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Happy Birthday Ginny Rice
ER
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Sports
Business
B'ville Football Takes
Down West Genny
Autumn Gypsy Fun at
Abbott Farm
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A—
RROW SPACE
SELF STORAGE
(315) 635-9990
2120 Downer St • www arrowspacestoragenet
Celebrate everything
Volume 86, No. 37
Sept. 15 to 21,
2010
German
Business
B'ville Woman
Honored
Missy Shipman earns
position in Stampin'Up!'s
Founders Circle.
...See page 7
Schools
Kindergarten
Orientation
CASSANDRA HUFF
Shelly Thompson performs with her band during Baldwinsville's Oktoberfest in 2008. The popular German festival returns
to Baldwinsville this weekend at the site of the old Harrington Firehouse, located on the southeast corner of routes 31 and
Teacher Ken i Melfi welcomes her students back
with storytelling.
...See page 6
CALENDAR
48 in the village. Festival hours are from 4 toll p.m. Friday and from noon to 11 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $3 for adults,
$2 for children 5 to 12 years old and free for children under 5; for more information, visit baldwinsvilleoktoberfestcom. See
page8 for the entertainment schedule.
Watch the waterways Thursday
2
CANTON WOODS SENIOR
By Erin Wisneski
CENTER 14
ewisneski@cnylink.com
CLASSIFIEDS 28
EDITORIAL OBITUARIES 26
PAC-B 8
SCHOOL NEWS 6
SPORTS 11
11 1111
6 0 9 8 5 9 0 0 0 0 1
will be quite busy Thursday.
This week marks the 2010 World Canals
Conference. In celebration, the Time Warner
Cable Flotilla, a group ofboats including NYS
Canal Corporation historic and working fleet
vessels, historic tugboats, canal boats and a
wide variety of recreational crafts will travel
from east to west along the Erie Canal.
Stopping in Baldwinsville Thursday Sept.
18 overnight, the flotilla will travel to a final
destination of Corn Hill Landing where
there will be a festive, watery celebration. The
public is encouraged to participate and witLock 24
4
o
ness history this week either by greeting the
Time Warner Cable Flotilla when it arrives in
Baldwinsville, following the parade of boats
or bicycling along with the vessels on Sept.
19 in Corn Hill Landing.
The Time Warner Cable Flotilla departed
from Waterford Monday and is scheduled
to arrive in Rochester Sunday Sept. 19 as it
stops overnight in Amsterdam (Sept. 13),
Little Falls (Sept. 14), Sylvan Beach (Sept.
15), Baldwinsville (Sept. 16), Lyons (Sept.
17), Fairport and Pittsford (Sept. 18). It is
one of the largest gatherings on the historic
Erie Canal waterway since the first flotilla was
held in 1825 for the "Wedding of the Waters"
at the Canal's opening.
n
e ypur free copy of the new Wedding Planner Book.
(315) 434-8889 ext. 307
Superintendent
to hold budget
input meetings
By Kelly Cary, BCSD
Jeanne Dangle, superintendent of the Baldwinsville
Central School District, has scheduled several public
meetings this fall to receive community input regarding the budget for the 2011-12 school year.
Dangle will be available to listen to concerns and
ideas about district spending. In particular, she is looking for community comments on what current district
programs, services and activities that community
members feel the district should maintain as a high
priority or should eliminate, and what residents would
like the district to begin supporting. District residents
are welcome to suggest cost savings ideas as well.
The dates for the meetings are as follows:
7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 13 at Baker High
School cafeteria. This will also be a meeting of the
district's Key Communicators' Network and all are
welcome to attend the meeting;
7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 26 at Ray Middle School
cafeteria;
7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 27 at Baker High School
cafeteria; and
7 to 8 p.m. Monday Nov. 8 at Ray Middle School
'cafeteria.
If you would like to schedule a budget input meeting with Dangle for a group, contact Kelly Cary, school
information officer, at 638-6180 or kcary@bville.org .
B'ville Central School Distric
2011-12 budget input survey
The Baldwinsville Central School District is
conducting a survey to receive community
input on the 2011-12 budget. You can access
the survey on the district's website at bville.org .
Click on the link on the homepage -"2011-2012
Budget Input Survey!
The survey is just 10 questions long and
should take no more than five minutes to complete online. The survey will be open through
Nov. 7. Results will be shared with the community in a future issue of the monthly district
newsletter, as well as on the district's website.
Community input is vital in the development
of a fiscally responsible budget. The district is
seeking community members' ideas, concerns
and opinions on how the district can create a
budget for 2011-12 that balances the needs of
Baldwinsville's students with the financial ability of the community to support those needs.
2
MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER
OEAGLE
15, 2010
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Syracuse, NY 13206
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Editor's note: Send
your event notices to the
Baldwinsville Messenger, 8
Mechanic St., Baldwinsville
NY 13027. The fax number
is 434-8883. Send e-mail
messages in the body of
the e-mail and not as an
attachment to messenger@
cnylink.com. Notices must
Editor:
Erin Wisneski
434-8889 ext. 332
messenger@cnylink.com
r
have the date, time and
location of the event. For
further information, call
434-8889 ext. 332.
school reunion will be
held Saturday Sept. 4 at
Mohegan Manor.
This week
Lysander Youth Hockey
online registration for
boys and girls, ages 4 to
18, is open through Sept.
8. Lysander Youth Hockey
is dedicated to providing
a positive learning experience while challenging
players to grow in every
aspect of the game.
Lysander Youth Hockey
also tries to create and
promote personal pride
and a positive character.
Visit lysanderhockey.com .
Sept. 4
The Baldwinsville Class
of 2000's 10-year high
CIF" Sh °PPe)1
IIIM■13
117111
Sept. 8
NOMMEIN
Shop for are
la_
ter good
Donate
your unwanted
winter
clothing
Sept. 8
today!
The PEACE County West
Family Resource Center
helps struggling parents
with school supplies for
their children. Please
consider picking up some
extra school items when
you're out shopping for
the supplies on your
children's school supply
list and drop them off
to PEACE at 93 Syracuse
Street in Noble's Plaza.
IT'S SO 'IN' THIS FALL.
At the Thrifty Shopper, you'll find brand name clothes, shoes and more for less Plus, all
proceeds are used to help the homeless and hurting transform their lives So with each
purchase, you're buying hope and that's something that will never go out of Ayle.
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Lysander Parks and Recreation and Baldwinsville
Pop Warner present the
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Go to rmsyr org for tore or donation center locations and hours.
Sept. 10
A blood drive will be
held from 1 to 6 p.m.
Sept. 10 at the First Presbyterian Church Education Center, 64 Oswego
St. in Baldwinsville. Call
635-9964.
Sept. 11, 12
The Beaver Lake Golden
Harvest Festival will be
held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday Sept. 11 and
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday Sept. 12. Call Meg
Valovage at 638-2519 for
more information about
helping out.
Sept. 12
Sept. 10
WATIRTOWN
2010 Punt, Pass and Kick
contest from 3 to 5 p.m.
Sept. 10 behind Durgee
Jr. High School. Children
from 6 to 15 years old
can participate; registration will be taken the day
of the competition. All
participants must have
a parent present to sign
a participation wavier
in order to compete in
the skills competition.
Visit townoflysander.
org/parks_and_recreation_punt.html.
The Baldwinsville "Double Bypass" 5K Challenge
featuring five events will
be held from 8:30 a.m.
to Noon Sunday Sept. 12
Ii111111 1
along routes 31 and 370
in Baldwinsville. Adults
$22; 14 and younger $14.
To register, send check
payable to Baldwinsville
Optimist Club to PO Box
141, Baldwinsville, NY
13027.
Sept. 15
The Community Wesleyan Church will host a
free Bubble Man show
at 7 p.m. Sept. 15 at 112
Downer St. Join the fun
with bubbles and refreshments. Call 638-2222 or
visit communitywesleyanchurch.com .
Sept. 17
The B'ville Oktoberfest
Committee is looking for
volunteers to help at this
year's event, which will be
held Friday Sept. 17and
Saturday Sept. 18. Volunteers are needed; call
Megan O'Donnell at
638-2050.
Sept. 18
An all-you-can-eat
Belgian waffle breakfast
will be held from 8 a.m.
to noon Sept. 18 at the
Lamson Grange, corner of
Lamson and Fenner roads
in Lysander. The buffet
includes made-to-order
waffles with peach topping
See Datebook, page 12
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O EAGLE
MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER 1 5, 201 0
3
Community N ews
Boards in brief
Building a
budget
From the Garden Club
A lesson in
hydroponics
By Erin Wisneski
V
an Buren officials are talking budget for
2011. Officials continue to seek opportunities to cut costs through avenues such as
shared services and equipment, but expect increases
in health insurance for town employees and workers
compensation payments to have a significant impact
on next year's budget.
The town board will meet to discuss the town budget
on the following dates: from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 5;
7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 12; 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday
Oct. 13; and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday Oct. 14 at the town
hall, corner of Van Buren and Ellsworth roads. Officials
will meet with department heads to discuss elements of
the overall budget. Meetings are open to the public.
Paving wrapped up in Seneca Knolls
Officials said paving in Seneca Knolls should be
completed by the end of this week. Portions of roads
in upper Seneca Knolls including Baker Boulevard,
Leopold Drive and Rufus Circle will be paved
after construction crews
installed new drainage
systems this summer.
The Messenger office is at 8 Mechanic
St., Baldwinsville. Regular office hours are
from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays. To schedule an appointment at an alternate time, please call
Editor Erin Wisneski at 434-8889 ext. 332,
on her cell phone at 450-0904 or e-mail
ewisneski@cnylink.com .
PHOTO BY JOY L SWENSEN
Rick Kolceski of Hydroponic Shops of America displays his hydroponic pepper
plants, which can be grown in two-thirds the time of soil grown plants. Kolceski
recentty gave a presentation to the Baldwinsville Women's Garden club regarding
hydroponics. A former teacher, Kolceski fascinated members with his talk about
hydroponics, which is growing plants without soil. Kolceski told members he
assisted Plainville Turkey Farm with improvements to its hydroponics garden,
which the facility had for about 14 years. He also told the group he has had
vegetable plants produce vegetables for three years. Hydroponic Shops of
America is located at 2606 Erie Blvd East in Syracuse. For more information, visit
hydroponicshopsofamerica.com .
Lt. Thomas Leroy of
the Baldwinsville Police
Department has been
selected by the Baldwinsville Rotary Club
to receive the Pride of
Workmanship award.
"I'm pleased that
(Leroy) will be recognized:' said Police Chief
Michael Lefanchek.
A dinner will be held
Sept. 27 at Tabatha's
Family Tree Restaurant
on Route 370 in recognition of the award.
Familiar face promotes buckling up
A commercial featuring Baldwinsville
Police Chief Michael
Lefanchek will air on
Your News Now (channel 10). With a focus on
buckling up, the commercial features officers throughout Central
New York touting their
years of experience and
how they have never
seen a fatality with any
one who has used a
seatbelt.
ACTIVE!
FITNESS FORUM / SOS
BPD Lt. honored
Cyclists return to Baldwinsville to raise awareness
for missing children.
The Ride for Missing Children will "roll" into Reynolds Elementary in Village Green at 11 a.m. this Friday,
where cyclists will be greeted by school children.
"There will be a quick `edutainment' piece for
students while we're there," said Chris Arnold of
Baldwinsville, who has participated with the Ride for
many years.
The Ride begins in Port Byron (9:15 a.m.) stopping
in Baldwinsville, Elbridge and Skaneateles, and wrapping up in Auburn Friday afternoon.
Messenger
office hours
Deputy dog
A 4-year-old Hungarian Pointer may soon be patrolling Paper Mill Island with her master to discourage
resident birds from leaving waste deposits on the property. While Paper Mill Island has a no pet policy, village
officials hope the presence of the dog will discourage
birds from landing on the island.
"I've heard that if a dog is in an area often enough,
the birds will shy away from the area:' said Mayor Joseph Saraceni. "Pointers are awesome at handling the
birds," he added.
Village Engineer Tim Baker joked, "We can certainly look into deputizing the clog.''
Ride for Missing Children
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Op in ion
Editorial
Celebrate Constitution Week
Did you know that George Washington was the
presiding officer of the Constitutional Convention,
meeting in Philadelphia, Pa. in 1787 or that James
Madison of Virginia was known as the "Father of the
Constitution?"
The Constitutional Convention meetings were
held in the PA Statehouse, where it was comparatively cooler than the baking streets of an unusually
hot summer. Gravel had been strewn on the streets
outside to deaden the sound of wheels and horses
passing. The Convention rules were simple and took
into account courtesy, as well as convenience. It was
an age of formal manners. A rule of secrecy existed
during the four months of the Convention, for which
there was some criticism. George Washington was
rarely seen to smile and his manner was uncommonly reserved. However, the delegates felt that
power would not turn his head, and he was never
overbearing.
Constitution Week, celebrated from Sept. 17 to
23, marks the Convention and the actions of our
country's forefathers. Americans need only glance
at today's headlines to find reasons to celebrate our
Constitution, that of the United States of America. In
almost every other part of the world, the oppressed
are valiantly struggling for the basic rights that we
were granted 223 years ago this week.
The document that was ratified by the delegates
to the Constitutional Convention is the cornerstone
of our freedoms. But this system cannot function
without an enlightened public. The National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolution, urges all
citizens to study our Constitution, to know it and,
above all, to respect it. Know your rights, freedoms
and duties as a citizen by studying the Constitution
and by flying your flag during this week.
Your Baldwinsville Messenger
This week's Baldwinsville Messenger is full of activities, events and happenings in the greater Baldwinsville, Lysander and Van Buren communities. Many
of these articles have been submitted by you, our
readers, through e-mail (messenger@cnylink.com )
and mail (5910 Firestone Drive, Syracuse, NY 13206).
We encourage you to continue to send in your stories
and contact us with you ideas to keep the Messenger
full of important community news.
MESSENGER
5910 Firestone Drive,
Syracuse, NY 13206
USPS 340-480
Phone 315-434-8889 Fax 315-434-8883
www.cnylink.com
Erin Smith, Editor, Ext. 338
Paul Nagle, Senior Advertising Representative, Ext. 308
The Messenger is
a unit of Eagle Newspapers
David B. Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 302
Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher, Ext. 315
John McIntyre, Publisher, Spotlight Newspapers
Gary Catt, Executive Editor, Ext. 330
Jennifer Wing, Managing Editor, Ext. 340
Sharon Doldo, Business Manager, Ext. 305
Office of Publication: 5910 Firestone Dr., Syracuse, N.Y 13206
Periodical Postage paid at Syracuse, N.Y. 13220
The Messenger serves the residents of the village of Baldwinsville and the towns of Lysander and VanBuren
and the Baldwinsville School District
The Messenger is published weekly hy Eagle Newspapers,
5910 Firestone Dr., Syracuse, New York 1 3206 Mail subs( rip
non rates $28 per year to addresses in New York state ido
pending on county); $33 per year to addresses outside New
York state Senior rates available Newsstands, 75 rents per
issue Postmaster Send address changes to The Mr-,sp , wr
5910 Firestone Dr, Syracuse. NY 1 3206
Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media ciratip
LLC, David B Tyler, Jr., President, Daniel F Alexander VI(
President, John A McIntyre Jr , Secretary/Treasurer
ditillii111111111111,
iiIiiiii1111111,1111111111111111111111111
Safe return from vacation, maternity leave; new office hours
It was an exciting summer for me.
On July 2, my husband, Brian,
and I welcomed our daughter Cora
Josephine to our family. Weighing
9 pounds, 14 ounces and measuring 22 inches, she was a week late
and labor had to be induced. Cora
Jo skipped newborn clothes and
continued to "grow like a weed," as
her pediatrician said, with her height
and weight measuring off the charts.
At two months, she measured the
size of a 4-month-old baby. This
is pretty standard for my family,
though - we grow 'em big.
I enjoyed the time I got to spend
with her these past couple of months
(while on maternity leave) introducing her to camping (for our family
reunion) and the beach, among
many other things. I am eternally
grateful for the help received from
my 15-year-old daughter, Cassie,
Erin
Wisneski
who adores her little sister.
I returned from maternity leave
the last full week in August, which
was kind of a tesi-run of juggling
the duties of being a new mom with
those of the Messenger. I then stole a
week of vacation and headed south
to my beloved Chincoteague, Va.
where my extended family has vacationed for years. It was a last minute
decision for Brian, Cassie, Cora and
Ito go this year, and was almost cut
short because of Hurricane Earl. We
watched weather reports all week
and listened to locals who talked
about flooding, the causeway closing
and even the possible evacuation
of the island. As it turned out, we
weren't evacuated - we barely had a
sprinkle of rain and a breeze. While
I was thrilled to be able to stay and
avoid any dangerous weather, after
all the hype, I was somewhat disappointed when there wasn't a good
storm.
Anyway, it's back to the grind.
With my new addition comes
change, namely office hours. My new
hours will be held from 10:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 8 Mechanic St. in Baldwinsville.
Stop in to drop off a submission,
pick up a paper or just say hi. As
always, I can be reached on my cell
phone at 450-0904 or via e-mail at
ewisneski@cnylink.com .
New State laws influence school districts
It is time for the kids to go back
to school. I wish them all well in
their new academic year. This year,
there are new state laws that will
affect schools. Here is a list of a few
of them that passed the Legislature
in 2010. Some have been signed by
the governor and made law and others await delivery to the Governor's
office.
'Dignity for All Students Act
The Dignity for All Students Act
prohibits discrimination or harassment in public schools, on school
buses or in any activity or program
conducted by the public schools.
This law was created so New York
State would be in compliance with
federal regulations that coincided
with the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 2004. The act
also incorporates additional civility
and citizenship instruction including topics on tolerance, awareness and civility in the relations of
people of different races, national
origins, ethnic groups, religions,
mental or physical abilities, gender,
weights and sexes in schools. This
passed both houses but has not been
delivered to the Governor yet for a
signature.
Teacher effectiveness and student performance measures
This year the Legislature passed
a comprehensive statewide system
of teacher and principal evaluation
as it relates to student performance.
School districts and school boards
are working with the Department of
Education on developing evaluation
measures, which will be implemented through 2013. In addition,
this law enhances a school district's
ability to intervene in persistently
low-level achievement schools and
schools under registration review by
Will
Barcla
partnering with organizations that
have expertise in turning around a
low-performing school. This woLld
be subject to the authority of the
board of education.
I voted in favor of this measure.
We should hold our educators accountable for student performance
and give districts the tools they need
to help turn around a struggling
school in need for the sake of the
whole community. This has been
signed by the Governor.
School Paperwork Reduction
This bill authorizes the State Education Department Commissioner
to receive and accept reports, plans,
applications and all other information required to be reported by statute or regulation through electronic
means. I voted in favor and this was
signed by the Governor on Aug. 13.
Race to the Top
New York learned it was awarded
nearly $700 million through Race to
the Top by the United States Education Department on Aug. 24. New
York was not awarded through the
first round of grants earlier this year
but the State Education Department
changed its application so it could be
reconsidered in the second round.
According to the State Department of Education, "the funding
will help advance the Regents
reform agerrda through 27 projects
over four grant years. About $350
million will be awarded to participating school districts and charter
schools over the course of the grant
to support implementation, while
about $350 million will be used
to build the capacity of educators
statewide and directly support new
curriculum models, standards,
assessments, teacher and principal
preparation and professional development and the statewide student
data system."
New York State's Race to the Top
application incorporates reforms
enabled by legislation enacted
earlier this year. The legislation:
(1) establishes a new teacher and
principal evaluation system that
makes student achievement data
a substantial component of how
educators are assessed and supported; (2) raises New York's
charter school cap from 200 to 460
and enhances charter school accountability and transparency; (3)
enables school districts to enter into
contracts with Educational Partnership Organizations (the term for
non-profit Education Management
Organizations in New York State)
for the management of their persistently lowest-achieving schools and
schools under registration review;
and (4) appropriates $20.4 million
in capital funds to the State Education Department to implement its
longitudinal data system.
If you have any questions or
comments on this or any other state
issue, or if you would like to be
added to my mailing list or receive
my newsletter, please contact my
office. My office can be reached by
mail at 200 N. Second St., Fulton,
NY 13069, by e-mail at barclaw@
assembly.state.ny.us or by calling
598-5185.
Letters policy
The Messenger welcomes letters to the editor on subjects of interest to our readers. All letters must
be signed and should bear a daytime telephone number. The telephone number will not be printed
or released, and is for verification purposes only.
The Messenger reserves the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will
not be altered. Letters should be legible and no more than 500 words long.
Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper's opinions. Anonymous letters receive no
consideration. Send letters to: Messenger, 5910 Firestone Drive, Syracuse, N.Y. 1 i2O6.
15, 201 0
5
in ion
From the
mailbag
Thank you GBAC
To the editor:
My family and I
would like to thank
the two crews who
responded to our 911
call on Aug. 27. Your
determined efforts to try
and save my husband
will always be remembered. I hope the people
of Baldwinsville realize
what a dedicated group
of people you all are and
continue to give you all
the support you need.
Sincerely,
LOUISE SEARS AND
FAMILY
BALDWINSVILLE
Subscribe
to the
Baldwinsville
Messenger
today!
Call 434-8889.
Farewell to Firestone
This Monday morning,
Sept. 13, unfolded for me like
a thousand other mornings. I
woke up, cleaned up, grabbed
some breakfast and the morning
paper, stopped at the convenience
store for some coffee, then made
my way around Military Circle,
turned right on Ridings, then
right again before winding my
way to that building on 5910 Firestone Drive.
Only this was the last time I
was making that journey.
It's official, and it's done. Eagle
is now situated at 2501 James
Street, in the heart of Eastwood,
in a busy neighborhood with actual restaurants and stores within
easy walking distance. No doubt,
this is a move we had to make to
give the company a more public
face.
Yet it's done with mixed feelings, because so much of my life
has passed inside that unpretentious DeWitt building amid drab
industrial land in between the
Miltary and Carrier Circles. Leaving it behind is necessary. Letting
it go is not that simple.
Not that Eagle has spent
decades at Firestone - in fact, it
didn't move there until the start
of 1997. It's all I have ever known,
Phil
Blackwell
though, ever since that cold
November day 12 years ago when
Dave Tyler interviewed me for
this position.
This building is like any other
building, in that it has good qualities and bad qualities. Since it's
not on a main thoroughfare, you
never had to worry about traffic
getting in and out - except that
one day where it rained so hard
that Firestone flooded, trapping
some employees for hours.
From the exterior and the interior, it wasn't much of a looker.
A single-story structure with a
double-door entrance (second
door locked for security), a reception desk right to the left and, to
the right, our editorial offices. The
bosses were straight right and left.
The paper editors circled the perimeter. I was right in the middle,
out of sight and, often, feeling
quite isolated.
-
That central position had its
own good and bad sides - good in
that you didn't have to yell to talk
to anyone, bad in tbat you heard
everything the others said, to each
other or on the phone, even the
stuff you didn't want. That could
break your concentration.
Of course, it was more than
just an editorial office. In back,
there was the dark room for photos (when that was still done) and,
further back, the large warehouse
where our old printing press ran
for a decade or so before getting
dismantled, as well as our loading
dock. Old editions were stored,
there, too, and yes, we got our
hands dirty sifting for material.
On the other end, there were
offices for all the people in charge,
from publisher to sales, as well as
the desks of all the folks trying to
sell ads. You could be anywhere
in the building in less than 30
seconds, and that included the
bathrooms and break room (containing the vending machines,
refrigerator, sink, oven and microwave) that stood in the rear, off
the back hallway.
And in just about every hallway or meeting room, there were
framed copies of our better papers
and plaques signifying the awards
and honors Eagle received over
the decades. It was ostentatious,
but never obnoxious, just the right
amount of pride in the work done
here.
Never could you characterize the building as "clean", but it
wasn't a filthy sty, either. The parking was generous, and the grass
outside even allowed for a few
picnic tables and the occasional
outdoor meeting or cookout
- small, nice touches that might
not replicate itself at our new digs.
Once our printing press down
and the economy nearly did the
same, a move was inevitable. The
relocation involved numerous
possible sites, everything from
Baldwinsville to Fayetteville, and
I personally dreaded long drives
to the office in mid-January and
wondered if I was going to work
at home most of the time.
Fortunately, that building on
James Street turned up, keeping us
in a central site but, as said before,
integrating us much more into
a surrounding community that,
ideally, will take our presence to
heart.
EveryonL:here has spent the
last two months packing up and
taking stuff out of the Firestone
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CHICKEN FAJITAS
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taco seasoning and chopped bell peppers. Simmer until chicken is
done and sauce becomes thick. Add remaining chicken broth and
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Ingredients below
Chicken Fajitas for 4 Tilapia Dinner for 4
$3.97
or less!
$10.14
or less!
•Marcum Taco Seasoning 1 25 oz pkg
•(2) Chopped Bell Peppers ( any color)
•Shaner's Chicken Breast 40oz bag
•Caskey's Chicken Broth 14 oz can
•Senora Verde Flour Tortillas 17.5 oz pkg
•Portside Tilapia 16 on pkg
•(2) Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn 15.25 oz can
MEALS
MADE
EASY!
2 for
•Mantia's Pasta Sauce 26 w o r
•Mantia's Spaghetti 16 OZ pkg
•Ma ntia's Garlic Texas Toast 11.25 oz box
See Random, page 14
•Shells & Cheddar
•Deluxe Mac & Cheese
• Shells & Deluxe
gar
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Ass't Pallet
12-14oz
PIGS IN A BLANKET —
PREPARATION:
hot dog in a slice of cheese and then wrap the hot dog \
Wrap a
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for 12 to 15 minutes.
Ingredients below
4•___
Spaghetti Dinner for 4 Pigs in a Blanket for 4
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or less!
.
$4•53
or less!
•Morning Delight Crescent Rolls 8 Pkg
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•Cobum Farms American Singles 12oz pkg
6ritht
Taco Salad for 4
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or less!
•Ground Beef u t
•Coburn Farms Shredded
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•Senora Verde Tortilla Chips 13oz bag
•Lettuce 1 head
•1 Tomato
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Fish Stick Dinner
Family Dinner for 4
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or less'
$5•55
or less!
•Portside Fish Sticks 24 pkg
•O'Day's Mac & Cheese 7 2hozpkq
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•Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn
•Morning Delight Biscuits -
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6
O .1EAGLE
1 5, 201 0
,Y1P1
Schools
Parent reps
wanted
By Kelly Cary, BCSD
The Baldwinsville Central School District has a
Professional Development Committee (PDC) that
works collaboratively to improve the quality of teaching and learning.
The committee ensures that all teachers and staff
members participate in substantial professional
development in order that they remain current with
their profession and meet the learning needs of all
students. The committee consists of 26 members
with representatives from all buildings and stakeholder groups. The committee meets four times per
year and collaboratively plans all staff development
days.
The PDC is in need of two parent representatives.
If you are interested in serving on the committee
contact Dawn Wilczynski, assistant superintendent
for instruction, at 638-6044, or dwilcz ynski@bville.
org.
-
CANCER BEWARE
KELLY CARY, BCSD
Ready to rock: (From left) Tess Leeds, Alex Haima, Ricky Kearney and Marshall Graham practice with the Baldwinsville Marching Band during band camp in August.
The band's home show is scheduled for Sept 18 at Pelcher/Arcaro Stadium.
i MAT( 11 OGY ONCOI 0<;\' AS ()(_:1 FS
-
OF
CENTRAL
NEW
YORK
Learn More On Our Website:
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Cathy J. Berry, MD and Associates
Cfoa
pazimeit ua tuonteet a
li.eattA
Baldwinsville Office
B'ville Varching Band
Home Show set for Sept. 18
By Kelly Cary, BCSD
8280 Willett Parkway Ste 201
Baldwinsville, NY 13027
Phone: 315.638.0263
Syracuse Office
101 Pine St.
Syracuse, NY 13210
Phone: 315.422.8105
The Baldwinsville Central School
District's marching band home show,
"Marching Bee:' is set for Sept. 18 at
Pelcher/Arcaro Stadium, located
on the district's main campus at 29
East Oneida Street in the village of
Baldwinsville. The show begins at 6
p.m. Admission is $6, and food and
beverages will be available to purchase. High school marching bands
from Baldwinsville, Westmoreland,
Vestal, Marcus Whitman, Corning
East, Johnson City, Union Endicott,
New Hartford and Webster will
compete in the home show.
The Baldwinsville Marching
Band's show this year is titled "Star
Trek," and will feature the visual
Schools and scholars
Dean's list announcement
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Wood Pellets
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Katie Barnett was named
to the spring semester dean's
list at SUNY College of
Environmental Science and
Forestry. Barnett, who has
begun her senior year, is
majoring in natural history
and Interpretation. She is a
2007 graduate of Baker High
School and is the daughter
of Larry and Carol Barnett
of Baldwinsville.
B'ville residents earn
degrees
NEW ENGLAND BRAND PICK UP $218 PER TON
John Butler of Baldwinsville has earned a bachelor's degree in nursing
from SUNY Plattsburgh
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Donald Distasio of
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175 Whipple Rood • Bernhords Bay 13028
(315) 675-3530
wuisville has enrolled at St.
I awren,e University as a
freshman student. McKenna graduated from Baker
F figh School.
Brian Kane of Baldwinsville has enrolled at
St. Lawrence University as
a freshman student. Kane
graduated from Baker High
School.
and musical elements of the television show as well as new music by
Michael Giacchino. The band is directed by Casey Vanderstouw. This
year will mark Baldwinsville's 36th
year competing in the New York
State Field Band Conference. The
band has won six New York State
Championships, mostly recently
in 2009.
Kindergarten
orientation
Baker senior completes
program
Brian Heffernan, a senior at Baker High School,
recently spent a week participating in National Grid's
Engineering Pipeline program. Heffernan was one
of 20 local students chosen
for the program. An application consisting of a
grade average requirement,
completion of junior year,
two letters of recommendation, as well as an essay regarding I Ieffernan's interest
in engineering was needed
for consideration in the
program.
lhe National Grid's program focus is to provide
students interested in engineering a first hand look at
different opportunities in
the field of engineering.
KELLY (SPY, BCSD
Kindergarten teacher Ken Meth reads to her students during Van Buren Elementary School's kindergarten orientation in August.
1
EAGLI_J
—
NEWSPAPERS
O EAGLE
KsP111.11-S
15, 2010
7
Business
Movers and shakers
In brief
Ordway appointed to Y board
to southern Utah, we pamper
of rubber stamps and acand spoil these women, who
cessories for paper crafting,
scrapbooking, digital designhave contributed so much
ing and home decor, recently
to Stampin' Up!'s success.
recognized Baldwinsville busiWe want them to know how
nesswoman and Stampin' Up!
much we appreciate their
demonstrator Missy Shipman
hard work and commitment
with an invitation to attend the
by giving them an experience
company's annual Founder's
they will remember for years
Circle retreat. This prestigious
to come."
event honors Stampin' Up!'s
Earning a spot in the
Founder's Circle is one of
most successful demonstrators with a weekend dedicated
the most sought-after awards
for Stampin' Up! demonstrato thanking these outstanding
individuals for their committors, who recognize the deep
ment and service.
respect these businesspeople
Founder's Circle members
receive. These demonstrators
Missy S hipman
exemplify all that Stampin'
are the top achievers in several
different achievement award
Up! represents and work hard
categories. Shipman was honored specifically to share their love for creativity and stamping
in a category of Demonstrator of the Year. This with others as they strive to make a difference
award is presented to 100 demonstrators who in the world around them.
"I love to share my passion for paper and ink,"
have shown leadership and a balanced, successShipman said. "I enjoy the privilege of leading
ful approach in developing their businesses.
Shipman will join other demonstrators from monthly card-making and scrapbooking workthe United States and Canada for a relaxing shops at the Baldwinsville Library, as well as
partnering with hostesses for home-parties and
and inspiring stay in St. George, Utah. Also in
classes. Stampin' Up!'s quality products make
attendance will be Stampin' Up! cofounder and
it easy to participate in this versatile hobby.
CEO Shelli Gardner.
Stampin' Up! is my business. It is also my great
"One of the highlights of my year is our annual Founder's Circle. The demonstrators who pleasure."
For more information, visit Shipman's web
earn this prestigious trip have worked hard and
deserve to be rewarded, and Founder's Circle site at gladheart.stampinup.net or contact her
does exactly that. During this three-day retreat at 303-4391.
Green & Seifter, Attorneys, PLLC is pleased to
announce that L. Micha Ordway, Jr. has been appointed to the Northwest Family YMCA
Board of Directors.
Ordway is a member of the firm and
an experienced litigator whose experience
includes representing clients in complex
commercial litigation
matters, products liability suits, employment discrimination L. Micha Ordway, Jr.
actions, bankruptcy
litigation, and environmental litigation in state
and federal court. Ordway is a graduate of
Albany Law School and Hamilton College. He
resides with his family in Baldwinsville.
The Northwest Family YMCA will be built
on the corner of Route 31 and Drake's Landing
in Radisson. The two story, 98,000-square-foot
building will include an aquatics center with
three indoor pools; a center that will be used
by seniors during the day and teens when
school is out; a field house with three basketball
courts and seven sports courts; fitness studios;
a health and wellness center; and an art and
music center.
Businesswoman honored
Stampin' Up!, a Utah-based manufacturer
Construction
Carpeting
Martial Arts
Florist
Ak
1/P
Tree Care
Real Estate
Optometry
Insurance
Gypsy
Autumn
Fun
Wander like a gypsy in
crisp snap of autumn
air Oct. 20 at Abbott
Farm in Baldwinsville.
the
From 8:30 to 11:30
a.m., everyone is invited
for a special morning at
the farm featuring tours,
refreshments, cheese
shopping and more.
Enjoy a hayride with real
gypsies Black Pete and
Finn, who will be on the
wagon providing song,
stories and adventure;
a tour and fascinating
history with Abbott
owners; a farm and cider
press tour; and cider and
donuts, Bring some quarters to feed the climbing
goat.
The event is 510 per
'person; pre-registration
is required. Call 652-3800
ext. 137 to register. Abbott Farm is located at
3275 Cold Springs Road
in Baldwinsville.
Automotive
Landscaping
Pet Grooming
Pavement Sealing
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call 434-8889 or email classifiedsecnylink.com .
45 Years
Selling Real
Estate in
Baldwinsville
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syracuseparent.net
delivers expert advice along
with the interactive input
from parents just like you!
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8
MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER 15,
O WIt
201 0
Program Log - Baldwinsville PAC-B (Channel 98, Digital 1498)
Every night Midnight to 9 a.m.
Baldwinsville Bulletin Board
Baldwinsville PAC-B, the Public Access
channel at cable channel 98, now has a
digital sister channel. The locally produced
programs seen on PAC-B for the past decade
can now also be seen on Time Warner Digital
Channel 1498. In addition, newly installed
digital equip.m.ent at PAC-B's new facilities
at 8 Mechanic St. is providing improved signal quality to Channel 98 viewers.
Saturday Sept. 18
9 a.m. BEE A Good Sport: Otis Sennett
9:24 a.m. Baker Baseball 2008 Season
10 a.m. B'ville Fantasy of Sound:
Marching Band/ (2009)
11:29 a.m. Baker High Festival of the
Arts (6/6/07)
Noon Lysander Town Board Meeting
(9/13) then Baldwinsville Village Board
Meeting (9/16) then Albany Report
3 p.m. WSTM Weatherman Wayne
Mahar at BPL (10/16/08)
4:16 p.m. Glacier Nat. Park w Burton
Phillips at Rotary Club (2007)
5 p.m. Community Wesleyan Church
6 p.m. BEE A Good Sport: Otis Sennett
6:24 p.m. Baker Baseball 2008 Season
7 p.m. B'ville Fantasy of Sound: Marching Band/ (2009)
8:29 p.m. Baker High Festival of the
Arts (6/6/07)
9 p.m. Lysander Town Board Meeting
Sunday Sept. 19
9 a.m. Lysander Town Board Meeting
Noon WSTM Weatherman Wayne
2 p.m. Remembering B'ville: Windsor
Price (5/18/08)
3 p.m. Word Of Life
4 p.m. Words To Live By
5 p.m. Community Wesleyan Church
10 p.m. B'ville Fantasy of Sound:
Marching Band/ (2009) .
Arts (6/6/07)
Monday Sept. 20
9 a.m. WSTM Weatherman Wayne
10:16 a.m. Glacier Nat. Park w Burton
11 a.m. Remembering B'ville: Windsor
Price (5/18/08)
Noon BEE A Good Sport: Otis Sennett
Arts (6/6/07)
Arts (6/6/07)
9 p.m. WSTM Weatherman Wayne
11 p.m. Remembering B'ville: Windsor
Price (5/18/08)
Tuesday Sept. 21
9 a.m. Baker Boys' Soccer vs. Oswego
(9/14)
10:15 a.m. BEE A Good Sport: Mary Jo
Cerqua (10/09)
10:47 a.m. Baker Boys' 2007 Baseball
Season Hilites
11:15 a.m. Army Newswatch
Noon Community Band at McHarrie
Park (6/23/10)
.•
1 p.m. The Silverfox Visits Silver Fox
Senior Social Club in B'ville
1:30 p.m. B'Ville Vet: Doc Weir WW II
(2001)
2 p.m. GI Bill of Health
2:15 p.m. CMS & You: Medicare, Medicaid, Children's Health
3 p.m. Making of a Marching Band
4:07 p.m. NASA Connect: Langley
Research Center
4:35 p.m. Ray Middle School 7th Grade
Concert (5/12/10)
6 p.m. Barge Into Baldwinsville Day
(8/28/10)
6:41 p.m. Red Grammer Concert at
Paper Mill Island (6/2006)
7:38 p.m. Steam Pageant at Canandaigua, NY (8/12/10) (Part 2)
TAKE CHARGE
8:15 p.m. BPL Art Show: Jo Cullen
(2005)
9 p.m. Red Mill Inn, Jake McKenna
(2007)
10:20 p.m. Electronics Park: Liverpool
Legend (2006)
11 p.m. Gardens of Baldwinsville: Ann
Makowiec (7/2001)
Wednesday Sept. 22
9 a.m. Barge Into Baldwinsville Day
(8/28/10)
9:41 a.m. Red Grammer Concert at
10:38 a.m. Steam Pageant at Canandaigua, NY (8/12/10) (Part 2)
11:15 a.m. BPL Art Show: Jo Cullen
(2005)
12 noon Red Mill Inn, Jake McKenna
(2007)
Legend (2006)
Makowiec (7/2001)
3 p.m. Baker Boys' Soccer vs. Oswego
(9/14)
4:15 p.m. BEE A Good Sport: Mary Jo
Cerqua (10/09)
4:47 p.m. Baker Boys' 2007 Baseball
Season Hilites
5:15 p.m. Army Newswatch
6 p.m. Community Band at McHarrie
Park (6/23/10)
7:30 p.m. B'Ville Vet: Doc Weir WW II
(2001)
9 p.m. Making of a Marching Band
Research Center
10:35 p.m. Ray Middle School 7th
Grade Concert (5/12/10)
Thursday Sept. 23
9 a.m. Making of a Marching Band
10:07 a.m. NASA Connect: Langley
Research Center
10:35 a.m. Ray Middle School 7th
Grade Concert (5/12/10)
Noon Barge Into Baldwinsville Day
(8/28/10)
(2005)
(2007)
Legend (2006)
Makowiec (7/2001)
(9/14)
Cerqua (10/09)
Season Hilites
9 p.m. Community Band at McHarrie
Park (6/23/10)
10:30 p.m. B'Ville Vet: Doc Weir WW
(2001)
Friday Sept. 24
9 a.m. Community Band at McHarrie
Park (6/23/10)
10 a.m. The Silverfox Visits Silver Fox
10:30 a.m. B'Ville Vet: Doc Weir WW II
(2001)
11 a.m. GI Bill of Health
11:15 a.m. CMS & You: Medicare, Medicaid, Children's Health
Noon Making of a Marching Band
Research Center
1:35 p.m. Ray Middle School 7th Grade
Concert (5/12/10)
3 p.m. Barge Into Baldwinsville Day
(8/28/10)
(2005)
(2007)
Legend (2006)
Makowiec (7/2001)
(9/14)
Cerqua (10/09)
Season Hilites
OF YOUR FUTURE.
Passport applications
Create and implement a strategy
designed to help you achieve your
long-term financial goals.
The town of Van Buren clerk's office will accept passport applications from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at the towh hall, corner of Van Buren and
Ellsworth roads in Van Buren. An original birth certificate, driver's license and
passport photos are required. Call 635-3010.
Do something positive for yourself.
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15 East Genesee Street
Suite 250
Baldwinsville NY 11027
315-6350327
Edward Jones
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Trap and Skeet
The Baldwinsville Rod and Gun Club's summer
shooting schedule: sporting clays at 5:30 p.m.
Thursdays, trap at 5:30 p.m. Mondays, skeet and
trap at 10 a.m. Saturdays and rifle and pistol daily.
All three shooting sports are open to non-members
at a nominal fee. The club is located at the corner
of Kingdom and Gunbarrel roads in Van Buren. Call
447 1381 for special events.
-
MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER 15, 2010
Back to school
9
Oktoberfest
Schedule of
Events
Sophom
From page 1
Friday Sept. 17
Main Stage
4 to 7:30 p.m. The Enzians Bavarian Band and
Dancers
8 to 11 p.m. Ruby Shooz
Saturday Sept. 18
5 p.m. First annual 5k Run
Featuring views of Lock 24 on the Erie Canal and
beautiful Paper Mill Island, the race will begin and end
at the corner of Crego Road and Tappan Street in Baldwinsville. The cost of the race is $20 through Sept. 17;
and $25 for race day registration. Forms are available
online at baldwinsvilleoktoberfest.com .
David Hater, a sophomore at
Baker High School (holding
the ball), answers a question
about himself as part of an ice
breaker activity during the
sophomore class orientation
held Sept. 7.
Main Stage
Noon to 4 p.m. Krazy Firemen
4 to 6 p.m. Baldwinsville Community Band
8 to 11 p.m. Kat Tale
Family Stage/Activities
Noon to 6 p.m.
DNA and Fingerprinting for children
Fire Department fire safety demonstrations
Games and activities
12:30 to 1:15 p.m. Jackman Twins
1:30 to 2:15 p.m. Always Dancing demo
Opening day dance
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Caricature Artist
2 to 5 p.m. Home Depot Building Workshop
2:30 to 3:15 p.m. Rosemond Gifford Zoo-to-You
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. LaValle Karate demo
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Face Painting
4:45 to 5:30 p.m. The Magic of Virgil
PICTURES BY
KELLY CARY, BCSD
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Baldwinsville students (dockwise, from center) Skyler Lyons, Lauren Hummel, Allison Bollinger, Mikaella Metcalf and
Megan O'Brien perform for staff members during the Baldwinsville Central School District's opening day presentation on
Sept. 7. Forty students in second through 12th grades, who dance with Tavm Marie's Dance Centre, kicked-off the school
year with a special performance at Baker High School.
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1 0 MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER
(21.&A2-,
1 5, 201 0
•
Sports & Recreat Ion
1 lilt
B'ville Girls' Lacrosse makes donation
III
•
Swim lesson
Celtic dance
A 12-week introduction to folk dance
styles in Ireland with an emphasis on
proper alignment, music sensitivity and a
repertoire of traditional routines, will be
offered Wednesday evenings from Sept. 22
to Dec. 15. Featuring lots of jigs, reels, slip
jigs and ceilis, this class is for both boys and
girls 7 years old and up.
Beginner karate
The Baldwinsville Girls Lacrosse Booster Oub made donations to the Baldwinsville boys and girls swim boosters, the
Baldwinsville girls crew boosters and the Baldwinsville Volunteer Fire Department for services they all provided for the
2010 Baldwinsville Star Spangled Girls Lacrosse Tournament this past July. Pictured (from left) are Chris Butte, president
of the boys' and girls' swimming booster dub, Doug Rowe, varsity girls' lacrosse coach, Mike Collins, president of the girls'
lacrosse booster dub, KC Pickard, the Baldwinsville Volunteer Fire Department Deputy Chief and Alberto Bianthetti,
president of the girls' crew booster dub.
This year's tournament was the Girls Lacrosse Booster Club's 17th year of running the tournament All three groups asked
for and found ways to fundraise for their organizations. The Girls Lacrosse Booster Club has allowed the school district's
booster dubs to create fundraisers and run them at their annual lacrosse tournament for many years. Other dubs that
have been involved either this year or in the past are the Girls Basketball Boosters, Girls Soccer Boosters and the Girls Field
Hockey Booster dubs.
FJtton
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Lysander Parks and Recreation
Lysander Parks and Recreation will offer an eight-week swim lesson session for
5-year-olds and older from Sept. 18 to Dec.
11 at Baker High School pool. Swimmers
must be at least 44" in height, and pre-testing will be held Sept. 18 to make sure your
child is in the right level.
LO
DODO
1I111 , 1111.
Karate-do literally means "the way of the
empty hand." It is a martial art form that
promotes both physical and mental wellbeing through hard work, ritual and selfdiscipline. Its purpose is one of self defense;
not aggression. This five-week course will
consist of one-hour classes of calisthenics,
stretching, basic karate kicks, punches and
blocks, simple self-defense techniques and
the first requirement San Dan Uke (3 level
blocks). Traditional Okinawa Goju Ryu will
be taught, and all students with Goju Ryu
experience are welcome. Instructor will be
Barb Cruz from Karate Dojo. The course
will be held Monday from Sept. 20 to Oct.
25 (no class Oct. 11) for ages 6 and up.
East Coast swing dance classes
Swing dates back to 1927 - it's music descended from jazz music, and its style varies
from country to country. It is a livelier version of the familiar fox-trot rhythm. Swing's
bouncy dance steps have also been known
as the jitterbug, jive, boogie, rock and roll,
and lindy. Collectively, they are known as
swing. Join us to learn this fun and lively
dance step. Bring a partner or come alone
and be partnered up for this four-week fun
class held from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday nights
from Sept. 28 to Oct. 26.
Pre-K bumper bowling league
Parents, are you looking to get out of the
house and meet other parents with your
pre-k child? Even better, you can expose
them to a fun, lifetime sport. Come out and
join our pre-k bumper bowling league. The
five-week program includes two games of
bumper bowling a week, ball and shoes.
Parent(s) must stay and assist your child
with the game. All bowlers will receive
a participation award. This league is for
children from 3 to 5 years old, and will be
held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays
from Oct. 6 to Nov. 3.
Culinary Club for tweens
Calling all junior chefs interested in
learning how to plan, prepare and cook
homemade meals. Each class, participants
will learn how to make something different like bread, soup, meals and desserts.
All four classes are together for the one fee
with a different lesson each time - supplies
included. The club, for both boys and girls
from 9 to 12 years old and from 13 to 16
years old, will be held Saturdays Oct. 9, 23,
Nov. 6 and 20.
Red Cross babysitting
classes
This course includes planning for a bab ysitting job, knowing what to expect of children, selecting toys and games, supervising
children, preventing accidents, giving first
aid, rescue breathing, caring for infants and
children and feeding them. Students who
complete the course will receive a resource
book full of pertinent information and an
Emergency Reference Guide. They will also
receive a certificate of completion. Students
MUST be 11 years old before the program
starts and should bring a pencil and a lunch
to the class. This course will be held from
9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday Oct. 16 in the
health room at Baker High School.
Golf lessons
This clinic will run for two weeks and
will be for all level golfers. It is an economical means to learn full swing mechanics
as well as to finesse shots. Timber Banks
instructors are trained to help you increase
your enjoyment of the game and are anxious to see you hone your skills. There will
be clubs available for youth through the
Sticks for Kids program.
Youth golf lessons will be held from 5 to
6 p.m. (6- to 12-year-olds) and from 6 to
7 p.m. (13 - to 18-year-olds) Monday and
Wednesday evenings. Adult lessons will be
held from 5 to 6 p.m. (for women) and from
6 to 7 p.m. (for men) Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. Lessons begin Sept. 20 and run
through Sept. 30.
Fall tennis lessons
Fall tennis lesson will be taught by Tennis-N-Gear at gold gym. Lessons will be
held at various times for various skill levels
through Nov. 7.
For more information programs and
fees, call the Lysander Parks and Recreation
Department at 635-5999. Registration
forms are available online at townoffysander.org.
Beaver Lake Nature Center
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At noon Sunday Sept. 26, all are invited
to Beaver Lake Nature Center to celebrate
the second annual Vincent O'Neil mushroom hunt. Sponsored by the Central New
York Mycological Society, members will
display wild mushrooms to help successful hunters identify their treasures. The
event, open to the public at no charge,
will also feature demonstration cooking
by a team of chefs from Wegmans. For
more information, call 637-5235.
Annual Orchid Fall Show and Sale
The CNY Orchid Society will host its
annual Fall Show and Sale from noon to 5
p.m. Saturday Oct. 2 and from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Sunday Oct. 3 at Beaver Lake Nature
Center. There will be orchid displays, vendors, plants, supplies and raffles. For more
information, visit cnyos.org .
Beaver Lake Nature Center is an Onondaga County Park located at 8477 Fast
Mud Lake Road, four miles west of Bald
winsville off Route 370.
O&,A9ALE
Do you have local sports news you
want to share with the community?
SPORTS
Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell
434-8889 ext. 348
pblackwell@cnylink.com
Football Bees blank West Genesee
By Phil Blackwell
pblackwell@cnyfink.com
It all looked familiar - the powerful and effective running game
to the front lines dominating the
line of scrimmage to the defense
shutting down whatever the opposition cooked up.
In other words, the Baldwinsville football team's 2010 season
opener, a 24-0 shutout of West
Genesee on Sept. 3 at Wildcat Stadium in Camillus, looked a lot like
the Bees' championship formula,
of 2009, with small variations.
Among those changes was seeing Tyler Rouse and Ben Paprocki
in the backfield, ably matching the
production of the departed Malik
Burks. Rouse had 120 yards and
two touchdowns, while Paprocki
gained 100 yards and one TD.
Just as visible, though, was a
defense that might improve on
what Bees fans saw a season ago.
All WG could manage was six
yards on the ground and 76 yards
overall, as opposed to B'ville's
260 rushing yards and 302 total
yards.
Defensive linemen Nick Robinson, Jake Margrey, Mark Stanard and Nate Stoughtenger
created penetration on the front
line, rarely letting quarterback
Matt Naton get time to throw.
When that didn't work, linebackers Rouse, Carter Twombly, Steve
Mitchell and Dave Middlemore
sped in to make tackles, often for
losses.
That unit was forced into duty
early after a fumble on the game's
third play that WG's Sean Howard
B'ville
golfers
move
to 5-0
By Phil Blackwell
Through five matches,
the Baldwinsville boys golf
team remained unbeaten,
continuing that fast start
last Tuesday with a 208-261
romp over Utica Proctor at
Radisson Greens.
Over nine holes. Chris
tan Nizamis shot a 39, the
only player on either side
to break 40. Nick Punharn
and Tin i Rothenhoefel
each shot .11, with Pro, tor
Jeff Pilip, ink leading hp,
side with a 45.
-
recovered on his team's 48-yard
line. But in a harbinger of the
night ahead, the Bees' defense
prevented the Wildcats from getting a first down.
On its next possession, the
Bees began to assert control, using up more than eight minutes of
clock before settling for Stanard's
24-yard field goal. Then in the second quarter, a march of 58 yards
covered 5:31, with Ben Paprocki
going the final two yards for the
touchdown to make it 10-0.
Good as Paprocki and Rouse
were, it helped to have Moreland,
Robinson, Margrey and Ryland
Jennings back on the offensive
line, with Joe Tanguay and tight
end Carter Twombly joining in
to physically overwhelm WG's
defensive front.
Despite all this, B'ville only led
10-0 going into the third quarter.
Then it forced a turnover of its
own as Eric Tommarello intercepted Naton at the Wildcats' 40
and returned it 15 yards, setting
up a short scoring drive.
Rouse, a 5-7, 185-pound sophomore, announced his arrival as
a star on both sides of the ball.
Following Tommarello's interception, Rouse broke through the line
for a 15-yard TD run to make it
17-0, but a bigger play lay ahead.
On third-and-long from the
Bees' 31 on its next possession,
Rouse took a handoff on the
team's signature draw play. Breaking two tackles, he took off down
the left side, outrunning the entire
Wildcat defense to the end zone
for his second TD in less than
four minutes.
PHOTOS BY PAT DUFFY
SIDELINE FLING: Baldwinsville quarterback Casey Colligan
(7) sends a pass to the side in the Bees' 24-0 win over West
Genesee in its Sept. 3 season opener.
OFF AND RUNNING: Baldwinsville tailback Tyler Rouse (32)
sprints toward the West Genesee defenders in the Bees'
Sept. 2 opener. Rouse's pair of touchdowns in the third
quarter dinched a 24-0 victory over the Wildcats.
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COSing COSTS are estimated or 550 5500 Pa. -
!`F
1 2
N,P1PERS
O EAGLE
Datebook
From page 2
or warmed syrup, eggs,
the Baldwinsville Food
bacon, sausage, white
and wheat toast, English
muffins, jam, cereals,
whipped topping, orange
juice, coffee, tea and milk.
Pantry. Snacks and drinks
will be available. Call 6356952 or visit hillviewcbc.
org .
Sept. 25
Pride of Workmanship
awards banquet will be
held at 6:15 p.m. Sept.
27 at Tabatha's Family
Tree Restaurant located
on Route 370 in Baldwinsville. Sponsored
by the Rotary Club of
Baldwinsville, the event
honors employees who
demonstrate high personal standards in the
workplace. Call 638-4786
Sept. 27
First United Methodist
Church of Baldwinsville
will host their annual
Consignment Sale Sept.
27 through Oct. 1. Start
sorting spring/summer/fall/winter items for
this annual event. Call
303-4220 to donate and
635-7574 to volunteer.
Sept. 27
The Hillview Community Church Coffeehouse
presents "Alan Taylor" in
concert to benefit the
Baldwinsville Food Pantry
at 7 p.m. Sept. 25 at the
church on 7382 O'Brien
Road, Baldwinsville.
Enjoy an evening of great
acoustic folk music. Cost
of admission is non-perishable food items for
is now preparing for its
annual holiday craft fair,
to be held from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Nov. 13 at the high
school, 29 East Oneida St.
in Baldwinsville. Crafters
and vendors are needed.
If you are interested, call
'635-7481 or e-mail rona@
twcny.rr.com for more
information.
or visit rotarydistrict7150.
org/baldwinsville.htm for
reservations.
Visitor Center volunteers
Baker High School's
vocal jazz ensemble,
Company B (formerly
known as Silk & Satin),
Volunteers are needed
for two-hour increments
during the summer sea-
R EAT r
Always buy Below Kelly Blue Book
Most come with balance
of 5-year, 100,000-mile
factory warranty!
ii
2007 Chevy Avalanche Crew Cub LT 4x4
LET iice.P.swostioildr,lrdon,p.
lets,iduCk 1114101NY oi.poraertral inn!
2AV4, sir nod cruise control,* wheel, HD
• pkg, bedlam!, bal of 5 yr,100k warranty
17,995
Mother's Morning out
34&P ;ramrod, Pose ratio, 1 r den, p. seat,
td, locks, towing
bal tf 5 yr.100k worry.
,...
The First Baptist Church
of Baldwinsville is currently
accepting children into
the 19th annual Mother's
Morning Out program.
Children age 2 through
kindergarten are welcome
to join from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. Thursdays for a time
of love, nurturing, fun and
socialization. Children will
hear a Bible story, have a
snack and play while dedicated vr)!unteers watch
over them, giving moms
and caregivers a "morning
out:' Call 635-5792 for reservations.
1 2006 Pontiac.Montana SV6 4 dr ,,,,ta
i IN $ 204 ,no.. '12,495
$ 223 .m0:13,995
i 1 pas., MT NC TAN 6 ff&CD,11.Std, 1994 Ick
4abitrak demi( Mill Of413911 49, NO
2007 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4x4
2007 Chevy Silverado Ext. CabilW
IN 5 274/mo: s 16,995
L9b.alred
-
tit mit ateemp.s.no.seit,
2007 Chevy
4;7,4
TrailblaZer
' $ 286 Imo.' s17,495
...,,,
43t, P. owe( 11* dirowtakrs, ream biedspeat, "Weds, f for i 1 or - 39k mi., p. sunroof, p. seat, wind. & locks, 6-disc
ale, =Ow ple,skirp I elan red Malt lel 05 r ma uarti od '\ „CD, B ose sow4 Tow pig., bal . ofyr.
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*Who du.,4-iscal, lose sow( 17 alles I eord
•
Riverside Fitness will
offer Zumba classes from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
for $6 per class. Riverside
is located in Baldwinsville Village Commons on
Route 31 in the village.
: S s 313 mo.. 19,495
1346.4. wow* &CD orb Bee sesta/op,
1/4.,toirpkg Ye* tiny, hal of 5 n101k
wan .
•
Zumba class
.15286 mo 17,495
2006 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4
2007 Chevy Trailblazer LS
1: 295;mo: s17,995
6 This logo denotes a 1-owner vehicle!
2008 Chevy Trailblazer LT r
55 -,..521,995.
i 2007 GMC
1 Envoy SLE2 -17,3z3
11
4114 found 9. sot Irk & ba. resalls,
'skis( CD ko sood, aloft
05 ir 116
:91DE 5 258 , mo • 5 15 995 mp,„,
3.5t V-6, 17' alloy wheels, p.
& locks, sold & serviced by us!
a
2007 Chevy Trailblazer IS 4x4
11% $ 458 me 27,995
2008 Chevy Silverado Ext Cab
$3
2006 Saturn Vue AWD
_
I V° 19 /,mo."12,995
High Point, a children's
program at the Community Wesleyan Church at
112 Downer St., will meet
weekly from 6:45 p.m. to
8:15 p.m. on Wednesday
nights throughout the
school year for kids in
kindergarten through fifth
grade. Through songs,
games, activities and
videos, High Point kids
"travel" around the world
and learn about different
cultures as well as important truths from the Bible.
Interest Rates: '08. 72 mos. 44 89% '07 -'06 72 no @ 5.69% '05 - 60 mos. @ 5.29%
2007 Suzuki Grand Vitara 4x4
iiN 5 295 rno .
Church program for kids
Route 370, Cato, NY • 626-2134
%,..17 dusk. 001. d 5 c mote wan!
;
Ongoing
programs
MOiTagR COMPANY
-
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s17,995
i.,3514sendpeimillIkai4Balressull,
Girl Scout volunteers
IIEW.
ON A VAN, 4x41PORI4UYflR
2007 Chevy Trailblazer LS
Baldwinsville PAC-B
(cable access Channel 98)
is in need of a volunteer
videographers. Coverage
of local events including
government and school
meetings needed, which
will then be broadcast
on Channel 98. Call 6382768.
Since 1919
Le. ,I(ING FORA
Its
Videographers needed
Baldwinsville Meals on
Wheels desperately needs
drive, s. Even once a month
would be greatly appreciated. Call 638-2171.
Volunteers
Nov. 13
Savings molest
I. 5 minutes away . .
I', beoutlfid
dowatews Cato.
Complete inventory at d
Girl Scout volunteers
are needed. Give your
time to a group of girls at
the age of your choosing
(kindergarten through
12th grade) for as little as
once a month. Call Anne
Allen at 857-4666 for more
information.
Drivers needed
Welcome
131/ille!
Doug Taber
son at the Baldwinsville
Visitor Center on Seneca
River at Canal Lock 24.
Workers will help boaters
and other visitors with
information about the
area. Supporting material
and help is available to all
volunteers at the visitor
center. Call Lisa Dell at
420-2918.
r—
2002 Chevy
Trailblazer
LS 4x4
2001 Chevy
Blazer IS 4x4
4-door
S i 74,mo: 6,995
S i 45,mo,. 5 5,995
Super dean, well-maintained, p. wind. & locks,
aNeys, tow pkg. Iffsnter 's coming!
Vey
deao Mazer.dpreci.ádomodadoadytagal4.k
slimorti
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—j—
Parkinson's resource
center
(
2006 Buick Wei. 2007 Chevy
Impala Sedan
Lucerne
a;(818L.
OLS
9IN
1S 290'mo. 17,995
$ 1 96 mo..1 1,995
44k mi., 4.6* V-11,1r dirome alloys, p. sunroof, Ind hie.,
spedalwhite (sawed paint! $311,0011rweato
p.
$226,0.13,995
i S 226 me.' '13,995
35,001 .is, 33,9-6, P. seat, old, locks. CD, antiock brakes,
nacho csonol, ke s
bal. c4 5 103k
The Parkinson's Disease
resource center is open
from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday at
the Silver F ix Senior Social
Club at 22 E. Genesee St. in
Baldwinsville. The center
offers a library of information and a quiet place to
visit with other people
with Parkinson's disease.
Call 635-5335.
2007 Saturn
Aura XR Sedan
2007 Chevy
Impala IT (-3(;41611
19,NO miles, 6 passenger, P seat, wind, lets, alloy wheels, CD,
s
wiresote starter, Sal of 5 .100O
41k, p. sunroof, htd. Ithr., 1 r alloys, remote start, p.
dnver/pass. sts., bal. of 5 . 100,000 mi. warr.!
2006 Chevy Malibu LIZ Seda
S 194'rno.' "11,995
Same al saltine** orlares(le
m8fre ilew Itir. mese gart spier 94. ONO
4
2007 Saturn Aura XR Sedan h imr
Sedan
7".
ria C 234
S 217 m(1'13,495
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taw os. blo lid el 5 p New seri AN me
ret 2 8 mo• 13,495
wit rid I or ed Iota ski of 1111
irt ell orb do we luaiiiSt New*
2006 Chevy Cobalt LT Sedan
2007 Pontiac G6 GI Sedan
,̀;;;X;;6*.
IN
'175
9,995
43k,
Drapes,
p.
locks, eller
421. wow*
11, 94 17 Oneroks- 111119
wheels, speller, keytess entry, sharp+
ern Iwo arta let yeti WI wie
;dow
131. o swot o set wit I Ws ales ken
orr.,131 f14,911
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2006 Chevy Impala LIZ Sedan -I-
*Nest Patsy
'Og - 72 mos.. 410
— 72 roca A 569.
'QS - 60 motAil 520
I
: fk3Onm-S:30pm
tits: t30
8: 0ain-6 iopm
9am-4:00p
70am-5-00pm Tues: 7:00am-7:00pm Fri: 7:00am-5:00pm Sat: 8:00am-1 2:00pm
Service ours: mon,wed,Thurs:
:
Lunch for seniors
2008 Chevy Impala LT
•
Plainville United Church
of Christ offers hot, num
tious lui to seniors at
noon every Wednesday for
a donation of $2.50 in the
community I- II at 754 W.
Genesee Road in Plainville,
reservations required. Call
635-7438 by Tuesday eve
ning.
O EAGLE
SI
MESSENGER. SEPTEMBER
WW1KRS
15, 2010
13
Sport
Boys soccer aims for four straight
By Phil Blackwell
A dynasty has been put in place
in Baldwinsville, where the boys
soccer Bees have fought its way to
three consecutive Section III Class
AA championships.
To get four in a rov4 though,
the Bees will need a fair amount of
improvement from what it showed
during a split of games at the Chittenango Fall Classic during Labor
Day weekend.
As an opener, B'ville met Marcellus, the reigning Class B champions.
Here, the Bees controlled the flow
of the game and possession over
the Mustangs, even though the 1-0
winning margin didn't reflect that
domination.
Replacing nine starters (and also
with a new head coach in Mark Sunheimer), Marcellus was still finding
its rhythm as B'ville relentlessly
pushed them. The breakthrough
came in the 35th minute, when junior Frank Vecchio, off a feed from
fellow junior Ben Ramin, beat Mustang goalie Mitch Schoenbrun.
- Overall, Schoenbrun would make
nine saves and do an impressive
job keeping the Bees from pulling
away. However, Marcellus did little
on the offensive side, barely able to
make the Bees' back line work too
hard. Alex Bono only had to make
one save.
This sent B'ville to the Sept. 4
championship game against Fayettville-Manlius, a rematch of the 2009
final won by the Bees.
This time, though, it was the Hornets prevailing by that familiar 1-0
margin, the only goal again coming
in the first half as Joe Mahr converted, beating Andrew Coughlin,
who got the turn in the net.
Girls soccer
Bees crush
Central Square
In windy conditions, both teams
struggled to find any kind of rhythm
on the Chittenango turf, combining
for just 10 shots - five each.
The defeat left head coach Tim
Scheemaker two wins short of
reaching 200 for his career - something the Bees could pull off this
week if it prevailed at Central Square
on Wednesday and beat Vestal Saturday in a non-league game at the
CNY Sports Center on Jones Road.
B'ville aced that first part of the
equation, blanking the Red Hawks
6-0. As with Marcellus, the Bees got
all the offensive chances, but had a
difficult time converting - at least
until the second half, when it poured
in all six of its goals.
Ramin, with two goals and one
assist, led the way as Casey Murphy-Coleman and Adam Lauko
also found the net and Dan Knight
earned a pair of assists.
By Phil Blackwell
Ten months have passed since the Baldwinsville girls
soccer team, a top seed and favored to repeat as Section
III Class AA champions, took a stunning 1-0 defeat to
Auburn in the sectional playoff quarterfinals.
Much of the Bees' time since that loss has been spent
working to make sure it didn't happen again, and the
mission for redemption is already quite apparent.
B'ville opened against Central Square last Wednesday night at Pelcher-Arcaro Stadium. Ignoring the high
winds and rain, the Bees pounded the Red Hawks in
an 8-0 romp.
All that Central Square could manage on this night
was a single shot. B'ville steadily attacked - and steadily
found the net, too, gaining a 5-0 edge by halftime and
not letting up.
Erin Ward produced a three-goal hat trick, while
Emma Firenze led in points, scoring twice and adding
a pair of assists. Claire Monnat also had two goals, with
Amanda Ingersoll contributing one goal and one assist.
Angelica Romeu had two assists and Maggie Monnat
picked up an assist, too.
Once done with its own tournament, the Bees would
return to league play Tuesday, at Oswego, and have a
key Friday showdown with Liverpool.
B'ville girls tennis topples Auburn
By Phil Blackwell
Moving to 2-0 on the young season, the Baldwinsville girls tennis
team found points in both singles and
doubles play to beat Auburn 5-2 on a
chilly Thursday afternoon.
On the singles side, Rachel Taylor
outlasted Heidi VanBuskirk 6-4, 6-4,
while Amari Pollard put together a
6-1, 6-2 victory over Lauryn Husby.
Playing in first singles, Kahlei Riesinger lost in straight sets to Maroons star
Claire Minnoe 6-2, 6-1.
Moving to doubles, Catherine
Corsito and Taylor Ferrari worked
through two tough sets and beat
Molly Brown and Jenna Bruno 7-5,
7 - 6 (7 - 5).
In similar matches, Colleen Morgan and Madison Price got a 6-1, 6-4
win over Auryana Dechick and Erica
Fedigan, while Sarah Corcoran and
Melinda Davis beat Amber Kukiela
and Cassey Lopicccolo 6-4, 6-1.
Maddie Fiello and Taylor Haynes fell
to Aiswarya Irri and Kayla Schoonmaker in a pair of 6-4 sets.
After hosting Corcoran on Monday, the Bees travel to Rome Free
Academy on Wednesday and Liverpool on Friday afternoon.
B'ville Rod and Gun dub
The
B'ville Rod and Gun Club, located at the
corner of Kingdom and Gunbarrel roads, holds its
monthly meeting at 7 p.m. the first Thursday of the
B'ville boys volleyball splits,
rallies past C. Square
By Phil Blackwell
All is fine with the Baldwinsville girls volleyball
team - but the boys edition, which won a Section
III title for the first time
in 2009, might have some
work ahead.
Yet the boys Bees have
already demonstrated plenty of competitive heart, as
it demonstrated Thursday
night when it went to Central Square and made a
dramatic comeback to beat
the Red Hawks in a fivegame classic.
From last season's title
team, the boys Bees lost a
fair amount of senior talent,
including Pete Cuppernull,
now at George Mason University. And though some
‘eterans are ha k. it didn't
translate into instant results
against CNS.
I he Northstars won
se opening game 2. 22.
not finishing it off in a 30-28
defeat. CNS then won the
third game 25-20.
In defeat, Ryan Shelton
picked up 15 assists, his
passes often going to Dan
Dubiel, who had six kills.
Chris Thayer had four kills,
while Zack Racha and Kyle
Lattanzio earned three kills
apiece and Matt McKee
got six digs. For CNS, Jim
Coleman (31 assists), Ethan
Irish (15 kills) and Billy
Werksman (12 kills) led the
winning effort.
Then came the Central Square match, which
looked to be heading in the
same direction when the
Red Hawks won the first
game 25-21 and pulled out
a 25-23 decision in the second game.
of them bye equal 25-22
margins.
On a balanced front line,
Thayer got 12 kills, Dubiel
10 kills, Jarret Reaume nine
kills and Jake Toscano eight
kills, while Zack Racha added six blocks and four kills.
Thayer fed all of them with
45 assists, an average of nine
assists per game. McKee
picked up eight digs.
In defeat, Central Square
saw Nick Dale earn 44
assists, just one less than
Thayer, feeding it to Sheldon
Paura (15 kills), T.J. Perkins
(12 kills), Nick Keller (11
kills) and Mike Brandt
(nine kills, six blocks),
while Isaac Fox had nine
blocks and six kills.
While all this was going
It all turned late in the
third game, though. At 21
the annual site of the section
al finals on NiVednesdav and
21, and two points trilin
defeat, illc somehow
got the sen. e his L . ‘,, o n th e
hak1 vet another solid
proved even , loser in the
game 26 2 1. .Inti .11ms
the same poi c and in
,ond game. the lees get
tutlen
,
ig several game points but
,
(' in 1hr tourth and
loth games w inn 1n4 hod)
on, ltvilles girls returned to
kik. toi -
beating( of .
Ili . 25 1()
,
month at the club. All are welcome.
WNAT DID W11 DO TODAY?
There are many pathways to choose,
and flexible ways to participate.
Girl Scouts turns ho hum days into days
you'll remember the rest of your life.
Visit gsnypenn
girl scouts
of nypenn pathways
Trusted by doctors for
fast, effective pain relief.
by Craig Peterson, RT.
ta
DRIVING DIRECTIONS
Recent research suggests that occupational
therapists can play a primary role in identifying
older drivers who are at risk for crashes. A
recent analysis of car crashes involving more
than 5,000 drivers over the age of 65 shows the
probability of crash-related injuries to be 50 06 in
rashes caused by errors in lane maintenance,
yielding, and vehicle spacing, followed by speed
rogulation errors •1 11 7'.-.), vehicle positioning
rS 125 - - and adjustment to stimuli errors
. •
Or
upational therapists (an take this
12 v,ith
,
,
physical therapy, please call our clinic at 315476 1176 to schedule an appointment Ve are
proud to offer highly trained and experienced
professionals to serve you Our offi(e Is located
account when evaluating
,!)1( h. in turn
•
9-5 pose a risk to
at 207 Pine Street in Syrac use
P c, Occupational therapists an alto avott
! - • drivers with ago related conditions to
.70 the , drIving
•
digs 'sarah lislaben ser (id
.(i% en a, es. adding 6 411
driving habits as they age by driving less often
or only in residential areas during daylight
hours, experts are unsure whether older
adults modify their driving at an appropriate
age or in appropriate ways. Occupational
therapy practitioners can recommend adaptive
equipment or driving strategies that improve
driving abilities. If you or a family member needs
!ramework of classifying violations by types of
,
lip her
org or can 315.698.9400
Physical Therapy
PL1JS
old , -
and
lirianna ' tcwart
Camp. Events. Series.
Travel. Troop. Virtual.
kills and three digs, while
Shannon Albright produced five assists. Paulina
Rein had four kills, with
Becca Maher (five digs),
Sydnie Hamm (four digs)
and Liz Giromini (three
digs) helping on the defensive side.
-
•••
Syracuse • 13 i'dwinsville • Canastota • Fulton
-
ptpluscny corn
14
O EAGLE
MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER 1 5, 2010
NYSPAPI-Ris
Sport
B'ville field hockey
trounces RFA
By Phil Blackwell
team, and it was playing on grass instead
of its home artificial surface. Still, B'ville
oblackwell@cnylink.com
put together the kind of performance
As far as opening impressions go, the
Baldwinsville field hockey team could
hardly have done better.
The Bees went up against defending
necessary to make a title run in 2010.
Comfortable with its attack, the Bees
stayed in RFA's end most of the game,
converting twice to take a 2-0 halftime
Section III Class A champion Rome Free
lead. Then it added two more goals in
Academy last Wednesday afternoon
the late going, never letting the Black
and toyed with the Black Knights from
Knights counter.
start to finish, often finding the back
of the net in a 4-0 shutout of the Black
Four different players - Paige McKenna, Lindsay Varga, Natalie lynch and
Knights.
Andrea Davaro - came up with the four
Granted, RFA had many different
players to replace from its 2009 title
B'ville goals. Sierra Earle fed them with
a pair of assists.
KELLY CARY, BCSD
(oath Can Sanfilippo worts with his varsity football players in a summer practice session.
Canton Woods Senior Center
Indoor triathalon Wednesday
TIME WARNER
CABLE
Thursday Sept. 1 6
Meals on Wheels of Syracuse
present
9:30 a.m. Bowling, walking group
10 a.m. Mahjong and dominoes
10:30 a.m.Arm chair aerobics
11 a.m.Art class
Noon PEACE lunch
Noon AARP Driving
I p.m. Pinochle
Casino Royale
Friday Sept. 17
9:30 a.m. Walking group, competition
9-ball
October Z 2010
6 PM
Crowne Plaza Hotel
(formerly the Syracuse Renaissance Hotel)
Gourmet food, casino gaming, prizes and auction benefiting
12:30 p.m. Party bridge
1 p.m. Line dancing. Uno
2 p.m. Indoor triathalon
Thursday Sept. 23
8 a.m.Tai Chi, pool lessons
9 a.m. Golf outing
10 a.m. Blood pressure screening
10 a.m. Bocce ball
I I :30 a.m. Sing-a-long
9:15 a.m.A0A Exercise
I I a.m.Art class
Noon PEACE lunch
I p.m. Regular 9-ball
Noon Aurora Meeting, AARP Driving
I p.m. Pinochle
2 p.m. Oasis: The Ste Marie Mission
Story
Meals on Wheels of Syracuse
Wednesday Sept. 22
8 a.m.Tai Chi class, pool lessons
Friday Sept. 24
9:30 a.m.Walking group
Monday Sept. 20
9:30 a.m.Walking group
10 a.m. Dominoes and Mahjong
Noon PEACE lunch
Tickets: $100 includes $200 in gaming chips
Corporate Ticket Packages & Program Booklet Sponsorship
.
Program Sponsorship
Gambler - $500
High Roier - $1,000
• 10 event tickets
• $225 91'204 chips each
-
• listing in program
• 5 event tickets
• Full - page Ad $200
• $225 gaming chips each
• listing in program
• Half-Page Ad $125
Sponsorship opportunities are still available! For more information or to purchase
. tickets, please call 315.478 5948 X205 or visit www.meals.org .
I p.m. Pitch tourney
3 p.m. Oasis Zumba
3:30 to 7 p.m. Oasis Writing Stories of
Your Life
Tuesday Sept. 21
8 a.m.Tai Chi
9:30 a.m. Canasta
10 a.m. Crafts
Noon AARP Driving
12:15 p.m. Duplicate Bridge tourney
1 p.m. Scrabble
3 p.m. Book Club
Sponsored by:
TIME WARNER
10 a.m. Blood pressure screening
10 a.m. Bocce ball
11:30 a.m. Speaker: D. Fuller, Insurance
information
Noon PEACE lunch
1 p.m. Bingo, Black Jack tourney
Please note: Duplicate bridge is played on
Tuesdays and party bridge on Wednesdays at
the center. Bring a partner if at all possible.
Starting times will be at noon on Tuesdays and
at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. There will be a
bridge tournament on the second Tuesday of
each month. Please note that Lynn McCormick,
notary public, will now meet seniors at Canton
Woods. Call her at the Van Buren Town Hall to
make an appointment, 635-3010. Outreach
hours for Judy Laurange, Van Buren, are from
I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Outreach hours for
Donna Metz, Lysander, are from 1:30 to 4:30
p.m. each day.
\;..- CABLE
5 7C" ST OSEPI t'S
A
ilt:11F11
[ivy,
9( Wealth Management
I
-
-
Random
From page 5
1-0
Of (•11!
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VAT1 I
•
syracii.ce
1
••••1
YINVAS
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-
111rfvo•NI
"Because Everyone Deserves A Nourishing Meal."
Drive building. Some of those archives
will go with us. Others will not. To some
milestones and achievements, glorious
peaks and dark valleys.
degree, it's been fun sifting through the
memories, hut I was ready to go a while
back.
tone Drive, and hello to our new chapter
those last few days brought a lot
ot unexpected emotion. Yes, it was lust an
office, just a building that will belong to
more memories are created.
someone else now. Yet it's also the place
where I went from youth to something
,lose to middle age, a passage filled with
So now we say farewell to 5910 Firesin our new home where, hopefully, hun
dreds of more mornings are spent and
Phil Blackwell is the sports editor for all
Eagle Newspapers including the Baldwins
ville Messenger. To reach Phil, e-mail him at
phlackwell@cnylink.com .
INCREASE YOUR FREQUENCY
WHILE REDUCING YOUR COST
WITH EAGLE CLASSIFIEDS!
ARTICLES FOR SALE
UNDER $250
Saturday, September 25th • 10am - 1pm
(20 words)
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Week
Second
Week
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HELP WANTED,
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The Couch!!
FREE
ARTICLES FOR SALE
OVER $250
(20 words)
It's Simple to Place an A(
Ernail (opy to classifieds@cnylink.com
or call us at 315-434-1988
Ss.
cvuntidq
Saturday 9:30pm - 12:30am
Your ad will appear in
7 LOCAL
COMMUNITY
NEWPAPERS PLUS
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PRIVATE PARTY ADS INCLUDE:
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Motorcycles • Antiques • Furniture • Pets for Sale
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Prepayment required. Maximum 3 ads per household per week.
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All for one low price.
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O
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* Daily Luch Specials
*Great Pizza & Our
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-e St., Balklvi i5
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NIGHTLY SPECIALS
MON DAYS 5p-on
Aft
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III
Mirbeau Burger and a drink night, get one glass of wine or beer on us with your burger.
TUESDAYS 6p 7p
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Wine workshop with educational tasting and presentations
Tuesday nights are Member's Night! Members will enjoy 25% off all food & beverage in
The Wine Bar!
'4111N WEDNESDAYS
Women & Wine Wednesday's featuring a selection of wines for women at $9 or less!
--
CHEF'S SPECIAL PRIME RIB NIGHT
THURSDAYS 5p on
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851 W. Genesee Signature Sandwich Night
FRIDAYS 5p - bp
Come to our Manager's Reception complimentary wine tasting and cheeses
Raw Bar with Drink and Beer Specials 6p - 9p (or until seafood runs out)
SATURDAYS 5p - on
Happy Hour Snacks and Drink Specials
t III WINt Si Al 11111
I. XII IIII Ni I
S UNDAYS
I2n - 5p
Bloody Mary Bar
rid to,,,11,.
11,, • ,: 1111,1,
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BAR SAMPLE MENU
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BIG PLATES
Set vet/ or the bar. bittra fables
and ,fire .1 isle on sofas in it other (hai
10 Silille
Crostini "Little Toasts"
with your choice of wild mushroom,
olive salad or preserved tomato on
thinly sliced, freshly toasted house
made baguette, topped with cheese
$3 each (min. 3)
One Dozen Clams
steamed in beer and served with
Grilled Bread $10
Crispy Risotto Fritters
Deep fried Wild Mushroom Risotto
served on a bed of House Red Sauce
with Shaved Aged Parmesan
The Mirbeau Hamburger
8 oz. local Angus beef with gruyere
cheese and topped with grilled Portobello, spinach & balsamic braised onions.
Served with hand-cut fries $14
Maine Lobster Tail
Fire roasted Lobster tail
served with house made butter $28
Steak Frill,
pan grilled 8
07
sirloin 'au poivre with
bistro pomrnes frittes $21
I
Into
ser■ r'd 2 fli
tient, 0,orri /1 40 2 4,
$1 each (min. 3)
Noted
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15
JR. LEAGUE SIGNUP & PRACTICE
FREE FREE FREE
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15, 2010
Top 10 hi Spa Finder Readers: "Best for Yoga. Best Cuisine. and Rest Romance"
315-685-5006 WWW.MIRBEAU.COM
851 W. GENESEE ST., SKANEATELES, NY
* *
77,......4Z...
•-_-__ _ TIt
It
-
-
-
ik
Per
Person
OPEN
BOWLING
FRI, SAT &
-1 SUNDAY
r
(Behind Village Haulmre) • 638-0312
16
Falling for autumn Ontario Orchards:
Yo1111 aLriD
CNY has great day trip destinations
By Jennifer Wing
Want to pick out your own pumpkin to put in a pie
or carve into a Jack-O-Lantern? How about finding
your way through a maze ofmaize ?And don't forget the
crisp texture of an apple picked right from the branches
ofa tree! There are ti great plates to go and things to
do in Central New,Iiric in the fall, Below, are just some
of thefall favorite'Aaiare close tb'ruirn tell
Beak and Skiff Apple Farm$
Located 04472 CheirY.Atalirtniii;p11•411.
Lafayette,features with pick-your-own apples; au apple tasting tent, bouncy house and other activities
for children, tractor-pulled rides to the orchards,
pony rides, farm 'animals, refreshment stand' and
picnic area and gift shop where you can view bets
in a honeycomb, watch the farm make cider and
purchase fresh fudge. ar apple: pii:Adults can also;
sample some of theipirits made at the nearbywineri.
and distillery, or stopover for a visit Call 677-5105
or visit beakandslciff corn for more information.
Crftz Farms
This Madison County destination features pickyour-own apples, a pumpkin patch, corn maze, hay
bale maze, wagon rides, maple syrup from trees on
the farm, a cider mill, petting zoo with farm animals,
gift shop, refreshment stand and picnic area. Located
at 3232 Rippleton Road (Route 13) in Cazenovia,.
Critz also has a Fall Harvest Celebration from the
6t4)
11441e fslifteinth hrtil gt 019Ft°1),
3355 or visit critziartns.com -for more intormation. -
Golub's Our Farm
Our Farm, 1590 Peth Road, Manlius, features.;
petting zoo, kids' horse rides, a hay ride, pumplcinr:'
patch, corn maze and "Boris; the giant pumpkia
throwing catapult. Call 655-8453 or visit fallpump,
loinfonn.com .
(NY Great Pumpkin Festival held Oct
The Greater Oswego-Fulton
Chamber of Commerce invites you
to celebrate the harvest season at the
19th Annual Central New York Great
Pumpkin Fest
Scheduled from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday Oct 2 and 11 am. to 5 p.m.,
Sunday Oct 3, the Great Pumpkin Fest
will fill Washington Square Park with
crafters, farm produce, food vendors,
music and games for children of all
ages:
The Great Pumpkin Weigh-In will
take place beginning at 10 am. Saturday Oct 2. The giant pumpkins will be
on display at the Great Pumpkin Fest
Saturday only.
The two-day event will also feature a wide variety of entertainment
and activities including:
Air Hops, and face painting
for the kids; wine tasting; arts and
crafts vendors; carnival rides and
games and a 50 / 50 Raffle.
In addition, there will be
live performances each day.
Entertainers scheduled to
perform indude:
Irish Step Dancers, 11:30
am. Sat
Please see Pumpkin Fest
on next page
-
Stone Quarry Hat
Art Park
Expenence
4r. Nat..
Exhibition
Event Schedule
Natalie Crandall and her
mother Alicia
enjoyed the giant pumpkins
at the CNY
GreatPumpkin
F-estival
co
SEPTEMBER - DECEMBER, 2010
Sept. 19- Oct. 16 ARTISTS OF MADISON COUNTY EXHIBITION
Open Reception: Sun, Sept., 19 3:30-5:30PM
Oct. 2 - Event TALONS: BIRDS OF PREY (Hill Top Field)
Saturday, Oct., 11 AM, 1pm, 2:30PM
Oct. 23- Event KITE FLY FESTIVAL (Quarry Hill) 10AM-5PM
Oct. 24 Rain Date (Quarry Field)
Oct. 30 KITES EXHIBITION & SILENT AUCTION 10-5PM
Nov. 6 & 7 ART GALLERY & ART BARN
Saturday, 10am-5pm, Sunday 11am-4pm
Nov. 21 - Dec. 12 fresh-pressed apple cider. Their
in-house bakery promises delicious
homemade pies, cookies and pastries
for any occasion baked fresh daily.
The "growing" nursery, garden center,
and greenhouses providing plants that
thrive because they are grown locally
creating products that are hardy to the
area for years of enjoyment A visit
to Ontario Orchards is an adventure
and
3883 Stone QuanyRoad
novia, New York
315.655.3196
AMP
or over 43 years, the Ontario
Orchard Farmers Market has been providing products from local farmers and
our own farms to the surrounding community. The Ontario Orchards Farmers
Market had its beginnings when Dennis
Ouellette and his brother David began
selling fruits and vegetables from their
father's farm. A family owned business
for over four generations, Ontario
Orchards is currently operated by Dennis Ouellette, his wife June and two
daughters, Kathy and Laurie. Ontario
Orchards specializes in locally-grown
produce,
meats, eggs, cheese, apples
.,„
ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE EXHIBITION
(Art Gallery) Open Reception: 3:30-5:30PM
a
because there is always something new
to be found. The store features a wide
range ofbeautifully crafted items, many
from local vendors. The home and decor house features seasonal products to
include: crafted pottery planters, indoor
plants, fall harvest decor and Christmas
items that make a perfect addition to
your house or an excellent gift for a
friend. Kathy Workman of Rochester
said that since she was 6 years old her
family has stopped every Friday as they
traveled from her childhood home in
the Buffalo to Henderson Harbor and
she has enjoyed every visit just as much
as the last!
There is even more to experience at
Ontario Orchards with monthly recipe
days, free NYS wine sampling events,
and new this fall a seminar featuring
wild bird food expert Evan Mann.
Mann has over 20 years experience in
the bird food industry and has been an
avid birder all of his life. He has been an
active collector of data for the breeding
bird atlas of Pennsylvania and has also
conducted a breeding bird survey route
for the US. geological survey. Ontario
Orchards would like to invite you to
attend a free seminar with Mann at
10 am. or 1 p.m. Oct 2. He will share
his knowledge and expertise about
backyard bird feeding. Pre-register by
calling 343-6328.
Fall brings the finest crops to Ontario Orchards including: 28 varieties
of apples, fresh pressed honey-crisp
apple cider, concord grape juice, home-
made apple pies, caramel and candy
apples, indian corn, corn stalks, straw,
winter squash, pumpkins, gourds,
garlic, mums, grapes, and a wide range
of grape juices available by order for
homebrewed wine making! The posPlease see Ontario Orchards, next page
New York Wine
se1rat Mir
The first annual New York Wine Festival will
at Mirbeau Inn & Spa in Skaneateles.
A festival for both the expert and wine
fine wines from the state's ree main wine growin
interactive workshops arrin airing dinner, vinothe
ings, a wine cellar toutitind much more.
Festival tickets rang e from $30 to $50, one- and two-da
and/or dinner cost b4ween $70 and $180 and overnight
For more informa n call 877-MIRBEAU or visit mir
EXPERIENCE
ORIGINAL
HORSEPOWER
NOVEMBER 2-7, 2010
ONCENTER COMPLEX • SYRACUSE, NY
Ticketmaster 800-745-3000
www.SyracuseInvitationalcom
.sp,rots
O EAGLE
SI
'1 7
Autumn Adventures
Autumn activities abound at Yogi Bear's park
Fall means fun at Yogi Oct.8-10: Columbus
Bear's Jellystone Park in Mexi - Weekend and
co, NY Great theme weekends Halloween IV (threeare planned - make a complete night minimum)
It's the last long weekend
family weekend with apple
picking and camping.
of the season. Join us for anSept 17-19: Halloween I; other Halloween like the ones
Sept. 24-26: Halloween above (well, almost - there
II; Oct. 1-3: Halloween III
may be a few more surprises.)
Join Yogi Bear and Boo There should be salmon in
Boo for trick and treats, pump- the river this weekend - fun
kin decorating, wagon rides, to watch even if you don't fish.
costume parade through the Say goodnight to Yogi Bear
park, trick or treating, site dec- and Boo Boo as they go into
orating for prizes and movies. hibernation.
Take a tour through this year's Oct 16-18:
haunted experience. Yogi Bear Thanksgiving Weekend
will host a special Halloween Join us for our annual
party with activities for our Thanksgiving dinner. We'll
little friends. mast the turkey and fix the
trimmings, you bring the desserts to share. Please be sure
to sign up Friday night for the
dinner. There will be movies
and fabric coloring/ceramics. Check out the big sales
throughout the store.
Oct. 23-25: Anniversary
and Souper Saturday
Last weekend of the season.
Fall means fun at Yogi Bear's
Jellystone Park.
bring a pot of your favorite
SOUR to share and well provide the crusty bread and
beverage. Call 963-7096
for more information or
visit jellystonecny.com .The
park is located on County
Route 16 in Mexico between routes 104 and
104B.
Pay site fee (rentals excluded)
for one night and get a second
free for a family of four with
advance pre-paid reservation
only. Ask for the anniversary
special. Salmon fishing at the
campground, apple picking
nearby. Special anniversary
sales in the store. Souper Supper on Saturday night - you
.vf;4
114/4a4RIZI
Free Admission!
CeSteal Yed
Saturday, October 2' - I I a - op
Pumpkin Fest
Washington Square Park,
Cor. East Bridge & 4th Sts, Oswego
.
Continued from previous page
Domicolo / Barlow Band, noon - 2:30 p.m. Saturday
The Royal Paynes, 3-6 p.m. Sat
The Do Good Swing Band, 11 am.-1:30 p.m. Sunday
Larry Stamatel, 2 - 5 p.m. Sunday
For more information contact the Greater Oswego-Fulton
Chamber of Commerce at 343-7681.
Do Good swing band
The swinging jazz sounds of the Do Good Swing Band will
add to the musical flavor of the Central New York Great Pumpkin
Festival with a live performance at 11 am. on Sunday Oct. 3 in
Washington Square Park in Oswego.
Led by second-generation swing musician, Don Goodness,
who began performing with professional dance bands at age 11,
the Do Good Swing Band is an authentic 17-piece swing band
that plays in the style of the great bands of the swing era such as
Glen Miller and Jimmy Dorsey. The Do Good Swing Band is
Sunday, October
ia-
Great Food and Fun for the Whole Family!
•
•
•
•
•
•
uteri:61,w;
Irish Step Dancers, Sat. 11:00 - 11:30 a.m.
Domicolo / Barlow Band, Sat. 12 - 2:30 p.m.
The Royal Paynes, Sat. 3:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Do Good Swing Band, Sun. 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m
Larry Starnatel, Sun. 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.
50/50 Drawing, Sun. at 3:00 p.m.
• Wine Tasting • Great Food
• Corn Maze • Face Painting
• Air Hops • Carnival Rides • Arts & Crafts
• Children's Activities
Sat. - Giant Pumpkin Weigh-in 10 a.m.
Giant pumpkins on display Saturday only.'
Sponsored By I
Greater Oswego-Fulton Chamber of Commerce
44 East Bridge St. - Oswego - 343-7681
www.oswegofultonchambercom
Please see Pumpkin Fest
on last page of Autumn Adventures
Ontario Orchards
7735 St. Rte 104
Open 12 Months, 7 Days a Week
sibilities are endless at this family-run business that prides itself
on relationships with the community. This "Farmers Market" is
open 12 months of the year, seven days a week even when the
snow piles high in Central New York! If you don't live close you
can order your favorite Central New York items anytime online
at Taste of CNY by Ontario Orchards!
The Ontario Orchard Farms have produced numerous crops
and priceless family memories for over four generations that
started with Dennis Ouellette's parents. An avid educator of children and adult groups, June Ouellette leads farm, cider mill and
farmers market tours for any group interested in learning about
where fruits and vegetables come from, how they grow, what it
is like to be a farmer, and much more. She has even had special
items designed and produced by in -house bakery for tour gmups!
During the fall, she can be found sharing her love of the land when
families from all over the Northest visit the farm to pick apples
and pumpkins or take part in a guided tour of the orchards. All
are welcome to visit this fall to pick apples and pumpkins, take
hayrides, drink apple cider, navigate the corn maze and zip the
kids on "Dennis's Wild Ride". The fun begins Saturday and Sundays only, Sept. 4 through Oct. 11 from 9 am. - 5 p.m.
The Ontario Orchards family opens their farms for all who
want to experience a weekend, fun for the whole family promising the best of New York State. Save Sept. 18 and 19 from 11
am. - 6 p.m. (rain or shine) for the Ontario Orchards Ninth
Annual Fall Jamboree. Experience music, hay rides, corn maze,
haunted monster truck, rock climbing wall, kids' games, magic
shows, great foods, fall decorations, arts and crafts4, bushels
of appl es, pumpkins, and u-picking. Free Admission and free
parking. For more information visit Ontario OrcharcLs.com or
call 343-6328.
If these activities and experiences leave you wanting more,
mark your calendar for weekends in December to cut your own
Christmas tree at the farm. In addition to their Christmas tree
farm, the family has made and decorated Christmas wreaths and
kissing balls for as long as their two daughters could pick up evergreen boughs and weave them together to create one-of a kind
masterpiece. No matter what the season, there is always something to see or do at the Ontario Orchards Farms and Farmers
Market For more information, visit them at OntarioOrchards.
corn, TasteciCNY.com, on facebook at TasteofCNY by Ontario
Orchards or by calling 343-6328.
New York State's Finest Crops
From Your Local Farms and Farm Market
Will be Available at the Fall Jamboree
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
28 Varieties of Apples
Fresh Pressed Apple Cider
Homemade Apple Pies
Homemade Candy & Caramel Apples
Grapes and Grape Juice
Indian Corn
Winter Squashes
Pumpkins
Gourds
Garlic
Mums
FREE Wine Tasting
awy Lana. L.
Join us for a weekend of...
• Great Food...
• Exciting Games...
• Corn Maze...
• Hay Wagon Rides
• Magic Shows...
• Balloon Fun...
• Face-Painting...
• Live Goats & Alpaca...
• Airhops. .
• Rock-Climbing Wall...
Live Music & Entertainment!
Corn. have fun and support
your local businesses!
Pride New Yell.
For more information:
•
www.OntarloOrchards.com
(315) 343 - 6328
U-Pick Apples & Pumpkins
September 4th - October 11 th , 2010
Every Saturday & Sunday
9 AM - 5PM (Rain or Shine)
www.OntarioOrchards.com
010
FRIO PARKING ANO ADMISSION'
18
OU9Akt
MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER 1 5, 2010
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nEAGLE
15, 2010
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Autumn Adventures
Jordan gets set for 64th annual Fall Festival
Ca
By Ned
mpbell
editor@eagle-observer corn
For 64 years, Jordan has been host to the Fall Festival.
Wanda Bard is one Jordan resident to have volunteered
at every single one. This year's festival will take place this
weekend, Sept. 17, 18 and 19 on Beaver Street.
The festival has grown tremendously since it started in
1946. It was first held behind Charlie Taylor's gas station
across from Village Hall. In its third or fourth year it was
moved to the school grounds.
Don and Wanda Bard, who run the hamburger, sausage
and hot dog stand at the festival, receive help from nearly
40 volunteers in serving the droves of customers at the festival. Don ordered 400 pounds of sausage, 280 pounds of
hamburger and 200 pounds of hot dogs, along with seven
bushels of peppers and five bushels of onions, in anticipation
of this year's event.
Shirley Drummond, the festival's chair since 1987, said
the event runs on the help of three to four hundred volunteers every year. Funds raised from sales made at volunteerstaffed booths go to the Jordan Community Council, which
disperses funds to non-profits such as the Jordan Pool, the
food pantry and the scouts.
The volunteers won't be the only ones having a good
time; the festival provides a variety of entertainment the
entire family can enjoy. There will be amusement rides, live
music, Parky the Clown, arts and crafts, teen karaoke, a
pancake breakfast on Sunday - starting at 8 a.m, and running "'til gone" - an impressive car, bike and truck show,
and perhaps most anticipated of all, Sunday's greased pole
climb competitions - one for kids at 10:30 a.m. and one
efg 50o9
for adults at 1 p.m.
Festival-goers near and far can also look fors ard tathe
festival's many fried food favorites, including its one-of-akind homemade donuts - "the good fried foods that aren't
good for us but we eat anyway:' Drummond said.
The festival kicks off with a fish fry lunch from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Friday, and the grounds will open at 5 p.m. with a
concert by The Jam Bones. The festival grounds are located
on Beaver Road across the street from Ramsdell Middle
School, where parking and a free shuttle service will be
provided. Admission is free.
FaU
ivabei
Ont.5 p.m.- Festival
• ■•
9p.m.
The Jam Bones
- Festtval doses will Saturday
Saturday
antiques and primitive nfpgssiti
Fall Has Arrived! We Come Together For`"A Gather' of Friends"
saturday, september 25th • 1 lam-5pm
el You will be delighted to find several of your favodtd Antique dealers visiting us this day displaylitg their
primitive wares along with other Fall provisions for your pleasure. And as always, we offer the finest
In handcrafted country necessities for the early home. All of our heirloom quallt reproductions and
accessories are marlf/American craftsmen.
10 am. - Cgounds open, Pumpkin pairding, child and senior
masors free ID. program
11:30 ant -NIT the Clown and Friends, Youth iticcer Challenge Ciappetition
Noon - cbk BBQ 'di gone
4p.m.- J-E Marching Eagles
TM - The FlyidCohmin
9 p.m. Grounds dose until Sunday
-
Sunday
8 a.m.
-
-
VISIT US, DNESD — SATURDAY-4
•4538 AP1 ROAD, JANIESWLLE • 49
-
—
-
5
*
UI
FAMILY FUN LOCATED CLOSE TO YOU!
Pancake Breakfast 11 gone, Car, Bike xi Truck Show
registration
9a.m. Ecumenical Church Saiiiee
10:30 a.m. Kids greased pole cross
Noon- Chicken BBQ'td gone
T13A - J-g Community Band
1 p.m. -41tre55ed pole climb -
1.pm. - Teen lnraoke
4p.m.- Grand prixi
Cak lke n' Thick Show Avrards
-,
40,0111C
ts.m.'"
Sites by Day,Week, Month, Season Rental
Rustic and Luxury Log Cabins • RV Park Trailer Rentals
Full Activities Staff for themed weekends
Planned activities every day - July &AugustYogi Bear TM
& Boo Boo Pool • Playgrounds • Wagon Rides
More Than Just a Campground!
%(1)-114#41
Make a
Complete
Family
Flatrock Sporting • Cindy's Kitchen • Golf of Mexico (mini-golf)
Gemstone Mining • Gifts • Tackle • Bait • Ice • RV/Camping
Hardware • Groceries • Propane
WaterWare
Weather Permitting
Your Choice of Camping...
RV, Tent or Our Cabins!
Fall Theme Weekends
Rept. 17-19
Halloween I
ept.
24-26
Halloween
II
Weekehd!
Oct. 1-3
Halloween III
Oct. 8-10
Columbus &
Halloween IV
Oct.
16-18
Thanksgiving
AvItir.),2
Weekend
Oct. 23-25 Anniversary &
Rouper Gaturday
S
odtes Casual &hoot
doses untiI2011!
Total Farm Experience for the Whole Family!
Corn Maze • U-Pick Pumpkins • Hayrides • Petting Zoo • Horse
Rides • and Boris,The Giant Catapult which will throw pumpkins
Jerry Greenfield, co-founder of
Ben et Jerry's, will be visiting Our Farm on
October 16th and the first half
of the 17th. On Saturday the
16th, Jerry will scoop Ben &
Jerry's ice cream until
it's all gone!
315 655-8453
www.FallPurropkinFarm.com
4k
Boris"
Open weekends starting
Oct 2 through the end of Oct.
Call for weekday group reservations.
Our stand is open all day, every day.
P141- atif
Fenuly Rut
rneuirr_
Saturday
October 2, 2010
•
Mill
Suers
HOME OF FLATROCK MINING COMPANY - Mine for Gemstones, Fossils More!
County Route 16, Mexico, NY 13114 (Between Routes 104 and 1048)
www.jellystonecny.com 963 7096
-
9 to 3 Shine or Rain
.
(oft Itoute
Value or &Am, Nov York on Route 104)
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Putikilkui itAdiung
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RA/N OR
SHINE
gaff gesika
September 17, 18, & 19, 2010 • Friday, Saturday & Sunday
The Jam BbS. MWCoI
Greased Pole C im
in'Paintin
FRIDAY
11 am-1 pm Fish Fry Lunch
(re-opens @ 5pm for the weekend)
5:00 pm Festival Grounds Open
5:00 pm-9:00 pm The Jam Bones
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ends • Cat'Show
Jordan Historical Society Display • Pre-read Book Sale
Town of Elbridge Environmental Commission Display
Amusement Rides (Sunday Rides Special)
Girl Scout Game Tent • Boy Scouts • First Aid Tent
9:00 pm Festival closes until Saturday am
SATURDAY
10:00 am Festival Grounds Open
Pumpkin Painting
Child & Senior Masons Free ID Program
11:30 am Parky the Clown & Friends
Youth Soccer Challenge Competition
Noon Chicken BBQ'til gone
4:00 pm J-E Marching Eagles
TBA The Flyin' Column
9:00 pm Festival grounds close until
Sunday am
mum a
Alcohol is not sened or permitted
on festival; village Or school grounds.
Schedule subject to change
SUNDAY
8:00 am Pancake Breakfast '0 gone
Car, Bike n'Truck Show registration
A 9:00 am Ecumenical Church Service
1 10:30 am Kids Greased Pole Cross
Noon Chicken BBQ'til gone
TBA J-E Community Band
1:00 pm Greased Pole Climb
2:00 pm Teen Karaoke
4:00 pm Grand Prize Drawing
Car, Bike n'Truck Show Awards
5:00 pm Festival closes until 2011!
1
Home made
MENU
Chicken BBQ'til gone (Sat. & Sun.)
Donuts made fresh on-site • Hamburgers • Hot Dogs
Sausage • Pizza • Steak Sandwich • Ham Sandwich on
Rye • Chili • Fruit Cup • Curly Fries • Chicken Tenders
Nachos • Soft Pretzels • Baked Potatoes • Fried Dough
Candy • Home-made Pies • Ice Cream
Fish Fry, Chowder (Fish fry lunch Friday & thru the weekend)
Pancake Breakfast (Sun am)
FREE ID P rogram fOr Kids Seniors
Provided by the Jordan Masons
Jordan Volunteer Fire
Company demonstrates
the Onondaga County
Fire Safety Trailer
34th Antique & Classic
Car, Bike n'Truck Show
Amusement Rides & Games
Donuts & Pies
Greased Pole Climb
Merchants Tent
Kids Greased Pole Cross
uteo from*.
www.JordanNYcom
Beaver Street, Jordan, NY 1 ',Wit)
.415.689,9423 or 41S.740.1.198
INCUS0 •
hatik ‘ou
-111E1111;`
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4
22
°WU
First Annual
-
NEW YORK WINE FESTIVAL
sEpTEmBER 24-26
SKANEATELES, NEW YORK
Wbzes Firni The Finger Lakes, Hudson Valley And L2ng Island
A Wine Festival for both the wine expert and the wine curious.
As the first wine festival to showcase fine win
' es horn the state's
three main wine growing regions, the New York Wine Festival
will offer wine seminars, in
' teractive workshops, a wine pair
' ing dinner,
Vinotherapy spa treatments, tasting's, a win
e e cellar tour and much more.
Festival Tickets - $30 to $50
1 and 2 day Ticket Packages with Brunch and/or Dinner $70 to $180*
Overnight Packages from $450*
For more information or to purchase tickets and overnight packages
call 877- MIRBEAU (647-2328) or visit rnirbeau.com .
gcAvv
Inn & Spa
Life. Classically balanced.
Skaneateles, New York
°RATES ARE PER PERSON, DOES NOT INCLUDE GRATUITIES. OTHER LIMITATIONS MAY APPLY.
1
0 EAGLE
NEWSPArbru
23
Autumn Adventures
Wig7 git]
Fall in Old Forge, NY has so
much to offer. Take advantage of
our area's two championship Golf
Courses, shop in our unique stores,
embark on a narrated cocktail
cruise of the Fulton Chain of lakes,
take a short walk to the Old Forge
Arts Center, which has many captivating exhibits. You can hike, bike,
kayak or simply stroll along and
admire the gorgeous Fall foliage.
Guests interested in the Ultimate
Adirondack Experience can spend
a peaceful night beside the fire at
the Old Forge Camping Resort in
^
a Cottage, Camping Cabin, an RV
or a tent site! Comfortably sleeping six, heated cottages feature two
double beds with a bunk overhead,
a bathroom with shower and a full
kitchenette. Comfortably sleeping
four, heated cabins feature a double
bed and a set of bunk beds. Heated
shower and restrooms facilities
are located throughout the campground. For entertainment, the
grounds offer private Lake Serene
and its beach with boat rentals,
fishing, playgrounds, nature trail,
recreation room, a family lounge
w'th television and fireplace, free
nightly summer movies, basketball, volleyball and horseshoes.
A convenience store, complete
laundry facilities and a helpful,
friendly staff are on site to meet
every camper's needs.
Guests interested in the hotel
experience can be "Rest...Assured" at Old Forge's Premier
Lodging Destination, the Water's
Edge Inn. The hotel offers complimentary continental breakfast
and complimentary high speed
wireless Inter-
a 'Destination Golf Course'
for all of us looking for a
little break from the norm.
Nicklaus Design is known
for the undulating greens and
contouring bunkers and this
course does not disappoint.
The only hole that does not
have a green- side bunker is
#17, which doesn't need one
with the collection areas both
left and right.
Tournaments play an integral part of any golf facility
and Timber Banks delivered
in 2010 hosting tournaments
for a number of local organizations including the NYS
Association of Convenient
Stores, NYS Motor Truck
Association, Baldwinsville
Chamber of Commerce, the
Irish Festival and Operation
Southern Comfort. This success looks to continue in 2011
as well says General Manager,
net, a heated indoor p«il, private balconies and refr gerators in all rooms and is located
on the lake and close to town!
Old Forge has something
for everyone.
"Come this Fall
and play in our
leaves!"
CAMPING RESORT
For campground reservations, please call 1-800-CAMP- ervations, please call 369-2484 or
ING or visit OldForgeCamping. visit WatersEdgelnn.com . You can
coin. For hotel Stay 'N Play res- book at both properties online.
.
LL FORGE
• • • • • • • • • • MI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Timber Banks... No longer a secret!
Timber Banks is quickly
establishing itself as one of the
premiere golf facilities in New
York State. This 18-hole semiprivate Nicklaus Design facility located in Baldwinsville
opened its doors last spring
with the back nine ready for
play. This spring brought the
debut of the finished product
as the front was open to the
members in April and to the
rest of the public in May.
The golf course is part
of an 887 acre planned unit
development which includes
the golf course and practice
areas, 65 slip marina and
638 residences. Residential
options include resort style
apartments, villas, cottages,
single family homes and estate homes. Heritage Homes
and @Home Builders are the
two contracted builders for
this golf and marina community which provides Timber
Banks the capability to build
to your needs.
As the first Nicklaus Design facility in Upstate New
York, Timber Banks provides
TCT,C
■•■■■
Perry Noun III "We believe
that we have one of the finest
golf facilities in Upstate New
York. We have worked very
hard to get the golf course
and staff operating up to our
expectations and we are starting to see the benefits."
"There is an advantage
to being the only Nicklaus
Design course in this area"
says Noun III. "It also carries
tremendous responsibility on
me, our Golf Professionals,
the Superintendent and the
rest of our staff. He does not
put his name on the line for
just any golf course."
The Inaugural Club
Championship was held last
month. The winner of the
Club Championship gross
division was Mark Dal, who
fought off Terry Rose on 18th
BEAK & SKIFF
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24
15, 2010
Autumn Adventures
Tickets to Syracuse Show Jumping Competitions Raise Money for Local Not-For-Profit
The Syracuse Invitational and Oncenter Complex are proud to announce that
tickets are now on sale for the 2010 Tournament which features the 127th National
Horse Show. One of the nation's premier
international equestrian competitions, the
Sporthorse Tournament will feature the
top-ranked US riders and international
competitors who will all vie for the FE!
World Cup Qualifier of Syracuse and the
Sporthorse Cup, as seen on Animal Planet.
In addition, the finest junior riders in the
U.S. will compete in the National Horse
Show ASPCA Maclay Championship. The
action will take place in the War Memorial at
the Oncenter Complex in downtown Syracuse November 2nd through 7th 2010.
The Syracuse Invitational, which has
made its home at the Oncenter Complex
since 2003, has always been proud to be a
not-for-profit with ties to the local community. For the first time since the event and
thanks to the generosity of the Oncenter
Complex and Onondaga County $1 of every ticket sold for the 2010 tournament will
be donated to Vera House, a local organization focused on ending all domestic and
sexual violence and helping the victims.
"This is huge for us and Vera House,"
said Tournament Manager, Meg Maloney.
"In 2009, we sold over 9,000 tickets to the Invitational. We hope this encourages people
who have never been to the tournament to
check it out this year, knowing a fun night
out at a unique event is supporting Vera
House. We're hoping to sell 10,000 tickets
in 2010."
"We were thrilled to learn of the
Oncenter's gracious gesture in donating
$1 of each ticket surcharge to Vera House,"
stated Vera House Executive Director Randi
Bregman. "In these challenging economic
times, finding additional support makes all
the difference in our delivery of programs
and services. We're really looking forward
to this year's tournament and sincerely
appreciate the dedicated partnership of
the organizers of the Syracuse Invitational
Sporthorse Tournament."
The Ticketed show-jumping events include the following:
Friday November 5th - 7:00pm: Syracuse Corporate Challenge and Gambler's
Choice
Pumpkin Fest
will add some extra excitement to this year's
Central New York Great Pumpkin Festival
with a live performance at 3 p.m. on Saturday
Oct 2.
Featuring Larry Stamatel on bass guitar,
Steve Palumbo on drums, Andy Rudy on keyboards, James Payne on guitar, and Michele
DuBois-Payne on vocals, The Royal Paynes
create a fun, relaxed atmosphere as their performances seek to promote an appreciation
for music. Scheduled for Saturday Oct. 2 and
Sunday Oct. 3, the 19h Annual CNY Great
Pumpkin Festival will fill Washington Square
Park in Oswego with giant pumpkins, great
food, wine tasting, arts and crafts vendors and
fun for the whole family
comprised of outstanding Central New York
musicians and plays a mix of swing music that
will satisfy dancers and listeners alike.
Other acts scheduled to appear at the CNY
Great Pumpkin Festival include: Irish Step
Dancers from the Kinlough School of Irish
Dance at 11 a.m., the Domicolo / Barlow Band
at noon, and The Royal Paynes at 3 p.m. on
Saturday. Following Doc Apple on Sunday will
be Larry Stamatel at 20 p.m.
For more information on the 19th Annual CNY Great Pumpkin Festival, contact
the Greater Oswego-Fulton Chamber of Commerce at 343-7681.
The Royal Paynes to rock Pumpkin
Fest
The versatile sounds of The Royal Paynes
Saturday, November 6th -2 00pm: Windsor Stables Jump Off, Empire Tractor Ride &
Drive, TK99 Speed Derby
Saturday, November 6th - 7:00pm:
$100,000 FE1 World Cup Qualifier of Syracuse
Sunday, November 7th - 2:00pm:
ASPCA Maclay Championship and the
Sporthorse Cup
As always, the Tournament will offer numerous free competitions, shopping, food
and special events. Tuesday, November 2nd
begins with the Atlas Fence Local Competition Day which features local riders competing for top honors in three new classes.
The Second Annual I Love New York Art
Show, a new "Horses Are My Hero" essay
and photo campaign and an expanded
Youth Day including a Career and College
Fair all bring additional excitement to this
spectacular event.
Tickets are also on sale for the seminars
and clinics of the SI Horseman's College, a
special opportunity to expand knowledge.
The educational theme this year is the
"Health and Well-being of the Human and
Equine Athlete." Seminars topics range
from a variety topics from experts in their
field—sport psychology, feeding and health
of the equine athlete, helmet fitting, and
nutrition to name a few.
To purchase tickets, call the Oncenter
Box Office at 315.435.2121 or Ticketmaster
at 800.745.3000.
More information regarding the schedule of classes and activities of the Syracuse
Invitational and the National Horse Show
is available at www.SyracuseInvitational.
-
Timber Banks
hole of the last round o win by
two strokes. The Net Division
needed a three hole playoff
to determine the winner. Jeff
Akin, Mike Mattson and Bill
Chambers were all tied at the
end of regulation and headed
,
Critz Farms Annual
PeEII licirAtvaG
Celebratzon
SYRACUSE INVITATIONAL
tI A
e
Ii it I N
Aralioncit7forse
corn.
About the Syracuse Invitational Sporthorse Tournament Each fall, the Syracuse
Invitational Sporthorse Tournament welcomes the top-ranked equestrians from
across the US and the world to downtown
Syracuse to compete at the War Memorial
Arena in the Oncenter Complex. The event
features a full slate of high-level competition, entertainment, shopping and exhibitions. A 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization,
the Syracuse Invitational benefits Cornell
University Equine Hospital and the Vera
House.
About the National Horse Show: Founded in 1883 at the original Madison Square
Garden, the National Horse Show is
America's oldest indoor horse show. The
National Horse Show Association's primary
activity is the annual production of the National Horse Show, a 501(c)3 not-for-profit
organization, and all ancillary events. Over
its 126 years of history the National Horse
Show has provided financial aide to many
worthwhile charities.
out for the playoff in a steady
rain that turned into a downpour. Mattson was eliminated
on the first hole after his bid
for five lipped out. Akin and
Chambers matched par saving putts on #2 and Chambers
got up and down on #3 to take
the championship.
The 2010 season has been
a successful and exciting year
for Timber Banks and it is
not over yet. "We still have
plenty of events planned for
the remainder of the season"
says Noun III, "We are looking forward to the second
annual 'OCTIMBERFEST'
coming in October. It was a
lot of fun last year and the
feedback was positive so we
will keep it going:' Details
about `Out IMBERFEST' are
coming soon!
Memberships at Timber
Banks are available for 2011
(for rates visit timberbanks.
corn).
Barn vestival
FUN fOR WHOLe
of theARTS
September 25 & 26
Critz Critters Animal Barn
10-6
411ft
-aaW Pick-Your-Own Pumpkins
11 w
Arts & Crafts
Farmers Market
Country Cooking
Entertainment
(or Select One of Ours)
Allaw Fabulous Fire Truck Corn Maze
Cow Train for Kids
tiit
the
ilarves C
(
12
Itioon
Cider mill
10-5
Wagon Rides
& Much More.. All in the
Rural Welsh Traditions of
..tetto Farm Animals, Playgrounds
,
REM
-
Food, Gifts, Music & more
Miles
N
of
S EN, NY
on Rt. 12)
300 Exhibitors!
lta!... Special Events Every Weekend
FREE ADMISSION
Admission
$7 per person
includes
Season Pass
Rain or Shine
Route 13 in Cazenovia
3.5 miles south of Route 20
662-3355
www.critzfarms.com
Please park in designated lots
Please do not bring pets.
(315) 831 4297
wwwrcrnscnbarnlestival.con)
rem senbarn b)tae.i)vahoo. con)
-
Traditions Start Here
O EAGLE
V.,P‘PERS
25
Religious Services
Baldwinsville Alliance Church
Faith Baptist Church
7587 State Fair Blvd.
7312 Van Buren Rd.
Rev. Phil Turner, pastor
Sunday services, 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist
638-0836
638-0353
Sundays, 9:45 a.m. Christian education
Sunday Bible classes for all ages at 9:30 a.m.
followed by morning service with nursery and
children's church for those 11 and under at
hour; 11 a.m. Morning Worship; 6 p.m. Family
Worship; Nursery is.provided for all services.
Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Hour of Prayer; Chil-
11 a.m.; Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 9 a.m.;
a.m. followed by church school for all ages.
Tuesday, Thursday & Friday, 645 a.m.
Adult formation from 9:15 to 9:50 a.m.; 10
grades and Junior Church for 2 to 8-year-olds.
Nursery is provided.
adult Bible study Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
Home of Baldwinsville Christian Academy
Handicapped accessible.
Grades K-12.
Baldwinsville First United Methodist
Church
baldwinsvillechristianacademy.org . Always
accepting applications.
Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to
provided 9 through 11 a.m.
noon.
Tuesday through Friday, 8 a.m. morning
The First Baptist Church
Pastor: The Rev. Rhonda L. Kouterick
22 SyTacuse St.
(Route 370 East)
activities. An active youth program offers groups
The Rev. Joseph L. McGarry
for three age ranges. Numerous opportunities
638-0406
for adult fellowship occur regularly throughout
John Loos ;Ind Susan Sterner, deacons
Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.
ACOA: Monday, 7 p.m.; AA: Tuesday, 7:30
Service
Office hours: Monday through Friday, 9
638-0354
Sunday, 10 a.m. morning worship service*
Sunday school classes for all ages, 11:30
*Hearing devices available; handicap acces-
Christ Community United Methodist
Church
sible
3474 Stiles Rd.
First Congregational Church/United
Church of Christ
Rev. B.J.Norrix, pastor
celebrations.
47 Syracuse Street
Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m.
Rev. Abraham L. Esper, pastor
Wednesday night prayer, song and praise,
(135-5762 ; web site stmarysbaldwinsville.com
8:30 p.m.
Weekend masses: Saturday 4 p.m. and Sun-
Women's Heart to Heart Coffee Houses.
Handicap accessible. Children welcome.
Phoenix
Mike Houck, pastor
The Rev. Lauri J. Craig, pastor
to 3:45 p.m.
Worship service, Sunday, 9:30 a.m.
695-6262
Temple Baptist Church
Little Utica United Methodist Church
2295 Downer Street
Lamson Rd., Phoenix
The Rev. Aaron R. Overton Sr., pastor
9:3:1 a.m. choir practice; 10 a.m, wor-
Main and Delhi Sts., Jordan
ship service. Andrea Abbott. Nursery care is
689-3141
available during worship for children through
The Very Rev. Katherine Day, Rector
kindergarten age. Hearing devices available for
Sunday service, 10 a.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
Sunday school.
Web site: www.templebaptist1611.org
the hearing impaired. Handicapped accessible
Northminster
9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a. m. Services also 7 p.m.
entrance from front sidewalk. Urge print bul-
Presbyterian Church
7444 Buckley Rd.
Nursery tor all services ; Sunday school,
letins available.
Sunday
\Wednesday prayer meeting and Discovery
Bible Club, 7 p.m.
North SynICUSe, 458-0393
First Presbyterian Church
04 Oswego St.
598-5757
a.m., church services, Rev. Gerald Platz.
age five. The church is accessible to the physi-
635-9964
Lonnie Drake, Bishop
Meeting house is live miles north of Lamson
Sundays, 915 a.m., Sunday school; 1030
Wilt2n
schools are closed
Trinity United Methodist Church
The Rev. Marti Swords-liorrell, pastor
available.
Sunday meetings: Sacrament meeting (for
p.m. except
8396 Morgan Road, Clay
cally challenged.
Sunday worship 10 a.m. with childcare
Rd. on left.
Friday Youth Night (ages 10 to 19) 7 to 9
Nursery care provided for children through
Rev. Stuart D. Hayes, pastor
www.mormon.org
638-1159
930 a.m. Sunday worship service ; 11 a.m.
Day Saints
Route 48, Fulton
NQVCIla Thursday at 9 a.m.
Reconciliation/Confessions: Saturday, 3:15
James Pannafino, Interim Pastor
Christ Episcopal Church
day 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Weekday masses: Monday and Wednesday.
at 6:45 a.m. ; Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.; Rosary &
Lamson Road Community Church
43 Bridge St., Phoenix
457-9382
The Rev. B.J. Norrix leads the Worship
St. Mary of the Assumption
Pastor Joe Folckemer
a.m.; Sunday Evening Bible Study, 6 p.m
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday, 7 pin. - Communion Service
7382 O'Brien Road
p.m.
- child care provided;
p.m.
Sunday, 8 and 10:30 am. - Communion
Hillview Community Baptist Church
Thursday Prayer and Praise meeting, 6 to 7
Childcare available; Handicap accessible.
September to June Worship Hours (Sept. 13
to June 13, 2010)
Handicapped accessible.
635-5792
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
2840 Cold Springs Rd.
in a wide variety of youth and adult services and
senior choir and bell choir.
635-6442
WWW.Ids.org ,
St. Mark's Lutheran Church
prayer.
All are welcome to worship and participate
the year. Music program includes a junior choir,
17 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville
Church office hours: Monday through
a.m. Holy Eucharist (contemporary). Nursery
dren Desiring God Club for 1st through 6th
10:30 a.m.
AWANA Children and Youth programs and
Masses: Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30, 9 &
(traditional). Children's worship from 9 to 9:15
All are welcome at a wide variety of youth
Plainville Christian Church
Warners United Methodist Church
all) 10 to 11:10 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:20 a.m.;
and adult activities. Women's fellowship,
men's, women's and children's groups, 12:10
family activities, choir, handbells, scouting,
United Church of Christ
6 514 CalltOrl St.
to 1 p.m. Wednesday night is youth night. Mis-
VBS, mission projects, circles, Bible study,
754 W. Genesee Road, Plainville
The Rev. Caroline Simmons
sionaries 592-9282.
adult education and children's church school
The Rev. Paul Dreher-Wiberg
Community Christian Reformed
Church
spring Rummage Sale, March Corned Beef and
Cabbage Drive-Thru, and numerous lunches
sanctuary for church school at 10 a.m. Adult
7823 Hicks Rd.
throughout the year.
and children choirs, Bible study, women's
Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9
638-1664
communitycrc@juno.com
9:30 a.m. worship service. Nursery care avail-
Sunday, 9:30 a.m. worship; children leave
fellowship, spring and summer chicken BBQ's,
a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. (except July and
spring and Election Day turkey dinners and a
August, 9 a.m. to noon only).
monthly social club. Handicap accessible.
presbvill@a-znet.com. Website: presbvill.com .
Sovereign Grace Baptist Church of
Baldwinsville
meets at the Baldwinsville Grange
opposite Tr-County Mall
First Universalist Church of Central
Square
Carl Chapman, pastor
A Unitarian Universalist Congregation
Larry White, pastor
635-3501
3243 Fulton Street (Route 49 near Route 11),
626-6044
Community Wesleyan Church
112 Downer St.,
Web page: www.cornmunitywesleyanchurch.org
Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all
ages. Nursery care provided; 11 a.m, morning
geocities.com/centralsquareuu
Church building is handicapped accessible.
B Time Warner Channel 98.
Sundays 10:30 a.m., worship service; 11
Wednesday, 7 p.m. prayer meeting, youth
Various small grotips meet during the week.
lire
170 .inci Doyle
meeting ; 10 30 .1
Road
grade. Youth ages 13 to graduation. Adult electives for the adults.
Ill , su
e i hildreMs
orship
Weekk telexast, in br,
\WsInesdays, 10 urn., Mass
5
,4 ia ,
Mass
or.,'ssions saturdax, 4 4',
'rn ,.r
app, marmen
454-0828
10 a m Sunda\ worship serxii e At 11
.4 IU
ii 'ii and primetime. Christian edu
Arlon pr grim
t , 1" children
And adult.s Child
are is provided
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church
;4 14 Nr-
Grace Episcopal Church
I:
ii4cc
‘.", ti
•
,
Ihe Rex lolan dinnegan
61S 1214
odnall. gra. e,lalin.1101\
1 he Re. 1. 1111,411x S Reger,
o',1' 4J00
ti:
ast Sundays, 3 p.m
on Time Warner Access 5 'hamlet
p.m., Wted,
Sunda mornings, 10 15
111111!
church tor loca-
tion nearest you.
statigiminesparish
Ede,. twillati.),
Small groups: various nights and rimes,
lnt iroad home gatherings I.
638-0585
Saturdax evenings, 5 1
chi ;r h pr is'died during
Rex. ferry Millbver, pastor
St. Augustine's
■n\LIVN
Sundays. 10 30 .1 iii,, inter, es, , rx praxer
7 to 8:30 p.m. Nursery provided. Missionette.s
for girls kindergarten through 8th grade. Royal
Fr. Abraham L. Esper
., 135-7216
Cornerstone United Methodist Church
638-8870
Sunday, 10 a.m, morning service. Nurs-
p.m. Wednesday.
Catholic Church
Full Gospel Church of God
bas7 Jones Rd
Rex 1 awrem e W. Eid.o, past,
Call the church for details.
Rev. Joshua M. Czyz, Senior Associate Pastor
Rangers for boys kindergarten through 8th
group meets and promiseland grades 1-5.
Thursday, 7 p.m, youth group meets.
12 East Oneida St.
provided.
7333 O'Brien Rd., oft td,mte 48
a. m., religious educarim
Word of Life Assembly
of God church
Wednesday, Family Night, South Campus
Andrea Abbort;Divinity Student
worship; 5 p.m. see the church service on PAC
care provided.
ery and Kingdom Kidz (ages 2 through 12)
on West Genesee Street
Services, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday and 7
Central Square
11:15 a.m, followed by fellowship time. Nursery
Rev, Randy S. Czyz, pastor
Facilities handicapped accessible. Email:
able. Handicap accecssible.
672-5595
Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday school,
635-7438
program. Church hosts Oct. Ham Dinner,
coPs6•11,-.0 , crlal, ille
irph
To update your church's
listing, e-mail Erin Wisneski at
26
MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER 1
01..M9AU
5, 2010
Re ional ews
Obituaries
"Take Wings" teen
Asperger workshop
Pauline A. Campbell, 81
g
1 1 1111111,1111111 1 111111111111111111
By Caitlin Donnelly
The Salt City Center for the Performing
Arts will hold its first theater workshop
for teens with Asperger's syndrome, titled
"Take Wings," from October 2 to November 6. The six-week program will run
Saturday mornings from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at
the Pebble Hill Presbyterian Church, 5299
Jamesville Road in Dewitt.
The workshop was inspired by an article
in American Theater magazine about similar workshops for children with Asperger's
Syndrome across the country, said Pat
Lotito, director of the Salt City Center for
the Performing Arts. "Take Wings" is specifically designed for those with Asperger's
because many have strong verbal skills, but
lack social skills.
"Through theater games, improvisation
By Abbey Woodcock
More than 800 competitors descended
upon Skaneateles for the sixth annual Labor Day Race Weekend held Sept. 4 and 5.
A wedding reception, ideal weather and
four highly competitive races highlighted
the events which began at 7:30 Saturday
morning and finished up just before 5 p.m.
Sunday evening.
The main event, a sprint-distance triathlon hosted 609 individual racers and 21
relay teams for the 800-yard swim, 14-mile
bike and 3.0 mile run. Among those 609
competitors were more than 30 members
of the Derek Haswell and Tess Townsend
wedding party, who decided to celebrate
the vows of the 2004 Skaneateles grads by
competing together
Crossing the line first was Nick Lehecka
who finished the triathlon in 1:05:33, shaving two minutes off his time of 1:07:04 in
last year's race.
Sunday started with an escape from
the Judge
Kicking off Sunday's races was the
Escape from the Judge open-water swim,
a popular event where competitors jump
from Mid lakes Navigation's Judge Ben
Wiles tour boat and swim one mile back to
the lakeside park. More than 200 swimmers
took the plunge with Neil Brophy of Geneva finishing first with a time of 19:53.
Bring on the bikes
At noon, 124 hard-core cyclists climbed
the infamous Coon Hill in a 2-mile time
trial starting at the Skaneateles Ski Hill.
James Eagen of Syracuse finished in 7:25,
taking first in the event.
11 , 1 ' 1 '11 .rth
1
'11'
tl
1,
111111111111111111 1 1 , 111111111111111111111111111111111111■1111111111111111111111111111111111
Mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother
and role playing, emotional responses will
be invoked, which will translate to real life
situations and help the teens to better identify certain social cues:' said Lotito.
"Take Wings" will be conducted by
Victoria King, a performer, writer and
director with a New York State Teachers
Certificate in Performing Arts and a Master
of Fine Arts from Actors Studio in the New
School University. King has worked with
children and teens in the past and will be
a kind, patient leader of the new program,
said Lotito.
The program is for teens 13 to 16 from
Syracuse and the surrounding communities. Parents can contact Lotito if they wish
to enroll a child outside this age group. The
cost is $45 per teen. For early registration,
or for more information, contact Pat Lotito
at 446-6798.
Skinny overall
Sixth annual
race weekend in
Skaneateles draws
plenty of competition
, . 11
11111
Top finishers:
Pauline A. DiToro
Campbell, 81, of Baldwinsville, passed away Monday
Sept. 6, 2010, at James
Square Health & Rehabilitation Centre. She was
predeceased by a son, John,
Pauline A. Campbell
in 1964.
Survivors: her daughter, Kathy Campbell; her
sons, William Campbell
and Audie Campbell; her
sisters, Mary Otts and Josephine Gardner; five grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren.
Services: 7 p.m. Saturday
Sept. 11 at Falardeau Funeral Home in Baldwinsville.
Calling hours: 5 p.m. - 7
p.m. Saturday prior to the
service at the funeral home,
93 Downer St.
John M. Dwyer, 79
Worked at Gaylord
Brothers
an avid wood worker.
Surviving are his wife of
60 years Louise Schroder
Dwyer, 3 sons Karl (Penny)
Dwyer of Mt. Gilead, NC,
Michael (Lynn) Dwyer
of Jordan, John "Dutch"
(Mary) Dwyer of Memphis,
a daughter Annemarie
(Ralph) Haney of Memphis,
13 grandchildren and 4
great grandchildren.
Calling hours: 1-3 p.m.
Sunday Sept. 5 at the Bush
Funeral Home 120 E Main
St. (Rt. 5) Elbridge with
services to follow at 3 p.m.
Burial will be in the Kingdom Cemetery.
Fred W. Clark, 73, of
Baldwinsville, passed away
Tuesday Sept. 7, 2010, at
University Hospital. He
was born in Solvay and has
lived in the Baldwinsville
area for 38 years. He was an
Army Veteran from 196062 and worked as a Satellite
Fred W. Clark
Systems Engineer at Eastern Microwave in North Rods" Car Club.
Syracuse, for over 23 years. Survivors: his wife of 40
Fred was an avid NASCAR years, Winifred "Winnie" of
fan, and as a young man he Baldwinsville; three sons,
used to race dragsters and Michael of Clay, Scott of
once belonged to the "Rebel Central Square and Randy
of Lugoff, SC; his brother
Dr. Melvin Clark of Jacksonville, FL; three granddaughters; and several
nieces and nephews.
Services: noon Saturday Sept. 11 at Falardeau
Funeral Home, Baldwinsville. Burial, Riverview
Cemetery, Baldwinsville.
Calling hours are 4-7 p.m.
Friday at the funeral home,
93 Downer St.
Contributions: American Diabetes Assoc., NYS
Memorial Processing Unit,
Hartford, CT 06150-1160.
John M. Dwyer 79 of
Memphis (Jacks Reef) died
Friday Sept. 3, 2010, in
VanDuyn Home & Hospital. Born in Syracuse, John
moved to the Memphis area
in 1964.
He was employed for 38
years at Gaylord Brothers,
Liverpool before retiring. He
was a former communicant
of Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Warners. John was
an U. S. Army veteran. He was
John M. Dwyer
Skinnyman Triathlon (800-yard
swim, 14 mile bike, 3.0 mile run)
Nick Lehcka 1:05:33
Ben Delia 1:05:35
Dave Picciano 1:06:54
Escape from the Judge (1-mile
open-water swim)
Fred W. Clark, 73
Avid NASCAR fan
Neil Brophy 19:53
Ben Delia 19:54
Reid Swartz 19:57
Coon Hill Grind (2-mile uphill bike
time trial)
James Eagen 7:25
John-Paul Koening 7:29
Rand Hadzor 7:34
Skaneateles Road Race (4 mile run)
-
Steve Curley 20:38
Calvin Davis 21:01
Jamie Simmonds 21:33
I'm All That (total combined time of
all four races)
Ben Delia 1:55:47
Bill Picciano 2:01:35
Jamie Simmonds 2:01:38
Leading the parade
Finishing up the weekend was the fourmile road race that starts at State Street
School, makes its way through the Labor
Day Parade route and ends at Austin Park
just in time for competitors to enjoy the
parade. Steve Curley finished first in the
242-competitor field averaging just over
five minutes per mile to cross the line at
20:38.
They are all that
Each year, a few daring competitors
take on all four races in the "I'm All That"
competition. This year, 63 males and 30
females took on the challenge, with Ben
Delia of Ashland, Va. winning top overall
male (1:55:47) and Kristin White of Man
lius winning top overall female (209:57).
Both Delia and White received a $500
cash prize.
Rosmarie Sweeting, 82
Worked at Syracuse Airport Inn
Rosemarie Sweeting, 82,
of North Syracuse passed
away Thursday Sept. 2,
2010, at her home. Born
in Bamberg Germany, she
moved to Hinsdale, NY in
1954 where she married
her husband, an Army SolRosmarie Sweeting
dier, in May of 1954. After
marriage they bought their where she came to meet
lomestead in Cicero. many of her close friends.
She worked for 12 years She is predeceased by her son,
Ferdinand lohann Beck.
at the Syracuse Airport Inn
Rosemarie is survived by
daughters, Diane M. Sweeting of North Syracuse and
Mary Lou (Jeffrey) Haskins
of Fulton; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Calling hours: 10 a.m.
to noon Saturday Sept. 4 at
the Maurer Funeral Home,
300 Second St. Liverpool,
NY with a services to follow
at noon. Burial will he in
Constantia Center Cemetery, Bern hank Bay, Ni.
O
&91-fs
27
Obituaries
Ii11111.
Audrey Carlton, 79
Former Baldwinsville resident
Audrey Kehrer LaFramboise Carlton, 79, of
Chauncey, Ga, died Sunday
Sept. 5, 2010, at Serenity
Place in Dublin, Ga. A memorial service was planned
for 3 p.m. on Saturday Sept.
11, 2010, at the Kingdom
Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses
in Eastman, Ga, with Murray Kitchens officiating.
Mrs. Carlton was born
in Cortland on May 20,
1931, and raised on her
family's beautiful farm
in Tully, New York. As an
adult, she moved to Baldwinsville, where she raised
Keith Reitz, 60
her beloved son. In 1988,
she moved to Ocala, Fla,
and then to Chauncey, Ga,
in 2005, always in an effort
to be close to her son and
his family. She was a dearly
loved mother and grandmother, and a cherished
friend to many. She will be
remembered for her bright
smile and positive outlook.
Survivors include her
son, Richard P. LaFramboise and daughter-in-law,
April Moore LaFramboise;
two granddaughters, Olivia
LaFramboise and Sophia
LaFramboise; one sister,
Beverly Trull Dickerson,
and several nieces and
nephews.
She was preceded in
death by her husbands,
Raoul Joseph LaFramboise
and Arthur Carlton; her
parents, John Berjamin
Kehrer and Phebe May
Mosher Kehrer; a brother,
Edwin Kehrer, and a sister,
Norma Kehrer Waters.
Calling hours: one hour
before the memorial service
at the Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah's Witnesses.
Bridges Funeral Home
and Crematory in Gray,
Georgia, has charge of arrangements. Please visit
the online memorial at:
bridgesffi.com .
June E. Marks, 90
Retired administrative assistant
June E. Dunbar Marks,
90, of Baldwinsville passed
away Sunday Sept. 5, 2010,
at VanDuyn Home & Hospital with her family by
her side. She was a native
and life resident of Baldwinsville. June retired as
an administrative assistant
with P & C Stores and was
previously employed with
Morris Pumps in Baldwinsville. She was a life member
of the First Baptist Church
of Baldwinsville.
June was predeceased
by her husband Harry L.
June E. Marks
Marks in 1996.
Survivors: her son and
daughter-in-law Donald
and Irena Philips of Baldwinsville; granddaughters
April (Joseph) Petrowski of
E. Syracuse and Amy Phil-
ips of Baldwinsville; greatgranddaughters, Amanda
and Emily Petrowski; her
sisters, Harriet May of I.iverpool and Freida Waldron
of Baldwinsville; two nieces
and two nephews.
Services: 1 p.m. Wednesday Sept. 5 at Falardeau Funeral Home, Baldwinsville.
Burial in Riverview Cemetery.. Calling hours are
noon - 1 p.m. Wednesday
prior to the service at the
funeral home, 93 Downer
Street.
Contributions: VanDuyn Home & Hospital,
5175 W. Seneca Trnpk,
Syracuse, NY 13215
Devoted Dallas
Cowboys fan, avid
SU sports fan
Keith William Reitz,
age 60, of Baldwinsville,
formerly of Germansville,
PA, passed away on Friday
Sept. 3, 2010, at Crouse
Hospital in Syracuse with
his family by his side. He
fought a courageous 10month battle with oral
cancer. Born in Allentown,
PA on April 14, 1950, he
was the son of Irene Reiiz
and the late Carl Reitz. He
grew up in Germansville,
PA where he graduated as
salutatorian of his class at
Northwestern I.ehigh High
School. He graduated from
Bucknell University with
degrees in mechanical engineering and religion. He
was a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity at Bucknell
University. He worked with
the Carrier International
Division and Carlyle Compressor in East Syracuse.
Keith Reitz
He was also marketing
director at Pass & Seymour/
LeGrande in Solvay, where
he was awarded the 2009
Circle of Excellence and
Summit Awards. Keith was
a member of King of Kings
I.utheran Church in Liverpool. He was a devoted
Dallas Cowboys fan as well
as an avid SU sports fan.
Keith is survived by his
loving wife and high school
sweetheart, Annette (Scheffler) Reitz of Baldwinsville;
sons, Trevor and fiancée
Kathryn Howard of Ewing,
NJ; and Eric of Sherman
NOTICE OF
liability company upon
whom process against it rnav
FORMATION
Notice of Formation of be served. The Secretary of
CYBERBOTAN1CS LLC. State of New York shall mail
Arts. of Org filed with Secy. a copy of process to 55
of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/ Canterbury Road, Rochester.
27/10. Office location: NY 14607. The Compans
Onondaga County. SSNY formed for any and all lawful
designated as agent of I.I.0 purposes. The Company is to
upon whom process against be managed by one or more
it may be sers ed. SSNY shall members, andnomember shall
mail process to: 1254 be held liable in their
Gallagher Road, capacity as members of the
Baldwinsville, NY 13027. Company for any debts.
Purpose: any lawful activity. obligations and liabilities of
BM-37 the Company.
Legal Notice
William J. Kanaley, 73
Volunteer, served
in the U.S. Marine
Corps.
William J. Kanaley, 73,
of Syracuse passed away
Monday Sept. 6, 2010, at
Community-General Hospital with his family by his
side. Born in Chicago, he
lived in the Syracuse area
most of his life. William
was a communicant of St.
James Church in Syracuse.
A caring and generous man,
William volunteered and
was involved with many
groups and organizations
in the community. He enjoyed sponsoring a child
through the Feed the Children program. He served
William J. Kanaley
in the United State Marine
Corps.
Survivors: his children,
Judi (Mitchell) Payne of
Warners, Nancy (Tim)
Wavercak of Baldwinsville,
John W. (Sandra Flynn)
Kanaley of N. Syracuse,
Susan (Duane O'Ree) Kanaley of Marcellus and
his grandchildren, Mi-
chael, Steven, Chad, Ryan,
Amanda, Miranda, Kaitlyn,
Courtney and Timothy, Jr.;
three great-grandchildren;
several nieces, nephews and
cousins.
Services: 9:15 a.m. Friday Sept. 10 at Falardeau
Funeral Home, Baldwinsvile and 10 a.m. at St. James
Church, Syracuse. Burial at
the convenience of the family in St. Joseph's Cemetery,
Weedsport. Calling hours
are 5-8 p.m. Thursday Sept.
9 at the funeral home, 93
Downer St.
Contributions: American Lung Association Of
New York State, 155 Washington Ave., Suite 210,
Albany, NY 12210.
BHFF.LI,C filed Articles
of Organization with the NY
Department of State on July
19, 2010. Its office is located
in Onondaga County. The
Secretary of State has been
designated as agent of BRFF.
LLC, upon whom process
against it may be served.
Mailing address for any
process is BUFF, LLC, 216
Wembridge Dr, East
Syracuse, NY 13057.
Business purpose is to
engage in any lawful
business activity.
BM-36
NOTICE OF
FORMATION OF
LIMITED LIABILITY
COMPANY, (LLC)
Name: J.J.K. & J. Group,
LLC. Articles of
Organization filed with
Secretary of State ofNew York
(SSNY) on August 6, 2010.
Office location Onondaga
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LI.0 upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to do 1C27
Teall Avenue. Syracuse. New
York 11206. Term:
Perpetual. Purpose Any
activity for which a limited
liability companY mas he
lawfully engaged under the
laws of the State of Ness
York
I0.1 18
Notice of Formation of
11It
the nan
• To submit an obituary,
e-mail obituaries@cnylink.com
[
Board
BM-34
NOTICE OF
FORMATION
OF
NOTICE
FORMATION
of
Wilhelmina, L LC Art. of Org
filed Sec'y of State (SSNY)
8/16/10. Office location:
Onondaga County. SSNY
designated as agent of I.L.0
upon whom process against
it may be served. SSNY shall
mail copy of process to
Yvonne Elizabeth
Rakowski, 6695 Van Buren
Road, Warners, NY 13164..
Purpose: any lawful
activities
F1M-19
NOTI( E OF
FORMATION
s: once ,‘f I ORTIAI Ion $ , I
I aDoe I nterprises.1 I
it's filed se, 's
r`sss.Yi 8 4 lo
I
Notice of Formation of
Scott .Jeffery 's Performance
Appeals of the 1 own of Val)
Buren, for Variance trom
Section #200-45. for an
Plus. LLC Articles of accessory structure located
Organization filed NY Sec. of within the front yard set back,
State INN/SS) on 6/10/2010 on property located at 7245
Office location: 2548 Warners
Rd., Warners, NY 13164
On County is
designated as LTC agent upon
whom process may he served
and a copy mailed to United
States Corporation Agents Inc
7014 13th Avenue Suite 202
Brooklyn. NY 11228
Purpose: Any lawful
New State Route 31,
Baldw ins s Me, Tax Parcel ID
ti's 044-02-08, in a
Residential (AR-80) Zoning
District.
Signed. John Virginia,
Chaimian
Zoning Board of Appeals
BM-37
BM-39
Notice is hereby given
that the date for the Van Buren
Planning Board meeting for
September has been changed.
The Town of Van Buren
Planning Board will meet on
August 30, 2010 at 7:00 pm
at the Town of Van Buren
Town Hall, 7575 Van Buren
Road, Baldwinsville, New
York. The meeting was
changed due to the Labor
Day holiday.
Dated: 8/4/10
Chelsea Gilbert
Planning
Secretary
NOTICE OF FORMATION
activity.
Legal Notice
Town of Van Buren
Vrt
soh-
MlorItto,i
IC,
Oaks, CA; his mother, Irene
Reitz of Whitehall, PA; sister, Elaine Dietrich of New
Tripoli, PA; brothers, David
Reitz of Germansville, PA;
Harlan (Nancy) Wanamaker of Slatington, PA;
arid Dennis Wanamaker
of Allentown, PA; Aunt
Marion of Germansville,
PA; several nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Calling hours: 2 to 5
p.m. Monday Sept. 6 at
the Maurer Funeral Home
Moyers Corners, 3541 Rt.
31 Baldwinsville. Funeral
services: 5pm. Viewing
9:30 to 11 a.m. Wednesday
Sept. 8 at Ebenezer United
Church in New Tripoli, PA,
followed by funeral services
at 11 a.m. Burial will follow in Ebenezer Cemetery.
Contributions in Keith's
memory may be made to
the American Cancer Society, Memorial Processing
Center, 6725 l.yons St. PO
Box 7, East Syracuse, NY
13057.
1t,1■111.1t0.1 I , .10,1 •
NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
FORMATION OF A NEW
YORK LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANY
PURSUANT TO NEW
YORK LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANY
LAW SECTION 206
1 The name of the limited
liability company is BLUJUS
LOGISTICS SERVICES,
LLC.
2.The date of filing of the
articles of organization with
the Department of State was
August 17, 2010.
3.The c,ounty in New York
in which the office of the
company is located is
Onondaga County.
4.The Secretary of State has
been designated as agent of
TAX NOTICE
TOWN OF LYSANDER
THE UNDERSIGNED.
RECEIVER OF TAXES FOR
THE TOWN OF
LYSANDER HAVING
RECEIVED THE TAX
ROLLS AND WARRANTS
FOR THE
BALDWINSVILLE,
PHOENIX AND CATO/
MERIDIAN SCHOOL
DISTRICTS IN THE TOWN
OF LYSANDER WILL
RECEIVE TAXES AT THE
TAX OFFICE. LYSANDER
TOWN HALL, 8220 LOOP
ROAD, BALDWINSVILLE
NY 13027 THRU
NOVEMBER 1, 2010
TAXES MAY BE PAID
ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER
7, 2010 WITHOUT
the company upon whom PENALTY STARTING
process may be served, and the OCTOBER 8, 2010 TWO
Secretary of State shall mail a PERCENT PENALTY
copy of any process against WILL BE ADDED TO
the company served upon him UNPAID TAXES.
or her to 30 Endora Drive, STARTING NOVEMBER 2,
Baldwinsville NY 13027.
2010 ALI. UNPAID TAXES
The business purpose of
BE RETURNED TO
the company is to engage in THE COMMISSIONER OF
any and all business activities FINANCE. 421
permitted under the laws of the MONTGOMERY STREFF,
State of New York
SYRACUSE NY 11202
BM-40
TOWN OF
legal Notice
I YSANDFR Of FACE WII 1
`Soil( I IS Ill RI BY Ill OPI N 9 A M
101' \I MONDAY 111111
GIVI'N that a Public llraring
will he held tis the Zoning
RIDAY. 1 X( I P
Board of Appeals the low, 11(0 MAY ,.
V.In Buren. in The '0th
•fsemembei
at the
'II' 01 •
Buren I
Ituildint..orner , , t I II.wiirth
k in
It .7,•1-
1011 I,
S II
1) 8)11 I) 11 GI VI II
1110
RI SI 1VI Rol 1 1X1 s
OR1.
I NS \\DI R
I (It II' Ito NI)
It NI I Ak
It II N.1
,
MI 55
28
O
s9 L E
Automotive
Sell it local, sell it last! To place an ad, call Ashler Trautner t3 t-8889 x307 or email class fieds(d)cnylink.com .
500 Autos
For Sale
100
Announcement%
317 Auctions
A TRULY HAPPY COU
PLE with so much love to
•LIVE REAL ESTATE
AUCTION* Chautauqua
give wishes to share our
blessings with a precious
newborn. Please call
Michael and Eileen 1-877955-8355 babyformichaelandeileen.com
(NYSCAN)
County Tax Foreclosure
70+ Properties. 9/18/10 at
10am. Chautauqua Lake
School Auditorium Visit
website for more upcoming
auctions. AuctionsInternabona! corn Call 800-5361401.
(NYSCAN)
ADOPT: A happily married
couple have room in our
loving hearts and home for
your newborn Expenses
paid Please call Debra &
George at (877) 732-0291
(NYSCAN)
ADOPT: Hoping to share
our hearts and home with
your baby Happily married
couple Expenses paid
Please call Bill & Nancy 1877-647-2766 or wwwlotsoflovetogive.weebly corn
(NYSCAN)
ADOPTION: A childless,
loving woman wishes to
adopt newborn, Financially
secure and close, extended
family. Legal and confidential. Expenses paid. Please
call Lisa at 1-866-855-2166.
(NYSCAN)
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home Medical.
345 Free Items
BEAUTIFUL LIVE 20 FT
SPRUCE TREE. Free for
planting. You dig Call 6892082 after 12 noon.
QUEEN SIZE good condition waterbed: Without bed
frame; hard sides. Elbndge
Call 689-7197,
1985 Mercury Grand Mar
quis. 78,000 original miles.
$4000 315-697-7446.
2000 WINDSTAR SEL
118K miles, Black, all
power (doors, windows),
CD-Radio, tinted windows.
bucket seats, roof-rack,
drives very well New
Tires, breaks, rotors, belt.
Very reliable car. Call 315256-3351. Asking $3450
OBO.
FOR SALE: 1997 Honda
Accord $1995, 4 cylinder runs great, 4 door sedan/
silver, one previous owner,
A/C, power, pioneer stereo.
clean interior, minimal surface rust new battery. Contact Steve 395-4618
Wanted: Old Fishing Tack
le, Any Amount Will Pay
Cash Please Call Jim at
635-6357.
515 Auto
Services
pairs! Get a Vehicle Sevice
Contract! Covered repairs
PAID' Towing, Rental Car,
Roadside Assistance Available 130,000 miles or less
FREE Quote! 888-364-1680
(NYSCAN)
Business, Paralegal, Corn
puters, Criminal Justice.
Job Placement assistance
Computer available Financial Aid if qualified. Call 866858-2121 www.Centura0nline.com .
(NYSCAN)
Free Bible Correspondence Course!
IT'S YOUR MONEY! Lump
771-8945
sums paid for structured
settlement or fixed annuity
payments. Rapid, high payouts. Call J G Wentworth. 1866 - 294 - 8771 A+ Better
Business Bureau rating.
(NYSCAN)
315 Articles
For Sale
BRAND NEW KING
COMFORTER SET in blue
and white It's brand new.
We moved before we could
use it and it is still in the
original packaging. Original
price is $275 We will sell
for less than half Call 6355523.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
or request your course at
evidenceforfaith@gmail.com
Co lli s
Call Randy 952-4004
ACCOUNTING & INCOME
TAX SERVICE
FOR SALE: Four new tires
r.
Ronald J. Hongo, CPA,
PC
www.cnylink.com
\Jain:
To odvertise:
434-1988 • fax: 434-8883
NEW Norwood SawmillsLumberMate-Pro handles
logs 34" diameter, mills
boards 27" wide. Automat ied quick-cycle-sawing
increases efficiency up to
40% 1 www.norwoodsawmills c,om/300N 1-800-6617746 Ext 300N.
ble glass doors, storage underneath $90 Two dressers, $50 for both Call 2788526
TALL TABLE WITH
STOOLS Dining room
oak table with four bar
stools The table is tall so
you can sit at it and still see
over a counter into the next
room It is oak with black on
stools Call 635-5523
ANTIQUES
27 FT COBALT BOW
RIDER '96 Only 250 hours.
YAMAHA GOLF CART
gas powered. mechanically
completely rebuilt. Perfect
condition Full canvas/vinyl
enclosure and carpeting
$1999.00. Call 378-3162.
Excellent Condition.
$15,000 Call 607-749-2311
Sept 18 & 19
Don't miss it...it's the last one this year!
Lots of vendors, and merchandise at great
prices! Free admission. Food available. Fun
for the wholn farnity! Vcndor ,,ct up fees
donated to lo al I labitat tor Humanity.
Unreserved Real Estate & Contents
AUCTION
(1 mi. N. of Rt. 80, 5 mi. S. of Rt. 20)
SUN., SEPT. 19, 1 RM. -
\
A
Prerlew 121400N .1 PM
Auctioning-Furniture: Walnut Victorian pump organ. glass door china cabinet, 4 Hitchcock chairs,
Bird's-eye Maple tall chest & dresser w/mirror, Pine
table w/leaf & chairs, Oak pedestal dining room table,
sofa, coffee & end tables, Maple tall chest, dbl. spool
bed. Pine sofa & Coffee table, book stands, Walnut
Victorian step down dresser w/mirror, dbl. bed;
Housewares/CollectIbles: Apples press, 12 Sterling
spoons, Victorian & Ogee mirrors, year books, barbecue grill, chest freezer, aluminum patio furniture, picnic
table, washer & elec, dryer, refrigerator/freezer; Tools:
Craftsman 3hp chop saw, Delta 121/2 planer, Craftsman
jointer/planer, tall drill press, 10" table saw, tools, lawn
& garden tools. AC/DC welder, plus much more! Terms:
Cash, Visa, MasterCard, Discover or Debit Cards. No
Checks. Ten percent buyer's premium. All items sold in
"as is condition. Subject to errors and omissions.
Driver's license required for bidding number. All statements made day of auction take precedence over
printed material. Auction: #5920/10.
slastekl 424
1ERSILFA,
*-
Oa.
2052 1.ant.on Road
Photon.,
13135
(315i 678-2542
WWW.brzastek.com
CHILDCARE
Daycare Provider
12 years experience. Non-smoking
home. Baldwinsville School District.
7:30-5:00. Call Kelly 635-1031.
IPLees e h o c]
ClifI cleave
-
-
Aft
Lukes
•
•
•
•
•
$14K-:** Week
:PW1
- Inc
Weichool
ca\\
x4o*I
Certified Teachers
Keypad Security System
Award Winning Curriculum
Full Time Preschool: 3-.3 vr olds
Open 6:30-6:30
11061 El*Obb11161
Would you like
your ad here?
New Hope Antiques
(315)4 1 r 26K8
ncv.
1991 CHEVY CONVER
SION VAN 100,000 miles
Has rust but runs well. 655
9859. Asking $2200.
2001 Dodge Grand Caravan 7-passenger. 6cyl.
Roof rack. Trailer hitch.
Non-smoker. Highway
miles. Dependable. Great
for 1st time drivers. $3,000.
315-427-3865.
FOR SALE
Dewitt Childcare
5820 Heritage Landing Dr
(315) 701-1107 x1
www.littlelukes.com
Sat & Sun 10am to 5 pm
12mi
25 FT MERIT SAILBOAT
AUCTIONS
North Syracuse, NY
452-0209
Visit us online!
590 Trucks &
Vans
560 Rec
Vehicles
(NYSCAN)
Certified Public Accountant
KITCHEN ISLAND- Island
(NY SCAN)
OAK ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER . Like new Dou-
with trailer. Very good condition, full set of sails: Jib;
Genoa; Gennaker. Sleeps
4.
$18,500 685-3177.
312 South Main Street
FOR SALE: Ritter edge
sander, DeWalt modle GE
ras, rebuilt Powermatic
Hollow chisel mortiser
model 10. All three Phase
815-4261.
or bar with two stools. All
oali. It has two drawers and
double doors in cabinet It
is
beautiful! Call 635-5523.
DONATE VEHICLE RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY
COUPON, NOAH'S ARC
SUPPORT NO KILL
SHELTERS, RESEARCH
TO ADVANCE VETERINARY TREATMENTS
FREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866912-GIVE.
4/
Local coin collector paying top cash prices
for silver dollars, half dollars and gold dollars
dated 1794-1947 circulated or uncirculated,
1 piece to full collections. Also buying all
US currency 1861-1934. Large notes, small
notes, silver and gold certificates. Any quantity.
215/60R16 mounted/balanced. Car totaled after 2
weeks. Paid $450 Sell
$300. Wheels free. 8154261.
530 Boats
Oil
•
Call 434-1988!
Paintings• by John D. Barrow
"The best homes in Skaneateles have at least one."
Call 685-8758 I
1671 Pompey Center Road, Fabius, NY g
SAVE $1000'S on Auto Re
395 Wanted
To Buy
520 Autos
Wanted
Grampian Albacore Sailboat
Sloop, 125 soi ft racing sails. Very
good condition. $400. 496-2043 :1
15ft
Piano.. .Yamaha P22
Walnut upright studio, it has had regular
tunings & well taken care of since 1984,
like new. $2750. 685-9304.
O
NEWS.19
, 01-itS
15, 2010
29
General
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email classifiedso)cnylink.com .
NYSCAN
NYSCAN
RETIREMENT AUCTION
DONATE YOUR CAR
Collins Lumber Corp,.
Complete Liquidation 950 4. Lots
Prime Real Estate,
Inventory, Truck, Forklifts, Mill Shop, Lumber Showroom
to the Outreach Center "Car for Kids" Program
2742 Sixth Ave., Troy, NY
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2010 at 10:00 AM
See Web Site for Inspection Dates, Times, Terms/Photos & Catalog
www.unclesamauctions.com
www.collarcityauctions.com
R-1 ITY (518)895-8150 x103
(518)274-6464
Visit us
online!
'Free Pick-up and Tow
cE4
Tsql
A°i Hei , Kids in
'Any Model or Condition
'IRS Tax Deductible
www.cnylink.com
To adveriise
call:
434-1988
Needi
0-580-1244
fax:
434-8883
Employment
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email classifieds@cnylink.com .
1,1 121MIUMI
.Business
Opportunities
200 Help
Wanted
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SUBWAY' la a registered traclornark
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January 2008
Light Housekeeping, Meals, Bathing &
More. Insured & Bonded.
We are seeking established Motor Carriers to provide the last mile delivery and installation of
our customer's products. To be considered, your business must be able to satisfy our customer's
requirements and deliver outstanding customer service. If you are looking to build and diversify'
your current book of business and can meet our customer's requirements then we would like to
speak to you!
Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career.
FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Job
Placement Assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (866) 2967093.
(NYSCAN)
Making Life Easier
benefits! Trucking company, specializing
in refrigerated freight, in NY state, seeks
agressive sales rep.
Fax resume/salary req: 312-275-7726
24', 26', or 28' straight box trucks
By contracting with 3PD, Inc., your business can expect: opportunities to run multiple trucks,
high annual gross revenues, run multiple stops per day, 7-day freight availability in most markets,
your employees home every night, weekly settlements, and flexible delivery requirements.
Our customer's requirements include background checks, good driving record, valid state and/or
federal operating authority, knowledge of home furnishings and installations, and strong customer
service skills.
To learn more about this opportunity, call Om at 315453-8914.
HR Manager • PO Box 11009
Syracuse, NY 13218
or apply in person at
TRUCK
DRIVERS
WANTED! More home-
SALES - Flexible schedule, Excellent
We offer opportunities to deliver and install the product/freight which consists of appliances,
furniture, building materials, cabinets, windows, office supplies, and direct to home merchandise.
If your company owns/leases any of the following equipment, you're just what we're looking for
CDL drivers needed for local service
company. Full time positions available.
Company paid health benefits. Please mail
resume with any salary requirements to:
class if qualified, Pell
Grants, VA Benefits, Tuition
Assistance, Housing, Local/National Employment
Assistance. NTTS, Liverpool/ Buffalo, NY Branch 1888-243-9320 www.ntts.edu
(NYSCAN)
(NYSCAN)
Call Today
701-2490
DRIVERS
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRAINING September
time! Top Pay! EXCELLENT BENEFITS! NEWER
EQUIPMENT! Up to $.481
mile company drivers!
HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1800-441-4953 www.heartIandexpress.corn
Contract Carriers Wanted
3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Lowe's, Home
Depot, Sears, Office Depot. etc., to provide Logistical support, solutions and warehousing needs.
526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse
TEACHING POSITIONS IN
i4C1 000
. ,
CAZENOVIA EARLY CARE &
EDUCATION CENTER
Full-time and part-time, some benefits.
CDA or two or four year degree in ECE,
child studies or related fields required.
Applicants should have experience
teaching in group childcare settings.
Assistant teacher
and sub positions,
i
it. My School
too. EDE.
Average first Year per 0.0.L, A.TÁ , grad
for qualified appitcants
• Active Duty/
Tuition Assistance
.
•
Financial Aid & Pell Grants
Job Placement Assistance
• Full or Part Time Classes • M.G.I. Bill /N.Y.S.V.T.A.
SERVED YOUR COUNTRY START YOUR CAREER -
DIESEL MECHANIC fht
Must have exp. for vehicle maint., heavy equip- ?L;
ment & truck. Full time, pay DOE. Benefits Available
Crouse Construction • 687-6560
Drivers:
CDL-A 1 Yr.
'8
OTR req.
877-538-7712 x18
APply@
Immiscooeshinishingsom
Please call
655-5437
56080
areers For A Lijettin e
r
Co & 0/OP's
Family medicalbenefits with
a reasonable payroll
deduction.
Average earnings
$1023/week. Home
most weekends.
ClIENOYIA
CHILDREN'S HOUSE, INC.
'tea scooc'.
•
At Oswego Hospital, our people make up a skilled, compassionate, close-knit
team committed to caring for their neighbors and their community We're currently seeking a
PART TIME HOME HEALTH AIDE
Care For yj our 14.fetyvke
Specifically needed in the Altrnar, Richland, Redfield and Williamstown areas Mileage
reimbursement! CNAs Or LPN/RN students with completed Fundamentals of Nursing
coursework and a high school diploma or GED qualify for HHA certification Reliable
transportation, a valid NYS driver's license and automobile insurance are required. See why
being on staff at Oswego Hospital isn't just another job, it's a career for life
At Oswego Hospital, our people make up a skilled, compassionate, closeknit team committed to caring for their neighbors and their community.
As a result, our staff members reap the rewards of on-going professional
growth and opportunity every day of their career We're currently seeking:
PLEASE CALL OR SUBMIT YOUR RESUME TO
_Ceswego Hospital
110 West Six+ Street • Oswego, NY 13126
Phone 315-349-5553 • Fox: 315-349-5673
I-11t/ 41 14
hrOoswegoheolth.org
Home Health Aides
If you're a nursing student that has completed the Fundamentals of
Nursing coursework, then you qualify for certification to become an HHA
A high school diploma or GED is required.
TRAINING CLASSES HELD MONTHLY
New Class September 28 - October 15! Application deadline Sept 17.
RN/'LPN students and (NAs may quality to work as an HHA and are encouraged to
license automobile insurance and
apply Reliable transportation, a vald NYS driver's
traveling
Call 434-1988
...to advertise
in our childcare
directory!
within Oswedo Counts/ we provide mileage reimbursement) are required
High school diploma or (AD required Part time positions also available
Oswego Health
110 West 6th Street • Oswego, NY 13126
Phone - 315 349-5553 • Fax 315 349-5673
Email hrOoswegohealth org • www oswegohealth org
30
1 5, 201 0
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x30
Apartments
710 Buildings &
Structures
Pinecrest Manor
Liverpool
HAS YOUR BUILDING
SHIFTED OR SETTLED?
Contact Woodford Brothers
Inc, for straighening, leveling, foundation and wood
frame repairs at 1-800OLD-BARN www.woodfordbros.corn, Nassau Cty
License #H18G7160000,
Suffolk Cty License #41959H.
(NY SCAN)
-
Behind Wegmans
West Taft Rd.
1, 2, 3 Bedroom
Apartments
All Utilities Included.
451-3110 or 0.
451-5011
Oneida Housing
Authority
Cam
745 Land/Lots
•
Public Housing &
Section 8 Assistance
*CLEAN MODERN UNITS
*SECURITY
*AFFORDABLE HOUSING
*FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE
*NEAR DOWNTOWN
ONEIDA
*LAUNDRY ON
PREMISES
*FREE PARKING
*ACCESS TO
TRANSPORTATION
*HANDICAPPED
ACCESSIBILITY
*IN-HOUSE ACTIVITIES
*SNACK SITE
*OVER 31 YES IN
BUSINESS
315-363-8450
226 Farrier Ave
Oneida, New York
1Lr
TDD/TTY 1(800)545-1833E31800
oneKlahousangOacnyrnei corn
745 Land/Lots
GREAT LAND AND
SPECTACULAR OCEANFRONT Absolute buy of a
lifetime! Surf & Turf, the
best of all worlds at
OCEAN VIEW on Virginia's
Eastern Shore. Spectacular
1 to 3 acre lots, on the seasside (the mainland) over- .
looking a pristine oceanfront
barrier island 1 mile away
Each lot includes deeded
ownership of nearby private
islean oceanfront beach
Sun, sail, swim, fish, clam
and play on the islands secluded beach during the
days and dine at nearby
quaint restuarants at night.
May remind you of the Jersey shore years ago.
Unique situtation makes
these lots available at 1/3
original cost. Waterfront
pond lots $65,000 and view
losts at $40,000. Every lot
has spectacular ocean, bay
and marsh vistas. Community dock planned._
Owner (757) 665-4410.
email: oceanlandtrust@yahoo. COM
(NYSCAN)
LAND LIQUIDATION
SALE. Scenic Mountain
Lake in Western North Carolina. Fully recreational,
fishing, sailing, skiing. Low
Taxes. Properties starting
at $39,900. LIMITED AVAILABILITY! Call 1-800-709LAKE.
(NY SCAN)
785 Vacation
Rentals
MARCO ISLAND & NA.
PLES, FLORIDA - Relax
in the sun this winter! Condos from $950/ week Homes from $1400
— *Monthly Rentals Discounts — Island Escapes
(800)762-3222 www islandesc.com
(NYSCAN)
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best selection of afforadable rentals. Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE
brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate 1-800-6382102. Online reservation
www. holidayoc . corn.
(NYSCAN)
—
or email classifiedsEocnylink.com .
APARTMENTS
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
CAZENOVIA
Unreserved Real state & Contents
Call
4341988
...to
advertise
in our
childcare
directory!
AUC T ION
Sat., September 25, 9 AM
LINCKLAEN STREET
$825 + util. Close to college!
3 bd apts. in historic district. hrdwds
315-391-1712 or 315-655-9101
www.empiremgtco.com
MANLIUS
5672 Main Street Oneida (Ourhamville), NY 13421
Four Bdrm. Home w/2 Baths, Scar garage +
outbuildings on 68 acres with 1,165' creek frontage!
Bidding starts @ '1!
Din Located 1 mile East off Rt. 46
Open House: Sat., 9/11 & 9/18,10-12 Noon
ZIAJLINLIRELEA, 2000 sf., hrdwds, finished basement,
W6cD hookups, new windows, large deck, quiet setting.
Garage, FM schools.s1 350/mo. + util.
i3r2oste.,
SUBURBAN PARK APTS.
c
I <Sr 2 bdrms. starting at '825 heat & hot water
incl., hrdwds, FM schools.
REAL ES TATE AUCTION CO., INC.
315-289-9878 nts/wknds or
315 445 8990 days. www.empiremgtco.com
2052 L.mrsoe, Rd.. Plmenox, NY 13135
-
www.800-374-SELL. com
-
NYSCAN
FOR RENT
I IP
4 bdrm house
Walk to Skaneateles Village. Everything
new: cabinets, flooring, appliances, etc.
Garage, lake rights, no smoking 8t small
pets neg. $ 1,500/month. Call 391-6100.
For Rent -2 bedroom condo
at Old Farms Lane, Caz, 2 bedrooms,
2 baths, loft, 2 car garage. $1,800
per month plus utilities. 1 year lease
minimum. Call 243-5536.
Small Warehouse/Shop/Offic
S•1,
I li•
/ I /P
%11Vt
/
E
/
N.Y. STATE RV SHOW
=MI MO MB NM •••
R IMS
DFAiii,
PARKINc
SEPT. 24, 25, 26, N.Y.S. FAIRGROUNDS, SYRACUSE
It's HUGE! 1,000 RV's Inside and Out
OFF $ .00 OFF
ONE Admission
J TW
$ .00
MS
coupon may not be reproduced. One coupon per person.
Show Hours: Fri. St Sat. 9AM to 9PM • Sunday 9AIS.4 to 61 3 A4
Admissimi 58 • 2 Day Pass 512 - Undur 16 FREE with Adult
Dye; night RV Sites with Electric 518 Day • No Reservations Needed
Info Hot Line 800-542-6017 • www.eastcoastshows.com
real estate auctions
New York Home Auctions Begin Sept 17th
Nominal Opening Bids
from $1,000
Would
you like
your ad
here?
'se Z
For details, see
williamsauction.com
Eastwood Area •
s695,00 per month • David • 569-3284
FOR RENT
Many Available
77 Stratler Drive, Shorley. NY
a a al
for Online
Bidding
NY WSW RE Lit 32V/10834875
WILLIAMS Et WILLIAMS
world/Ado res. Rm.. aumc..
800.801 8003
Professional/Mature person
wanted to rent.
Upstairs fully-furnished, bedroom and
office (includes Wi-Fi). Close to City of
Syracuse, very pleasant setting. Must
like pets, non-smoking. 5 400 per month
(utilities negotiable). Available July 12.
Email: 153carol@aol.com
Local homeowner
Visit us online!
www.cnylink.com
To advertise:
call: 434-1988
fax: 434-8883
APARTMENTS
Avaikible Now!
Manlius and Mines
Beautiful 1 and 2BR - East Gate,
Minos and Village Square Apartments.
Ash priliariThlielRISMW1914.91 fur details
cua315510-6599
ErVILLE
ehelfzI6tte
A block from the park/river, studio/one
bdrm, furnished. All utilities. Parking.
Working adult(s). NO PETS!
Call 469-07)O
seeking
two responsible mature adults to rent a 3 bedroom
home near Auburn. Homeowner travels extensively but
will occasionally be in town and share the home for
short periods of time. Lawn care, snow removal and
weekly cleaning service provided. Rent 300.00 per
month plus one third of the utilities.
Serious inquires onl) please call 224-5398
FOR SALE
MOBILE NOR Fog SAIL - JAMESVILLI
50x10, 1 & 1/2 bdrms. Includes: fridge, new stove, a/c,
washer, all window dressings (mini-blinds/curtains),
lg. shed w/new mower for yard, starter supply of fuel,
oil & propane. Carpeted except bathroom. Secluded
w/off street parking. Walking distance to Clark
Reservation, 3 miles to Jamesville Beach.
$5,000 480-2547
.
A SUPER PUZZLE
By Hoiden Baker
Visit us
online!
www.cnylink.com
To advertise
call:
434-1988
fax:
434-8883
SONS
MINIM SUN
SIVIIIM1111E•111111111111 ENRON
61.5" MOM M ANFISS IMMI
WOWOMM
OMOM
WOO
SMOVAINFOraMMO
MINIM irlIWITION IMIE111111.11111
MMLI NEMM ILI OMMORM
1151011111 1,1 =MO fillIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIS s
IN
Eli%
N
SONEVOMM
10111111111111N GOMM
Enfian IRV T7Af • ■771Y P.: PA RKIER
CT, Pt RI,MT JOAO frNIT - F PLC,/ ITIF.C.t ArinflA
nEAGLE
miff
SP API P.S
15, 2010
37
Service Directory
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashler Trtutner 43 4 8889 x307 or email classifiedso)cnylink.com .
-
CLUTTER
REMOVAL
ALUMINUM GUTTERS
Eraelevuatta
i
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • SERVING CENTRAL
a0 roe
r
We dean out your junk.
NOT your wallet!
Attics, basements, garages,
yards - almost anything'
Free Estimates!
Bruce 315-258-9365
315-730-6370
-
0.-
Ny
site
DEMOLITION
GUTTERS
DEMOLITION
C apital Gutters
Great Prices, Fully Insured, Free Estimates
40 Yrs. experience
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
Commercial
(315) 963-49x9 • %.%..%.jc.hgtatter..c
(315) 652-3773
Gutters
Cleaned
Residential
a
I
Roof Sweep &
Gutters Cleaned
$ 9 9 12
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
Average
I
9
Average
489-1998
489-1998
.....• ..... ,1■•
489-1998 WWW.CAPITALGUTTERS.COM
WATERPROOFING
D.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING
DRIVERS
Interior/Exterior drainage systems
Bowed/Cracked foundation
Wall Repairs/Resurfacing
0
BBB
All Wood Rot Repairs
r
—
HEATING & PLUMBING
e
& ORIVIAN L.T.D.
-
/AMUR
Insured, Senior Discount, Free Estimates
3rd Generation of Quality Work
Call Doug
sçiQ95
727-8900
BLACKTOP, PAVING & SEALING
Blacktop Paving
& Sealing
Plumbing & Healing
/940046i0Mald
-.
eau 25.24753
Jamie K. Sather
Placement Director
4650 Buckley Road
Liverpool, NY 13088
(315) 451-2430
1-800-243-9300
Direct (315) 410-2212
Fax (315) 453-7336
124 York Street
Auburn NY 13021
Licensed Plumbers For
Onondaga Co
175 Katherine Sam
Buffalo, NY 14210
1-800-562-1332
Fax (716) 847-0338
Email: jsatherpritts.edu
HOME IMPROVEMENT
REMODELING
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
New digouts, resurface, repair or seal
driveways, parking lots, roads, etc.
ALL TYPES
Additions, Kitchen, Bath. Roofing,
Siding, Replacement Windows. Decks,
Skid Steers - Mini Ex etc.
Del. Available - Daily or Weekly Rates
457-2394 Featuring "CAT" Equip.
Free estimates. Call Al LaMont, anytime,
(315)451-0189
Val's Paving
-
Porches, Painting, Basement Waterproofing,
All Wood Rot Repairs
—
Insured, Senior Disc., Free Estimate B
433
3rd Generation of Quality Work
FIREWOOD
Driveways, sidewalks, parking lots,
roads, curbing and sealing.
Commercial / Residential
Free estimates • Fully insured
457-3534, 439-6843 or 391-8920
NORTH COUNTRY FIREWOOD
Seasoned or Unseasoned Delivered.
623-9553 or 437-6264. Over 35 yrs. in business! 7
Call Doug
727-8900
.
American Paving & Sealing Co.
DRIVEWAY SEALING
Early Bird Specials! Free Estimates!
$109. previously sealed* $129. never sealed"
Commerical/Residential
699 - 5172 *up to 1,000 sq. ft.
D. K. FIREWOOD
Mixed season hardwoods, $45
a facecord,
better price for larger loads,
immediate delivery
Remodeling • Carpentry • Decks • Siding
Doors • Windows
383-4474
Quality work! Reasonable rates!
GARAGE DOORS
Pat DeBarr 633-0894
CLEANING SERVICE
S'\
r
MID-STATE DOOR, INC.
Sparkle
elt.aning Serriee
i
Maid Service 10% discount for
Health Professionals • 361-4881 F
,
Fullt Insured ct Prr,fessirmal
Jean's Cleaning Service
505 Factory Ave., Syracuse Garage
Doors & Openers
Featuring Amarr Garage Doors 8c
Specialty Carriage House Sales,
Installations & Service
M-F- 8-5, Sat by Appt. 455-5736 8
Treat your home or business to high quality
cleaning! Licensed 6c bonded. Refs. Competitive
rates. Call or email Jean @ 315-516-2764
or Jean Allen@hotmail.com for more
information/schedule your free estimate.
GUTTERS
Ea,._
Anthem • Halle. • Omits- Siding • Rout, - Irr.1.1111atiort, • Painting
Staining • Interior • F_xlerier • Fulh Immured • Free fallireides
315-633-5604
10% OFF
EARLY FALL SPECIAL
-Exterior Painting Specials-
st
AV Gutter
Heknet
AN ,, ,PrarrIFRU.A.4
17
682-1112
697-5000
HOUSE JACKING
D.B. \\ 1111N1 1. JR CON IP, \L1 INC
I louse, camp, garage and porches
Structural leveling and Ntraightened
NO SEAMS, NO LEAKS, NO WORRIES!"
BAKER CONSTRUCTION
General Contracting, Home Improvements Additions, Garages, Replacement Windows, Siding Electrical Work, Mini
Excavator Work Kitchen/Bath and Basement Remodeling
PH:662-3002
Cell: 289-2170
Email PB9889@aoi.corn
www.bakerconstruction org
Exceptional Courtesy, Accompanied by
Distinctive Qualityl
HOUSE JACKING
HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE
CONSTRUCTION
Empire State Painting & Contracting
F
ejU R YWHOLE
OUR HOUSE CONTRACTOR
Siding, decks, additions, remodels
20 yrs. experience. Dependable & Reliable w
many long term references. Reasonable
rates. Serving B'ville 4 Liverpool.
Call Sue at 635-9282
PAT'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
699-1753
•Leaf Roller Gutter Pretectlee
Thal Really Worts!
•20 Yrs. Guarantee
•FRU Estimate
•Fully Insured
•Seeder Discount
-
GUTTERS
SIMON THIS AD
RECEIVE 10% OFF
INSTALLATION
PROUDLY INSTALLING GUTTERS SINCE 1986
Peter Baker
Owner
1.14
Visit us online!
www.cnylink.com
To advertise:
call: 434-1988 • fox: 434 8883
-
\II Wood Rot Repairs
43
_
ITmiiibitam Repair & ( 'arpentrv
-
call Doug 727 8900
-
ocri(T.it ion ,. of JAL king
I cycling
St Ilk Iiire. Rot tcn wood replaced.
Ioun,Iu
imeellc,1 10, 111111B1muram c
Call Roy 622-2210 or 487-6276
32
O M9.11
15, 2010
Soryjce Directory
Sell it local, sell it fast! 'IO place an ad, call Ashlee Traut ier 434-8889 x30
—
or email classifieds(' (nylink.com .
INSURANCE
unti ngton
H
.
INSURANCE AGENCY
"A SUPER PUZZLE" By Holden Baker — Edited By Timothy E. Parker
1 Comedian Foxx
5 Columbus landed here in
1492
10 Opened a crack
14 St ck in the fridge?
15 Web site?
16 Kind of a drrral
17 Lana Lang's horre town
19 Austen heroine
20 Low-pressure pitch
21 The first of two
23 Six-legged carpenter
24 How Sweyze danced in
a 1987 film
25 Greyhound stations
LOW RATES • PERSONAL SERVICE
Since 1966
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
6 Southgate Rd (off Rte 690 Et 31)
635-9795 • BALDWINSVILLE
Auto • Home • Business
R K Johnson & Assoc.
Insurance Agency
29 Mangel-mrzel
30 Prospector's find
33 Foreshadowngs
34 Church bell sounds
35 Diamond gal
36 Hack's passenger
37 ArcheobgiTs fragrnent
38 Christ ania, today
39 Tannenbaum choice
40 Reads quickly
41 Chick's pronouncement
42 Adjective foi a fox
43 Adam's toter
44 Strawberry or platinum
45 Authored
47 Spy org
48 Plant lice
50 Cosmonauts, by definition
55 Freudian error?
56 City served by The Daily
R. KEVIN JOHNSON, President
keyinPrkjohnsoninsuranCe.COM
4921 W. Genesee Street
' Camillus, NY 13031-2358
Erie
Insurance'
Spi
e0K-UpS! ",;.•
Mulching. Edging & Bedwork • Mowing
Pruning & Tree Removal • Perennials & Planting
Call 682-9682
315-672-3431
Call Now For Your FREE Estimate
and 15% Winter DISCOUNT E,
4 I 5-8000
PEST CONTROL
H
,
,
,,
,
Aries
,
Pen m
m eTek
MANAGEMENT
Taurus
To Protect Your Family And Home
,,...,,
25
26
27
Gemini
WINDOW WASHING
Mr. Kleen 3
r_e
Residential Window Washing
Cancer
Service,
Residential Cleaning Service & Power Washing
Affordable, Dependable
Leo
689-6600
irgo
9
10
30
39
42
58
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I•U
Uil
45
48
11
24
35
34
37
38
40
41
44
43
Ull
UIUU
iii
47
46
40
56
50
UUU
IUIUU
UI
51
52
53
ill
57
59
60
62
63
III
■
,
ARIES
You are beginning to realize, on your own
initiative, the importance certain people
have in your life. You know what could
bring you happiness.
TAURUS
'You are in a phase where your sense of
humour is stronger than ever. It's possible
that you have to bring more joy into the lives
of others.
Control: Bees, Wasps, Ants, Flies, Mice, and More
31 5.698.3921
8
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7
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„A„,,,,,,,,,.
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Effective Ecological Pest Solutions
,..
5
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4
29
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GALLAGHER PAINTING, INC.
www.GallagherPaintingPew.net
3
17
DOWN
1 Candidate Perot
PAINTING
2
14
Planet
New Landscape Installation.
Old Landscape Restoration.
Hydro-Seeding. Janitorial.
Snow-Plowing. Insured.
PEST
C1999 Timothy Parker & Uri-rinse Press Sys dicate
1
58 Lug along
59 Dined wearing pajamas
60 'They --- thatawayr
61 Arabian gulf
62 Prominent features of
Durante and de Bergerac
63 Jim Hendrix's collect on
Mitchell's Construction Solutions
34 Stage ore may have to
go through
37 Ecinburli newspaper
(with 'The'')
38 'So it's youl"
40 Wearing boot
41 Necklace fastener
44 Went and the Amencan
bilfab
46 Bnng to maturity
47 Nobelists Marie and
Pierre
48 Cinematic canine
49 Sbg wearily along
50 AM recommendations
51 Its corny and proud of it!
52 Haley or Trek
53 Baseball team
54 Streakers to Orty
57 Ike's command
28 "--- if by land..."
29 Judge Roy and L.L.
31 Upset
32 Marry in haste
-
Phone 315-468-3062
Fox 315-468-3522
LANDSCAPING/LAWN CARE
.:bst
3 Like a certain turned ear
4 Moron
5 Riche of Woodstock
fame
6 Sighty inclined 7 "-- be a peasure!"
8 Up to that tire, poetcalty
9 Prudhoe Bay
sight
10 Turn awey
11 Cub reporter
for The Daily
Planet
12 VVile E Coyote's mail
order company
13 Kind of admiral
18 Exarrs for would-be attys.
22 Little leftovers Cherished
ores
24
25 Tips, as one's hat
26 lrternet message
27 Ecitor of The Daily
Planet
ACROSS
ThisMweekk you will have some choices to
make and this won't always be easy You
are heading towards situations which will
allow you to understand the value of certain
people.
CANCER
You must be very serious if you want to live
with someone This is very demanding
for you You are capable of overcoming
several sorrows
LEO
The Sun causes you to be at the center of
everything you're involved with. You are
very happy and experience everything with
great inner energy
VIRGO
You know with certainty what could bring
you a better life Don't distance yourself
from those who love you
LIBRA
Libra
Scorpio
Planet Mars causes you to enter a phase
which requires a lot of care regarding your
ambitions. You must not cast aside things
which could be useful to you in the future.
SCORPIO
You feel good about yourself when you are
able to realize just how much you want to
stay honest. Don't submit to the influence of
others if this is not what you want
SAGITTARIUS
Planet Jupiter causes you to be very proud of
saginarius everything you do because people will soon
appreciate you more than ever. This is really
great for you
CAPRICORN
Planet Venus causes you to feel the need of
Capricorn being in harmony with your inner feelings.
This means a great deal to you You do not
want to go against your true character.
qu an us
Pisces
AQUARIUS
This week brings you some big surprises in
your professional life. ft's possible that you
will need to know how to better react to the
people around you
PISCES
You truly prefer to feel good about yourself
You mustn't believe everything you're told
You will need to use your discernment
...to advertise in our childcare directory!
EA GLE
33
Enjoy your yard this fall
Although the temperatures are dropping,
there's plenty of life left in your landscape
As the warm months of summer begin
cooling off with the approach of fall, now is
the time to start planning your fall garden.
Remember: just because the temperatures
drop, you do not have to let your yard turn
into a wasteland! Many plants thrive in
cooler temperatures, and the splashes of
color and life in your backyard are sure to
brighten your spirits.
According to Brad Staggs, HGTVPro.
corn and DIY show producer and host and
a licensed contractor, outdoor living spaces
represent a continuing trend that shows no
signs of slowing down.
"Homeowners are using their outdoor
living spaces more and more these days,
even in the cooler months:' he said. "Putting forth a little effort now can make your
yard a much more inviting place throughout the far
Brad suggests several great projects
you can take on now that will serve as the
perfect backdrop for your fall and winter
plantings:
Greenhouse
If winter
blooms leave
you longing for more,
why not build
a greenhouse
to foster the
growth of all
your favorite
plants? Once
you decide on a project, do your homework
when it comes to choosing building products. The market is flooded with options
right now, but which one is right for you?
For strength, durability, beauty and the best
environmental choice, choose pressuretreated Southern Pine.
Every project listed above can be completed using pressure-treated Southern
Pine, and you won't break the bank in
the process. The preservative in the wood
works to prevent moisture and insect infiltration, and it can be stained and painted
for a true custom touch.
According to Staggs, "It's always
a good idea to use treated lumber
in projects that will be exposed to
ground contact or outdoor elements on a consistent basis. In fact,
check your local building codes:
some require the use of treated
lumber -- which actually works out
well for you, the homeowner!"
To download free plans for
these projects and learn more
about pressure-treated wood, visit
realoutdoorliving.com .
Planter bench
Enjoy the beauty and functionality of a planter bench. This easy
project provides a place to sit as
well as a great planter box for your
fall mums and asters.
Pergola
Create a beautiful support for
sprawling plants such as honeysuckle lonicera, which blooms
in the cooler months of fall. Pergolas can be intricate and fancy
or simple and timeless. Choose
the pergola design based on your
home style and the overall feel of
your backyard.
Perennials such as mums and roses will rebloom once deadheaded.
'Deadheading' can bring second
flush of blooms before frost
The smallest act in the garden and in life can to someone who, as an act of charity, arranged
lead to big things. They started life as a jug band, their buriar
or more accurately the remains of a jug band.
The Grateful Dead was born.
And yes this was a jug band that
Fans not only flocked to
Paul
really played an empty jug. This
concerts, they flocked to wherBarbano ever the Grateful Dead was, and
band began their career as The
Warlocks. After a gig at Magoo's
the groupies known as "Dead
Pizza in Menlo Park, California,
Heads" were born.
the band learned that another
Deadheading in the garden
band had already taken the
doesn't involve road trips, drugs
name Warlocks. So the band changed its name. or music but simply the removal of spent or
The new name was taken from a dictionary "dead" flowers. In early fall deadheading can
Jerry Garcia chose a phrase meaning "the soul often mean a second flush of blooms before
Please see Deadheading on next page
of a dead person, or his angel, showing gratitude
I
I
I
A recipe from your garden to the bowl
Butternut squash soup
6 tablespoons chopped onion
4 tablespoons butter
I 6 cups peeled and cubed butternut
squash
I 3 cups water
4 cubes chicken bouillon
1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
I 1/8 teaspoon ground cayenne
pepper
I 2 (8 ounce) packages cream cheese
Directions
and the Best Advice on Your Lawn
and Garden Needs'
Fall is for Planting!
1. In a large saucepan, saute onions
I in butter until tender.
2. Add squash, water, bouillon, black pepper and cayenne pepper.
I 3. Bring to boil; cook 20 minutes, or until squash is tender.
4.Puree squash and cream cheese in a blender or food processor in batches
until smooth.
I 5. Return to saucepan, and heat through. Do not allow to boil. Yields six
servings.
si
••••
Dtson
Farms
2778 Route 11 • LaFayette
UWS h54.0..AIII S NA.. 41.10P1,....
(315) 677-3157
4483 Buckley Road W liverpool
(315)641-1197
'1u4tiscAPING
berbn.trt-R
•
www hearthcabinetsandmore
corn
Cabinetry
-.-10.44.entensimmestr'
34
O EAGLE
15, 2010
Nkl, ,PkPERS
Fall Gardening
New lending team transitioning smoothly at Seneca Federal Deadheading
As of Feb. 1, Tammy Purcell and Rebecca Smith are the
new Loan Origination Team at Seneca Federal. Purcell has
been at Seneca Federal for 17 years and has been promoted
,
0
Lateselscapes East ., Inc
.
I.: hntel ion 1),-.401 Sp., waist s.
&kitting
.
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4
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41
PRIT
1210111th
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weov"-=-%
•Foundation Plantings
•Retaining Walls
•Walkways
' • Patios
•Water Features-'
1,Poolaide Plant*
4Earwn Installed&
ht•
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lid‘ca Ives
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0111 114)1,1 Innittilsi .1 it
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vesigus g
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•Landscape Development
NYS Certified Nursery
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Landscape Association Inc.
•Interlocking Concrete
" Pavement Institute.
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•Better Business Buil*
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•I - . 1' it ill• •.1•
frost.
simply pinch off
the dead blooms with your fingers, or use garden pruners.
When you deadhead spent
blooms you promote new
flower growth. Because flowers are the first step in producing seeds, once a plant blooms
the plant's energy changes
from producing more blooms
to feeding the developing
seeds.
Deadheading is also efSeneca Federal Vice President - Lending, Tammy Purcell, left, and Assistant
fective
on herbs such as basil
Vice President - Lending, Rebecca Smith.
where you want lots of leaves
to direct the lending department with Smith who has been
but no flowers. Again, once
employed by the Bank for ,12 years. "There is a lot of ex- the basil blooms it begins to
perience and expertise being utilized with this team. They die.
have both developed loyal customers and friendships over
So flower production stops,
the years and they will continue to foster those relation- and for some plants, the plant
ships," said Katrina Russo, President - CEO. Customers are itself begins to die.
important to us and our door remains open to them as our
When you deadhead the
first priority.
blooms, you trick the plant
Rebecca Smith has been part of the succession plans for
into starting the reproductive
quite some time. She was manager of the Liverpool Office cyde all over, and the plant
until 2009 when she began training to assume Purcell's duties
will sprout another flush of
in lending once Purcell was promoted. Mrs. Smith said, "I flowers.
really enjoyed my time working in the branch environment
Another reason to deadand anticipated the time when I would expand those rela- head is to improve your
tionships to the lending area. I've always enjoyed working gardens appearance. Dead
with our customers, but once I took some mortgage lending flowers tend to be colorless
courses I became hooked"
and ugly.
Customers can still expect 'tailor-made' loans for which
While removing spent
Seneca is famous. The new lending team is carrying on that
blooms you can also take this
philosophy of individualized lending that community banks opportunity to reshape the
thrive on. "We are imbedded in our communities and want to plants.
Please see Seneca Federal
For best results, remove old
You can
on next page
CONTRACTORS, HOMEOWNERS, DO-IT-YOURSELFERS!
Home Lending Specialists
Tammy Purcell
and
BUILDING FLOORING TOOL
& REMODELING MATERIALS
Rebecca Smith
11UP ir I CO NI
...Not Your Average Mortgage Originators
Here's what makes them unique
SAT.. SEPT. 18 @ 10:00 AM
I. oc..thort Former SUPER VALUE CENTER
• They follow the application
start to finish
Route 48 South, FULTON, NY 13069
• They provide local home
town lending
OVER FIVE TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS OF ALL NEW MATERIALS
• Mortgage loan counseling
based on years of experience
FLOORING including 314"pre4lnished Hardwood in beautiful colors such as Tigenwood,
Brazilian Teak, Wheat, Gunstock, Natural, Saddle, Sierra, Butterscotch & More. HUGE Selection of Laminate Flooring in a
variety of colors and styles. Assorted Engineered Flooring, Egyptian Marble Tile, Porcelain and Ceramic Tile
& MUCH MORE!
Over 60,000 sq. ft of
• Quick response for
pre-qualifications
Tammy Purcell
Vice President
Lending
Rebecca Smitl :
-
Asst. Vice President
Lending
Here's what makes Seneca Federal
Savings & Loan unique
• We will always service your mortgage loan
• We don't use credit scoring; our underwriters make their own
decisions
• Our loans can be tailor-made to our customers' needs because these
loans are not sold
• Construction/Permanent financing
• Mortgages for purchase AND projected renovations are no problem
SAVINGI5
. an Ethical
Local Rank
14AES OFFICE LIVERIKX31.
105 Second St
35 Oswego St. Liverpool
Baldwinsville
457-1280
638-0233
ONELNE
www. n
ecalederal corn
Tuscany Maple, Chestnut, Sunset Maple, Marquis Cinnamon & MORE!
RELATED ITEMS: NATURAL STONE VENEER Assorted Interior & Exterior, Appliances, Leaded Glass Entrance
Doors, Exterior Doors, Oak interior Doors, Bathroom Vanities, Marble & Granite Sink Tops, Sinks, Faucets, Lighting, Ceiling Fans,
Oak &Pine Molding and assorted Dimensional Lumber, Sheathing Me" 03B, 11G Pine Lumber, and Much Morel
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS: Wide Assortment of Electronics including several Flat Screen Na, Pentium Computers, Digital Cameras,
Camcorders, ktP3PlaYara, GPS, and Much Morel
NOLL. TOOLS - TOOLS! Wide assortment of Brand Name tools including DeOValt, Bosch, Skil, Bostrtch, Delta, Nakao,
Althreurree Generators, Air Compressors, Mitre Saws, Planers, Job Site Radios, Air Gun Nails, and a wide variety of Construction,
Air, Nand &Power Tooth. EXPECT MANY SURPRISES as wears receiving new consignments daily.
AN* Asitslitoi Pm** Mt* IMP* , liteamill *nom Wan Ms Nola UfflildiMOS*
Inirm
amoral% nom WM tio**** nieb *Alm amnion. Imirivoif IPA d *Ile" **row isionikimaimoinioill
OM Olt tiunkiMiack **few 10
Moo- pooluii sk *AMA* WW1 **Mk Ili aim *OW 'OW 41r.
erVisi=thax
_esleulweiw• mosso WI 4•041! MONMONSMOIA**11i0WROSCIONS*Wif. Mit*IIII.6441/116NWA 4111/016
IA■
NORTH SYRACUSE
201 North Main St.
North Syracuse
458-6543
)ec•
COMPLETE KITCHEN CABINET SETS including Oak, Ginger Maple, Harvest Maple,
&intim-fon -
Call Tammy or Rebecca
today at 315-638-0233
CA
L
NE A
gl: F
E ID
]S
1
blooms as soon as the flower
has died. Since some flowers,
like lilacs, begin forming next
year's buds right away, the old
flowers need to be pruned
quickly, or you risk cutting
off next year's blooms. Other
perennials such as mums
and roses will rebloom once
deadheaded.
You might still get a nice
rebloom this late summer
and early fall by deadheading annuals such as zinnias,
marigolds, and cosmos. Roses
and woody perennials may
benefit too but be careful about
too much pruning late in the
season because it might cause
the rose or shrub to send up
new green growth that won't
have time to harden before
frosts. Since roses can rebloom
in as little as 4 weeks after
deadheading, you can safely
remove old blooms right up
until about 6 weeks before the
first killing frost.
Like all dead things be
sure to dispose of the spent
blooms by adding them to
the compost or, if infected, by
burning them.
By removing dead flowers
you will actually encourage
more flowers.
What a long strange trip
it's been.
-
AinCIMANYII*W% W411
"
ntlocarifweiwk
15, 2010
35
Fall Gardening •
111E1 •41 11 Ell Cl Sll 410111 III 111:1'
GA RAG
.
IA] S
-
FEATURES:
WOOD EXT.
•
• Wire Mesh Re-inforctA
•
3500 lb. Concrete floor
•
• 2x4 Studs-16" O.C.
• Truss roof construction to
take heavy snow 6r eliminate •
posts & beams inside
Attention contractors, homeowners
and do-it-yourselfers!
Auction Solution will have a building,
flooring, tool and remodeling auction at
10 a.m. this Saturday Sept. 18 at the former SuperValue Center, Route 48 South,
Fulton.
Over five tractor trailer loads of
all new materials including complete
kitchen cabinet sets, natural stone veneer,
tools, flat screen televisions, appliances,
doors, vanities, lighting, digital cameras,
1/2" Plywood roof sheeting • All other widths and depths
Quality Overhead doors
at proportionate cost
Local Quality - Conscious
• Prices include all concrete
Builder
work, labor, materials
Custom built not a Prefab
(except painting)
• No extra charge within
• No Salesman, Builder will call
40 mi.
VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ARE AVAILBLE
These garages have Texture 1-1 1 siding and select pine trim with 12" enclosed soffits
Only periodic staining and painting are required
17tak
Za.
:.
; 7T1
-
1 Car 12x22 ..."."4111C
ROOFING
8 7,515
Car 20x22.... 1 10,240
ASPHALTSHINGLES & STEEL
TEAR OFF - LAY OVER
SIDING
camcorders, Pentium computers and
much more.
For more information call 382-1120 or
visit Auction-Solution.com .
7*
-
-
Car 30x22....$13,960
CONCRETE
ALL TYPES
VINYL • STEEL • WOOD
PATIOS • FLOORS
SIDEWALKS • DFUVEWANS
OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • No SALESMAN, BUILDER WILL CALL
REEVE GARAGE BUILDERS INC.
89 Hoag Drive • Phoenix. New York 13135 • 695 - 7088 • 695 - 5057
r"' "or
Defining
a,
Landscapes
tir e
Sixty gallons free
propane from Glider Oil
,
=••••••Aii videtn,ret-
We Define
The Creative
Landscape
-
Glider Oil Company Inc. has a special offer now
through Oct. 31, 2010, on year-round new propane
primary heat installations. Receive 60 gallons of
free propane. Again, it must be on new propane primary heat installations. Call Glider Oil Companyfor
more inform atiomat 1400-724-3835. Ask about free
installation on propane. And Glider Oil wants tot
remind you that you can save on the budget plan.
Annual savings on the budget could be up to $300
fil.us.4ey pay 8 percent APR on credit balance in
yourateount. Call Glider today.. and start saving.
offer competitive mortgage,
consumer and commercial
loan rates for the benefit of
our customers," said Mrs.
Purcell. She continued,
"This isn't a 'cookie cutter'
secondary mortgage market
lender. We understand the
needs of our communities
and want to provide a competitive product?' The new
lending team has been busy
the first half of this year as
many borrowers are taking
advantage of the $8,000 tax
credit which expires with
loans closing by June 30',
2010. Seneca keeps most
all of its mortgage loans so
they can make the loan fit
the customer's needs. The
servicing is -always retained
by us so our customers are
assured they will work with
us for the life of the loan.
The idea of a different
loan for each horrower
might be a little Gld lash
ioned according to Russo,
who is new to the Presi
dent - CEO position after
implementation of a four
year succession plan. "lhi
culture of personalized ser
110111W
Creative Garden
Design & Installation
1
Ponds • Waterfalls • Pondless Waterfalls
Patios • Retaining Walls • Walkways
Custom Decks • Fencing ...Planters
Garden & Lawn Maintenance
Design Services
defininglandscapes.com
Seneca Federal
'07414
4/1111e
vice was instilled into all of
our successors, so Seneca
Federal's continued success
is guaranteed for decades to
come': she said.
Nothing ho-hum here!
Call us before you decide. (315) 278-7464
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Inc.
5276 US Rt. 11 • Pulaski, NY 13142/289
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AIL
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60 Gallons FREE Propane
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IN&
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The Networking Event for Small Mimi
THE SMALL BUSINESS SHOW
0
SYRACUSE
T
—
2010
Tr •
FOR SMALL OFFICE/HOME
OFFICE
Celebrating Its 13th Year
Helping Small Businesses Grow!
Thursday,
October 14, 2010
The Onlymstate New York business shikii
cust0iiiized for Small Business owners
(6m0anies with 30 or fewer employees),
managers, entrepreneurs and executives
with home offices. The event is a showcase with
over 150 display booths of products, services
and resources for Small Business.
9AM - 5PM
Convention Center at Oncenter
, 11 5yracuse, NY
AdmissitIVRThe Small Business SOkO,Syracuse 2010: $5
✓ Free Presentations on Small Business topics.
✓ Small Business Center with the SBA, SBDC,
SCORE & WISE — Meet the Experts!
Complimentary SOHO Syracuse 2010 Show
tickets are available while they last by
calling the number below or going online
to the SOHO Syracuse website.
✓ Find Out How Social Media Like facebook &
Twitter Can Help Your Small Business!
For more information call
(315) 622-2249
or Online at www.sohosyracuse.com
✓ Free Networking Reception with refreshments,
entertainment & prizes.
Produced by:
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FREE - Bville Public Library

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