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Cazenovia Republican Digital Edition - Nov. 2, 2022

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Garden Club to present Christmas Walk fundraiser By kate Hill Staff Writer

On Friday, Dec. 2, the Cazenovia Garden Club (CGC) will hold a fundraiser sale during the annual Cazenovia Christmas Walk. For over 70 years, the CGC has worked — often behind the scenes — to beautify the community and bring together people with mutual interests in home gardens and civic improvement. During this year’s Christmas Walk, CGC members will be selling festive small table arrangements as well as mug-sized arrangements suitable as presents for teachers or hostess gifts. The members will create the arrangements during a Dec. 1 workshop using a combination of natural greenery such as fir, juniper, cedar, pine, hemlock, boxwood and balsam, and other decorative materials, such as seasonal ribbon, faux berries, dried seed pods, and pinecones. The club will set up the sale on Albany Street prior to the tree lighting to allow passersby to make purchases both before and during the Christmas Walk. “We hope to make a profit of $1,000 to $1,500, which is not earmarked for a specific project but [will be] added to the general funding for all projects,” said

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The Cazenovia Garden Club (CGC) will be selling festive, member-made arrangements as a fundraiser during the annual Cazenovia Christmas Walk. CGC President Glenda Pugh. The sale is being organized by CGC Fundraising Committee members Bonnie McCabe, Catherine Mcdonough, Mimi Weber, Phyllis Lawrenz and Pat Hill. CGC is a non-profit organization that is a member of both the VI District of the Federated Garden Clubs of New York State, Inc. and the Central Atlantic Region of National Garden Clubs, Inc. Founded in 1949 and federated in 1960, the club aims to stimulate interest in horticulture, develop skills in the beautification of home and community,

create an awareness of national and local conservation problems, inspire a desire to serve in these areas, and further the goals and objectives of the regional and national organizations to which it belongs. Each year, the club contributes thousands of dollars and

countless volunteer hours to the community by providing flowers, tending gardens, and planting trees throughout the village. In preparation for the holiday season, the CGC provides lighted wreaths for the lampposts throughout the Historic Business District, decorates hayracks and

window boxes, and coordinates with the village to hang garland on storefronts and the Village Fountain. It also donates Christmas gifts to CazCares food pantry and clothing closet. The club, which is a member of the Greater Cazenovia Walk l Page 3

Library to celebrate 100th anniversary of King Tut’s discovery By kate Hill Staff Writer

On Saturday, Nov. 5, from 10:30 a.m. to noon, the Cazenovia Public Library & Museum (CPL) will hold a family event in recognition of the 100th anniversary of the discovery of King Tut. Children and their parents are invited to the Reference/Museum Room to learn about the famed pharaoh, get creative, and connect with CPL’s impressive collection of ancient Egyptian artifacts. During the free-form event, participants will have the opportunity to decorate a pharaoh’s headdress, create large collarstyle necklaces reminiscent of those worn by wealthy Egyptians, use hieroglyphic stamps, make amulets and a folded pyramid, and get ancient Egyptianthemed temporary tattoos. The activities are geared toward children ages 8-12, but families are invited to participate together. While working on their projects, participants can step into the library’s Egyptian Room to get inspired or make comparisons between King Tut and CPL’s own Egyptian

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The Cazenovia Public Library & Museum (CPL) will recognize the 100th anniversary of the discovery of King Tut’s Tomb with a family-friendly event on Saturday, Nov. 5, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Pictured: CPL’s 2,000year-old mummy named Hen. mummy. Youth Services Coordinator Jenna WrightMartin, Museum Educator Julia Shotzberger, and Debora Millson, CPL’s new youth services assistant and assistant museum educator, will be on hand to answer questions and provide information. According to National Geographic, King Tutankhamen — commonly referred to as King Tut today — was born around 1341 B.C.E. and ascended to power when he was just eight or nine years old. The “boy king” ruled for

less than a decade; he died when he was just 18 to 20 years old. Tutankhamen was nearly lost to history until November 1922, when British archaeologist Howard Carter and his crew discovered the pharaoh’s nearly intact tomb in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. It took Carter and his team almost 10 years to catalog the contents of the tomb, which held more than 5,000 artifacts, including a sarcophagus containing Tutankhamen’s mummy, and a solid gold face Library l Page 15

Cazenovia’s One Health Group, Inc. (OHG) was named as one of 16 companies on Pepperdine Graziadio Business School’s Most Fundable Companies list. OHG Co-founder, President and Chief Innovation Officer Albert Di Rienzo received the award at the Most Fundable Companies event in Malibu, California.

Cazenovia company named on list of ‘Most Fundable Companies’ By kate Hill Staff Writer

The Cazenovia-headquartered company One Health Group, Inc. (OHG) was recently included on Pepperdine Graziadio Business School’s fifth annual “Most Fundable Companies” list. Competing against more than 4,000 early-stage US companies, OHG was one of 16 start-ups to be included on the list and one of only three to achieve the

Platinum designation, the highest recognition attainable. OHG is a medical innovation company that works at the intersection of animal and human health. It is the developer of “Voyce,” a pet wearable technology intended to transform healthcare for animals, including companion animals, production animals, equines, and service animals. “Leading with our extensively patented, proven, and unique animal health data acquisition, data

analytics diagnostic platform called Voyce, users can know and manage the health and wellbeing of animals in their care — anywhere, at any time,” said OHG Co-founder, President, and Chief Innovation Officer Albert Di Rienzo, a Cazenovia resident. Di Rienzo explained that Voyce was developed by experienced founders in collaboration with animal health professionals to collect, analyze, and communicate a wide variety of OHG l Page 15

Volume 213, Number 44 The Cazenovia Republican is published weekly by Eagle News. Office of Publication: 35 Albany St., Second Floor, Cazenovia, NY 13035. Periodical Postage Paid at Cazenovia, NY 13035, USPS 095-260. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206.

COMMUNITY: Cazenovia Forum welcomes Mark Golden.

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sports news: Cazenovia boys cross country wins first OHSL title.

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Calendar �������������������� 5 Editorial ��������������������� 6 HISTORY ������������������������ 7 LETTERS ������������������������ 6

Obituaries ���������������� 13 PennySaver ���������������� 8 Sports ����������������������� 14

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