family maximum 46 person limit No one will be turned away due to inability to pay. -the cushy coach, movie, snack and good company are free - This Museum has had rave reviews and looks like a lot of fun for all. Arrangements have been made for an optional orientation and our group is scheduled to explore from 10:30-2:30 Please bring a bag lunch. Concessions and nearby fast food are available. Check it out on line at www. strongmu s eum. org Are you on my mailing list? To register or for more informa- tion, call Shannon McSurely at 272-2292 x229. Enfield AfterSchool Vera HowrStraa,Sujxr r The AfterSchool Program has a high enrollment this year We are almost full (50 daily maximum). We are glad to see the Enfield parents using the YMCA services We have been busy and the months have been swiftly moving along. At this time the Program is in need of a staff person Monday through Friday 2:00-5:30 p.m. There is also the possibility of before school care 6:60-7:70 am If interested please call Vera Howe -Strait at 273-1413 Would you like to donate items? We need recycled paper, a computer with printer, Barbee dolls and board games You can call Vera to make arrangements or drop off items at the school cafeteria between 2-5 daily. Thank you for all your support to the AfterSchool Program Page6 Historian's Scrap Book • • 0 Enfield Basketball Teams Card Grvm aid Veit HU W e-Strst Enfield Elementary School has 4 basketball teams this year. 4th grade girls, 5th grade girls, 4th grade boys and 5th grade boys. There will be 4 home games at the Elementary School The dates are: Saturday Dec. 9, Jan. 6, Jan. 20 and Feb 3. The times are: 4th grade girls 9:00, 5th grade girls 10:00, 4th grade boys 11:00 and 5th grade boys 12:00. These times are the same for all games. Please join the team members' families and friends at each game to show support for them. There will be a concession stand at each game with items donated by the families to help raise money for the teams There is always a need for referees for each game. If you are interested please call Vera Howe -Strait at 273-1413 A special thanks goes out to Reid Waring who donated his time and money to make over 200 pamphlets for the El- ementary School children to take home. The pamphlets contain information on the game schedules, the concession stand, etc. The pamphlets are quite impressive. A thanks also goes to Ithaca Bakery and Roma Pi=na for their continued support. Update on the 21st CCLC Grant at Enfield School Mary Cole, Enfield School Ste Base Council 2000-2001 is the final year of the 21st Century Community Learning Center Grant at Enfield School This 3-year grant was awarded to Enfield Elementary School, along with Beverly J. Martin Elementary and DeWitt Middle School. This fall, Homework Club for 4th and 5th graders, started in October with enrichment activities starting in November Currently we have 23 children in the Homework Club, 20 children are working on the play "Annie" in drama class, 24 children are enjoying nature activities inside and out, and 42 4th and 5th grade girls and boys are playing basketball After winter break other enrichment activities will be scheduled. Grant meetings are held monthly at the district level and at the school. Although May 31st is when the federal grant officially ends, the school is looking at working with the Enfield Community Council, the Afterschool Program and outside funding sources to continue programming next year. Working the Roads of Enfield Suelhamgor, EnfeldTown Hsiami In 1913, Hiram A Rockwell was Superintendent of High- ways for the Town of Enfield. Each year he handed into the Town a Service Bill of all the major work he did for the town. From 1913 — 1917 all individual listings were charged $3.00 a piece. A lot of the jobs he repeated monthly such as: Getting checks, paying bills in Ithaca, working with men on roads and bridges. Here is just a sampling of the every day job for Hiram and his crew 1913 — November - Ditching Stevenson Hill. To Ithaca after snow cards (guards?). Repairing sluice and put out snow cards NW comer, S. west comer. Repairing sluices G Tubbs and G. Brower West hill. December — putting up railings above Baker Woods and sluice by S Hubble. 1914 — March - shoveling snow with men S. town line. Removing snow HolhofBe (?) HilL April — repairing sluices on Wheeler Smith Hill and F. Palmer road. Getting gravel from Kings. November — to Ithaca after Dynamite and drill horse feed and dinner ($ 55) With men on Highway Millers Comers. Getting engine from Sarah Rolfe. December — with men on west New Road To Ithaca after snow cards . Looking after snow blocked roads Putting out snow cards Opening Crawford Hill of snow. 1915 — April - to Ithaca after supplies for roller horse feed and dinner ($ 55) Holding grader Babcock and Hine Road, D. Gray and South Summerton. May — Staking out bridge on New Road. Holding grader on B. Kirby Road and J. Able Comers. Working on Sluice on Wheeler Smith Hill. Novem- ber — putting in sluice Ables Comers Looking after snow filled roads. 1916 — January - Repairing sluices Hubbell Road. February — getnng coal. Cleaning creeks of snow and ice. Opening roads of snow April - Looking after water in various roads Looking over Tyler Road With Town Board designating roads. Repairing tools at tool budding. To Ithaca after engine did not get it for ram August — Repairing bridge on Mecklenburg Road. Repairing sluices on Mecklenburg Road November — With men on highway cleaning culverts on east side Making cut offs Cummings Hill, Stevenson Hill, Babcock Hill, Crawford Hill, and working on Eddy Hill Cutting ice from ditches. Pagel Enfield Area Businesses • 0 Hilltop Boarding Stables Kim Albrecht 361 Hines Road 272-4736 Johnny's Wholesale, Inc. John Nino 56 South Applegate Road 272-6261 Lambchop Hill Ceramics Jim and Mary Linton 19 Shudaben Road 277-3998 Night Owl Construction Building, remodeling, sheds, decks, roofing siding, papering, baths, kitchens, electrical, plumbing No lob too small Stephen L. Givin 139 East Enfield Center Road 273-7434 sgrnn@m n.com Pellegrino's Saab Service Nicholas Pellegrino 2282 Enfield Main Road 272-8259 Plumbing & Heating Repair Jack Kulp 228 South Applegate Road 273-2632 Shadetree Auto John Grady 1047 Teeter Road 277-5959 Valley Korners Grocers Dan and Diane Achilles 2102 Mecklenburg Road 273-6015 Agate Lamp Therapeutic Massage Marla Perkins, MA, LMT 273 Black Oak Road 273-5664 agatelamp@yahoo.com Applegate Bed & Breakfast Sherry Ann Conlin and Tim Odell, Proprietors 272 North Applegate Road 272-6519 Applegate Tree Farm Phil and Mary White 348 South Applegate Road 273-3155 Cascadilla Tree Care John Friedebom and Karen Anderson 877 Bostwick Road 272-5447 CCB, Inc. Brenda Watkins, Manager Construction and Property Manage- ment Enfield Main Road, PO Box 547 277-0332 Dan's Fuel Service, Inc. Fuel Oil, Kerosene, Gasoline, Diesel Fuel Same day service Dan Achilles 2102 Mecklenburg Road 272-0679 ET Discount Railroad Ties Earl Tuttle 216 Elmira Road 277-7444 Facial Enhancements Brenda Watkins Enfield Main Road PO Box 547 256-0364 wiviv.mygifts.com/faciaLlifin H&H Auto Sales Ken and Randy Hoover 644 Enfield Falls Road 277-5253 Hillenciale Golf Course 218 North Applegate Road 273-2363 Page8 Sandy Creek Manufactured Housing Including Modulus and Spacious Park We service what we sell The Vandemarks 2068 Mecklenburg Road Ithaca, NY 14850 273-1623 or 273-6855 Fax 277-5066 Rainbow Sewing Lessons Specializing in kfds ages 7 & up Theresa Robinson, Owner/lnstmctor 570 Bostwick Road #157 Ithaca, NY 14850 275-3298 Currents Information This newsletter is published 3 times per year April, August,and December. The deadline for contributions is the fast day of the publication month and should be mailed to the editor, Kun Albrecht, at PO Box 214, Jacksonville, NY 14854 prior to ftus date. This publication welcomes contribu- tions from all Enfield town residents regarding events and services avail- able to Enfield town residents. All Enfield Community Council programming, including this newslet- ter, is made possible in part through funding by the United Way of Tompkins County. What are Your Ideas for the Future of Enfield? • • 0 Nam. Addre-< Phone E-ma 1 Please mail this sheet to: TownofPnfield 168F &Ic1MainRoad Ithaca, NY 14850 Yes, I plan to come to the meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 17 ❑1 can't come tlus time, but I've written down some ideas m the space below. '1-•.Y. .I I 1 11 - .M. I,N BIDG • • 0 ENFIELD COMMUNITY COUNCIL ANNUAL MEETING and ELECTION of OFFICERS All Enfield Residents are Encouraged to Attend January S, 2001 6:00 PM at the Enfield Community Building