Cazenovia Republican digital edition - April 9, 2025
photoS on april 1, Henry stocks, a second grader at Cazenovia’s Burton street elementary school, presented a $1,100 check to the Morrisville-eaton Central school Future Farmers of america (FFa) to pay 10 students’ tuition to FFa’s Camp oswegatchie. stocks raised the money by selling raffle tickets for a “2-night get-away and Farm experience with Henry,” donated by owera Winds Bed & Breakfast in Cazenovia. Morrisville-eaton FFa advisor Rebecca Werbela and faculty members selected the 10 students based on their demonstration of FFa values, initiative, willingness to take on responsibility, ability to set positive examples for others, and openness to stepping out of their comfort zone and trying new things. the 2025 Henry Project Campership Award recipients are Leland Babcock, taiden eaton, trenton eaton, dahlia Cook, tori Barrett, kendra abbott, Breanna Green, Charlotte koester, Maddy Corey, and emery Russell. the Henry Project is a multi-faceted, long-term photographic documentation of stocks growing up on a small farm in new Woodstock. Follow the initiative on Instagram @just_a_ boy_and_his_cows or visit rjketchamphotography.com/ the-henry-project/ for more information.
By kate Hill Staff Writer
Each year on April 22, more than a billion people celebrate Earth Day, honoring the achievements of the environmental movement and raising awareness of the need to protect Earth’s natural resources for future generations.
The Cazenovia community will present multiple Earth Day events from April 21 to 27 to give residents and visitors of all ages a chance to get involved.
The featured event, the United Climate Action Network’s (UCAN) annual Cazenovia Earth Day Fair, will be held on Sunday, April 27, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the American Legion.
The fair will include opening remarks by Cazenovia Town Supervisor Kyle Reger at 11:30 a.m., electric vehicle (EV) test drives, energy and environmental exhibitors, a magic show for kids, a Viet-
namese food truck, and H. Grey Supply Co. beverages and sweets.
“Events like this are extremely valuable to our community, as they allow us all to celebrate the achievements of these wonderful organizations that perform tremendous work throughout our greater area,” said Reger. “They also allow us the opportunity to discuss challenges that the groups may face so we can work collaboratively towards solutions. Additionally, these events give people a chance to learn more about the organization and how they may be able to volunteer. I am very grateful for UCAN and its dedicated team of volunteers who are making a significant impact in our community.”
UCAN is a grassroots organization in New York’s 22nd Congressional District that advocates for environmentally sustainable policies at the local, state, and national levels
and engages with businesses, schools, and other local community organizations to advance environmental literacy and sustainable practices.
“The focus [of this year’s fair] will be on providing the tools and expertise to save energy, lower your carbon footprint, save money, and see what concerned citizens are doing to help protect our environment,” said UCAN Earth Day Committee member Nancy Paolozzi.
At 10:45 a.m., an EV car procession will depart Lakeland Park and head to the American Legion at 26 Chenango St. for the start of the fair.
The event will feature over 25 exhibitors and vendors, including student groups, climate activists, business owners, farmers, and energy experts.
According to Paolozzi, the annual “Trash to Treasure”
By kate Hill Staff Writer
During the April 7 Village of Cazenovia Board of Trustees meeting, Kate Brodock, general partner of 9 Fresh, provided an update on the local effort to acquire and redevelop the Cazenovia College campus.
9 Fresh, a team of local investors, was, until very recently, under contract to purchase all the Cazenovia Collegeowned properties.
According to Brodock, her team has been working hard to complete due diligence, which has been a lengthy process due to the size and complexity of the property.
“There was an original gap in due diligence that was provided to us,” she said. “So, it has been a lot of pulling of information to try to fill in that gap.”
Brodock reported that during the final stages of due diligence, 9 Fresh asked for an extension to ensure the thorough completion of the process; that request was denied.
“As a result, we had to pull our original bid, and [we] are currently non-exclusive while we complete that process,” she said. “We are fully committed. We are still preparing a resubmission of the bid, and we really feel pretty confident about the entire thing, but there was
a change in that exclusivity from the seller’s standpoint . . . We have gotten excellent buyin from leadership at all levels of the municipality. We’ve also got state-, district-, and county-wide buy-in. Also, we have some really exceptional redevelopment partners [that are] highly engaged for that second phase. So, again, we feel really good. . . . We are just about [done] with that due diligence, and we are in regular contact with the sellers.” Brodock added that her team is compiling all the information gathered through due diligence to help prepare its offer resubmission. The date of the resubmission is currently unknown.
“We expect to still have a positive outcome, [but] we had a little hiccup there in the middle,” she said. “So, that’s where we stand right now.” In response to questions from the trustees, Brodock stated that while the sellers were under contract with 9 Fresh, they were legally not permitted to continue marketing the property. As far as she knows, they are still attempting to sell all the former college properties as a single package, but they are also open to splitting the equine center from the main campus; there has been no public indication that they
Former professor to present nonfiction workshop
By kate Hill Staff Writer
This spring, the Cazenovia Public Library (CPL) will host a four-part nonfiction writers’ workshop series with Stony Brook University Professor Emerita Patricia Dunn.
“True Stories, Well Told: A Nonfiction Workshop for Everyday Writers” will be presented on April 28, May 5, May 12, and May 19, from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
“Everyone has stories worth sharing,” the program description states. “This workshop helps adults craft compelling nonfiction — whether it’s a vivid memory, a quirky review, or a howto guide. Through weekly prompts, collaborative feedback, and thoughtful revision, participants will shape reallife experiences into clear, engaging writing. Come with curiosity and leave with confidence.”
The series is designed for writers of all levels interested in developing their skills and talking with other writers in a supportive, constructive atmosphere.
According to Dunn, participants
will begin the first session by composing very short pieces. The group will then discuss and practice some “lowrisk responses.”
“There are some easily learned, effective ways for readers to comment on drafts in specific, helpful, and tactful ways,” Dunn said. “We may also use some quick writing prompts and do some freewriting to get ideas flowing for future drafts. By the second Monday in the series, people can come in with some short non-fiction they’ve written, and we can use some time in class for the other writers to respond to those drafts in the ways we practiced. It turns out that responding to other people’s writing is also a really good way for responders to improve their own work.”
The group will also explore the various types of nonfiction writing — books, movies, product reviews, how-to pieces, travel narratives, cooking blogs, etc. — in hopes that reading samples of the different genres will spark ideas
and inspire the writers to try their hands at drafting something that interests them.
“After the four weeks, I hope participants leave with a couple of drafts of whatever nonfiction genres interest them,” said Dunn. “Or maybe they just want to work on one piece. We’ll also talk about some places they may want to post their work for others to read, such as online blogs, book review sites, and so on. If they continue to write, they’ll now have some strategies for how to provide — or ask for — supportive and constructive responses.”
Dunn, who lives in Erieville, taught
in Stony Brook University’s English department from 2003 until her retirement in 2024. Her areas of teaching and research are composition and rhetoric, English education, and disability studies.
In 2013, she received the State University of New York Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching.
Dunn has published five books: “Drawing Conclusions: Using Visual Thinking to Understand Complex Concepts in the Classroom;” “Disabling Characters: Representations of Disability in Young Adult Literature;”
CAz LIOn hOnOREd
Lion Jill Skinner, district governor (2025) for Central new york lions Clubs attended the March meeting of the Cazenovia lions Club. the Central new york lions Clubs district borders the st. lawrence River to the north and the southern shores of lake ontario to the East. Skinner received a certificate of appreciation from the Cazenovia lions Club for her service to the 48 lions Clubs in the Central new york district and for her continued community service work. during her visit skinner also awarded Cazenovia lions Club member, John laGorga of nelson, a letter of acknowledgment and appreciation for his 10 years of service as Caz lions Club member.
Submitted photo
She has also published several book chapters, blogs, and articles and presented at many conferences. “True Stories, Well Told” is free and open to the public. Class size is limited, so registration is required. Sign up through the CPL website at midyork. libnet.info/event/13379882. To learn more about this and other CPL events, visit cazenoviapubliclibrary.org or call 315-655-9322.
Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation d/b/a National Grid
PURPOSE:
TEXT:
THE FILING OF REVISED RATES TO P.S.C. NO. 219 GAS TARIFFS TO COMPLY WITH THE COMMISSION’S ORDER DATED JANUARY 20, 2022 IN P.S.C. CASE 20-G-0381.
Notice is hereby given that Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation d/b/a National Grid has filed revised rates with the Public Service Commission to comply with the Commission’s order dated January 20, 2022. ese revised rates become effective May 1, 2025.
e tables listed below show a comparison between the Company’s current rates and rates effective May 1, 2025.
tHe MasteRs oF MCilRoy?
Slightly less than 100 players will make that short walk from the practice green to the first tee at Augusta National for the start of the 89 th renewal of the Masters.
Most of those players do so plenty nervous about the four days ahead, but relatively secure in their place in golf history either as a past champion, major winner, up-and-comer or amateur just happy to be in the field.
One will have an entirely different mindset, unique to himself and perhaps unique to this particular time and place.
You may have heard of Rory McIlroy. Supremely talented, young and fresh, he emerged 15 years ago from Northern Ireland and, within four years, had secured four major titles and a place as the biggest name in golf’s orbit outside of a certain Tiger fellow.
At the same time, though, Augusta did not yield to Rory’s potential
greatness. When he was in position to win in 2011, he fell apart to a final-round 80, and to this day the place has not made up for that original sin. The Masters remains the only major McIlroy has not won. Claiming it would allow him to join the most exclusive club of all, the Career Grand Slam quintet where Tiger resides in perpetuity with Sarazen, Hogan, Player and Nicklaus.
Game-wise, Rory always had most of the tools on hand. Distance off the tee, the ability to hit high and soft irons, a tremendous gift when chipping and out of bunkers, and a good putter most of the time.
Which can only mean the inability to solve Augusta for 72 holes springs from a mental place, one where a bad thought, whenever it creeps in, never is cast aside and leaves McIlroy forlorn by Sunday and the time the green coat gets handed out.
l From page 6
5 Years Ago – April 8,
2020
The Cazenovia Public Library staff has been working diligently to contin -
l From page 6
our public school system. kevin CuRtis Cazenovia
Too much plastic
To the editor:
In response to the “Igloo Escape” article in the 3/19 edition, I just can’t believe the town would consider a plastic dome setting with plastic covering over PVC pipe near a beautiful
plan to carve up the campus and sell off individual parcels.
Brodock also acknowledged that there is a chance the sellers will not accept 9 Fresh’s new offer.
“Obviously, [9 Fresh has] invested a lot of time and energy in the process, so it’s a risk for them,” remarked Mayor Kurt Wheeler. “It’s also a risk for the bondholders. [I said to the broker,] ‘Even if you got an offer from somebody else tomorrow, 9 Fresh has spent months doing their diligence; anybody else would want to do something similar.’ So, there is a mutual risk, and there is a mutual benefit to coming to terms.” Wheeler also reported that he was recently informed that a prospective buyer would be coming to look at the campus sometime that week.
The New York State Police (NYSP) started leasing a large portion of the main campus in August 2023 to serve as the site of its basic school auxiliary academy.
All of those things remain in place going into 2025.
What separates Rory now from everyone else on hand is the quality of his play going into Georgia and the relative dearth of challenging narratives.
Wins at high-profile settings like Pebble Beach and TPC Sawgrass (a second Players Championship title) show that McIlroy is in something close to prime form which makes at least a top 10 close to automatic.
Maturity gained from a decade’s worth of nearmisses at majors, the most painful last June’s U.S. Open at Pinehurst where two missed short putts cost him the title, has shown up in his public demeanor.
He seems more at peace with himself now that he isn’t spending as much time trying to litigate the ongoing PGA Tour-LIV dispute.
Then there’s what else is going on. No Tiger due to an Achilles tear, meaning
ue serving the community during the coronavirus (COVID-19) shutdown.
Although the building is closed until further notice, staff members are regularly posting content to Instagram, Facebook and a new Pinterest account featuring boards with a vari -
natural resource like the Manlius swan pond. When I visit the pond, I’m not looking for plastic covered domes, I’m hoping to enjoy the tranquility of the pond and take in the wildlife. Has any thought been taken on how these will affect the swans and other wildlife that live there?
And aren’t we already using way too much plastic in everyday life? Plastic that will take centuries to break down, if ever? Plastic that is more and more showing up in our bodies and the dead bodies of animals as micro-plastics?
The two-year lease will expire this summer.
Since the academy’s final class of cadets graduated in February 2025, the campus has been used for much smaller-scale training; it will continue to serve that purpose through July 31. The leased property will also continue to be managed until that date. Wheeler pointed out that if the campus is still in the process of sale when the NYSP’s contract expires, the village would not have the leverage to keep the property in its current “high state of maintenance.”
“That July 31 deadline is [at the] forefront in all our minds,” Wheeler said. “The dynamics change at that point. Certainly, everybody’s goal is to have a change of ownership before then.”
Brodock added that if 9 Fresh successfully acquires the campus, the change of ownership will include property management.
“It will not go decrepit if we are in there,” she said.
According to 9 Fresh’s website, the group’s vision is to take the opportunity to “turn a once-
all the attention usually put on him has to go somewhere. Scottie Scheffler, the world no. 1, is in a rare down period but still has two Masters victories as a cushion.
And the PGA-LIV battle has worn out all of its participants plus a public sick of rich people battling richer people for spoils.
In many ways, the golf world, or at least its most visible personalities, is silently rooting for McIlroy to get past the demons which have sometimes emerged early in past majors and get himself into the picture for the weekend.
No other storyline has the possibility of escaping the golf sphere. It has elements of perseverance, patience and redemption, all from a player largely popular with the golf public and with his peers in the locker room.
Also, getting that Masters win would shut up the hecklers. Days before
ety of resources.
The library has also redesigned its website hompage to include a blog space designed to keep the community informed of library and business, digital services and new offerings.
In an effort to remain connected to
It seems ridiculous to me that this village board would even consider the use of this never-ending blight on society so people can sit by the swan pond in January and sip cocoa.
I see an abundance of wasted, spent and discarded plastic along every road and sidewalk I travel. I fail to see how this won’t contribute to that waste.
I realize that the expense of these domes would not impact the villages finances, which is a wonderful thing, but the long-term expense of our health and that of future generations,
vibrant academic institution into an equally as vibrant,reimagineddistrictforinnovation,business growth, and impact that not only strongly serves our community, but provides powerful global connections and influence . . .”
To learn more about the team, visit 9fresh. co. in other news
At the beginning of the meeting, the board held a public hearing to consider a proposed local law titled “A local law authorizing a property tax levy in excess of the limit established in General Municipal Law section 3-c for the 2025-26 fiscal year.” It also held a public hearing regarding the proposed 2025-26 Village Budget.
No comments were made during the hearings.
The village’s proposed budget totals $3,801,645, about $53,000 less than the previous budget.
Wheeler announced that although the village strives to limit its tax levy increase to two percent, it has proposed a three percent increase this year to balance the budget.
McIlroy won at Sawgrass, he was completing a practice round when he pulled a drive at 18 into the lake. A golfer from the University of Texas watched this and loudly mentioned to Rory what happened at Augusta in 2011. He had his phone taken away and had to apologize.
Only victory, only the moment where on that 72 nd green he receives the rapturous roar Phil Mickelson got when he had his 2004 major breakthrough or what Tiger got in his 2019 victory, will quiet those jerks forever.
Whoever does exit Magnolia Lane wearing a green jacket will carry this memory for a lifetime.
But only Rory McIlroy can do so with the utter relief associated with shedding so many ghosts, all at the same time.
Phil Blackwell is sports editor at Eagle News. He can be reached at pblackwell@ eaglenewsonline.com.
the community, the library has also moved story time online with weekly “Stories at Home.”
Each Friday, a blog features a new video of a library staff member reading a story from their home.
should not be up for sale.
Even if a concrete plan for the removal and disposal of all plastic used in the “experience” is accounted for, it will end up in a landfill to sit until the next ice age. This should only be considered if built with renewable resources such as wood, metal and glass. Otherwise, we continue the destruction of our village, town and world.
david vanWie manliuS
He noted that he did the calculations for his house, and the difference between the two percent increase and the three percent increase is approximately $14.
After the public hearings, the board adopted the local law authorizing the village to exceed New York State’s property tax cap, and it scheduled a special meeting for Wednesday, April 16, at 6:30 p.m. to adopt the final budget. The final proposed budget is available in the village clerk’s office and posted on the “Mayor and Village Board” page of the village website at villageofcazenovia.com.
Spring brush pickup will run through Thursday, May 6. Leaves must be in paper bags, and there is a 20-bag limit. Limbs must not be more than 10 feet long and six inches in diameter. Bags should be placed next to the curb, not in the street.
The Village of Cazenovia Board of Trustees typically meets on the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in the village municipal building at 90 Albany St.
SUDOKU
❧ ESTATE AUCTION
Saturday April 12th @ 9:30 am
Selling an estate @ 7828 Plainville Rd. Plainville, NY 13137
At the North end of the former Plainville Turkey Farm Plant
John Deere 950 Diesel 4WD w JP-75 Loader w fork,3pt hitch & PTO. Rear turf tires w chains, clean. Int Cub gas tractor WFE w/side flail mower & snow blade, Frank H Clement Co # 2 .5 Bed, 20” wood planer made in Rochester NY, 18 ½ hp riding mower w/42” cut, push mowers, chest on chest roll around tool box & others, 2 cement saws, chain saws, salamander heater, portable air compressor, shop vac, portable sand blaster, hyd. Floor jack, hoes, roll around, power & cordless tolls, saws, drum & belt sanders, wrenches, sockets, all kinds of hand tools, ext. chords, reference gauges & tools, large quan. of chicken feeders, barn fans, plastic drums, chicken & turkey waterers & feeders, barn carts, early freezer units, SS roll around cabinets, roll around vegetable cart stand,Club Car, Carry All, 1700 sl. 4-pass, 4wd, UTV, Full Cab & much more.
Auctioneer Note: Go to Auctionzip.com, auctioneer #4840 for pictures!
This is a partial listing. Sale inside. Food Available. Absolutely no buyer’s premium. Terms: cash, good NYS check, Discover, Visa, MC payment due by end of the auction Dean D Cummins Auctioneer & Sales Manager Office: 315-626-2248 Cell: 315-246-5407
Garage Sale Season is HERE and the Eagle Pennysaver has got you covered.
Caz, Chittenango lacrosse have busy first week of April
By PHil BlaCkWell
Another high-school lacrosse season is underway which includes varsity teams from Cazenovia and Chittenango both taking plenty of early hits.
At least the girls Lakers got close to a victory last Tuesday night in its season opener, a 10-8 defeat to Clinton.The Comets battled its way to a 7-4 lead by halftime and then withstood all of Cazenovia’s attempts to catch up led by Claire Mihm and Leah Altieri getting three goals apiece along with three assists from Alice Gaetano.
Hayden Bubble and Charlie Prior accounted for most of Cazenovia’s production, each scoring three times for a hat trick. Tara Pratt and Maura Phillips earned the other goals, with Maddy DeAngelis and Bridget Stromer-Galley getting
assists. Gwen Livingston finished with four saves.
A 17-6 defeat to New Hartford followed on Thursday afternoon. Prior again had three goals, with single tallies going to Pratt, Stromer-Galley and Caroline Mehlbaum, but the Spartans were impressive start to finish as Natalia Viola netted six goals and Allie Philipkoski four goals, with Liz Rayhill earning five assists.
Not until Saturday did it turn around against Whitesboro as the Lakers clamped down on defense and worked its way to a 5-2 halftime advantage, then matched whatever the opposition produced down the stretch to win by a 9-6 margin.
DeAngelis scored twice and got three assists, Bubble earning three goals and one assist. Prior managed two goals and two assists as single tallies went to Stromer-Galley and
Pratt. Livingston picked up six saves.
This happened as Chittenango broke out of its early-season skid edging Section IV’s Windsor 11-10 in a game where Persephone Rohrer earned four goals. Anna Lazzaro and Reese Ferstler both got two goals and one assist, with Sequoya Roberts and and Gracie Hayes-Brazell also converting.
Two nights earlier, Chittenango met up with General Brown and fell 12-8 to the Lions.
Ferstler, with her three goals, paced Chittenango’s attack. Lazzaro and Rohrer each scored twice, Solana Rohrer getting the other goal. Claire Ramie and Tricia Price put up three goals apiece to lead General Brown.
An 18-4 defeat to Christian Brothers Academy started out the week. Lazzaro, Rohrer and Sequoya
Roberts all earned goals and Reese Ferstler got a pair of assists as Sue Horning earned six saves. Maeve Mackenzie’s five goals and Sloane Massa’s two goals and five assists paced CBA.
Moving to boys lacrosse, Cazenovia was looking to improve upon last season’s 6-9 mark and took a big step in that direction in last Saturday’s opener w hen it routed Vernon-Verona-Sherrill 17-3.
Only allowing one goal after the first quarter, the Lakers put up nine unanswered goals in the second and third periods to get clear as Ben Bianco was unstoppable, finding the net eight times and adding an assists.
Others helped, too, especially Bobby Livingston and Paul Mitchell, who each picked up three goals and two assists. Basil Sayre con -
Lacrosse l Page 13
Caz, Chittenango boys tennis both get wins
By PHil BlaCkWell
While in some springs getting outdoor sports underway is difficult, it didn’t prove the case in 2025 with the abundant February snows having all but melted in the area by the time they got to the end of March. This was also true in boys tennis, where Cazenovia and Chittenango both got underway on time, the Lakers easily
handling Pulaski 5-0 n last Friday’s season opener.. Fresh off back-to-back trips to the state Class C final four in New York City, the Lakers managed to play five matches without surrendering a single game in any of them. Cooper Frazee won in singles over Ethan Weigel, Liam Robertson doing the same against Ethan Purdy and Sam Kagy beating Byrdie Denning.
In doubles the teams of Max Reger-Evan Molloy and Robbie Dorus-Eli Revelle rolled to 6-0, 6-0 wins of their own.
Chittenango was in action a day earlier, facing Cortland, and claimed all the doubles points in a 6-1 win over the Purple Tigers Additionally, in singles, Seth Boulter blanked Kyle Taylor 6-0, 6-0 as Noah Edwards handled Jeremie Hale 6-0, 6-1.
How important is “Strokes Gained”… on the PGA tour?
Mark Broadie, a professor at Columbia Business School, took data from ShotLink that captured data points on all shots taken during PGA Tour events. ShotLink measured the distance from the hole, as well as categorizing shot types such as tee, fairway, rough, sand, and green. is data allowed PGA Tour players to see speci cally where they excelled and where they needed to improve. Mr. Broadie submitted his formula and data to the PGA Tour. e PGA Tour’s de nition of Strokes Gained is…” e per round average of the number of strokes was better or worse than the eld average on the same course and event”.
In 2011, the PGA Tour introduced a statistical category they called “Strokes Gained”. It was a process for measuring a players performance that was better than the rest of the eld in tournaments because it analyzed and documented the individual stats of the players. In 2016, the Tour added a few more stats that completed their “Strokes Gained” category…
1. Strokes Gained: “O e Tee” measures a players performance o the tee on all par-4’s and par-5’s.
2. Strokes Gained: “Approach To e Green” measures performance on approach shots, including tee shots on par-3’s, 4’s and 5’s.
3. Strokes Gained: “Around e Green” measures performance on any shot within 30 yards of the edge of the green, but not on the green.
4. Strokes Gained: “Putting” measures how many strokes a player gains (or loose) On the Greens Putting.
5. Strokes Gained: “Tee To Green” = O e Tee + Approach To e Green + Around e Green.
6. Strokes Gained: “Total” = O e Tee + Approach To e Green + Around e Green + On e Greens.
Although the total aggregate of the “Strokes Gained” categories are absolutely the best measurement of a players “overall” performance in a tournament, it does
not guarantee the player who has the most points for “Strokes Gained” will win the tournament. It does however measure a players performance against the eld and when the “Strokes Gained” are calculated at the end of a tournament, it will determine how much money the player will deposit in their bank account. Usually, that means they will either win the tournament or certainly be in the Top 5.
e PGA Tour schedule is already into its 3rd month and it is safe to say that all of the players have been focusing on their conditioning, practicing, playing and goals, to be at their peek… “RIGHT NOW”…just in time for THE MASTERS. From Hawaii, the West Coast Swing, the Florida and Texas tour events, the players are well aware that their “Strokes Gained” position at the end of tournaments will determine how much money they deposit in their bank account.
If you doubt the validity and concept of “Total Strokes Gained”, consider the following players who have won the… PGA Tour “Strokes Gained: Total” Leaders By Year since 2018 and their average points per tournaments.
2024 - Scottie Sche er…2.496
2023 - Scottie Sche er…2.314
2022 - Rory McIiroy…2.115
2021 - Jon Rahm…2.098
2020 - Jon Rahm…1.823
2019 - Rory McIIroy…2.551
2018 - Dustin Johnson…2.372
Should amateur golfers, both men and women, be aware of their “Strokes Gained” stats during the golf season? I say yes! It is a common sense approach to nd out what the faults are in your golf game.
Lacrosse
tributed four assists as single goals went to Finn Hagan, Finn Tobin and Owen Porter.
Chittenango had its boys lacrosse team fall 15-2 to Central Square last Monday night, its only goals coming from Cole Dawkins and Hunter Burrows.
In addition, Marcus Ludwig had six goals and three assists for the Red -
hawks. But the Bears would win on Saturday beating Windsor by that exact same 15-2 margin. Peter Schulz broke out for six goals to set a new career mark.
Henry Miller addied four goals and one assist.
Norman Coomer scored twice and got two assists as Dawkins, Joey DiNatale and Cameron Reed had one goal apiece.
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