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Home of the Stewart familySTAR-REVIEWEagleCICERO NORTH SYRACUSE LIVERPOOL SALINA CLAY
20 weeks home delivery for $10call: (315) 434-8889 x342
email:[email protected] subscribers only
CALENDAR ...................2CLASSIFIEDS .............. 12EDITORIAL ....................4OBITUARIES ............... 14SCHOOL NEWS ..............6SPORTS ..................... 10
Chestnut Hill Middle School hosts Fifth Annual Memorial Blood Drive
...See page 7
“Labor of Love” Valentine’s Day
DinnerThe Allen Road Elemen-
tary School PTO will host their third annual “Labor of Love” Valentine’s dinner and silent auction from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on Friday Feb. 11at the school, 803 Allen Road in North Syracuse. The cost of the event is $5 per person. Proceeds from the auc-tion will bene!t Golisano Children’s Hospital.
Schools
Schools
Volume 119, No.6 Feb. 9 to 15, 2011
SportsBreanna Stewart commits to UConn ... Page 10
CommunityLiverpool mulls potential tax increase ... Page 3
Pay freeze gets cold shoulder from L’pool teachers
By Joseph RaiteContributing writer
On Feb. 3, the leader-ship of United Liverpool Faculty Association, the union representing over 1,000 teachers, teaching assistants, teacher aides and other sta! in the Liverpool Central School district, de-termined that they would not vote on a proposal to open member’s contracts and freeze wages for the 2011-2012 school year.
“We need to have fair compensation for what we do because we’re profes-sionals,” said Pattie Miller, president of ULFA. “I know the community is frus-trated, but we also need to respect our own profes-sionalism and to keep our salaries at a place where we’re professionally com-pensated.”
Liverpool Central School District Superintendent Richard Johns sent a letter on Jan. 26 to sta! members asking their approval of a wage freeze for the 2011-2012 school year in order to balance the district’s budget. Johns said the wage freeze could make up for approximately $1.5 million of the $4.5 million budget de"cit, thereby saving 30 jobs in the district. Super-intendent Johns and the assistant superintendents in the district have already accepted a wage freeze on their salaries for the 2011-2012 school year.
Please see Pay freeze,page 16
Women celebrated in new publicationSyracuse Woman Magazine launch held at Ophelia’s Place
By Jennifer Wing
Ophelia’s Place in Liver-pool was the perfect setting for the launch of Syracuse Woman Magazine, the only magazine for Central New York professional women Friday Feb. 4.
#e mission of Ophelia’s
Place is to empower “individ-uals, families, and communi-ties to rede"ne beauty and health through initiatives that increase self-esteem.”
#e mission of SWM is to “Recognize the outstand-ing and successful women in Central New York,” said SWM Managing Editor Far-ah Jadran. “It’s wonderful to be surrounded by so many successful, educated women who are leaders in politics, business and community organizations.”
Earthtones takes root in Cicero
By Caitlin [email protected]
A new business makes its grand opening debut this weekend in the town of Cicero. The name: Earth-tones Co!ee House, in the Lakeshore Heights Plaza on Route 31.
A$er the original Earth-tones location in Rochester closed down in 2010, the former manager, Patrick Newton, purchased all the rights to the brand and all its furniture, and set up shop in Cicero.
#e North Syracuse resident only worked at
the original location from 2000 to 2003, but he knew he wanted to one day own Earthtones. During his Earthtones hiatus, New-ton worked as a "nancial planner before making the permanent switch to co!ee house owner. Once the shop was purchased, it took
Newton only six months to plan out details for the new location, since he already had many of the improve-ments in mind.
“I "gured the co!ee shop would be a retirement
CAITLIN DONNELLYPatrick Newton, owner, stands behind the counter of his new business, Earthtones Co!ee House, in Cicero. This weekend, Earthtones will be hosting its grand opening celebration.
Please see Earthtones,page 17
Please see SWM, page 16
CONTRIBUTED PHOTOCounty Executive Joanie Mahoney and SWM editor Farah Jadran pose during the magazine’s launch party at Ophelia’s Place Cafe 407 in Liverpool.
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2 STAR-REVIEW, FEB. 9, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS
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Feb. 9Senior Luncheon
A senior luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednes-day Feb. 9 at the Imman-uel Evangelical Lutheran Church, 4947 Route 31 in Clay. Soup, sandwiches and dessert will be served. Call Bob Crabtree at 458 2396 with questions.
Feb. 10Hoops history at LPL
Liverpool Public Library presents sports histo-rian Mark Allen Baker, who will talk about his book Basketball History in Syracuse: Hoops Roots at 7 p.m. on Thursday Feb. 10. Baker traces the evolution of Syracuse’s basketball history fueling the fans’ extreme dedication and love of the game. Free and open to the public.
Feb. 11Wine tasting party
The Fort Brewerton-Greater Oneida Lake Cham-ber of Commerce is hosting a Valentine’s Day wine tast-ing party at the Arrowhead Lodge at Oneida Shores Park at 6 p.m. Friday Feb. 11. Admission is a bottle of wine and $10.
Feb. 11 - 13Country Folk Art Craft Show
Check out a variety of handmade goods from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at the NY State Fairgrounds in the Horticulture Building. Admission is $6.
Feb. 13God’s Country Music Worship Jamboree
Bring your Valentine to a special God’s Country Mu-sic Worship Jamboree at 6 p.m. on Sunday Feb. 13 at the Cicero United Method-ist Church, 8416 Brewerton Road. Call 699-2731 for details.Homeowners Associa-tion meeting
The Clairmont-Four Seasons Homeowners Association will be holding a meeting 7 p.m. Sunday Feb. 13 at the Mitchell’s home, 4811 Royal Meadow Drive in Clay. Call Russ Mitchell at 451-0041 for more info.
Feb. 15 & 17Knit Happens in Clay
Town of Clay seniors are welcome to join a begin-
ner knitting class from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Feb. 15 and 17 at Mission Rose Quiltery and Knittery, 456 South Main St. in North Syracuse. $20 per person. Must register by Feb. 7 by calling 652-3800 x137.
Feb. 17Roast beef dinner
The Liverpool First United Methodist Church is hosting a roast beef dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Adults $8, kids 12 and under $4.Cahokia presentation at LPL
Discover the mysteri-ous allure of the Cahokia Mounds in Collinsville, Illinois, a prehistoric native civilization north of Mex-ico, at 7 p.m. on Thursday Feb. 17 at the Liverpool Public Library. Presented by SU’s Dr. Sara French.
Feb. 22 – 24Northstars Baseball Winter Clinic
The Northstars baseball coaching sta" and varsity players will host a three-day winter baseball clinic for children in grades 1 through 5 and 6 through 9 at Gillette Road Middle School, 6150 South Bay
Road in Cicero. Sign up by Feb. 18 to guarantee a spot. Cost $50 per partici-pant.
Feb. 23Magic Show and Day Camp
Andrews Memorial United Methodist Church is holding a day camp from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday Feb. 23 featuring magic and en-tertainment. For grades K through 4. Pre-registration required, $10 for !rst child, $8 for additional child. Call 458-0890.The MOST visits NOPL
NOPL at Brewerton will host science demonstra-tions by the MOST at 2 p.m. on Feb. 23. Dem-onstrations include the science of bubbles, liquid nitrogen and the power of air. 5437 Library St. in Brewerton.
OngoingMothers support group
North Central Assembly of God Church is hosting Mothers Encouraging Each Other Together support group to discuss various topics !rst Friday of each
month. Email [email protected] for more informa-tion. 7463 Buckley Road, North Syracuse.Fit over 50 in Clay
The !tness class is held Tuesday mornings from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Clay His-torical Park Welcome Cen-ter, 4939 Route 31. The class focuses on core and aerobic training for all !tness levels, and is free for adults over 50 that reside in Clay. Register by calling the Rec. Department at 653-3800 x139 of email [email protected]. Family gym and swim at LHS
The Liverpool High School pool and gym will be open from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday evenings from Feb. 13 to March 27. Register with Clay Recreation sta" on site. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Call Rec. Department at 653-3800 x139 for more information. Sledding at Long Branch Park
The Sledding Hill will be open daily at Long Branch Park in Liverpool 10 am-5 pm , weather permitting. Snowboarding is permitted as well.
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STAR-REVIEW,FEB. 9, 2011 3EAGLENEWSPAPERS
Community NewsBy Meg Backus
Adult programming librarian
February’s Winter Break is always a busy time at the library, and this year is no exception. NOPL’s children’s librarians do a great job of planning fun and educa-tional things to do during their time o!, and we hope it helps parents keep their kids engaged and occupied. Let’s hope the winter snowstorms are over for the year, or at least that they won’t interfere with these activities. But, nevermind about the desire for decent weather.
#e Winter Break sched-ule includes the following:Monday Feb. 21
All NOPL locations will be closed in observance of President’s Day.Wednesday Feb. 23
Complete Cupcake Crazi-ness. From 2 to 3 p.m., at NOPL at Cicero. A special cupcake party for ages 8 to 12. Use frosting, icing, candy, sprinkles, and other fun stu! to decorate your own cre-ative cupcakes. Eat ‘em here or take ‘em home. Registra-tion requested, 699-2032.
MOST Science Demon-strations. At 2 p.m., at NOPL at Brewerton. Demonstra-tions include liquid nitrogen, the Science of Bubbles and the Power of Air.Thursday Feb. 24
Karate Demonstration and Child Safety Program from LaVallee’s. At 2 p.m., at NOPL at Brewerton. Regis-tration Required.
Death by Chocolate for teens. At 2 p.m., at NOPL at Cicero. Molded chocolate candies, items dipped in chocolate, and other treats.
We’ll also be having a choco-late tasting, sampling famil-iar and unusual chocolates. Please bring all of your taste buds. Registration requested, 699-2032.Friday Feb. 25
Twin Magicians. At 10:30 a.m., at NOPL at North Syracuse. #ey are another favorite among the kids. If you’re a “helper,” then, be cautious. #e helpers are usually the one who get tricked the worst. Register by calling 458-6184.
Movie Matine. At 2 p.m., at NOPL at Brewerton. Reg-istration required, 676-7484. Call to "nd out what’s show-ing.
Stu!ed Animal Sleepover. At 4 p.m., at NOPL at Cicero. Perhaps the most inven-tive event happening over break. Kids—preschool and up—are invited to bring a stuffed toy (one they can part with for the night) to a special bedtime-themed story time at the library. A$er stories, they’ll tuck in their stu!ed toy and let them stay the night at the library. Come back on Saturday to pick up the stu!ed animal and take home photos of the
overnight library adventure. Registration requested, 699-2032.
Winter Break is not just for kids. We’ve got programs for adults happening as well:Tuesday Feb. 22
How to Build a Web-site. At 6 p.m., at NOPL at Brewerton. #is class is for beginners, and assumes no experience with web design, domain names, or hosting services. We’ll start from the bottom.Thursday Feb. 24
Military History Lecture. At 6:30 p.m., at NOPL at North Syracuse. Our ever-popular series continues with "e Forgotten War: Ko-rea,1950-53. #e presenter is Hal Flickinger. No registra-tion required.Saturday Feb. 26
Nursery School Open House. From 10:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m., at NOPL at North Syracuse. Pre-K school representatives from the area will be on site to discuss their programs and answer questions.
We hope to see you at the library this Winter Break.
SUBMITTED PHOTOKids always love a visit from the MOST at the library. The MOST will be at NOPL at Brewerton at 2 p.m. on Wednesday Feb. 23.
Winter break at the libraryNews from NOPL
CorrectionIn the Feb. 2 edition of the Star-Review, James Rowley was incorrectly identi!ed as the
Liverpool Chief Fiscal O#cer in his page 5 letter to the editor. Rowley is actually the Onon-daga County CFO. Our apologies for any confusion this may have caused.
Village mulls tax increaseL’pool’s property tax rate likely to rise for !rst time in 14 years
By Russ TarbyContributing writer
For the "rst time in 14 years, village property taxes are on the rise in Liverpool.
“Due to Onondaga County taking half of the village sales tax money,” said Mayor Gary White, “our budget will be short on revenues by $285,000.”
To make up the shortfall, village government anticipates raising taxes by approximately 22 percent.
“It’ll all depend on how the numbers shake out, “White said, “but whatever tax increase we approve,
it’ll be partially o!set by the decrease in the county tax rate.”
#e village’s current budget is $2.1 million.
Last year, when the village property tax rate was $9.76 per $1,000 of assessed value, a home assessed at $100,000 received a tax bill for $976. In 2011, that same property owner would pay $1,191 – an increase of $235 – if the board of trustees approves the 2011 budget as expected. All properties in the village must also pay a $150-per unit sewer rent charge
Liverpool must approve its 2011-12 budget by April 30.
Pre-budget session#e likelihood of a tax
increase was discussed in detail at a Jan. 31 pre-bud-get session at Village Hall.
For the past ten years
nearly one-quarter of the
village’s $2 million budget
–$550,000 – came from its share of the 4 percent county sales tax. Last May 4 the Onondaga County Legislature voted to retain a larger share of the $280 million it collects in sales tax annually.
At the pre-budget ses-sion Liverpool Trustee Nick Kochan said the county’s maneuver made it di%cult for towns and villages to balance their budgets.
“With the sales-tax de-cision,” Kochan said, “we were dealt a lousy hand by the county. It’s been really hard.”
Rather than cut village services, White said, “In my personal opinion, I’d rather dig into my pocket and pay the extra $235, and that’s going to be o!set somewhat by the $132 decrease in the
CanTeen invites 8th graders on weekend adventureSubmitted by Steph
BaileyCanTeen Teen Sta!
During the weekend of Jan. 14 through the 16, nine eighth graders, four Teen Sta! and three
Adult Sta! headed out to Adam’s Eden camp in Lafayette. During the week-end (sponsored by a
Prevention Network Chemical People Grant) the teens stayed overnight in a cabin and injoyed in-door and outdoor activities. Ouside, group went sled-ding and tubing. Inside, the group played games that dealt with responsibility, trust and communication. Overall, the teens enjoyed their weekend, making
many friends and learning more about old ones all at the same time. #e week-end was planned by Steph Bailey, 17, Melissa Cross, 17, Matt Cruse, 18 and
Chris Harris 16. For some, it was their "rst time lead-ing a big group, for others, it’s one of many times. #e weekend was a success for the Teen and Adult Sta!.
SUBMITTED PHOTODuring the weekend adventure, teens participated in indoor and outdoor activi-ties. Left to right, Dan Lewis, Sam Weigner, Melissa Cross (teen sta!) and Mara Falter enjoyed participating in the many teen-friendly games.
Please see Tax increase,page 16
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4 STAR-REVIEW, FEB. 9, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS
Opinion
2501 James St., Suite 100Syracuse, New York 13206
USPS 316-060Phone 315-434-8889 • Fax 315-434-8883
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Caitlin Donnelly, Editor, Ext. 310Carol Eggert, Advertising Representative, Ext. 313
The Star-Review is a unit of Eagle NewspapersDavid B. Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 302
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O#ce of Publication: 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206Periodical Postage paid at Syracuse, N.Y. 13220 and additional mailing
o#ces.The Review serves the residents of the villages of Liverpool and North Syracuse, towns of Clay, Salina and Cicero, and the North Syracuse and
Liverpool Central School districts. The Star-Review is published weekly by Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse N.Y. 13206.
Mail subscription rates: $30/$44 per year to addresses in New York State; $48 per year to addresses outside New York State. Newsstand rate: 75
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Star-Review
Editorial
Keep your heart healthyFebruary is American Heart month.With increased stress due to the economy,
unemployment rates and other social factors, now is a good time to focus on your heart’s health. #e American Heart Association o!ers the following “Simple 7” measures (designed for everyone) to keep your heart in its best condition:Get Active
Exercise for 30 minutes each day and reduce risk of heart disease. Climb stairs, park further away from your destination or take short walks throughout the day.Control Cholesterol
Know your cholesterol level. To keep it under control, get regular screenings, maintain a healthy weight, stay physically active and eat foods low in cholesterol, saturated fats and free of trans fats.Eat Better
A healthy diet and lifestyle are the best weapons to "ght cardiovascular disease. Choose vegetables, fruits, whole-grain products and fat-free or low-fat dairy products, and eat a wide variety of nutritious foods daily from each of the basic food groups. Most importantly, get informed so you can make smart choices in your diet.Manage Blood Pressure
Keep blood pressure in the healthy range - Eat a heart-healthy diet, reduce salt intake, enjoy regular physical activity, maintain a healthy weight, manage stress, limit alcohol intake and avoid tobacco smoke.Lose Weight
Among Americans age 20 and older, 145 million are overweight or obese and obesity is now recog-nized as a major, independent risk factor for heart disease. If you are overweight or obese, your best bet is to lose weight and keep it o!. Balance healthy eat-ing with a healthy level of exercise.Reduce Blood Sugar
Adults with diabetes are two to four times more likely to have heart disease or a stroke than adults without diabetes. Diabetics should have regular check-ups and work with a healthcare provider to manage diabetes and control any other risk factors.Stop Smoking
Smoking by itself increases the risk of coronary heart disease, let alone when combined with other risk factors. Smoking decreases good cholesterol and increases tendency for blood clot. For more informa-tion or help quitting, visit nysmokefree.com.
Courtesy of mylifecheck.heart.org.
‘Mommy Deadliest’ recounts Castor case A$er her trial was
featured on ABC-TV’s newsmagazine “20/20,” Stacey Castor became Central NY’s most famous convicted murderer.
#e Wetzel Road wom-an’s notoriety continues to grow by leaps and bounds. #e Black Widow weaves her webs again in a new book by veteran true-crime author Michael Benson.
#e paperback is titled “Mommy Deadliest.”
Can the made-for-TV movie be far behind?
Disturbing detailsWhile Benson makes a
few mistakes – for in-stance, he identi"es Great Northern Mall as “Great North Mall” and refers to the “town of Liverpool” – the 403-page book recounts the Castor case in great detail. Despite Benson’s obsessive re-petitiveness, it’s a riveting, yet disturbing, story that leaves two husbands dead of anti-freeze poisoning and a daughter dosed will pills and booze and blamed for the men’s murders.
Benson’s trial coverage gives both the prosecu-tion and defense equal time, though the evidence against the 38-year-old mother of two eventually proved overwhelming.
Published in December by Pinnacle Books of New York City’s Kensington Publishing Co., “Mommy Deadliest” costs $6.99.
It presents “16 pages of shocking photos,” one of which is a close-up of the street sign at the corner of Glenwood Drive North and Wetzel Road, where David Castor lost his life in 2005.
Benson has written more than 40 books, including “Who’s who in the JFK assassination.” His 2006 book, “Betrayal in blood: #e murder of Tabatha Bryant,” is set in Rochester where a young wife was killed by her half-brother at the request of her husband, wealthy at-torney Kevin C. Bryant.
Teachers say no wayAs expected, the United
Liverpool Faculty Asso-
ciation said “no way” to a proposed pay freeze.
ULFA’s sel"shness is a slap in the face of Liv-erpool Central School District taxpayers, a slap which stings all the worse because teachers in other local districts are stepping up and doing the right thing, accepting their fair share of the budget burden.
Teachers in the North Syracuse School District recently agreed to hold o! on raises until the budget gap tightens. Likewise teachers in the West Gen-esee District, who saved many of their own jobs last year by accepting less-than-average raises, are again considering conces-sions.
If Liverpool teachers had agreed to re-open their contract to accept the pay freeze, it would’ve saved
LCSD $1.4 million, nearly one-third of its anticipated $5 million shortfall. Guess who’ll make up the di!er-ence instead: that’s right, you, the taxpayer.
LCSD administrators got raises in October
And let’s not forget that LCSD administrators received four percent pay raises last fall. True, a few of them agreed to this pro-posed pay freeze, but—like the teachers and unlike the taxpayers—the bosses have already gotten theirs.
Other management types who are members of the Liverpool Admin-istrators Association are unlikely to willingly freeze their salaries which are, on average, far higher than most teachers’ pay.
Why should any of these school employees take less money? #ey know that when the May budget vote rolls around, they’ll simply tell us “it’s for the kids,” and we’ll agree like sheep to let them hike our taxes again.
A memory of MaxSeveral years ago I read
an article in the New York Times where they asked retiring superintendents in the Midwest what they dreaded the most. To the reporter they replied “making snow day calls.”
A$er almost four decades of dealing with weather adversity in New England and Central New York, I identify with the Michigan superintendents, especially this winter. In fact, several years ago, af-ter opening when I should have closed, I wrote the column that follows:
“A few weeks ago, in discussing my failure to accurately predict the weather this past winter, I wrote that one of our parents had gotten my attention when he wanted
to know if Max, our very small miniature schnauzer, was calling weather shots. He might as well have. I concluded the column by stating that Max would be o! to Penn State in the fall to study meteorology.
Since then, I received some calls from folks who wanted to know how Max got to Penn State without any formal high school program. Reluctantly, I must admit that Max has been homebound for some time, working one-on-one with a very patient tutor. Max has embarrassed himself and his family on a number of occasions due to his inability to follow proper training standards. In other words, Max does not always act as one would expect from such
a talented canine when it comes to being house-broken.
In my column, I wrote that Joe Pa could always use another wide receiver when Max arrived at Penn State in August. #e problem with Max, though, was that once he caught the ball, he didn’t give it back and just kept on running.
I also expressed concern that Max would be lonely at Penn State. I suggested that maybe we could get a scholarship for his nephew, Alex, a vener-
able blue point Siamese cat. I remembered reading somewhere that that one college even gave a schol-arship to a sibling just to entice the star player they were a$er. I couldn’t imag-ine anything like that. But if that were true, would they o!er a scholarship to a nephew?
Finally, I concluded that Max was “really get-ting excited about going to State College. In fact, every night when Dave Eichorn comes on, he fo-cuses on the Doppler and appears to understand its real value, whatever that might be.”
Max and Alex, have been gone too many years, but their spirit and memo-ries live on.
The Cicero news conferenceTo the editor:
I was reading the blogs pertaining to the news con-ference that Jim Corl called on Jan. 28 outside the town hall. First, I would like to say that when Brad Brannan accepted the assessor’s job (from the previous admin-istration), he was asked if he could handle both towns. He said “yes.” At that time there was a clerk lacking in the o%ce, and at the next board meeting the past ad-
ministration hired a clerk for that o%ce.
Now tell me, where did we save any money? Do the homework.
As for getting $80,000 for going shared for ten years, I think Cicero lost on that deal and Salina gained. I say lets get a full time assessor, and if Brad wants in let him come on full time.
I do believe Judy Boyke is trying to do a good job for the taxpayers, but some people just can’t let go, and she has to waste time going
to meeting outside town hall. Boyke started out with-out any money to fall back on. #e last administration was handed $5 million in reserve. Where did the $5 million go?
#e cell tower out back used to bring income to the town, and the last adminis-tration sold it. Reserve plus towers equals keep taxes down so someone can be reelected. Guess they did not think about the taxpayers.
Our assessments will go up, but I am sure Boyke will
try her best to keep our taxes as low as possible. Our taxes could have been raised 1 or 2 percent each year and you wouldn’t have noticed much of an increase. Now you put the blame on this adminis-tration… shame, shame!
I do attend town board meetings and planning board meetings so I have an idea of what is going on. If I am wrong on anything here, don’t hesitate to correct me.
CAROL PARDEEBREWERTON
From the mailbag
STAR-REVIEW,FEB. 9, 2011 5EAGLENEWSPAPERS
Business
Clay resident joins Hillside Work-Scholarship Connection Advisory Board
Wade Becker
Erie Materials Expands Estimating Department
Jerald Arrao
Employment workshops in Cicero
The Cicero United Meth-odist Church, 8422 Brewer-ton Road, will be holding a series of employment assis-tance workshops beginning January 20. The group will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. each Thursday to provide spiri-tual encouragement and practical information. Sign up for any or all of these free workshops by calling the church at 699-2731. Topics include: Feb. 10 - Individual Re-sume Review (one-on-one session) Feb. 17 - Job Search Re-sources/Business Network-ing Feb. 24 - Individual Job Search Assistance (one-on-one session) Mar 3 - Interviewing Tips and Techniques Mar 10 - Interview Practice (one-on-one session).
Hillside Work-Scholarship Connection recently announced that Clay resident Wade Becker has joined the non-profit’s Syracuse Advisory Board. Hillside Work-Scholarship Connection is a nationally-recognized youth development program that helps students stay in school, achieve academic success and graduate high school with the skills and confidence they need to be successful at home, at college, and at the workplace.
Becker is a partner in the audit and accounting services group at ParenteBeard and serves as the firm’s regional managing partner in upstate New York.
“Wade’s non-pro"t experience and expertise will be greatly valued as our organization continues to grow and serve an increased number of Syracuse City School District students,” said Wayne O’Connor, executive director of Hillside Work-Scholarship Connection.
Erie Materials, a building materials distributor with locations throughout Upstate New York and northern Penn-sylvania, has expanded its estimating department with the addition of a Liv-erpool resident.
Joining the Estimating Department is Jerald Arrao of Liverpool. Arrao has a decade of experience in estimating and construction and holds a bachelor’s de-
gree in construction management from Utica College of Syracuse University.
Based in Syracuse, the estimating department serves both residential and commercial customers of Erie Materi-als’ nine locations in Syracuse, Albany, Auburn, Binghamton, Elmira, Utica and Watertown, as well as Scranton and Wil-liamsport, PA and employs more than 350 people.
Jean Clarke recently joined the Star-Review team as the newest addi-tion to the advertising sales department.
Clarke, of Syracuse, has been in the print advertis-ing business for nearly 20 years, including the Scots-man Pennysaver, "e New Times and the Business Jour-nal. In 2008, she won the Free Community Papers of New York Salesperson of the Year Award.
At the Star-Review , Clarke will act as liaison between local businesses in North Syracuse, Cicero and Brewerton and your news-paper. She can be reached at 434-8889 x311, or email her at [email protected].
Clarke joins Carol Eg-gert, who has been an ad sales representative at Eagle Newspapers for two years. Eggert covers businesses in Liverpool, Clay and parts of Syracuse. She can be reached at 434-8889 x313, or by email at [email protected].
Star-Review’s newest ad sales representative
Jean Clarke
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6 STAR-REVIEW, FEB. 9, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS
SchoolsRegistration for kinder-
garten students coming into schools in the North Syracuse Central School District will take place at the following locations on the dates and times provided:
Allen Road Elementary March 3 and 10: 4 to 7 p.m.
K.W. S. Bear Road Elementary March 8 and 10: 4 to 7 p.m.
Cicero Elementary March 10: 12 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 7 p.m.
Lakeshore Road Elementary March 8: 12 to 3 p.m. & 4 to 7 p.m.
Roxboro Road Elementary March 8:12 to 3 p.m. & 4 to 7 p.m. March 10: 4 to 7 p.m.
Smith Road Elementary March 8: 12 to 3 p.m. & 4 to 7 p.m.
To enter school next fall, your child must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, 2011. You must bring with you to registration:
Your child’s birth certi"cate.
Your child’s Social Security Number. (Card is not required)
Veri"cation of your child’s immunization record.
Proof of residency (mortgage statement, lease agreement or rental receipt, pur chase o!er and/or utility bill). NOT Driver’s license
All children are re-quired to have three doses of Hepatitis B vaccine BEFORE entering kinder-garten; therefore, proof of immunity to Hepatitis B must be provided prior to entering school this fall. Custody papers, if ap-plicable
You must attend the registration session at your child’s home school. If you miss the above sessions and need to register your child for kindergarten, please register at the North Syracuse Central School District O%ce, 5355 West Ta$ Road, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. or 1 to 4 p.m.
Kindergarten registration in NSCSD
High schools to attend annual ‘Festival of Drums’
Grade 7 Parent Night in
LHS Senior of the Week
Meagan TurnerBy Caitlin [email protected]
This week’s Liverpool High School Senior of the Week is Meagan Turner.
Turner is a member of the Key Club, Students Against Destructive De-cisions and the National Honor Society, as well as a high jumper on the indoor and outdoor track teams.
Outside school, she is a member of the Syracuse Chargers Running Club.
During high school, she has earned varsity letters for indoor and outdoor track, as well as an academic letter.
During the summer, she volunteers at the Liverpool Public Library, and works part-time at Jo-Ann Fabrics.
The greatest influences in her life have been her parents, Susan and Shane Turner, because they have
always encouraged her to challenge herself and do her best.
In the future she would like to either teach biol-ogy, or work in a research lab, which is fitting since
her current favorite class in school is Human Anat-omy.
In her free time, she enjoys painting, reading, biking and kayaking.
Meagan Turner
By Caitlin Donnelly [email protected]
Nearly one in ten school-aged children are diagnosed with Attention De"cit Hyper-activity Disorder.
For some, it’s just a statistic. To a parent raising an ADHD child, it’s life changing, which is why the Liverpool Central School District now o!ers an ADHD parent support group.
#e group—created and organized by Kim Saffioti, ADHD coach; Leah Stuck, Nate Perry Elementary psy-chologist; and Leighanne Herd, NPE fourth grade teacher—started last fall, a$er Sa%oti and Herd both voiced the need for a parent support group in a community.
“People don’t understand that ADHD a!ects the whole family, not just the child or the parent,” said Herd, and it is important for parents to share stories and relate to other parents going through the same situation.
When the trio presented the school district with the idea for the support group, the district was very supportive and gave the go-ahead shortly a$er, said Stuck.
With backgrounds in medicine (Sa%oti is also a registered nurse), psychology and teaching, and a having been personally a!ected by ADHD, the three women had a good basis to start planning, and a consensus on running
the group was reached very quickly, said Herd.
#e group is open to Liv-erpool families and teachers raising ADHD children from pre-school to adulthood.
A$er the "rst meeting on Jan. 10, the trio agreed that the parent participants have brought their own goals to the group. At the "rst meeting, many expressed an interest in learning more about ADHD in general, available resourc-es, strategies on behavior management, and forging re-lationships with other parents in the group.
“Parents in the group are able to relate to one another in a compassionate way when they have some information to share. #ere’s such power in hearing other people’s sto-ries,” said Sa%oti.
“#ere were a lot of tissues passes around the "rst meet-ing, a lot of tears as parents shared their stories. Having an ADHD child is not what you think of when you go into parenting. It’s di%cult,” said Herd. “These parents should be commended for getting up everyday, and be told that they’re doing OK,” said Herd.
#e last meeting drew ap-proximately 20 people, and the trio hopes to see many familiar faces, along with new ones, at the next meeting.
“We basically o!er the safe environment for the families and the time and they take away from it what they need,” said Stuck.
Meetings are held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. the sec-ond Monday each month
in the Nate Perry Elemen-tary School Library, and each meeting is complete with handouts and guest speakers. #e support group is free, and no sign-up is required. For more information about the ADHD support group, contact Leah Stuck at 453-0272 or email her at [email protected].
Schedule of topic discussions:
Feb. 14: Identifying strengths within the child
March 14: ADHD and executive functioning
April 11: Medication Q & AMay 9: Managing family
relationsJune 13: Transitioning to
summer funAug. 8: Start the school
year positive
CAITLIN DONNELLYKim Sa"oti, Leah Stuck and Leighanne Herd will hold the next ADHD support group meeting on Feb. 14.
NSCSD rescheduled North Syracuse Junior
High School sta" members will present a program and answer questions about how seventh grade students are scheduled into grade 8 courses for September. The meeting has been resched-uled and will take place at 6 p.m. Thursday Feb. 10 in the Roxboro Road MS Library.
The Jordan-Elbridge Band Boosters along with the 2011 J-E Winter Drumline will pres-ent their annual Festival of Drums on Saturday Feb. 12. This winter drum line contest will feature percussion lines from 11 schools across Central New York, including Liver-pool and C-NS.
The program starts at 1 p.m. at J-E High School, 5721 Hamilton Rd in Jordan. Tickets are $6 for adults. Concession stand and ra$e tickets will be available to purchase at the show. Doors to the gym open at 12.30 p.m.
LCSD hosts ADHD support group
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SchoolsNSCSD hard hit by governor’s budget
By Caitlin [email protected]
If left untouched, the North Syracuse Central School District’s tentative budget for the upcoming year could mean a 23-per-cent tax increase for district residents.
The tentative budget, and how it could potentially be impacted by Governor Andrew Cuomo’s proposed budget, was discussed dur-ing the Feb. 7 North Syra-cuse Central School Dis-trict Board of Education meeting.
Assistant Superinten-dent for Management Wayne Bleau presented the board with highlights from Governor Cuomo’s Executive Budget Proposal on Feb. 1, and translated what each would mean for the North Syracuse Central School District:
Governor Cuomo has proposed a $2.8 billion reduction in school aid, which represents a 10.2 percent reduction for the district, a total of approxi-mately $9 million. Because the district held o! using the $3,179,138 Federal Jobs Restoration Funding granted last year until this budget, the districts actual reduction is $5,918,719. Bleau described the reduc-tion as a “very hard hit.”
Aid for special edu-cation students is frozen, which could mean the dis-
trict paying out of pocket an additional $50,000 to $100,000 for each new spe-cial education student that moves into the district.
Building aid for all proj-ects effective July 1 will decrease. #e district will receive 77 percent in aid, instead of the current 87.8 percent reimbursement it is currently receiving.
Many non-instruc-tional services provided by BOCES, such as print-ing, photocopying, energy management and equip-ment repair, will no longer be eligible for reimburse-ment through BOCES aid, which could be a hard hit for the district.
#e pending 2-per-cent tax cap will be insti-tuted during the 2012-2013 "scal year instead of the upcoming budget year.
Bleau explained that with a $5.9 million de-crease in state aid, and the budget up $6.8 million (5.1 percent) due mostly to employee bene"ts and em-ployee salaries, the budget proposed to the community would call for a 23 percent tax rate increase.
“That’s just not going to happen, though” said Bleau. “#e board would never approve such a high tax increase, and the com-munity would never vote to approve it.”
Prior to the meeting, Superintendent Jerome Melvin stated that while
the district is keeping its options open on making changes and cuts to the budget to facilitate the mil-lions of dollars in losses the district faces, there are currently no talks about employee pay freezes like those proposed in the Liv-erpool and West Genesee school districts.Other discussion
Recent gi$s to the school district were also acknowl-edged by the board. Phyllis Baisuck, grandmother to a pre-K child, donated $500 to the North Syracuse Early Education Program; and $303.76 was donated by the Friends of North Syracuse Early Education Program to purchase folding tables to for the program.
#e board also recog-nized Isis Daniel, a sub-stitute teaching assistant at Roxboro Road Middle School, for her “quick think-ing and ability,” a$er she performing the Heimlich maneuver on "$h-grader Aidan Van Benthuhuysen a$er he choked on a piece of breakfast.
#e board also discussed a proposal to add an access road at Lakeshore Road from Cicero Elementary school to relieve congestion during morning drop-o! and afternoon dismissal. #e estimated cost of the project is $35,000. A de-tailed project bid will be presented to the board in March.
Blood drive success at CHMBy Caitlin Donnelly [email protected]
Chestnut Hill Middle School held its Fi$h Annual Memorial Blood Drive on Saturday Feb. 5 in honor of the late social studies teacher, Dan Cresci. The event has been planned by special education teacher Chuck Moody for the past "ve years, in conjunction with the American Red Cross.
“Some of the same people come out each year,” Moody said. “It’s like a party.”
Dan’s wife, Danielle, was one of the donors.
“I’m very appreciative that they hold the drive,” she said. “When Dan was sick, he re-ceived a lot of blood transfu-sions, so we know how valuable it is.” Cresci passed away from leukemia in December 2006.
Jim Heinz, a reading and writing teacher at CHM, also gave blood during the event.
“I’d never given blood be-fore until this drive, because of Dan,” he said. Many other teachers, Chestnut Hill alumni and friends of Cresci also do-nated blood. While this year’s turnout was lower than it has been in the past, about 40 people donated.
#e memorial blood drive is held the "rst weekend of each February, in honor of Ameri-can Heart Month.
PHOTOS BY CAITLIN DONNELLYTOP: American Red Cross employee Amber Samson, of Chittenango, waits as Chuck Moody, drive coordinator, gets his blood drawn. ABOVE: Many friends, family and coworkers of Dan Cresci donated blood in his honor. Some donors included, front row, Danielle Cresci and Jim Heinz; middle row, Peg Deslauriers, health teacher; Sal Wenman, former teaching assistant; standing, Charlie Porter, of Ithaca, Cresci’s old #y $shing “buddy.”
Non-Public School Transportation in NSCSD As required by New York State Law, applications for bus transportation to and from private
and parochial schools and to and from day care must be !led prior to April 1.Applications may be picked up and returned to the North Syracuse Central School District
Transportation Department, 5520 East Taft Road, North Syracuse, NY 13212.If you need further information, please call the Transportation Department at 218-2107. EAGLE NEWSPAPERS
Construction Carpeting Optometry Real Estate Automotive
Business DirectorySell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call 434-8889 or email [email protected].
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8 STAR-REVIEW, FEB. 9, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS
Community NewsCicero Police
David R. Mayers, 34, of 8336 Brewerton Road in Cicero, was arrested Jan. 1 on a bench warrant for harass-ment.
Melissa A. Newton, 29, of 106 Melrose Dr. in North Syracuse, was arrested Jan. 4 on a bench warrant for petit larceny.
Hector L. Rivera, 21, of 417 Merriman Ave. in Syracuse, was charged Jan. 5 with grand larceny.
Brian E. Vincent, 19, of 305 East Frederick St. in East Syracuse was charged Jan. 6 with third degree burglary, third degree grand larceny, third degree criminal mischief and !fth degree conspiracy.
Ashley M. Germano, 18, of 8328 Brewerton Road in Cicero, was charged Jan. 7 with falsifying business records and petit larceny.
Daniel Michael Corbett, 24, of 41 Woodworth Road in Central Square, was charged Jan. 9 with third degree ag-gravated unlicensed opera-tion of a motor vehicle.
Garrett M. Hargrave, 31, of Kipp Road in Parish, was charged Jan. 10 with third degree aggravated unli-censed operation of a motor vehicle, operating a motor vehicle while registration suspended, operating a mo-tor vehicle without insurance and an uninspected motor vehicle.
Jean Pierre J. Lacem, 51, of 314 Glenwood Ave. in Syracuse, was arrested Jan. 10 on a bench warrant for
second degree harassment and criminal mischief.
James P. Dirk, Jr., 27, of 200 Wheaton Road in Syracuse, was charged Jan. 11 with petit larceny.
Amanda L. Eisinger, 33, of 7914 Eisenhower Blvd. in Cicero was charged Jan. 13 with petite larceny for shoplifting at WalMart.
Patrick M. Gogliardo, 20, of 877 Wedge!eld Lane in Cicero was charged Jan. 15 with violating his probation.
Kaysea L. Wolstenholme, 21, of 9467 Chalkstone Course in Brewerton, was arrested Jan. 17 on a bench warrant for petit larceny and endangering the welfare of a child.
Lina M. Vergara, 35, of 5375 Fortuna Pkwy in Clay, was charged Jan. 17 with third degree aggravated un-licensed operation of a mo-tor vehicle, no or inadequate headlamps and failure to change address.
Eric M. Kelly, 32, of 122 Lind Ave. in Mattydale, was charged Jan. 18 with second degree aggravated harass-ment.
Bridgette Janella Dur-ham, 31, of 800 North Alvord St. in Syracuse was arrested Jan. 19 on a bench warrant for petit larceny.
Je"rey J. Phillips, 29, of 2000 Erie Blvd West in Syracuse, was arrested Jan. 19 on a bench warrant for petit larceny.
Gregory Moore, Jr., 21, of 600 First North St. in Syracuse was charged Jan. 21 with petit larceny, second
degree burglary, fourth degree grand larceny, fourth degree conspiracy, fourth degree criminal possession of stolen property, fourth degree grand larceny and third degree forgery.
Joshua D. Nason, 18, of 727 Otisco St. in Syracuse, was charged Jan. 21 with petit larceny, second degree burglary, fourth degree grand larceny, fourth degree conspiracy, fourth degree criminal possession of stolen property, fourth degree grand larceny and third degree forgery.
Adam M. Ager, 24, of 119 Gri#ths St. in Syracuse was charged Jan. 21 with petit larceny, second degree burglary, fourth degree grand larceny, fourth degree conspiracy, fourth degree criminal possession of stolen property, fourth degree grand larceny and third degree forgery.
Jimmie D. Freeman, 52, of 184 Remington Ave. in Syracuse, was charged Jan. 22 with petite larceny for shoplifting at Lowes.
Casey R. Walsh, 32, of 35 Trelign Dr. in North Syracuse, was charged Jan. 23 with second degree harassment.
Kevin L. Washington, 44, of 123 Delong Ave. in Syracuse, was arrested Jan. 24 on a bench warrant for petit larceny.
John C. Scheuer, 36, of Lower Road in Constantia, was charged Jan. 25 with second degree criminal tres-passing and fourth degree criminal mischief.
North Syracuse PoliceMelissa A. Newton, 29,
of 106 Melrose Dr in North Syracuse, was charged Jan. 4 with second degree harassment and charged Jan. 5 with second degree criminal contempt.
Marlon M. Williams, 42, of 401 Ellis St. in Syra-cuse, was charged Jan. 5 with having a suspended registration and an unin-spected motor vehicle
Christopher D. Nelson, 40, of 6380 Catspaw Terrace in Cicero, was charged Jan. 6 with third degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a vehicle, uninspected motor vehicle, inadequate stop lamps and failure to surrender a suspended or revoked license.
Rebecca Mel!, 36, of 6134 Smith Road in North
Syracuse, was charged Jan. 6 with having a suspended registration.
Francisco Thaler, 32, of 202 North Main St. in North Syracuse, was charged Jan. 7 with en-dangering the welfare of a child.
Diane E. Stone, 52, of 8105 Winter Stage Lane in Cicero, was charged Jan. 8 with aggravated driving while intoxicated, driving while intoxicated, failure to obey a tra#c control device and passed red light.
Jason A. Fox, 27, of 229 Edgewood Place in Minoa, was charged Jan. 13 with !rst degree criminal contempt and second degree aggravated harassment.
Abigail S. Ransom-Tay-lor, 18, of 313 Grenadier Dr.
in Liverpool, was charged Jan. 18 with driving while intoxicated, as well as hav-ing a BAC of .08 percent or more, unlicensed opera-tion, no plate lamp and driver’s view obstructed.
Ryan M. Betts, 18, of 68 Lock St. in Phoenix, was charged Jan. 19 with unlawful possession of marijuana and driving without headlights.
Nathan C. Riechard, 19, of 6051 East Taft Road in North Syracuse, was charged Jan. 19 with unlawful possession of marijuana.
Alexander G. Red!eld, 21, of 5232 Brescia Path in Clay, was charged Jan. 22 with driving while intoxi-cated, as well as having a BAC of .08 percent or more and failure to use desig-nated lane.
Police blotterMissing your cat?Local woman takes out ad to !nd owner
By Tami S. [email protected]
“Stray,” a gray Tabby male not more than a year old, was found outside Tami Renner’s Skaneateles home Jan. 18. His beauti-fully-slanted green eyes stand out like no other cat Renner has seen, and his easy going outlook makes him the purr-fect house guest for now.
Renner, who took out “Found” ads last week in multiple local newspapers, said she hopes to "nd his
owner, or even a new fam-ily for him, soon. She has received no phone calls to date.
“At this point, I would probably ask for another week’s worth of time and another [ad to find his owner] and if I don’t get a call, I would say yes [to a person seeking to adopt].”
When Stray first ap-peared, Renner said he was in rough shape and extremely dehydrated. She brought him to the vet where she had him neutered, tested and de-wormed. He now has all up-to-date shots and even a microchip implant for identi"cation in case he gets lost again.
“Right now, he’s warm and fed [and] back on
track,” said Renner, who already owns three cats. Her sister has nine cats and a dog, and their mom is a wildlife rehabilitator. “We can’t see an animal that needs help and [just] leave him. It’s a family thing.”
Renner refuses to call the sweet feline anything else but Stray for now be-cause “the minute I name him, he stays.”
Renner can be reached at 729-1495.
“Stray” the cat
L’pool artist exhibits in CamillusSuzanne Masters, owner of Healing Art
Passages and part owner of the Moonlight-ing Gallery at 137 First St., in Liverpool, will have her paintings exhibited this month at Maxwell Memorial Library, 14 Genesee St., in Camillus; 672-3661. Masters’ show, “Healing #rough Art,” documents her own process of self-discovery.
“Some of us need to talk or even walk silently,” she said. “Some write for inner
direction, and still others "nd that paint-ing their way through can be fun and very eye-opening.”
At a free artist reception and open house from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, Masters will discuss the process she uses to help people heal through artwork.
She holds a bachelor’s degree in "ne arts from Syracuse University.
!RUSS TARBY
JC & Co. at CastawaysCastaways, the classy lakeside restaurant
in Central Square, has long showcased the best entertainers in Central NY.
Now on the Castaways stage every Friday is JC and Company, a trio featur-ing organist extraordinaire Jimmy Cox along with Frank Farnsworth and Norm Mattice.
On Saturday, Feb. 12, singer Joey Nigro and multi-instrumentalist John Nielsen play everything from show tunes to classic rock standards.
All shows run from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Castaways, 916 County Route 37, in Cen-tral Square. Admission is free; 668-3434.
&RUSS TARBY
L’pool Army National Guard soldier promoted
James Sitnik, of Liverpool, who serves with the Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 27th Brigade Special Troops Battalion, was recently promoted to the rank of Sergeant in the Army National Guard. These promotions are based on overall performance, attitude, leadership ability, and development potential.
Keep your hydrants clearedAlbert Kalfass, president of South Bay
Fire Department, would like to remind everyone to make sure their !re hydrants are shoveled out and easily accessible in an emergency. Regardless of where you live, it is crucial to everyone in the neigh-borhood. “It saves us precious time when trying to locate and connect to a water supply. The house you save maybe your own,” said Kalfass.
“Live Oaks and Dead Folks” in ClayThe Clay Historical Association is hosting a “Live Oaks and Dead Folks” presentation
by guest speakers Sue Greenhagen and Darothy DeAngelo at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 28. The presentation is open to the public and will be held at the Clay Historical Building, Old District No. 5 School House, 8561 Van Hoesen Road in Clay. For more information visit clayhistoricalassociation.com.
09978
STAR-REVIEW,FEB. 9, 2011 9EAGLENEWSPAPERS
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Andrews Memorial United Methodist Church
106 Church St., North Syracuse458-0890
Anglican Church of St. Mary the VirginCorner of Morgan and Wetzel roads
652-3538Apostolic Lighthouse Church
Route 298, Bridgeport687-7420
Bellewood Baptist Church445 Church St., North Syracuse
458-5824Brewerton Assembly of God
137 Route 11, Brewerton676-2184
Buckley Road Baptist Church4962 Buckley Rd., Liverpool
457-0570Calvary Baptist Church
9251 US Route 11 and Mud Mill Road, Brewerton668-7150
Calvary United Methodist Church201 E. Molloy Rd., Mattydale
454-0432Calvary Church
728 E. Genesee St., Syracuse652-3491
Christ the King Roman Catholic Church21 Cherry Tree Circle, Liverpool
652-9266Church of Christ
4268 Wetzel Road, Liverpool652-3195
Central Square Community Church
833 US Route 11, North, Central Square668-6278
Cicero Baptist ChurchMeets in Driver’s Village
next to Century 21/Office Max699-1597
Cicero Center United Methodist ChurchCorner of Route 31 and Cicero Center Road
633-9745Cicero Community Church
Corner routes 31 and 298Bridgeport633-9702
Cicero United Methodist Church8416 Brewerton Rd., Cicero
699-2731Clay Presbyterian Church
8181 Stearns Road, Clay699-5024
Community Church of the NazareneJosephine and Chestnut streets,
North Syracuse 458-4883
Cornerstone United Methodist ChurchThe White Church, Route 370
635-5447Cross of Christ Lutheran Church
Route 57 and Soule Road, Clay622-2843
Faith Gospel Tabernacle Church4617 Wetzel Road, Liverpool
652-6445Faith Lutheran Church
6142 State Route 31, Cicero699-5224
First Universalist Church of Central SquareRoutes 49 West and 11, Central Square
668-6821First Presbyterian Church
603 Tulip St., Liverpool457-3161
Grace Evangelical Covenant Church5300 State Route 31, Clay
699-1551Immaculate Heart of
Mary Roman Catholic Church425 Beechwood Ave., Liverpool
451-2110Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church
4947 Route 31, Clay699-7268
Institute of Divine Metaphysical ResearchP.O. Box 11324, Syracuse, 13218
699-5422King of Kings Lutheran Church
8278 Oswego Road, Liverpool622-2077
Liverpool Christian Church2021 Cold Springs Rd.,
Route 370 West, Liverpool457-7204
Liverpool Baptist ChurchCorkins Lane, Liverpool
475-0008Liverpool Community Church
800 Fourth St., Liverpool701-0857
Liverpool First Presbyterian Church603 Tulip St., Liverpool
457-3161Liverpool First United Methodist Church
604 Oswego St., Liverpool457-5180
Luther Memorial Lutheran Church435 S. Main St., North Syracuse
458-1481Malden Road United Church of Christ
108 Malden Rd., Mattydale699-4021
Messiah’s Church Reformed PresbyterianMeets at North Syracuse
Community CenterCorner of South Bay Rd. and Centerville/Church
451-2148Northminster Presbyterian Church
7444 Buckley Road, North Syracuse458-0393
Northside Baptist Church7965 Oswego Road, Liverpool
652-3160North Syracuse Baptist Church
420 S. Main St., North Syracuse458-0271
Our Lady of Walsingham ParishThe Holy Catholic Church (Western Rite)
East Clay Grange8573 Van Heusen Road, Clay
Pitcher Hill Community Church605 Bailey Road, North Syracuse
457-5484
Redeemer Evangelical Covenant Church7565 Morgan Road, Liverpool
457-8888Sacred Heart of Cicero
8229 South Main St., Cicero699-2752
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church3494 NYS Route 31, Baldwinsville
652-4300St. John’s Roman Catholic Church
8290 Soule Rd., Liverpool652-6591
St. Joseph the Worker1001 Tulip St., Liverpool
457-6060St. Margaret’s
203 Roxboro Rd, Mattydale455-5534
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church904 Vine St., Liverpool
457-4633
St. Rose Of Lima409 South Main St., North Syracuse
458-0283St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
210 Hazel St. (Corner of Vine), Liverpool457-3210
Trinity Assembly of God4398 Route 31, Clay
652-4996Trinity Evangelical Presbyterian ChurchDriver’s Village Conference Center, Cicero
652-5379Trinity United Methodist Church
8396 Morgan Road, Clay652-9186
United Church of Christ in Bayberry215 Blackberry Road, Liverpool
652-6789
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10 STAR-REVIEW, FEB. 9, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS
SPORTSDo you have local sports news you want to share with the community?
Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell434-8889 ext. [email protected]
Liverpool boys bowlers beat B’villeBy Phil Blackwell
#e Liverpool bowling teams took on Baldwinsville last Tuesday a$ernoon and won 3-0 on the boys side, but lost 2-1 to the Bees on the girls side.
Alex DiGenaro led the boys Warriors to its sweep, earning a steady 640 series
that included a 244 high game. Travis Tucker was close behind, shooting a 234 game during his 629 set as Rich Boullosa got a 588 se-ries. Ben Zenkir put together a three-game total of 587.
The closer girls match saw Mary Townley shoot the top individual series of 556, seven pins ahead of B’ville’s Taeler Kuss. Ruth Feliciano
added a 458 series.Cicero-North Syracuse
won its girls match over Oswego 2-1 on #ursday a$ernoon. Becca Olivadoti led the Northstars with a 550 series and 192 high game. Briana Valentine had a three-game total of 484 as Tori Loysen gained a 453 set and Jena Tafel had a 453 series.
Liverpool girls split, fall to Corcoran
Buchanan signs letter of intent for University of Albany Cicero-North Syracuse
High School senior Chris Buchanan, a member of the cross country, indoor track and outdoor track teams, re-ceived a full "ve-year scholar-ship from the State University of Albany. His acceptance of the scholarship offer was made o%cial by signing a national letter of intent on #ursday Feb. 3 at C-NS with his parents, Fred and De-nise Buchanan, present. #e scholarship is for "ve years which includes his master’s degree.
#is past fall Chris was Class AA State Champion in cross country running a time of 15:55.9 His time was the fastest time of the day in all "ve of the state champion-
ship races. With one more running season remaining in his outstanding C-NS High School career, Chris holds the following school records:
3200 meter run in spring track 2010. Time:
9:12.91 1600 meter run in
indoor track, January 2011. Time: 4:19.67
Mile run in indoor track, January 2011. Time: 4:21.54
SUBMITTED PHOTOBuchanan o"cially signed on to attend the State University of Albany on Feb. 3. Left to right are Fred Buchanan, Coach Rick Nastasi runner Chris Buchanan and Denise Buchanan.
By Phil Blackwell [email protected]
As of this exact moment, the Liverpool girls basket-ball team still occupies a vague position among the Section III Class AA hier-archy – good enough for annual playo! trips, but not quite at the top level.
#at position was rein-forced last Friday night, at Corcoran, where the War-riors played hard from start to "nish, but still took a 60-51 defeat to the Cougars.
#ough not as experi-enced as the 2010 team that narrowly lost the sectional "nal to Cicero-North Syra-cuse, Corcoran still came into this game with a 10-3 mark and a proven senior leader in Coriesha Hickey, who would be exceptional
on this night.#e Warriors and Cou-
gars played an exciting 18-18 "rst quarter before Corcoran inched out in front in the second period, leading 35-31 at the break.
All through the second half, Liverpool stayed within range, yet could not hit bas-kets on a consistent basis, allowing Corcoran to keep its margin.
And Hickey kept making shots when she needed to, "nishing with 25 points to just edge out Ally Zywicki, who turned in another one of her big nights with 24 points, including three 3-pointers. #at was nearly half Liverpool’s total as Nicole Ciricillo added 11 points and Lyteshia Price put up six points.
Liverpool clinched a
winning record for 2010-11 in convincing fashion last Tuesday night, defending its home court with a 59-28 romp over Auburn.
Hot right at the start, the Warriors sprinted to a 21-8 "rst-quarter lead, then spent the rest of the game steadily adding to that margin.
Zywicki led with 18 points, hitting two of her team’s three 3-pointers. Ciricillo "nished with nine points, while Shannon Sey-mour, Mackenzie Chase and Chloe Buccina each "nished with six points.
At 10-5 following the Corcoran defeat, Liverpool played just once this week, against Rome Free Academy on Tuesday, with games against Henninger (on Feb. 15) and CNS (Feb. 19) clos-ing out the regular season.
Breanna Stewart commits to UConnBy Phil Blackwell
Breanna Stewart is on her way to the University of Con-necticut in 2012.
The 6-3 Cicero-North Syracuse girls basketball ju-nior, considered the top player in her class in the United States in some recruiting circles, made a verbal commitment to UConn head coach Geno Auriemma Monday night while attending the team’s victory over Duke at Gampel Pavilion in Storrs.
While the formal letter of intent will not be signed until next year, Stewart, who has 1,417 career points at CNS, said she wanted to get this highly-anticipated decision out of the way early, as she chose the Huskies over other high-profile programs like Tennessee, Duke and Penn State.
The pursuit of Stewart had included visits to Central
New York from high-pro"le coaches like Auriemma, who attended a CNS game in Utica in mid-December, and Ten-nessee coach Pat Summitt. Both are enshrined in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in Spring"eld, Mass.
UConn has won seven national championships since 1995, including the last two, and broke the NCAA bas-ketball record for consecutive victories set by UCLA’s men’s team in the early 1970s when it won 90 straight games be-fore losing to Stanford late in December.
Stewart led CNS to back-to-back Section III Class AA titles in 2009 and 2010, and is heavily favored to do so again this year. For the season, Stew-art has averaged 24.4 points per game, and her ability to block shots, rebound and even hit the occasional 3-pointer helped her pro"le increase dramatically over the past two years.
As a result, Stewart got invited to participate on USA Basketball’s Under-16 and Under-17 national teams each of the the last two summers, both times playing key roles as Team USA won gold medals in a North American tourna-ment in 2009 in Mexico and the 2010 World Champion-ships in France.
And Stewart is not the only CNS player heading to a Division I program in New England. Senior point guard Kelsey Mattice signed her letter of intent to attend the University of Maine last November.
In the Northstars’ first appearance after Stewart’s announcement, it went to Baldwinsville and thrashed the Bees 61-28, gaining a 62-18 margin by the end of the third quarter. Stewart, by her-self, outscored B’ville with 30 points as Brittany Paul gained 12 points and Mattice added nine points.
CNS hammers B’ville, rallies past Central SquareBy Phil Blackwell
#is long, rough Central New York winter has not spared the Cicero-North Syracuse boys basketball team.
#e Northstars were sup-posed to visit Utica Proctor last Tuesday night, but the threat of yet another storm caused a postponement. Now they will clash next #ursday night, with the possibility that the top seed for the Section III Class AA playo!s could be on the line.
CNS (12-2) gave the state Class AA no. 15-ranked Raid-ers (12-1) its only loss of the season, 69-65, back on Dec. 15 at the Peppino’s Invitational at Henninger - and, of course, knocked o! Proctor in last year’s memorable sectional "nal at Utica Auditorium on Anthony DelCoro’s banked-in 3-pointer at the buzzer.
Now comes the next big CNS-Proctor encounter - but not before the Northstars went through an interesting weekend that included an 87-64 romp over Baldwins-
ville on Friday night, which gave head coach John Haas his 100th career victory, and a frantic rally to beat Central Square 67-57 on Saturday a$ernoon.
B’ville was first, and in front of a home crowd, CNS 'ourished on the o!ensive side, bolting out to a 24-11 "rst-quarter lead. From there, the margin held over the next two periods, despite some nice production from the Bees’ trio of Kevin Roy (16 points), Kevin Drain (14 points) and Willie Hython (13 points).
But CNS pulled away in the fourth quarter as it got another big e!ort from Zach Coleman. A week a$er torching West Genesee for 34 points, Coleman managed “just” 24 points this time, while Shakir #omas drained four 3-pointers on his way to a season-best 16 points.
Elliott Boyce was strong, too, earning 15 points as Josh Williams added 10 points. Vaughndell Brantley and Sam Nassar earned six points apiece.
Less than 24 hours later,
CNS was on the court again, fully expecting to dominate against a Central Square squad that was just 2-10 and had lost 61-36 to Nottingham the night before.
That didn’t happen, though. Fired up against the reigning sectional champi-ons, the Red Hawks seized a quick 18-11 lead, then contin-ued to play well the rest of the half, leaving CNS down 30-26 going into the locker room.
Haas switched to a 1-3-1 zone defense for the second half – and it worked. CNS held Central Square to nine points in the third period and moved out in front to stay, though it did need to make a series of free throws in the late going just to be sure.
Coleman finished with 20 points as Riley Moonan, quiet in the B’ville game, re-bounded with 18 points, most of them from four 3-pointers. Boyce had nine points, with Brantley (eight points) and Williams (seven points) close behind. Central Square’s T.J. Perkins had a terri"c e!ort, leading both sides with 27 points.
06371
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES OF THE WEEK SPONSORED BY
Male Athlete of the WeekKevin Rice, Skaneateles boys basketballRice has led the Lakers to !rst place in the OHSL Liberty division and, in a key 73-64 win over Westhill on Feb. 3, earned 11 of his 17 points in the fourth quarter.
Female Athlete of the WeekHeather Martin, Fayetteville-Manlius girls indoor trackMartin led the Hornets to the Section III Class AAchampionship Jan. 29 at Colgate by winning both the 300 and 600-meter races, plus a leg in the 4x400 relay.
STAR-REVIEW,FEB. 9, 2011 11EAGLENEWSPAPERS
SportsSUBMITTED PHOTO
Liverpool varsity football coach Dave Mancuso (left) congratu-lates Liverpool senior Josh Withrow after he won a Na-tional Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame scholar-ship of $500 as a Scholar Athlete last week. Withrow, who played fullback and linebacker for the Warriors, was one of several student athletes honored at the event, held at the Turning Stone Resort in Verona.
Liverpool athlete earns football scholarship
Liverpool boys knock o! Auburn, CorcoranBy Phil Blackwell
Still right in the mid-dle of the CNY Counties League National division regular-season race, the Liverpool boys basket-
ball team earned a pair of strong victories last week to move its league mark to 7-1.
#e Warriors, who are 9-6 overall, earned its best road win so far by going to Auburn last Tuesday
and beating the Maroons 61-52.
#ey played a 13-13 "rst quarter, but the Warriors started to assert itself in the second period, out-
Werksman earns CNYCL diving crownBy Phil Blackwell
Cicero-North Syracuse’s Billy Werksman worked his way to victory in last Satur-day’s CNY Counties League diving championships at Not-tingham High School.
Overal l , Werksman earned 453.651 points, "n-ishing ahead of Nottingham’s Kalonji Cole, who was second with 416.052 points. #is was at the same venue where the overall Section III champi-onships will take place next weekend.
Liverpool’s Dan Roche "n-ished fourth, earning 363.804 points. Also for the Warriors, Joe Whaley took seventh place with 265.957 points and Ethan Stallcup was 10th with 196.801 points.
A day earlier, Liverpool had earned a big team victory against Fayetteville-Manlius, using its depth to "ght past the Hornets 96-88 and im-prove to 8-1 on the season.
Roche led a diving sweep as he earned 244.45 points. Liverpool also impressed in the 200 freestyle relay as Cory Spado, Alex Perfitt, Jake Burns and Phil MacLeod
prevailed in 1:33.85.On his own, Spado
claimed the 200 freestyle in 1:54.28 and was a strong sec-ond (54.31 seconds) to F-M’s Kevin Koh (53.01 seconds) in the 100 butter'y. MacLeod stepped up to win the 100 freestyle in 51.56 seconds.
Koh also claimed the 50 freestyle (22.08 seconds) as teammate Jack Robinson won the 200 individual medley 2:05.66) and 100 backstroke (55.15 seconds), but Liv-erpool made up for it with numerous second and third-place finishes that helped produce vital points.
CNS tops B’ville, wins AA wrestling title
By Phil Blackwell [email protected]
At last, the Cicero-North Syracuse wrestling team found its way to the top.
#e Northstars, compet-ing on its home mats, won the "rst Section III cham-pionship in head coach Dereck Bigford’s tenure when it seized the Class AA championship on Sat-urday.
In doing so, CNS gained a small amount of payback on Baldwinsville, the team it lost to 34-32 just eight days earlier in a game that decided the CNY Counties League National division race.
B’ville won there – but the Northstars prevailed here, edging the Bees 229 points to 210.5 in the race for the top spot in the 11-team "eld. Central Square (172.5 points) edged Rome Free Academy (166.5 points) for third as Liv-erpool, with 150 points, claimed "$h place.
With every point impor-tant, the 103-pound "nal gained CNS some room. Dan Ciciarelli and B’ville’s Tim Sposato went at it for six minutes, but Ciciarelli did just enough to prevail in a 3-2 decision.
Please see Basketball,page 17
Please see Wrestling,page 17
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14 STAR-REVIEW, FEB. 9, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS
Obituaries
Marjorie Bush, 85Worked as a welder during WWII
Marjorie (Harjers) Bush, 85, former Moyers Corners, Clay resident for over 60 years passed away at her son’s home in Phoenix, NY, on Tuesday Jan. 25, 2011. Born in Stam-ford CT, to her late parents, Henry & Lulu (Ackerly) Har-
jers in 1925. During WWII, Marjorie worked as a welder for Kaiser Shipyards, in Provi-dence, RI, one of the builders of wartime cargo ships, the “Liberty Ships,” then was employed by Coca Cola and as a homemaker.
Predeceased by her hus-band of 62 years, Walter Robert Bush in 2007; and a son Robert Walter Bush in 2008; and brothers and sisters, Russell, Vivian, Grace, Albert “Buddy”. Surviving are her son Chet M. and his wife Kelly A. Bush of Phoenix; three grandchildren, Jamie R. his wife Rita Bush of Mat-tydale, Scott S. Bush of MI, and Vannessa L. Robinson of Baldwinsville; !ve great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. "ere are no calling hours or services. Allan-Glanville-Tappan Funeral Homes, Inc., Phoenix, has charge of arrangements.
William G. Hallock, Jr., 48Worked at National Grid
William G. Hallock, Jr., 48, of Liverpool, passed away Friday Jan. 28, 2011 at St. Joseph’s Hospi-tal. He was employed by National Grid.
Surviving are his wife, Ar-leen; sons, William, III and Tyler; grandchildren, Isabelle and Collin; his mother, Bonnie; his brothers, Rick and Mike; his
sisters, Rachel and Helen and an extended loving family.
Services: 11 a.m. "ursday Feb. 3 at in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Warners. Calling hours: from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday Feb. 2 at the Fergerson Funeral Home, 215 South Main St., North Syracuse.
Memorial messages may be le# at fergersonfuneralhome.com. W. G. Hallock, Jr.
Joseph Lorini, 71Longtime Mattydale resident
Joseph Lorini, 71, longtime resident of 102 Garden City Drive in Mattydale, died Saturday Jan. 29, 2011, at Loretto Cunningham. Joseph was a native of Mattydale and resided there most of his life with the exception of several years spent in the Jamesville Area. He was self-employed as a newspaper distributor for the Post Standard and a communicant of St. Marga-
ret’s Church in Mattydale.Joe was predeceased by his wife
of 40 years, Carol, in July 2010. Calling hours were held at the
Interfaith Chapel at Loretto Cun-ningham with a mass of Christian burial following. Entombment will be in St. Mary’s Mausoleum, Dewitt. For more information, photos or to sign the guest book, please visit krueger$.com. Joseph Lorini
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STAR-REVIEW,FEB. 9, 2011 15EAGLENEWSPAPERS
ObituariesRosemary T. Fenner, 83Enjoyed camping, gardening, knitting
Rosemary T. Fenner, age 83, formerly of Liverpool, passed away on Friday Jan. 21, 2011, at the Crown Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation in Cort-land. Born in Binghamton, Rosemary graduated from Binghamton North High and was employed by Dr. Arnold Moses in the En-docrine Research Lab at the VA Hospital in Syracuse. She was a parishioner of St. Joseph the Worker Church in Liverpool and enjoyed camping, gardening, knit-ting and sewing.
She was predeceased by her husband, Alvin in 1996,
and her son, James in 2008. Rosemary is survived by her son, Andrew (Janet) Fenner of Camillus; her brother, William (Susan) McMahon of Liverpool; her sister, Margaret (!omas) Holmes of Binghamton; and many nieces and neph-ews.
Funeral services: 10 a.m. Wednesday Jan. 26 in St. Joseph the Worker Church, 1001 Tulip St., Liverpool. Burial will be in Mexico Cemetery in the spring. Calling hours: 4 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday Jan. 25 at the Maurer Funeral Home, 300 Second St., Liverpool.
Edgar Curran, Jr., 84Retired from Johns Hopkins University
Edgar Curran, Jr.
Edgar A.C. Cur-ran, Jr., 84, of Liver-pool and formerly of Baltimore, MD, passed away on Fri-day Jan. 28, 2011, at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Syracuse. He was born in Honolulu, Hawaii on April 12, 1926 the son of the late Edgar and Helen Gordon Curran.
He attended Baltimore Polytechnic Institute (1944), Johns Hopkins University and then Duke University (class of 1956). He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi, and attended
St. Paul’s Cathedral in Syracuse. Prior to his retirement, Edgar was employed with Johns Hopkins University.
Survivors: his wife of 54 years, Laura; two children, Susan Curran and her husband Wil-
liam Kates of Minoa and Raymond Curran and his wife Kathleen Daggett of Wilmington, NY; four grand-children, Charlotte, Abigail, Hilary and Margaret; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be private.
Mary Mantia, 93Worked for Western Electric
Mar y Gr a c e Tondi Mantia, 93, of North Syracuse passed away !urs-day Feb. 3, 2011, at St. Joseph’s Hospital. A native of Bayonne, NJ, she was born to the late Tony and Antonetta Pulcrano Tondi on Dec. 11, 1917. For 80 years, she was a resident of New Jersey before moving to North Syracuse. She had worked for Western Electric in Kearney, NJ.
Mrs. Mantia was pre-deceased by her husband !omas P. Mantia in Sep-tember of 1972; by her daughter, Diana Neal in February of 2008 and by her brothers, Michael and Philip Tondi.
Surviving are her sons, Robert T. (Linda) Mantia of North Syracuse and Den-nis M. (Nancy) Mantia of
Forked River, NJ; a son-in-law, John Neal of Summer-"eld, FL; six grand-children, Kevin (Tracy) Neal, Scott (Amy) Neal, Debo-rah (Christopher) Fogle, Sandra Neal, Danielle Mantia and Dennis M. Mantia,
II; ten great grandchildren, Chastity Mantia, Dennis M. Mantia, III, John Neal, Katie Neal, Neal, Stephen (Cindy) Fogle, Dana Fogle, Brandon M. Neal, Brice Neal, Cody Neal, and Jack Neal and two great great grandchildren, Caleb and Ethan Fogle.
Private services will be held in Bayonne, NJ. Dona-tions may be made to Kidney Disease Foundation of CNY, 731 James Street, Suite 200, Syracuse, NY 13203. Memo-rial messages may be le# at fergersonfuneralhome.com.
Mary Mantia
Nancy K. Casolare, 60Retired hair salon owner
Nancy K. Ca-solare, 60, of Liv-erpool, died Fri-day Feb. 4, 2011, at Iroquois Nursing Home with her sis-ter and daughter by her side. Nancy was a native of Mas-sena and resided in Liverpool on Hol-lywood Circle for 39 years. She was the daughter of the late Gus and Geraldine (LaRock) Hammill.
She owned and operated Nancy’s Hair Designers in Mattydale for 35 years until she retired in 2003. Nancy enjoyed decorat-ing and making her home comfortable to others. She was a communicant of St. Margaret’s Church.
Nancy was predeceased by her longtime "ancé, Har-old “Jay” Pearo, in 1999 and by her son, Sean Casolare, in 1975.
Surviving are her daugh-ter: Kari (Brian) Greer of Cicero; two siblings: Sandy (Jimmy) Merrick and Tom
Hammill, all of Mattydale; her two grandchildren: Jack and Marissa; a god-daughter, Barbara (Mitch) Motyka; and the extended family of her "ancé, Jay, including his daughter: Jessica (Jonathan) Mors-
dorf. The family wishes to
extend their thanks and gratitude to the sta$ at Hos-pice of CNY and the sta$ at Iroquois Nursing Home especially Amber.
Calling hours: 5 to 7 p.m. Monday Feb. 7 at Krueger Funeral Home, 2619 Brew-erton Road, Mattydale with a 7 p.m. service following. Private burial will be in North Syracuse Cemetery. Contributions in Nancy’s memory may be made to Hospice of CNY, 990 7th North St., Liverpool, NY 13088. For more informa-tion, photos or to sign the guest book, please visit krueger%.com.
Nancy Casolare
John N. Kelly, 90Army veteran of WWII
John N. “Jack” Kelly, 90, of Mat-tydale, died Friday Feb. 4, 2011, at St. Joseph’s Hospital. He was a lifelong resident of the North side area and had attended North High School before serving his country in the Army during WWII.
Jack retired in 1983 a#er 31 years as a salesman for Morton Salt Company in Syracuse. He had been a faithful communicant of St. Margaret’s Church for the past 50 years and enjoyed being a loyal volunteer at Bingo. Jack was an avid outdoorsman who hunted and "shed with his lifelong friend, Sam Iacone, and spent many hours walking his neighborhood. He will always be remembered as a loving husband and father displaying a sociable and
friendly disposi-tion.
Surviving are his wife of 64 years, the former Josephine (Nicit); their three children: Cathy-anne (Dennis) Kel-ly-Piekarski, John S. (Linda) Kelly, and Patrick N. Kelly;
seven grandchildren; his three great grandchildren; and several nieces and neph-ews.
Calling hours: 12:30-3:30 p.m. Sunday Feb. 6 at Krueger Funeral Home, 2619 Brewerton Road, Mat-tydale. A prayer service: 9:30 a.m. Monday Feb. 7 at the funeral home followed by a 10 a.m. mass of Chris-tian burial in St. Margaret’s Church. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery, Syr-acuse. Krueger Funeral Home was entrusted with arrangements.
John N. Kelly
Rita F. Robinson, 93Mother, grandmother, great- and great-great-grandmother
Rita F. Robin-son, 93, of Liver-pool passed away Monday Jan. 31, 2011, at Loretto. She was born in Troy, NY, and was a communicant of St. Joseph the Worker Church in Liverpool. She is predeceased by her hus-band, Edward Robinson.
Rita is survived by her son, Ronald (Joanne) Robinson of Liverpool; daughters, Joyce (Robert) Gagnon of Clay, Joan (Maurice) Thomson of Liverpool, Janet (Rick)
Curns of Hunts-ville, AL and Don-na (Michael) Grec-co of Huntsville, AL; a sister, Lillian Byrne of Troy, NY; 12 grandchildren, 20 great-grand-children and three great-great-grand-children.
Funeral services will be in the spring in St. Joseph the Work Church with burial in Liverpool Ceme-tery. There will be no call-ing hours. Contributions may be made to Loretto, C/O Cunningham 9th Floor Activity Fund.
Rita F. Robinson
Roy Pickard
Roy Pickard, 97 Syracuse manufacturer
Roy Pickard, Syracuse manu-facturer, passed away peacefully on Jan. 31, 2011, at the Notting-ham RHCF where he had resided for several years. He was 97 years old.
Born in 1914 on a farm on East Molloy Road near Mattydale, he was the ninth child of the late William and Josie Snook Pickard and the last living mem-ber of his generation. He survived all of his siblings, including his two sister, the late Helen Eno and the late Ethel Murphy, as well as a special niece, the late Gladys King.
Mr. Pickard attended a 12-student country school on East Molloy Road and worked on his father’s farm as a young man. At age 18, during the Great Depres-sion, he began working in a glove factory in Glovers-ville, New York. Turning his newly acquired glove making skills to ladies handbags, Mr. Pickard re-turned to Syracuse in 1934 and opened the Pickard Handbag Company. He ini-tially worked out of a spare room in his family’s home until his business rapidly expanded. Mr. Pickard is credited with designing the "rst ladies handbag with a zipper. His company be-came known as the House !at Made the Zipper Bag Famous.
As the Pickard Hand-bag Company grew to over 125 workers, it acquired various locations in the City of Syracuse, including 404 South Clinton Street. Mr. Pickard was fond of telling everyone that he “manufac-tured and sold more ladies handbags than Henry Ford made automobiles.” Sears, J.C. Penny’s, Woolworths and numerous local depart-ment stores were among his customers.
A#er World War II, Mr. Pickard repurchased his family farm on East Molloy Road, which had been appropriated by the U.S. Government during the war for use as an air base, and built one of the first suburban Industrial Parks in the Syracuse Area. He built a factory on the family homestead, and continued operating the handbag company out of this location until 1962. he then converted the factory building into the Pickard O&ce Building, and man-aged o&ce rentals for over 20 years until his retirement in 1984.
A self-made man, Mr. Pickard took time to par-ticipate in com-munity affairs. He assisted Scout Master Walter Simmons with a Scout Troop 75 in Mattydale, where his sons Lee and Lynn attained the
rank of Eagle Scout. He helped raise money to send the Troop to the World Jamboree in California.
Mr. Pickard joined the Masons and Shrine in 1945, and was president of the Fellowcra# Club. He was a Rotarian, former Presi-dent of the North Syracuse Rotary Club and was given the Paul Harris Award in 1971. Mr. Pickard was a founder and "rst President of the Cicero Chamber of Commerce and for many years was a major bene-factor of the Cicero Free Library, which was named in his honor. He was also President of the Sons of the American Revolution. Mr. Pickard received the Pa-triot Award in 1968 by the Bishop Curley Assembly.
Mr. Pickard contributed generously to many chari-ties, including the Rescue Mission and the Boy Scouts of America.
Mr. Pickard was pre-deceased by his wife of 55 years, the late Frances Bridgette, who died in 2003. He is survived by four sons, Lee (Lynne) of Washington, D.C., Lynn (Kumi Sato) of Tokyo, Japan, Terry (Judy Plumley) of Manlius and Kevin of Syracuse; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews.
!e family gratefully acknowledges the love and exceptional care provided by the staff of The Not-tingham.
Funeral services: 11 a.m. Saturday Feb. 5 will be held at Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Funeral Home, 7191 E. Genesee Street, Fayetteville. A Masonic Service will precede the funeral service.
Calling hours: 3 to 7 p.m. Friday Feb. 4 at the fu-neral home. For directions, local 'orists, or a guest-book, please visit schep-pfamily.com Contributions in lieu of 'owers may be made to the Trustees of the Calvary United Methodist Church, 201 East Molloy Road, Mattydale, New York 13211 or the Rescue Mis-sion, Dept. IN99, P.O. Box 11122, Syracuse, New York 13218-9903.
16 STAR-REVIEW, FEB. 9, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS
This comes one year after the district made a $11.1 million cut to their budget for the 2010-2011 school year by cutting 130 positions.
“We made some very difficult decisions going forward—we cut out a larger percentage out of budget than any other school dis-trict around,” said Superin-tendent Johns. “But we did that quite purposely so we could make those cuts, get our legs under us and move forward and hopefully not have as massive cuts this year.”
ULFA’s decision to not consider a wage freeze came in the wake of the release of Governor Cuomo’s state budget proposal. !e gov-ernor’s proposal includes a $2.85 billion cut in the state’s funding of education. !ese cuts, if passed by the state legislature, could signifi-
cantly increase Liverpool Central School District’s budget de"cit for the 2011-2012 school year
“!e request for us to take a wage freeze is pre-mature in the sense that [Superintendent Johns] doesn’t have exact "gures yet from state aid,” said Miller, acknowledging that Cuomo’s budget proposal is only pending. !e state legislature must determine the state budget by an April 1 deadline.
Miller, in conjunction with ULFA’s o#cers, con-cluded that the concessions made in the current collec-tive bargaining agreement do not justify a wage freeze. !ese concessions include a reduced pay raise for the 2011-2012 school year of 2.1 percent, as well as cost-saving changes to health and retirement plans. !e current agreement between
ULFA and the District Of-"ce will expire at the end of the 2011-2012 school year.
“I don’t think there was any guarantee one way or the other that our taking a wage freeze would guaran-tee that that [the district] wouldn’t have to cut posi-tions,” said Miller.
Superintendent Johns and the Liverpool Board of Education must now deter-mine alternative measures to eliminate the districts budget de"cit. Property tax increases for the residents of Liverpool will be considered along with job cuts. Super-intendent Johns will make his budget recommenda-tions public on Feb. 28
“Eighty percent of our budget is heartbeats,” said Superintendent Johns, “so we’re not going to "nd mil-lions and millions of dollars by cutting back our paper clip supply.”
Pay freeze From page 1
county tax rate.”!e county tax rate for
village property owners went down by $1.32 per thousand, due to the sales-tax decision, White explained.
County Legislator Judy Tassone said that the Legis-lature’s budget allowed vil-lages to retain a larger share of sales-tax revenues, but it was vetoed by County Executive Joanie Mahoney. “If our bud-get – the Legislature’s budget – had been signed, village taxes probably wouldn’t be going up at all,” Tassone said.
Taxable values?!e last time village taxes
rose was 1997 when the rate topped out at $11.08. !at rate remained $at through 2006.
In 2007 the tax rate was lowered to $10.08. It re-mained the same in 2008, went down to $9.99 in 2009
and was lowered again to $9.76 in 2010.
Over those years, ex-plained Village Clerk Mary Ellen Sims, “Property assess-ments rose so property tax rates went down with the net result being no increase in the tax bills.”
Taxable assessed val-ues were $103,203,390 in 2007; $117,685,507 in 2008; $120,533,353 in 2009; and $121,385,003 in 2010.
Last year, the village col-lected $1,184,717 in property taxes. !e balance of its bud-get comes from sources such as court "nes, fees, Gleason Mansion rental income, inter-est income and the county’s new Village Infrastructure Program which was estab-lished in lieu of sales-tax rev-enue sharing.
In order to cover all vil-lage expenses, taxes col-lected would need to total
$1,469,972, Sims said.“Keep in mind that tax-
able values will probably go up – which would lower the tax rate a little,” the clerk said. “Also the "gures discussed on Jan. 31 are very preliminary. We’ll have a better grasp when worksheets are turned in by department heads and we receive taxable values from the county.”
About a dozen village residents attended the Jan. 31 meeting along with the board of trustees, village department heads, Legisla-tor Tassone, town of Salina Superintendent Mark Nicotra and Onondaga County’s di-rector of inter-governmental relations, Travis Glazier.
Copies of the pre-budget session presentation are avail-able at the Village Hall, 310 Sycamore St., and online at villageo$iverpool.org.
Village of Liverpool budget at a glanceExpenditures
Department of Public Works……......................…...$610,441Police Department…………......................………...$595,413Debt …………………………….......................……$195,000Village Clerk’s o#ce…………….........................…..$119,308Village Justice Court……….......................………….$85,959Attorney/engineer/auditor……….....................…….$65,000Buildings, vehicle insurance.……...............................$55,000Code Enforcement o#ce……….......................……..$49,056Street lighting.................................................................$47,000Sidewalk Project …………………......................…...$40,000Workers comp Insurance…….....................………...$28,000Village historian…………………….....................…...$4,400Miscellaneous………………………........................$224,851
TOTAL……………………….......................…….$2,119,577
Revenues:Property taxes………………...................….……..$1,184,717
Anticipated revenues minus taxes: 2011-12County sales tax now VIP grant….................…….$285,000Fines………………………………….................….$90,000Gross utilities tax receipts..……….................……..$60,000Franchises……………………….................………$31,000Departmental income……………….................…...$60,000Gleason Mansion rentals………….................……..$24,456Interest income…………………..................………..$6,000Miscellaneous……………………..................……..$93,000
TOTAL…………………………......................……...$649,456
Tax increase From page 3
SWM, a product of the partnership between Roch-ester Woman Magazine, LLC and Eagle Newspapers, released its inaugural edi-tion Feb. 4. An electronic version was released to subscribers Feb. 2.
At the launch party, the conversation was lively as those in attendance enjoyed conversation, re-freshments and music by radio station Movin’ 100.3/96.5. Business cards were exchanged and door prizes, including gi% cer-tificates and a piece of
furniture from L. & J.G. Stickley, were handed out to lucky winners.
SWM’s inaugural cover woman, County Executive Joanie Mahoney, was on hand with her congratula-tions.
“I actually don’t sub-scribe to any women’s magazine,” Mahoney said. She added she is look-ing forward to curling up with Syracuse Woman Magazine and giving it a good read.
SWM is the “younger sister” of the already suc-
cessful Rochester Woman Magazine, which was "rst published 10 years ago. RWM publishers Barbara McSpadden and Kelly Breuer bought the maga-zine in August 2009. A few months later, they re-launched the publication with a new look and feel.
Copies of SWM can be found at local Tops and Wegmans, coffee shops and various area salons, spas and medical o#ces. An online version can also be viewed at syracuse-womanmag.com.
SWM From page 1
North Area Meals on Wheels Bottle DriveDrop o! your bottles at North Area Meals On Wheels, 413 Church Street in North
Syracuse between 8 a.m. and 12:20 p.m., or leave bottles at the location. For pickup call Dave France at 447-7658. All Proceeds bene"t the North Area Meals on Wheels
County Parks O!er Lifeguard Training CourseOnondaga County Parks is o!ering an American Red Cross lifeguard training and cer-
ti"cation course from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday Feb. 19 through Saturday Feb. 26 at Jamesville-Dewitt Middle School pool. 6280 Randall Road in Jamesville. The cost in $225 per student. Participants must be at least 15 years old and have passed a pre-course swimming skills evaluation. Once completed, American Red Cross Basic Lifeguarding, "rst aid, CPR/AED certi"ed. For more information, call 435-5252 or 243-8602.
NOTICE OF FORMATIONNotice of Formation of
MBA Management LLC.Articles of Organization filedwith Secretary of State of NewYork (SSNY) on October 19,2010. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to: POBox 54, 5577 Oneida Dr # 3,Brewerton, NY 13029.Purpose: to engage in any andall business for which LLCsmay be formed under the NewYork LLC Law.
SR-7NOTICE OF FORMATION
Notice of Formation ofCinsyr Enterprises, LLC
Articles of Organizationfiled NY Sec. of State (NYSS)on 11/24/2010 Officelocation: 8544 SnowshoeTrail, Cicero, NY 13039 inOnondaga County. NYSS isdesignated as LLC agent uponwhom process may be servedand a copy mailed to: UnitedStates Corporation Agents,Inc. 7014 13th Ave. (Suite202) Brooklyn, NY 11228
SR-7
NOTICE OF FORMATIONOF James H. Jang, DDS,
PLLC James H. Jang, DDS,
PLLC (“the Company”) wasformed under the New YorkLimited Liability Law byfiling the articles oforganization with theDepartment of State as ofDecember 20, 2010. TheCompany’s offices are inOnondaga County at 725Oswego Street, Liverpool,New York 13088. TheSecretary of State has beendesignated as agent of thecompany upon whom processmay be served, and theSecretary of State shall mail acopy of any process againstthe company served upon himor her to the Company at itsoffices. The business purposeof the company is to engage inthe practice of dentistry andany and all other businessactivities permitted under thelaws of the State of New York.
Dated: Groton, NewYork December 30, 2010 Liam G.B. Murphy, Organizer
SR-6
Notice of formation ofLimited Liability Company
(LLC)Name: KA-CO REALTY,
LLC: Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State of New York(SSNY) on November 15,2010. County location:Onondaga. Principalbusiness location is 8795Gaskin Road, Clay, NY13041. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail copyof process to 8795 GaskinRoad, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: to engage in any andall business for which LLCsmay be formed under the NewYork LLC Law.
SR-6NOTICE OF FORMATION
Notice of Formation ofRoute 31, LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with NY Dept. of Stateon 12/8/10. Office location:Onondaga County. Sec. ofState designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served andshall mail process to theprincipal business address:6745 Route 31, Cicero, NY
13039. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.
SR-7NOTICE OF FORMATION
Notice of Formation ofEastwood Road, LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with NY Dept. ofState on 12/8/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County. Sec. of State designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved and shall mail processto the principal businessaddress: 6745 Route 31,Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose:any lawful activity.
SR-7NOTICE OF FORMATION
Notice of Formation ofSyracuse Customs, LLC, Artof Org filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 1/1911. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process: 117Catherine St, N Syr, NY 13212.Purpose: any lawful purpose.
SR-10NOTICE OF FORMATIONOF LIMITED LIABILITY
COMPANY (LLC).The name of the LLC is
One3rd Group LLC.Articles of Organizationwere filed with the Secretaryof State of New York (SSNY)on January 3, 2011. The officeof the LLC is to be located inOnondaga County. TheSSNY is the designatedagent of the LLC upon whomprocess against the LLC maybe served. The address towhich the SSNY shall mail acopy of any process againstthe LLC is 101 Keen Place,Syracuse, NY 13207-2225.Purpose: any lawful act oractivity.
SR-10NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATIONFORMATION OF A NEW
YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANYPURSUANT TO NEW
YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY
LAW SECTION 2061 The name of the limited
liability company isCHROME CAFE, LLC.
2. The date of filing of thearticles of organization withthe Department of State wasJanuary 20, 2011.
3. The county in New
York in which the office ofthe company is located isOnondaga County.
4. The Secretary of Statehas been designated as agentof the company upon whomprocess may be served, andthe Secretary of State shallmail a copy of any processagainst the company servedupon him or her to 5867Route 31, Cicero, NY 13039.
5. The business purposeof the company is to engagein any and all businessactivities permitted under thelaws of the State of NewYork.
SR-10NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Board of Educationof the North Syracuse CentralSchool District invitessubmission of bids:
Automotive SuppliesAndInterscholastic SuppliesFor the North Syracuse
Central School District ofNorth Syracuse, New York.Bids will be receivedWednesday, February 23,2011 in the Business Officeof the District Offices at 5355West Taft Road, North
Syracuse, New York, 13212.Bid documents may be
obtained from the SchoolBusiness Office at the sameaddress as above. The Boardof Education reserves theright to reject all bids. Anybid submitted will bebinding for forty-five dayssubsequent to the date of thebid opening.
NORTH SYRACUSECENTRAL SCHOOLDISTRICT BOARD OFEDUCATION
5355 WEST TAFTROAD, NORTHSYRACUSE, ONONDAGACOUNTY, NEW YORK,13212.
DAVID J. KASOUFP U R C H A S I N G
OFFICERSR-6
Notice of Formation ofLLC.
Articles of Organizationfor ENVIRONMENTALENERGY ALLIANCE OFNEW YORK, LLC were filedwith the Secretary of State ofNew York on January 31,2011. Office Located in
Onondaga County. TheSecretary of State has beendesignated as agent uponwhich process may be servedand a copy of process shall bemailed by the Secretary of Stateto the LLC at 7679 Bay Cir,Liverpool, New York 13090.Purpose: for any lawfulactivity for which limitedliability companies may beformed under the law.
SR-11Notice of Formation of
Limited Liability Company(LLC)
Name: MAGEECANVAS, LLC. Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State of New York(SSNY) on 01/26/11. OfficeLocation: Onondaga County.Principal business location:4891 Orangeport Road,Brewerton, NY 13029. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to: P.O.Box 463, Brewerton, NY13029. Purpose: to engage inany and all business for whichLLCs may be formed under theNew York LLC Law.
SR-11
STAR-REVIEW,FEB. 9, 2011 17EAGLENEWSPAPERS
scoring Auburn 15-9 and seizing a 28-22 advantage at the break.
Liverpool’s defense con-tinued to excel in the third quarter, keeping the team in front. Then, in a fast-paced !nal period, Auburn’s talented brother tandem of Mike Granato (19 points) and Nick Granato (17 points) made plenty of big shots, but the Warriors kept answering them.
Ian Hamm worked in-side for 19 points to lead Liverpool’s winning e"ort. Mike Russo stepped up for a season-best 11 points as Ben Peet threw in 10 points. Both helped take pressure o" Adam Misener and Connor Rogers, who !nished with six points apiece.
#en Liverpool returned home Friday to face Corco-ran. It proved exciting and fast-paced from start to !n-ish, with the Warriors rally-ing late for a 79-74 win over the Cougars.
Neither side played much defense in the !rst quarter as Liverpool made every kind of shot, yet still only led 27-21 when eight minutes were done. #e pace remained fast the rest of the half as Corco-ran closed the gap, leaving the Warriors only ahead 45-43 at the break.
In fact, the Cougars sneaked in front, 57-56, before the fourth quarter began. Liverpool didn’t crack, though, reclaiming the lead and, led by Rogers and Hamm, hanging on in
the homestretch.Rogers, overall, had a
season-best 26 points, while Hamm worked inside for 24 points and, combined, the pair converted 12 free throws. Misener earned most of his 14 points from four 3-pointers. Corcoran put four players in double !g-ures – Shaquille Breland (16 points), Shakem Buckmon, Brandon Reed (13 points each) and Henry Sullivan (11 points).
Liverpool won’t play at home again until its Feb. 18 regular-season !nale against Cicero-North Syracuse. Road trips to Rome Free Academy on Tuesday, along with next Tuesday’s trip to Henninger, will precede that clash with the rival Northstars.
Each of the other three CNS titles were attained in easier fashion. James Segars, at 152 pounds, pinned his !nals opponent, Josh Knapp (RFA), in 3:10, while Matt Mastro won the 215-pound title when he pinned RFA’s Kevin Torchia late in the second period.
Clayton D’Onofrio, to win the 285-pound cham-pionship, had to beat Liv-erpool’s Pat Carroll-Marsh in the !nals. And D’Onofrio won quickly, taking just 1:29 to pin Carroll-Marsh.
Overall, CNS went 4-1 in !nals, the only defeat com-ing at 96 pounds, where Drew Dyer fought hard
against B’ville’s Kevin Paul in an 8-4 loss.
Mende Cu ka le vsk i notched Liverpool’s only title at 152 pounds, working his way through the bracket until, in the !nals, he held o" Central Square’s Garrett Cla"ey 3-2. At 189 pounts, the Warriors’ Joe Pizzuto made the !nals, only to fall to B’ville’s Pat Nasoni in a third-period pin.
All of these wrestlers quali!ed for this Saturday’s Section III Division I cham-pionship meet at Utica Me-morial Auditorium, which starts at 9 a.m.
CNS, the night before the sectional meet, took on
Fayetteville-Manlius and earned a 54-24 victory over the Hornets.
#ey traded wins in the !rst !ve matches as Cicarel-li pinned Eric Mohr, Tony Battista (119) did the same to Mike Davis and Jacob Murdock, at 130, handled Colin Tyyan 12-2.
But starting with Kiel Dyer’s 145-pound technical fall over Jon Hajduk, CNS won six straight matches, two of them forfeits, to clinch the meet. Segars pinned Tyler Neveldine, Andrew Osborne (160) pinned Chris Bortel and Jordan Ramos (171) edged Jordan Kalil 8-4.
Wrestling From page 11
Basketball From page 11
venture, but I guess it cam a little early for me,” said the 33-year-old with a laugh.
Newton described Earthtone’s biggest com-petition as Panera, since the co"ee house also sells salads, soups, paninis, sand-wiches and desserts, along with a variety of special drinks.
“It’s a good place to come for a hearty lunch, or a light dinner and a dessert,” Newton said.
Earthtones has 24 di"er-ent $avors for their drinks, 30 di"erent types of co"ee from the Finger Lakes Cof-fee Roasters and 21 di"erent teas from Divinitea in Sche-nectady. Prices range from $1.62 to $2.38 for a regular sized drink.
“#e idea is that there are so many di"erent types of co"ee, that you have to keep coming back and trying di"erent ones until you !nd the one you love,” Newton said.
Newton’s picks: #e White Mocha Hazelnut, which he describes as “a dessert in itself;” the Vanilla Cloud Latte, Carmel Cloud Latte, and Hazelnut Satin Swirl.
“I love everything about co"ee now, and it’s funny
because I never drank it before 2000,” Newton said.
Desserts come from the Geddes and Harrison bak-eries, and the lunch items are made from local ingre-dients. Average customers spend between $3 and $7.50 on a drink and a snack.
Earthtones has nine em-ployees, including Newton and his mother, Rita, who manages the business aspect of the co"ee house.
“I’d rather be behind the counter, getting to know the customers than doing the books,” Newton said. He happy to report the café is already seeing a few regular customers.
“We see their car pull up, and we’re already making the drink by the time they walk in,” he said proudly.
Newton chose to keep the name Earthtones because he said he always liked its natural sound.
“It’s a corporate type of name where you can add additional locations in the future,” he said. Expansion is a certainty for Newton, and customers have sug-gested Baldwinsville or Manlius for new locations.
For now, however, Newton is focused on this
weekend’s grand opening celebration, Feb. 11 through 13. Entertainment includes the Celtic folk group, Two Feet Short, on Friday, and musician Jesse Cleveland from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Grand opening give-aways will take place during the weekend, with majority of the prizes being given away on Saturday. #ey in-clude !ve $20 gi% cards, $30 Valentine’s Day gi% basket, !ve gi% mugs, and plastic Earthtones mugs to the !rst ten customers each day of the grand opening week-end. A free co"ee tasting will also take place at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Hours of operation are 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday.
#e co"ee house also of-fers a private meeting room for use by groups of up to 18 people. Non-pro!t groups are not charged for the use of the room, and pro!t organizations, such as local business lunch meetings and birthday parties, are charged $35 for two hours.
For more information on Earthtones Co"ee House, visit earthtonesco"eehouse.com.
Earthtones From page 1
Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation d/b/a National GridPURPOSE: THE FILING OF REVISED RATES TO P.S.C. 220ELECTRICITY AND P.S.C. NO. 214 STREETLIGHTING TO COMPLY WITH THECOMMISSION’S ORDER DATED JANUARY 24, 2011 IN P.S.C. CASE 10-E-0050.TEXT: Notice is hereby given that Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation d/b/aNational Grid has filed with the Public Service Commission to comply with theCommission’s order dated January 24, 2011, in Case 10-E-0050. These revised rateswere issued to become effective February 1, 2011.The tables listed below show a comparison between the Company’s rates effectiveJanuary 1, 2011 and February 1, 2011. The Merchant Function Charge reclassifiescosts from delivery rates to supply rates in the rates effective February 1, 2011column and is applicable to customers receiving their Electricity Supply Service fromthe Company. In addition, Income Eligible SC 1 and 1C Residential Customersreceiving HEAP Payments are entitled to a $5.00 credit per month and ResidentialCustomers with electric heat are entitled to a $15.00 credit per month.
Service Classification No. 1 ResidentialRates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011
Basic Service Charge $16.21 $16.21Income Eligible Basic Service Credit ($5.00) ($5.00)/($15.00)Distribution Delivery Charge per kWh $0.05572 $0.05403Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00242Service Classification No. 1C Time of Use Residential
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $30.00 $30.00Income Eligible Basic Service Credit ($5.00) ($5.00)/($15.00)Distribution Delivery Charge per kWh $0.04650 $0.04504Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00242Service Classification No. 2 Non-Demand Small General Service
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $21.02 $21.02Distribution Delivery per kWh $0.06615 $0.06448Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00242Service Classification No. 2 Demand Small General Service
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $52.52 $52.52Distribution Delivery per kW $ 10.10 $ 9.28Distribution Delivery per kWh $0.02171 $0.02415Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 – Secondary Large General Service
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $260.15 $260.15Distribution Delivery per kW $15.96 $15.90Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01592 $0.01592Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.00540 $0.00540Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 – Primary Large General Service
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $436.70 $436.70Distribution Delivery per kW $13.51 $13.48Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01814 $0.01814Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.00706 $0.00706Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 – Sub Transmission Large General Service
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $554.83 $565.23Distribution Delivery per kW $8.93 $8.89Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01727 $0.01723Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.00704 $0.00681Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 – Transmission Large General Service
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $599.15 $565.23Distribution Delivery per kW $8.65 $8.89Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01706 $0.01723Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.00544 $0.00681Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 A– Secondary Large General Service
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $902.00 $902.00Distribution Delivery per kW $11.13 $11.10Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01549 $0.01549Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.01131 $0.01131Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 A– Primary Large General Service
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $902.00 $902.00Distribution Delivery per kW $10.39 $10.38Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01974 $0.01974Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.01517 $0.01517Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 A– Sub Transmission Large General Service
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $1400.00 $1400.00Distribution Delivery per kW $6.55 $6.54Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01861 $0.01861Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.01414 $0.01414Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 A– Transmission Large General Service
Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $3172.00 $3172.00Distribution Delivery per kW $5.79 $5.76Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01636 $0.01636Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.01271 $0.01271Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066* Merchant Function Charge will be assessed on Company provided ElectricitySupply Service.Copies of the proposed amendments to PSC No. 220 Electricity and PSC No. 214Street Lighting are available for public inspection and can be obtained by writingNational Grid, Electric Pricing Department, A-4, 300 Erie Boulevard West, Syracuse,New York 13202.
Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation d/b/a National Grid
18 STAR-REVIEW, FEB. 9, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS
Help Wanted For Sale Service Directory General Real Estate Automotive
WantedClassifiedsApartments For Rent
Garage Sales
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email [email protected].
Employment
Announcements
Help Wanted200
Real Estate699
Buildings For Sale710
Homes For Sale730
ACCOUNTING & INCOME TAX SERVICE
Ronald J. Hongo, CPA, PC
CM
N NY452-0209
05296
Please send a check to Rachel Gillette, 9423 Peregrin Lane, Brewerton, NY 13029& when I receive your check in the mail, I will bake you a bag of bones!
All treats are baked upon receiving your order to ensure the freshest pet treats possible.
$8 includes tax, shipping & handling
Please Include:Name ________________________________________Address_____________________________________________________________________________________Quantity______________________________________Date Needed__________________________________*Fresh ingredients lasts up to 8 weeks
$80024ct/7oz
BagOfBones
Peanut Butter
I will bake you a bag of bones!
06047
Announcements100 Education120 BusinessOpportunities
280
ApartmentFor Rent
700
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment in New Woodstock, utilities included. Years lease. References and no pets. 662-7035 or 662-7378.
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford Broth-ers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN. www.wood-fordbros.com. “Not applicable in Queens County”
Vacation Rentals
787
Vacation Properties
785
Ocean City, Maryland. Best selec-tion of a!ordable rentals. Full/par-tial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reserva-tions: www.holidayoc.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
CAZ: 2 bedroom townhouse. Op-posite Burton St Elem School. (315) 655-3027. www.windmill-courts.com
Do you earn $800 in a day? Your Own Local Candy Route! 25 ma-chines and candy All for $9995. 877-915-8222 All Major Credit Cards Ac-cepted! (NYSCAN) TFN
REFRIGERATOR: 14 cu. ft. Gibson Frost Clear, white. Asking $100. 378-4932
Articles For Sale315
FOR SALE: Cherry Dining Room Set (table and 4 chairs) only $200. Call 315-559-6109.
FOR SALE: O"ce Desk 36 in x 60 in. 6 Drawers. Very very nice! $75.00. Of-#ce Chair $10.00. Located in L’pool. 727-0041 2/9/11
2 AIR CONDITIONERS- Wall Units. Excellent condition. 6,000 BTU $50, 12,000 BTU $249 Whirlpool. 315-440-6431
A truly happy couple with so much love to share hopes to give your pre-cious newborn a lifetime of happi-ness. Michael and Eileen 1-877-955-8355 [email protected]
(NYSCAN) TFN
Adoption: PREGNANT? Why answer only one adoption ad... Forever Families Through Adoption o!ers you many di!erentfamilies/ option to consider. Call Joy: 866-922-3678. Financial assistance available.
(NYSCAN) TFN
ADOPTION: Happily married, pro-fessional couple wishes to start fam-ily. Can o!er child lots of love and stability. Expenses paid. Please call Maria and Michael. 1-800-513-4914
(NYSCAN) TFN
Adoption. A childlesshappily mar-ried couple seeks to adopt. Lov-ing home. Large extended family. Financial security. Expenses paid. Laurel & James. 1-888-488-4344. LaurelAndJamesAdopt.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
Adoption: Fun, healty, #nancially-secure couple seeks newborn to adopt. Will provide loving home, quality education, strong fam-ily connections. Call 1-866-944-HUGS(4847). Expenses Paid. www.adoption-is-love.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. *Medical, *Business, *Parale-gal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if quali#ed. Call 888-201-8657 www.Centura-Online.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
Driver- $.33/mile to $.42/mile based on length of haul, PLUS $.02/mile safety bonus paid quarterly. Van & Refrigerated. CDL-A w/3 mos current OTR experience. 800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
Valentines Deli: Experienced Food Prep/Service Person. Apply at 18 W. Genesee St. Skaneateles 2/16/11
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! 2011PAY RAISE! UP TO $.52 PER MILE! HOME WEEKENDS! EXCELLENT BEN-EFITS! NEW EQUIPMENT! HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1-800-441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
Brokers and Owner Operators Daily palletized no touch loads go-ing to and from the Upsatate NY area. Brokers paid by load. O.O paid by mile-$1.50 loaded, .89 empty. Stay in Northeast corridor. Weekly settlements. Marcus Stevens, Kane Freight Lines, Inc. 800-845-5263, ext. 5135 (NYSCAN) TFN
AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if quali#ed- Job Placement Assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (866)296-7093
(NYSCAN) TFN
Get cash for your structured settlement or annuity payments.High payouts. Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau.
GET CASH NOW!GET CASH NOW!1-866-FUND-1081-866-FUND-108
www.jgwentworth.com
™
Get Tickets at: www.JohnEdward.net or call: 800-233-3123
He has captivated audiences worldwide on his internationally acclaimed talk shows, “Crossing Over” & “Cross Country”. Don’t miss this intimate evening with John Edward.
Re
ad
ing
no
t
gu
ara
nte
edAlbany, NY Thursday, Nov 3rd - 7pm
The Desmond Hotel
Do The Dead Speak?
LIVE!. . . who will be there for you?Get Tickets!
John EdwardAuthor & Psychic Medium
Generation Next Sports Bar & Grill(315) 299-6515
Happy Hour Specials1/2 O! Any Appetizer
$1 O! All Bottle Beers, Wine & Well Drinks$1.75 Draft Beer & $6 Draft Pitchers of Beer
HAPPY HOUR!MONDAY thru FRIDAY
4PM to 8PM
www.generation-next.biz
06636
Cleaning Service
SparkleCleaning ServiceFree Cleaning Every 6 Months!
Fully Insured & References • 361-4881Must be w/ 6 month purchase 09
747
Childcare
Family Therapy
Dining/Bars
Marcellus Community Childcare Center
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 09749
315-885-3057
Donna Dallal-Ferne, LMFTChange in Motion Healing Arts
Individual Couples and Family Therapy
Yoga Instructor Licensed Massage Therapist
06634
Military Personnel Current/For-mer. Learn to Earn $36,000-$50,000 average 1st yr. Train for Commercial Driving TUITION?FEE’s paid if quali-#ed. National Tractor Trailer School, Liverpool NY> 1-888-248-9305 www.ntts.edu
(NYSCAN) TFN
BUSINESS LOANS- Bank Lines of Credit. Let us #nance your contract client. GREAT SBA Loans 130% LTV. LEARN MORE: 1-888-906-4545 www.turnkeylenders.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
TV & ENTERTAINMENT CENTER:25” Color TV, VCR Player. Entertain-ment Center 50” wide, 54” high, 21” deep, 2 drawers, 2 cabi-nets, one with glass front. Asking $100. 378-4932.
BEAUTIFUL roll top desk. Dark wood, electric box in back. Not an antique. $75 OBO 315-440-6431.
MONTGOMERY County, NY- 61 acre farm, 3br, 2 bath House. Many new improvements. 36’ by 120’, two story barn. 60% Fields. Beautiful views $199,000 www.HelderbergRealty.com 518-861-6541
(NYSCAN) TFN
SOUTHERN TIER FARM SACRI-FICE! Open house 2/12 - 13! Greek Revival farmhouse, barns, 10 acres -$249,000 Stonewalls, views, 20,000+ square foot barn space, Hilltop setting! 982-3308 2.9.11
Lots/Lands745
Lots/Lands745
OWNER SHORT SALE! 10 acres - $24,900. Lush meadow, 1/4 mile to State Land, snowmobile, camp, hunt! ideal Sothern Tier Location! Guaranteed buildable! Hurry! (888) 701-7509.
(NYSCAN) TFN
Upstate NY LIQUIDATION! 7 acres - $19,900. Woods, #elds, views, walk to State Land! Town road, survey, clear title! Buy 2/12-13 pay no clos-ing! (888) 905-8847 www.NEWY-ORKLandandLakes.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
ABSOLUTE NY LAND SALE! 50 acres - $69,900! 2/12-13 ONLY! No closing costs! Adjoins State Land, woods, trophy whitetails, very secluded! Way below market!! (888) 476-4569 www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
Upstate NY Land bargains 7.5 Acres w/ Beautiful trout StreamFrontage- $29,995. 23 acres w/ Road & utilities. $39,995. 7.75 Acres w/ Beautiful views, Road & utili-ties- $19,995. Financing www.Lan-dandCamps.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
NY FARM LAND LIQUIDATION SALE!28 acres - $39,900. 2/12 - 13 ONLY! Adjoins State Land! Woods, stone-walls! Town road, survey, clear title! CALL NOW! (888) 479-3394. www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com.
(NYSCAN) TFN
Upstate New York LAND BAR-GAINS ATV & Snowmobile Trails. State Game Lands. 19 Acres Valley Views-$29,995. 5 Acres Camp Lot-$15,995. Adirondack River-WAS: $119,995. NOW: $69,995. 24 Acres-Tug Hill-$17,995. Scheduling land tours 7days/ week. Call 800-229-7843 Or Visit www.LandandCamps.com (NYSCAN) TFN
NC Mountains - Cabin Shell, 2+ acres with great view, very private, big trees, waterfalls & large public lake nearby, $99,500 Bank #nancing 866-275-0442
(NYSCAN) TFN
Retirement and future move?Discover Delaware and our gated community. Manufactured homes from the mid 50’s to low 100’s. Bro-chures available 1-866-629-0770 Or search www.coolbranch.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
Household Items for sale: 1900’s school desk very good no rust $55, Pier One wicker chair $25 like new. Dresser $75 good con-dition, Mov-ing-must sell. 655-9484.
Wanted To Buy395
WANTED: Used American made guitars - Martin, Gibson, Fender, Guild, Gretsch, Epiphone and Fender tube amps. Call 315-727-4979.
WANTED TO BUY: $CASH$4- Unused Diabetic Test Strips. Call Now, 24 Hrs! 347-694-4019 www.DiabeticSquad.com
(NYSCAN) TFN
Autos Wanted520
DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPON. NOAH’S ARC SUPPORT NO KILL SHELTERS, RE-SEARCH TO ADVANCE VETERINARY TREATMENTS FREE TOWING, TAX DE-DUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE.
(NYSCAN) TFN
Wanted: Old Fishing Tackle, Any Amount. Will Pay Cash. Please Call Jim at 635-6357.
Vans & Trucks590
1991 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN100,000 miles. Has rust but runs well. 655-9859. Asking $2200.
1985 Mercury Grand Marquis.78,000 original miles. $4000 315-697-7446.
2001 Dodge Grand Caravan7-passenger. 6cyl. Roof rack. Trailer hitch. Non-smoker. Highway miles. Dependable. Great for 1st time driv-ers. $3,000. 315-427-3865.
25 FT MERIT SAILBOAT with trailer. Very good condition, full set of sails: Jib; Genoa; Gennaker. Sleeps 4. $18,500 685-3177.
Boats530
Call434-1988
...to advertise
in our childcare directory!
STAR-REVIEW,FEB. 9, 2011 19EAGLENEWSPAPERS
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email [email protected].
Employment
PRIVATE DUTY AIDESLight Housekeeping, Meals, Bathing &
More. Insured & Bonded.
Call Today 701-‐2490
03405
Kimberly's Ice CreamSeeking a Store Manager
Must have retail experience, be creative,artistic, friendly and outgoing.
Monday-Friday, 10am-6pm. Apply only by resume to:PO Box 445, Cazenovia, NY 13035. 0
6571
The Children’s Center at Morrisville
State College has limited full and part
time opening for children ages 6 weeks
to 12 years. Nationally accredited and
licensed, The Center offers high quality
programming, daily nutrition in a safe,
state of the art facility.
Information and applications are available on-line at
www.morrisville.edu/childrens_center.Any questions, call 315-684-6400.
The Children’s Center at Morrisville State College, Inc.
Bailey Hall, RT 20, Morrisville, NY 13408
315.684.6400 • Fax 315.684.6424
06623
Home Health Aide/Personal
Care Aide 7-3 Part Time
& 3-11 Full Time
Park Terrace at Radisson
Baldwinsville’s premier/established Assisted Living Community is hiring a Certified Home Health Aide/Personal Care Aide for the Day & Evening shifts.
• Part Time 7-3 & Full Time 3-11
(including every other weekend)
• Experience preferred • Competitive pay, great benefits &
Excellent working environment
To apply, please call or contact:Park Terrace at Radisson
2981 Town Center RoadBaldwinsville, NY 13027(315) 638-9207 EOE 0
6608
EmploymentTown of Van Buren
The Town of Van Buren has a Part Time position open in the Codes Enforcement Department. Interested candidates can
forward their resume to:
Codes Enforcement Department7575 Van Buren Rd.
Baldwinsville, NY 13027Attn: David J. Pringle
Questions concerning this position, please call 635-3604. Thank You, David J. Pringle - Codes O!cer /Fire Marshal 0
6614
LPN per diem in
Family Health Centers
RN per diem in hospital
Medical Receptionist full-time
in Family Health Centers
Interested individuals should contact
Denise Hummer, Vice President
Administrative Services, Community
Memiorial Hospital, 150 Broad Street,
Hamilton, NY 13346. 315-824-6083
COMMUNITYMEMORIAL
HOSPITAL and its FAMILY HEALTH
CENTERShave following
positions available:
06629
The Colgate Inn is reopening in March 2011.
Operated by a multi-unit company with properties throughout central New
York. Currently accepting applications for all positions including management,
kitchen, food & beverage and hotel. Individuals must have a strong passion
for the hospitality industry and be customer service oriented. Full and part time positions available. Competitive
wages, health, dental, 401k and employee discounts. Please submit resumes to PO
Box 29 Hamilton, NY 13346 or apply in person @ 3 Madison St 2nd Flr. Hamilton. 0
6632
Home Health Aide/Personal
Care Aide 7-3 Part Time
& 3-11 Full Time
Park Terrace at Radisson
Baldwinsville’s premier/established Assisted Living Community is hiring a Certified Home Health Aide/Personal Care Aide for the Day & Evening shifts.
• Part Time 7-3 & Full Time 3-11
(including every other weekend)
• Experience preferred • Competitive pay, great benefits &
Excellent working environment
To apply, please call or contact:Park Terrace at Radisson
2981 Town Center RoadBaldwinsville, NY 13027(315) 638-9207 EOE 0
6635
Having a tough time finding employees! Find out how your ad can appear in the
CNY Employment Guide, Eagle Newspapers’ 7 Suburban Newspapers, The Eagle, and on our website at
www.eaglenewsonline.com or call (315) 437-6173.
Full or Part Time Classes M.G.I. Bill /N.Y.S.V.T.A.
Learn to Earn
Average First Year per D.O.L., A.T.A., grad employers
Job Placement Assistance
Financial Aid & Pell Grants
CDL–A TRAINING
Active Duty/
Tuition Assistance
for qualified applicants:
SERVED YOUR COUNTRY START YOUR CAREER
Liverpool, NY & Buffalo, NY (Branch)
06561
Contract Carriers Wanted3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Lowe’s, Home
pliances,
24’, 26’, or 28’ straight box trucksmultiple trucks,
To learn more about this opportunity, call Ome at 315-453-8914.
06585
Assistant Director of NursingSupervising Registered Nurse
part-time and full-time (3-11 & 11-7 shift)Registered Nurses, full-time and part-time (All shifts)
Contact: Cheryl Acome RN, DONWayne County Nursing Home (315) 946-5673 • Fax: (315) 946-5671
e-mail: [email protected] • web: www.waynecountynursinghome.org
Equal Opportunity Employer
Come Join the Team at the Facility of Choice
in Wayne County
06610
06641
BREAKOUTof Your Career Rut
Unique Opportunity to
Join Our Team
We are looking for a professional individual with great drive 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.
Established territory covering Fayetteville, Manlius, DeWitt and Jamesville plus loads of new business to generate. We o!er a commission plan with no ceiling and an opportunity to sell numerous local community papers, magazines, statewide publications plus online advertising.
Health, dental and 401K.
If you are ready to join an established but expanding company, committed todeveloping their sales team, send us your resume today!
Email to: Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher at [email protected] or mail to:Eagle Newspapers
2501 James St., Suite 100,
Syracuse, NY 13206
No phone calls. EOE M/F
08629
20 STAR-REVIEW, FEB. 9, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS
Village of Cazenovia
1-2-3 Room OfficesShared Secure Space
Service or Medical
315-637-2900 07598
House For Rent
2 Bedroom House For Rent10 minutes outside Chittenango.
Cazenovia School District. No Pets. Newly Remodeled. $900/month.
Call 510-3569
06436
Rentals
Condo For Sale
Apartments
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email [email protected].
Employment
MANLIUS1 & 2 bdrms. starting at $825
heat & hot water incl.,hrdwds, FM schools.
315-289-9878 nts/wknds or 315-445-8990 days. www.empiremgtco.com
03885
SUBURBAN PARK APTS.
B’VILLE11 Charlotte S
t.
A block from the park/river, efficiencyfurnished. All utilities. Parking.
Working adult. NO PETS!
Call 469-0780
07454
STONELEIGHAPARTMENTS1 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
you an application.
Subsidized Units -
Rent is based on your
household income.
StoneleighApartments
400 Lamb Ave.Canastota,NY 13032
(315) 697-2847
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY 0
6431
Pinecrest ManorLiverpool
Behind Wegmans West Taft Rd.
1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments
All Utilities Included.451-3110 or
451-5011
05299
2 Apartments Available
Race St., Chittenango. Off Street Parking.
$675 & up. Duplex Avail. Soon.
I will pay 1st mo. util. 1 year lease.
No Pets. Call 687-3525. 09684
06618
Commercial Property
Assistant VP for the Nursing Facility
Admissions Screener
Case Manager
ADH RN
Home Care Psych NurseHome Care RN Case ManagersHome Care Admission RN
RN Supervisors
CNAs & LPNs
Integrity CHHA, HCSS, PCA
06619MILITARY
ACTIVE DUTY, RESERVE, NATIONAL GUARD, VETERANS
1-888-248-9305FREE Brochure — Phone Interview
Liverpool, NY Buffalo, NY (Branch)
www.ntts.edu
• Daily / Weekend Classes • Financial Aid / Pell Grants*
• Job Placement Assistance • Student Housing
* If QualifiedAll Tuition / Fees Paid! *
For Rent: 1 bdrm 1st floor
apt in the Village of Hamilton.
$600 plus utility. 315-824-3604 06631
HOBE SOUNDS FL CONDOIllness forsing sale. 70K,
2bdrm, 2ba. 55+ community (771) 245-8556 0
6626
Winter SpecialCountry Inn & Suites
Cazenovia, NYPlease call 655-9101 0
9750
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email [email protected].
Real Estate
Visit us online!
eaglenewsonline.com
To advertise:call:
434-1988
fax:434-8883
Call 434-1988...to advertise
in our childcare directory!
Check us out on the webwww.eaglenewsonline.com
EAGLENEWSPAPERS
STAR-REVIEW,FEB. 9, 2011 21EAGLENEWSPAPERS
Construction
General Contracting, Home Improvements, Additions, Garages, Replacement Windows, Siding, Electrical
Work w/post hole digger, Mini Excavator Work, Kitchen/Bath and Basement Remodeling
Email: [email protected]
Peter BakerOwner
PH: 662-3002Cell: 289-2170
09686
Demolition
DEMOLITIONGreat Prices, Fully Insured, Free Estimates
40 Yrs. experience(315) 652-3773Commercial Residential
05302
Firewood
Drivers
Jamie K. SatherPlacement Director
4650 Buckley RoadLiverpool, NY 13088(315) 451-24301-800-243-9300Direct (315) 410-2212Fax (315) 453-7336
175 Katherine StreetBu!alo, NY 14210
1-800-562-1332Fax (716) 847-0338
Email: [email protected]
08710
NORTH COUNTRY FIREWOODSeasoned or Unseasoned Delivered.
623-9553 or 437-6264. Over 35 yrs. in business!
05297
D . K . F I R E W O O DMixed season hardwoods, $45 a facecord, better price for larger loads, immediate delivery 383-4474
07016
Garage Doors
Equipment Rental
MID-STATE DOOR, INC. 505 Factory Ave., Syracuse Garage
Doors & OpenersFeaturing Amarr Garage Doors &
Specialty Carriage House Sales, Installations & Service
M-F 8-5, Sat by Appt. 455-573608850
Gutters
Painting
05301
Home Improvement
Home Improvement
Call Doug 727-8900
REMODELINGAdditions, Kitchen, Bath, Roofing,
Siding, Replacement Windows, Decks, Porches, Painting, Basement Waterproofing,
All Wood Rot RepairsInsured, Senior Disc., Free Estimate
3rd Generation of Quality Work
04114
De Barr’s Home IMPROVEMENTS
Pat De Barr 427-3769 02103
House Jacking
House, camp, garage and porches Structural leveling and straightened
All Wood Rot Repairs
HOUSE JACKINGD.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING
Call Doug 727-8900
Insurance
H INSURANCE AGENCYuntington
LOW RATES • PERSONAL SERVICE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
635-9795 • BALDWINSVILLE
05306
www.Gallagher Painting Plus.netColor Consultation, Specialty Painting,
Interior/Exterior, Walls, Ceiling & Plaster Repair Ins., Free Est. 415-8000.
GALLAGHER PAINTING, INC.
07534
Snow Plowing
RANDY CRAMERSnow & Lawn, Inc.
31 yrs. experience Res./Comm.Snowplowing in B’ville, L’pool,
N. Syr., Cicero & Clay. Ins. Now accepting Credit Cards
www.rcslinc.com 676-4442 07529
Aluminum Gutters
(315) 963-4989 • www.jchgutters.com
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • SERVING CENTRAL NY
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
CUSTOM MADE ON-SITE
07037
Blacktop, Paving & Sealing
Val’s PavingDriveways, sidewalks, parking lots,
roads, curbing and sealing.Commercial / Residential
Free estimates • Fully insured457-3534, 439-6843 or 391-8920
07546
Basement Waterproofing
Insured, Senior Discount, Free Estimates3rd Generation of Quality Work
Call Doug 727-8900
D.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING
Interior/Exterior drainage systems Bowed/Cracked foundation Wall Repairs/Resurfacing
All Wood Rot Repairs
WATERPROOFING
04116
Clutter Removal
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email [email protected].
Service Directory
ALL TYPES - Skid Steers - Mini Ex etc. Del. Available - Daily or Weekly Rates
457-2394 Featuring “CAT” Equip.
05295
Year Round Service!Expert Clutter
RemovalWe clean out your junk,
NOT your wallet!
Attics, basements, garages, yards - almost anything!Free Estimates!
Bruce 315-258-9365 315-730-6370
Member of BBB
Year Round Service!
05303
Would you like your ad here?
Call 434-1988!
Gray/Cream male cat 2.5
miles out west lake rd. !rst seen
tuesday, 1/18. Please Call:
729-1495
FOUND
06604
Would you like to wish someone a Happy Birthday?
Birthday greetings are available for $15, and if you’d like to include a photo, cost is just $20!
Call 434-1988 for more information!
22 STAR-REVIEW, FEB. 9, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS
“I’m glad I came in! I really need the money.”CLAUDIA MCDONALD says, who received $825 for a gold coin minted in 1986.
Syracuse
Dozens cash in yesterday with jewelry, railroad watches and guitars. An estimated $200,000 in Syracuse!
Items we will accept include:
Scrap JewelryDental Gold
Sterling SilverwareSterling Silver Tea Sets
Silver DollarsAll Coins Dated 1964 & Earlier
Industrial ScrapAll forms of Platinum
Local residents in amazement yesterday as Collectors provide a stimulus package to Syracuse!They are paying out right on the spot for my stuff. Unbelievable!!
Comfort Inn & Suites:
Re!nery representatives will be on hand through Friday to purchase all gold, silver and platinum items, as well as coins. Public welcome!
Items we will accept include:
Scrap JewelryDental Gold
Sterling SilverwareSterling Silver Tea Sets
Silver DollarsAll Coins Dated 1964 & Earlier
Industrial ScrapAll forms of Platinum
Silver and Gold Coin Prices Up During Poor Economy.Collectors and Enthusiasts in Syracuse with$200,000 toPurchase Yours!
Comfort Inn & Suites
International antique buyers in town this week and ready to stimulate economy!
Local Residents are ready to cash in!
Items of Interest:Vintage Guitars:
Martin, Gibson, Fender, National, Rickenbacker, Gretsch, Mandolins, Banjos and othersPocket Watches:
Hamilton, Illinois, Waltham, Patek Phillipe, Ball, Howard, South Bend, Elgin and othersWrist watches: Omega, Accutron, Longines, Hamilton, Breitling and many moreOld paper money: United States, Confederate States, Blanket Bills, $1000.00 bills and moreAntique Toys: Trains, Tin wind-ups, Mechanical Banks, Robots, Pressed Steel trucks, and many moreWar Memorabilia: Swords, Bayonets, Helmets, German, Confederate, Union, USA, and othersLocal records reveal to our research department that recent vintage guitar sold for $2400.00 and another for $12,000.00 to a collector that will be tied into the event this week via live database feed.
Top Five Items To Bring
If you go:WHO: Ohio Valley Re!nery Reclamation Drive
WHAT: Open to public to sell gold and silver.
WHEN: February 7th - 11th
WHERE: Comfort Inn & Suites6701 Buckley RoadSyracuse, NY 13212
TIMES: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00am - 6:00pmEvery Day
SHOW INFO: (217) 787-7767
Paid Advertisement
08630
C 23
INDIAN RIVER DIRECTCITRUS TRUCKLOAD SALE
Fresh From The Grove 20 lb. Boxof Florida Seedless Navel Oranges
or Ruby Red Grapefruit
$20Per Box
MATTYDALEFeb 18 + Mar 11
K-Mart Plaza2803 Brewerton Road
10 am - 12 noon Friday
NORTH SYRACUSEFeb 18 + Mar 11
Bayberry Plaza7608 Oswego Road, Liverpool
12:30 pm - 2:30 pm Friday
FULTONFeb 16 + Mar 9Lakeview Lanes
723 West Broadway10 am - 12 noon Wednesday
BALDWINSVILLEFeb 16 + Mar 9Liquor Express
85 East Genesee Street1 pm - 3 pm Wednesday
EAST SYRACUSEFeb 19 + Mar 12Country Max Plaza
7031 Manlius Center Road10 am - 3 pm Saturday
CICEROFeb 20 + Mar 13Country Max Plaza
5962 Route 3110 am - 2 pm Sunday
08117
$50 offany one area,Permanent make up
application.Deposit for consultation required,redeemable with application.
Not to combined with any other offerNot to combined with any other offer
3627 RT 31, LiverpoolNY 13090
315-622-5122www.cnylaser.com
Brought to you by: Eagle Newspapers
09418
expires 2/28/11
08366
07624
09946
09947
Exp. 2/28/11
3627 RT 31, Liverpool, NY 13090www.innovationsdayspa.com
315-622-3005
Visit our website to ordergift cards online at your
convenience 24 hours a day7 days a week
09417
Expires2/9/11
08434
Hundreds of Local and National Coupons available On-line atwww.eaglenewspapers.yourcouponnetwork.com
More coupons arriving on-line everyday!
07620
$50 OFF
09004
24 C
08106
