II - Bville Public Library

Transcription

ER
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II
Volume 86, No. 36
September 8 to 14,
2010
Community
Welcome back
Museum book
sale returns
By Sue McManus
Golden Harvest
Festival kicks off
Autumn
Annual event at Beaver Lake Nature Center
features something for
everyone.
...See page 3
Health
September is
Baby Safety
Month
Updates on SIDS, top five
household concerns for
babies.
...See Health & Wellness,
inside
CALENDAR 2
CANTON WOODS SENIOR
5
CENTER 20
CLASSIFIEDS 4
EDITORIAL OBITUARIES SCHOOL NEWS
10
6
SPORTS
60J111
1 ,9.1°101, 1 1
SHELBY SIDDALL
Madelyn Walikis exits her school bus last year on thefirst day of school at St. Mary's Academy. Students at St. Mary's Academy
and in the Baldwinsville Central School District began the 2010-11 school year this morning.
Choose from thousands of titles at the 20th annual
Shacicsboro Schoolhouse book sale.
Opening at 5 p.m. the afternoon of Thursday Sept. 9, the
annual used book sale benefits The Museum at the Shacksborn Schoolhouse. The event will be held Sept. 9 through
13 on the museum grounds located at 46 Canton St. in the
village's McHarrie Park.
Relying upon generous donations of gently used books
and hundreds ofvolunteer hours in preparing and conducting the sale, the event offers more than 10,000 books. Books
are arranged by category and both hard covers and paper
backs are available. Categories include fiction, mystery, biography, gardening, cooking, history, craft, travel, religion,
philosophy, military and more. Last year's sale offered more
than 40 categories. A large selection of children's books is
also available.
The sale is set up under large tents on the museum's south
lawn with daily hours held from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday, 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
and from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday Ample free parking is
available on the grounds.
Donations of used books are accepted throughout the
year from Oct. 1 to mid-August The day before school
opens the huge inventory of books is moved from the storage area to the museum by Baldwinsville's varsity football
team. The sale opens each year on the Thursday following
Labor Day.
The annual book sale is the museum's primary fundraiser. Located in a restored 19th century schoolhouse, the
museum is open year round. Dedicated to local history, the
museum collects and preserves Baldwinsville artifacts and
archival material. It offers changing exhibitions, research
opportunities, programs and special events throughout the
See Museum, page 3
Water chestnut still a problem on waterways
by Julia Merulla
messenger@cnylink.com
The water chestnut, an invasive aquatic
weed, continues to plague business owners,
landowners and boaters along the Seneca
River and in Cross Lake.
Despite efforts to eradicate the water
chestnut, the problem is worsening, and
the community needs financial help to fight
the plant. The numbers of plants increase
exponentially, as one seed from the plant
produces 15 new plants. If the seeds are
0 allowed to spread, the water chestnut con-
tinues to grow until frost hits the area.
In Baldwinsville, water chestnut seeds
from Cross Lake float down to the Seneca
River. Brian Borchik said the problem must
be addressed there to help the issue in the
- river.
Cooper's Marina has received thousands of dollars in past years to get rid of
the weed, but the state financial crisis has
severely limited the amount of money allocated toward this.
Water chestnuts typically grow to about
15 feet in length, developing best in rela-
Brian Borchik,
service manager at
Cooper's Marina,
holds a water chestnut. The underside of
the plant reveals air
pockets that allow
the leaves to float on
top of the water as
well as pods of seeds
that burst to grow
new plants.
JULIA MERULLA
See Water chestnut, page 25
1, "
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MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER 8, 2010
OGJ It
atebook
MESSENGER
5910 Firestone Drive
Syracuse, NY 13206
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Editor's note Send your event notices to the Baldwinsville Messenger, 8 Mechank St.,13aldwinsville
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 rnessenger@cnylinkcom. Notices must
have the date time and location of the event. For
further information, cal1434-8889 ext. 332.
WWW.PAR•K.CIDMI WWW.PAR•K.COM WWW.PAR COM W •VW PAR•K.COM
Notir
Editor:
Erin Wisneski
434-8889 ext. 332
messenger@cnylink.com
ENT EVE
2010 Jeep Wrangler
Sport SUV Mountain Edition
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Sports:
Phil Blackwell
434-8889, ext. 348
pblackwell@cnylink.com
This week
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Sept. 8
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 tysanderhockey.com .
2010 Jeep Wrangler
Sept. 8
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.
*28,560
2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited
Display Advertising:
Paul Nagle
434-8889, ext. 308
pnagle@cnylink.com
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(deadline:5 p.m. Friday)
Classified Advertising:
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Subscriptions:
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subscriptions@cnylink.com
A FIVE STAR DEALERSHIP
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Sept. 10
Lysander Parks and Recreation and Baldwinsville Pop Warner present the 2010 Punt,
Pass and Kick contest from 3 to 5 pm. 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
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Golden Harvest Festival kicks off Autumn
By Erin Wisneski
ewisneski@cnylink.com
Beaver Lake Nature Center's
annual Golden Harvest Festival
returns this weekend. Held from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday Sept. 11 and
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Sept.
12 at the Onondaga County Park
Schedule of events
Saturday Sept 11
Main Stage
10 a.m. Barleywine
I 0:45 a.m. Los Blancos
I 1:30 a.m. Catskill Puppet
Theater
12:15 p.m. Los Blancos
I p.m.Wild Critter Call
1:30 p.m.Wildlife Series
2:15 p.m. Catskill Puppet Theater
3 p.m.Teagan and the Tweeds
3:45 p.m.VVildlife Series
4:30 p.m.Wild Critter Call
5 p.m.Teagan and theTweeds
Gazebo
10 am. Dan Duggan
II a.m.The Magic ofVirgil
12 p.m. Barleywine
I p.m. Michael Crissan
located on East Mud Lake Road in
Greater Baldwinsville, this seasonal
celebration features something for
everyone. Participants can enjoy
hands-on nature activities, horsedrawn hayrides, free canoeing,
fresh doughnuts, live animal demonstrations, nature hikes, games,
great shopping and an absolutely
fantastic lineup of live music and
entertainment.
Highlighting this year's entertainment schedule are local favorites
such as Los Blancos, The Magic of
Virgil, the Catskill Puppet Theater,
Michael Crissan and Dan Duggan.
The schedule also includes the Wildlife Series and Wild Critter Call.
2 p.m.The Magic ofVirgil
3 p.m. Michael Crissan
4 p.m. Dan Duggan
4 p.m.Wild Critter Call
4:15 p.m.Westcott Jugsuckers
Small Stage
Gazebo
12 p.m. Pie Eating Contest
2:15 p.m.Two (Jugglers)
3:15 p.m. Pie Eating Contest
3:45 p.m. Living Scarecrow
I 0:45 a.m.The Salt Potato
Band
11:30 a.m.The Magic ofVirgil
12:30 p.m.The Salt Potato
Band
1:30 p.m. Michael Crissan
2:30 p.m.The Magic ofVirgil
3:30 p.m. Dan Duggan
Sunday Sept 12
Main Stage
10 am. Dan Duggan
Wii bowling tourney
Contest
4 p.m.Two (Jugglers)
Schedule subject to
change
Small Stage
10:45 a.m. Catskill Puppet
Theater
11:30 a.m. Michael Crissan
1:15 p.m.Wild Critter Call
1:30 p.m. Catskill Puppet Theater
2:15 p.m.Westcott Jugsuckers
Canton Woods' Happenings
Attention youth - bring your
appetite for the pie eating contests,
in addition to the many other
goodies available at this event.
Tickets for the Golden Harvest Festival are $5 for adults; $1
for children 6 -17 years old and
5 and under are free.
12 p.m. Living Scarecrow
12:30 p.m. Pie Eating
Contest
2:45 p.m. Living Scarecrow
3: I 5 p.m. Pie Eating
Top: A scarecrow "rides through" Beaver Lake's Golden Harvest
Festival. Above: The festival's hayride is a fun way to explore Beaver
Lake Nature Center. Left: A young girl enjoys spending time with a
furry rabbit at the Golden Harvest Festival's petting zoo.
C" 4
.
Museum
From page 1
history books. The museum has no paid
employees and operates solely with a
volunteer staff
Museum hours are from noon to 4
year. Its signature project is the preservation of Baldwinsville's rich peony farm
history. The museum gift shop specializes in Baldwinsville items as well as local
p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. Admission is free. For further information
call 638-2452 or visit the museum online
at shacksboromuseum.com .
AND °PERIM
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Quick,
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Participants are pictured during Canton Woods Senior Center's Wii Bowling
tournament against Emeritus West Side Manor hosted Monday Aug. 23 at the
center. Canton Woods' Assistant Director loan Ferstler said everyone enjoyed the
friendly competition and they look forward to future tournaments.
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(ANTON WOODS SMOR (ENTER
Moonlight event
len and Larry Salvage dan ce at the Canton Woods Senior Center's first- ever "Danc-
ing Under the Stars" vent held June 21. Tom Reitano's band played all the old
favorites and the participants danced on the shuffleboard court. The band was
in the gazebo and others watched from under the pavilion. Canton Woods would
like to thank its sponsors and those who attended the first annual Dancing Under
the Stars at Canton Woods Senior Center.
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Op in ion
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Editorial
Exercise caution
this school year
Hundreds of first-time students will skip off to
school this week, learning to adjust to a number of
changes in their lives: changes in routine, changes in
expectations and changes in environment, to name
a few.
With all that newness comes the probability that
kindergartners, and some older children, too, will
forget something those first few weeks before the
routine sets in. One of those things might include the
special safety precautions to be taken around school
bus stops and remembering the proper way to board
and exit the bus.
Parents, impress upon your children the importance of staying away from the road until it is time to
line up for the bus. Remind them to exercise caution and to not play around when both the bus and
other vehicles approach. Tell them that extra care is
required when entering or leaving the bus, too.
Motorists need to adjust their morning routine
as well. Be alert for our children during this particularly vulnerable time in their lives. Remember
to give yourself extra time for traffic behind those
stopped school buses in the morning. Slow down
when approaching bus stop locations and look out
for the children who are used to constant supervision
and who may not be used to this big step towards
independence.
Let's start the school year on the right foot and
avoid any tragic accidents.
Avoid dangers °rover-concentration'
When you were in school, you
had to concentrate on your studies.
When you began your career, you had
to concentrate on your work. In fact,
in just about every endeavor in life,
concentration is essential for success.
However, as an investor, you may find
that you actually don't want to concentrate too much.
That's not to say you shouldn't concentrate on your investment decisions
— you should. But if you concentrate
too much money in one investment, or
one type of investment, you could run
into problems.
Suppose, for example, that your
portfolio is almost entirely devoted
to growth stocks. During a good
economy, growth stocks generally tend
to do well, so if we're enjoying a period
of sustained growth, your portfolio
might show some good returns. But if
the economy slumps while you own
only growth stocks, you could sustain
losses that may take a long time from
which to recover. On the other hand,
if you over-concentrate on fixed-income investments, such as bonds, your
principal value might increase when
interest rates are falling (as interest rates
and bond prices are inversely related),
but when interest rates rise, your bond
portfolio will likely lose principal value.
To help avoid the problems of
over-concentration, it's important to
own a range of investments, which may
include stocks, bonds, government
securities and certificates of deposit
(CDs). While this type of diversification cannot, by itself, guarantee a
profit or protect against loss, it can help
reduce the effects of volatility on your
portfolio. Of course, how you choose to
allocate your assets will depend on a variety of factors, including the following:
Your goals — Your ultimate
objectives should help govern your
investment strategy. If you are planning to retire early and then start a new
business, you may need to invest more
aggressively than, say, your neighbor,
who wants to work as long as possible
and then stay dose to home, pursuing
inexpensive hobbies.
Your risk tolerance — Just as we
all have different personalities, we have
different tolerances for investment
risk. If you can assume greater risk in
exchange for potentially higher returns,
you may be a more aggressive inves-
tor. Conversely if you're willing to take
lower returns as a trade-off for greater
protection of your principal, you're
probably a more conservative investor.
However, to achieve your goals, you
may consider moving outside your
investment "comfort zone" from time
to time.
Your time horizon — Your stage
of life will also affect your investment
choices. If you are just starting your
career, you can probably afford to invest
more aggressively than if you are nearing retirement, at which time you may
want to cut down on risks. To build a
diversified portfolio that reflects your
goals, risk tolerance and time horizon,
you may want to work with a professional financial advisor, someone who
can assess your situation and recommend choices that are appropriate for
your needs. By concentrating on a
unified investment strategy, instead of
over-concentrating on a specific type
of investment, you can focus on where
you want to go and what you need to
do to get there.
Kevin Wall is an Edward Jones
Financial Advisor serving the Greater
Baldwinsville community from his office at 15 E. Genesee St., Suite 250 in
Baldwinsville. To contact Kevin, call
635-0327 or visit edwardjones.com .
New York ranks one of five safest states
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 ideas to keep the Messenger
full of important community news.
MESSENGER
5910 Firestone Drive,
Syracuse, NY 13206
USPS 340-480
Phone 31 5-434-8889 . Fax 315-434-8883
www.cnylink.com
The Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS)
recently reported some good news: New York remains the safest large state in the nation and the fifth
safest state overall.
According to a study recently published by the
DCJS, over the past 10 years, the overall rate of Index
crimes per 100,000 residents declined 26 percent;
the rate of violent crimes (murder, rape, robbery
and aggravated assault) fell 30 percent and property
crimes (burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft)
were down 24 percent. The largest reductions in
crime rates were reported for motor vehicle theft, robbery and burglary. Since 1990, the rate
of crime per 100,000 residents has dropped 62 percent.
While New York State's crime rate has decreased over the past 10 years, New York has also
reported a significant reduction in the actual number of crimes reported. There were 136,619
fewer crimes reported in 2009 than in 2000, while the population of the State increased by
half a million. As of June 2010, there were 30,605 registered sex offenders in New York.
Our communities should be proud of this trend. The statistics show that law enforcement
agencies work hard and methodically to help lower crime rates so that we can feel safe when
we go home at night. Through technology we can track sex offenders ourselves and take
actions to protect our families. State laws, enforcement agencies and community groups have
taken strides to assure safer communities through heightened awareness of sex offenders,
more awareness of domestic violence, and tougher DWI laws. I hope such good statistical
report cards continue, however, we can't rest on our laurels. Laws passed in recent years have
expanded the DNA database bank but we can do more to expand it further.
Will
Barcla
Erin Smith, Editor, Ext. 338
See Safest, page 5
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 by Eagle Newspapers,
5910 Firestone Dr., Syracuse, New York 13206, Mail subscription rates $28 per year to addresses in New York state (depending on county); $33 per year to addresses outside New
York state Senior rates available. Newsstands, 75 cents per
issue. Postmaster Send address changes to The Messenger,
5910 Firestone Dr.. Syracuse, N.Y. 13206
Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media Group
LLC, David B Tyler, Jr., President Daniel E. Alexander, We
Preskient John A. McIntyre Jr., Secretary/Treasurer
Poetry corner The Stud Muffin
A good lookin' man
indeed
Full of wisdom
Full of knowledge
Has bright and shiny
teeth.
And when has passes
by
The girls look at him
And they say hi
To the stud muffin
Well shaven
Clean all over
He always has good
looks
Carries a four leaf
clover.
And once again
when he passes by
The good-looking
gals say hi
to the stud muffin
SKIP COLLINS
BALDWINSVILLE
From the mailbag
'Y'the change?
To the editor:
It is a brand new day here at the
YMCA of Greater Syracuse. Across the
country, the Y is implementing a new
brand strategy to increase understanding of the impact the organization makes in our community so that more
people engage the benefits of the Y. The
mission of the Y remains the same: to
put Christian principles into practice
through programs that build healthy
spirit, mind and body for all.
This is very exciting for us here in
Syracuse. For more than 150 years, the
YMCA of Greater Syracuse has been
changing lives for the better. Often
times we have difficulty succinctly
describing all the Y does in our community because it encompasses diverse
programs such as our men's residence at
the downtown branch; LIVESTRONG
at the YMCA, a health and well-being program for cancer survivors,
and Project Starfish, an academic and
enrichment program for low-achieving
students. We offer more programs than
any other organization yet most people
think of the Y as a place to swim or play
basketball. This rebranding helps us
more easily talk about ourselves so that
people better understand the benefits of
engaging the Y and donating to the Y.
I ,oc.ally, we've been referred to
as "the Y" for some time and that
reference will become the way we are
known across the country. We're also
going to simplify the way we organize
all of our hundreds of programs and
services into three areas of focus: youth
development, healthy living and social
responsibility.
By simplifying how we describe our
programs, we hope it will be apparent
that everything we do is designed to
nurture the potential of children and
teens, improve health and well-being
and motivate people to support their
neighbors and the larger community.
HAI. WELSH
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
YMCA OF GREATER SYRACUSE
See Letters, page 5
O rtA9JIL
MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER
8, 2010
5
Canton Woods Senior Center
Primary Voting Day Tuesday
Thursday Sept. 9
8 a.m.Tai Chi class, pool lessons
9: 1 5 a.m. Sweatin' to the Oldies
10:30 a.m. Arm chair aerobics, Parkinson's group
Senior Center month celebration set
10 a.m. Mahjong and dominoes
By Erin Wisneski
Noon PEACE lunch
ewisneski@cnylink.com
12:30 p.m. Party bridge
1 p.m. Bunko
Walk, wheel and wag for the Woods.
Canton Woods Senior Center will celebrate National Senior Center Month with a
Walk for the Woods Saturday Sept. 25. Rain
or shine, the walk will begin at 9 a.m. at the
76 Canton St., Baldwinsville location.
Sponsored by Onondaga Physical Therapy with additional support from Syracuse
Home Association and Baldwinsville
6:30 p.m. Scroll Meeting
1 I a.m.Art class,Wii bowling tourney
Thursday Sept. 16
8 a.m.Tai Chi class, pool lessons
1 p.m. Pinochle tourney
6:30 p.m. SWVVA meeting
9:15 a.m. AOA Exercise
10:30 a.m. Arm chair aerobics
Friday Sept. 10
9:30 a.m.Walking group
10 a.m. Blood pressure screening
11 a.m.Art class
11 a.m.Art class
10 a.m. Bocce ball
11:30 a.m. Speaker: Home Helpers
1 p.m. Pinochle tourney
Safest
Friday Sept. 17
Noon PEACE lunch
I p.m. Pool 8-ball, MVP Gold
9:30 a.m. Walking group, competition
9-ball
Monday Sept. 13
10 a.m. Blood pressure screening
10 a.m. Bocce ball
9:30 a.m.Walking group
1 0 a.m. Dominoes and Mahjong
11:30 a.m. Sing-a-long
11 a.m. Spelling Bee
Noon PEACE lunch
1 p.m. Reg. 9-ball
2 p.m. Oasis The Ste. Marie Mission
Noon PEACE lunch
1 p.m. Cribbage tourney 3 p.m. Oasis Zumba
3:30 to 7 p.m. Oasis Writing Stories of
Your Life
Story
Please note: Duplicate bridge is played on
Tuesday Sept. 14
Tuesdays and party bridge on Wednesdays at
the center. Bring a partner if at all possible.
8 a.m.Tai Chi
Starting times will be at noon on Tuesdays and
9:15 a.m.A0A Exercise
9:30 a.m. Canasta
at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. There will be a
10 a.m. Crafts
10:30 a.m.Arm chair aerobics
Noon AARP Driving
12:15 p.m. Duplicate Bridge tourney
1 p.m. Scrabble
Primary Voting Day
Wednesday Sept. 15
Chiropractic, the event aims to promote
wellness for all ages and abilities. Walkers are also welcome to bring their pets
to participate (9:15 a.m. start for walkers
with dogs).
Walk registration forms and pet participation forms are available at Canton
Woods, Syracuse Home and McHarrie
Towne. All proceeds from the event benefit
Canton Woods Senior Center. For more
information, call 638-4536.
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
1 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.
9:30 a.m. Bowling, walking group
From page 4
Between 1999 and 2006, the DNA databank linked 2,499 offenders to 3,916 crimes
across the state. According to the New York
State Department of Criminal Justice, as
many as 60,000 more samples will be added
to the databank within the next year, which
will link more criminals to unsolved crimes.
The DNA databank was expanded to include
more offenders in 2004 and again in 2006,
however, anyone arrested should have to
provide a DNA sample to be added to the
bank. This is one relatively simple way we
can go about providing even safer communities and bringing justice to families. 1 support
legislation that would expand the DNA
databank. Most criminals do not specialize
in one type of crime and statistics show that
many violent felons have been previously
arrested for misdemeanors.
Letters
From page 4
Thank you for great service
To the editor:
A letter of thanks to Adam's Apple Services, Inc, 3604 Court St., Syracuse. They are an
accessible ambulette transportation service.
They are an excellent, prompt and courteous
service. They are Medicaid approved and will
come whenever needed including weekends.
I contacted them to pick up my father,
who will be 99 in September, to transport
him to the Scottish games in Liverpool on
Aug. 14. Mike, the president, gave me his cell
phone number and said to call if I wanted
to change the pickup time for a shorter or
longer period. As it turned out, I did call and
ask for an extra 45 minutes as my father was
having a great time.
I can't tell you how pleased we were with
the great service. Not expensive either.
-
Thanks again Mike.
DIANE BOWES, BOB MURRAY AND
FAMILY
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Website has alumni spotlight
By Kelly Cary, BCSD
Did you know that the
Baldwinsville Central School
District's website features an
alumni spotlight? Here the
district periodically highlights
a graduate of Baker High
School, featuring the exciting
You can find this under the
"Alumni" heading on the
homepage of the website,
bville.org. If you would like
to be featured in the alumni
spotlight, or would like to sug-
and interesting things he or
gest the name of someone the
district should profile, please
contact Kelly Cary, school
she is doing and his or her
successes and achievements.
information officer, at kcary@
bville.org or 638-6180.
CANCER BEWARE
chools
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Young scientists participate in program
By Sandra Barrett
Teachers and students from Onondaga County
participated in Science Horizons, the summer science
program sponsored by Bristol-Myers Squibb held this
SUMMer at Syracuse University
Forty middle school students were selected by
their schools to participate in the 18th annual Science
Horizons Program. The student selection criteria
induded interest in science, academic achievement,
openness to new ideas, cooperative attitude, the ability
to work with others and the potential to benefit from
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the program gives local seventh and eighth grade
students an opportunity to experience a variety of
science adventures. Science Horizons students take
part in hands-on activities, attend presentations and
discussions, and go on field trips including a tour of
some Bristol-Myers Squibb laboratories. This exploration is designed to pique curiosity, increase interest in
the sciences and spark ideas for science careers.
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high schools.
MENEILLY'S WOODLAND PRODUCTS
students, and Science Horizons alumni from area
Partidpants In this year's Sdence Horizons program indude (seated from left) Alex IGdd, Soule
Road Middle School; Jacob D'Anna, Baldwinsville Christian Academy; Jake Mekker, Roxboro
Road Middle School; (standing from left) Shelley Yenna, Donald S. Ray School; Marc Alessi,
Liverpool Middle School; Theresa Hunter, Teacher, Pine Grove k. High School; Natalie Kaufman,
Theodore R. Durgee Jr. High School; and Jessica Fink Living Word Academy.
New traffic pattern for Baker HS bus loop
longer be available during school hours in Baker's bus loop.
By Kelly Cary, BCSD
175 Whipple Road • Bernhards Bay 13028
(315) 675-3530
A new traffic pattern for Baker High School's bus loop
END OF SUMMER HAS APPROACHED!
being
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Call /akin at (315) 345-1757
for your Appointment
Consider us for your Home Improvement Needs
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These spaces have been eliminated during school hours.
However, parking will be permitted in the loop after school
fic now enters the loop from the south end, instead of the
hours (after 3:45 p.m.) for evening events.
During school hours, limited visitor and handicapped
north end. The district installed new stop signs at the north
end of the loop as well as at the corners where the bus loop
parking is available in the quad. Spaces are marked as
"visitor" or "handicapped" and located to the right after
intersects with the district's main road.
Please note that parking for visitors and staff will no
you enter the quad. Visitors to Baker High School must
still enter the building at the front door.
went into effect at the beginning of August. One-way traf-
Teacher attends Honeywell Ecosystems Institute
By Kelly Cary
the beginning of August, was lead by
cepts and bird survey skills. They also
naturalists, ecologists and teachers
participated in a field investigation.
Ohrazda received classroom re-
Nicholas Ohrazda, a teacher at Ray
from the Onondaga Audubon Society
Middle School, recently participated
in the Honeywell Institute for Ecosys-
and the Montezuma Audubon Center.
Local teachers studied the Onondaga
tems Education at Onondaga Lake.
Lake watershed, including basic watershed concepts, stream ecology con-
The weeklong program, held at
source materials to aid him in bringing innovation into the classroom
and in developing lessons for his
students.
Celebrate Grandparents Day with a Special Tea
By Jacki Coe
always serve milk with tea, and you may choose to serve paper-thin rounds of lemon as well. Purchase sugar cubes in the
The Sunday after Labor Day each year marks National baking aisle of your local store, to give that special touch. If you
would like to make this a meal, visit snsparties.com for more
Grandparents Day.
Despite accusations, this holiday does not have commercial menu ideas. Be sure to prepare good tea for the adults - this is
roots, but rather was founded by a West Virginia woman, and a place to spend those pennies, but consider also making a fruit
was celebrated nationally for the first time in 1979. While this tea for little ones attending, made on the stove top and mixed
holiday is usually pushed aside due to a hectic beginning of with simple syrup. They will love this.
Tea etiquette Elbows off the table please. Place a dollop
the school year and extra curricular activities, this year, make it special. Honor your grandparents with a tea. This is a great of devonshire cream and jam on your plate, then pull off
event for people from 5 to 105 years old. Little ones can help bite-sized pieces of scone and top individually. Once you have
with the preparations and it is budget friendly, used your knife, rest it on your plate - do not put it back on the
First, set the scene: Find floral sheets, large pieces of fabric, table. Do not stir your tea in a clockwise motion, instead, fold
lace and/or curtains. Spend a few moments arranging these on it from 12 O'clock to 6 o'clock, and never mix milk and lemon
the table. Set each place with a teacup and saucer, plate, knife - it will curdle your tea After you have used your spoon, place
and spoon. It is almost better ifyour tea sets don't match. Be sure it behind your teacup, on the saucer, handle to the right. Slow
to have a creamer and sugar set. If you can find cloth napkins, down! Enjoy the company around you. The best entertainment
use those, or purchase pretty floral napkins at a dollar store or at this event is the stories of your family told by the different
craft store. For your centerpiece, place fresh or silk flowers in generations. Enjoy it. Treasure it. It is one of the greatest gifts
a teapot that has a piece of floral foam tucked inside. You may our grandparents offer us.
Miss Jac.ki is the owner of Sugar & Spice Party Planners in
even want to light a few votives around the centerpiece, or at
each place setting. Use what you have around the house, or Baldwinsville. She specializes in children's tea parties, formal
shop the thrift stores. You can find amazing china and linen at teas for adults, and manners and etiquette classes. She will host a
Grandparents Tea on Grandparents Day at 2 p.m. Sunday Sept.
our local craft stores for under a $1. 13 at Mohegan Manor Restaurant. She will serve traditional tea,
Next: the Menu. Prepare simple scones and mock devon -
shire cream (visit snsparties.com for recipe), paired with fresh
magic chocolate tea, pastries and fruit. She will also have a fam ily craft. The price is $15/adult and $10/child (12 and under).
fruit and preserves. Again, our local dollar stores are loaded with wonderful preserves, or you can find them in the jam Reservations are required and can be made at 720 6043 or by
-
section at your favorite gro, cry store. Place the scones and fruit mailing snsparties@gmailcorn.
al decorative trays with doilies or in pretty bowls. You should
OM&
Business
1 1 1111
1/1 1 1111 1 11111111111111111111l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.■■11111111 , 11 ,
Cope with change together
at Mom's Morning Out
EMA promotes B'ville woman
Staff reports
Moms of all ages with children in all stages of life are welcome to
join Mom's Morning Out.
The fall session called "Changes" begins with a breakfast at 9:30
a.m. Tuesday Sept. 28 at Community Wesleyan Church. The group
will continue to meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays for six weeks, except Oct.
12 when there is no school. Childcare is available for $2 per child
per session.
The program starts with "little" changes - from a bottle to a cup,
from two naps a day to one. It continues with changes in behavior,
changes in friendships and changes in independence.
"We celebrate with our kids as they change from grade school to
middle school. We change their responsibilities and the corresponding privileges. Maybe in time we find that we are changing our vacations to coincide with college breaks and changing our cell phone
plans to include our older children," said Amy Tetta, a program
representative. "As moms, change is inevitable. We can face these
changes with an attitude of excitement and acceptance, or we can
kick and fight against each stage of change and make it all harder
than it really has to be
What changes are you (or your child) going through right now? Mom's
Morning Out will introduce you to other moms out there who are going
through them too, or who have gone through them and lived to tell about it
This year, Mom's Morning Out participants will also look at Psalm
121 and discover how to embrace the changes life brings.
"We'll look at how God is with us through those changes and how
we can have stability in Him even when everything around us seems
new and challenging," Tetta said. "We'll gain encouragement from
each other as we experience this journey of motherhood together."
Community Wesleyan Church is at 112 Downer St. in the village
of Baldwinsville. For more information, call the church office at 6382222 or visit communitywesleyanchurch.com .
Florist
Tree Care
very well:'
Eric Mower
Ricciardi
and Associates
joined EMA
(EMA) promoted
in 1996 and
Donna Ricciardi
most recentto partner, account
ly served as
director.
manageIn her new role,
ment superRicciardi serves as
visor. EMA
a member of EM.Xs
senior managewon two
Pro Comm
ment team. She also
Awards from
manages strategic
the Business
planning and projDonna Ricciardi
Marketing
ect development of
campaigns, new product launches, Association for campaigns Ricspecial events and new media de- ciardi led for clients Marquardt
velopment for a number of EMA Switches and Pass & Seymour/
Group B2B's key clients, with a Legrand.
Ricciardi is a past board and
strong focus on the building and
marketing committee member of
construction market segments.
"Donna is as fluent in the the Onondaga-Oswego County
details of industrial wiring de- Chapter of the American Red
vices as she is in collaborating on Cross, from which she earned the
strategic concepts and plans. She Clara Barton Award. A Baldwinsbrings thoughtful leadership and ville resident, Ricciardi received
clear direction to her teams, due her bachelor's degree from the
in large part to her solid under- State University of New York at
standing of her clients' business Geneseo.
challenges and opportunities," Wyllie woman earns NCC
says Eric Mower, chairman and credential
Ashley Alton of Baldwinschief executive officer of EMA.
"Her tenacity, perceptivity, and ville has attained certification
strong client relationships have as a National Certified Counserved her, her clients and EMA selor (NCC) through the National
Carpeting
Martial Arts
Real Estate
Optometry
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BAKER
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Ken's Collision
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HUDSON
Board for Certified Counselors,
Inc. (NBCC). Currently employed
by Unity Health Systems in Rochester, Alton joins more than 40,000
NCCs who are certified through
NBCC.
Alton graduated with a master's degree in mental health
counseling from the University
of Rochester in May. She recently
began her professional career
with Unity Health System and is
a substance abuse counselor at an
inner-city clinic.
NBCC, located in Greensboro,
NC, is the largest national counselor credentialing organization
in the United States. National certification promotes professional
accountability and ensures that
consumers' rights are protected
through the NBCC Code of Ethics.
As a newly designated NCC, Alton has fulfilled the requirements
for the NCC credential. Those
requirements include a graduate degree in counseling from a
regionally accredited institution,
supervised post-master's counseling experience, and a passing
score on the National Counselor
Examination for Licensure and
Certification.
Automotive
Sell it local, sell it fast. To place an ad, call 434-8889 or email classifieds@cnylink.com .
1 Jack Baker
,1. 11111 1 11
Movers and shakers
messenger@cnylink.COM
Construction
7
Free Estimates
(Est. 1984)
(315) 243 4961
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www RIGreenSenh noting mm
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rom family vacation ideas
d budgeting in tough
economic times, to triedand-true parenting tips,
Syracuse Parent Newspaper
syracuseparent.net
delivers expert advice along
with the interactive input
from parents just like you!
8
°WA
8, 2010
Do you have local sports news you
want to share with the community?
SPORTS
Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell
434-8889 ext. 348
Leaping the distance
B'ville girl ID aces fifth in national track and field competition
By Steve Miller
Stk.:"
.E MILL[
NEED GUTTERS?
Rachael Miller takes her last
jump at the Hershey National
Track Meet. Rachael went T
feet, 10 14-inches on this jump,
placing her fifth overall in the
13-to-14-year-old girls standing long jump.
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Camp. Events. Series.
Travel. Troop. Virtual.
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
Vest? rysnypenn org
Of
coil 315 698 94(X)
17
girl scouts
?
of nypenn pathways
Rachael Miller, 13, of Baldwinsville
placed in the standing long jump (SLJ)
event at the 33rd Hershey's Track & Field
Games North American Final on Aug. 7 in
Hershey, Penn.
Sponsored by the Hershey Company,
this program features more than 500 of the
best young track and field athletes in North
America, ages 9 to 14.
Prior to Aug. 7, Miller won three events
in the (13- to 14-year-old girl division)
district meet at Jamesville-DeWitt with
a 2:41.9 time in the 800m, a 30.02 time
in the 200m and 8'6" .distance in the SLJ;
two events in the 13- to 14-year-old girl
division state meet at Herkimer with a 2:37
time in the 800m and 7'9.5" distance in the
SLJ; and came in third in the 200m with a
30.09 time.
Miller's SLJ distance of 7'9.5" at the New
York State West meet gave her the No. 2
qualifying spot in Region 7, which includes
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Washington D.C., Quebec
and Nunavut.
After winning the national championship for the 11- to 12-year-old girls' division
in 2009, Miller prepared for the challenge
of competing in a higher division among
13- to 14-year-olds. She trained four times
a week, which included distance running,
sprints, weight training and jumping.
At the Milton Hershey High School
complex Aug. 7, Miller remained calm and
focused, as it was her third consecutive year
in the competition. Her first jump (7'6")
positioned her into the top seven out of 14. After her second jump (7'10"), the jumpers were realigned for the final
flight according to their current distance, placing Miller
at number five. On her final jump, she got a little further
(7'10.75"), putting her in fifth place overall and just 1.5"
out of receiving the bronze medal.
Despite placing fifth, Miller was the highest 13-year-old
place finisher. She is pleased to have met her goal of placing
in the top five and looks forward to her possible return for
her fourth and final trip to the national meet for another
shot at a national championship.
Miller said she appreciated the generosity of the Hershey Company for the great weekend of fun, competition
and opportunity to make new friends. She also enjoyed the
free candy and the opportunity to meet 2008 Gold Medal
Olympian Sanya Richards Ross.
Miller would like to thank Jon Bick for developing and
implementing a specialized weight-training program, his
encouragement and time he took with her beginning in
the spring track season through to the national championship.
Her family is very pleased with her performance and
looks forward to watching her compete in cross country
this fall.
Paul Bovee
B'ville native
inducted into
Hall of Fame
A dominating presence at midfield for the Clarkson
College Lacrosse teams during the early 1970s, Paul Bovee
played a leading role in the growth of the Golden Knights'
emerging program and helped the Green and Gold establish a winning tradition.
A native of Baldwinsville, Bovee enjoyed a standout
three-year career with the Knights, earning All-American,
All-New York State and Independent College Athletic
Conference accolades. From 1970-72, he scored 56 points
on 35 goals and 21 assists. Although he was a dangerous
scoring threat, Bovee really made his mark on the lacrosse
field at the faceoff X, where he set Clarkson records for
most faceoffs won in a season (175, 1972) and in a game
(21 vs. Syracuse, 1972).
In his senior campaign, Bovee, who served as Clarkson
co-captain, helped to lead the Knights to their first ever
postseason appearance when the Green and Gold reached
the 1972 United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association Tournament. One of 16 small college teams selected,
Clarkson lost a competitive game to powerful Blowling
Green State University in Ohoi. Clarkson completed the
season with a 7-4 record, the best mark for the Knights in
the first 13 years of the program. Clarkson also finished
in a tie for first place in the Northern New York Section of
the USILA with a 5-1 mark
Bowe played a major role in the Knights' high-octane
offense that season, which recorded a then school-record
118 goals. Bovee tallied 12 goals and started numerous
scoring opportunities with his strong play at midfield.
Along with playing in the USILA Tournament, Bovee
capped off his collegiate career by earning first team ICAC
and All-Northern New York honors for the second consecutive season, was named a 1972 All-American, and was
selected to play in the prestigious North/South Game.
B'ville golfers tee off for new season
By Phil Blackwell
Baldwinsville's boys golf team took
full advantage of the late-summer heat
wave and got in a full complement
of matches as the calendar turned to
September.
First, the Bees played in the Henninger Invitational on Aug. 30 at Val •
Icy View, where it finished fifth in an
11-team field with a score of 208.
Brendan Polsin tied for second
among individuals with a nine-hole
score of 38, three strokes behind Fayetteville- Manlius' Ryan Fero (35). It
was close at the top of the team standings, with Oswego winning at 200, two
shots better than F-M.
Once CNY Counties I,eague play
began on Wednesday, the Bees returned to its home course at Radisson
Greens and beat Rome Free Academy
207-222. Luke Ciulla, with a 38, was
the only player on either side to break
40, as Danny Wright posted a 41 and
Polsin added a 42.
O &A,Gjit
MESSENGER. SEPTEMBER 8,
Sport
2010
III III . II II II I II II I
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Wyllie volleyball, tennis win openers
By Phil Blackwell
Stars win Babe Ruth
World Series title
Setting off on yet another championship chase,
the Baldwinsville girls volleyball team dominated
last Thursday's 2010 season opener against Syracuse
Institute of Technology, winning in a 25-8, 25-10,
25-10 sweep.
ITC was making its varsity debut, and gave an
all-out effort, but the defending Section III Class AA
champion Bees (who made it all the way to the state
finals in Glens Falls last November before losing to
Canandaigua) simply had too much power, skill and
experience.
Returning setter Breanna Stewart had 14 assists,
with Shannon Albright adding six assists. Sarah Klaben picked up a team-best seven aces, to go with four
kills and three digs. Stewart, Albright, Paulina Rein
and Allegra Bell all played this summer in the Empire
State Games in Buffalo.
As this went on. B'ville's girls tennis team began its
defense of the CNY Counties League National division title with a 7 0 sweep over Utica Proctor.
Amari Pollard, Kahlei Reisinger and Rachel Taylor
each won straight-set singles decisions. In doubles, it
was much the same as the teams of Catherine CorsitoMelinda Davis, Maddie Fiello-Taylor Haynes, Colleen
Morgan-Madison Price and Sarah Corcoran-Taylor
Slink all won without dropping three games in any
single set.
-
By Phil Blackwell
A summer-long baseball odyssey by North
Syracuse's 13-15 All-Star team, which included
Baldwinsville standouts Gabe Levanti and
Brett Charbonneau, has resulted in the highest
honor possible - the championship of the Babe
Ruth World Series.
And it was won in dramatic style during
the Aug. 27 championship game in Monticello,
Ark. Completing a perfect 6-0 run through the
tournament, North Syracuse rallied in the
seventh and final inning to beat Saginaw Valley,
from Michigan, by a score of 7-4. Not since 2003, when Onondaga took the 16year-old World Series title, has a Syracuse-area
team won a Babe Ruth national championship.
Thanks to one big, timely swing from Nick
Pilotti, that seven-year drought would end.
Entering the top of the seventh in the final,
North Syracuse trailed Saginaw Valley 4-3, just
three outs from seeing its three-year quest for a
national title fall short one last time.
Prior to this, 10 of the players on North
Syracuse had participated in Babe Ruth World
Series in 2008 (in Jamestown) and 2009 (in
Appleton, Wisc.), and had not won on either
of those occasions. North Syracuse was
determined not to endure the same sad ending
here.
Leading off the seventh, Alex Caruso drew
a walk. When Levanti followed with a single,
Saginaw Valley took out starting pitcher Luke
Scharich, replacing him with A.J. McInnis.
Up stepped Pilotti. With the tying and goahead runs on base and nobody out, Pilotti
intended to follow traditional baseball strategy
and bunt to move Caruso and Levant into
scoring position.
But after a called strike and a foul ball, Pilotti
got a chance to swing away. McInnis obliged
with a curveball, just what Pilotti was looking
for - and he drilled it over the center-field fence
for what prove to be a World Series-winning
three-run home run.
Now up 6-4, North Syracuse tacked on one
more run before Ryan O'Kane returned to
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See Title, page 18
Kevin M Wall
Financial Advisor
9
Hurry, call soon before this conversation ends.
1.866.774.9972 or sign up at Frontiencom
15 East Genesee Street
Suite 250
Baldwinsville, NY 13027
315-635-0327
.1; ply Prctr, ,
t5,I,ty Adrilt.ona , -■,'
1 0 MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER
8, 201 0
Obituaries
,
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Donald Ward, Jr., 48
Terry Sears, 75
Virginia L. Muhl, 87
C.W. Baker High School graduate
Retired from General Electric
Donald "Chuck" Ward, Jr., 48 of Los Angeles, CA, passed away in London, England on
Aug. 21, 2010, with his partner and family at
his side. Chuck was a native of Lysander and a
1980 graduate of C.W. Baker High School, Baldwinsville. Chuck received his Master of Arts in Donald Ward, Jr.
Student Development from Azusa Pacific University. Chuck was
a Counselor & Professor at Pasadena City College for 22 years.
He was also a National Conference judge for various Marching
Band and Color guard competitions. Chuck was pre-deceased
by his sister, Donna L. Ward of Baldwinsville in 2009.
Survivors: His partner of 20 years, Robert Cook, Jr., of Los Angeles; his parents, Donald C. and Alice B. Ward of Baldwinsville;
five sisters, Sally (Gordon) Clarke of Cato, Norma (Stan) Newman of Sandy Pond, Margaret Seeley of Pulaski, Nancy (Skip)
Thomas of Baldwinsville and Kathy (Dave) Rode of Sterling; a
great-aunt, Mildred Beebe of Baldwinsville; and several nieces
and nephews.
Services: 11 a.m. Thursday Sept. 2 in Lysander Cemetery,
Lysander. Contributions: PCC Scholarship Fund, C/O Cynthia
D. Olivo, Ph. D., 1570 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, CA. 91106.
Terry Sears, 75, of Baldwinsville, passed away
suddenly at his home on Aug. 27, 2010. Terry
served in the Army for two years in El Paso, Texas
and retired from General Electric in 1990. After
living in Sebring, FL for 14 years, he and his wife Terry Sears
returned to Baldwinsville to be with family. He was pre-deceased
by his parents, Fred and Margaret of Amsterdam, NY and his
daughter Lisa Anne Diamond.
Survivors: his loving wife of 54 years, Louise; two daughters, Kimberly (Tim) Engels of Baldwinsville and Michele (Stewart) Haney of
Williamsville, NY; son-in-law, James Diamond, Sr. of Baldwinsville;
seven grandchildren, James Jr. (Tina) Diamond of Cicero, NY, Nicole
(Jim) Delaney, Nicholas Diamond, Danielle Diamond, and Casey
Engels, all of Baldwinsville, Samantha and Chris Haney of Williamsville, NY; four great grandchildren, Anne Marie, Tyler and Haylee
Delaney and Eva Diamond; a nephew and niece, Gary Hughes of
Placitas, NM and Deborah Neuhof of Woodstock, VT.
Services and burial will be private and there will be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the
Greater Baldwinsville Ambulance Corp, PO Box 744, Baldwinsville, NY 13027.
Wife, mother,
grandmother, greatgrandmother
Virginia L. Dunn Muhl, 87, of
Syracuse, passed away Saturday Virginia Muhl
Aug. 28, 2010 at St. Joseph's Hospital. She was born in Syracuse and has lived in
the area all of her life. She spent the last 10 years
at Loretto.
Survivors: her husband of 58 years, Raymond J.
Muhl; a daughter Lenore (Tom) Billings of Phoenix; a son, Thomas Dibble of Liverpool; two sisters,
Frances Fuller of Clinton and Beatrice Anderson
of Rochester; 5 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.
Services: 1 p.m. Tuesday Aug. 31 at Falardeau
Funeral Home, Inc., Baldwinsville. Burial, Riverview Cemetery, Baldwinsville. Calling hours: 11
a.m. - 1 p.m. prior to the service. Contributions:
Greater Baldwinsville Ambulance Corps, PO Box
744, Baldwinsville, NY 13027.
Police Blotter
Underage alcohol sting
On June 19, members of the Baldwinsville
Police Department and the New York State
Police conducted an undercover underage
alcohol sting at local businesses. The NYSP
Task Force lead by Zone Sgt. T. Siddall, along
with Officer R. A. Thibault, checked the
Edgewater Grill, A-Plus, Sammy Malone's,
Lock 24 Restaurant, Pizza Man Pub, Badlands and Jimmee's Tavern. All of these
establishments refused to sell to a subject
who could not provide proper ID.
One local business did sell alcohol to the
subject and that was at the Lake Effect bar,
where bartender Caitlin Willis, 25, of 2012
W. Genesee Road, Baldwinsville, served
alcohol to an under-aged person during
the alcohol check Willis was arrested and
charged with first degree unlawfully dealing
with a child and deliveries to an underage
person. She was processed and released to
appear in village court at 6 p.m. July 14.
Criminal contempt charged
At 3:53 p.m. July 3, Baldwinsville Police
Officer R. A. Thibault arrested a youthful
offender for second degree criminal contempt It is alleged that the Y/O violated an
active order of protection issued by the Village of Baldwinsville Justice Court in favor
of the victim. The youth was arraigned in
the Village of Baldwinsville Court by Judge
Huling, who released the youth on their own
recognizance. The youth was scheduled to
return to village court July 7.
At 11:39 a.m. July14, Baldwinsville Police
Officer C. Allen investigated a domestic
complaint at 8163 Oswego Road where it
was determined that Matthew A. Bielski,
17, of that address, violated an order of
protection. Bielski was placed under arrest
for criminal contempt and harassment.
During the booking process, he was found
to be in possession of Hydrocodone pills.
Bielski was charged with two counts of
first degree criminal contempt, two counts
of second degree harassment and seventh
degree criminal possession of a controlled
substance. He was arraigned before Judge T.
McMahon and bail was set at $5,000. Bielski
was transported to the Justice Center where
he was remanded and he was scheduled to
re-appear in the Village of Baldwinsville
Court July 21.
Driving while intoxicated
At 2:11 a.m July 3, Baldwinsville Police
Officer J. A. Z,eppetello stopped a vehicle for
traveling on Syracuse Street with its high
beam headlights on and failing to dim them
upon approaching oncoming traffic. The
driver was identified as Richard Love, 36, of
502 E. Seneca Turnpike, Syracuse. Alcohol
involvement was detected and field sobriety tests were administered. He was placed
under arrest for driving while intoxicated
and transported to the police station where
the booking process was completed. He
was arraigned by Judge Huling on charges
of driving while intoxicated, refusing a
field breath test, failing to dim headlights
and uninspected motor vehicle. He was
remanded to the Justice Center in lieu of
$5,000 cash or bail bond. He was scheduled
to re-appear in village court July 7 regarding
these charges.
Stalking charged
Officer R. A. Thibault arrested Theodore
Candela, 36, of 7225 Hafner Landing St.,
North Syracuse for fourth degree stalking.
The arrest was the result of a domestic incident, which was reported at 42 Downer St. in
which it is alleged that Candela was stalking
the victim over the past year and ignored
orders from police to stay away from the
_victim. Candela was arraigned before Judge
Haling who set bail at $2,500 cash or bond
and he was remanded to the Justice Center
Jail to re-appear in court July 14.
Petit larceny charged
At 9:38 a.m. July 8, Officer R.A. Thibault
arrested George Roberts, Jr., 43, of 7 Water
St. in Baldwinsville and charged him with
petit larceny after an investigation into the
theft of a bag of cans from the Bottle Redemption Center, located at 53 Salina St.,
which occurred June 28. Roberts was processed and released on his own recognizance
to appear in village court July 21.
Officer C. Allen investigated a larceny at
Kinney Drugs located at -21 E. Genesee St.
where a male stole two Sonicare Electric
Toothbrushes from the store. Patrick Stotler, 26, of 3525 State Route 34B, Scipio, was
arrested July 8 on an arrest warrant for petit
larceny. Stotler was arraigned before Judge
E. Haling and was released to the pre-trial
program. Stotler was transported to the Cayuga County Public Safety Building where
he is being held for other related charges. He
was scheduled to re-appear in the Village of
Baldwinsville Court July 14.
At 10:03 p.m. July 15, Baldwinsville Police Officer P. J. Holtman arrested Matthew
Wixson, 22, of 108 Seneca Ave., Baldwinsville and charged him with petit larceny.
The charge was the result of an investigation, which alleges that while employed as
a housekeeper at the Baldwinsville Microtel,
Wixson stole several prescription medications out of a guest's room. Wixson was
issued an appearance ticket for the charge
and was due in village court Aug. 25.
of a weapon. The charges stem from an incident that occurred a few minutes prior to
his arrest in front of the Badlands Saloon at
29 Oswego St. in the village. It is alleged that
Arlukiewicz was involved in an argument on
the sidewalk in front of the Saloon and he
pulled a pocketknife out of his pocket and
threatened to cut someone's throat. He was
arraigned before Judge Mullin who remanded him to the Justice Center in lieu of $1,000
cash or $1,500 bail bond. He was scheduled
to appear in village court July 14.
Bench warrant arrests
Unlawful possession charged
Onondaga County Sheriff's Deputies
On July 14, Baldwinsville Police Officer
arrested Jacob King, 21, of 4320 Arlington R. A. Thibault arrested Lawrence C. Padron,
Circle, Liverpool on a Village of Baldwins- 20, of 7600 Rania Road, Baldwinsville. The
ville Bench Warrant for unlawful possession arrest was the result of a traffic stop in which
of marijuana. King was originally charged Padron was the driver. Marijuana was dein March of this year, but later failed to ap- tected, and after speaking with Padron and
pear in court as directed and a warrant was the front seat passenger, police found Padissued. King was turned over to Baldwins- ron to be in possession of a small amount of
ville Police Officer P. J. Holtman and then marijuana. He was arrested and the booking
arraigned before Judge Haling who released process was completed on the scene. Padron
him and ordered him to re-appear in village was released on an appearance ticket and iscourt July 14.
sued a UTT for passing the steady red light.
Baldwinsville Police Officer P. J. Holt- He was scheduled to return to the Village of
man arrested Bradley Sherlock, 29, of 7305 Baldwinsville Justice Court Aug. 4.
W. Dead Creek Road, Baldwinsville on a
bench warrant charging him with "Building AU0 and suspended registration
Permits Required:' a village code ordinance charged
violation. Sherlock had been issued an apAt 11:44 p.m. July 16, Baldwinsville Popearance ticket for the charge, but failed to lice Officer J. A. Zeppetello stopped a car on
appear in court as directed and the warrant W. Genesee Street for having a suspended
was therefore issued. Sherlock was arraigned registration. The driver was identified as
before Judge Haling who released him on Kenneth Bloom, 59, of 320 Mountainview
his own recognizance to appear in village Ave., Syracuse. He was placed under arrest
court July 14.
for operating with a suspended registraAt 8:41 a.m. July 15, Chief M.W. Le- tion. DMV checks also revealed that his
fancheck arrested Shane Carrington, 31, license had been suspended. He was issued
of 48 W. Genesee St., Baldwinsville, after three traffic tickets for suspended registraCarrington responded to the police depart- tion, third degree aggravated unlicensed
ment and turned himself in on a bench operation and expired registration. He was
warrant, which was issued for his arrest released on his own recognizance and was
after he failed to appear in village court on scheduled to appear in the Village of Baldcharges of DWI and third degree aggravated winsville Court Aug. 25.
unlicensed operation. He was arraigned
before Judge McMahon who released him Public lewdness charged
on his own recognizance to appear in village
At 12:39 p.m. July 14, a 17 year-old elicourt July 28.
gible youthful offender was placed under arrest for public lewdness by Officer C. Allen.
Menac;ng charged
The youth was seen by police urinating on a
At 1:15 a.m. July 11, Baldwinsville Police building on Margaret Street. The youth was
Officer J. A. Zeppetello arrested Paul Ar- issued an appearance ticket and was schedlukiewicz, 33, of 2 Mercer St., Baldwinsville uled to appear in the Village of Baldwinsville
and charged him with second degree men - Court July 28.
acing and fourth degree criminal possession
CO,&A9,11
8, 2010 1 1
Lysander Parks and Recreation
Eight-week swim lesson session offered
Lysander Parks and Recreation will offer an eightweek 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.
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.
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 frovn 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.
Dentures
g2
$49
'fr '911
Swing dates back to 1927 - its' 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.
Save
$150*
18- Month Payment Plans Available
ii
'
purchases of $300 or more.
Stibject to
credit approval.
Convenient on-site
denture labs
• Free denture consultation
• Work with all
$29 full denture
repairs
t
insurances
• Walk-ins welcome
AspenDental
NEW PATIENTS
East Coast swing dance classes
Fall tennis lesson will be taught by Tennis-N-Gear
at gold gym. Lessons will be held at various times for
various skill levels from Sept. 13 to Nov. 7.
For more information programs and fees, call
the Lysander Parks and Recreation Department at
635-5999. Registration forms are available online at
townoflysander.org .
Startin
at just
Beginner karate
Karate-do literally means "the way of the empty
hand." It is a martial art form that promotes both physical and mental well-being through hard work, ritual
and self-discipline. 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.
Fall tennis lessons
FREE
Exam and
X-rays
-
ST74VALUE
Call Mon-Sat 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. or visit aspendent.com
to schedule an appointment online.
Auburn
Across from
Bass Pro Shops
(315) 252-8500
DeWitt
(315) 445 - 9400
Oswego
(315) 342 - 5700
Syracuse
(315) 472-4867
N. Syracuse
CAN NOT NE COMMUNED
WITH litsustAiial
throt
Camillus
(315) 487 - 0775
(315) 455-2411
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PANDORA'
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 fiveweek 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.
UNFORGETTABLE MOMENTS
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 babysitting 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.
e"
-
GIFT WITH PURCHASE
SEPTEMBER 10 T ", 11' & 12"
RECF IVE A PANDORA SILVER ( LASP BRACELE T,
S
VAE [if WITH YOUR PANDORA PURCHASE OF 1,150.
• 7.OW1 Vs111If M'PPI
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
PANDORA STORE
(OCTWIT 415.1 '1 407
2
,TOMFR
( AROUSE1 INTER, SYRACUSE
315 4227S74
1111.4.447154411500 .TTIMENNNEWMITINNS
12
0 Mat
Glider
Oil
Co.
Inc.
5276 US Rt. 11 • Pulaski, NY 13142/289
gas
approved by phone
in advance
$300
Oswego
343-9291
Pulaski
1-800-724-3835
Skaneateles
685-5740
PlUs...we pay
4%,aiir on credit
-
.
PROPANE
FREY .
N9w ,tit;
sne
Festival set at
Mirbeau
Annual
Savings on the
Budget
Could Be Up To
balance hi your
account,
installation
s
::
The first annual New
York Wine Festival will be
held from Sept. 24 through
26 at Mirbeau Inn & Spa in
Skaneateles.
A festival for both the
:*,:iel**t _4 wine curi' ons, the e*ent'vill showcase
fine wines from the state's
three main wine growing
regions, offer wine seminars,
interactive workshops a wine
pairing dinner, vinotherapy
spa treatments, tastings, a
'Mae cellar tour and much
'-.)2aore.
'Festival tickets range from
00 to $50, one- and two-day
packages with brunch and/or
dinner cost between $70 and
$180 and overnight packages
start at $450.
For more infotmation
call 877-MIRBEAU or visit
mirbeau.com.
.
—
60 Gallons FREE Propane
On Year 'Round New Propane Primary Heat Installations
Skaneateles
Oswego
Expires 10-31-10
Pulas
ronAntA1,44.
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MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER 8, 201 0
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the home
One day an infant will transform
from a relatively sedentary little person content to stare at the
crib to an active adventurer satisfying
his or her curiosity with just about everything in the home. Making sure the
home is safe for baby's travels becomes
essential.
While every child develops at his or
her own pace, most parents can expect
the day will soon come when their son
or daughter will be exploring the home.
While that notion can be exciting, it can
also be a bit scary. That's because studies
indicate more than 2,000 children die
every year due to home-related injuries.
Many of these children are under the
age of 1.
Taking safety
Electricity
precautions around
the house first requires knowledge of the
top dangers. Here is a list of known safety
hazards around the home.
1. Choking hazards • Infants and toddlers are often enamored with their older
sibling's toys. These toys may have small
parts or magnets, and can be choking
hazards for little ones. Be sure that small
toys are not left strewn around.
Choking can also occur when babies
try to eat foods that are too sophisticated
for undeveloped teeth. Pieces of food
should be no larger than a dime to help
prevent against choking. Children under
10 months old should only be given pureed
food, or soft foods until molars for chewing
See Concerns on page 4
For the new mom and dad
Planning postpartum recovery
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CathyJ.Berry
MD
By Christine Goldman, CD(DONA), CPD, CBE
Everyone almost expects new moms to be
tired, cranky and hormonal. "Poor mom, she
is up every two hours feeding her baby, changing, rocking and putting baby back to sleep:'
Taking care of other children, running a household, keeping on top of everything...it can be
exhausting. All moms and dads know....
Dad possibly stays home for a few short
weeks if he can. Grandmas come and go...
neighbors bring occasional meals. But what
happens AFTER that crowd of anxious-tohold/see-baby friends and relatives leave???
For the expectant mother, the best thing she
can do before she gives birth, is to prepare and
plan for her postpartum recovery period.
List five ways that you think your life will
change after the baby is born. As you see
them on paper, evaluate each one of them to
see where you personally may need support
(i.e. if you have worked outside the home all
of your life, and are not used to being home,
and Associates
our partner in women s health
Syracuse Office
Baldwinsville Office
101 Pine St.
Syracuse, NY 13210
Phone: 315.422.8105
Fax: 315.251.1388
8280 Willett Parkway Ste 201
Baldwinsville, NY 13027
Phone: 315.638.0263
Fax: 315.635.9004
Dr. Berry and her team of Nurse
Practitioners and Nurse Midwives, provide
their patients with the ideal blend
of medical science and healing arts
throughout the woman's life cycle. A strong
emphasis on patient education and patient
participation in their own healthcare helps
keep the patient the central part of the
healthcare team.
Our goal is for every woman to create
wellness and vitality in their lives by
empowering them to make choices
integrating the best of holistic and western
medicine.
We recognize that every woman is
unique. We present all options and honor
the choices of our patient's judgment.
www.cathyjberrymd.com
you may feel that you need emotional or organizational support...versus someone who
is used to being home and may need more
household help).
List five of your characteristics/strengths
that will help you with these changes. List
five of your partner's characteristics/strengths
that you think will help with these changes.
The identification of your strengths is a good
way to evaluate positively and to validate
your skills and ability to weather postpartum
turbulence.
Make a list of people that are willing to help,
family that will be visiting to help, seasoned
moms that you can count on for just about
anything, and outside paid help.
Concentrating on your list of "five life
changes" above, plan a time table for at least six
weeks after your baby is due when help will be
provided from these sources to help aid in the
very changes that concern you the most.
If you are a single mother, SEEK out local
See New parents on page 5
,V614 .
J.
Authorized Dispenser for
•mum
• STARKEY
• OR RESOUNV • MOW(
L '1
131 foe St. • Liverpool • 451-7221 •wevt.maicebesinicao
14
ak u
2 /SEPTEMBER 8, 2010
Health & 'Wellness
Safe sleeping
• Do not co-sleep with
baby in the same bed. Keep
the crib nearby or use a cosleeper that attaches to the
CIO&Osat
from page 1
bed for easy access.
• Consider using a pacifier when placing baby to
sleep.
• Keep the child cool with
light sleep clothing, and make
sure the room's temperature is
comfortable.
• Remove bumpers, blankets and stuffed animals from
the crib.
Premier Health and Rehabilitation Center
Short Term Rehab - Long Term Gain!
• Joint replacement rehabilitation
• Progressive care plans
• Stroke and neurological rehabilitation
• Outstanding healthcare provider
• Orthopedic post-hospital care
• Resident and family instruction
• Occupational & speech therapies
• Competen4 compassionate care
• Activities & fine dining
• Pre-discharge home evaluations
Over 400 short-term rehab residents succes.sfully
returned home each year. If you are planning or
find yourself in need of short-term rehabilitation,
call us. Let us help you with your plans. For
admissions, referrals and questions call:
315-638-2521
7740 Meigs Road
Baldwinsville, New York 13027
www.syracusehomeassn.org
Ihe new office of Pediatric Assodate is located at 8062 Oswego Road.
Be prepared
for flu season
"Cough, cough, sneeze, sneeze..." Soon after the kids
return to school these all too familiar sounds will return
to haunt us, just as assuredly as the arrival of Halloween
ushers in cold and flu season. It is not too early to start
preparing however, as many physicians offices have already
started to receive some of their seasonal flu vaccine.
"It should be an easier flu season from the standpoint
of immunizations when comparing it to last year" says
Dr. Steven Nicolais from their new office of Pediatric
Associates at 8062 Oswego _Road. He explained that last
year there were two differentimmunizations, the H1N1,
and the seasonal vaccine. Younger children needed to
get two doses of the H1N4:-and one or two doses of the
seasonal vaccine. "Many young babies were getting 4 flu
shots!" he explained. This year, as in most typical years,
the seasonal flu vaccine protects against 3 strains of flu
that scientists predict are likely to be the major causes of
flu this year (including HIN1—"switke flu"). "Children
who received vaccine last year will only n'eldtttie vaccine
:
See Flu season on page 4
-
44:4 • 4•4611i• •
6-**■ •:
.
Hematology-Oncology
Associates provides-quatirrcare
"I had cancer.
Cancer never had me:'
Yesterday, I got out my fishing rod. I couldn't help thinking of everyone
at HOA. It was last spring when I found out. I was overwhelmed, distraught – and scared. I thought my fishing days were over. Then I went
to HOA. My medical team all said, "We have the technology to fight
this thing!" and showed me the CyberKnife. It sounded scary, but when I
learned how it worked and how safe it was, I had hope for the first time.
Your attitude really inspired me, your staff always encouraged me and
your plan of action worked. I may have had cancer, but cancer never had
me. Today, my kids and I are heading
up to the lake.
HLMATOI AA/ONCOI 061" À OCIATIS
ak
CENTRAL
NE*
,ORK,
ONONDAGA UIU RITTONFULD PARKWAY W TAFT RD W. GENESEE ST E CHESTNUT ST
SYRACUSE
RPOOR
ROME
EAST SYRACUSE
CAM I LLUS
Since 1982,
Hematology-Oncology Associates
of CNY (HOA)
has been a private
practice dedicated to providing
optimal care in
a healing environment for the
HOA mrmdtted to dieing their patients the most
mind, body and
advanced treating& ratable.
spirit of patients
dealing with cancer and blood disorders.
HOA is comprised of 16 physicians, 22 nurse practitioners/physician assistants and 200-plus clinical
personnel in four locations including one in Rome and
three in the greater Syracuse area. They are privileged
to have patients entrust them with their medical care
and allow them to be an integral part of their healthcare journey. HOA treats about 2,500 new cancer
patients and 1,300 new patients with blood disorders
each year.
HOA's Clinical Research Del•artment and Clinical
Trials are one of our community's jewels. HOA is
one of just 50 National Cancer Institute Community
Clinical Oncology Program (CCOP) participants in the
U.S. There are times when HOA's patients can benefit
from clinical trials using new cancer treatments or
technologies that are unavailable anywhere else in
Upstate NY.
Everyone at HOA is deeply committed to offering
their patients the most advanced treatments available.
Their clinical staff is highly skilled and certified in
their Oncology specialty. HOA's comprehensive cancer sites offer infusion therapy and radiation therapy
via two advanced Varian linear accelerators for IGRT
(Image Guided Radiation Therapy). Their East Syracuse facility also houses the CyberKnife, the world's
most accurate radiosurgery weapon, which painlessly
treats tumors with minimal effects on nearby healthy
See HOA on page 5
0
44ksGF A Itt
Health & 'Wellness
SEPTEMBER
15
8, 2010/3
r r r
Seneca Federal helps seniors stay in their homes
Gardening a popular
hobby at Springside
Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association has an old fashioned, home financing
plan to help seniors
afford the homes they
want to stay in. A 30year fixed rate mortgage
may be a perfect solution
for many seniors. They
can consolidate debt and
minimize their monthly
payments to free up cash
they need to live on.
Many seniors have
the misconSeneca Federal counsels senior ception they
homeowners to do what's right can't qualify
for them. for long term
mortgage
loans because
of their age. That's not true, and it's
discriminatory for mortgage lenders to
deny long term mortgage financing to
seniors because of their age. Seneca
promotes such financing at currently
attractive fixed rates as a means to keep
seniors in their homes. It's devastating
for seniors to uproot from the homes
they love and be forced to move when
something as simple as a thirty year
mortgage loan may make their home
more affordable than rent at alternative
residences.
Other alternatives such as reverse
mortgages may not be appropriate.
Reverse mortgages are complicated,
there are fees involved that may exceed
closing costs typical of a mortgage loan,
and the product may not free up enough
equity to accomplish what the senior
homeowner wants. The closing costs
on a 30 year mortgage loan are typically
rolled into the loan, depending on the
appraised value of the property.
Seneca Federal counsels senior homeowners to do what's right for them.
Each situation is different, and Seneca
prides itself on its ethical approach to
fitting the right loan to each mortgage
applicant.
THE UPSTATE STROKE CENTER:
THE GOLD STANDARD IS IN
YOUR OWN BACK YARD.
11111i
The Upstate Stroke Center has been a
NYS Designated Stroke Center since 2006.
The Upstate Stroke Center offers
these Life-saving differences:
▪
Only specialized Neuroscience floor, Neuroscience
step-down, and Neuroscience ICU in the region
•
Catheter based therapy for those who don't
respond to clot buster medication within 3 hours
Special catheter therapy that extends the window
The residents at Springside at Seneca RM are benefiting from the hard wort of several resident gardeners.
•
,Gardening is one of the favorite seasonal hobbies that has become very
important to the residents at SPringside at Seneca Hill. At the retirement
community, there are two gardens that the Springside staff cares for, and
there are three gardens that the residents tend to themselves.
The residents at Springside at Seneca Hill are benefiting from the hard
work of several resident gardeners. Keeping the flowers in bloom and the
weeds to a minimum are Dale and Eloise Slife, Jack Randall, Sharon Figiera,
and Jackie Witmer. For each of them, spending time in the Springside gardens
has allowed them to continue a longtime favorite hobby.
Dale and Eloise Slife have always enjoyed gardening. Having lived at
Springside for nearly four years, they were thrilled to be able to have their
own flower garden bed. "Each year we have really enjoyed planning a garden
for ourselves and the others. If someone asks about having a favorite type
of flower we try to plan for it," said Eloise Slife. Her husband, Dale, found
that one of the biggest benefits of living at Springside was the fact that he
had more time now to work with the flower garden because he was free from
the chores of home ownership and maintenance.
Springside resident lack Randall helps out by watering another of the three
resident gardens. "I like to help. I'm glad to do this each day," he said. Also
spending some time in the gardens is Sharon Figiera. "I don't mind pulling
III 24/7 board certified stroke neuroLogists
of treatment to the first 8 hours of stroke symptoms
1111 24/7 onsite neurosurgery
III 24/7 specialists in neurointerventional radiology
II 24/7 neurocriticaL care specialists
•
24/7 board certified emergency physicians
NI Specialized
neuroscience nurses
Telemedicine capabilities to treat
stroke patients in rural hospitals
•
Comprehensive rehabilitation
services and medical management
UPSTATE
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
WISACUSI lJW
See Springside on page 4
,
knowingchang
ryt,
•
16
0469„i&
4/SEPTEMBER 8, 2010
-
Springside
Jackie Sholten celebrates 25
years with Syracuse Home
a few weeds. It really doesn't take long,"
said Sharon. The gardens are spread out
in different areas so Jack and Sharon can
tend to the south side while Dale and
Eloise keep up the north garden.
Jackie Witmer decided to plant a few
tomato plants. "There's nothing like
picking a fresh homegrown tomato and
eating it with your lunch," she said.
All of the gardeners agree that fellow
residents appreciate the gardens.
Teresa Ferlito, Springside's VP and
Chief Operating Officer, said the gardens maintained by the residents offer yet another way for them to feel at
home. Along with these three lovingly cared
Located within the historic village of
Baldwinsville, Syracuse Home is a health
and rehabilitation center that provides a
continuum of healthcare programs complete with independent retirement living
at McHarrie Towne; state-of-the-art shortterm rehabilitation program; assisted living
at McHarrie Pointe; Sage Court memory
care program, and of course Syracuse Home
is widely known for a long history of providing outstanding skilled nursing care.
Jackie Sholten, LPN, has seen mar)
positive changes and advances during her 25
years with Syracuse Home. She has worked
on every unit, she helped open unit three 17
years ago, and has worked every shift. Very
committed to working with the elderly, she
enjoyed her role as a CNA (certified nurse's
Jackie Shotten
aide), but worked hard to continue her education. She has graduated as an LPN (licensed practical nurse) and passed her boards.
Additionally, she has begun working toward her RN (registered nurse) degree!
Jackie says what she enjoys most about working with older adults is making
a very real difference in their lives and being a family member to residents who
have no family. Jackie has a gift for palliative care and is committed to helping
residents achieve quality in their lives and finishing well. She puts forth a genuine
caring for residents and is extremely helpful to family members. She has a great
skill for helping families deal with the decline of their loved ones, and is quick to
go above-and-beyond the tasks associated with her role. She says what she likes
best about her job is that every day is unpredictable, and that is good thing; she
enjoys multi-tasking!
A native of Baldwinsville Jackie graduated from C.W. Baker High School in 1981,
she has two children, both girls ages 19 and 23; she also has one granddaughter.
When she is not at work, Jackie enjoys spending time with family and friends, and
she likes to walk for exercise.
To learn more about the healthcare programs and services of Syracuse Home
contact the admissions department at 315 638 2521.
-
-
Flu season
'
.,
' ,
Visit us Online at: www.senecafederal.com
Depositors With More
Than $250,000 Can
Be Covered By FDIC
At Seneca
HERE'S AN EXAMPLE!
ACCOUNT
TITLE
Kate or Eric Boyd
Joint
ACCOUNT
BALANCE
5500,000
Eric Boyd
Single
$250,000
Kate Boyd
Single
$250,000
OWNERSHIP
CATEGORY
Kate Boyd
Revocable Trust
$250,000
FDIC INSURED
AMOUNT
$500,000
$250,000
$250,000
$250,000
Kate ITF Eric Boyd
Kate Boyd IRA
Revocable Trust
$250,000
$250,000
Self Dir. Retirement
$250,000
Eric Boyd IRA
Self Dir. Retirement
5250,000
$250,000
$250,000
Eric ITF
All $2 Million is FDIC Insured At Seneca Federal!
Let Our Tellers And New
Accounts Personnel Assist
You With FDIC Counseling
Any time ... Just Ask!
..4., y
...
f.• f..‘
omI ...Ss
4 4.
,,,...,....
1•••••••■
•
•
*
from page 3
for gardens, the grounds of Springside
have been meticulously maintained.
Most recently there was a park-like area
designed and developed near the Springside entrance. "Residents can walk the
grounds and find seating areas both in
front, and in the Walking Garden behind
the dining room and patio; said Ferlito.
"It's such a beautiful setting, and we're
fortunate that there are no steps involved
so residents can go in and out freely:'
"Watching the succession of colors
in the gardens throughout the summer
is exciting," Ferlito said. "Our residents
often show off their beautiful gardens to
visiting friends and family."
Springside at Seneca Hill, Inc. is a
from page 2
this year:' Nicolais said.
Dr. Kathleen Royal', also of Pediatric Associates, notes that the recommendations for
who should receive vaccine has also been simplified: "Everyone! Children and Adults
alike, all ages from 6 months up should get a flu shot" Additionally, she notes "the intranasal vaccine can be given to healthy individuals from 2 years to 49 years who don't
like needles!"
"It is easy to be lulled into a false sense of security about the flu because many of us
are not personally touched by the tragedy of a flu related death," stated Dr. Nicolais. "My
family experienced the loss of an older individual from complications related to Flu just
this past year. I care for a family who lost a young child to Influenza several years ago"
The CDC reports that from 3,000 to nearly 50,000 individuals may die in a given flu season depending on the severity of the flu. Many of these deaths are preventable and "it is
a shame that so many pass up on the opportunity to be immunized"
"We are very excited about our second flu season here at our new office in Clay" Sue
Pinkowski, office manager of Pediatric Associates added. "We have started to receive
some of the different versions of the vaccine, as I am sure many offices around the county
have. Our Doctors and Nurses will be aiming to vaccinate every child whose parent wants
them vaccinated" This should not be a problem this year as no shortages or delays are
currently anticipated in vaccine production or distribution.
It is not too early to receive the vaccine. The CDC encourages flu vaccine providers
to begin immunizing as soon as they receive their doses. Vaccine given in the early part
of the fall will provide adequate protection throughout the flu season. "When we start
early, we can vaccinate many more children" said Dr. Nicolais.
NORTH SYRACUSE
LIVERPOOL OFFICE
MAIN OFFICE
OFFICE
105 Second Street
SENECA 35 Oswego Street
201 North Main Street
P.O. Box 429
FEDERAL P.O. Box 210
Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Liverpool, NY 13088
P.O. Box 156
SAVINGS
me 11210 assorla%
w
(315) 638-0233
North Syracuse, NY
(315) 457-1280
13212
(315) 638-9871 FAX
(315) 457-9104 FAX
(315) 458-6543
(315) 458-1105 FAX
0
"
o wkag
& Wellness
.
_
C
MESSENGER; SEPTEMBER 8, 2010 1
OmELA
wpAu
Health & Wellness
04\93k
New parents
From left, Community General Hospital President and CEO Tom Quinn, Assemblpvoman Joan Christensen, state Senator John DeFrandsto, Orthopedics
Nurse Manager Wendy Osgood, thief Nursing Officer Christine Stryker, state
Senator David Valesky, Orthopedics Chair Dr. Richard Zogby and Community
General Hospital Board of Directors Chair Steven Infanti participated in the
Center of Orthopedics ribbon cutting ceremony on 21.
Community General Hospital number one in New York State
Community General Hospital is the number one hospital
in all of New York State for orthopedic services, and has held
this leading HealthGrades distinction since 2007. The hospital
applauds its highly-trained medical staff, renowned team of
orthopedic physicians and infection control initiatives for this
unparalleled achievement.
In addition to the hospital's number one ranking in New
York State for orthopedic services, Community General Hospital has also earned the following national awards: HealthGrades
Orthopedic Surgery Excellence Award; Joint Replacement
Award; and Spine Surgery Excellence Award.
Community General Hospital officially opened its brand
new Center for Orthopedics in January 2010. The new 25,000square-foot facility is located on the hospital's sixth floor and
hosts 36 private patient rooms with captivating views of Syracuse and Central New York.
The new Center for Orthopedics offers a number of patient
conveniences, including state-of-the-art patient beds featuring
Tempur-Pedic mattresses; flat screen televisions in every patient
room; private restroom and shower facilities in every patient
room and free Wi-Fi connection.
"The hospital's orthopedics team has built a reputation for
excellence," said President and CEO Tom Quinn. "This new
center will further enhance its ability to provide exceptional
patient care and build on our number one state ranking:'
The Center for Orthopedics at Community General Hospital specializes in hip and joint replacement, spine surgery
and hip resurfacing. For more information regarding the new
Community General Hospital Center for Orthopedics or the
orthopedic surgeries and services it offers, visit cgh.org/ortho
or call 492-5490.
HOA
from page 2
cells. The CyberKnife tackles tumors throughout the body including the spine, brain, lung
and prostate - even those deemed inoperable.
Because it's so effective, patients need far fewer
treatments. HOA also offers in-house CT imaging, giving their treatment teams quick, desktop
access to each patient's cumulative imaging, so
physicians cap closely monitor progress. In addition, their certified laboratory offers extensive
on-site testing for exceptional results and patient
convenience.
What makes their practice truly special is that
everyone at HOA is "united in spirit" - a spirit
that is filled with possibilities and hope. They believe that effective medical treatment is not only
about healing their patients' physical illnesses,
but also about promoting their emotional, mental
and spiritual well being. Their patients are treated
like people - not cases. They offer counseling
and alternative therapies such as Reiki, massage,
healing touch, acupuncture and foot reflexology
to complement their state-of-the-art medical
treatments and clinical trials.
The mission of Hematology-Oncology Associates of CNY is to provide the highest level
of quality care in a healing environment for the
mind, body and spirit of patients dealing with
cancer and blood disorders. .HOA's sites include
Brittonfield Parkway in East Syracuse - 472-7504;
Onondaga Hill in Syracuse - 472-7504; North
Medical Center in Liverpool - 472-7504, and
East Chestnut Street in Rome -- 339-5783. Their
beautiful, healing space called F he Wellness
Center" is located at 3700 West Genesee Street
in Camillus and provides a haven of opportunity
for the mind, body and spirit and it is open to the
public. Visit their website at hoacny.com .
—
SEPTEMBER
from page 1
7
8, 2010/5
AFFIRMATIONS
Mom:
resources in your community for support. StatistiI am calm and face my labor calmly - My body knows haw to gvve birth and I will let t -I an straNg and
cally, the more support you have for the first six
Icon let my uterus be strong - My baby will be ban easily at the right trme - lam proud of mybooy - I
months of your baby's life, the better adjusted you
am able to make the best possible choices hyr a healthy, joyful birth - I trust my body to labor smoothly
will feel. This comes full circle when you parent your
and ethoently - My pelvis is releasing and opening, as have those of countless women before rise - Icon
say no and still be respected - I feel the love of those supporting me - I choose thoughts and beliefs that
child alone.. .a feeling of being "taken care of" and
strengthen me - lam in control of my mind my body and my choices - I take responsibility fix my choices
supported will aid you in parenting your child...
Dad/Partner:
Feeling tired after delivery, broken sleep patterns
I am taking care of myself dunng our pregnanry - (trust in her ability to give birth easily. I listen, I trust I
and not enough rest often keeps a new mother from
support Hove - lam an important part of this birth, lam important to my family - My woman is strong
regaining her full strength for weeks. Feeling overand capable of birthing our child - I create a safe plae for my baby to be born into - 1 offer support to
whelmed with a new, or another baby to take care
my wife and my family- I quiet myself and listen to her- 1 am supporting her during labor, even when
of, feeling stress from changes in work and home
she is in pain - lam expressing my love to my mate easily and frequently - lam accepting the labor that
routines, feeling a loss of control and/or feeling they
is meant for us -lam sensitive, tender, open and trusting - I am accepting feelings of helplessness - lam
need to be "super mom", which is unrealistic, can
feeling the love that others have for me when I need support- Today is the day that I will cherish forever
- lain proud of the mother of my child and will tell her- We are grateful for this powerful experience
add stress—all contributing possibly to the baby
Labor and Birth:
blues, postpartum depression or even postpartum
Olildbirth is a normal healthy event - 1 fully feel the force of new life within me - The power of birth
psychosis. (see below for support info on PPD) These
strengthens rise, my child and my partner - 1 trust my body to labor smoothly-and efficiently - Labor only
feelings could even begin months later as well.
demands from me the suength I possess - I have the energy and stamina to birth my baby - My Body
As a mother of four with a newborn, I was sure I
knows how to have this baby just as my body knew how to grow this baby - I am ready and prepared
could do it "on my own". I had done it before, right?
can handle - I will be holding my
for childbirth - Each contraction produces a healthy, positive pain that /can
It was then, 12 years at being a wife and mother, that
baby soon.
I finally realized that "it was okay" to ask for help! At
PreParicr
the insistence of my mother-in-law, I hired outside
My changing body is radiantly beautiful - I eat nourishing foods for my unbom baby-lain able to make
the best possible choices for a healthy and joyful birth - Pregnancy is flora sickness - Nine wonderful,
help to come in for a couple hours a week to do the
glorious months! - lam filled with thoughts of love for my baby - I rest when lam feeling tired- My
things that I felt would help me the most. It was the
baby's
movements within my womb make me smile- My partner and 'delight in the changes of my
best thing I have ever done for myself?
pregnant body
Fathers often encounter unexpected physical and
Breastfeeding:
emotional adjustments for them when having a baby.
I take joy in breastfeeding my baby - My milk flows easily- My breastmilk is the perfect food for my
Although the man's body has not undergone the
baby - Breastmilk comes in beautiful packages! - Breastfeeding is healthy for me and my baby - My
physical strain of pregnancy and birth, he may expebody makes enough milk to nourish my baby - I cherish the time my baby and/have together - Icon
rience his own form of exhaustion from the changes
return to work and still breastfeed by baby- Breastfeeding Is the gift only Icon give my baby - lam
in household schedules, interrupted sleep, increased
c'onfident in my ability to nourish my infant through breastfeeding - My baby and I will learn together
how to breastfeed
financial responsibilities, and concern for his
Parenting:
partner's emotional and physical needs. Fathers are
l am and will be a loving parent to my child - Iran ask for help when I need it - I create a loving and
encouraged to share their feelings with their spouse
safe home for my baby- 1 give my child the gift of my time - Hive each day with understanding and
and to seek professional assistance if necessary. Both
patience - lam learning to be patient and positive with myself and my family - lam a creative life force
mothers and fathers can feel guilty and disappointed
- Parenting is worth my best effort - My role as a mother (or father) is unique and irreplaceable - I
if they are unable to fully enj oy this time. Additionally,
am excited to welcome my baby into this world - As a parent 1 am vital to the physical, emotional and
fathers are often an important resource in assessing
spiritual health of my baby
the mother's need for professional help.
- Submitted by Doulas of (NY
The good news is that there are things you can do
to take care of yourself. Allow
yourself time to adjust and let
all of the new emotions find
some sort of expression.
Get good old-fashioned
rest. If this means hiring a
Postpartum Doula to come
KANIQU MUti 1AL IN
in a few hours a day, you will
never regret the sleep you
caught up on!
STOP putting pressure on
yourself to do everything. Do
as much as you feel you can
and leave the rest. Get help
for times when you need naps,
household errands, sibling
care and nighttime feedings.
Recent studies have shown
that when women that utilize
a Postpartum Doula, a family
is better able to adjust during
this postpartum period.
Talk to your husband, partner, family and friends, about
how you are feeling. Join a support group in your area to get
to know other new mothers.
For more information,
you can contact the National
Women's Health Information Center (NHWIC) at
1-800-994-0662; Depression
After Delivery, Inc at 1-800944-4773/www.depression
- ° ""•■
afterdelivery.com ; or LOCAL
Postpartum Support at
Doulas of CNY- (315) 4356MOM, Professional, experiI
enced Certified Postpartum
NEW
YORK
0
Doulas/www.doulasotcny.
com . Also offering mom sup
port for PPD.
Christine roldinati, mothsof . flee.
-
KNEE SURGERY
HiP RESURFACIN6
- REPLACEMENT SPINE SURGERY
15 (0-014'11er Of 1 ) 0141(2-, 01
"()Jfering unique birth an, i
postpar t um support for Oil
families
(315) 492-5940
www.cgh.org
18
O &4,WA,Lis
8, 2010
Program Log - Baldwinsville PAC-B (Channel 98, Digital 1498)
Every night Midnight to 9 a.m. Baldwinsville Bulletin Board
Baldwinsville PAC-8, the Public Access
channel at cable channel 98, now has
a digital sister channel. The locally produced programs seen on PAC-8 for the
past decade can now also be seen on
Time Warner Digital Channel 1498./n
addition, newly installed digital equip.
m.ent at PAC-8's new facilities at 8 Mechanic St. is providing improved signal
quality to Channel 98 viewers.
Saturday Sept 11
9 a.m. BEE A Good Sport Jason
Bottus
927 a.m. B'vi Ile Girls 2008 Lacrosse
Highlights
10 a.m. Durgee and Baker Spring
Orch. Concert (4/29/08)
11:03 a.m. Mario Zorovic; NYPD
9/11 Experiences: Rotary Club
(2007)
Noon Van Buren Town Board Meeting (9/7) then Albany Report then
to be announced
2:10 p.m. America's Voice After 9/11:
Baker High School (11/4/01)
4:48 p.m. More Than A Piece Of
Cloth; The Flag Story
5 p.m. Community Wesleyan
Church
6 p.m. BEE A Good Sport Jason
Boltus
6:27 p.m. B'ville Girls' 2008 Lacrosse
Highlights
7 p.m. Durgee and Baker Spring
8:03 p.m. Mario Zorovic; NYPD 9/11
Experiences: Rotary Club (2007)
9 p.m. Van Buren Town Board Meeting (9/7) then Albany Report then
to be announced
Sunday Sept 12
9 a.m. Van Buren Town Board Meeting (9/7) then Albany Report then
to be announced
Noon America's Voice After 9/11:
238 p.m. More Than A Piece Of
3 p.m. Word Of Life
4 p.m. Words To Live By
5 p.m. Community Wesleyan
Church
6 p.m. Van Buren Town Board Meeting (9/7) then Albany Report then
to be announced
Bottus
9:27 p.m. B'ville Girls'2008 Lacrosse
Highlights
11:03 p.m. Mario Zorovic; NYPD
9/11 Experiences: Rotary Club
(2007)
Monday Sept 13
9 a,m. America's Voice After 9/11:
11:38 a.m. More Than A Piece Of
Noon BEE A Good Sport Jason
Boltus
1227 p.m. B'ville Girls' 2008 Lacrosse Highlights
2:03 p.m. Mario Zotovic; NYPD 9/11
3 p.m. Van Buren Town Board Meeting (917) then Albany Report then
to be announced
Boltus
627 p.m. B'ville Girls' 2008 Lacrosse
Highlights
8:03 p.m. Mario ThrOViC NYPD 9/11
9 p.m. America's Voice After 9/11:
1138 pm More Than A Piece Of
-
Tuesday Sept 14
9 a.m. BEE A Good Sport Jo PL.Icher
925 a.m. Ray Middle School Orch.,
Band and Chorus "Movie Magic"
(6/15/10)
10:10 a.m. Baldwinsville Schools'
11th Annual String Festival (2007)
11:15 a.m. Army Newswatch
Noon Community Band at T. Aaron
Levy Middle School (4/28/10)
1 p.m. A Spelling Bee at Canton
Woods (2006)
130 p.m. Erie Canal Cloggers at Syr.
Home (2004)
2:15 p.m. Health and Home Report
3 p.m. Ray Middle School 6th Grade
Concert (5/12/09)
4 p.m. Kids Science News Net Case
of Mysterious Materials
5 p.m. Elden School Spring Concert
(5/8/08)
6 p.m. Community Picnic at Lysander Union School #17(7/18/10)
6:40 p.m. Rocks R Us": Kathy and
Loren Patterson at BPL (4/2009)
7:35 p.m. Steam Pageant at Canandaigua, NY (8/12/10) (Part 1)
8:15 p.m. BPL Art Show: Joe Cimitile
(2003)
9 p.m. 2009 B'ville Volunteer Fair
(4/30/09)
9:45 p.m. Beauchamp Historical
Soc. Annual Dinner (5/11/10)
1030 p.m. Pickin'In The Pitch - Bluegrass Festival (2003)
11 p.m. Last Blush: Ann Makowiec
(9/2004)
Wednesday Sept 15
9 a.m. Community Picnic at Lysander Union School #17(7/18110)
9:40 a.m. Rocks R Us": Kathy and
Loren Patterson at I3PL (4/2009)
1035 a.m. Steam Pageant at
Canandaigua, NY (8/12110) (Part 1)
11:15 a.m. BPL Art Show . Joe Omitile (2003)
Noon 2009 B'ville Volunteer Fair
(4/30/09)
130 p.m. Pickin'In The Pitch - Bluegrass Festival (2003)
(9/2004)
-
3 p.m. BEE A Good Sport Jo Pelcher
3:25 p.m. Ray Middle School Orch.,
(6/15/10)
4:10 p.m. Baldwinsville Schools'
5:15 p.m. Army Newswatch
6 p.m. Community Band at T. Aaron
Woods (2006)
7:30 p.m. Erie Canal Cloggers at Syr.
Home (2004)
8:15 p.m. Health and Home Report
9 p.m. Ray Middle School 6th Grade
Concert (5/12/09)
10 p.m. Kids Science News Net
Case of Mysterious Materials
11 p.m. Elden School Spring Concert (5/8/08)
Thursday Sept 16
9 a.m. Ray Middle School 6th Grade
Concert (5/12109)
10 am Kids Science News Net
Case of Mysterious Materials
11 a.m. Elden School Spring Concert (5/8/08)
Noon Community Picnic at Lysander Union School #17 (7/18/10)
p.rn. Rocks R Us": Kathy and
135 p.m. Steam Pageant at Canandaigua, NY (8/12/10) (Part 1)
(2003)
(4/30/09)
430 p.m. Pickin' I n The Pitch - Bluegrass Festival (2003)
(9/2004)
6:25 p.m. Ray Middle School Orch,
Band and Chorus"Movie Magic"
(6/15/10)
llth Annual String Festival (2007)
Title
the mound, where he had been from the start
Blanking Saginaw in the bottom of the seventh,
O'Kane clinched the title.
So ended a diamond classic that was, from
the start, a back-and-forth affair.
Saginaw Valley jumped ahead with a pair
of rims off O'Kane in the bottom of the first
inning, the two runs a result of four clean hits,
Grant Bridgewater and Zach Olszewski getting
credit for the RBIs.
Fighting back, North Syracuse got a run in
the top of the second with Eric Hamilton's solo
home run to cut it to 2-1. An inning later, O'Kane
tied it with an RBI triple and Pilotti, in a hint
of what was to come, doubled to push North
Syracuse in front 3-2.
Saginaw didn't flinch, though. In the bottom
of the fifth, O'Kane, with a runner on, made one
more mistake - and Ryan Jankowski took it over
the fence for a two-run homer.
Now trailing 4-3, North Syracuse endured a
scoreless sixth inning as O'Kane settled down.
Overall, he would give up nine hits, recording
five strikeouts against a pair of walks, and head
coach Dom Caruso never gave a thought to
taking O'Kane out, despite the high stakes.
North Syracuse also fmished with nine hits,
and while the run total was modest compared
to what it had done earlier in the tournament, it
hardly mattered once Pilotti made his big swing
in the seventh inning.
Just to reach the final required a comeback in
the Aug. 26 semifinal against Greenville (N.C.).
Trailing by two runs, North Syracuse erupted
in the bottom of the fourth, which led to an 11 -3
8:15 p.m. Amiy Newswatch
9 p.m. Community Band at T. Aaron
Woods (2006)
1030 p.m. Erie Canal Cloggers at
Syr. Home (2004)
11:15 p.m. Health and Home
Report
Friday Sept 17
9 a.m. Community Band at T. Aaron
10 a.m. A Spelling Bee at Canton
Woods (2006)
10:30 a.m. Erie Canal Cloggers at
Syr. Home (2004)
11:15 a.m. Health and Home
Report
Noon Ray Middle School 6th Grade
Concert (5/12/09)
1 p.m. Kids Science News Net Case
of Mysterious Materials
2 p.m. Elden School Spring Concert
(5/8/08)
3 p.m. Community Picnic at Lysander Union School #17(7/18/10)
3:40 p.m. Rocks R Us": Kathy and
435 p.m. Steam Pageant at Canandaigua, NY (8/12110) (Part 1)
(2003)
(4/30/09)
7:30 p.m. Pickin'In The Pitch - Bluegrass Festival (2003)
(9/2004)
9.25 p.m. Ray Middle School Orch.,
(6/15/10)
11:15 p.m. Army Newswatch
From page 9
victory
With Dan Brower getting the pitching
assignmentforthe semifinal against Greenville's
Jarrett Ozimek, North Syracuse seized a 1-0 lead
in the first inning. But Greenville countered
with a three-run outburst in the top of the third
to move in front Two walks, an error and an
infield hit produced Greenville's trio of tallies
as Brower labored through 33 pitches.
It was still 3-1 going to the bottom of the
fourth when, as it has done so many times this
summer, North Syracuse dramatically turned
events in its own favor.
Pilotti led off the fourth with a double, and
Pat Wright reached base on an error. O'Kane
moved both runners by laying down a sacrifice
bunt, and Eric Hamilton followed with a tworun double that tied it, 3-3.
Up next, Charbonneau got hit by a pitch,
bringing up Joe Budnar, whose single allowed
Hamilton to score the go-ahead run. Then Matt
DiPaulo beat out an infield hit, loading the bases
for Levanti, who drew a walk to make it 5-3.
Now North Syracuse turned to Caruso,
whose well-placed single scored two more
runs, doubling the margin to 7-3. Pillotti, the
10th batter of the inning, grounded out, but yet
another rim came home. So it was 8-3 when,
with one on and two out, Wright found a pitch
he liked and crushed it over the fence for a tworun home run to cap the rally.
Brower did the rest, blanking Greenville in
his last four innings of work and allowing just
five hits overall and earning four strikeouts to
earn Player-of-the-Game honors. An 11th rim
came in the bottom of the sixth courtesy of
Levanti, who doubled and raced home on a pair
of wild pitches. In all, North Syracuse had 11
hits, two each from Levanti and Charbonneau.
North Syracuse got to rest for two days after
its 4-0 sweep of division play, which capped on
Aug. 23 with a 7-2 victory over White Hall, one
of the local Arkansas entries.
It was still 0-0 when, in the bottom of the
third, North Syracuse broke it open. With
Charbormeau on base, Levanti drilled a single
to bring Charbonneau home with the game's
first run.
Continuing to build momentum, North
Syracuse loaded the bases. Then Pilotti cleared
them, his double scoring three runs to make
it 4-0 before heading home when Pat Wright
doubled.
White Hall cut the margin in half to 4-2 in
the fifth inning, chasing O'Kane, who had five
strikeouts before turning the game over to
Pilotti. Not only did Pilotti strike out three in
his three-inning shutout stint on the mound, he
offered further heroics at the plate in the bottom
of the sixth with a second double that led to
Wright's clinching two-run home run.
For the six games of the tournament, North
Syracuse outscored its foes 58-13, averaging
nearly 10 runs per contest. And the last four of
those runs helped produce a World Series title.
CHMIPIORSOUST: The tiortbSyraase15-year-oidall-Starhasettalltean,whichitduried
BaldwInstele &Aim Gabe Lamb ad BnaCharhorineau, after beating SailnawValey
011ick.)7-41a win the Babe Ruth WO ffies kianlicelle, Art, an Aug 27.
Reli gious Services
,„„,,,u,
1111111111111111111,1111111111
1111111i1t11
111;, , 111111111111111.1111111111■1111'.1.111111111111111111111111111,1. IL1111'
Baldwinsville Affiance Church
7587 State Fair Blvd.
Rev. Phil Turner, pastor
638-0353
Sunday Bible classes for all ages at 9:30 a.m.
followed by morning set-vice with nursery and
children's church for those 11 and under at 10:30
a.m.
AWANA Children and Youth programs and
adult Bible study Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
Handicapped accessible
Baldwinsville First United Methodist
Church
17 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville
635-6442
Pastor: The Rev. Rhonda L Kouterick
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.
Childcare available; Handicap accessible.
ACOA Monday, 7 p.m.; AA: Tuesday, 7:30
p.m.
Office hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Christ Community United Methodist
Church
3474 Stiles Rd.
Rev. B.J. Norrix, pastor
457-9382
The Rev. B.J. Norrbc leads the Worship celebrations.
Christ Episcopal Church
Main and Delhi St:., Jordan
689-3141
The Very Rev. Katherine Day, Rector
Sunday service, 10 a.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints
Route 48, Fulton
598-5757
www.kis.org, www.mormon.org
Lonnie Drake, Bishop
Meeting house is five miles north of Lamson
Rd. on left.
Sunday meetings: Sacrament meeting (for
all) 10 to 11:10 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:20 a.m.;
men's, women's and children's groups, 12:10 to 1
p.m. Wednesday night is youth night. Missionaries
592-9282.
Community Christian Reformed Church
7823 Hicks Rd.
638-1664
communitycrc@juno.com
9:30 a.m, worship service. Nursery care available. Handicap accecssible.
Community Wesleyan Church
112 Downer St.,
opposite Tr-County Mall
Carl Chapman, pastor
635-3501
Web page: wwwcommunitywesleyanchurch.org
Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages.
Nursery care provided; 11 a.m, morning worship; 5
p.m. see the church service on PAC B Time Warner
Channel 98.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. prayer meeting, youth group
meets and promiseland grades 1-5.
Thursday, 7 p.m. youth group meets.
Various small groups meet during the week.
Call the church for details.
Cornerstone United Methodist Church
Route 370 and Doyle Road
Rev. Terry Miltbyer, pastor
454-0828
10 a.m. Sunday worship service. At 11 a.m. kid's
connection and prirnetime, Christian education
programs for children and adults. Child care is
provided.
Faith Baptist Church
,
,
First Presbyterian Church
64 Oswego St.
Rev. Stuart D. Hayes, pastor
635-9964
Sunday worship 10 a.m, with childcare available.
All are welcome at a wide variety of youth
and adult activities. Women's fellowship, family
activities, choir, handbells, scouting, VBS, mission
projects, circles, Bible study, adult education and
children's church school program. Church hosts
Oct. Ham Dinner, spring Rummage Sale, March
Corned Beef and Cabbage Drive-Thru, and numerous lunches throughout the year.
Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.
to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. (except July and August, 9
a.m. to noon only).
Facilities handicapped accessible. Email: presbvill@a-znetcom. Website: presbvill.com .
First Universalist Church of Central
Square
A Unitarian Universalist Congregation
3243 Fulton Street (Route 49 near Route 11),
Central Square
geocities.com/centralsquareuu
Andrea Abbott Divinity Student
Church building is handicapped accessible.
Sundays 10:30 a.m., worship service; 11 a.m.,
religious education
Full Gospel Church of God
6987 Jones Rd.
Rev. Lawrence W. Falco, pastor
635-7216
Sundays, 10:30 a.m., intercessory prayer meeting; 10:30 a.m., worship service. Children's church
provided during the preaching.
Grace Episcopal Church
110 Oswego Sneer
635-3214
e-mail: gracechurch@cnymail.com
The Rev. Timothy S. Reger, rector
Sunday services, 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist
(traditional). Children's worship from 9 to 9:15
a.m. followed by church school for all ages. Adult
formation from 9:15 to 9:50 a.m.; 10 a.m. Holy
Eucharist (contemporary). Nursery provided 9
through 11 a.m.
Tuesday through Friday, 8 a.m. morning prayer.
All are welcome to worship and participate
in a wide variety of youth and adult services and
activities. An active youth program offers groups for
three age ranges. Numerous opportunities for adult
fellowship occur regularly throughout the year.
Music program includes a junior choir, senior choir
and bell choir.
Handicapped accessible.
Hillview Community Baptist Church
7382 O'Brien Road
Pastor Joe Folckemer
638-0354
Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m.
Wednesday night prayer, song and praise, 6:30
p.m.
Women's Heart to Heart Coffee Houses.
Handicap accessible. Children welcome.
Lamson Road Community Church
Phoenix
Mike Houck, pastor
Worship service, Sunday, 9:30 am.
Little Utica United Methodist Church
7312 Van Buren Rd.
638-0836
Sundays, 9:45 a.m. ChriAian education hour;
11 a.m. Morning Worship; 6 p.m. Family Worship;
Nursery is provided for all services.
Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Hour of Prayer; Children
Desiring God Club for 1st through 6th grades
and Junior Church for 2 to 8.year-olds. Nursery is
provided.
Home of Baldwinsville Christian Academy
Grades K-12.
haldwin.svillechrWianacademy.org . Always accepting applications.
7444 Buckley Rd.
North Syracuse, 458-0393
Sundays, 9:15 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m.,
church services, Rev. Gerald Platz.
Nursery care provided for children through
age five. The church is accessible to the physically
challenged.
The First Baptist Church
Plainville Christian Church
22 Syracuse St.
635-5792
Thurs,..1av Prayer and Praise meeting, 6 to 7 p.m.
Sunday, 10 a.m. morning worship service
- child care provided;
Sunday school classes for all ages, 11:30 A.M.;
Sunday Evening Bible Study, h p.m.
*Heann,g devices available; handicap accessible
First Congregational Church/United
Church of Chris t
Bridge St., Phoenix
-
011111111111(
1111 ,1
,1.1111111■11111111111111111111:111111111.
The Rev. Lauri]. Craig, pastor
Jame Pannafino, Interim Pastor
695-6262
9:30 a.m, choir practice; 10 a.m, worship
service. Andrea Abbott Nursery care is available
during worship for children through kindergarten
age. Hearing devices available for the hearing impaired. Handicapped accessible entrance from front
sidewalk. Large print bulletins available.
Lamson Rd., Phoenix
9:30 a.m. Sunday worship service; 11 a.m.
Sunday school.
Northminster
Presbyterian Church
United Church of Christ
754W. ( ;enesee Road, Plainville
The Rev. Paul Dreher-Wiherg
635-7418
Sunday, 9:30 a.m. worship ; children leave
sanctuary for church school at 10 a.m. Adult and
children choirs, Bible study, women's fellowship,
spring and summer chicken BBO's, spring and
Election Day turkey dinners and a monthly social
club Handicap accessible.
8, 2010 1
Sovereign Grace Baptist Church of
Baldwinsville
Temple Baptist Church
2295 Downer Street
The Rev. Aaron R. Overton Sr., pastor
638-1159
Web site: www.templebaptiA1611.org
Nursery for all service; Sunday school, 9:45
am.; worship, 11 a.m. Service also 7 p.m. Sunday
Wednesday prayer meeting and Discovery Bible
Club, 7 p.m.
Friday Youth Night (ages 10 to 19) 7 to 9 p.m.
except when schc.x)Is are closed
St. Augustine's
Catholic Church
7333 O'Brien Rd., off Route 48
Fr. Abraham L Esper
638-0585
staugustinesparish.org
Mondays and Wednesdays, 10 a.m., Mass.
Saturday evenings, 5:15 p.m., Mass
Sunday mornings, 10:15 a.m., Mass
Reconciliation/Confessions: Saturday, 4:45
p.m. or by appointment
Trinity United Methodist Church
8396 Morgan Road, (lay
The Rev Marti Swords-Horrell, pastor
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church
Warners United Methodist Church
3494 NYS Route 31, Baldwinsville
The Rev. John Finnegan
652-4300
mainoffice@stelizabethbville.org
Masses: Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30, 9 &
11 a.m.; Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 9 a.m.;
Tuesday, Thursday & Friday, 6:45 a.m.
Church office hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to noon.
6514 Canton St.
The Rev. Caroline Simmons
672-5595
Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 11:15
a.m. followed by fellowship time. Nursery care
provided.
Word of Life Assembly
of God church
12 East Oneida St.
Rev. Randy S. Czyz, pastor
Rev. Joshua M. Czyz, Senior Associate Pastor
638-8870
Sunday, 10 a.m, morning service. Nursery and
Kingdom Kidz (age 2 through 12) provided.
Wednesday, Family Night, South Campus 7 to
8:30 p.m. Nursery provided. Missionettes for girls
kindergarten through 8th grade. Royal Rangers for
boys kindergarten through 8th grade. Youth ages 13
to graduation. Adult electives for the adults.
Small groups: various nights and times.
Informal home gatherings. Call church for location
nearest you.
Weekly television broadcast Sundays, 3 p.m. on
Time Warner Access Channel.
St. Mark's Lutheran Church
2840 Cold Springs Rd.
(Route 370 East)
The Rev. Joseph L McGarry
638.-0406
John Loos and Susan Sterner, deacons
September to June Worship Hours (Sept. 13 to
June 13, 2010)
Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Communion Service
Monday, 7 p.m. -C.ommunion Service
St. Mary of the Assumption
47 Syracuse Street
Rev. Abraham L Esper, pastor
635-5762; web site stmarysbaldwinsville.com
Weekend masses: Saturday 4 p.m. and Sunday
7:30 a.m., 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
NOTICE OF
liability company upon
whom process against it may
NOTICE OF FORMATION
Notice of Formation of
October 7th a 2% penalty
will be added to unpaid taxes.
be served. The Secretary of
State of New York shall mail
a copy of process to 55
Canterbury Road. Rochester,
Scott Jeffery, Performance
'ius, LLC Articles of
Organization filed NY Sec. of
After November 1, 2010 all
unpaid taxes will be sent to
the Chief Fiscal Officer, 15th
Floor, 421 Montgomery
Street or P.O. Box 1004
Syracuse, NY 13201-1004.
Onondaga County. SSNY
designated as agent of LLC
NY 14607. The Company is
formed for any and all lawful
purposes. The Company is to
upon whom process against
it may be served. SSNY shall
mail process to: 1254
be managed by one or more
members, and no member shall
be held liable in their
Gallagher Road,
Baldwinsville, NY 13027.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
capacity as members of the
Company for any debts,
obligations and liabilities of
BM-37
Legal Notice
BHFF. LLC filed Articles
the Company.
BM-38
in Onondaga County. The
Secretary of State has been
designated as agent of BHFF,
Planning Board meeting for
September has been changed.
The Town of Van Buren
LLC, upon whom process
Planning Board will meet on
August 30, 2010 at 7:00 pm
Wembridge Dr, East
Syracuse, NY 13057.
Business purpose is to
engage in any lawful
business activity.
BM-36
NOTICE OF
FORMATION OF
LUMTTED LIABILITY
COMPANY,(LLC)
Name, J.J.K. & J. Group,
LLC. Articles of
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
Board
Planning
Secretary
BM-34
NOTICE Of
FORMATION
NOTICE
OF
Organization filed with
Secretary of State ofNew York
FORMATION
of
Wilhelmina,LLC Art. of Org
(SSNY) on August 6, 2010.
Office location, Onondaga
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
filed Sec'y of State (SSNY)
fl/16/10 Office location:
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail a
c -my of process to c/o 1527
Teall Avenue, Syracuse, New
York 11206 Term'
Rd.. Warners. NY 13164
Onondaga County is
designated as LLC agent upon
whom process may be served
Taxes not paid by November
20, 2010 will be added to the
2011 County and Town Real
and a copy mailed to United
States Corporation Agents Inc
7014 13th Avenue Suite 202
Property Tax Bill with a 7%
penalty. The tax office will be
open weekdays 8:30 am to
Brooklyn, NY 11228
Purpose: Any lawful
4:00 pm.
activity.
BM-39
Town of Van Buren
Notice is hereby given
that the date for the Van Buren
process is BHFF. LLC, 216
State INYSS) on 6/10/2010
Office location: 2548 Warners
Legal Notice
of Organization with the NY
Department of State on July
19, 2010. Its office is located
against it may be served.
Mailing address for any
llil
Weekday IT13.%Cs: Monday and Wednesday at
6:45 a.m.; Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.; Rosary & Novena
Thursday at 9 a.m.
Reconciliation/Confessions: Saturday, 3:15 to
345 p.m.
meets at the Baldwinsville Grange
on West Genier2e Street
Larry White, pastor
626-6044
Services, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday and 7
p.m. Wednesday.
FORMATION
CYBERBOT,ANICS LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.
of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/
27/10. Office location:
9
Onondaga County. SSNY
designated as agent of LTC
upon whom process against
it may be served SSNY shall
mail copy of process to
Yvonne Elizabeth
Rakowski, 6605 Van Buren
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 EILUR1S
LOGISTICS SERVICES,
LLC.
2.The date of filing of the
articles of organization with
the Department of state was
August 17, 2010.
3.The county 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
the company upon whom
process may be served, and the
Lynn McCormickPrecourt
Town Clerk:Receiver of
Taxes
BM-36
-NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids are to be
addressed and delivered to
Baldwinsville Central
School District
Attn: Patricia McKenna
29 East Oneida Street
Baldwinsville, New
York 13027
Forthe following two(2)
bids, which will be received
until:
1. SALE OF USED
ILHICLES 11313 - dac
Wednesday September 22,
2010 at 1:30 PM
2.
FULL SIZE
ELECTRIC
CONVECTION OVEN
M314 - due Thursday.
September 23.2010 at 1100
AM
at which time they will
Secretary of State shall mail a
copy of any process against
the company served upon him
be opened
Bid packet may he
obtained at said office or
or her to 30 Endora Drive.
Baldwinsville NY 11027,
5 The business purpose of
online at www bville
(Departments/Business
Office/Purchasing). The
the company is to engage in
Board Of Education reserves
the right to reiect any and all
bids.
any and all business activities
permitted under the laws of the
State of New York.
HM - 40
Town of an Buren
lawfully engaged under the
laws of the State of New
York
ISM- 5$
Road. Warners. NY 11164
Purpose any lawful
act,. ices
BM- V)
NOTICE OF
FORMATION
Notice of onmmon of
LIA
The name of the limited
lahilits
■ompans
1 alhiel nterprws,I 1 (
of Org filed ,,CLe • S of S1.11e
ISSNY1 4 10 off,e
lex- anon ( Mondaga ( mints
has misc receised the lax Rolls
Estates I I (
Pines less
Articles of Organization
were filed w ith the New York
SSNY designated as agent of
Districts in the low's of Van
11 C upon whom process
against it mas he sersed
SSNY shall mail cops of
office at the I own of\ an Ritren
7575
process to PO Box 2.
Baldwinssille NY 11027
Superintendent for Mgt
Road. Fialdwinsvdle. through
Services
Secretars of State of the State
of New York is designated as
Purpose ans law ful
the agent of the limited
FIM to
he paid on or before ( ktober
'th without penal, After
Perpetual Purpose. Any
activity for which a limited
liability company may be
I Mpartment of State on ''25'
In The office location is
Mondaga ('mints . NY The
activities
legal Notice
f he undersigned Town
Clerk Receiver of 1 axes.
and Warrants tor the
Raldwinssille and West
(tenesee ( entral School
Buren. will receive taxes in my
Nos ember I :010 1 axes ma,
Any proposal submitted
will be binding for SIXTY
(60) days subsequent to date
of opening .
By order ol die Board (
Education. Baldwinssille
Central School District,
Onondaga County.
lialdwinssille. NC, York
11027
Dated August S I. 2010
James Rodems
Assistant
BM-1n
20
Help Wanted 11
For Sale
Garage Sales
General
j Service Directory"!
Real Estate
•
Employment
Automotive
Wanted
k
a
Sell it local, sell it fast!
100
Announcement
A TRULY HAPPY COUPLE with so much love to
give wishes to share our
blessings with a precious
newborn. Please call
Michael and Eileen 1-877955-8355 babyformichaela ndeileen . corn
(NY SCAN)
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)
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,
Business. Paralegal, Computers. Criminal Justice.
Job Placement assistance
Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 86E858-2121 www.Centura0nline.corn.
(NYSCAN)
160 Lost &
Found
FOUND Red Kayak on
Skaneateles Lake Pulled
out of water & left on shore
685-3261
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.
FOR SALE: Four new tires
215/60R16 mounted/balanced. Car totaled after 2
weeks. Paid $450. Sell
$300. Wheels free. 8154261.
FOR SALE: Ritter edge
sander, DeWatt modle GE
ras, rebuilt Powermatic
Hollow chisel mortiser
model 10. All three Phase
815-4261.
KITCHEN ISLAND- Island
or bar With two stools. All
oak. It has two drawers and
double doors in cabinet. It
is
beautiful! Call 635-5523.
NEW Norwood SawmillsLumberMate-Pro handles
logs 34" diameter, mills
boards 27" wide. Automated quick-cycle-sawing
increases efficiency up to
40%! www norwoodsawmills.com/300N 1-800-6617748 Ext 300N.
(NYSCAN)
OAK ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER , Like new Double 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
345 Free Items
FREE - Bush Furniture
Computer Desk with keyboard tray, printer tray, CD
storage and shetf. Excellent
condition. Baldwinsville.
Call 638-0997.
395 Wanted
To Buy
Wanted: Old Fishing Tack
le, Any Amount. Will Pay
Cash. Please Call Jim at
635-6357.
500 Autos
For Sale
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.
TO
I Apartments For Rent
place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email class liedsecnylink.com .
500 Autos
For Sale
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.
515 Auto
Services
520 Autos
Wanted
530 Boats
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 1-866-
25 FT MERIT SAILBOAT
912-GIVE.
(NYSCAN)
with trailer. Very good condition, full set of sails: Jib;
Genoa; Gennaker. Sleeps
4.
$18,500 685-3177.
YAMAHA GOLF CART
gas powered, mechanically
completely rebuilt. Perfect
condition. Full canvas/vinyl
enclosure and carpeting
$1999.00. Call 378-3162.
Visit us online!
www.cnylink.com
27 FT COBALT BOW
RIDER '96 Only 250 hours.
Excellent Condition.
$15,000. Call 607-749-2311.
call: 434-1988
fax: 434-8883
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Free Bible Correspondence Course!
771-8945 or request your course at
evidenceforfaith@gmail.corn :T>
COINS
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.
Has rust but runs well 655
9859. Asking $2200.
2001 Dodge Grand Cara
van 7-passenger. 6cyl
CHILDCARE
AUCTIONS
Modern/Decorative Household Furnishings
Daycare Provider
AiJell()N
12 years experience. Non-smoking
(Located off E. Lake Rd. to Sachem Dr.)
home. Baldwinsville School District.
7:30-5:00. Call Kelly 635-1031.
9 Sachem Drive, Skaneateles, NY
THURS., SEPT. 16, 1 P.M. - Preview:12 - 1 P.M.
Marcellus Community
Childcare Center
Auctioning Furniture: Stickley upholstered sofas &
To advertise:
1991 CHEVY CONVER
SION VAN 100,000 miles
Roof rack. Trailer hitch
Non-smoker. Highwa
miles. Dependable. Grea
for 1st time drivers. $3,00C
315-427-3865.
SAVE $1000'S on Auto Re
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)
590 Trucks &
Vans
560 Rec
Vehicles
chairs, ottoman; Cherry Stickley tall chest, Cherry
Stickley Full size bed w/spring & mattress, Cherry
Stickley night stand, 2 Cherry Stickley bookcases, Scandinavian King Size bed, chest of drawers, Scandinavian arm chair, leather chair & ottoman, office desks &
chairs, dinette table & chairs, console table, bar stool,
Queen size bed w/spring & mattress, triple dresser w/
mirror; computer desk; Housewares: 42" Plasma
Panasonic HDTV w/stand, Philips 20" LCD HDTV, 32"
Samsung LCD HDTV, Sony Stereo systems, Dell computer w/flat monitor, 6 person hot tub, patio furniture,
Kenmore Elite front load washer & elec. dryer, Kenmore
refrigerator/freezer, stair runners, books, Men's,
Women's & children clothes; Weber barbecue grill, picnic table, plastic storage sheds, John Deere SX85 lawn
tractor, hammock, exercise gym & weigh bench, guitar
amp, Nordic Trac, glass & china, plus much more! Auctioning
2 P.M.: '95 Toyota LandCruiser, 4WD,
loaded, 109,000 ml., needs head gasket. 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 lor bidding number. All statements
made day of auction take precedence over printed
@
Open 7am to 6pm, Monday-Friday.
From our cozy infant room to our active
school age program, come see what
makes us special!
673-2608
Poesehool
Clifideave
$147 per-Week
ill Ti*'
Preschool
.
'
material. Auction: #5928/10.
'4.'4'
Lukes
NAA
2052 Lamson Road
Phoenix, NY 13135
(315) 678-2542
AuGx"1"a "k:www.brzostek.com
42120■0
LinLe2,
Call Randy 952-4004
ACCOUNTING & INCOME
TAX SERVICE
•
•
•
•
•
x4o,14`.
Certified Teachers
Kevpad Security System
Award Winning Curriculum
Full Time Preschool: 3-5 yr olds
Open 6:30-6:30
Dewitt Childcare
5820 Heritage Landing Dr
(315) 701-1107 x1
www.littlelukes.com
Ronald J. Hongo, CPA,
PC
Certified Public Accountant
312 South Main Street
North Syracuse, NY
452-0209
1101/3 L11011141161;
FOR SALE
AUCTIC)NS
Oil Paintings,....
'The best homes in Skaneateles have at least one.'
Call 685-8758
Sat., Night Antique Gallery Estates Auction
Sat., Sept. 11th at 6pm.
Preview: 4pm. until sale or by appt.
Rt.12B., Earlville, NY
M.MARQUISAUCTIONS.COM
Selling estates from McGraw, Hamilton, Oxford & Syracuse making a diverse
selection of well over 300 lots of fresh to mkt. items to be sold. Antique
furnishings for every room in all styles including victorian, country, empire, &
good modern along with tons of collectibles such as artwork, quilts, lighting,
glass, porcelain, decoys, clocks, LGB outdoor train items mint in boxes,
Dept.% & Dickens Village Xmas mint in boxes, Jim Beam decanter collection
and much more... Visit our website for more.
Auctioneer: Keith Rifenburg 315-691-4634 Manager: Denise Rifenburg
Visit us
online!
Piano...Yamoho P22
Walnut upright studio, it has had regular
tunings & well taken care of since 1984,
like new. $2,750. 685-9304. Fs.
www cnyl ink, corn
For Sale: Furniture & Accessories
caii
434-1988
fax
434-8883
Colonial & Traditional Stickley,
Henkle-Harris Statton Pennsylvania
House, Jasper, Baldwin Wedgewood
Antiques, Duck Stamp Prints, Decoration
Prints, Private Home Downsizing.
Call 607-758-8766 for appointment.
awmu
8, 2010
21
General
Sell it local, sell it List! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x30 or email dassifiedsOcnylink.com .
-
NYSCAN
NYSCAN
DONATE YOUR CAR
elEn
Cuba Garlic Festival
September 18 & 19, 2010
to the Outreach Center "Car for Kids" Program
Empire City Farms
105 South Street, Cuba NY
35
Daily Admission
'Free Pick-up and Tow
'Any Model or Condition
•
ou.s.at 'IRS Tax Deductible
ages 8 & under Fred
Free Parking! No Pets Please!
Music, Food. Fun & GARLIC'
cubagarlicfestivaLcom 585 968 5654
Visit us
online!
www.cnylink.com
To advertise
call:
434-1988
fox:
434-8883
Clip and bring to the Cuba Chamber of Commerce
Booth to be entered in Free daily prize drawings.
Employment
Sell it local, sell it last! to piaci. an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email classifieds@cnylink.com .
Business
Opoortunities
200 Help
Wanted
Get A Fresh
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-
Start With
The #1 Franchise
28,000+ Restaurants
In 86 Countries...
and still growing!
SUBWAY'
* Low Franchise Fee
and Total Investment
Simple Operation
' Requiring Minimum
Space
Franchise Opportunities
Available
Contact Us Today!
1-800-888-4848
franchlseesubway.com
www.subway.com
SUBWAY'
mottling tradonnort
01 Doane* Aseociales Inc
.;
"Entrepreneur rneganne Jarnury 2008 o
200 Help
Wanted
DRIVERS
TRUCK
WANTED! More hometime! Top Pay! EXCELLENT BENEFITS! NEWER
EQUIPMENT! Up to $.481
mile company drivers!
HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1800-441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com
(NYSCAN)
Visit us online!
www.cnylink.com
To advertise:
call: 434-1988
fax: 434-8883
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)
DRIVER - Average 2.400
miles/ week! Van & Refrigeratd. New Pay Package!
98% No-touch. Daily or
weekly pay Healthcare
benefits! CDL-A, w/ 6
months OTR experience.
800-414-9569 www.dnveknight.corn
(NYSCAN)
Low Cost TRUCK DRIVER training, Immediate
OPENINGS with financing
available! Great job opportunites after graduation! Join
he team today! Millis Transfer 800-937-0880. .
(NYSCAN)
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRAINING September
class if qualified, Pell
Grants, VA Benefits, Tuition
Assistance, Housing, Local/National Employment
Assistance. NITS. Liverpooh Buffalo, NY Branch 1888-243-9320 www.ntts.edu
(NYSCAN)
285 Financial
Opportunities
CASH NOW! Get cash for
your structured settlement
or annuity payments. High
payouts. Call J.G. Wentworth. 1-866-SETTLEMENT (1-866-738-8536).
Rated A+ by the Better
Business Bureau.
(NYSCAN)
Drivers:
$55k +/YR. Benefits/Bonuses!
Home Wkly. No-Touch.
85-95% D&H. CDL-A.
866-460-8464
Apply at gomartini.com
Human Resource A
YOUR DRIVING FORCE TO A NEW CAREER!
a PT
Cazenovia College is seeking
(20 hours per week) Human Resources
Assistant. For details see
www cazenovia edu AA/EOE
F/T
OR
14.
P/T CASHIER
• ""•••fi"-7: • "
Nostalgic store offering newspapers, old fashioned
candy, toys & a Cigar humidor has an opening
for a creative team member.
Applicants must apply at Riddler's, 4 Jordan St. Skaneateles, NY
28 SEPTEMBER OPENINGS
\lak■oe I fr F4w ,
Call Today
701-2490 R,
1-800-243-9300
-CUSTOMER SERVICE -APPOINTMENT SETTING
- PACKAGING - MARKETING
CALL OR VISIT TODAY! WINIALN1TS.EDU
45-90 DAY MANAGER TRAINING
CALL TINA (315) 303-3033 E
Contract Carriers Wanted
3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Lowe's, !tome
DRIVERS
CDL drivers needed for local service
company. Full time positions available.
Company paid health benefits. Please mail
resume with any salary requirements to:
HR Manager • PO Box 11009
Syracuse, NY 13218
or apply in person at
526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse
Depot, Sears, Office Depot, etc., to provide Logistical support, solutions and warehousing needs.
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!
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:
24', 26', or 28' straight box trucks
13y contracting with 3PD. Inc., your business can expect: opportunities to run nTultiple 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 andier
federal operating authority, knov,ledge of home furnishings and installations, and strong customer
service skills.
14:
4 /oir
C Ai • OVIA7
..
-
14EVT-CORK
To learn more about this onnortunity. call Ome at 315-453-8914.
"1"1001•—1.011.611101•1"1"
-Assistant Riding Instructor
Established Riding Facilit y, Cazenoyia New York
-
Assistant English riding instructor needed for established lesson
program. Teaching, riding, maintaining lesson horses, local showing,
and other barn related chores. Looking for someone who is personable,
motivated and positive with a solid background in horsemanship.
Riding skills must include confidently jumping around a 2' course.
Private 3 bedroom house w/utilities included.
Please send resume or contact information to infOikanterbin7MbleinCOM
Or call (315)440-2244 for additional information.
Visit our website at www.canteturystablesny.com
Care For yj our 1,c-Fetwvi
At Oswego Hospital, our people make up a skilled, compassionate, close-
TEACHING PosrnoNs
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,
lAy School
too. FOE.
Please call
tlE110V11
CHILDREN'S
655-5437
NOUSE INC.
Light Housekeeping, Meals, Bathing &
More Insured & Bonded.
'Average First Year Per Employers
Walk-Ins Welcome llam, lpm & 3pm • 4650 Buckley Rd., Liverpool, N.Y. 13088
Must have exp. for vehicle maint., heavy equip-
122111Mallaffl
136,061 - $ANS •
s400-$585/WEEK
DIESEL MECHANI C
Crouse Construction • 687-6560
Fe—
Learn o amn
No experience needed
CAZENO VIA EARLY CARE &
ment & truck. Full time, pay DOE. Benefits Available
...,_ "Ilse-
Interesting opportunity for someone with old school
work ethics Sr excellent customer service skills.
EDUCATION CENTER
06060
knit 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:
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 151 Application deadline Sept 17.
RN/LPN students and CNAs may qualify to work as an HHA and are encouraged to
apply Reliable transportation, a valid NYS driver's license, automobile insurance and
traveling within Oswego County (we provide mileage reimbursement) are required.
High school diploma or GED required Part time positions also available
_Cc Oswego Health
110 West 6th Street • Oswego, NY 13126
Phone 315-3495553 • Fax 315-349-5673
Email hr@oswegohealth.org • www oswegohealth org
22
O ,FA9AlgE
8, 2010
Employinerit
Sell it local. sell it fast! 1 0
.
piaLL. in ad.
call Asithe Iratitth.r t
8889 x30
—
or email Llassifieds0 Ln■
-
Drivers:
co & 0/OP's
_14
BREAK OUT
Careers For A Li
of Your Career Rut
+
1 amily medical benefits with
a reasonable payroll
deduction.
Average earnings
$1023/week. tome
most weekends.
CDL-A 1 Yr.
OTR req.
.
Unique Opportunity to Join Our Team
. ple make up a skilled, compassionate, close-knit
At Oswego Hospital, our pea
team committed to caring for their neighbors and their community Were currently seeking a
We are looking for a professional individual with great dime and
determination Must be a goal oriented self-starter with good
organizational skills who believes in customer service. Past sales
experience a plus but will train the right candidate
PART TIME HOME HEALTH AIDE
We offer a commission plan with no ceiling and an opportunity
Specihcally needed in the Altmar, 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
iiansportation, a valid NYS driver's license and automobile insurance are required See why
tte.,ng on staff at Oswego Hospital isn't just another job, it's a career for life
'6
to sell numerous local community papers, statewide
publications plus online advertising
Health, dental and 401K.
If you are ready to pin an established but expanding company,
committed to developing their sales team, send us your resume
today'
PLEASE CALL OR SUBMIT YOUR RESUME TO:
877-538-7712 x18
Oswego Hospital
Email to: Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher at
cfarley@cnylink.com
or mail to:
Eagle Newspapers
^
110 West Sixth Street • Oswego, NY 13126
Phone: 315-349-5553 • Fax. 315-349-5673
F.OEMA
\.„ Email: hrOoswegohealth.org
AoolY
stecalcamitandsIngatm
5910 Firestone Drive, Syracuse, NY 13206
No phone calls. EOE 14/F
Real 1
.
Sell it local, sell it List! In plati an ad, call Ashlee "Fratitner 434-8889 x30
Apartments
•Piaecrest Manor
Liverpool
Behind Wegmans
West Taft Rd.
1, 2, 3 Bedroom
Apartments
All Utilities Included.
451-3110 or
451-5011
t
STONELEIGN
APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom Senior
Citizens (age 62 or
older) or a permanent
mobility impairment
where you receive
a Social Security
disability.
Must qualify under
income guidelines.
Non-handicapped
units available now.
Call now to view an
apt. or have us send
745 Land/Lots
745 Land/Lots
GREAT LAND AND
SPECTACULAR OCEANFRONT Absolute buy of a
LAND LIQUIDATION
SALE. Scenic Mountain
lifetime! Surf & Turf, the
best of all worlds at
OCEAN VIEW on Virginia's
Eastern Shore. Spectacular
1 to 3 acre lots, on the seaaside (the mainland) overlooking 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.
oceanlandtrust@yahoo.com
(NYSCAN)
785 Vacation
Rerstals
.
OCEAN CITY, MARY
LAND. Best selection of af
foradable rentals. Full/par
tial weeks. Call for FREE
brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-6382102 Online reservation
Oa
Visit us
online!
www.c nyl in k .com
To oclvet
call: 434-1988
fax. 434-8883
2 bdrm apt. Walking distance
to college and downtown. The
Rent: $750.00/month includes
heat. Available Sept. 1st.
itt
000 • 480-2547
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
ava.
MIN .°2
ERA g
Unreserved Real Estate & Contents
AUCTION
Sat., September 25, 9 AM
FOR RENT
4 bdrm house
Walk to Skaneateles Village. Everything
new: cabinets, flooring, appliances, etc.
Garage, lake rights, no smoking & small
pets neg. $1,500/month. Call 391 - 6100.
call: 434-1988
fax: 434-8883
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.
2000
WM) hookups, new windows, large deck, quiet setting.
Garage, FM schools.'I 350/mo. + util.
SUBURBAN PARK APTS.
2 hdrrns. starting at '925 heat & hot water
incl.. hrdwds, FM schools.
nts/wknds or
Eastwood Area • '695.00 per month • David • 569-3284
<IS
315-445-8990 days. www.empiremgtco.com
FOR RENT
Professional/Mature person
wanted to rent.
se.
A block from the park/river, studio/one
bdrm, furnished. All utilities. Parking.
Working adult(s). NO PETS!
Call 469-0780
CAZENOVIA
CARRIAGE GARDEN Avis.
hot
2 bdrms. starting at '895 heat
water incl., hrilwils, close to shopping.
Upstairs fully-furnished, bedroom and
office (includes Wi-Fl). Close to City of
1
Syracuse, very pleasant setting. Must
like pets, non-smoking. $400 per month
(utilities negotiable). Available July 12.
j53carol(a'aol.com
Would you like
your ad here?
LI N C KLAEN STREET
3 NI apt s. in historic district hrdwds
315-391-1712 or 315-655-9101
www.empiremgtco.com
5672 Main Street Oneida (Durhamville), NY 13421
Four Bdrm. Home w/2 Baths, Scar garage +
outbuildings on 68 acres with 1,165' creek frontage!
Bidding starts @ '1!
Dir. Located 1 mile East off Rt. 46
Open House: Sat., 9/11 & 9/18, 10-12 Noon
Gnr24'
te.:
REAL ESTATE AUCTION CO., INC.
2052 Lem, son Re., Phoenix, NY 7 3 7 35
w.800 - 3 74-SELL-corn
Call 434-1988
MANLIUS
sf., hrdwds, finished basement,
315-289-9878
MOM HOE Fa Sill -JAMMU!
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,
Call Margaret 637-3622
To advertise:
FISH CREEK FARM Ca
(NYSCAN)
Charming
1st Floor
www.cnylink.com
745 Land/Lots
camgasgm
Call 637-8510
Visit us online!
Manlius and Minoa
Beautiful I and 28R- East Gate,
Minoa Estates and Village Square Apartments.
Visit KEIL9M181912192411191S2Olion dMoils
or call 315 510-6599
noe-able Farm. 5 acres
Canoe from Property
$39.995 Beautiful woods.
tons of wildlife Very limited
opportunity Call today' 800229-7843 www.landand-
1 Bdrm Apt. Living Room, EatIn Kitchen, NO Pets, NO Smoking, Off Street
Parking. Avail. Sept. 1st $550/mo. Sec. Deposit
APARTMENTS
2bd..lba DUPLEX,
I I Ilk.00111.
(NYSCAN)
Subsidized UnitsRent is based on your
household income.
O
For Rent:
Avow_ holidayoc.com .
Available Now!
OP POP TU Ni
or email classilicdsy L.11\
APARTMENTS
Lake in Western North Carolina. Fully recreational,
fishing, sailing, skiing. Low
Taxes. Properties starting
at $39,900. LIMITED AVAILABILITY! Call 1-800-709LAKE.
(NYSCAN)
you an application.
Sioneleigh
Apartments
400 Lamb Ave.
Canasteta
NY 13032
13151697-284/
—
Call 434-1988!
•..to advertise
in our childcare
directory!
O EAGLE
NIVISPAPIAS
8, 2010
23
Real Estate
Abigikeriti
Sell it loLal. sell it last! I() plaLe an ad, (all Ashley trimmer 434-8889 x30 or email classifieds(' t.n■
-
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
II
\l
-
UNRESERVED 'REAL ESTATE 1,14-111P: 1 10:41
& CONTENTS AUCTION
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binary,
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Wooten 19, 1
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Lberpooklrfp088
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tolonitrita*'
4 Bdirtili.4.1 & 2 detadvd
garages an 1.14 acres!
$7t:
DOOM start*
Directions: 1 miie North of Rt. 80; 5 miles South
off Rt. 20. Pompey Center Rd. North of Virgil Rd.
TAURUS
Planet Venus causes you to be much loved.
You will realize this very soon. !twill make
you happy. Make the most of your life.
•
Taurus
, 4/F°11" : Stin--1/120 114
Two Dikix?id
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION CO., INC.
3120S
. tekS
: r • dMS011 Rd
r,10 131•5
www.800374-SELL.com
on 52' x 127 Ice
C1
.
Bisidisegsneter @$//
Directions:
Off Electronics Fleny.
Hopkins Rd.
ID Donlin
Open Houses
SUN., 9/12 &9119,k3 PM
.
Gemini
Cancer
Would you like
your ad here?
Sagittarius
GEMINI
This week you have the idea of travelling
You think about everything in the world
which you have never seen. This gives you
a lot of motivation
CANCER
Planet Jupiter causes you to be capable
of knowing how to react to people who
approach you You will be surprised to
Capricorn
Aquarius
LEO
You are very unobtrusive as you do not
want others to judge you You often turn
unimportant situations into problems.
VIRGO
You are starting a cycle during which
everything you do will bring you a great
deal of satisfaction. This will be truly
deserved.
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION CO., INC.
SCORPIO
Planet Pluto causes you to experience many
things and you are very preoccupied by
events which have brought nothing positive
to you
Scorpio
realize just how happy you can make them.
93r2osteks
2052 Lamson Rd.,
Phoenix, NY 13135
www.678-2000 com
Libra
ARIES
You often react very quickly. Not everyone
can understand this. You are capable of
living a better life at the moment.
.1171.11illPet C•10111106h.** NY 13° 111_41.
LIBRA
You know what could harm your
professional life. Avoid intrigues and just
involve yourself in what is essential to you.
Pisces
SAGITTARIUS
This week teaches you to trust yourself.
However, you are always on your guard.
The fact of wanting to live in peace is
omnipresent in your life.
CAPRICORN
This week teaches you to know your lirnits.
You owe yourself a great deal. Learn to love
yourself. This will change your life.
AQUARIUS
An elating week as far as learning is
concerned, especially if you are still at
school You are very surprised to realize
how gifted you are
PISCES
Planet Jupiter causes you to experience a
very satisfying week where finances are
concerned Certain problems are solved
and you hove the feeling of being reborn
This is fantastic
Call 434-1988!
Service Directory
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email classifieds@cnylink.com .
CLUTTER
EtWirtter
American Paving & Sealing Co.
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • SERVING CESi 1151 NY
UISTCNII
DRIVEWAY SEALING
ON-13 I TE
Early Bird Specials! Free Estimates!
$109. previously sealed* $129. never sealed*
Cornmerical/Residentiol
699-5172 *up to 1 ,000 sq. ft.
We dean out your junk.
NOT your walleti
Attics, basements, garages,
yards - almost anything!
Free Estimates!
Bruce 315-258-9365
315-730-6370
F.,
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
(315) 963-4989 • www.jchgutters.com
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
Maid Service 10% discount for
Health Professionals • 361-4881 zFully Insured & Professional
2
727-8900
Treat your home or business to high quality
cleaning! Licensed & bonded. Refs. Competitive
rates. Call or email Jean @ 315-516-2764
or Jean_Allen@hotmail.corn for more
information/schedule your free estimate.
HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE
20 yrs. experience. Dependable & Reliable w
Blacktop Paving
& Sealing
Call Sue at 635-9282
Driveways, sidewalks, parking lots,
roads, curbing and sealing.
Commercial / Residential
Free estimates • Fully insured
457 3534, 439-6843 or 391-8920
-
Visit us online!
www.cnylink.com
DRIVERS
8
BLACKTOP, PAVING & SEALING
Val's Paving
Residential
Jean's Cleaning Service
O
(31 5)451-01 89
(315) 652-3773
Sparkle
Interior/Exterior drainage systems
Bowed/Cracked foundation
Wall Repairs/Resurfacing 0
All Wood Rot Repairs
New digouts, resurface, repair or seal
driveways, parking lots, roads, etc.
Free estimates. Call Al LaMont, anytime,
Commercial
gleaning Service
D.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING
Call Doug
DEMOLITION
Great Prices, Fully Insured, Free Estimates
40 Yrs. experience
CLEANING SERVICE
WATERPROOFING
Insured, Senior
Senior Discount, Free Estimates
3rd Generation of Quality Work DEMOLITION
BLACKTOP, PAVING & SEALING
ALUMINUM GUTTERS
many long term references. Rc:sonable
rates. Serving B'ville & Liverpool.
CONSTRUCTION
BAKER CONSTRUCTION
General Contracting. Home Improvements, Additions, Ga
rages Replacement Windows Siding Electncal Work Mini
Excavator Work Kitchen/Bath and Basement Remodpiinq
Peter Baker
Owner
PH:662-3002
Cell. 289.2170
Email PB9889©aol corn
vvww bakerconstruction .org
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
175 Katherine Street
Buffalo, NY 14210
1-800-562-1332
Fax (716) 847-0338
Fmail: jsather@ntts.edu
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
ALI, TYPES -
Skid Steers - Mini Ex etc.
Del. Available - Daily or Weekly Rates
457-2394 Featuring "CAT" Equip.
.
Would you like
your ad here?
Call 434-1988 1
-3 '''-f-1911111k
24
Gow,A
8, 2010
s
40*ct
Directory
-
* AMYL.
Sell it local, sell it fast! 'In place an ad, call :Nshlee Trautner 43-4-8889 x30
-
or email classifieds(' cny!ink.com.
FIREWOOD
HOME IMPROVEMENT
LANDSCAPING/LAWN CARE
NORTH COUNTRY FIREWOOD
REMODELING
Spnii aP,e,C1R - UpS .I
Mulching • Edging & Bedwork • Mowing
Pruning & Tree Removal • Perennials & Planting
Seasoned or Unseasoned Delivered
Own 35 yrs. in business!`-',1
623-9553 or 437-6264.
Seasoned Firewood
for Sale
Pick-up or delivery available.
Call315-298.-4418
__
Additions, Kitchen, Bath, Painting,
Vinyl/Wood Siding, Replacement Windows,
Decks, Porches, Steps, Basement
Waterproofing, Wood Rot Repairs
3rd Generation of Quality Work
EtiE
Mixed season hardwoods, $45 a facecord,
better price for larger loads,
immediate delivery 383-4474
315-672-3431
GARAGE DOORS
MID-STATE DOOR, INC.
Pat DeBarr 633-0894
505 Factory Ave., Syracuse
Garage Doors & Openers
Featuring Amarr Garage Doors &
Specialty Carriage House Sales,
Installations & Service
M-F 8-5, Sat by Appt. 455-5736
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
682-1.112
697 5000
YOUR WHOLE HOUSE CONTRACTOR
a; ED
699-1753
Exceptiowal Courtesy, Acceaspankod
Distinctive CbmiStyl
Wickens • BMW • Dade • Mama • MANS • Milleillems • PEWS,/
slimming Mberftr • EMerlor • key Imm•4141• Free Esemeles
net
315-633-5604
PEST CONTROL
EARLY FALL SPECIAL
-Exttorior Painting Spedaiii
PPeFirneTek
PEST MANAGEMENT
Siding dedts, addidons, remodels
Effective Ecological Pest Solutions
To Protect Your Family And Home
HOUSE JACKING
Control: Bees, Wasps, Ants, Flies, Mice, and More
315.698.3921
HOUSE JACKING
D.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING
WINDOW WASHING
House, camp, garage and porches
Mr. Kleen X
xi
Residential Window Washing Service,
Structural leveling and straightened
Otter Pretoctles
That Nan Mortal
• Lail MOE
GUTTERS .ny ri. swam"
MENTiON TVIS Al • RH Emma
RECEIVE 10% OFF • RIM Isom
INSTALLATION • Semler Must
PROUDLY INSTALLING GUTTERS SINCE 1986
C apital Gutters
Roof Sweep &
I Gutters Cleaned
Gutters
Cleaned
$99 $1.29
Average
Average
489-1998
489-1998
Pe4a
Color Consultation, Speciaty Painting,
Interior/Exterior, Walls, Ceiling & Plaster
Repair Ins., Free Est. 41543000.
-
"NO SEAMS, NO LEAKS, NO WORRIES!"
c Es E
www.Gallagher Painting
Empire State Painting &Contracting
arryEest
Cl
GALLAGHER PAINTING, INC.
10% OFF
GUTTERS
NEW.71 CLEM V0011 LUTTLM1 PLAIN
New Landscape Installation.
Old Landscape Restoration.
Hydro-Seeding. Janitorial.
Snow-Plowing. Insured.
PAT'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Remodeling • Carpentry • Decks • Siding
Doors • Windows
Quality work! Reasonable rates!
AV Gutter
We Helmet
Mitchell's Construction Solutions
Call Doug 727-8900
D. K. FIREWOOD
w
Call 682-9682
1
489-1998
-—-—-
WWW.CAPITALGUTTERS.COM
All Wood Rot Repairs
Residential Cleaning Service & Power Washing
BB
Affordable, Dependable
Foundation Repair & Carpentn,
Call Doug 727-8900
3
Call 434-1988
...to advertise
in our childcare
directory!
Generations of Jacking & Leveling
Structures. Rotten wood replaced.
2
689-6600
zr.
Foundations installed. Local BBB insurance.
Call Roy 622-2230 or 487-6276
INSURANCE
unti ngton
H
.
INSURANCE AGENCY
HEATING & PLUMBING
LOW RATES • PERSONAL SERVICE
Since 1966
& ORMAN L.TJD.
6 Southgate Rd (off Rte 690 Et 31) Th.
Plumbing & Healing
Po
1‘74111
eaa 25.2-8753
124 York Woe,
Auburn, NY 13021
Licensed Plumbers For
Onondow Co
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
;1
635-9795 • BALDWINSVILLE
,r1
Erie
Insurance*
Phone 315-468-3062
Fax 315-468-3522
R K Johnson & Assoc.
Insurance Agency
R KEVIN JOHNSON, President
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
4921 W Gpne-,0 Str pel
Corndlus, NY
13031 - 2358
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25
From page 1
tively shallow, slow-moving water along the shoreline and
toward the center of the river. This limits and even prohibits
boating, swimming and fishing in these areas, Borchik said.
The weeds are so thick boats can't move over them, people
could get tangled in the weeds and drown, and the plants
deplete the water of oxygen fish need to live.
The growth of the invasive species has developed over
the past 8 to 10 years, said Ray Cooper, owner of Cooper's
Marina in Baldwinsville.
"I don't think it affects the boater as much as it does
the landowners and the people who own the businesses,
property and homes on the waterways," Cooper said.
Cooper said his business has suffered because the weed
growth is severe enough that people don't want to dock
their boats there for fear that the plants will cause damage. If a water chestnut gets wrapped around the water
intake, the boat will overheat, and they get caught around
the propeller.
According to Cooper, the Canal Authority will not
milfoil, a long, feathery weed, has a similar effect on boats
but is not as much of a problem. Zebra mussels, which
were a major problem before the water chestnut, have
diminished but Borchik said they could make a comeback
in the next few years.
Both Cooper and Borchik agreed it would take a tremendous amount of money and manpower to eradicate
the water chestnut.
"We don't have an excellent, steadfast way that gets rid
of them beside doing something year after year after year7
Borchik said.
The Chesapeake Bay and areas in Vermont and Maine
have had success fighting the species, but Borchik said he
address the issue unless navigating the canal becomes a
problem. Borchik added the Canal Authority decreased
the width of the channel, which is indicated by buoys, so
there are no water chestnuts in the channel and therefore
no problem navigating it.
Although the water chestnut could grow across the
entire width of the river, it has not done so due to the
current, Borchik said, and thus the responsibility rests
largely with the landowners and property owners to do
something about it.
Methods include cutting to eliminate their food supply
and spraying them with chemicals. But Borchik said he
thinks the best way to get rid of it is to pull the entire plant
out of the water — including the sharp "nut" that roots each
plant in the ground. This can be done manually or with
expensive machinery called a "harvester!'
thinks a community effort is necessary.
"If every homeowner and business volunteered one day
to go out there and rake up water chestnuts, I think the
difference would be amazing," he said.
Compounding the water chestnut problem is the presence of other invasive species in the water. Eurasian water
Datebook
From page 2
the skills competition. Vi
townoflysander.org/parks_
and_recreation_punthtml.
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 am. to 6 pm. 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
The Baldwinsville"Double
Bypass" 5K Challenge featuring five events will be held
from 830 a.m. to Noon Sunday Sept 12 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. 14
The Syracuse Home Awdliary fall kick-off meeting will
be held at 130 p.m. Sept 14
in the activities area of the
Syracuse Home Association
in Baldwinsville. All mem-
bers are urged to attend
and guests are always
welcome. Plans for the Oct
23 Arts and Crafts Festival
will be discussed.
Upcoming
Sept 15
Boys/Cub Scouts of
America will host a School
Nite from 630 to 8 pm.
Sept 15 at the Baldwinsville
Library for boys interested
in signing up for or learning
more about the organization.There will be sign-ups,
literature available and Den
Leaders on hand to answer
any questions. Come learn
more about the exciting
Electricians!
Painters!
Remodelers!
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 6382222 or visit communitywesleyanchurch.com .
year's event, which will be
held Friday Sept 17and
Saturday Sept. 18. Help is
Crossword Puzzle
Solution can be found on another classified page
THE CYCLE" By Elizabeth C. Gorski — Edited By Timothy E. Parker
ACROSS
1 Burns film
emphatic shout)
15 Lie in wait
16 Quad building
17 Grade school rriarching
orders
19 Hawaiian fete
20 'What's --- for rre?"
21 Andy and Barry
22 Eight-sided shape
26 Pict's favorite color?
28 Changes (into)
29 Grill .souring
30 "Romola" author
31 Fifty-four past the hour
32 Throwin
35 Defeats, barely
36 'Bachelor No 2" singer
Mann
smth
4 Web address ending
5 Joy
6 Fey
7 Call it a day
8 Web address letters
9 DDE, to friends
10 Wings it
11 Spy novel figure
12 Noted Yankee-turnedExpo
13 Entertain
18 Slugger Slaughter
21 Greek ertree
22 Red skies, to sailors
23 General Powell
24 Reward for superior horse
play
25 Base addresses (Abbr.)
26 Bobby-__ ('40s figure)
27 Allies TV chum
29 Personal rressage to the
TV camera
37 City on the Jumna
38 Dennis Miller's old show,
Call 434-1988!
39 Titanic passenger
40 Refrigeration reed
41 Atomic number 68
43 Earth tone
44 Silk orapprigs?
46 Contravenes
47 Object in a quiver
48 Treat well?
49 Words fromthe committed
50 'Ths Old House" subject
56 Mr Gingnch
57 PLt one's feet down
58 Big narre in insurance
59 Sea birds
60 "Yes, yes' •in Canc
61 Type of /art
DOWN
1 Sounds of wee.
polkii
2
3 Word wtti boat, fire or
31 Original place
33 Dreary sound
34 Andrews and Carvey
36 X --- xylophone
37 Scope
39 Take --- (acknow4edge
applause)
40 Shameful cover-up?
42 Perches
43 Earn slightly
44 "Educating Rita" actor
Michael
45 Corrwriand
46 "--- say more?"
48 Wellness grps
50 Altitudes (Abbr.)
51 "Eilfner she goes-- gol"
52 Certain shooter
53 It corres between the
U S and U K
54 Partner of outs
55 Norma or Charlotte
ei3O00 Tiffany Parker &Universal Prnss Syr dicate
initially
Be sure to ask us about the benefits of
also placing your ad in our online
service directory and receive
5% off your 1st ad!
The HilMew Community
Church Coffeehouse presents "Alan Taylor" in concert
to benefit the Baldwinsville
Food Pantry at 7 pm. 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 the
Baldwinsville Food Pantry.
Snacks and drinks will be
available. Call 635-6952 or
visit hillviewcbcorg.
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
or warmed syrup, eggs,
The B'ville Oktoberfest
Committee is looking for
volunteers to help at this
6 Distant beginning
Advertise in our service directory!
Our 13 week special is hard to beat!
Sept. 25
Sept. 18
Sept. 17
10 McLachlan hit song
14 "--- out (ump's
Looking to reach readers in
your community?
bacon, sausage, white and
wheat toast English muffins, jam, cereals, whipped
topping, orange juice, coffee, tea and milk.
needed at the admission
entrance gates, selling
beer tokens and bar servers (must be 21 or older)
and 5K run registration,
course help and staffing
water stations. Call Megan
O'Donnell at 638-2050 or
e-mail baldwinsvilleoktoberfest@gmail.com .
adventures Scouts has
awaiting you and your son.
Call 463-0201.
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.54e
26
W49„U
5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Sophistications Cafe
Networking shouldn't feel like work! That's why Syracuse After
Work was created! Syracuse After Work provides a low-stress,
highly-entertaining environment for professionals to meet and
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We're connecting a truly diverse collection of individuals:
corporate leaders to small business owners! Elected officials to
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Network (without all the work) at Syracuse After Work!
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NIGHTLY SPECIALS
MEMORIAL DAY THRU AUGUST 31
MONDAYS 5p-on
Mirbeau Burger and a drink night, get one glass of wine or beer on us with your burger.
TUESDAYS 6p-7p
Wine workshop with educational tasting and presentations
Thesday nights are Member's Night! Members will enjoy 25% off all food & beverage in
The Wine Bar!
WEDNESDAYS
Women & Wine Wednesday's featuring a selection of winss for Women at $9 or less!
CHEF'S SPECIAL PRIME RIB NIGHT
THURSDAYS 5p- on
851 W. Genesee Signature. Sandwich Night
FRIDAYS Sp-6p
Come to our Manager's Reception complimentary wine tasting and cheeses
Raw Bar with Drink and Beer Specials 6p - 9p (or until seafood runs out)
SATURDAYS 5p on
Happy Hour Snacks and Drink Specials
-
i I/1
Wiri
I
1AI
A•l
i
SUNDAYS 12n - 5p
Bloody Mary Bar
;fie
BAR SAMPLE MENU
.41410'94
SMALL PLATES
'flA I If
Grpar to share
f sowv.". .1.1■••■■$,
II. 1.111 1...1■••1
.■
Crostini "Little Toasts"
with your choice of wild mushroom,
Wive salad or preserved tomato on
!Only deed, freelity toasted house
iv* baguette, toSed with cheese
$3aich (mirCIVP't
PIPI
•pill,
I
P•Ptr• p
I
PI
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 Home Red Sauce
with Shaved aged Parmesan
SI each (min. 3)
BIG PLATES
Served at the bar; hastru table,
and fire wade op lofiis or leather choi..3
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 $18
Steak Fritte .
pan grilled* az sirloin 'au pollen' with
bistro pomnies frittes $21
I ht■ tiro.
boo. h AtetlAilA
itt
it;
Noted Top 10 tn, Spa Finder Readers: "Rest feir Volta. Rest Cuisine, and Rest Romance.'
315-685-5006 wVON. m 1RBEAU.COM
wire. 851 W. GENESEE ST., SKANEATELES, NY
.
MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER 8,
2010
27
4ffil
COOPERTIRE
TAKE THE MONEY
& RIDE NATIONAL EVENT
With Cooper Tire, you don't have to give up a
thing. Get up to a $50 Visa Rebate card by mail
when you buy a new set of 4 qualifying tires.
GET UP TO A
VISA® REBATE CARD BY MAIL WHEN YOU
BUY A NEW SET OF 4 QUALIFYING TIRES
FROM AUGUST 25 TO OCTOBER 16, 2010
lu
mu
ct
,
111k,
WE CAN
I FIX IT
•
BS MB
foe
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
OPEN:
Mon. - Fri.
lam - 7pm
FASTER!
AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR
"Mt
-
Susee
1946
• WINS
HUDSON
62 East Genesee St., Baldwinsville • 635-5681
Visit our website... www.hudsonandmowins.com
•
PRIVATE PARTY AD
ARTICLES FOR SALE
UNDER $250
(20 words)
PRIVATE PARTY AD
ARTICLES FOR SALE
OVER $250
(20 words)
HELP WANTED,
COMMERCIAL, BUSINESS
& REAL ESTATE ADS
(20 words)
WHAT
HAPPENS
WHEN BEEF
IS AGED LIKE
THE FINEST
IMPORTED
WINES?
—
Our new French Steakhouse.
INCREASE YOUR FREQUENCY
WHILE REDUCING YOUR COST
WITH EAGLE CLASSIFIEDS!
FREE FREE FREE
Second
Week
Third
Week
$3
FREE
First
Week
Second
Week
Third
Week
$12
$6
FREE
First
Week
Second
Week
Third
Week
First
Week
$6
Old world meets new at Mirbeau as our chef inaugurates
his arrival in our kitchens. We launch the restaurant to
celebrate classic French bistro cuisine and a menu ripe
with local produce, fresh seafood and now, on-premise dry
aged New York State beef. An award-winning wine cellar,
good friends, a warm dining room and all that's left to do
is raise a glass to "la belle vie!"
DISCOVER FRENCH STEAKHOUSE DINING
It's Simple to Place an Ad!
"'nal
Email copy to classifieds@cnylink.com
or call us at 315-434-1988
■*". CANA,
Inn & Spa
Your ad will appear In
7 LOCAL
COMMUNITY
NEWPAPERS
ONUNE
All for one low price
O
EAGLE
NEWSPAPERS
Life. Classically balanced.
PRIVATE PARTY ADS INCLUDE.
Household Goods • Appliances • Autos
Motorcycles • Antiques • Furniture • Pets for Sale
Boats • Bicycles • Lost & Found
Prepayment required Alevinunt ods per houseboat per awe
315.685.5006
851 W. GENESEE ST., SKANEATELES
COKIMERCIALADI
Employment • Real Estate • Business Services
Auto Deakfts • Retail Stores • Rental Property
Horne Improvement • Tires/Auto Services
Ikodness customers must be approved Far Nam
•Ads mua Wen* be ordered Mr Iam*.
May berentelled no refunds.
• Words over 20 • 50 l• volt, 25 • IP. let
• taqJ. Nmespaper resw. Me richt to negate this oar
marry time. Ow arty bu4ness n, ineihrlduaa
www.cnyllnk.com
-AM
SINCE 1 972
AIR CONDITIONING
DON'T BUY
ANYWHERE ELSE
Nth You Caine To This Emil
7552 W. River Rd.
BaldvAnsvile, N.Y.
Saturday
REGISTER TO WIN
MULTIPLE DM PRIZES
Iota. C Sab-
FREE
LIMITED QUANTITIES Salo Starts at 8am Fri. Sept. 10th
GREAT SELECTION OF SCRATCH N DENT & MANUFACTURERS
DISCOUNTED FURNANCES - ALL WITH FULL WARRANTIES!
RHEEM
RGRA I 0
105,000 BTU's 92% Efficient
RHEEM
RHEEM
IlRGFD07
7 0,000 BTU's -
$8240"
Great Selection of
High Efficiency Boilers at
HUNDREDS OF
DOLLARS OFF!
III 90,000
92.8% Efficient
$1,039°H
$1,1250"
II
TRANE
TUX2B060
1,485°H
ALL NAPOLEON
Wood Stove
• High efficiency furnaces • INI) efficiency boilers
On demand energy saver water heaters • Gas fireplaces amtfjreplace inserts
and pellIk
•Wood nd
stoves
EQUIPMENT QUALIFIES FOR UP TO $1
Hilts
Baldwinsville
Auburn
7852 W. River Rd.
638-2945
2121 W. Genesee St.
253-6869
www.HillsHeatingandAir.com

II - Bville Public Library

Transcription

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