Classifieds

Complete Bottline Line from Millbrook Winery. Still in use until March. Contact: Ian@millwine.com.

Filler
GAI 1000-EL; 1997
Monoblock filler-corker
One motor drives all systems, keeping process synchronized
Stainless steel for ease of sanitation
Adjustable output of up to 1200 bottles per hour
Easily adapts to different bottle shapes; we have four different complete sets of stars
Gravity fill spouts for low oxygen pickup

Labeler

OMB ET 1500; 1997
Linear labeling machine for attachment of self-adhesive labels
One station attached (second available but in need of repair)
Capsule distributor
Optical cork checker
GAI 406s capsule roller

Dimensions

Glass conveyer
44.5” height
76” length (dumping table 20”)
33.5” width

Orbit cleaner
85” overall height
47” height of braces
39” length of conveyer segment
39” wheel diameter

Filler
79” height, with adjustable legs
64” length (from bottle feed to end of table)
30” width

Labeler
69” height, with adjustable legs
91” overall length
20” table length
44” width

John Graziano ’81

Hello Cornell alumni and friends! A new book is now available, and it’s a great gift idea for the holiday season. The Trails We Travel features original “short short stories” combined with nature photography inspired by the scenic trails of Northern California. Consider learning more about this unique new book by a Cornell alum… Go Big Red!

Scott
Lake & Chimes Photography
lakeandchimes.picfair.com
Instagram: @lakeandchimes

E. Scott Slocum, MMH ’03

Late September to early October, pick your own pawpaw fruits and flowers at The Pillar Farm in Lincoln, MA.

Margie.brown@gmail.com

Margie Coffin Brown ’85

This book in a chronicle of a walking tour of Cornell where a sketch is made of each building (but not all buildings), shown on the right, and a short history of the building on the left.
The intent of the book is to provide a sentimental journey for the enjoyment of students, parents, alumni, and the greater Cornell and Ithaca communities.

robertjawitz@gmail.com

Robert Jawitz ’66, BArch ’68

My wife and I founded Sunrise Pashmina (sunrise-pashmina.com) 25 years ago, in order to help local Nepali craftspeople reach an international market. Although we sell only top quality pashmina (i.e. cashmere) accessories, we have never invested in marketing and so have remained pretty small. We sell the standard shawls, but recently developed a pashmina travel blanket/meditation shawls; they are simply exquisite. This fall I will be working on a new yak fleece blanket. We offer a 10% discount to Cornellians (promo code CU10), and will gladly arrange for wholesale supply if you want to go into business yourself. We don’t take any kind of cut or commission on such referrals.

ses266@cornell.edu

Seth Sicroff ’72, BA ’73

In The Change Chronicles: A Novel of the ’60s Antiwar Movement, Paula Friedman ’60 explores the transformations experienced by people in the turbulent vortex of social protest.
“A triumph. A novel to share and discuss” — Wesley Hogan, director, Center for Documentary Studies, Duke University.
“Told with the raw intensity, vivid detail, and credibility of someone who was there” — Maya Khankhoje, Montréal Serai.
“Protagonist Nora overcomes the ‘Marines of the mind’ to confront oncoming weapons trucks” — Gar Smith, Berkeley Daily Planet.
“Beautifully crafted personal and political coming-of-age story” — Mei-Mei Ellerman, Resident Scholar, Brandeis Women’s Research Center.

friedman@gorge.net

Paula Friedman ’60, BA ’61

Who would like almost-new 1970 and 1972 Cornell yearbooks? These probably haven’t been opened in 30+ years.

If you pay postage I will send them to you. So if you want or either, please let me know. fredtierney@comcast.net.

Fred Tierney ’71, MBA ’72

I have authored a bit of a literary rarity—a novelette, which is usually defined as a fiction work of about 7,500 to 19,000 words.

My work, The Unmoved Mover tells the story of Judaic studies professor Aaron Shavoor and artist Rachel Gold, following a horrific school tragedy that overturns their world and unites them in bereavement. How does life go on after the worst occurs? How can two people who have experienced unspeakable loss find one another, and again find meaning in life? And who can ever believe in a benign and loving God, after such tragedy? Aaron’s and Rachel’s struggle to reclaim their lives points them to a kind of redemption–and perhaps also to love and self-forgiveness.

I call the work, “A Novelette of Redemption” for what I think are good reasons. I hope my fellow Cornellians will look for it on Amazon!

Ron Pies ’74

Want to read an “adventure, crime, and commentary on society” novel? It’s fiction, but it begins with the horror of 9/11 and builds from there on ethics, drugs, how society deals with problems, and more. Available on Amazon or Barnes and Noble, or have your local bookstore get it for you. No Reason by Laurence Ference ’73. Lsfcyborg@yahoo.com

Laurence Ference ’73

I am an accomplished award winning artist, writer, and book maker with a large library of artwork perfect for enhancing your life. My artwork is vibrant and good at telling stories, including some visual explorations of Cornell. If you have ideas you’d like turned into something you can see, contact me to discuss possibilities. I’m good at making it happen. My work is available as originals in oil and gouache, prints on canvas and paper, jigsaw puzzles and all kinds of gift items. www.AndreaStrongwater.com Andrea.Strongwater@gmail.com

Andrea Strongwater ’70