HomeMy WebLinkAboutnewsletter 2001 spring•
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Enfield Community Cuffents
Spring 2001 FREE
Enfield Summer Day Camp 2001!
Application forms for Enfield Summer Day Camp are enclosed in this issue. Applications are accepted on a first come, fast
served basis for Enfield residents Campers had a wonderful time last year with a record group of 104 campers. Field Trips,
special visitors, and a fantastic book program were among the many fun activities available to the children. This year
promises to be just as exciting Space is limited, so get those applications in soon'
Attention Enfield Families & Parents of Kindergarteners!
The Enfield Town Board and Enfield
Planning Board invite
If you live in the Enfield Elementary School area, please call 274-2221 for
information regarding the NEW enrollment process for children entering
All Enfield Residents
Kindergarten for the 2001-2002 school year
to join together in a discussion of
Enfield's preferred future Help us
develop the Enfield Comprehensive
Maximize Your Resources!
Plan's goals and strategies. All meet-
ings take place at the Enfield Commu-
You are invited to learn how to maximize your financial resources on
nity Building from 6:30 to 8 30 p in
Thursday, April 19th from 6 30 to 3 30 p m at the Enfield Community
Nancy Potter, Cooperative Extension
Building Join Ann Gifford from Cornell Cooperative Extension and
Educator, will facilitate.
leanna Hale from Better Housing for a free presentation and question/
answer session
Wednesday, April 18th
Topic Town Beautification, Code
Enforcement, and Historic Preservation
Enfield Community Garage Sales
Plammg to have a garage or yard sale' Want to get rid of some of those
Wednesday, May 3rd
unwanted treasures' The Town Board announces Enfield Community
Topic Complete draft
Garage Sales May llth, 12th & 13th and August 24th, 25th & 26th
Goals and Strategies
Anvone in the Town of Enfield wishing to participate should call 273-
8256 and leave a message or talk to Alice Laue, Town Clerk, or lean
Owens, Town Supervisor (lowensllfaaol com) and let us know your
Wednesday, Mav 16th
address and the times of vour sale You mai also place items out with a
Topic Complete draft
"FREE" sign
Comprehensive Plan
We will advertise "Enfield Re-U.,e Da}'," in the Ithaca Journal and have
maps of Enfield and a list of Garage/Yard sales and freebie location,
available at Valley Corner store (mtervectiun of Rte 327 and Rte 79)
Page 1
Around Town
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News from the Enfield Town Court
byjareMurphyand Camlyrind
The Town Court is pleased to announce that it has received
grant money from the New York State Office of Court
Administration The Town Court, Town Supervisor and
Town Board collaborated on the grant application (with
much thanks to Town Supervisor Jean Owens for writing
the application). The Court has received — to date —
money for judicial robes and flags (New York State and/or
American) and has received a modem computer and
printer We are hopeful to receive additional moneys from
the grant, and have heard optimistic indications that New
York State (Office of Court Administration) will continue
this grant program to assist the Town Courts around the
State in conducting their business and in meeting goals and
mandates from the State
One question that often is asked about court proceedings is
about "plea bargains" — that is, reduction of charges — as
we all see in the newspaper (or at an actual court)
It is the Judge's (or jury's - in some cases) job to decide cases
after trial or upon a plea of guilty. It is the District
Attorney's (DA) job to prosecute cases. But only the District
Attorney (or other authorized prosecutor) may offer a
person charged with a crime — a "defendant' — a "plea
bargain" — that is, a plea to a reduced charge.
A plea bargain is an alternative to either a plea of guilty, to
the full charge, or to a trial (at which the defendant either
wins or loses) A plea to a reduced charge (a plea bargain)
means that a "defendant" pleads guilty to a charge less
severe than the original charge in exchange for a sentence
less severe than the original charge carried.
A Judge cannot offer a defendant a plea bargain, only the
Prosecutor can It is then up to the defendant to decide
whether to accept the plea and it is up to the Judge to decide
whether the Court will accept
In contrast to a plea bargain, a defendant can choose to
either plea guilty to the full charge 1 to have a trial This
happens in front of the Judge and without the consent of the
prosecutor If a trial occurs, the prosecutor presents the case
against the defendant The defendant may or may not
present a case The Judge (or jury with legal instructions
from the Judge) then decides who is guilty. The defendant
may be acquitted — if the prosecutor fails to prove the case
— or convicted If the defendant is convicted, the Judge has
the sole power to pass sentence (but accepts recommenda-
tions from defendant and prosecutor).
Finally, the DA is generally the "prosecutor". In
New York, it is permissible for the DA to delegate prosecu-
tion to any individual, including even private citizens. In
Tompkins County, one will typically see the District Attor-
ney delegate prosecution of most vehicle and traffic infrac-
tions to the police officer (Shenff's Dept or State Police);
most state park infractions to the New York State Parks
Police, and most animal control infractions to the animal
control officer (SPCA) This system seems to be fairly
common, though not universal, throughout rural upstate
New York (with some City Prosecutor's Offices, like in
Ithaca, or some Town Attorneys also prosecuting cases in
some places)
Enfield Valley Grange #295
RugerW HubbdfMiista
Last year, through fund raisers, we raised money to pay for
the new siding on the building. Since January, we have been
having Pancake Breakfasts the last Saturday of the month
which will run through May The Grange needs a new
chimney, front steps, new doors at the entrance and a fire
escape
The Grange is very concerned that after fixing up the
budding, we could end up losing it With declining mem-
bership due to death and disabilities, members not able to
attend meetings, and non-payment of dues, it is becoming
hard to get enough members to turn out for meetings If we
do not have enough to hold a meeting, the State Grange will
pull our charter and take control nt the budding If that
happens, the budding would not be readable to the commu-
nity Senior Citizens would have to find another place for
their monthly meetings
The bnttom line is we need new member, and the inactive
members to start being active again We are sure that most
of you do not want us to lose this fine building Come on
out and join up We meet fhe second Tuesday of each month
at doll pm
M,
Senior News
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Human Resources Directory Now Available
The ProfessionaPs Key to Services"
PdSwam HorwnSuvmC, a88onofTxnpkiisCounty
The Tompkins County Human Services Resource Directory
is the indespensible reference tool for professionals working
in Tompkins County and vicinity. Now including email
and web site addresses, the 2000/2001 edition provides
hundreds of updated listings on services available In our
region. Comprehensively indexed alphabetically and by
subject area, the directory covers the broadest range of
services of any locally or regionally produced resource The
bright yellow binding with bold titles makes the book easy to
locate on the shelf and its convenient 5 1/2" x 8 1/2" format
will easily slip into a briefcase, laptop case, glove box or
desk drawer. Professionals and community leaders will
find the listings invaluable in making connections to groups
and services working in areas as diverse as Abuse and
Neglect, Aging Services, Safety and Justice, Mental Health,
Health Care, Disabilities, Financial Assistance, Transporta-
tion and Youth Services
Call (607) 273-8686 or visit the Human Services Coalition to
get your copy The directory is still $20 There is a postage
and handling fee of $4 for one copy and $1 for each addi-
tional copy if you wish to have it mailed to you All checks
should be made payable to the Human Services Coalition
Ithaca Hours are accepted Sorry, we are not able to accept
credit card orders
• Ed Swayze, CIRS
Human Services Coalition
Information and Referral Service
100 West Seneca Street, Suite 300
Ithaca, NY 14850 4138
(607) 273-8686 (Coalition main number)
(607) 272-9331 (I&R Help line)
(h07) 273-3002 (Fax)
Enfield Food Distribution
The Fond Distribution provides food for any Enfield resident
who is in need of help Don't go hungry We are open
Tuesdays from 230 - 630 p in Call 273-5682 and talk to
Jean if you have any questions
Enfield Seniors
RoyWolhiey,P—dent
On February 27th, there was a trip to a Mardi Gras in
Pennsylvania On June 20th, we will meet for a picnic at
Taughannock Park Other trips planned include the Hanger
Theater on July 17th, Alexandria Bay cruise on August 22nd
Next will be either a September trip to Milford, PA for a
Hawaiian Luau or a Swartout bus "Mystery Trip" in
October
Enfield Town Supervisor, Jean Owens, is scheduled to speak
at the April loth meeting and will answer questions about
town government, grants available, etc. On May 8th, Greg
Stevenson, Chief of the Enfield Volunteer Fire Department,
will give a talk on "falls." (Not the water type!)
Guests at the picnic meeting at Taughannock Park on June
20th will be Peg Hopper, Director of the Tompkins County
Seniors Council, and Arline Woolley, Countywide Coordi-
nator of the Council. They will tell of new ideas for bringing
programs to the outlying units and to reoeve input from our
members
The Enfield Seniors meet every second Tuesday of the
month in the Grange Hall at 1130 a in. Each meeting is a
dish -to -pass affair Dues are $I 00 a year Don't be bashful,
come and join us for some fun, information, and goad
eatmgr
Tidbits
Volleyball Club
Thursday evenmgs 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
Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7 00-9 00 at Enfield
Elementary School Gymnasium Ages 18 and older Contact
David Albrecht at 272-4736 for further information
LOM
Enfield Fire Company News
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Enfield Volunteer Fire Company, Inc.
UrrySaulsprr SaeyOffimEVFC
Again this year, the fire company is asking the assistance of
the community in locating the final resting place of indi-
viduals who were charter or life members of our depart-
ment, or died while active members of the department Last
year you helped us locate several of our deceased members
and it is hoped with your help we might locate a few more.
C D Armstrong, 1961
B F Comstock, 1955
Frank Schulte, 1950
Spencer Wilkins, ????
Edwin Buteuz, 1953
Russell Fish, 1955
Joseph Uzanius, 1955
Edward Young, 1996
Each year the fire company honors the deceased by placing
a marker and a volunteer firefighter Flag at each gravesite we
are aware of If you know the location of the grave sites of
any of the above, the memorial committee would appreciate
the information THANK YOU!
The EVFC Memorial Committee Gary Nesbitt 564-1038,
Roy Barriere 277-3843, Larry Saulsgiver 272-2135, Gary
Lane 273-6318, Eric Laue 272-1690
From Our Churches
Agape Bible Church
Psta,MdeCumem
We welcome you to join with us for our Sunday Worship
service at 9 30 a in 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 ),ears) Mid -week Bible
studies and fellowship meeting and prayer meetings are
announced in our bulletin, and vary monthly
Thursday Prayer Meetings at 700 p in Bi-Monthly meet-
ings to minister and pray for the sick, contact us for time.
App�arrrld_
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/Warner cable T.V program
'God is Greater' on channel 13: Monday at 6 00 p.m., and
Wednesday at 930 p.m., and on channel 78. Saturday at
6 00 p.m.
The Enfield First Baptist Church
Pu rlackO.;bum
We invite you to join us at EFBC where Jesus is lifted high"In
Sunday Worship Celebration 10 00 AM, Children Church
10 00 AM, Teen Youth Group 6 00 PM (Call 273-8268 or
273-1010 for Information)
Wednesday After School Elementary Christian Education
215 - 5 00 PM (Call 273-1010 for Information), Praise and
Worship 700 PM, Bible Study 730 PM
Summer Vacation Bible School July 16 - 20 from 6 00 - 8.30
PM, July 22 Sunday service and VBS fair
We are planning a very exciting Vacation Bible School this
summer The theme this year is "Courageous Hinds' We are
looking forward to a great week! The kids last year had such
a great time Hope to see many of your children this sum-
mer If you have questions, contact Rhonda at 277-6301 or
273-3268
Calendar
April 21st, Acoustic Cafe 700 - 1000 PM at the Enfield
Community Building Socialize while You listen to hie
music
Mat l9th, Acoustic Cafe 700 - 1000 PM at the Enfield
Community Budding Socialize while you listen to live
music
July 7th, Jam for the Lamb Christian music and arts feshial
at the Trumansburg Fair Grounds 1000 AM - 11 (N) PM
See web site htlp //Jamforthelamb org for details
Blesvngs to 1ou all from EFBC
Page4
Historian's Scrap Book
Where is the "W"?
Sue nnmp,on &&W Towntli9rban
According to Lois O'Connor in Crossroad Comments (1953)
Charles Woodward walked twice around Cayuga Lake
seeking his future home in 1821. He did not find his home
but he found his wife, Keturah Dunlap of Scotts Comers. In
1822 they came to Enfield where they built a house of stone
gathered from the local area, located at the comer of
Woodard and Stone House Road. Charles came from
England and was a graduate of Oxford. The 18% census
shows the family, consisted of 3 sons - Edward, Benlamm,
John, and 4 daughters - Nancy, Sarah, Mary, Fanny, living
at home
Charles died January 14, 1848 at the age of 50 years, Ketura
died in 1884, both are buried in the Ithaca City Cemetery.
Woodard Road is assumed to have been named after the
Woodward Family However, Woodard Road throughout
the years seems to have lost its "W" from the original family
name The "Woodard" Road sign does not have a "W" in it.
The 1835 Town Highway records refer to the area as "Wood-
ward" Woodard School House located on the comer of
Woodard and Hines Road lost its "W". In the Landmarks of
Tompkins County 1894 the school was referred to as
Woodward schoolhouse In the 1929 - 1930 District 7
Woodard School House records the school was written as
"Woodard" Various maps throughout the years read
Woodward then Woodard
The Woodard Cemetery by Treman State Park was referred
to in an April 1855 letter regarding the cemetery as Wood-
ward Most curious is the fact that the new year 2000 tax
maps read "Woodward Road"
So where did the "W" go,
A little more Enfield History
Valuable Farms For Sale a FARM at Enfield Centre, about 8
miles west of Ithaca, and contains 101 acres, 55 of which are
improved Also, a FARM at Enfield Centre, about 8 miles
west of Ithaca and contains 36 11 acres Further description
is deemed unnecessary, as it is supposed any person
wishing to purchase will call and view for themselves Any
person wising to purchase will find it for their interest to
call, as all the above described premises will be sold low
and on very accommodating terms. Cyrus Beers Ithaca, 11"
August 1845
Married. On the 20 in Ithaca, by Rev. Wm. Wisner, D D
Orson Bostwick, of Enfield, to Jane Dey, daughter of the late
Ben Johnson Esq. February 27, 1850
Mr C. Purdy of Enfield has left at our office a specimen of
"Egyptian Barley" raised by him the past season Mr. P
stated the yield from this variety was greater than of other
ordinary lords We would announce a series of School
Exams for the county, Enfield Centre Saturday 211' Ithaca
Journal January 7, 1846
Pages
Enfield Community Trip to Binghamton, NY
Saturday, May 26th
Register for a fun and enriching day with your family
and neighbors.
Explore
The Roberson Science Museum
10 00 a.m.-12:30 p.m
Special exhibits. Andy Warhol's Endangered Species
silk screens and Mazes & Labyrinths
and
The Ross Park Zoo
100pm-330pm
Meet at Enfield School at 8.50 AM
Return time approximately 430 PM
A reduced admission charge of $5i adult,
$3 for children 3-lb, under 3 -free $16/ family
NO ONE WILL BE TURNED AWAY DUE TO AN
INABILITY TO PAY
The cushy coach, movie, snack and
Pood company are free
ease bring a bag lunch
To register call Shannon McSurely at 272-4833 X229
(limited seats')
Sponsored by The Enfield Community Council
and Cooperative Extension of Tompkins County
Enfield Youth News
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Enfield Basketball Teams
CamlCmnvdVMHmisS n
The Enfield Girls and Boys Basketball season came to a
close mid March. Our teams had the opportunity to partici-
pate in the tournament against other Ithaca Elementary
Schools basketball teams Even though the girls and boys
team did not make the finals, the team members showed
spirit, cooperation, competitiveness and excellent sports-
manship We are proud of the Enfield basketball players
A special thanks go out to the businesses who contributed
items to our home games concession stand. Ithaca Bakery
for their bagels, Pudgies and Roma for their pizzas, and
Sysco Foods for the candy items. An extra special thanks go
to the parents who donated items and their time for the
concession stand. Without your contributions the conces-
sion stand would not have been as successful.
A note. Carol and Vera will not be participating in the
basketball teams for next year. Any parents who would be
interested in taking over the concession stand please call
Carol or Vera The money earned helped pay for the tourna-
ment fees, referees, end of the year party, certificates for
players and coaches, the water bottles that each team
member received and any miscellaneous supplies Carol
and Vera are willing to get the interested parents started and
.show them the ropes" The concession stand has operated
for 2 years, it would be a shame if it did not continue in the
future to help maintain the Enfield basketball teams
Hunters Safety Course
Newfield Rod and Gun Club
April 25th, 26th & 281h
(you must attend all three sessions to be certified)
FREE'
Pre -Registration is Mandatory
Call 564-9058 before 900 p in to register or
to obtain more information
Enfield After School
Vera I-Imsstiaii, supervisor
The After School Program has, thus far, had a good year.
Many new children have joined the program, new friend-
ships have formed and the After School has reached the
maximum number of children allowed on a daily basis(50).
This year the state has allowed the PreK children to partici-
pate in the After School. Those children have "fit m"
wonderfully. They acclimated easily; as if they have been in
the After School other years. It has been a pleasure to watch
the PreK children play with the older children and to watch
the older children willingly help out and participate in
activities with the PreK children
I realize that April is early to think about the next school
year, but to guarantee your child(ren) space in the After
School Program for Sept 2001 school year please notify me
(274-2368) any time before the end of June The Program will
accept any type of donated items board games, art supplies,
recycleables, computer, dolls, etc There is always a need for
staff members if interested for now and/or Sept 2001,
please call Vera Howe -Strait at 273-1413
Enfield School Site Base Council
MuyCole,FanWv iatson,EdwUSdw1
In January 2001, the Enfield School Community presented a
new, three year School Development Plan. The School
Development Plan provides a PROCESS for focusing,
organizing and evaluating efforts in a school to improve
student performance. In order to develop this plan, survey,
were given to families, students, staff, and community
members Results were analyzed and the following set of
goals were developed
Goal 1 To provide an instructional program that will ensure
that by Thud Grade 90°a of all .tudents will read at grade
level or above
Coal 2 To improve student pertnrmance in writing by
ensuring consistent school wide �%rritmg instruction pro-
gram which will provide continuous progress for each
student from Pre -Kindergarten to Grade Five The goal
includes maintaining or achieving a standard of h0% of the
Page6
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children at each grade level performing at a level of 14 to 20
on the Peel School District Expectations.
Coal 3 To solidify Enfield Elementary School's commitment
to Multicultural and Anti -Bias education through a strong
multi -cultural committee that will help staff integrate multi-
cultural and anti -bias education into current curriculum
Coal 4. To improve student performance in Mathematics by
ensuring continuity by using a school wide mathematics
instructional program that will provide continuous progress
for each student from Pre -Kindergarten to Fifth Grade
Included in this goal is the standard that the children at
each grade level be maintained at a Level Three or above
On Thursday April 5th, from 2.15-315pm, the Enfield
Elementary School held an Open House highlighting the
21st Century Grant and the programs it has provided the
Enfield School over the past three years. The grant ends on
May 31st, 2001 Ithaca City School Board Members, District
Officials, Enfield families and others were invited to the
Open House
We spotlighted three programs that were in session that day
Mind Activities, Art Class and Homework Club. Visitors
were able to observe, participate and talk to staff and
students. There were also displays in the front hallway
showing the varied activities that the grant has offered. Fly
Fishing, Quilting, Arts and Crafts, Cooling, Board Games,
Chorus, Basketball, parenting programs etc. It has also
sponsored the Urban Rural Adventure Days for BJM and
Enfield students on Superintendent Conference Days and
the Urban Rural Adventure Club on Friday afternoons.
We are currently pursing funding for after school programs
for next year We are talking with the Enfield Community
Council, Cayuga Nature Center and other local agencies to
see how we can work together to provide quality program-
ming for our students
It you would like more information about either the School
Development Goals or the 21st Century Grant, you may call
Mary Cole at 273-8261
Enfield Youth Programs
Shannon McSurely, Teen Program Manager
The Enfield Youth Program is shining away with many hard
working learners proudly participating in wonderful
community projects To name a few, construction of a very
cool straw bale ice house at the CrassRoots Campground,
sustainably co -managing several local forest sites, and
milling, accounting for and helping to build a non-poison-
ous, naturally rot resistant, locally grown locust/cedar
railing and catalpa bench in the entranceway to GreenStar
Market Looking forward, we will be playing a major role in
the harvest and construction of two new bridges in Cass
Park in the near future
Many other activities are going on "Monday Makers' is a
regular middle and high school program where we learn
how to make or bake different crafts and goodies with market
potential If you have a craft or skill to share with this bright
generation fo Enfield Youth, please let me know! Thursday
Outings (middle school only) with the Ithaca Youth Bureau
currently has two openings- please call for more information
Look for my monthly flyer at Valley Comer Store, the Enfield
Community Building, or get on the mailing list by calling
272-2292 ext 229
Community Contacts
The Town Board
Jean Owens, Town Supervisor 273-5682
Greg Stevenson, Dep. Supervisor/Cnsl 273-2439
Joseph Schrer, Councilman 273-3350
Mark Roach, Councilman 273-4362
Dick Holly, Councilman 272-5075
Town Officials
Alice Laue, Town Clerk
272-1690
Diann McFall, Deputy Town Clerk
272-7993
Jane Murphy, Justice
277-1774
Ron Updike, Highway Supenntendant
387-9812
Ron McFall, Dep Highway Supenntendant
272-7993
Sue Thompson, Town Historian
272-6412
Page
Enfield Area Businesses
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A Touch of Country Bed & Breakfast
Howard and Joyce Dixson
119 Enfield Main Road
Ithaca, NY 14850
272-9435
Johnny's Wholessile, Inc.
John Nino
56 South Applegate Road
272-6261
larnbchop Hill Cerarmcs
Jim and Mary Linton
19 Shudaben Road
277-3998
Night Owl Construction
Building, remodeling, sheds, decks,
rooting, siding, papering, baths,
kitchens, electrical, plumbing
Nolob too small
Stephen L. Grvm
139 East Enfield Center Road
273-7434
sgivm@msn com
Pellegrino's Saab Service
Nicholas Pellegrmo
2282 Enfield Main Road
272-8259
Plumbing & Hearing Repair
Jack Kulp
228 South Applegate Road
273-2632
Shadetree Auto
John Grady
1047 Teeter Road
277-5959
Valley Korners Grocers
Dare and Diane Achilles
2102 Me, klenburg Road
27;4,019
Agate Tamp Therapeutic Massage
Marla Perkins, MA, EMT
273 Black Oak Road
273-5664
agatelamp@vahoo 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
Cascaddla 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
277-03,12
Dan's Fuel Service, Inc.
Fuel Od, Kerosene, Gasoline, Diesel
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
www cnvgifts com/tacial htm
H&H Auto Sales
Ken and Randy Hoover
644 Enfield Falls Road
277-5253
I ldlendale Golf Course
218 North Applegate Road
273-2363
Page8
Sandy Creek Manufactured Housing
Including Mod ulars and Spacious Park
We service what we sell
The Vandernarks
2068 Mecklenburg Road
Ithaca, NY 14850
273-1623 or 273-6855
Fax 277-5066
Rainbow Sewing Lessons
Specializing in kids ages 7 & up
Theresa Robinson, Owner/Instructor
570 Bostwick Road #157
Ithaca, NY 14850
275-3298
Currents Information This newsletter is
published 3 tunes 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, Kim Albrecht, at
PO Box 214, Jacksonville, NY 14854
prior to this date
This publication welcomes contribu-
tions from all Enfield town residents
regarding events and services available
to Enfield town residents
All Enfield Community Council
prograrrurung, including this newslet-
ter, is made possible in part through
fundmg by the United Way of
Tompkins Coumv
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
Enfield Community' Council Stmilmari Day Camp Application
Child's Name Birthdate Age, Grade Completed_
Address Enfield resident? yes no
Parents/Guardianq Relation to camper
Home Phone Work Phone •
Emergency Contacts (If parents are unavailable) in case of illness or injury:
Name Relation Home# Work#
0
•
1.
9
List those authorized to pick up this child:
Name Relation Home# Work#
1
9
List anyone not authorized to pick up this child:
Nara- Relation
As required by the Tompkins County Health Department, we cannot accept applications
without the last dates of the following immunizations:
DPT_ Tetanus_ Polio_ Measles_ Mumps_ Rubella_
Medical Information Concerns we should know about
Allergies List Medications (asthma seaures, bee stings, diabetes. etc.)
Family Physician Phone#
My child is allowed to swim: yes' no
My child has permission to go on field trips: yes no
I hereby give my child permission to participate in the Enfield Community Council Summer
Camp program. I understand that the ECC is not responsible for any accidents or injuries
unless there is negligence on their part.
Parent/Guat dian Datp
—My child w be using before camp care during the first week of camp.(extra cost)
_My child will b sing after camp care during the first week of camp.(extra cost)
_My child will only be at -camp between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. the first week of camp.
.r
Anadubeat A-1
SLflld ER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM
FSIGISIIXrY FORM FOR CAMS AND MGWVm SMS
PART 1
ChUd's Name: Fiat:
M L
• tan .� _ �
pART 2A . HOUSEHOLDS NOW GEL12IG FOOD a1AMpSa Aryl: UK rims( tar Iver11S: Complete
this part and sign the statement in Past 3 - DO NOT complete Part 2B.
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PART 2B - ALL OTHER HOUSEHOLDS: If you did not complete Part 2A+ complete this part and sips
the statement in Part 3.
NAMES CURRENT INCOMEIFREQUENCY
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PART 2C - FOSTER CHILD: Complete this part and sign the statement in Part 3. If this is a taster Child
Cheek here [ ] and write the chUd's income and how often it is received here: S
PART 3 - SIGNATURE: An adult household member must sign the statement before it can he approved.
PFNALSMS FOR At15REPR>:SENSA7`IOfi I nerd thu all of Ne above iofoemaiou is Udelnd motet and Teat tee food camp.
AFDC. or FDPIR number is Wrfeet or 621 all income is fepmvd. I mdamod tau this information is being 9"m for the receipt of
Federal finds: dw msdoeion officials may Verify the information an the aa®mt and that the deliberate mineprcocaudee of the
mfarea,um may aubjeer on, to pfvseadion under appiiathle State and Federal lawn
Signature of adult:
Printed name of adult
Irate aeo d
Sodal security omaber
Home telmnoM work telmaone tiane address
tea Mae
PART 4 - RACIALJETEMC IDENTITY: You are not required to answer this question.
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De AM.". VA 21702.
For Sponsor Use Only: Fend damp AFDC/FDPM bYunJwld cuttoncally eligible from: I I Yes i l No
MONTHLY INCOME CONVERSION: WEEKLY X 4.33. EVERY 2 WEEKS X 2. 15. TWICE A MONTH X 2
Tout family income: family size:
Elitible: NOT Eligible:
Deurmimnt official: Signature: Date:
0
0
Y;nfieTil Summer -ay Camp w2001— '
Dates: Monday, July 2-Friday, August I0° (No camp on Wednesday, July 40)
Time: 9am.-2 p.m. -
Ages 4-13. There is a counselor in training program for 14 and 15 year olds.
i
Breakfast/Lunch: Provided free of charge by the Tompkins County EOC program.
Campers can also bring their own lunch -
Cost for six weeks of camp: 1 Child- $75.00; Second child- $35.00; More than two
children- $130.00 total. All fees must be sent with registration.
Before Camp Day Care: 7:30-9:00 a m.
1 child- $2.50 per day/$ 75.00 for six weeks
extra children- $1.50 per day/$45.00 for six weeks per child
*****All children who will be attending before camp MUST be signed up the
previous week. There will be no more day-to-day drop -ins because we are unable to
coordinate the staffing.***.*****
After Camp Day Care- 2:00 p.m: 5:30 p.m.
1 child-$6.00 per day/$180.00 for six weeks
extra children- $4.00 per child perday%120.00 for six weeks
*****Alf children who will be attending after camp MUST be signed up the
previous week. There will be no more day -today drop -ins because we are unable to
coordinate the staffing.********
What Should Your Child Bring to Camp?
Campers should bring a swimsuit, towel, and shoes that are appropriate for sports and
walks in the woods. They also need a tilled plastic water bottle. It is also a good idea to send
and extra change of clothes for the younger children. We are not responsible for lost or stolen
items. Please do not send electronic devices such as walkmen, gameboys,-etc.
Questions????
Call Tonia Clate at home- (607) 767-0178 (anytime)
Please make checks savable to ECC. Completed annheations and fees should be returned
to Enfield Elementary School or mailed to:
Tonia Clate
809 Johnson Street
Elmira, NY 14901
..........................................................................,
IMPORTANT!!! DVIPORTANTH IMPORTANT!! IMPORTANTH McORTANT!!
Camp applications are accepted on a first come, first serve basis for Enfield residents.
Only complete applications which include payrtlent and the Summer Food Service Program
Financial Information Sheet will be accepted, The information on this sheet is confidential and
is sent to the Tompkins County EOC Program, The only parts that need to be completed are
Items 1, 2, and 3. It is okay to write "not eligible" if your child does not receive free or reduced
lunch at school. This information is gathered for the camp as a whole. All children will be given
breakfast and lunch regardless of the information on the form.
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