Support Vera House North

Home of Leslie Kassel
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Volume 85, No. 41
Oct. 14 to 20,
Support Vera
House North
2009
Schools
By Chris Benton
B'ville Teacher
honored
Art Teacher Jessica Voigt
was awarded a $2,000
grant
...See page 6
Business
Vera House, Inc., a local not-for-profit working to end and domestic and sexual violence in Central New York, will conduct its 20th
Annual Vera House North Gathering at the home of Jan and Tony
Greco, 105 Coachman's Whip in Baldwinsville. The open house will
take place from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday Oct. 18.
The Greco's hosted the first Vera House North Gathering in December 1989 and will graciously open their beautiful home again
for the 20th anniversary celebration.
"Everyone at Vera House is sincerely grateful for Jan and Tony's
generosity and gracious spirit," said Meg Van Patten, a volunteer
and former advisory board member. "We hope [the public] will join
us for the open house and enjoy a lovely autumn afternoon."
Proceeds from the event will benefit the services offered by Vera
House North.
Named for Sister Mary Vera, Vera House North is an emergency shelter, which hasbeen in operation since 1990 by Vera House,
Inc. The shelter services the northwestern portion of Onondaga
County and provides assistance to victims of domestic violence.
Vera House North is a nine bed emergency shelter established
in 1990 to serve victims of domestic violence. The program targets
its services to residents of the northwestern pat of Onondaga
County. In addition to shelter, the program provides counseling,
support and court advocacy. With the support of local individuals
and organizations, Vera House North is able to assist women and
their families who are fleeing abusive situations.
One resident said, "I am truly grateful for the compassion,
professionalism and nonjudgmental attitude of the staff of Vera
House. They empowered me to do the things I needed to do to get
my life back on track. I learned how strong of a person I really am.
Being at Vera House was the safest that my children and I had felt
in a very long time."
If you interested in supporting Vera House North but unable to
attend the Gathering, donations can be sent to Vera House, Inc.,
6181 Thompson Road, Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206.
-
The Book Cellar,
Shamballa open
Two local businesses
have joined forces to offer
the community a coffe and
book store.
...See page 8
six)
Please see Vera House, page 9
Radisson 5K
The Radisson 5K and
Coyote Fun Run for Kids
will begin at 10 a.m. Sunday
Oct. 18 at Kerni Hornaday
Park in Lysander. Proceeds
benefit the Baldwinsville
Volunteer Center. Participants are welcome to register the day of the event or
via
e mail at
-
radissonrun@
yahoo.com .
CALENDAR 2
CANTON WOODS
SENIOR CENTER .. 19
CLASSIFIEDS EDITORIAL 24
22
PAC-B 19
RELIGION 22
SPORTS Stop the littering
Join the effort to clean up Van Buren roads
By Erin Smith Wisneski
[email protected]
Jim Sollecito despises litter.
In an effort to reduce the
amount of trash found along
the roads of Van Buren, the 30year resident has purchased six
"No Littering" signs that were
recently installed by the Van
Buren Highway Department. He
encourages you to do the same.
"I have been very concerned
for a while about all of the litter that McDonald's customers
produce along our roads in the
town of Van Buren," he said. "As
both a resident and landscaping
professional, it offends me when
people pollute our community"
In an effort to clean up the
roads, Sollecito approached Van
Buren Supervisor Claude Sykes
about installing "No Littering"
signs in the town. While Sykes
was in favor of the idea, the town
did not have the funds to purchase the signs, so he referred
Sollecito to Highway Superintendent Ed Parks.
"Ed and I agreed that if I
bought the signs and paid for
half of the posts that the signs
needed to go on, then Ed and the
highway department would pay
for the other half of the posts
and would install them," Sollecito said.
Each sign cost $20 and the
posts cost $22, for a total of $31
per sign and half-post for Sollecito, who said it was "a bargain
if we can keep litter off the
streets."
Five of the signs purchased
by Sollecito were placed near
Please see Litter, page•9
4
OBITUARIES SCHOOL NEWS MEGAN sou.EcTo
Van Buren Supervisor Claude Sykes, left, Jim Sollecito, center, and Van Buren
Highway Superintendent Ed Parks, right, stand with a No Littering sign, one of six
Sollecito helped purchase in an effort to keep the towns roads clean.
6
10
1111 11111111
00001
6 09859
FRIDAY. SATURDAY &
SUNDAY NIGHTS
NOW TuitoucH END OF OCT111111
Plus 5 New Attractions
• 30 Pirate Maze
• Insane Asylum
• The Crypt
• Circus of Horrors
• Haunted Mansion
‘1"i jkt r
at h( 4
-
a
In the beef cattle barn at the NYS Fair.
2/ MESSENGER, OCT. I 4, 2009
ENALE
DATEBOOK
MESSENGER
5910 Firestone Drive
Syracuse, NY 13206
Editor's note: Send your event no- Oct. I 7
tices to the Baldwinsville Messenger, 8
Editor:
Erin Smith Wisneski
434-8889 ext. 332
[email protected]
prizes. Call 622-2348.
an appointment to donate.
Mechanic St, Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027. Department will host a professional Oct. 19
The fax number is 434-8883. Send CPR training course from 8 a.m. to The regular meeting of the Betsy
e-mail messages in body of message noon Saturday Oct. 17 at the fire Baldwin Chapter, Daughters of the
Notices must have the date, time includes all materials, along with on- Of Jane Jacobs, 8053 Lucille Lane
and location of the event For further line access for continued post-class in Baldwinsville.A program will be
ter:Those interested should sign up
at the center's front desk).Vaccina-
This week
is required. Call Steve Sant at 373- "The History of Flags." For more
tions are free when recipient pres-
9497 or e-mail cprmedic@verizon. information, call 635-9090.
ents their Medicare Part B card the
net to register.
day of the clinic. Otherwise the cost
is $30 for the vaccination. Pneumo-
Oct. 19
4 to May 5
will sponsor spaghetti dinners held Congressman Dan Maffei will
A harvest ham dinner will be visit Canton Woods Senior Center
434-8889, ext. 348
[email protected]
from 5 to 7 p.m. starting Oct. 7 17 at the First Presbyterian Church, 19 for a discussion with senior
nia shots will also be available.Walkins are welcome, however, signing up
ahead of time is preferred.
(through May 5) at the First United 64 Oswego St. in Baldwinsville. Call citizens and other participants.
Nov.14
Methodist Chu rch,17W.Genesee St. 635-9964.
Discussion topics will include the
in Baldwinsville. Price is $6 for adults, cost of living allowance, Medicare,
Baker High School's vocal jazz ensemble, Silk & Satin, is preparing for
$5 for seniors and kids (4. 12), and Oct. 1 8
Medicare Savings Program and
its annual holiday craft fair,which will
children 3 and younger are free. A Radisson 5K and Coyote Fun other important issues of interest
be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Nov. 14
family of five or more will be $25. Run for Kids will begin at 10 a.m. to senior citizens.The center is lo-
at the high school, 29 E. Oneida St in
For more info, call 345-9730 and Sunday Oct 18 at Kerni Hornaday cated at 76 Canton St in Baldwins-
Baldwinsville. Crafters and vendors
leave a message. Park in Lysander. Proceeds benefit ville. Call Joan Ferstler at 638-4536
are needed. If you are interested in
Paul Nagle
(deadline: 5 p.m. Friday)
ahead of time (call 638-4536 or stop
learning and review. Pre-registration given by member Joanne Sant on
the first Wednesday of each month held from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday Oct from 2 to 3 p.m. Monday Oct.
[email protected]
3 p.m.Thursday Oct. 29 at the cen-
information, 434-8889 ext 332.
Phil Blackwell
434-8889, ext. 308
Canton Woods Senior Center
will offer flu vaccinations from I to
The Baldwinsville Rotary Club Oct. 1 7
Display Advertising:
Oct. 29
and not as attachment to messenger @ station,7920 River Road in Baldwins- American Revolution, will be held at
cnylinIccom. ville.The cost is $30 per person and 1 p.m. Monday Oct 19 at the home
Oct. I
Sports:
winsville. Call 678-2805 to schedule
The Belgium Cold Springs Fire
Oct. 15 to Nov.19
the Baldwinsville Volunteer Center. for more information.
participating in the show, call Rona
Pre-registration is due Oct 5 and
Rich at 635-7481.
Come out for open mic with includes a T-shirt To register, e-mail
John Lerner at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays [email protected] .
Upcoming
Nov. 7
Oct. 21
beginning at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 7 at
through Nov. 19 at the Pizza Man
A turkey dinner will be held
Pub, 50 Oswego St. in Baldwinsville. Oct. 1 8
No cover; call 638-1234. Oct. 17
The Liverpool Elks will hold their
A Scholastic Book Fair family
Warners United Methodist Church
11th annual meat raffle to benefit
night will be held from 6:30 to 8
at 6514 Canton St. in Warners.
local veteran's services from 1 to p.m. Wednesday Oct. 21 at Elden
Adults are $8, children 6 to 12 are
$5 and younger than 5 are free.
The town of Van Buren will hold 5 p.m. Oct 18 at the Liverpool Elementary, 29 E. Oneida St in the
Classified Advertising:
a tire and metal drop off day from Elks Lodge, 3730 Cold Springs village.The event is presented by the
8 a.m. to noon Saturday Oct 17 at Road (Hayes Road at Rte. 370) in Elden PTA.
Nov. 20
Joe Martell
the town of Van Buren's Highway Baldwinsville.The free-admission
Oct. 24
Christmas Bureau will be held from
434-1988
[email protected]
(deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday)
Department, 7855 West Dead event includes food and beverages
St. Mary's Church will hold a blood
9 a.m. to noon Nov.20 and 21 at the
meat prizes including steaks, chops, drive from 8 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday
Oct 24 at 49 Syracuse St. in Baldribs and roasts and many other Baldwinsville Public Library. Families
Creek Road. For more information, and continuous raffles for fabulous call 635-5124.
Registration for the Baldwinsville
Please see Datebook, page
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EAGLE
MESSENGER,
OCT. 14, 2009/ 3
COMMUNITY
1111104Jk......1.11177, ...011111.
Looking Backward
A call for stay- A bridge to the other side
at-home moms
Now that the kids are back to school, why
not spend a few hours a week volunteering at
Syracuse Home Health & Rehabilitation Center
right here in Baldwinsville? You really can make
a difference in the lives of long-term care residents who would greatly appreciate your time
and friendship.
Syracuse Home strives to improve the quality
of life for older adults by providing long-term
care, short-term rehabilitation and independent
retirement living.
"Our skilled nursing facility provides excellent, conscientious nursing care in a beautiful
home-like setting," said Audrey Gibbs, director
of development and public relations at Syracuse
Home.
Volunteering is a great way for stay-at-home
moms to meet new people, gain a better understanding of the needs of the local community,
help others who are less fortunate, learn new
skills and to use as a job reference in the future.
There are many volunteer opportunities
available including: transporting residents to
activities and beauty shop appointments; taking
them outdoors for walks; playing pitch, pinochle
and Scrabble games; participating in BINGO;
accompanying the staff on resident outings;
and helping out with administrative duties in
the activities department.
"We have a special bowling night at Syracuse Home that is the perfect opportunity for
a family to volunteer together. This is a fun,
high-energy activity that residents, staff and
families thoroughly enjoy" said Kelly O'NeillRossi, volunteer coordinator at Syracuse Home.
"If you have a musical talent or hobby to share,
our residents would greatly appreciate it."
The Syracuse Home Auxiliary is also recruiting new members to join. There are many exciting programs to choose from such as friendly
visitors, gift shop attendant, worship, arts and
crafts festival and many more.
For more information about volunteering at
Syracuse Home, call O'Neill-Rossi, volunteer
coordinator, at 638-2521 ext. 1400.
By Steve McMahon
[email protected]
^^
NOTICE OF SALE. Daniel's Transportation Systems,
LLC. dba Go Mini's hereby publishes notice, as required
by New York Self Storage Facility Act (NY Stat 182), of
a public sale of the property listed below to satisfy a
landlord's lien. All sales are for cash to the highest bidder
and are considered final.
Daniel's Transportation Systems, LLC. Dba Go
Mini'sreserves the right to reject any bids. The sale shall
be held at Delaney Moving & Storage, Inc., 7045 Interstate Island Rd, Syracuse, NY 13209 on Saturday. October
24, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. Go Mini's Customers: John Dunn,
John Cooper and Aimie Cook contents include but not
limited to: Household items, books, personal items and
more.
We're blessed by an abundance of
water in Baldwinsville.
Because we live in a temperate
rain forest, our predictable pattern
of precipitation throughout the year
is interrupted only by a handful of
sunny days. But, all that water has to
go somewhere.
The Seneca River drains some of
the larger Finger Lakes, before flowing through Cross Lake on its way
through Jack's Reef and Dead Creek
to Baldwinsville and beyond. Oneida
Lake supplies the Oneida River,
which joins the Seneca at Three Rivers Point to form the Oswego Riven
Before flowing north through Phoenix, Fulton and Oswego on its way
to Lake Ontario, the Oswego River is
further fed by Ox Creek.
Sometimes, when crossing over the
river into Baldwinsville or Phoenix, I
just have to stop and gaze at the sheer
beauty of the water as it slowly flows
below. Still, surrounded by so many
creeks, lakes and rivers, it's easy to
take all this running water for granted. Since the Seneca River separates
our two towns and splits our village
in half, there was a time when a fair
amount of time and effort was required to cross it. But today, our many
modern bridges make very quick
work of getting to the other side.
There are five bridges connecting
the tOwn of Lysander to other towns
in Onondaga and Oswego counties,
not including railroad and interstate
bridges, or bridges over the barge
canal. They include bridges over the
Seneca River at Jack's Reef, Baldwinsville, Cold Springs and Belgium and
one over the Oswego River at West
Phoenix. But, since there were a number of Baldwinsville bridges dating
back to 1807, let's focus on those in the
four little hamlets for now.
Jacks Reef Bridge
Pioneers first settled Jack's Reef
west of where one of the two state
roads, the one now known as the Plainville Road, crossed the Seneca River. According to a Messenger article
written in August 1973 by Tony Christopher, "Very early in 1800, two state
roads were laid out in this region. One
of these roads.... was surveyed.. .to
COLLECTION 0 , BONNIE KISSEt STEIN LYSANDER TOWN HISTORIAN
The covered bridge over the Seneca River at Jack's Reefs, which was torn down in 1923, as it
appeared circa 1900.The sign on the bridge over the carriage reads,"$25.00 fine for riding
or driving on this bridge faster than a walk."
cross the Seneca River near Adams
Ferry... .As to the matter of spanning
the river, a bridge was ordered by the
supervisors of the towns of Camillus
and Lysander... .The most feasible
spot then stood near Adams' farm on
the Lysander side, where a member
of his family had run a ferry service
for some time."
An 1897 Baldwinsville Gazette
article attributed Adams Ferry to
Charlora Adams, an early Lysander
pioneer. This ferry preceded a bridge
built by Elijah Snow, son-in-law of
early settler Deacon John Tappan,
and Lysander Town Supervisor from
1809 until 1813, when he was succeeded by Baldwinsville's founder, Jonas
C. Baldwin. A July 1944 Messenger article by Pearl Palmer reports that the
original contract between Snow and
the towns of Camillus and Lysander
dated Feb. 24, 1810, "said Elijah Snow
agrees to build a bridge across the
Seneca River above Adamses ferry so
called.. the work to be done in a workman like manner to be completed on
or before the first of November next
unless high water should prevent
raising said bridge." Christopher's
article goes on to state that, "The
bridge was erected through the summer of 1810, and was called Snow's
Bridge after the builder... It was
formally opened July 4, 1811, with a
celebration.. ..Having been built with
public money, it was a free bridge, that
is, people might cross without paying
toll. The completion of Snow's Bridge
together with the new road carried a
great influx of migration."
This first bridge was replaced
years later by a covered bridge closer
to Jack's Reef. By that time, there was
less water flowing under less pressure through the rifts, because the
state ditch had been dug in 185E, circumventing this narrow, fast-flowing
section of river. In a Messenger article
written by Richard Palmer in August
1996, old-timer Perry Morgan was
81 years old when he recounted the
history of the covered bridge in 1945.
"As I am the owner of a mile of river
front from Jack's Reef bridge west to
Cross Lake that takes in the river bed,
I looked the matter up... the original
channel was changed to avoid the
rocks and low water in the old channel. When the new concrete bridge
was built on the new channel, and the
old wooden bridge was taken down,
the old channel was filled up, and the
watercourse was narrowed to about
one-half the original course. But the
rocky channel there is what gives it
the name of Jack's Reef, a natural
home for rock bass and fishing."
Please see Looking, page 22
www. i ar- .com www. • ar- .com www. ar- .com www. • ar- .com www. ar- .com www. s ar- .com www. ar- .com www. ar- .com
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4 / MESSENGER, OCT. I 4, 20CA
OA
, LE
OPINION
Editorial
The real debate
The fact that there's any debate over tasers being
used by police in schools misses the point. The real
debate should be why school policemen, euphemistically called "resource officers" are required to
carry them at all.
Schools should be a safe place for learning, not
institutions where delinquents are held for seven
hours a day to keep them from committing daylight
crimes on the street. Parents in the Syracuse school
district should be alarmed, because the officers are
needed in the schools, and because their children
are being forced to associate daily with violent
young people that wander the halls like ticking
bombs. Guns, gangs, robbery might be around any
hallway corner. What a way to learn!
So when events occur like the tasering of two
troublemakers recently, why does the debate turn
to whether or not tasers are used? Why shouldn't
the debate turn to why these young people are in
the school at all?
Those who oppose the tasers and other means of
controlling school violence should be polled to see
II their kids are in city schools. Chances are they
are not. Case closed.
Good parents have the power to change this situation. But they have to stand up. Change the debate.
The issue isn't what the police did, it's why they
had to do it.
MESSENGER
5910 Firestone Drive,
Syracuse, NY 13206
USPS 340-480
Phone 315-434-8889 • Fax 315-434-8883
www.cnylinkcom
Erin Smith. Editor. Ext. 338
Paul Nagle, Senior Advertising Representative. Ext. 308
The Messenger is a unit of Eagle Newspapers
David B.Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 312
John McIntyre, Publisher, Spotlight Newspapers
Gary Catt, Executive Editor, Ext 330
Jennifer Wing, Managing Editor, Ext. 340
Sharon Doldo, Business Manager, Ext 305
Joe Mar-tell, Classified Advertising Director, Ext 324
Office of Publication 5910 Firestone Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 13206
Periodical Postage paid at Syracuse. N.Y. 13220
The Messenger serves the residents of the village of Baldwinsville and
the towns of Lysander and VanBuren
and the Baldwinsville School District
The Messenger is published weekly by Eagle Newspapers, 5910
Firestone Dr., Syracuse. New York 13206 Mail subscnption rates $28
per year to addresses in NewYork state (depending on county). $33
per year to addresses outside NewYork state Senior rates available
Newsstands,75 cents per issue Postrnaster Send address changes to
The Messenger. 59 I 0 Firestone Dr. Syracuse, N.Y 13206
Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media Group LLC, David
B.Tyler Jr., President Daniel E AlexanderVice President, John A McIntyre Jr. Secretary/Treasurer
District update on H1N1, budget and more
It's hard to believe that
we've already completed more
than one month of the school
year. Our students have settled
into their studies and extra
curricular activities are in full
swing. All of our schools have
held their open houses and
we were extremely pleased
with the parent turnout for
these events. If you ever have
a question or concern about
what your child is learning,
please do not hesitate to contact the teacher(s). Many staff
members have Web sites that
parents can visit for up to date
information on what students
are doing in the classroom. To
see if your child's teacher has
a Web site, visit the school's
homepage on the district's
Web site (bville.org), and click
on the link to the staff directory which indicates which
teachers have Web sites.
HINI Virus
H1N1 continues to be a concern in communities nationwide. The district is working
closely with the Onondaga
County Health Department to
provide community members
with the latest information
about not only H1N1 but also
seasonal influenza. As we
receive new information, we
will keep district residents
informed through the district
Web site, as well as through
our district newsletter. I will
also be using ConnectEd, the
district's telephone messaging
service, and letters home to
parents when necessary.
To minimize the H1N1 flu's
impact on our students' health
and daily instruction, the district is preparing for various
scenarios related to the H1N1
flu, such as the absence of a
large number of staff members in one building or district
wide. We are continuing to
communicate to everyone that
if you do not feel well, please
do not come to school. This
and all other best hygiene
practices will help to minimize the spread of germs.
One longstanding practice
that schools have had that is
counter-productive to maintaining a healthy learning
environment is recognizing
students with "perfect attendance." Schools across the nation have been asked to review
practices that don't promote
good, healthy decisions. We
have found that "perfect attendance" awards encourage
many students to want to be in
school even if they are not up
to par. Our schools have many
other opportunities to recognize and celebrate student successes so we will not continue
the practice of recognizing
"perfect attendance." Thank
you for your patience and co
operation this flu season
Drug presentation
On Nov. 5, the district
will present "Drug Trends:
What Parents DON'T Know. .
SHOULD Know," from 7 to 8:30
eanne
•an•le
1
From the
Superintendent
p.m. in the auditorium of Baker High School. This program
is not student focused and is
intended for an adult audience
only The presentation is free
and is geared toward parents
and guardians, as well as community members, to provide
relevant and accurate information on drug use and abuse.
Please attend this very important program. Parental support is the first line of defense
against drug abuse.
Community budget input
meetings
I have scheduled several
community budget input
meetings to listen to residents'
concerns and ideas about district issues and spending related to the 2010-11 budget. In
particular, I would like to hear
from community members
regarding the allocation of
our financial resources. Your
concerns will be taken into
consideration as the Board of
Education and administrators
develop the 2010-11 budget. I
encourage you to attend one
or all of the input meetings,
the dates of which are as follows:
7 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 20 McNamara Elementary School
PTA meeting, cafeteria, and
7:45 p.m. Ray Middle School
PTA meeting, Ray library
7 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 27 Durgee Junior High School PTA
meeting, library
7 to 8 p.m. Monday Nov. 9
Baldwinsville Public Library
Community Room 1
7 to 8 p.m. Thursday Nov. 12
Durgee Junior High School,
cafeteria
7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday Nov.
18 Ray Middle School, cafeteria
I would like to thank our
PTA's for being very gracious
about opening their meetings
to the general public for budget discussion.
Key Communicators'
Network
The Key Communicators'
Network met for the first time
in September. The district has
established the Key Communicators' Network to enhance
communications with all of
its stakeholders. Key communicators are community members, parents, staff members,
representatives from local
businesses and organizations,
and representatives from local government. They have
volunteered their time to aid
the district in improving and
enhancing communication in
the community by adting as a
conduit between the district
and the community. Key corn-
municators actively share
information with community
members to dispel rumors. I
am keeping in contact with
members primarily through
e-mail.
The Key Communicators'
Network has a page on the
district Web site. Click on the
quick link located on the lefthand side of the home page.
Here you will find the minutes
from the first meeting, an
overview of the group, and
frequently asked questions
and answers. I will be posting
a new Q and A on a regular
basis in response to questions
and concerns I receive.
If you're interested in
becoming a Key Communicator, please contact Kelly Cary,
school information officer, at
[email protected] or 638-6180.
The group will meet again at 7
p.m. Tuesday Jan. 19 in Baker
High School's cafeteria.
-
District's Web site
Please take time to review
some of our new links and
information on the district's
Web site. Our Key Communicators' Network suggested
that we outline the district's
process for information, questions and suggestions. A quick
link is located on the left side
of the home page and labeled
"Who to Contact about Questions/Concerns." Take time to
review our "District Historical Data" that is located under
the quick link labeled "District Info and Data." If you
have other suggestions that
will make the Web site more
user-friendly, please contact
me at [email protected] .
Student achievement
Congratulations to:
Seniors Katrina Conklin
and Adam Pacheck, National
Merit Scholarship Semifinalists; Abigail Johnson, Gregory
Johnson, and Lisa Quinn,
Commended Students in the
2010 National Merit Scholarship Program; and Baker students Kaitlyn Allen, Hannah
Coburn, Catherine Klapheke,
Brian Scott and Ryan Sparkes,
who have been invited to attend the NYSSMA All-State
Music Conference in Rochester in December.
The district's football program is celebrating its 100th
year. The team is doing well
as are all of our fall athletic
teams. Our athletes are representing the district with
dignity at all of their competitions. Go Bees!
Staff achievement
kockette Brunetti, a 10'''
grade English teacher at
Baker High School, is a 2010
New York State Teacher of
the Year Finalist. This honor
recognizes her dedication and
commitment to her students
and to the teaching profession
I wish everyone a healthy
and safe fall season.
ELE
MESSENGER,
Ocr. 14,20(9/5
OPINION
Volunteer Connections
County forms Onondaga
Civic Developing Corporation
Theater, teens and
Halloween
By Nancy Conley
ill< Executive birector
Looking for ways to share
your time, talent and energy?
Here are some volunteer opportunities available in the
Baldwinsville community:
The Baldwinsville Theatre
Guild is looking for people
who would like to play a role
behind the scenes of their
many wonderful productions.
Sam Barbuto, the Guild's
technical director for the past
seven years, will conduct a
workshop to teach you how
to design and set lights and
program the software for a
production. This will be held
on Thursday Nov. 12.
The other workshop, presented by Gregg Bilyeu who
has produced and directed
nine shows, wW teach you the
tools needed to put on a successful show. Both workshops
will be held from 7 to 10 p.m.
at the Presbyterian Education
Center, 64 Oswego St. in Baldwinsville.
Participants must be willing to join the Baldwinsville
Theatre Guild and annual
membership is $20. Please call
the BTG production hotline at
877-4183 for more information
about registering for these
workshops.
October volunteer opportunities at Beaver Lake Nature
Center:
"Enchanted Beaver Lake"
will need help with lighting
pumpkins, handing out candy,
parking, fortune telling, face
painting, T-shirt printing and
selling hot dogs from 6 to 8:30
p.m. Oct. 22 through 25. Volunteers need to be age 14 and
older.
High school students are
needed to help carve all of the
pumpkins used for the "Enchanted Beaver Lake" from
Oct. 15 to 20 and times are
flexible.
Contact Meg Valovage
at 638-2519 or e-mail
megvalovageghotmail.com if
you would like to help out.
The 41st Annual Kiwanis
Turkey Day Race, held from
7:30 a.m. to noon Thanksgiving morning, needs runners
and also volunteers to help out
with registration, parking and
staffing water stations along
the course route. Volunteers
should contact Tony Saraceni
at 652-1085. Registration forms
for runners can be downloaded
at baldwinsvillekiwanis.com .
Please see Volunteer, page 20
The Onondaga County Legislature met Oct. 6 for the first
of two sessions in October. The
second session is scheduled for
Oct. 13 and is specifically for
a County budget vote. Session
one included an agenda for
the normal course of business
and there are three items that
I would like to discuss. First is
the formation of the Onondaga
Civic Development Corporation, second is a $2.4 million
energy grant and lastly the
expansion of an Empire Zone
for Welch Allyn.
The Onondaga Civic Development Corporation was
formed for the purpose of allowing lending to civic groups
such as hospitals and universities. Normally, the state has
been responsible for lending to
these types of employers and
then the state would receive
the fees for processing the
lending. The Onondaga Civic
Development Corporation allows the county to process the
lending for these civic organizations and collect the fees. In
these times, when revenues are
so low for the county, we need
to look at revenue generating
alternatives. With both St.
Joseph's Hospital and SUNY
ESF looking to build large infrastructures on their properties, this is the perfect oppor-
Sallk‘t
Rich
Lesniak
From the
mailbag
Vote for Lesniak
To the editor:
Mr. Richard Lesniak should
be returned to the Onondaga
County Legislature for the following reasons:
He is dedicated
He researches issues
He communicates with the
public
He works for the good of all
no special interests
tunity to generate revenue for
I have known Rich for sevOnondaga County and keep
eral
years and have watched
this revenue local instead of at
his actions at the Legislature.
the state level.
He makes himself fully aware
We also accepted a $2.4 milof the issues and how they
lion grant from the US Departeffect the whole before taking
ment of Energy. This grant
action. He assesses community
will allow us to spend about
needs and works toward aiding
$80,000 for a study to determine them when those needs prove
where energy savings can be
to be worthwhile.
realized. The study will idenWe need people like Rich
tify our deficiencies and the
representing us at the County
rest of the funding will be used Legislature as there are so
to correct any issues. First, we
many issues that need to be
handled by people who have
will look at the projects that
the public in mind when makwill produce the largest saving decisions. I urge you to
ings and decide if the project
vote for Richard Lesniak on
qualifies for additional fundNov. 3.
ing from NYS State grants.
LIZ MCCARTHY-BOWERS
While the Empire Zone
BALDWINSVILLE
program has come under some
scrutiny, there are times when
it can be most effective. Congratulations to Welch Allyn for
the expansion project that is
To the editor:
near completion and has qualiThe Women and Men of the
fied as a regionally significant
First United Methodist Church
project within the Onondaga
Pteae se. Uegvislialcure, page 20 \
PUssme see 114aMbas, page 20
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KELLY CARY, BCSD
Paul Becker, a volunteer firefighter with the Belgium-Cold Springs Fire Department, is the lead instructor for Baker
High School's new firefighter elecdve.The class meets daily and prepares students to provide bask support to assist
firefighters.
New firefighter elective at Baker
Volunteer firefighters from
By Kelly Cary,BCSD
the Baldwinsville, Belgium-Cold
his fall, Baker High.: Springs, Phoenix, Lakeside and
School, in conjunc-L Lysander fire departments inCALL TIM CONROY
t ion with the town ' . struct students in scene support
of Lysander Public SafetyA including CPR and basic first
315-727-6115
Committee's Council of De- - aid. As the semester progresses,
partment Educational Services -.. students will get hands on expe%\\\1 1111///
, jC.O.D.E.S.), launched a fire- , ,rience in rai)4ng and climbing
-' ti*.o.ter/EMS traininglourseadders, usit*gpd maintaining
an elective. fire hose and other equipment
The course has been made and tools, andpreparing victims
possible through a grant that for transportation to the hospithe Department of Homeland tal. Becker explained that this
Security awarded the Belgium- course does not qualify students
Cold Springs Fire Department. to fight fires from the inside of
The grant covers three years burning structures, but when
of instruction costs at the high finished with the course, they
J
school. The school district and will be able to assist firefighters
the fire department believe that in support activities.
Baker High School is the only
high school in the state offerBecker noted that the
ing a firefighter elective to its course's main objectives are to
students.
serve Baldwinsville's students
and strengthen the BaldwinsThe first session of the ville community by raising stucourse is full, with 20 students, dent awareness of the benefits
male and female, learning of volunteering in community
basic firefighting skills and organizations and serving with
emergency medical training a fire department or EMS
Building Trust for Generations
that will prepare them to join group. Becker explained that
a volunteer fire/EMS agency. as a member of a fire departThe class meets daily, and Paul ment, students must adhere to
Becker, lead instructor at the certain guidelines for school
high school, said the students attendance, grades and behavare eager to learn.
ior. These guidelines give them
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The National Education Association has awarded a Learning and
Leadership grant to Jessica Voigt, an art teacher at Baker High
School. The $2,000 grant will enable Voigt to travel to Bali, Indonesia for two weeks in February to study Balinese painting styles,
habits while you save money
Are you
incentives to perfoiln their best
in school.
Students also benefit from
the advice and guidance of the
seasoned firefighters. Since
the firefighters are volunteers,
they represent many different
professions and act as mentors
to the younger members.
Thetla are other benefits for
students who join a volunteer
fire department.
Becker said junior firefighters are eligible for awards and
scholarships to help pay for college. Often, qualified students
can serve as firefighters in the
area where they're going to college, and the fire department
can provide them with room and
board in what's called a bunk
program, creating a substantial
savings for the students as they
pursue their higher education.
"This course is a big step
forward and a big challenge for
the fire departments and the
community," Becker said.
If the course is successful
in training and recruiting students for the area volunteer fire
departments, the Department
of Homeland Security is likely
to renew the Belgium-Cold
Springs Fire Department's
grant to continue the elective.
there?
woodworking and batik, a fabric printing technique. She plans to
incorporate the techniques that she learns in Bali into a painting
unit with her students later in the school year.
Torn Colon.. Aiwa
8395 Oswego Road
Baldwinsville, NY 13027
Bus 315-622-5024
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KELLY CARY RCS°
ENKE
MESSENGER,
Ocr. 14,2.0(9/7
Hillview Harvest Fest
Very Excellent Folk Trio to
perform at event
Staff reports
The Very Excellent Folk Trio (TVEFF) will take the
stage at noon Saturday Oct. 17 as a part of the Hillview
Harvest Fest Celebration.
With Alan Taylor on the six-string guitar, Jean
Fuhrman of the Autoharp and Rich Fuhrman on the
six- and 12-string guitar, TVEFT delivers a vision of
the 60s, 70s and 80s with their warm, sincere style and
tight harmonies, which are all punctuated by a fair
amount of humor.
The HiLlview Harvest Fest promises to be a fun time
for the entire family. Adults can enjoy picking up those
early Christmas gifts at the Gift Place, which will have
lots of new and nearly new gift items. There will also
be a bake sale, Tupperware and Avon vendors and lots
of crafts and craft demonstrations.
The Youngsters will be busy at the Childtime Pumpkin Patch, which will have games, kid crafts, pumpkin
painting, face painting and other fun. The Pumpkin
Patch is sponsored by the local Childtime Learning
Center.
The hours for the Hillview Harvest Fest are from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 17. Free coffee and hot cocoa will
be available. The church is located on O'Brien Road in
Baldwinsville. For more information, call 635-6952 or
638 - 0357 or visit hillviewcbc.org.
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/MESSENGER, OCT.
EPALE
I 4, 20CA
Book Cellar, Shamballa join forces
By Erin Smith Wisneski
esmith@cnylinkcom
T
he Book Cellar and Shamballa
Café & Coffee Roasters have
embarked on a joint venture.
The Baldwinsville businesses, which
;hare space at 11 West Genesee St. in
:he village, have combined under one
7oof to provide customers with a relax[rig and fulfilling experience - namely
book browsing with the convenience of
a full-service café - as well as creating a
different type of business model.
"Sharing space saves overhead
and it's a good business model," said
Stephanie Long, who co-owns The Book
Cellar with her fiancé Mike Hadjistavrou. "People are happy to see business
back in this section of the village," she
added, noting the building they are now
in was damaged by a fire in August of
2007.
_ So far, business has been good for
the pioneers.
"We have to educate folks that Shamballa moved and that we're new here,"
Hadjistavrou said.
"A lot of our regulars are back,"
added Emmet Simpson, owner of
Shamballa.
Simpson and his wife, Jean, originally opened Shamballa Café in 2006
along Oswego Street. While delivering
his signature Shamballa coffee beans,
Simpson mentioned to Cheryl Korba
Long, Stephanie's mother, that he was
looking to downsize when his lease was
up. Knowing her daughter and Hadjistavrou were opening a bookstore,
Korba Long suggested the two businesses team-up to offer a bookstore/coffee shop.
"The timing couldn't have been bet-
ter," Simpson said.
The two businesses complemented
each other in more ways than one as
Simpson had experience setting up a
business and Long, who is a photographer, used her artist's eye to design the
look of the place, which features her
photography. They officially opened
Aug. 22, the same night Hadjistavrou
proposed to Long.
"We've heard a lot of positive responses from people," Long said, adding it is also nice for customers waiting for coffee or a breakfast sandwich
to browse through the bookstore and
vice-versa.
"We definitely create business for
each other," Hadjistavrou said.
The Book Cellar
Hadjistavrou and Long try to hit every genre with their book selection.
"I pick every book myself and can
make recommendations," Hadjistavrou
said adding he regularly orders books
for customers.
"We also try to have a very solid
children's section," Long added.
The Book Cellar offers a wide range
of books including previously read
books, which sell for $3 to $5, and autographed books worth more than $100.
The two welcome book clubs and will offer discounts to book club members, if
registered, and other specials include
discounts on monthly themes such as
fantasy, horror and Halloween books in
October and cookbooks in November.
"We also have a 'Don't Judge A Book
By Its Movie' section," Long said.
Books aren't the only items The Book
Cellar carries, though. They also offer
gift cards, hand-made journals and
other gift items.
"This is what I've always wanted to
,
ERN SMITH VOSNESKI
Mike Hadjistavrou, left, Stephanie Long, center, and Emmet Simpson, right, are pictured at their
new joint business venture. Hadjistavrou and Long are owners of The Book Cellar and Simpson
and his wifejean, own Shamballa Café & Coffee Roasters. Both businesses are located at II West
Genesee St. in the village of Baldwinsville.
do," Hadjistavrou said. "I read a lot and
I know a lot about book stores."
Shamballa Café & Coffee Roasters
Moving to the new location gave
Simpson the opportunity to refocus on
what he really loved.
"Beans are my favorite thing," he
said, adding that the new café is set
up so one person can run it and serve
quickly.
"This is much better," he said.
While Shamballa is selling more
roasted coffee beans than food, the café
still offers soups, breakfast sandwiches,
desserts, pastries and coffees.
The two businesses plan to offer WiFi
and are currently working out specials
between the two.
"Meeting people is the biggest fringe
benefit [to owning a business]," SimpPlease see Book Cellar, page 9
.
11
FRIDAY -SATURDAY
D SUNDAY WAITS
tiOlfi 1148011G0 °MISER
ffiANIENS:rEIN's
.4
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-
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3o An
30pm
Single Attraction ticket: $10
Hayride ticket: $15
Multi Attraction ticket: $20
T4e
Nki mfliVIITNIGIITSATTNEMR.com
MESSENGER,
Joint Venture
From page 8
son said.
"It really ties you to your
community" Long added.
Future plans
Shamballa and The Book
Cellar plan to bring in musical acts and have open mike
and poetry readings. They also
plan to bring in palm and Terra
card readers during October
and to work with the Baldw ins-
Messenger office hours
ville Theatre Guild to perform
a scene in the shop.
Hours of operation for The
Book Cellar are from 9 a.m. to
8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday
and Saturday and 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. Sunday. Winter hours
may change. For Shamballa's
hours, visit shamballacafe.
corn. The café is typically open
for breakfast and has a coffee
honor system during lunch
hour.
the McDonald's restaurant on
Downer Street and one near
the town hall on Van Buren
Road. He hopes his efforts will
encourage other organizations, businesses and residents
to purchase more signs to help
keep the town clean.
"We believe this Earthfriendly partnership [between
residents and the town] is the
first in New York State and
we'd like our community and
others to join in this effort,"
Sollecito said.
Coined the PPP - Public
and Private Partnership - the
hope is that law enforcement
will issue tickets when debris
is tossed out car windows and
that a good example is set for
future generations.
"We need more year round
awareness to help clean up the
lovely roadsides that we are
fortunate to enjoy in the town
of Van Buren," Sollecito said.
Vera House
From page I
Vera House works to end
domestic and sexual violence
in our community through
various programs and services.
The agency provides a 24-hour
crisis, support and information
line, and emergency shelter to
ensure that women and children
The Messenger office is at 8 Mechanic St., Baldwinsville. Regular office hours are
from Noon to 2 p.m. Tuesdays,Wednesdays and Thursdays.To schedule an appointment at an alternate time, please call Editor Erin Smith Wisneski at 434-8889 ext.
332. For emergencies, call 303-4325 or e-mail [email protected] .
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Ocr. 14, 2009/9
are safe from violence. Actively
engaged in domestic and sexual
violence education and training
in the community, Vera House
offers counseling and advocacy
services for victims of domestic and sexual violence and to
children who witness abuse. For
more information about Vera
House, visit verahouse.org .
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VILLAGE OF BALDWINSVILLE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that all 2009 Village Tax remaining
unpaid as of October 31, 2009 will be turned over to the
County of Onondaga for collection.
Payment of taxes after October 31, 2009 will not be accepted
at the Village Office, 16 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville,
New York.
October 1, 2009
Rosemary L. Johnson
Village Clerk
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0/MEssENGER, °cr. 1
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N.11/ S•A•l•S
SPORTS
Do you have local sports news you
want to share with the community?
Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell
434-8889 ext 348
[email protected]
Bees pummel Central Square move to 6-0
By Phil Blackwell
100 years of B'ville
football
25 years of coaching
excellence
pbluckwell@cnylinkcom
Even with a short week of work, and
:very reason to let down, relax a bit or
ust savor what has been accomplished
;co far, the Baldwinsville football team
efused to go down that path of contentnent.
Instead, the Bees were all too glad
:o get the hard work done early in last
rhursday night's trip to Central Square,
r:ontrolling matters from start to finish
in a 47-14 win over the Red Hawks.
With the win, the Bees, now no. 7 in
he state Class AA rankings, improved
:o 6-0 and, more importantly, officially
:linched the top spot in the Class AA-1
livision with one regular-season game
'emaining this Friday at Rome Free
kcademy.
A series of Homecoming-related
tctivities at Central Square caused the
;ame to be moved up, thus giving the 0-5
led Hawks to take the field just five days
emoved from a 21-0 loss to Liverpool at
Fie Carrier Dome.
Meanwhile, B'ville was basking from
le cumulative glow of its league wins
ver CBA, Liverpool and Cicero-North
yracuse. Compared to those big occaions, the trip to Central Square was a
mailer affair and, as such, had a risk of
eing taken too lightly.
Former players, coaches and football
families interested in taking part in a
celebration of 100 years of Baldwinsville football and Coach Sanfilippo's 25
years of coaching are asked to contact
Barbara Sobczak at [email protected] or by phone at 652-3822.
.
HARD HIT: Below, Baldwinsville defenders Nick
Alenciewicz (6) and Nate Stoughtenger (89)
force a fumble in last Thursday's game against
Central Square.
PHOTOS BY PATRICK DUFFY
TOUGH YARDS: Above, Baldwinsville quar.
terback Niko Manning (14) tries to stiff-arm a
Central Square udder as he runs toward the
sideline in lastThursday's game.
Those ceanc.azw, „were CANliCklY ex.tip 7 p yard ecoripikpasq.f.ropa.. k.like Joyce.
guished, though, sUrtitig with Parker
Wyllie's passing genie provided
Kiff breaking loose for a 30-yard touch- quick response, though, as just before
down run early in the first quarter. halftime, quarterback Niko Manning
Then Malik Burks took over. Working went deep and connected with Jed Clousfrom his own 20 on the Bees' next posses- ton on a 62-yard scoring pass, one of the
sion, Burks broke loose, going 80 yards longest of Manning's varsity career.
for the TD, accounting for nearly half his Leading 27-14 at the break, the Bees
eventual total of 176 yards. A nine-yard sealed matters with a defense that, as it
TD run by Burks followed late in the did in all its previous games, played betperiod, quickly making it 21-0. ter once it got scored on. Central Square
Central Square made a brief resur- never got on the board again.
gence, scoring twice to cut the margin to
Burks would add a third and fourth
21-14 as Tyler Meyers ran 43 yards for one touchdown on runs of 40 and seven
TD and Josh Vredenbtirg caught a nine- yards, respectively, while Manning and
,
.
.
,
B'ville boys soccer
wins twice
By Phil Blackwell
pbiockwellginyfinkcom
Only at 5-4 beginning the
second half of its regular-season slate, the Baldwinsville
boys soccer team was eager to
build a win streak and some
confidence.
Both things became possible
after last Monday night's game
at Pelcher-Arcaro Stadium,
where the Bees shut out Liverpool 2-0.
Even in a down year, the Warriors are still a dangerous foe, so
B'ville didn't waste time taking
control. Adam Lauko and Ben
Ramin each scored in the first
half, with Dan Knight picking
up assists on both of those scoring plays.
For the rest of the night, the
Bees couldn't add to that margin, but a fierce defense held
Liverpool to a single shot in 80
minutes.
A key non-league test came
on Friday, when the Bees met
Christian Brothers Academy
on the new artificial turf field
at Alibrandi Stadium.
B'ville would pass the test,
pulling out a 3-2 victory over the
Brothers. They were tied, 1-1, at
the break, but the Bees edged
out in front despite goals from
CBA teammates Sars Bowman
and Matt Oot.
In a balanced attack. Lauko,
Jon Goodridge and Anthony
Vecchio each produced a goal.
with Ramin and Kyle Mulligan
producing assists. Alex Bono
finished with five saves.
Now at 7-4, the Bees are on
the road this week, going to
Oswego Tuesday before battling
unbeaten Fayetteville-Manlius
Friday night at Swan Pond.
Clouston found each other again, this
time going 53 yards for the TD late in the
third quarter.
This leads B'ville to RFA Stadium next
Friday, the last hurdle before the start of
the Class AA playoffs on the weekend of
Oct. 23-24, with one more home game at
Pelcher-Arcaro. The Black Knights will
be desperate, needing to beat the Bees
(and have CBA lose to Central Square) if
it wants to continue a run of 30 consecutive playoff appearances.
B'ville swimmers edged by Auburn
By Phil Blackwell
pblackwell@cnylinkcom
Baldwinsville's girls swim
team came awfully close to putting an end to Auburn's fourmeet win streak last Friday
night, only to take a 47.5-46.5 loss
tot the Maroons.
It had started well for the
Bees (2-2) as Amy Sidokaris,
Carly Gummer, Kaitlyn Martin
and Charis Parker got together
to win the 200 medley relay in a
time of 2:01.29.
Auburn took the next two
races before Gummer emerged
to swim the 50 freestyle in 25.75
seconds. In all, B'ville won
three straight races, as Christa
Waldecker took the 100 butterfly (1:07.98) and Elena Margrey
battled through the 100 freestyle
in 59.22 seconds.
Still, the Maroons accumulated enough points to stay
close, then used four straight
race wins (500 freestyle, 200
freestyle relay, 100 backstroke
and 100 breaststroke) to pull in
front for good. And even though
Margrey, Sidokaris, Gummer
and Sarah Duger won the 400
freestyle relay (3:59.90), Auburn
held on.
B'ville has another meet this
Friday against Cicero-North
Syracuse at the LeMoyne College pool the Northstars call
home.
Field hockey Bees beat RFA 1 0
-
By Phil Blackwell
[email protected]
Still mired with a .500 record,
the Baldwinsville field hockey
picked a good time, and a quality opponent, to rise above that
mark.
Hosting Rome Free Academy
Friday in soggy conditions, the
Bees slowed down the tempo
and did enough on defense to
produce a 1-0 win over the Black
Knights.
RFA, accustomed to playing
on artificial turf, struggled in
the transition to grass, leading to a scoreless first half as
B'ville's confidence continued
to grow.
The only goal came when
Lindsay Varga, unassisted,
flicked a shot past Black Knights
goalie Danielle Famolaro in the
second half. That would hold
up, as Lindsay Farrell stopped
all four shots she faced for the
shutout.
B'ville (4-3-2) plays three
times this week, going to Watertown Tuesday before a big
Thursday home match against
Cicero-North Syracuse and a
Saturday trip to Homer.
1 ENKE
MESSENGER
Nt IV SPAPtIS
B'ville girls tennis
rips pair of foes
By Phil Blackwell
[email protected]
Baldwinsville's girls tennis
team took the opportunity of a
rare break of good early-October
weather to sweep Nottingham 70 last Tuesday afternoon.
Catherine Corsi o beat Veronica Lew' s 6-1, 6-1 in singles
pla as Becky Guzzo and Cali
Nizamis each had 6-0, 6-0 matches over, respectively, Angela
Spansler and Ashley Bardley.
Meanwhile, in doubles, Amari Pollard and Nicole Leader set
the tone, beating Amrita Stutzle
and Ana Thor 6-3, 6-2. The teams
of Rachel Taylor-Lauren Mautz,
Katy Andersen-Kelly Falconer and Sarah Mitchell-Sarah
Corcoran lost just one game
between them.
The Bees struck again on
Thursday, taking out Central
Square 7-0. In a third-set tiebreaker, Corsito held off Madison Perkins 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (7-2) as
Guzzo beat Kelsey Thiba t 6-0,
6-0 and Nizamis t opped Rachel
Cary 6-1,6- 1.
eader and Pollard led the
doubles contigent, beating
Heather Carr and Cailey Roberts 6-1, 6-3, with KaIli Alberci
and Melinda Davis handling
Allison Foland and Julie Hovein
6-4,6-1. Mautz and Taylor routed
Chelsea Mahaffey and Kaylee
Meagher 6-1,6-0, as Kelly Tryinski and Katy Andersen teamed
up for a 6-0, 6-0 win over Alexis
Bucher and Mackenzie Ruffels.
These win set up the Bees for
Monday's showdown against
Fayetteville-Manlius as it tried
to end the Hornets' 266-match
win streak. B'ville would also
battle West Genesee on Tuesday,
weather permitting.
cr.-14, 20C9/ I k 0 !
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Box Office: 315.443.3275
B'ville girls soccer moves to 10-I
By Phil Blackwell
pblackwell@cnylinIccom
With a pair of impressive
road wins, the Baldwinsville
girls soccer team improved
its mark to 10-1 and stayed unbeaten against CNY Counties
League foes.
First, the Bees visited Nottingham on Wednesday night,
and proceeded to tear the Bulldogs apart in a 7-0 romp.
B'ville raced to a 4-0 halftime
lead despite cold, windy conditions and did not let up. With
all of Nottingham's defensive
attention on the Firenze sisters, Samantha Yaro and Jamie
Schmidt emerged, each putting
in two goals.
The plan backfired, anyway,
as Emma Firenze had a goal
and two assists, while Jackie
Firenze gained one goal and
one assist. Lauren Roberts also
scored. Megan Haney and Lana
Vecchiarelli earned single assists.
Two days later, the Bees faced
a tougher foe in Auburn and had
to work a lot harder, but still
shut out the Maroons 2-0.
All through the first half,
B'ville had chances to score,
only to get thwarted as Auburn
goalie Aubrey Campbell proved
sensational, earning 16 saves.
Still, the Bees stayed patient
and, in the second half, broke
through twice as Emma Firenze
and Katie Gildemeyer each put
in unassisted goals.
B'ville is back home this week,
meeting Oswego on Wednesday
and red-hot Fayetteville-Manlius in what promises to be an
exciting Friday showdown.
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I 2 / MESSENGER, OCT. 14, 20g)
EPALE
N.1,15 PPPPP 5
B'ville volleyball teams
have perfect week
reigned, as Bell earned 11 kills
and McVey got 10 kills, with help
from Rein (five kills) and Hamm
Right after hosting its mid- (four kills, four aces). Stewart
season tournament on Oct. 4, had 34 assists, plus four aces,
the Baldwinsville girls volley- as Blujus gained four kills to go
ball team went back to the work with her six assists.
In boys action, Baldwinsville
of taking apart the rest of the
asserted itself again in last
local Class AA ranks.
At least the Bees got chal- Tuesday's match against Cenlenged in last Monday night's tral Square, sweeping past the
opening game against Oswego. Red Hawks 25-18, 25-22, 25-15.
Only the second game proved
But once B'ville took that tough
opening game 25-22, it cruised close as Dan Dubiel, with eight
through the rest of the match, kills, led a deep front line. Kyle
sweeping the Buccaneers with Lattanzio had seven kills, while
Kevin Saintey and Zach Racha
scores of 25-10 and 25-12.
Brianna Stewart picked up picked up six kills apiece and
32 assists, feeding it to Lauren Jarret Reaume eanred five
McVey, who led the front line kills. Feeding them all, Pete
with 13 kills. Allegra Bell had Cuppernull had 30 assists, plus
eight blocks to go with her three four kills.
The hot streak continued
kills, while Jenna Blujus earned
seven kills. Ashley Marsh and Thursday during the Bees' 25Paulina Rein each had four kills, 23, 25-12, 25-20 sweep of Oswego.
Reaume produced eight kills,
as Erica Miller got three kills.
On Wednesday night, B'ville while Dubiel picked up five kills.
routed Rome Free Academy 25-6, Cuppernull had 15 assists as
25-8,25-9. Stewart got five kills to Ryan Shelton offered some help,
go with her 15 assists as Megan earning seven assists.
As the boys Bees look toward
Collins (six kills) helped out.
McVey had eight aces and Sydnie Wednesday's showdown with
Hamm had five aces, while Liz Cicero-North Syracuse and a
Giromini led with seven kills Friday trip to Fayetteville-Manlius, the B'ville girls met Fowler
and Rein had five kills.
The week concluded with the on Tuesday before getting a lateBees sweeping Utica Proctor season eight-day break before
25-9, 25-11, 25-11. Here, power its next action.
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B'ville boys golfers beat Auburn
By Phil Blackwell
pblackweil@cnyliniccom
Win a $500 SCHOLARSHIP* and other great prizes.
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An equal opportunity institution.
•
In one of its most important
matches of the season, the Baldwinsville boys golf team toyed
with Auburn in last Monday's
match at Radisson Greens, beating the Maroons 193-225.
Auburn came in with a 9-2
mark, but they struggled at
Radisson, no one putting up
a better score than Harrison
Davenport's 42.
Meanwhile, Billy Ward had
one of his finest efforts, a 35 for
nine holes, and John Maurer
was right behind, offering up
a 36. Stephen Johannson and
Lucas Ciulla each shot rounds
of 40 in support.
As a follow-up, the Bees went
to Green Lakes on Wednesday for
the CNY Counties League qualifier for the Section III tournament,
which is not until May 22, 2010 at
Colgate University's Seven Oaks
course in Hamilton.
B'ville was sixth in the 11team field, with a score of 412,
as West Genesee (397) prevailed.
Ward, with an 18-hole score of
79, was the only Bees player to
advance to the spring - which,
for Ward, is right in the middle
of lacrosse season.
888.G0.4.HCCC or 315.866.0300 x-8278
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TOWN OF
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Ordinance Prohibiting
ALL NIGHT PARKING
Section 1:
PROHIBITION OF ALL NIGHT PARKING
No vehicle shall be parked on any public highway
within the Town of Lysander between the hours
of 2 AM and 7 AM during the period BEGINNING
NOVEMBER 1 and ENDING APRIL 15 of each year.
Section 2:
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punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars; for
the second such conviction within eighteen months
thereafter, such person shall be punished by a fine of
not more than one hundred dollars, upon a third or
subsequent conviction within eighteen months after
the first conviction such person shall be punished by
a fine of not more than two hundred fifty dollars.
•
ELE
MESSENGER, OCT.
B'ville girls topple L'pool again
By Fran Piraino
_
Baldwinsville's girls soccer
team played the role of spoiler
on Liverpool's Senior Night
with a 2-0 victory in a pivotal
girls soccer showdown of stateranked teams Monday at Solvay's Earl Hadley Stadium.
Sophomore Jackie Firenze
accounted for both of B'ville's
goals. The win snapped a firstplace tie between the state Class
AA no. 11-ranked Bees (6-0, 8-1)
and the no. 13-ranked Warriors
(6-1, 8-3).
It was the second time this
season the Bees shut out the
Warriors, who honored its 14
seniors before the match. The
Bees blanked Liverpool 1-0 in a
non-leaguer on Sept. 22.
B'ville coach Kathy Morse
said teamwork has been an important element for her team,
which has chalked up eight
straight wins since losing their
season-opener to Rochester
Mercy.
"In the beginning of the season we had a tough time finding
the net," Morse said. "But we're
playing as a team more. We're
starting to come together really
nice,"
Firenze provided the offensive fire power with a pair of
unassisted goals for the Bees.
Firenze's first goal came off a
defensive breakdown with 28:18
to go in the first half. She scored
B'ville gymnasts
beat RFA
on a close-range shot viThen the
ball rolled in front of the goal
after the Warriors failed to
clear it.
"One breakdown, one shot,
one goal," Liverpool coach Kevin McGrane said. "Then we're
behind and it's an uphill battle
the rest of the way"
The Bees possessed the ball
much better than the Warriors,
especially in the second half.
Firenze added an insurance goal
with 14:55 left when she ripped
a rocket line drive that bounced
off the hands of goalie Noel
Peck and went into the net.
"We played an amazing second half," Morse said. "We knew
it would be a tough game for us.
The first time we played it was a
back and forth game. I'm proud
of my kids for stepping up and
playing well."
Of course, that was just the
start of a productive week on
the Bees' side, as it would go on
to two more victories.
First, the Bees blanked Nottingham 7-0 on a windy Wednesday where Jamie Schmidt and
Samantha Yaro each landed two
goals, with Emma Firenze getting a goal and two assists and
Jackie Firenze getting one goal
and one assist. Lauren Roberts
also scored, with Megan Haney
and Lana Vecchiarelli earning
assists, too.
Led by Emma Manning, the
Baldwinsville girls gymnastics
team put up lots of points and
handled Rome Free Academy in
last Tuesday's meet by a score of
121.45-86.45.
Manning earned 33.80 allaround points, which included
a 9.0 on floor exercise, 8.6 on balance beam and 8.3 on the vault.
Lauren Furcinito added an
8.1 beam routine and 7.6 on
the floor, while Lauren Fisher
contributed an 8.1 on the vault.
RFMs Kelly Benfey won the allaround title with 34.65 points,
including a 9.0 on the beam.
Healthy Smiles
Suzanne Shapero, DMD, MBA, PC
Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
By Phil Blackwell
pb/ackwell@cnyfiniccom
Please see Cross, page I 5
By Phil Blackwell
OPEN MON. & TUES. TIL 7 m
['pool beats B'ville
cross country
Even with strong runners out
front, and even running on its
home course, the Baldwinsville
boys cross country team could
not match the depth of Liverpool
in last Wednesday's CNY Counties League National division
first-place showdown.
The Bees lost to the Warriors,
23-33, just four days after Liverpool won the top division at the
Oct. 3 McQuaid Invitational in
Rochester, justifying its no. 4
state Class AA ranking.
B'ville had risen to the no. 2
state rankings spot, behind only
Fayetteville-Manlius. To try and
topple Liverpool stars Colin Savage and Alex Wilke, the Bees' top
three runners - Nate McCabe
and Shaun Thompson - set a
torrid early pace and hoped that
would hold up.
Savage and Wilke kept up.
though, and by the time they
crossed the line, Savage had won,
in 15 minutes, 34 seconds, three
seconds clear of Wilke.
McCabe was third, a scant five
seconds back of Savage at 15:39,
with Thompson fourth in 15:47.
All broke the 16-minute mark.
Liverpool grabbed the fifth
and sixth spots to charge in front
for good before Adam Pacheck
got seventh place in 16:10. Chris
Wicks was eighth, in 16:22.
B'ville also lost to Liverpool
in the girls meet, this one a 16-39
decision. The Warriors earned
the top four spots, including
Lesley Bowers' runaway victory
in 18:36, before Kristina Sprague
crossed in fifth place (20:13) for
the Bees.
Annie Peterson, who finished
in seventh place (20:23), led a
pack where Mallory Warner was
eighth (20:23), Ashley Shaheen
ninth (20:49) and Jaimee Balloni
10th in 20:52.
Three days later, the Bees
were in the Bronx, competing
in the annual Manhattan Invitational - where its boys team
would win again. Competing in
the Varsity E division, B'ville
had 72 points, beating Methuen
(90 points) for that top spot.
McCabe led the charge, finishing second among individuals
in a time of 12:53.42. Thompson
worked his way to sixth place,
in 13:01.66, while Adam Pacheck
took ninth place in 13:12.37.
Further hack, Wicks was 19'h
(13:45.90) as Ethan Pacheck ran
to 39th place (14:01.62) and Connor
Martin 48rh place (14:09.26). Pat
14, 2009/ I 3
Now Accepting
■
DECARE THROUGH
BROTHERHOOD OF
TEAMSTERS
Annual
Baldwinsville Bees
HOCKEY GALA
Dr Suzanne Shapero
DUD MBA. PC
ATTENTION EMPLOYEES OF
Friday, Nov. 13 0- • 7pm - llpm
at Foxfire Golf Course
• Wegmans • Excellus
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Albany • Binghamton • Buffalo • Syracuse
I 4/MESSENGER, OCT.
EACKE
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low-interest financing are available—Additional
incentives are available for income-eligible customers,
Using qualified contractors accredited by the Building
Performance Institute (BPI), the Home Performance with
ENERGY STAR® Program provides a comprehensive
assessment of your home (one-to four-family) to
determine exactly where you're wasting energy and losing
money, while also checking for certain health or safety
issues. Be sure to verify that your contractor is participating
in the Home Performance with ENERGY STAR® Program by
calling 1-877-NY-SMART.
For more information, please visit
BPI Accredited contractors are certified in building science,
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a systematic approach to improving the entire house, not
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just a part of it. Whole-house building performance
incorporates energy efficiency comfort, durability, and
health and safely into one comprehensive package.
MESSENGER, OCT. 14, 2009/ 1 5
CNY Family Sports Centre
Youth soccer begins soon
The CNY Family Sports Centre Youth Soccer season will be
held from Oct. 19 to Jan. 24, and
the season will consist of nine
games and 13 training sessions.
Each training session will be
coached by USSF (United States
Soccer Federation) Licensed
professional coaches.
Game information
The CNYFSC youth soccer
games will be played every Saturday or Sunday beginning Oct.
24 and 25 (day is determined by
age group). Each player will receive nine games and the season
will end Jan. 24 with playoffs.
The games will kick off between
7 a.m. and 6 p.m. with each game
lasting 50 minutes - two 25-minute halves.
The CNY Family Sports Centre will provide each individual
with a CNYFSC Youth Soccer
jersey. The players will be placed
on a team coached by a member
of our staff or a volunteer parent (parents are encouraged to
volunteer). The games will be
used as another training tool
to help each player maximize
his/her potential.
Player development is the
number one priority. The CNYFSC believes players should get
an opportunity to play equally
and learn in an enjoyable environment at this level.
Soccer skills training
The CNYFSC youth soccer
skills training will be held Monday evenings from Oct. 19 to Jan.
18. The 13 training sessions will
include U6-U9 training from 6:30
to 7:30 p.m. and U10-U14 training
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. (times of
age groups may change due to
number of registered players).
The program will focus on technical training, meaning players
will not train as a team. The
sessions are geared towards improving each player's individual
skills, technique, fitness, agility and mental game/training
preparation.
Micro Soccer
-
The fall session of Micro-Soccer will be held from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. Mondays beginning Oct. 19.
Micro-Soccer is geared towards
the beginner player (ages 3 to
7). Players will be trained in the
basic fundamentals of the sport:
dribbling, passing, receiving and
playing small-sided games. Participants will be introduced to
the basics of soccer in a positive,
fun, learning environment.
Cross Country
From page 13
Colligan (14:35.76) was 78th.
The B'ville girls team finished
13th in the Varsity F division at
Manhattan, with Peterson post-
ing the best time of 17:12.55. Shaheen (17:12.79) was close behind
as Balloni (17:20.56), Kristen Biedermann (17:32.04) and Nicole
Fecco (18:02.96) followed.
Back home, the Bees will take
on Rome Free Academy Wednesday before going to Long Branch
Park on Saturday for the Liverpool Invitational - and a rematch
with the Warriors.
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I 6 / M ESSENG ER, OCT.
EAGLE
14, 2009
s
SYRACUSE IN VI TATION
FEATURING
/
(
/ //O P c 1/ / )
/ / '
0
THE WORLD IS COMING TO
OCTOBER 28 NOVEMBER 1, 2009
Oncenter Complex Syracuse, NY
FOR TICKETS:
•World's Best Riders compete for
's40 0,000 in Prize Money
Oncnnter Box Office (115) 435.2121
100.000 Budweiset Lilo/ Id Cup Qualofior of Syracuse
=50,000 Animal Planet Spot (horse Cup
Tidetmaster (315) 472.0700
• Syracuse Invitational Horseman's College
•Wednesday Night Clinic:
How It's Done - Jumping and Dressage
,
qe Moir is. Ian Millar and Cour tne‘. King Dye. presented by Practical
Horseman & '15,000 of Bark On ri acA Products to be given away
,
• I Love NY Horses Art Contest
Free Clinics and Demonstrations
• EQUESTRIAN EXPO - FREE ALL WEEK!
www.SyracuseInvitational.com
The Sy(
invitanc!ru is a 501(c) (3) organization benefiting
01, Coin. II t Iiuuv.r.tty r (wino
Hoti-w
Weds. Oct, 28 • 7pm How Its Done: Dressage & Jumping with George Morris, Ian Millar & Courtney King-Dye. Presented by
-
Practical Horseman Magazine & '15,000 of Back On Track Products to be given away.
Thurs. Oct. 29 • 7pm - Pasmore Stables Horsemans' Cup presented by Up The Creek Farm & Atlas Fence Speed Challenge
Fri. Oct. 30 • 7pm Syracuse Corporate Challenge & CN Gambler's Choice
Sat. Oct. 31 • 2pm TK99 Speed Derby, MIS ASI'CA Maclay Championship & Empire Tractor Ride & Drive
`100,000 Budweiser World Cup Qualifier of Syracuse • Sun. Nov. 1 • 2pm 5 50,000 Animal Planet Sporthorse Cup
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Sat. Oct. 31 • 7pm
C1RNOVIA COLLECT
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htfterettwo Pott.l.ty Care
_EAGLE
MESSENGER, OCT.
14,2009/I 7
Datebook
From page 2
Trap and Skeet
year has begun.
Parkinson's resource center
of two or more with an adult and
The B-ville Rod and Gun Club
children 18 years of age or younger
The Parkinson's Disease resource
residing in the Baldwinsville School
center is open from 7:30 a.m. to 6
Gunbarrel roads are now on their
District are eligible to register. Regis-
p.m. Monday through Friday at the
winter trap and skeet shooting
tration must be in person. Bring Social
Silver Fox Senior Social Club at 22
schedule.Trap and skeet will open
Security cards for all family members
E. Genesee St. in Baldwinsville. The
at 10 a.m. Saturdays and will close
and proof of income. Any questions
center offers a library of informa-
after all shooters have shoot. Trap
should be directed to the Baldwins-
tion in videos, brochures and books
and skeet are open to members
ville Volunteer Center, 638-0251.
and a quiet place to visit with other
and non-members at a nominal fee.
Nov. 21
people with Parkinson's disease on
Contact the Club Secretary for
Elephant Shoes, an acoustic rock
on the corners of Kingdom and
an informal basis at no cost. Call the
special events - 447-1381.
duo, will perform at 10 p.m. Nov. 21
club at 635-5335.
MOMS club
at the Pizza Man Pub, 50 Oswego
Tutors needed
St. in Baldwinsville. No cover; call
638-1234.
Ongoing
Baker Class of '90
MOMS Club International is a
non-profit stay-at-home support
would like to earn some extra mon-
group that welcomes moms and
ey for tutoring a few hours per week
their children. Enjoy outings, play
at the Huntington Learning Center
groups, field trips and moms' nights
at Moyers Corners. Call Candace
out. The group has a chapter in
Edwards at 622-2515.
Baldwinsville and is looking for new
Lunch for seniors
members. Call 559-3533 or visit
Plainville United Church of Christ
tee of the C.W. Baker High School
offers hot, nutritious lunch to se-
the secondTuesday of each month at
the schoolhouse in Plainville.
the Baldwinsville Methodist Church.
Alzheimer's support group
The monthly meetings are open to
An Alzheimer's Association sup-
caregivers of people with Alzheim-
port group will be held at 6:30 p.m.
er's disease. Call 800-272-3900.
www.evanschevy.corn
www.evansche .com
EVANS
CHEVROLET
112 Syracuse St
Baldwinsville
635-3958
www.evanschevy.corn
AN AMERICAN REvownoN
Calling retired teachers who
The Reunion Planning Commit-
second Tuesday of every month at
momsclub.org .
2010 Cobalt 4OR
2009 Impala LT
i
o
$20,970
mi Certified
• tax
& DMV
Class of 1990 is pleased to announce
niors at noon every Wednesday for
The town ofVan Buren clerk's of-
that a 20-year reunion is scheduled
a donation of $2.50 in the commu-
fice will accept passport applications
for August 2010 on Paper Mill Island
nity hall at 754W. Genesee Road in
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through
in the village of Baldwinsville.The Re-
Plainville, reservations required. Call
Friday at the town hall, corner ofVan
union Planning Committee is actively
635-7438 by Tuesday evening.
Buren and Ellsworth roads in Van
working toward locating classmates.
B'ville Rod and Gun club
$15,382 ,
GM CERTIFIED USED
19,485:2005 Trail
2007 Pontiac G6
2006 SlIverdo
#GM2128. V6,
Ext. 4x4
Blazer
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USED VEHICLES
Passport applications
2010 Maltby
le*C1020. 4 cyl . auto. AC
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•C9062. V6. PV4. PL. co. rear spoiler
517.595 MSFtP
$22.875 MSRP
S25.770 M.SRP
-71.3 Evans Discount
\ -890 Evans Discount
ga -1303 Evans Discount _
-500 GM Rebate
-1.500 GM Rebete
2.500 GM Rebate
•
L000 GM Bonus
1.000 GM Elonus Cash
L000 GM Bonus Cash
No worries.
2007 Impala LT
oGM2113, 47.500
luxury pkg. htd
Sunroof,
traction control.
35.800 mi.
leather, dual pwr ,
seats
Limited Edition
owner, 47k mi. 4x4,
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Bose 6 disc. CD.
20" factory wheels.
Sunroof
37k mi.
register at our class reunion Web
Gunbarrel roads, holds its monthly
site at classreport.org/usainy/bald-
meeting at 7 p.m. the first Thursday
The monthly meetings of the
winsville/bhs/1990 . Reunion details
of the month at the club. All are
Plainville Fire District Board of Com-
4
. 11i
441,
42,995 12,995 $21,995 $10,995
will be provided.
welcome.
missioners will be held at 7 p.m. the
www.evansche .com www.evansche .com
Buren. An original birth certificate,
All Baker High School's 1990 gradu-
The B'ville Rod and Gun Club, lo-
ates are encouraged to log-on and
cated at the corner of Kingdom and
are required. Call 635-3010.
PFD commissioner's meeting
driver's license and passport photos
Drivers needed
Baldwinsville Meals on Wheels
desperately needs drivers. Even once
a month would be greatly appreciated. Call 638-2171.
Girl Scout volunteers
needed
Empty nest? Like working with
children?. Girl Scout volunwirs are
needed. Give your time to a group
of girls at the age of your choosing
(kindergarten through 12th grade)
for whileAs ortceaplph***togi v,;;
if you'd like). GaN Anne Állir4t8t1 •
4666 for more information. -
Zum4 class
Riversick Fitness will offekZumba
.
classes from 6:30 to 7:30 p:m.iiies-
days and Thursdays for $6 per class.
Riverside is located in Baldwinsville
Village Commons on Route 31 in
Fed Up With Overdraft
Protection Fees?
°wean Britwiittiics Back To Banking
ày Baiikini At Seneca Federal
...an Ethical Local Bank!
the village.
Mother's Morning out
The First Baptist Church of Baldwinsville is currently accepting chil-
ETHICS IN DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS'
ETHICS IN LENDING
dren into the 19th annual Mother's
Morning Out program. Children age
2 through kindergarten are welcome
to join from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.Thursdays for a time of love, nurturing, fun
and socialization. Children will hear
a Bible story, have a snack and play
while dedicated volunteers watch
over them,giving moms and caregivers a "morning out." Call 635-5792
for reservations.
Open registration
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton preschool
is registering students for the 200910 school year.There are classes for
3-, 4- and 5-year-olds in this developmentally appropriate program.
Call 652-9364.
Fall Registration underway
Radisson Nursery School has
been in existence almost 30 years
+ Seneca's Line of Credit can protect you
from overdraft fees. Ask for details.
+ Free checking is Free!
+ Free online banking.
+ Free bill pay.
+ No hidden fees on deposit accounts.
+ Highly competitive rates on CDs.
+ We pride ourselves on personal service.
+ When you call - we pick up the phone.
+ We counsel our depositors to provide
FDIC coverage on all your accounts.
+ No Sub Prime Mortgage lending.
+ We don't use credit scores.
We look at credit history.
+ We make sure the loan is right for you.
+ We pride ourselves on personal service.
+ When you call - we pick up the phone.
"Call Chris Demong, President...today!"
and yet some people are unaware
of the fact that it is open to everyone — Radisson residents and
non-residents. In fact, 40 percent
of the school's population consists
of children that live outside of
Radisson. The teachers implement
a developmentally appropriate curriculum that prepares the children
for kindergarten.There are currently
openings in the three and four-yearold programs For more information
or to schedule a visit, call Kristin
at 635-2815. Registration for the
September 2009 - May 2010 school
SENECA
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
MAIN OFFICE LIVERPOOL
105 Second St.
35 Oswego St. 1.iverpool
Baldwinsville
457-1280
638-0233
ONLINE
%vww.senecatederal.com
FINAL at=
FNIC)FR
NORTH SYRACUSE
201 North Main St.
North Syracuse
458-6543
I 8/MESSENGER, OCT. 14, 2009
Program Log - Baldwinsville PAC - B (Channel 98,
Digital
Every night Midnight to 9 a.m.
Baldwinsville Bulletin Board
Affordable Heating
Comfort &
Energy Efficiency
(NAPOLEON)
FIREPLACES AI GRILLS
Aeksid
3:20 p.m. Baldwinsville Village
Board Meeting ( I 0/15) then Albany
9:32 p.m. Elden School Spring
Reports: Assemblyman Magnarelli;
produced programs seen on PAC-8 for
the post decade can now also be seen
on Time Warner Digital Channel 1498.
In addition, newly installed digital equipment at PAC-B's new facilities at 8
Mechanic St is providing improved signal
quality to Channel 98 viewers.
Capitol Notebook
6 p.m. Baker Girls' Soccer vs.
Concert (5/8/08)
10:18 p.m. Kids Science News
9 a.m. Baker Girls' Soccer vs.
Oswego (10/14)
10:15 a.m. Baldwinsville Marching
Band (2009)
10:45 a.m. Baker Honors Recital
(pt 2) ( I /17/08)
COMO 1015
411
Noon Van Buren Town Board
HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING, INC.
Oswego
2121 W. Genesee St.
22 E. Utica St.
253-6869
342-0644
Meeting (10/6)
12:20 p.m. Baldwinsville Village
Baldwinsville
7852 W. River Rd.
638-2945
5 p.m. Community Wesleyan
Church
6 p.m. Baker Girls' Soccer vs.
Oswego ( I 0/14)
7:15 p.m. Baldwinsville Marching
Band (2009)
7:45 p.m. Baker Honors Recital
(pt 2) (1/17/08)
9 p.m. Van Buren Town Board
St.
(next to Keeley's Bridal)
uldwinsville,
13027
(315) 303-5846
9 p.m. Remembering B'ville: Paul
Reeves (11/16/08)
10 p.m. Mastodons of N.Y. State:
Baltimore Woods (2006)
I I p.m. Small Villages: Columnist
Dick Case at BPI (5f2107)
Tuesday Oct. 20
9 a.m. Baker Spring Instrumental
Jam Concert (5/17/07)
(pt. I) (1/12109)
10:38 a.m. B'ville Girls' 2008 Lacrosse Highlights
11:15 a.m.Army Newswatch
Noon Community Band at B'ville
Oktoberfest (10/10)
1 p.m. Canton Woods Open
House (10/28/06)
1:38 p.m. A Salute to Veterans
Palmer School (2005)
2:16 p.m. CMS and You: Medicare,
Medicaid, Children's Health
3 p.m.A11-District String Concert,
Grades 3-5 at Baker (4/8/08)
Baltimore Woods (2006)
8 West Genesee
(pt 2) (1/17/08)
Reports: Assemblyman Magnarelli;
4 p.m. Mastodons of N.Y. State:
One month of
FREE service with
new activation!
Band (2009)
7:45 p.m. Baker Honors Recital
9:40 a.m. Baker Honors Recital
Reeves (11/ I 6/08)
W OPEN
Oswego ( I 0/ I 4)
7:15 p.m. Baldwinsville Marching
Board Meeting (10/15) then Albany
Capitol Notebook
3 p.m. Remembering B'ville: Paul
I 11 illsi leatingassclAir.com
3:32 p.m. Elden School Spring
Meeting (10/6)
Concert (5/8/08)
9:20 p.m. Baldwinsville Village
Board Meeting (10115) then Albany
Reports: Assemblyman Magnarelli;
4:18 p.m. Kids Science News Net
Take The "A" Train
Capitol Notebook'
Baker High (2006)
4:47 p.m. Girls In Engineering at
6 p.m. History of Syracuse
' 1]
authorized dealer
Fox & Copy Services
Sunday Oct. 18
Newspapers: Friends of Library
9 a.m. Van Buren Town Board
Meeting (10/6)
(10/15/09)
9:20 a.m. Baldwinsville Village
(10/12/07)
Board Meeting (10/15) then Albany
PAY YOUR UTILITY
CABLE BILLS
HERE!!!
Reports: Assemblyman Magnarelli;
Capitol Notebook
Noon Small Villages: Columnist
Dick Case at BPL (5/2107)
Wt ACCEPT MOST
1 p.m. First Presbyterian Church
CELLULAR
SERVICE PAYMEKTS
Service
2 p.m. Remembering B'ville: Paul
Large selection of cell phone accessories.
Reeves (11/ I 6/08)
7 p.m. Hershey Park Car Corral
4 p.m.Words To Live By
•
5 p.m. Community Wesleyan
Church
.
6 p.m. Van Buren Town Board
Meeting (10/6)
6:20 p.m. Baldwinsville Village
Board Meeting (10/15) then Albany
Reports: Assemblyman Magnarelli;
Capitol Notebook
LAI
ATTENTION FORD ft
CHRYSLER/JEEP OWNERS:
IA
Oswego ( I 0/ I 4)
10:15 p.m. Baldwinsville Marching
Band (2009)
The current economic times have consolidated many
dealerships. Here at B&1 1 Automotive, we've invested 0
in dealership-level diagnostic software and equipment. 2
,4
-
In
9 p.m. Baker Girls' Soccer vs.
This means that we can diagnose and repair your latemodel vehicles just like the dealership can. Computer
G.
programming. re-programming, reflashing and access to all
8:20 p.m. Perils For Pedestrians
9 p.m. S. Side Memories: J.Virkler,
R. Bucci,VV. Kinslow (2006)
10 p.m."Stopped" Your Teen Age
Driver: Sheriff Walsh
11:16 p.m. Summer Flowers with
Cathy Loperfido
In
Ill
is to reduce diagnostic time. saving you money!
allow
Ford - IDS • Chrysler - Starmohile and DRB-3
411
U.U
.
7700 Ittxple Ibt.
111466misereslie. NY
635_ 5366
Reeves (11/16/08)
Noon Baker Girls Soccer v s
• FORD IDS • CHRYSLER STARMOBILE •
(10/15/09)
10 a.m. Hershey Park Car Corral
(10/12/07)
10:57 a.m. Fillmore Glen Car
Show at Moravia (8/31/08)
Oswego (10/14)
1:15 p.m Baldwinsville Marching
Band (2009)
1:45 p.m. Baker Honors Recital
(pt. 2) (1/17108)
3 p.m. Van Buren Town Board
Meeting ( I 0/6)
Thursday Oct. 22
9 a.m.AII-District String Concert,
Grades 3-5 at Baker (4/8/08)
9:32 a.m. Elden School Spring
Concert (5/8/08)
10:18 a.m. Kids Science News
Net Take The "A" Train
10:47 a.m. Girls In Engineering at
Baker High (2006)
Noon History of Syracuse
Newspapers: Friends of Library
(10/15/09)
1 p.m. Hershey Park Car Corral
(10/12/07)
1:57 p.m. Fillmore Glen Car Show
at Moravia (8/31/08)
2:20 p.m. Perils For Pedestrians
3 p.m. S. Side Memories: J.Virkler,
R. Bucci,W. Kinslow (2006)
4 p.m. "Stopped" Your Teen Age
Driver: Sheriff Walsh
5:16 p.m. Summer Flowers with
Cathy Loperfido
6 p.m. Baker Spring Instrumental
Jazz Concert (5/17/07)
6:40 p.m. Baker Honors Recital
(pt. 1) ( I / I 2/09)
7:38 p.m. B'ville Girls' 2008 Lacrosse Highlights
8:15 p.m.Army Newswatch
9 p.m. Community Band at B'ville
Oktoberfest ( I 0/10)
10 p.m. Canton Woods Open
House ( I 0/28/06)
10:38 p.m. A Salute to Veterans
Palmer School (2005)
1 1:16 p.m. CMS and You: Medicare, Medicaid, Children's Health
Friday Oct. 23
9 a.m. Community Band at B'ville
Oktoberfest (10/10)
10 a.m. Canton Woods Open
House (10/28/06)
10:38 a.m. A Salute to Veterans
Palmer School (2005)
11:16 a.m. CMS and You: MediNoon All-District String Concert,
Grades 3-5 at Baker (4/8/08)
12:32 p.m. Elden School Spring
Concert (5/8/08)
1:18 p.m. Kids Science News Net:
Take The "A" Train
1:47 p.m. Girls In Engineering at
Baker High (2006)
1 1 :20 a.m. Perils For Pedestrians
3 p.m. History of Syracuse
Noon S. Side Memories: J.Virkler,
Newspapers: Friends of Library
(10/15/09)
R. Bucci,W. Kinslow (2006)
1 p.m. "Stopped" Your Teen Age
Driver: Sheriff Walsh
2:16 p.m. Summer Flowers with
3 p.m. Baker Spring Instrumental
Dick Case at BPL (5/2/07)
0
0
Newspapers: Friends of Library
Jazz Concert (5/17/07)
11 a.m. Small Villages: Columnist
vehicle fixed. Many problems can only he fixed through
9 a.m. History of Syracuse
Monday Oct. 19
Baltimore Woods (2006)
means that you won't have to travel very far to get your
Wednesday Oct. 21
Cathy Loperfido
9 a.m. Remembering B'ville: Paul
Baker High (2006)
care, Medicaid, Children's Health
(pt. 2) (1/17/08)
10 a.m. Mastodons of N.Y. State:
high-tech computerized systems here under one small roof
software updates to your computer. These powerful tools
10:45 p.m. Baker Honors Recital
Net Take The "A" Train
10:47 p.m. Girls In Engineering at
7:57 p.m. Fillmore Glen Car Show
at Moravia (8/31/08)
3 p.m. Word Of Life
• REPROGRAMMING • REFLASHING
Grades 3-5 at Baker (4/8/08)
Baldwinsville PAC-8, the Public Access channel at cable channel 98, now
has a digital sister channel. The locally
Saturday Oct. 17
Auburn
1498)
3 40 p.m. Baker Honors Recital
(pt. I) (1/12109)
+38 p.m. B'ville Girls' 2008 Lacrosse Highlights
5:15 p.m. Army Newswatch
6 p.m. Community Band at B . ville
Oktoberfest (10/10)
7 p.m. Canton Woods Open
4 p.m. Hershey Park Car Corral
(10/12/07)
4:27 p.m.Fillmore Glen Car Show
at Moravia (8/31/08)
5:20 p.m. Perils For Pedestrians
6 p.m. S. Side Memories: J.Virkler.
R. Bucci,VV. Kinslow (2006)
7 p.m. "Stopped - Your Teen Age
Driver: Sheriff Walsh
8:16 p.m. Summer Flowers with
Cathy Loperfido
9 p.m. Baker Spring Instrumental
Jazz Concert (5/17/07)
940 p.m. Baker Honors Recital
House (10/28/06)
(pt. I) (1/12/09)
738 p.m. A Salute to Veterans
Palmer School (2005)
crosse Highlights
8:16 p.m. CMS and You: Medicare.
Medicaid, Children's Health
9 p.m.AII-District String Concert,
10:38 p.m. B'ville Girls' 2008 La11:15 p.m.Army Newswatch
EAGLE
MESSENGER,
Beaver Lake Natktre Center
Pumpkin carving contest
As part of An Enchanted Bea- popularity of this event, and
ver Lake, the nature center will limited parking, advance parkhost its third pumpkin carving ing passes are now available for
contest sponsored by A. Gregory purchase. Visitors must choose
Sohrweide, D.D.S.
which night they will attend
Participants will have the when pass is purchased. The
chance to display their artistic pass guarantees parking for that
abilities and the top eight carv- one night only.
ers will win cash prizes ranging
Parking passes are sold at
from $5 to $200. Carved pump- Beaver Lake Nature Center,
kins must be brought to the na- Onondaga Lake Park's Griffin
ture center from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Visitor Center and the OnonTuesday Oct. 20. Judging will daga County Parks Main Office,
be completed Wednesday Oct. next to the Salt Museum, in Liv21 and all pumpkins will be dis- erpool. Parking passes may be
played during the four evenings purchased at the gate, if space
of An Enchanted Beaver Lake, available.
held Oct. 22 to 25. This annual
Halloween program features 600 Back to the Ice Age
jack-o-lanterns and luminaria
Beaver Lake Nature Center
along two wooded trails, fortune will offer a special guided walk
telling, story telling and more.
at 1 p.m. Saturday Oct. 17.
Nature Chris, a volunteer
Glowing pumpkins to
naturalist, will lead this short
enchant
hike back in time to explore the
More than 600 specially glacial history of Beaver Lake.
carved jack-o-lanterns of dif- Participants will uncover clues
ferent shapes and sizes plus and discover the mystery of
glowing luminaria light the the ice age at Beaver Lake and
way along two winding, wooded explore the connection that hutrails greeting participants as mans have to the lake.
In addition, Beaver Lake conthey venture through the darkness at the award-winning En- tinues to offer year-round Weekchanted Beaver Lake held from end Walks with a naturalist at 2
6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday through p.m. each Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday Oct. 22 to 25. Held at Upcoming topics include WaterBeaver Lake Nature Center. face fowl Identification Oct. 17 and
painting, fortune telling, magic 18, Beaver Lake's beavers Oct. 24
shows and storytelling are all and 25 and Owls, Bats and Witch
a part of this magical experi- Hazel Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. These
ence, one that is truly unique to programs are free with the $2
Central New York. The Friends per vehicle park admission.
For contest rules and guideof Beaver Lake will sell hotdogs, donuts, caramel apples, lines please contact the nature
popcorn and cider. Parking is $5 center at 638-2519. Beaver Lake
per vehicle and admission to the Nature Center is an Onondaga
event is $3 per person; children County Park located at 8477 East
3 and under are free.
Mud Lake Road, four miles west
Due to the overwhelming of Baldwinsville off Route 370.
Canton Woods Senior Center
Scroll meeting next Wednesday
Thursday Oct. 15
8 a.m.Tai Chi class
Noon PEACE Nutrition Lunch
12:30 p.m. Party Bridge
9:15 a.m.A0A exercise class
1 p.m. Line dancing,Wii practice
10:30 a.m.Arm chair aerobics
3:15 p.m. Zumba class
II a.m.Art class
6 p.m. Scroll meeting
OCT. 14, 2009/ I 9
BTG news
Just say yes to Improv
Baldwinsville Theatre Guild
scholarship fundraiser
Don't Feed The Actor's (DFTA) Improv Comedy troupe will headline a fundraiser for the
Baldwinsville Theatre Guild at the beautiful
Foxfire Country Club, 1 Village Boulevard in
Baldwinsville.
Consisting of heralded local actors, the DFTA
crew puts on their unique blend of audience interactive improvisation where you, the audience,
can get involved.
There are two great opportunities to catch this
show - at 8 p.m. Fridays Nov. 6 and Dec. 4. Cash
bar will be available. Tickets are $15 for adults and
$13 for seniors and students. Advance Sale tickets
($12) can be purchased at dontfeedtheactors.com
or by calling 383-4318.
The Baldwinsville Theatre Guild's portion of
the proceeds will go directly to its scholarship
fund.
Production workshops
Baldwinsville Theatre Guild is always looking
for people to produce shows and to work on lighting and technical aspects of production. Because
many people may be intimidated by the jobs, the
BTG is going to do something about it by offering
an opportunity to learn firsthand how to produce
an entire production and to design and physically
light a show.
Workshops will be held onsite at the Presbyterian Education Center. 64 Oswego St. in Baldwinsville. They are as follow:
been active with BTG since 1977. Over the last 10
years, he has directed or produced nine shows
for the BTG. He'll take participants through
everything from choosing a production team to
planning the final cast party.
Producing a show at the Presbyterian Education Center is not a difficult task and can be very
rewarding. At the workshop, participants will be
given all the tools needed to put on a successful
show.
Let's get technical
This lighting and technical workshop, instructed by Sam Barbuto, will be helcti:at 7 p.m.
Thursday Nov. 12. Barbuto has been technical
director for the BTG for the past seven years.
With his electrical engineering background and
previous backstage work at Syracuse Stage, he is
more than qualified to teach participants how to
design and set lights, and program the software
for a production.
The BTG is very fortunate to have Barbuto
work with. Because of him, the organization has
the best lighting and sound systems of any amateur theatre organization in Central New York.
Sign-up for this workshop and learn from a great
designer and use the best equipment available.
,
Want to learn other tech positions? Costuming? Set design? Stage management? Props? Call
and let the BTG know what interests you. The
BTG will arrange for experts to be on hand to
"show you the ropes" and answer your questions.
To sign up for any of these workshops, call BTG's
production hotline at 877-4183. Leave your name
and phone number and someone will return your
phone call. No previous experience is necessary
The only requirement is BTG membership ($20):
Present BTG members need pay no additional
fee.
1 wanna be producer
This workshop, instructed by Gregg Bilyeu,
will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 10. Bilyeu has
Love the Apple Pie
If you love apple harvest and pple pies, now
is the time to visit your local apple orchard and
then get baking.
Pillsbury Just Unroll piecrust will celebrate
the harvest season with "Love the Pie!" festivities
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday Oct. 17 at Abbott
Farms in Baldwinsville.
The Orchard event will feature Apple Pie demonstrations with Jeff Case, the 2009 New York
State Fair Pie Baking champion, free samples of
'apple harvest pockets. Love the Pie! T-shirt give. tivays and you pick and pre-picked apples.
The event is held to celebrate harvest season;
bring family and friends together for a weekend
adventure at the local apple orchard, and demonstrate the convenient and versatile methods of
pie baking.
Abbott Farms is located at 3275 Cold Springs
Road in Baldwinsville. For more information,
visit abbottfarms.com .
,
Noon AARP Driving
1 p.m. Pinochle tournament
Thursday Oct. 22
8 a.m.Tai Chi class
Friday Oct. 16
9:15 a.m.A0A exercise class
9 a.m.Walking group
10:30 a.m.Arm chair aerobics
9:30 a.m. Competition 9-ball
II a.m.Art class
10 a.m. Bocce ball, blood pressure
12:30 Aurora Support group
1 p.m. Pinochle, runs and sets
screening
Noon PEACE Nutrition lunch
tourney
I p.m.Wii bowling practice, regular 9-ball "B"
2:30 p.m. Oldies exercise
Friday Oct. 23
9 a.m.Walking group
10 a.m.Bocce ball, blood pressure
Monday Oct. 19
9 a.m.Walking group
10 a.m. Bocce ball
Noon PEACE lunch
1 p.m.Wii bowling practice, pitch
tourney
Tuesday Oct. 20
8 a.m.Tai Chi
9:15 a.m.A0A exercise class
9:30 a.m. Canasta
10 a.m. Crafts
1030 a.m.Arm chair aerobics
12:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge
tournament
1 p.m. Scrabble
Wednesday Oct. 21
8 a.m. Pool lessons
9 a m.Walking group
9-30 a.m. Bowling at Sports
Bowl
10 a.m. Shuffleboard, Mah Jong
screening
Noon PEACE Nutrition lunch
1 p.m. Wii bowling practice,
shuffleboard tourney
1:30 MVP Gold
230 p.m. Oldies exercise
Please note: Duplicate bridge is
played on Tuesdays and party bridge
on Wednesdays at the center. Bring a
partner if at all possible. Starting times
will be at noon on Tuesdays and at
12.30 p m on Wednesdays. There will
be a bridge tournament on the second
Tuesday of each month Please note that
Lynn McCormIck, notary public, will now
meet seniors at Canton Woods Call her
at the Van Buren Town Hall to make
on appointment, 635-3010 Outreach
hours for Judy Laurange,Van Buren, are
from 10 a m to 3 pm each day Outreach hours for Donna Metz, Lysander,
ore from 130 to 4 30 p m each day.
Heating Fuel
Savings
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That could mean a big first year savings on your heating bills.
Existing customers can also earn up to $100 in free fuel.**
So why change to Griffith Energy?
Griffith Energy Delivers!
Call your local Griffith Office
SNEATELES
315-685-5728
1380 East Genesee St • Skaneateles, NY 13152
SYRACUSE 315-451-
6663
7124 State Fair Blvd. • Syracuse, NY 13209
n.strAciron, rnav aoply • •rIall for (*.tads
GRIFFITH ENERGY
www.griffithenergy.com
EAGLE
20/ MESSENGER, OCT. I 4,2009
MilW5PAPIR ,
Letters policy
The Messenger welcomes letters to the editor on subjects
of interest to our readers.All letters must be signed and should
bear a daytime telephone numberThe telephone number will
not be printed or released, and is for verification purposes
only.
The Messenger reserves the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters
should be legible and no more than 500 words long.
Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper's opinions.Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters
to: Messenger, 5910 Firestone Drive, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206.
= DISCOUNTS.
See me today and get the discounts
and service you deserve.
STATE FARM
40
4
Lindsy Luu, Agent
JENNIFER WING
0
60 1/2 Salina Street
Baldwinsville, NY 13027
INSURANCE
Bus 315-638-0247
Eagle at SOHO
lindsy.luu.quvsastatefarm.com
P116711115
statelarm come
State Fenn klateal Antomobilo insar•nc• Comp•ny. Sr.,. F.rm Indemnity Company - Bloomington, IL
Eagle Newspapers Publisher David B.Tyler talks to Dennis Sick of Baldwinsville duringThe Small Business Show, SOHO
Syracuse 2009Thursday Oct.8 at the Convention Center at OnCenter. SOHO showcases more than 140 booths featur-
More..
20%
Mom!
ing products, services and resources for small business. Eagle Newspapers, a sponsor of the show, shared information
OFF Choice Family
Denture Work
about its services as well as the importance of supporting local business.
See office for complete details
Volunteer
Dentures & .
From page 5
Family Dentistry
> Denture walk-ins welcome
On-site denture lab
Denture implants
Extractions with dentures
Exams & cleanings
Invisalign
Snap-on Smiles
Fillings, crowns & bridges
Root canal therapy
Dr. Daniel
Quiros,
DMD
698-6880 I CICERO
FREE Denture
Exam & X-Ray!
Expires 10 31 09
Lakeshore Heights Plaza
This event is the primary fundraiser to help send children
to Kamp Kiwanis during the
summer.
The Van Buren and Lysander parks and recreation
departments need volunteers
to help at their annual Children's' Halloween Party.
This year the party will be held
Saturday Oct. 31 at Durgee Jr.
High School and help is needed
between 9 a.m. and noon to
set up, operate the games,
hand outoprizes and clean-up.
Volunteers need to be age 14 or
older. Contact Anne Smiley at
635-5999 or Cathleen Perkins at
638-4727.
The Volunteer Center will
be distributing Thanksgiving
dinners to those in need and
we're asking for your help. If
you would like to help by donating a complete Thanksgiving dinner or a turkey or other
food items for a dinner, please
call 638-0251.
Mark your calendars for the
next Volunteer Recruitment
Fair from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Nov.
12 in the cafeteria at Baker
High School. Whether you'd
like to join a group or just help
out once in awhile, this is the
place to find out more. Don't hibernate this winter - volunteer.
Please visit our web site at
bvillevolunteers.org for other
volunteer opportunities.
6195 Route 31, Suite 10
Corner of Thompson Rd & Rt 31 (Behind Wolgreen's'
Legislature
OLD 'NOE
From page
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Or,
County Empire Zone. This
Empire Zone project does not
count against any of our maximum number of acres allowed
within the Empire Zone, however it does create jobs. In fact,
this new facility will be hiring
more than 50 employees at a
minimum of $90,000 per year.
Under the Empire Zone, Welch
Allyn will pay their property
tax and then receive a credit
from NYS for the property tax
value.
kindness much
appreciated
and cards
Rich Lesniak represents the I" district, which includes the town
oftysander
and the western portion of Clay. Rich
welcomes constituent feedback and can
be contacted at 638 8373 or by e mail
-
-
at rlesniak I @verizon.net
Mailbag
From page 5
of Baldwinsville would like
to thank the community for
participating in the annual
consignment sale. Whether
you donated, consigned, volunteered or purchased, thank you
for making our consignment
sale a success.
CARLA FLEURY
BALDWINSVILLE
7"
Tassone's
To the editor:
My Mother Patricia
McArdell was a waitress at
Tassone's Wine Garden for 15
years. Tassone's was the home
of her second family.
When she was recently
diagnosed with lung cancer,
the outpouring of support
from Mary..lohn, staff and
customer's was plentiful.
Hospital visits, phone calls
were often. For the
Baldwinsville community, we
are blessed to have such a fine
restaurant with such caring
people, who truly wear their
hearts on their sleeve.
Mary and ,John, we can
never thank you enough for
giving my mother another
place to feel like home. She
will he sadly missed by all who
knew her.
THE FAMILY OF PATRICIA
MCARDELL
BALDWINSVILLE,
EAGLE
MESSENGER, OCT. 14, 20(512 I
ACHIEVEMENTS
Hall of Fame induction for
B'ville man
Baldwin-Wallace College in
Ohio announced the induction
of nine new members to the
BWC Alumni Athletic Hall of
Fame on Oct. 9 including Gary
Stelter of Baldwinsville.
Stelter (Class of '79), a native of Youngstown, Ohio and
a graduate of Chaney High
School, was a three-year starter
on the football team. He played
a key role as a defensive back
and tri-captain on the 1978 Yellow Jacket NCAA Division III
National Championship team
and two Ohio Athletic Conference championship teams (1977
and 1978).
Stelter played four years of
football and is one of the finest
defensive backs in B-W history
He was named the Yellow Jacket
Defensive Back of the Year in
1977 and was a two-time All-OAC
player (1977 and 1978). In 1977,
Stelter was named "Terrific
Impact Player," led the Ohio
Athletic Conference in interceptions and earned OAC Player of
the Week honors for his efforts
in a win versus Lehigh (Pa.).
In addition to his football
exploits, Stelter was a member
of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity
on campus.
Since graduation, Stelter
has worked in shopping center
management and the medical
sales field in various parts of
the country and for the past
19 years, in Upstate New York.
He recently began his own
endeavor and is the owner and
executive director of MPH Recruiting & Placement, a medical, pharmaceutical placement
agency. Previously, he worked
as a senior sales representative, district sales trainer and
then district sales manager in
Upstate New York for Schering
Plough Pharmaceuticals.
Stelter has been quite involved in his own community
in Central New York. He is a
volunteer in the Franciscan
Collaborative Ministries, previously served on the Board of
Directors of the Baldwinsville
Pop Warner Football League,
served as a Little League Base
ball coach and Pop Warner
football coach. He is a member
of the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Parish in Baldwinsville and
resides with his wife, Jean, in
Baldwinsville.
Inductees were feted at the
annual Hall of Fame dinner
held Friday Oct. 9 at the Strosacker College Union on campus as part of the Homecoming
Weekend festivities. The nine
were formally inducted into the
Hall that night and were again
recognized at the Saturday Oct.
10 home football game.
The Baldwin-Wallace College Alumni Athletic Hall of
Fame was established in 1965 to
honor outstanding individuals
for contributions to the College
as an athlete, coach or athletic
administrator. During the history of the Hall of Fame, more
than 200 men and women have
been recognized.
OCTOBER
24 & 25
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Sunday 9am 5pm
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Weekend Pass s 7.00
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NEWS
Movers and shakers
10
B'ville man joins AXA
Darin Colangelo
has joined the Syracuse
Branch of AXA Advisors, LLC.
Colangelo is licensed
and registered to provide financial products and services to
individuals and small
businesses including
Darin Colangelo
financial strategies,
retirement and estate
planning; asset allocation; annuities; life insurance and mutual funds. As a financial professional with AXA Advisors, he will be working
with clients to help them define their financial
goals.
Colangelo is a graduate of Clarkson University with a degree in engineering and manage-
ment. In addition, he
has earned his series 7,
66 and Life and Health
licenses.
He resides in Baldwinsville with his wife,
Alicia, and their two
children.
Certification attained
Jessica Wallace of
Jessica Wallace
Sollecito Landscaping
Nursery, 4094 Howlett
Hill Road, Syracuse, has earned status as a NYS
Certified Nursery and Landscape Professional.
Wallace, a Baldwinsville resident with a bachelor's degree from Nazareth College, is in her fifth
year at Sollecito Landscaping Nursery and heads
the design and drafting department.
Fifty-four B'ville students receive AP scholar awards
By Kelly Cary, BCSD
Fifty-four students from the
Baldwinsville Central School
District have earned AP Scholar
Awards in recognition of their
achievements on the collegelevel Advanced Placement PrOgram Exams. Students took AP
Exams in May after finishing
their studies in college-level
courses at the high school.
Alexandra Warren qualified
for the National AP Scholar
Award by receiving an average
grade of at least 4 on all AP
Exams taken and grades of 4 or
higher on eight or more of these
exams.
Sixteen students qualified for
the AP Scholar with Distinction
Award by earning an average
grade of at least 3.5 on all AP
Exams taken, and grades of 3 or
higher on five or more of these
exams. These students are: Sara
Bauer, Joshua Bean, Timothy
Chambers, Jessica Gaworecki,
Andrew Giromini, Bradley
James, Nicole Kinlock, Nolan
Miles, Alison Nagle, Christopher Newman, Brendan Pitts,
Danae Polsin„Jeffrey Pond,
Danielle Reimer, Andres Romeu
and Alexandra Warren.
Nine students qualified for
the AP Scholar with Honor
Award by earning an average
grade of at least 3.15 on all AP
Exams taken, and grades of 3 or
higher on four or more of these
exams. These students are: Erin
Carrino, Peter Cuppernull, Alex
Gailor„Joellen Huebner, Joshua
Katz, Adam Lesh, Elizabeth Magowan, Marc Tiller and Ka itlyn
Wafful.
Twenty-nine students qualified for the AP Scholar Award
by completing three or more
AP Exams with grades of 3
or higher. These students are:
Thomas Albouy, Jessie Briggs,
Ryan Brissenden, Christopher
Cadwell, Michelle Chapman,
Katrina Conklin, Aubree Deblois, Emily Gell, Brian Haima,
Elizabeth Hoover, Casey Jabhour, Abigail Johnson, Paul
Klopfer, Elizabeth Magiera,
Grace Mai, Jacob Martin, Christine McBurney, Kyle McCaleb,
Justin Mulvaney, Brian Niedzwecki, Adam Pacheck, Bri
anna Pollard, Rachel Radicello.
Gretchen Reeves, Ala ma Sawyer, Alyssa Starrantino, Alyson
Tarney, Collin Thompson and
Eric Vandervoort.
ISA COVNI
4:1111E4L.AKING NOWA
AS IT BREAKS
...24 hours a day
only on
/
..
TIME WARNER CABLE
THE POWER OF YOU
Ii
CAMILLUS SKI ASSOCIATION
2009 SKI &
BOARD SALE
Fri., October 16 * 6 - 9
Sat., October 17 * 9 am - 4Pm
at the CSA Ski Lodge
New 8c Used Equipment Available
SKIS • BOARDS • POLES • BINDINGS • BOOTS
487-2778
Bring Your Used
Equipment
Thursday. October 15
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
(will also take in equipment
during ski sale)
2 2 / MESSENGER, OCT.
ElifiSLE
14, 2009
OBITUARIES RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Stephen L. Kunst, 67
History buff,
enjoyed gardening,
the outdoors
Stephen L. Kunst, 67,
of Baldwinsville passed
away Sunday Oct. 4, 2009,
at St. Josephs Hospital.
He was born in New
York City and was a 1960 Stephen
graduate of C. W. Baker
High School in Baldwinsville. He
worked as a mechanical engineer
for over 40 years, most recently
for Arch Chemical in Rochester
and retired in 2003. Stephen was
a history buff, an avid gardener
and enjoyed the outdoors.
Survivors: his wife of 48 years,
Baldwinsville Alliance Church
Elizabeth "Betty" Bigliarch. Children: Lawrence
Kunst of Syracuse, Sheryl
(Douglas) Hawks of Pleasant Valley David (Lisa)
Kunst of Hopewell Junction, and Wendy S. (Duncan) Massey of Blaine,
WA; sisters, Barbara
L. Kunst Necker of Norwich and
Ruth (John) Voetelink of
Fulton; nine grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
Services: 7 p.m. Thursday Oct.
8 at Falardeau Funeral Home,
Baldwinsville. Calling hours are
4-7 p.m. Thursday at the funeral
home, 93 Downer St., prior to the
service.
Carol B. Caswell, 80
well, Kelly Caswell, and
Todd (Carrie) Caswell;
Brother Charles "Bill"
Carol B. Caswell, 80,
Ouderkirk; sisters Marof Fulton, passed away
lene Ashby and Betty
peacefully on Wednesday
Darby; 14 grandchilOct. 7, 2009, to be with her
dren; and 11 mat-grandloving husband, Leland
children.
who left us in January
Memorial Service: 10
Carol worked many
a.m. Saturday Oct. 10 at
years at A.L. Lee Memothe First United Methrial Hospital as a labora- Carol B. Caswell odist Church, 1408 State
tory secretary She was
Route 176, Fulton. Callvice president of the Residents' ing Hours: 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday
Council of Michaud Residential at the church. In lieu of flowers,
Health Services. She enjoyed contributions may be made to
knitting and crafts and in her ear- the Brittney Van Wie Educational
lier years, Carol loved horseback Fund, Fulton Savings Bank, 75
riding, skiing and bowling.
South First St, Fulton, NY 13069.
Carol is survived by her lov- Please visit traubfh.com for oning children Pamela (Joseph) line guest book.
Taormina, Kim (Linda) Cas-
Vice president of
Residents' Council
Kevin F.Taylor, 54
t4 years,iiitir VIltraklk
a daughter Heidi (Brian
Kevin F. Taylor, 54;
Sowich) Vann; grandpassed away Monday Oct.
children Jacoby, Jada
5, 2009, at Community
and Nikki; sisters Judy
General Hospital. Born
(Dave) Owen of Marcelin Baldwinsville, Kevin
his and Linda Taylor
graduated from R.C. Ketof San Jose, Ca; several
cham H.S. in Wappingers
nieces, nephews, grandFalls, the Culinary Instinieces and nephews and
tute of America, Hyde
one great grandniece.
Kevin
ETaylor
Park, Onondaga CommuKevin will be missed by
nity College and Syracuse
all especially his loving
University. Kevin worked as a
chef, one of his true loves, for most cat Chewy
Calling hours: 4 to 8 p.m. Thursof his life and was a member of
the American Culinary Federa- day Oct 8 at B.L. Bush & Sons
tion. Kevin volunteered with the Funeral Home, 10 Genesee St., in
Neighborhood Watch program, village of Camillus. Services: 10:30
the American Red Cross, TNT a.m. Friday Oct 9 at the funeral
and the Donor Family Network. home with burial in St. Francis
Kevin was pre-deceased by his Xavier Cemetery, Marcellus.
Contributions in lieu of flowers
parents, Arthur on Dec. 11, 2002
and Margaret Taylor on March 7, may be made to the Alzheimer's
1996, brother Art Jr, sister Kathy Association, 441 W Kirkpatrick
and brother-in-law Don Viltrakis. St, Syracuse, NY 13204. Please sign
Kevin is survived by his wife of his guestbook at blbush.com .
'WorkeZlist' a Chef
-
Nancy A. Searight, SS
Wife, mother,
grandmother
Nancy A. Searight, 55, of Liverpool passed away Sunday Oct 4,
2009. She was born in Rochester
and was a wonderful Christian
woman.
Nancy was a loving wife to
her husband of 36 years, Russell
Sesright; a devoted mother to her
son, Daniel L. McIntosh of Bald-
winsville. She is also survived by
a brother Robert Ford and two sisters, Beverly Shareef and Patricia
Jameson all of Rochester, and a
granddaughter, Kelly McIntosh
of Syracuse.
Calling hours: 9 to 11 a.m.
Saturday Oct. 10 with a service
following at 11 a.m. at the Maurer
Funeral Home Moyers Corners,
3541 Route 31, Baldwinsville.
Inside
Display
Quality
Granite &
Bronze.
Bruce Barnes Owner
"Itm
7587 State Fair Blvd.
Rev. Phil Turner, pastor
6380353
Sunday Bible classes for all ages at 9:30
a.m. followed by morning service with
nursery and children's church for those 11
and under at 10:30 a.m.
AWANA Children and Youth programs and adult Bible study Wednesday,
6:30 p.m.
Handicapped accessible.
Baldwinsville First United
Methodist Church
17 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville
635-6442
Pastor: The Rev. Rhonda L. Kouterick
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. and 10:30 am.
Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.
Childca re available; Handicap accessible.
ACOA Monday, 7 p.m.; AA: Tuesday,
7:30 p.m.
Office hours: Monday through Friday,
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Christ Community United
Methodist Church
3474 Stiles Rd.
Rev. B.J. Norrix, pastor
457-9382
The Rev. B.J. Norrix leads the Worship
celebrations.
Christ Episcopal Church
Main and Delhi Sts., Jordan
689-3141
The Very Rev. Katherine Day, Rector
Sunday service, 10 a.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints
Route 48, Fulton
598-5757
votovids.org, vovw.mormon.org
Lonnie Drake, Bishop
Meeting house is five miles north of
Lamson Rd. on left.
Sunday meetings: Sacrament meeting
(for all) 10 to 11:10 a.m. ; Sunday School,
11:20 a.m.; men's, women's and children's
groups, 12:10 to 1 p.m. Wednesday night is
youth night. Missionaries 592-9282.
Community Christian Reformed
Church
631-8i. i1c4s,4Rd.
7. 823
.
communitycrogjuno.com
9:30 a.m. worship service. Nursery care
available. Handicap accecssible.
Community Wesleyan Church
112 Downer Sr.,
opposite Tri-C,ounty Mall
Carl Chapman, pastor
635-3501
Web page www.
communitywesleyanchurch.org
Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all
ages. Nursery care provided; 11 a.m. morning worship; 5 p.m. see the church service
on PAC B Time Warner Channel 98.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. prayer meeting,
youth group meets and promiseland grades
1-5.
Thursday, 7 p.m. youth group meets.
Various small groups meet during the
week. Call the church for details.
Cornerstone United Methodist
Church
Route 370 and Doyle Road
Rev. Terry Millbyer, pastor
454-0828
10 a.m. Sunday worship service. At
11 a.m. kid's connection and primetime,
Christian education programs for children
and adults. Child care is provided.
Faith Baptist Church
7312 Van Buren Rd.
638-0836
Sundays, 9:45 a.m. Christian education
hour; 11 a.m. Morning Worship; 6 p.m.
Family Worship; Nursery is provided for
all services.
Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Hour of Prayer ;
Children Desiring God Club for 1st
through 6th grades and Junior Church for
2 to 8-year-olds. Nursery is provided.
Home of Baldwinsville Christian Academy Grades K-I2.
baldwin.willechristianacademy org
Always accepting applications
The First Baptist Church
22 Syracuse St.
635-5792
Thursday Prayer and Praise meeting. 6
to 7 p.m.
Sunday, 10 a.m, morning worship
service' - child care provided;
Sunday school classes for all ages. 11,30
.4
Sunday Evening Bible Study, 6 p.m.
'Hearing devices available, handicap
at cessible
,
21 Water Street • Baldwinsville
Call (315) 635- 1624
First Congregational Church/
United Church of Christ
43 Bridge St., Phoenix
The Rev. Lauri J. Craig, pastor
695-6262
9:30 a.m. choir practice: 10 a.m. worship service. Andrea Abbott. Nursery care
is available during worship for children
through kindergarten age. Hearing devices
available for the hearing impaired. Handicapped accessible entrance from front
sidewalk. Large print bulletins available.
First Presbyterian Church
64 Oswego Sr.
Rev. Stuart D. Hayes, pastor
635-9964
Sunday worship 10 a.m. with childcare
available.
All are welcome at a wide variety of
youth and adult activities. Women's fellowship, family activities, choir, handbells,
scouting, VBS, mission projects, circles,
Bible study, adult education and children's
church school program. Church hosts
Oct. Ham Dinner, spring Rummage Sale,
March Corned Beef and Cabbage DriveThru, and numerous lunches throughout
the year.
Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. (except
July and August, 9 a.m. to noon only).
Facilities handicapped accessible.
Email: [email protected]. Website:
presbvill.com .
First Universalist Church of
Central Square
A Unitarian Universalist Congregation
3243 Fulton Street (Route 49 near Route
11), Central Square
geocities.cotn/centralsquareuu
Andrea Abbott, Divinity Student
Church building is handicapped accessible.
Sundays 10:30 am., worship service; 11
a.m., religious education
Full Gospel Church of God
6987 Jones Rd.
Rev. Lawrence W. Falco, pastor
635-7216
Sundays, 10:30 a.m., intercessory prayer
meeting 10:30 a.m., worship service.
Children's church provided during the
preaching.
Grace Episcopal Church
110 Oswego Street
635-3214
e-mail: graoechurchecnymaiLcom
The Rev. Timothy S. Reger, rector
Sunday services, 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist
(traditional). Children's worship from 9 to
9:15 am, followed by church school for all
ages. Adult formation from 9:15 to 9:50
a.m.; 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist (contemporary). Nursery provided 9 through 11 a.m.
Tuesday through Friday, Sam. morning prayer.
All are welcome to worship and participate in a wide variety of youth and adult
services and activities. An active youth
program offeis groups for three age ranges.
Numerous opportunities for adult fellowship °Cali regularly throughout the year.
Music program includes a junior choir,
senior choir and bell choir.
Handicapped accessible.
Hiltview Community Baptist
Church
7382 O'Brien Road
Pastor Joe Folckemer
638-0354
Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m.
Wednesday night prayer, song and
praise, 6:30 p.m.
Women's Heart to Heart Coffee
Houses.
Handicap accessible. Children welcome.
Lamson Road Community
Church
Phoenix
Ken Green, associate pastor
Worship service, Sunday, 10:30 a.m.
Little Utica United Methodist
Churdi
Lamson Rd., Phoenix
9:30 a.m. Sunday worship service; 11
a.m. Sunday school.
Nordiminster
Presbyterian Church
7444 Buckley Rd.
Nlooh Syracuse, 4580393
Sundays, 9:15 a.m., Sunday school ;
10:30 a.m., church services, Rev. Gerald
Matz
Nursery care provided for children
through age five. The church is accessible
the physically (hallenged.
Plainville Christian Church
United Church of Christ
754W ;enesee Riiad,
The Rev. Paul DreherWiberg
635 7438
Sunday. 9,30 a in
-
hililren
leave sanauary for church school at 10 a.m.
Adult and children choirs, Bible study,
women's fellowship, spring and summer
chicken BBQ's, spring and Election Day
turkey dinners and a monthly social club.
Handicap accessible.
Grace Baptist Church
of Baldwinsville
Sovereign
meets at the Baldwinsville Grange
on West Genesee Street
Larry White, pastor
626-6044
Services, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday
and 7 p.m. Wednesday.
St.Augustine's
Catholic Church
7 333 O'Brien Rd., off Route 48
Fr. Abraham L Esper
638-0585
staugustinesparish.org
Mondays and Wednesdays, 10 a.m.,
Mass.
Saturday evenings, 5:15 p.m., Mass
Sunday mornings, 10:15 a.m., Mass
Reconciliation/Confessions: Saturday,
4:45 p.m. or by appointment
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church
3494 NYS Route 31, Baldwinsville
The Rev. John Finnegan
652.4300
[email protected]
Masses: Saturday, 5 pm.; Sunday,
7:30,9 & 11 a.m.; Monday, Wednesday
Friday, 9 a.m.; Tuesday, Thursday &
Friday, 6:45 am.
Church office hours: Monday through
Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.
to noon.
St. Mark's Lutheran Church
Cute
old 3rngs Rd.
(Ro
2840
East)
The Rev. Joseph L McGarry
638-0406
John Loos and Susan Sterner, deacons
September to June Worship Hours
(Sept. 13 to June 13, 2010)
Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Communion Service
Monday, 7 p.m. - Communion Service
St. Mary of the Assumption
47 Syracuse Street
Rev. Abraham L Esper, pastor
635-5762; web site strriarysbaldwinsville.
com
Weekend masses: Saturday 4 p.m. and
Sunday 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Weekday masses: Monday and Wednesday at 6:45 am.; Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.;
Rosary & Novena Thursday at 9 a.m.
Reconciliation/Confessions: Saturday,
3:15 to 3:45 p.m.
Temple Baptist Church
2295 Downer Street
The Rev. Aaron R. Overton Sr., pastor
638-1159
Web site: www.templebaptist1611.org
Nursery for all services; Sunday school,
9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Services also 7
p.m. Sunday
Wednesday prayer meeting and Discovery Bible Club, 7 p.m.
Friday Youth Night (ages 10 to 19) 7 to
9 p.m. except when schools are closed
Trinity United Methodist
Church
8396 Morgan Road, Clay
The Rev. Marti Swords-Horrell, pastor
Warners United Methodist
Church
6514 Canton St.
The Rev. Caroline Simmons
672-5595
Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday
school, 11:15 am. followed by fellowship
time. Nursery care provided.
Word of Life Assembly
of God church
12 En Oneida St
Rev. Randy S. C,ryz, pastor
Rev. Joshua M. Czyz, Senior Associate
Pastor
638-8870
Sunday, 10 am. morning service. Nursery and Kingdomp,
Kidided
z (ages 2 through 12)
Wednesday, Family Night, South
Campus 7 to 8:30 p.m. Nursery provided.
Missionettes for girls kindergarten through
8th grade Royal Rangers for brats kindergarten through 8th grade Youth ages U rn
graduation. Adult electives for the adults.
Small groups various nights and times.
Informal home gatherings. Call church for
location nearest you
Weekly television broadcast Sundays, 3
p.m. on Time Warner Access Channel.
From page 3
Cold Springs Bridge
In the early 1800s, Otis Drake
built a log cabin for his family of
15 near where the Cold Springs
bridge crosses the Seneca River.
As a result, this spot came to
be known as Drake's Landing.
According to Pearl Palmer, the
name "at an early date came to
be applied to a spot in the wide
bend (of the river) northeast
of the Cold Spring(s) bridge....
Many of the settlers in central
Lysander coming from the east
are believed to have disembarked at Drake's Landing, and
begun their travel by blazed
trail from this point."
In 1869, there was a bill for a
Cold Springs Bridge before the
House Committee on Bridges in
the New York State legislature.
By October 1904, the Syracuse
Journal reported that, "It was
decided yesterday by the State
officials to immediately place
a free ferry on the Seneca river
near Mud Lock and undertake
the construction of a new
$20,000 bridge to replace the
old Cold Springs bridge." In
November 1905, the Syracuse
Post Standard reported that,
"The new bridge across Seneca
river at Cold Springs is now
in commission. It is of steel
construction. The over-all span
is 367 feet. It succeeds an old
three-span bridge which was
Used until safety required it be
closed to public traffic. The new
bridge project 'hung fire' for a
long time, and to accommodate
travel a ferry in the shape of a
canal scow transferred people
and teams."
By the late 1920s, both the
narrowness of its span and the
crookedness of its approach had
made this bridge a barrier to
the increased amount of automobile traffic on the roads. As a
result of a succession of tragic
auto accidents during the 1930s
and 1940s, the superintendent of
the New York State Department
of Public Works solicited bids in
-
August 1946 for a new bridge on
"Route 370 between Baldwinsville and Liverpool.. with two
75-foot approach spans over the
Seneca river." A new bridge was
finally built circa 1955, largely
due to the efforts of the Cold
Spring(s) Civic League, the object of which was the advancement and improvement of the
residential and civic interests
of the Cold Spring(s) area.
Belgium Bridge
About five miles up the Seneca River sits the little hamlet
of Belgium, once known as Gaskin's Rifts. According to the 1878
"History of Onondaga County,
New York," by Professor WW.
Clayton, "The bridge across
the Seneca River at this point
was first built by the Sodus Bay
and Westmoreland Turnpike
Company, erected... in 1824. The
turnpike was not made, and
Colonel J. L. Voorhees obtained
a charter in his own name, and
finished the bridge, which was
a toll bridge till 1843, when it
was rebuilt as a free bridge."
This east pier of this bridge was
rebuilt circa 1897.
A new steel bridge was built
in 1915. This earlier bridge was
located further south, where
Woods Road ends at the Seneca
River today. But, this bridge,
too, eventually became obsolete.
According to an article in the
Baldwinsville Gazette & Farmers'Journal in March 1946, "The
narrow old span at Belgium,
relic of horse and buggy days, is
a detriment because of its narrow width. Two automobiles are
barely able to pass each other on
the bridge and it is impossible
for two trucks to do so. Many
accidents have occurred there
in the past two decades and
everyone in this area is mighty
happy that the state is preparing
to remove it for a safer, wider,
more modern, river span."
This new Belgium Bridge was
opened to traffic in 1950. Chester
, Kingsley, Sr., of Belgium was the
construction engineer who supervised the steel on the bridges
tioki
MESSENGER. APRIL 19 1979 FROM AN ORIGINAL PHOTO BELONGING TO BILL EVERITT
The free bridge built in 1843 over the Seneca River at Belgium, shown here looking due east circa 1900.The sign over
the bridge reads,"$10.00 fine for riding or driving on this bridge faster than a walk."
in both 1915 and 1950. The current bridge was completed in
2005, replacing one that was
reassembled upriver over the
State Ditch near Jack's Reef.
West Phoenix Bridge
Over in West Phoenix, John
Wall constructed the first toll
bridge in 1830 over the Oswego
River connecting the little
hamlet on the west bank to its
larger namesake on the east
bank. According to Phoenix
settler Captain James Barnes,
as quoted in "Grip's Historical
Souvenir of Phoenix and Vicinity" published in 1902. "John
Wall owned four saw mills on
the other side of the river. His
residence stood on the top of the
hill... Wall was instrumental in
the construction of the bridge
across the river, which was
built by a company organized
to maintain the structure by collecting toll. He was the principal
CHRISTOPHER COLLECTION/ BALDVVINSVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY
The old bridge built in 1905 over the Seneca River at Cold Springs, next to
the foundation of the new one to its right built in 1958, shown here looking
southwest toward the east end of Hayes Road.
owner. The toll house stood at
this end of the bridge just opposite my father's store, on the
north side of Lock Street." This
1902 history goes on to state that,
"On May 11, 1846, a commission
was appointed to erect a free
bridge across the Oswego River
and canal at Phoenix, on the site
of Wall & Peck's bridge." After
years of service, this bridge was
condemned.
According to Grip's. "On
April 6, 1869, the legislature
named Gouverneur M. Sweet of
Schroeppel and John Pardee and
James Frazee of Lysander commissioners to rebuild the bridge
at Phoenix." According to Sweet
himself, "three or four of us went
to Albany to see what we could
do towards getting a bill through
for a new bridge. Two pine structures had rotted and it had been
found necessary to build a good
NAME:
one. After the excavation of the
Seneca river at Jack's Reefs the
STEVE MCMAHON
annual floods had poured down
The old Belgium Bridge originally built in 1950, which was torn down, sandupon us worse than ever and it
blasted and repainted, before being rebuilt in 2004 to replace the old one-lane
had been necessary to raise the
ridge over the State Ditch (NewYork State Barge Canal) near Plainville, shown
abutments of the old structure.
ere looking south toward Jack's Reef in 2008.
It was found desirable to raise
them between four and five feet
for the new bridge."
We take them for granted
now, but the foundations of our
bridges were built long ago. The
next time you cross over to the
other side, take some time to
watch the water flow below.
Looking Backward will appear in the Messenger every
other week or so, as long as there
are stories to tell and the spirit
moves me to tell them. If you
have questions about this story
or suggestions for future ones,
including any local historical
images or information, please
(,RIP'S HISTORICAL SOUVENIR Iii IA-10ENI. ANFLVICINITY 90?
contact me via e-mail at hvillehe free bridge built in 1846 over the Oswego River and Oswego Canal at
history(a%earthlink.net .
hoenix, shown here looking west toward West Phoenix circa 1860.
COLLECTION OF BONNIE KISSELSTEIN LYSANDER TOWN HISTORIAN PHOTO ORIGINALLY TAKEN BY JEANETTE
BROWN HORNER
The one-lane bridge over the State Ditch (New York State Barge Canal) near
Plainville, shown her looking south toward Jack's Reef in July 2004 as it was being torn down and replaced by the old Belgium Bridge. Note that the sign on
right side of the bridge reads," 12 ft. 6 in. Clearance."
NOTICE OF
FORMATION OF
LIMITED LIABILITY
COMPANY.
ALROB
REALTY. LLC. Articles of
Organization were filed with
the Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 08/25/09.
Office location - Onondaga
County. SSNY has been
designated as agent of the
LAX upon whom process
against it may be served
SSNY shall mail a copy of
process to the LLC, 7025
Van Buren Road, Van Buren,
New York 13027 Purpose:
For any lawful purpose
BM-42
NOTICE OF
FORMATION
NOTICE OF
FORMATION of RattleAxe
Hockey, It C ( - 11.C - 1 Art
of Org filed with NY
TOWN OF LYSANDER
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
COLD WAR VETERAN'S
EXEMPTION
PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE that the Lysander
Town Board will meet at the
Town Hall, 8220 Loop Road,
Baldwinsville, NY, in the
Town of Lysander on the
26th day of October, 2009, at
7,00 o'clock P.M. prevailing
time, for the purpose of
conducting a public hearing,
at which time all interested
persons will he heard, to
consider a local I aw
Providing for an Exemption
from Real Property Taxes for
Cold War Veterans as
Authorized by Section 498h of the New York Real
Secretary of State
Property Tax law. A copy of
the proposed local law is
available for inspection an
the Town's web site
("NYSOS - i on 9 , 14 . 2009,
Itownotivsander °rig) and at
pursuant to I tm tied liability
the Fown I lerk 's Office.
Company . I aw Section 203
R220 I oop Road.
(Mice location
Baldwinsville. NY. during
I
kondaga
( . ountv NYSO's designated
a.s agent tor I I ( upon whom
process against it mas be
served Ns/ 1 SO , , shall mad
cops; it prose,. served to
regular business hours
Dated Baldwinsville,
Ne. York
ktoher 14. 21109
BY ORD' R OF Tiff
161 1I Mel,n Driwi South.
TOWN BOARD
Baldwinss die. NY 11027
TOWN
Purpose ans lawful
11M-41
NOTICE OF
FORMATION of BattleAse
Sports. LLC (l'LLC") Art. of
Org. filed with NY Secretary
of State ("NYSOS") on 9/291
2009, pursuant to Limited
Liability Company Law
Section 203. Office location:
Onondaga County. NYSOS
designated as agent for LLC
upon whom process against
it may be served. NYSOS
shall mail copy of process
served to: 3633 Melvin Drive
South, Baldwinsville, NY
13027. Purpose: any lawful
activities
BM-4.6
NOTICE OF
FORMATION
NOTICE OF
FORMATION of Point
Forward Technologies II C
("I LC - ) Art, of org filed
with NY Secretar. of State
("NYSOS - 1 on 10/2/2009,
pursuant to 1 muted 1 labilits
Company 1 ass Section 201
Office location Onondaga
Counts. NYSOS designated
as agent for Ill' upon whom
process against it may he
served NYS( IN shall mail
copy of process served to IN)
OF
I YS.ANDER. NFAV YORK
I isa Dell, town Clerk
acti,ities
NOTICE OF
FORMATION
BM-4I
Box 41. Baldwinsville, NY
13027 Purpose any lawful
activities
BM-46
EAOLE
24/ MESSENGER, OCT. 14, 2009
It) atherlise I
434-
Nrivirnr -t,
I (11 tail
-
315 Article
For Sale
104
Announcements
Celebrate Life
WE MAIUNG
Cc-W:4w hie while meting wine
inane Irmo grapes grown among the
world's premier vineyards
315. 572 4763
eww LakelandWinery corn
ATTEND COLLEGE ON
UNE from Home. Medical,
Business, Paralegal, Computers, Criminal Justice.
Job Placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 866858-2121 vAvw.C,entura0nline.com .
(NYSCAN)
General
011,111(.11.i( IhIltds.«)111
SAWMILLS from only
$2,990.00--Convert your
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LUMBER with your own
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sawmill. Log skidders also
available. -tiv•WW.norwoodsawmills.com/300N—
FREE information: 1-800578-1383-Ext: 300-N.
(NYSCAN)
USED American made Guitars & Fender tube amps.
652-4299.
Wanted: Old Fishing Tackle, Any Amount. Will Pay
Cash. Please Call Jim at
636-6357.
AUCTION
$175,000 Retail Value
Lighting Fixture Equipment
AUCTION
Solvay Lighting
118 Mill St., Fayetteville, NY
(N. on Broads* to S. on Mill St.)
WED., OCT. 21, 10 A.M. - Prftirit (1.1 0 AJL
Auctioning on location to t • !ghost bidde
regardless of price for Solvay Lighting who are
moving back to their Solvay location to include: Office Furniture-file cabinets, chairs/desks,
bookshelves, display racks, wicker loveseat & 2 chairs,
round table, roll-around ladder, safe, gondola shelving; Lighting fixtures- hanging, table & floor lamps,
ceiling fans, Tiffany style, door chimes, wall lights,
outdoor & post lights, plus much more! Teems: Cash,
Visa, Mastercard, Discover & Debit Cards. No Personal/Company Checks accepted. Ten percent buyer's
premium. All items sold in "AS IS" "WHERE IS" condition. Subject to errors and omissions. Driver's license
required for bidding number. All statements made day
of auction take precedence over printed material. Auction #5732/09.
9312qgd(v
ADOPTION
to
SENILE
www.brzostek.com
c
2052 Lamson Road
Phoenix, NY 13135
(315) 678-2542
ISat.
17 0)8-4 (0., Sun. 18 0 8-41
2 RCA VCR's, Boat Supplies (Captain's Chair,
Fenders, VHF Radios, Fiberglass Boating Steps),
Bread Machine, Microwave, Cookware, Kitchen
App., Many Toys, Black Leather Office Chair,
Liz Claibome Purses & Many Other Items!
4648 Glencliffe R . • Manlius
• Antique solid oak dining table
5 legs,
6 chairs, 7x4 w/leaves. MUST SEE! • '1200
• Hair Dresser Sink
Gray
Porcelian • '25
• Epoxy, mortar, grout, black
Mapei, indoors or out 24 plods Al born Tie to Marble • '200
• Wheelbarrow
8 Cubic feet. Plastic. 2 wheels • '40
ADOPT: A caring, married couple
promises a loving, financially secure
home for your baby. Expenses paid.
Allison & Joe 877-253-8699
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Seasoned Hardwood Firewood
hn
Stilt. Dcipiery
315-298-4418
COINS
Local coin collector paying top cash prices
for silver dollars, half dollars and gold dollars
dated 1794-1947 circulated or uncirculated,
1 piece to full collections. Also buying all
US currency 1861-1934. Large notes, small
notes, silver and gold certificates. Any quantity.
Call Randy 952-4004
ACCOUNTING & INCOME
TAX SERVICE
Ronald J. Hongo, CPA,
PC
CHILDCARE
WOMEN!
Partne-r Drinics4r5 Tor Muck? If It It re-scull You Outz
-
The Research Institute on Addictions at SUN'? Buffalo is
considering adapting and expanding to all of Upstate NY
free of charge. a research based program to help women
deal with the stress of a problem-drinking partner
Were trying to determine interest Please help For more
information and a Brief Anonymous Interest Survey go to
vmw.WomensSurvey.org
or call k toll free 1-800-343-0613
Telephone Hours. M-Th gam-Rpm • Fr-Sat ciam lpm
,
Visit us online!
www.cnylink.com
To advertise:
call. 434-1988 • fax: 434-8883
Gas w/pull string • s50
CALL 458-6631
Offering exceptional care
for children from 6 weeks-6th
grade. Summer program now
enrolling. Call or visit for more
Information. 673-2608
NOVISkA
Marcetlus Community Childcare Center
Creative Environment
Day School
in Fayetteville, NY
Since 1966, accredited with the WS
Dept. of Education, has limited openings
in our programs. Full & extended days.
18mos.-Kindergarten. For further
information & a tour call 637-6071.
CRAFT SHOW
9m ANNUAL BISHOP
LUDDEN CRAFT SHOW
Saturda , November 7'''
Huge
show with a big follawing. Tables
included. Lunch, bake sale & raffle. Call
Maria at 468-0053, 652-6306 or download
an application from www.bishopludden.org
Certified Public Accountant
312 South Main Street
North Syracuse, NY
452-0209
WWW. rh on goc p a . c om
• Poulan Pro Weedeater
FOR SALE
The Prayer to the Blessed Virgin.
(Never known to fail)
Cemost beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful
vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son
of God, immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity.
Cfstar of the sea, help me and show me where you are
my Mother. O'Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of
Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the
bottom of my heart to secure me in my necessity.
There are none that can withstand your power.
Show me herein you are Mother.
()Mary conceived without sin pray for us
who have recourse to thee. (3x)
0' Holy Mary, Sweet Mother
I place this cause in your hands. (3x)
Thank you for your mercy to me and mine. Amen
Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days and after
3 days your request will be granted and the prayer
must be published.Thank you!
C.R.
PETS FOR ADOPTION
a Smolt& Ckan.ee,
Aiko
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Large sectional with queen size bed. Two end
tables, coffee table, lamp, black recliner rocker
with ottoman. Excellent condition. Call Dave
at 935-9671 or 457-1911
F
R SAL
Large quantity of paint for sale. Ace Royal exterior latex
primer and paint. Color Briarwood (medium tan).
Other brands and colors also available Overstock items.
CNY Prestain, Inc. • 315-882-2194
We paint all types of lumber indoors before it's installed
(wood siding, interior & exterior trim & more.)
Would you like
your ad here?
Call 4 34 -19 8 8! 1/46"Arl1 / 4e•
is a very sweet
domestic long
CNYSPCA
haired kitty, around
4 years old.
She is very curious arid
friendly. Aiko loves to be
5878 East Molloy Rd
around people and is
Mattydale, NY
patiently watching for her
M-Sat 10-4
special someone to come
Th F 10-6
in to adopt her Pike would
wwwsnys_pcitats_
love to be your special
315-454-4479
someone!
CM SPCICt...not tke lost %to . but a sitternd ekanee.
,
Classifieds'
New Look
\C
ENALE
MESSENGER, OCT.
..1111/3PW/1113
EmploymentY
to acherli , 4
34-1988 1 email Imartell
,
,
DRIVERS Solo &Teams:
200 Help
Wanted
Dedicated Runs with Consistent Freight,
Top Pay,Weekty Home-Time & More!
Werner Enterprises • 888-567-3103
AIRLINES ARE HIRINGTrain for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career.
fAA approved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing Available. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance (888) 349-5387.
(NYSCAN)
CUSTODIAN
elocate tractors, buses,
tucks, motor homes, etc
throughout US. "No Freight
& No Force Dispatch" Call
tan 888-380-7583.
i
(NYSCAN)
280 Business
Opportunities
ALL CASH VENDING. Do
ou earn $800 in a day?
tour own local candy route.
Includes 25 Machines and
Candy. All for $9,995. 888771-3496.
(NYSCAN)
AVON CALLING
2nd Income or Career. $10.00 Start Fee!
No Minimum Sales. No Quotas.
Vicky 652-1567, ybusicelfu twcny.rr.com
maintenance. Experience preferred. Applications
available at Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 East Genesee
Street, Baldwinsville, NY or call 635-5631 until 10/26.
Rhubarb Kitchen Shop
Skaneateles
daytime & weekend hours retail experience helpful.
685-5803
East Area YMCA
Certified Guards &
Swim Instructors
-Current & Winter SchedulesMail to [email protected]
Or call 637-2025 ext 217
HEIIP WANTED
PIT Housing
The applicant should have
Stoneleigh Housing Inc. is seeking a
Rehabilitation Specialist.
hands on residential construction experience, familiarity
Perform fieldwork & computer reporting
for a national industry leader No exp. Paid
Training. Performance based pay,
$15/hr, Cazenovia area, PT.
Apply at www.muellerreports.com
Sclerosis looking for assistance in the
evening. Easy to do using a hoyer lift.
$10.50/hr. If interested call Jeanne at
655-4789
11_
p
Insurance Home Surveyor
—"Individual in Cazenovia with Multiple 1/4—
Part-tone position at
20 hours per week, 4-8 pm, M-F. Cleaning and
• RANSFER DRIVERS
EEDED. 30 CDL A or B to
14, 20C9/25
Crouse Community Center, a
skilled nursing facility, in Morrisville
is looking for Full Time LPN's for the
3pm-1 lpm shift. RN & LPN per diem
positions for all shifts are also available.
Competitive pay and benefits for full and
part time staff. Supportive, team-oriented work environment. For more information on this position please contact the
Director of Nursing at 684 9595 or
-
Mechanics
Local company has multiple openings first
and second shift for experienced diesel
mechanics. Must have own tools. Pay DOE.
Please mail resume with any salary
requirements to: HR Manager, P.O. Box
11009, Syracuse, NY 13218 or apply in person
at 526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse.
stop in for an application.
with State and Federal Housing Programs, good oral
and written communications skills, and computer
skills. Salary is negotiable. Send resume to Stoneleigh
Housing Inc., 120 East Center St., Canastota, NY
13032. Stonelei-h Housin•, Inc. is EOE a : enc .
INDEPENDENT/CONTRACT CARRIERS
Straight Truck Owners & Entrepreneurs
Jump start your home delivery business. Revenues Up to $127,000!
Established contracts! Up to 5 days of merchandise available.
Work for yourself! We offer reliable payment, extra compensation
opportunities, flexible delivery requirements & support. Put your
independent business on the fast track! See for yourself.
To learn more about this opportunity
please call Chris at 31 5-453-7 0 29
for more information
ciderRoice,Ine.
Are you a caring, energetc and career oriented
individual who works well with others? We are
currently seeking a friendly and reliable staff
to provide in home services to persons with
Tramatic Brain Injuries (TB!)
Full and Part-time shifts available for the
following postitions:
-
•Home and Community Suport
Staff/Personal Care Aide
•Independent Living Skills Trainer
Benefits Available. Must have own
transportation and be self-motivated!
For an application or more info please call:
Last lAde DOvery &
Logs.. SPINA...
DRIVERS:CLASS-A DRIVERS
DEDICATED POSITIONS
Offering Excellent Pay, Benefits and Sign-On Bonuses! Weekly
Home Time! Students also Welcome! We train.Werner Enterprises
recruiters will be in your area to take applications/answer questions.
Friday, October 16'h • 9:00am - 3:00pm &
Saturday, October 17th • 9:00am - 3:00pm
Holiday Inn East • Exit 35 • Carrier Circle Area
6555 Old Collamer Rd. South • East Syracuse, NY I 3057
Call Nicky: 1-888-567-4854, x2234
Classes forming Now
Walk-ins Welcome!
Don't Miss Out
Call Not
1(800)718 -4352 or visit us on the web to download
an application at elderchoiceinc.com
Responsibilities include marketing and
outreach, supervision of student volunteers,
preparation of tax returns, and program
wrap-up. For complete descnption and
application procedures, see our website at
www.capmadco.org .
CAP is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employer
0Aanw;
PARTNERSHI P
trelpen, Peo,. ClIongo, UvIrs-
of Commerce
Office Assistant
Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce seeks an
Office Assistant for its Cazenovia office and visitor center.
Part time position is responsible for overall administration
of a 300 member organization.Position requires exceptional
interpersonal and organizational skills. Ideal candidate will have
had customer service experience as well as an independent,
initiative-driven previous position. Position requires creative
thinking, independent action, and desire to work closely with a
wide variety of business and community people.
Minimum requirements:
Business and computer experience, MS Access database
management, Word and Excel.Exceptional interpersonal.
organizational, written and verbal communication skills Action
oriented with thorough follow-up capabilities public relations/
advertising experience is a plus. Submit resume with cover letter
and salary requirements by October 21, 2009 to:
Selection Committee. Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber
of Commerce, 59 Albany Street, Cazenovia, NY 13035 or
[email protected]
Health & Rehab Center
331 Russell Street
Chittenango, NY 13037
Stoneh‘ fge
RN Supervisors
Must have LTC experience 3p-11p & 11p-7a
CNA
FT & PT All Shifts, Sign on bonus for FT positions
FT Cook • PT Dietary Aides
Apply in person or email your resume
to [email protected]
Phone: 315-687-7255 • Fax 315-687-9720
•..to advertise
in our childcare
directory!
(Temporary, Seasonal Position)
[Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
4607111.10LEYID., LIVERPOOL • 1-800-243-9300 •
Volunteer Income Tax
Assistance Coordinator
Mark Smith, Administrator
Stonehedge Health
& Rehabilitation Center
331 Russell Street • Chittenango. NY 13037
Personal Lines Account Executive
Haylor, Freyer & Coon is now accepting
resumes for a Personal Lines Account
Executive. Ideal candidates will have at least
two years of personal lines sales experience,
a proven sales record, be self-motivated
and goal driven. We also welcome inquires
from experienced CSRs who would like to
devote 100% of their time to sales activities
or someone who would like a career change
and has the above credentials. Interested
candidates should submit a current resume to:
The Human Resources Department
Code PA
PO Box 4743
Syracuse, NY 13221
Health & Rehab Center
331 Russell Street
Chittenango, NY 130.37
Stoneh
Stonehedge Chittenango
RN Supervisors PT 3-11 & 11-7
LPN FT evenings charge
experience required
Certified Nursing Assistants
Openings all shifts
Sign on bonus available for
FT 3-11 & 11-7 shifts
Part Time Housekeeper 4p-8p
Stonehedge Health and
Rehabilitation Center
is an Equal OpportunityEmployer
EMSLE
2 6 / MESSENGER, OCT. 14, 2009
EmploymelitY
•
to acheii
414-1988 1 email imartell cnvlink.mm
Residential General Manager:
MEDICAL CODING
TRAIN FRbM HOME
Classes Begin February 1, 2010 Live, online, Instructor-led program
96% Job Placement
NYS Dept. of Education licensed school (www.highered.nysed.gov/bpss)
Member BBB (www.upstateny.BBB.org )
STIMULUS FUNDINGMILITARY FUNDING
AVAILABLE THROUGH
AVAILABLE THROUGH
DEPT. OF LABOR
DEPT. OF DEFENSE
TRAINING CORPORATION
EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT. EMPOWERMENT
www.ahtraining.com
1.866.783.3800
WAZ•trrni.
Manages Community
Development Block Grants
ai
and
HUD Housing contracts.
PARTNERSHIP
Helping Ftople Changing Linn.
Responsible for the strategic
planning and direction of division. Provides fiscal
and grant management; supervision of staff; ensures
Job Summary
Student residential property general manager will oversee
property owner's interest by managing the day-to-day
financial operations of the property, including leasing
qualified tenants, and ensure the property is maintained in
excellent condition.
Principal Duties
Leasing - keeps properties occupied with qualified tenants through advertising, lead followup, property showings
for prospective tenants.
Tenant Relations- develops rental agreements, selects
qualified tenants, collects deposits and rents, enforces
terms of rental agreements, resolves tenant complaints,
oversees eviction proceedings if necessary.
Facilities Management - schedules maintenance and
repairs, negotiates contracts with vendors, regularly
inspects property to ensure it is in good working order,
quickly resolves emergency maintenance issues.
Financial Reporting - keeps financial records from
property operations with an understanding of monthly
financial reports.
Owner Relations - keeps open dialogue with property
owner on vacancies, tenants, physical condition of property, financial issues.
Recommended Knowledge & Skills Needed
Familiar with applicable local, state, and federal laws & reguL3tions
Strong interpersonal & business communication skills
High level of organization and attention to detail
Competence with office management software
(Great Plains accounting system knowledge a pins)
• Knowledge of financial reporting
•
•
•
•
Are you energetic, creative, have terrific leadership, communication, & org. skills? ARISE wants
you! Ensure: high qual. serv. delivery per 20+
consumers' ISPs and'DH plans; and compliance
w/OMRDD MDCD regs. Schedule and supervise direct service provider team. Orchestrate DH
operations, support direct care as needed. Req:
Associates deg. in Human Services; 2 yrs exp.
providing indp. living skills training to persons w/
disabilities; working knowledge of OMRDD DH
regs; 2 years supervisory exp; MS Word & Excel
proficiency; clean drivers license, reliable trans.
Person's with disabilities, bilingual fluency and/or
minority status are encouraged to apply. Send
resume/cover w/sal. history/expectations to:
ARISE, HUMAN RESOURCES
635 JAMES ST., SYRACUSE, NY 13203
Fax (315)422-0294; or email [email protected] .
Great ben. include health ins., generous paid time off,
401(K). ARISE is a drug-free work place. EOE
Contact: Christine Hartgrove
(585)783-3263 • [email protected]
JOB FAIR
compliance with federal, state, and local requirements.
Qualifications: Bachelor degree in a related
discipline with at least three years management with
supervisory experience required. Experience working
with homeless populations and/or experience with
Section 8 (HUD) housing or realty and/or property
management experience highly desirable.
DAY HAB, DH PROGRAM
COORDINATOR
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
Hiring Home Health Aides, LPNs & Nursing Assistants
• SIGN ON BONUS
• WILLING TO TRAIN RIGHT PERSON
• INTERVIEWS ON THE SPOT
• GREAT WAGES AND BENEFITS
• JOIN A CARING TEAM
Send cover letter and resume with 3'professional references to:
HR Director @ Community Action Partnership
Call
434-1988
...to
advertise
in our
childcare
directory!
Thursday, Friday & Saturday*
6 Cambridge Ave., Box 249,
Morrisville, NY 13408 or
e-mail jobs(d_capmadco.org
October 15, 16& 17 • 8im-4Pm
Wynwood of Manlius
sistive Living Community
00 Flume Rd. • Mánli
CAP is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
4682-9261 E_91410.1._
.
Onondaga
orkforce
ew York
New York State Department of Labor
David A. Paterson, Governor
Put us to work for you
Car& For 'goo
.
At Oswego Hospital, our people make up a skilled, compassionate, closeknit team committed to caring for their neighbors and their community.
As a result, our staff members reap the rewards of on-going professional
growth and opportunity every day of their career. Were currently seeking:
if
Home Health Aides
you're a nursing student that has completed the Fundamentals of
Nursing coursework, then you qualify for certification to become an HHA.
TRAINING CLASSES HELD MONTHLY
New Class Nov 3-Nov 191 Application deadline Oct 16!
RNA.PN students and CNAs may qualify to work as an HHA arid are encouraged to
apply. Reliable transportation, a valid NYS driver's license, automobile insurance and
traveling within Oswego County (we provide mileage reimbursement) are required
HS Diploma/GED preferred, Part time positions also available
Oswego Health
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
ELECTRICIANS RECRUIT APPRENTICES
Syracuse, NY - The Electricians' JAC of Syracuse #43, will conduct
a recmitment from April 8, 2009 through
March 10,2010 for 25 electrician apprentices, State Labor Commissioner M. Patricia Smith announced today.
Applications can be obtained at the Electricians JAC #43,4566 Waterhouse Road, Clay, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., the second Wednesday of the month during the recruitment period. Applications are also
available at www.cnyjatc.org .
The committee requires that applicants:
•
Bc 18 years of age.
•
Must haw a high school diploma or general equivalency diploma (GED).
Transcripts required at time of appointment.
•
Must have one year of Algebra, Math I or the first year of high school Regents Math.
•
Must take an Aptitude Test.
•
Must submit an attestation stating they are physically able to perform the
required work.
•
Must pass a drug test paid by sponsor at the time of appointment.
For further information, applicants should contact the New York State Department of Labor office located
nearest their home or the local at 315-546-0221.
Apprentice programs registered with the Department of Labor must meet standards established by the
Commissioner. Under state law, sponsors of programs cannot discriminate against applicants because of race,
110 West 6th Street • Oswego, NY 13126
Phone . 315-349-5553 • Fax 315-349-5673
Email: hreoswegohealth.org • www oswegohealth org
■ Teed, color, national origin, age, sex, disability or marital status. Women and minorities are encouraged to submit
pplicatii ins for apprenticeship programs. Sponsors of programs are required to adopt affirmative action plans for
the recruitment of women and min■innes.
MESSENGER,
01' GMC Jimmy 4x4
102,000 miles, tow package, power seat, windows,
door locks, CD, Digital outdoor temp. & compass, red
ex/grey int, alloy wheels.
$3990 call 633-2678.
02 Silver Toyota Camry LE.
4 Cylinder, AC, CD, Clean
Inside and Out. Sharp looking, a Must Seel $7,499.00
OBO. Call 673-3110
SOLD!! 04 Saturn Ion Black
Auto AC CD CC Sunroof
runs great 65K miles $5900
1985 Mercury Grand Marquis. 78,000 original miles.
$4000 315-697-7446..
1994 DODGE SHADOW
146,000 miles. Runs Great!
Minor Rust. $500 or best
offer. 315-875-5215.
SOLDII2000 JAGUAR S.
TYPE 78,500 miles. Silver/black leather interior.
Fully loaded. Well maintained. Includes 4 NEW
Blizzak snow tires. $13,500.
15 Ft. Nissan Outboard w
60 HP Motor & Trailer.
$1700 or Best Offer. 315655-9731
1993 Ford Explorer
PRICE REDUCED? 1989
Imperial 22 1/2' I/0 engine
6298.
2001 Jeep TJ Sport - both
SOLDII2004 CHAPARRAL SSI 210 Open bow,
2004 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER SUV 4x4 V6 A/C. Key-
25 FT MERIT SAILBOAT
with trailer. Very good condition, full set of sails: Jib;
Genoa; Gennaker. Sleeps 4.
$18,500 685-3177.
HOLDER. 20 foot day sailer with main; 110% jib;
140% genoa & spinnaker.
Cruise and Carry 2.7HP
motor & retractable motor
mount. Retractable keel
$2000. 315-685-5193.
SOLD!! 2001 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX GT 71K
miles. Fully loaded, leather,
sunroof, CD, comes with
winter rims & tires. Asking
$6995 OBO.
2001SAAS SE Hatchback
Turbo. 4 door, 84K miles. 5
speed. Loaded. Silver,
Great Condition. $5400. 315627-0169
2005 CHEVY IMPALA
Florida driven. 37,000
miles. Good tires. $10,750
OBO 315-243-0114 Henry.
2006 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GS - 18K miles, excellent condition. Cruise,
air, tilt, power windows.
Must Sell! Asking $9,000
Contact: 682-1574
Car for Sale. 1999 Chrysler
300M, fully loaded, heated
leather seats black, V6 Cylinder, 69,664 miles. sales
price $5,000 (retail $7100).
please call Ms. Elzera
Young 315-474-1330
SELLING CAR COLLECTION 1974 Corvette- T-Top
4 speed, new tires. New
Complete motor/ have original motor, new interior ect.
NADA $47,000 sell $22,500.
1992 Convertible camaro
RS. 25 anniversary (Red 1
of 100) Collector dream
$21,000. 1968 Firebird 4
speed 400 36,000 miles
$16,000. Call 264-4000.
SOLDIIVOLVO 1994 940
TURBO WAGON 189K
miles. Sunroof, 3rd seat.
Runs great, needs some
work. $1,000 or best offer.
LAWN TRACTOR/CUB
CADET 17hp. Originally
(NYSCAN)
6
9
7
31
5
1
5
2
9
6
4
15
6
31
4
9
26
3
78
9
less entry, sunroor, tilt. 3rd
row seat. New tires,
brakes, fog lamps, power
windows/seats. Towing
prep package. Original owner. Runs excellent, mint
condition. Financing available. $13,900. To see call 1315-414-1230 or 1-3154551928.
1992 FORD F150, 80,000
miles, new tires & front
brakes, 6 cylinder, 4 wheel
drive. By appt. 635-3457.
miles. Power windows
Driver Seat, AM/FM Cassette. Nice Ride, Some rust
$1500 080 Call 458-4710.
$5,999. Approx. 300 hrs on
clock. 50 inch mowerti 2000 Chevy Astro Van,
deck. John Deere dump' AWD, AC, Cruise, Roof
trailer. Extra belts. Asking' Rack, Running Board,
$2,500. Call 3157250-'1610: 'Great Shape, Highway
mileage 135,000, Asking
$5,500 Call 687-3009 after
6Prn
SOLD!! 2002 Ford E150
Conversion Van. Triton
'99 ROAD KING CLASSIC FLHRC-I Aztec orange
& pearl. Leather tour pack &
luggage. 35,000 miles.
$10,000. 315-685-5499.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
SPORTSTER 1000 cc,
ironhead, bore kit, S&S
carb, electric start. Custom
vermillion flip flop paint,
New drag bars, seat, forward controls, battery,
brakes, wheels, tires, too
much to list. Moving and
must sell $3,990. Auburn
(585) 354-1772.
560 Rec
Vehicles
V8, loaded. New brakes,
tons of extras! Hwy mi
Very good condition! Must
see! For sale or possible
trade.
Minniw VVinniw RV. Sleeps
6. Heat, Air, Stove, bath.
$3,000 315-458-9685.
Model 2 bdrms, full size
kitched, bath, 3 slides, fully
furnished. Washer, dryer,
shed. Like new. In Florida
park w/ golf course, pool.
can be moved. Pictures
available 762-2967.
97' Pace arrow 8 CYL. Ford
Class A Chassis. V8 Engine 150 series F5S New
tires. transmission &
breaks Sleeps 6 $34,000
or best offer. odometer
reading 33312.3 315-6826848
575
Snowmobiles
HOW TO PLAY:
C93 L699 L
I.LS£89Z6t
8
6 Lt9 le
9 L 9 6 V £
C 9 9L L 69Z
6 9 ZP9C9
959 CVLZ6
6 £ S 9 L P I. 8
LP
68C9S
,
All-in the grid so that every row, every column and every
3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. t
,4
Each_3x3 box is outlined with a darkeriine. You alreidy
havia'A few 'numbers to get you started:'fternerntier:
' you net repeat the numbers 1 through 9 In he
sampOneAetumnfor 3x3 bok,-
interior, 5 door, PW, PL,
sunroof, DVD. 430-5478.
SOLD!! 2005 TOYOTA
TUNDRA SR5 Alum pipe
rack 68K miles. $13,500
SOLD!! VAN/2001 FORD
E250 137,000 miles, V6, interior insulation package. 4
new tires, less than 100
miles. Runs excellent.
Complete service record
available.
728miles $3600. 2001 Arctic Cat ZR600 many extras
2360miles $3400. 2006 enclosed trailer $3000. Call
280-4113 after 5pm.
1977 WINNEBAGO 21 FT.
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 158
2004 CHRYSLER TOWN
& COUNTRY Gold, leather
2005 Arctic Cat 2570
2005 Breckenridge Park
DONATE VEHICLE RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY
COUPON. NOAH'S ARC
SUPPORT NO KILL
SHELTERS, RESEARCH
TO ADVANCE VETERINARY TREATMENTS
FREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866912-GIVE.
hard & soft tops. 39,000
miles. Excellent condition.
$14,200 Call 655-3178
1995 MERCURY VILLAGER MINI-VAN 126,000
2006 CHEVY IMPALA
Florida Driven. 44,000
miles. New Tires. $10,750
OBO 315-243-0114 Henry.
Black, 2-door, 4-speed,
standard, 4.0 liter, 134,000
miles. Canadian car, cargo
cover, many new parts. 697-
with cuddy/trailer, well
maintained, excellent
shape, $3,000 or OB 8292800
V8, Mercury engine, extended swim platform, fully
loaded, 68 hours. Asking
$25,000
...to
advertise
in our
childcare
directory!
"MUSICAL BLOWHARDS" By Donald L. Blather- Edited By Timothy E. Parker
ACROSS
1 Impromptu flat
screwdriver
5 Following the crowd
9 They get slapped around
14 Shortly
15 Not duped by
16 Part of the stratosphere
17 lt may get pushed around
18 River to the Baltic
19 Car alarm?
20 Benny Goodman, e.g.
23 Butterfly, for one
24 Refers casually
25 Relaxation
27 Furtive
28 Assembled in proper
sequence
32 Not glossy
35 Hurt and disable
36 Hugh Hefner prop
37 Fallfrom grace
38 Thin varnish
41 One of seven
42 Aspersion
44 Sacred repositories
45 Daisy look-alike
47 Inspirational sayings
49 Roadie's tote
50 Ottoman
51 Goes against
55 Valuable diamond?
57 Bill Clinton, sometimes
60 Tally mark
62 17, n ol d Rome
63 "--- grip"
84 What we have here
65 Offer for sale
,
Unsinkable Accutrak hull.
Watersports, fishing safe
W/ trailer $12,500 Call 6378789 todayl
2000 Polaris 340 Deluxe
Touring (2-up) in B'ville
Only 758 miles Excellent
condition, always garaged
$1,800 Call 427-7644.
34 Al Hirt, e.g.
35 Apart from anything else
39 Israeli seaport
40 South Amencan
grassland
43 Bravo or Grande
46 Mooches
48 Boozehounds
49 Plant lice
51 Express one's views
52 Strainer
53 They're formed by the
reaction of acids and
alcohols
54 Stop's partner
55 Small soldiers
56 Salmon type
58 IV less than XXX
59 Radio-message ender
61 St Louis hrs.
8 Singer Amos
9 Matt-related
10 Terrorist's weapon,
perhaps
11 Louis Armstrong,
sometimes
12 Site of many scrapes
13 Shipped off
21 Lollygags
22 Alabama city on the
Alabama
26 Easy mark
28 Horseshoe parts
29 Some paintings
30 Piece of fencing?
31 Epistolary salutation
32 What gears do
e2001 Timothy E. Parkas & Uniroyal Press Syledicate
2
3
4
5
1415
17
6
7
5
8
111
10
21
20
25
27
28
I 30
37
16
.4
II
41
40
45
51
55 95
2e
33 31
41
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28/ MESSENGER, OCT. 14, 2009
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730 Hopes
700
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• •
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For***
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTA
-
CAZ: 2 bdrm townhouse,
opposite Burton Street Elementary School. 315-6553027. www.windmillcourts.corn
FORECLOSED HOME
AUCTION 260+ NY
HOMES REDC/ Free
Brochure www.AucRE
Brkr
tion.com
32SC1170229.
(NYSCAN)
I
1,2,3 Bdrms.
2 & 3 Bdrms have
2 full baths.
Small Pets ok.
All Utilities Included.
451-3110 or 451-5011
Visit us online!
www.cnylink.com
To advertise:
call: 434-1988
fax: 434-8883
°
ii RUal
1.11111 ..
II I i011
( 1/111eiih.
2 00
UN., OCT. 2
COMMERCIAL / INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE
RADISSON CORPORATE PARK
Inckstrial Land
Th•pec
Local:tom Radisson Corporate Park
Baldwinsville
Orn.1
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom
apartment in Erieville,
years lease, and no pets.
682-7035 or 682-7378
PintcrestManor
Livapod
111USI.1 . %
LAKEFRONT & LAKE
ACCESS LAND, 1 hr NY
City! Final Offering! Only 10
lots Avail! 5 acres-Lake ac-.
case- $59,900 2acres- Lake
front- $139,900 Prices 40%
below appraisedvalue!
Spring fed lake, gorgeous
woods, EZ access from
Route 17! Buy 10/17 and
We'll pay your closing
866-288-4175
costs!
www.livepinelakeestates.com
(NYSCAN)
1407 W Genesee Road • Baldwinsville, NY
a
3 Bdrm. Ranch w/2 car garage on 1.89 acres!
•
s
Contents sold Mier real estate.
300 acres to subdivide
Price:
$15,000- $40.003
depending on use and locanon
Radisson Development Office
(315) 638-0271
ww•wratisssoncommunity.com
[email protected]
Bidding starts @ Si!
-
Din Located on W. Genesee Rd. (Rt. 370)
Skuc
—
between E. Mud Lake Rd. & Fenner Rd.
Open House: Sun. 10/11 & 10118 12 Noon - 2pm
ci3r2osteks:
REAL ESTATE AUCTION CO.. INC
2052 Lamson Rd. • Phoenix NY 13135
www.678-2000.COM
Guaranteed to Cut Your Heating Bill
or Your Money Back!
tV401311,t
to 5016 off their heati
are
• ,• •
NYS: Our Best Land Bargains for Hunters. Wholesale, discounted properties.
5-350 acre tracts. Free land
catalog. Financing available, cash discounts. Free
closing costs. Credit cards
accepted. Visit www.landandcamps.com or call 800229-7843.
(NYSCAN)
• -
MIRACLE INFRARED HEATER
/Heats up to 1000 sq. ft. evenly for about a Si a day
1 Safe to the touch for kids & pets
1 Money back guarantee
I Cannot start a fire
I FREE warranty
-- -
Call NOW to Order
Shown We iNemerDA 111000Madel (131V116.57.16.51D)
111150061adelabeamlbbleflats15004C
1-888-444-9038
Order online 24-7 www.iheaterstore.corn
Are You Drowning in Credit Card Debt?
Redtice it by 50%!
Skarteatees 1)0Page
Completely Remodeled, very nice I bedroom spacious lower
level apartment. Private porch & off street parking. Washer,
Dryer 8 storage in basement. $895 2//month plus util.
685-3921
866-832-3542
EASTWOOD APARTMENT
As see;LNBC
,:, USAToday
d on
an
'
FLORIDA HOME FOR SALE
Nice 2 bedroom flat, off
street parking, laundry
hookup, NO PETS. $500.
In a Home Owners Association on Crescent Lake
Modular on double lot.
Boat - Dock -
2 bedroom, 2 baths,
Hoist. s89,500.
607-427-2046
Call 559-9795
Virtual Tour - www.13y
SA0viner.com - ID #498
Electricians!
Painters!
Remodelers!
Can ou
- This dish Is great served with
green beans, wild rice, a few
sweet potatoes (peeled and
baked in the oven) with a
cranberry and orange sauce.
INGREDIENTS:
• 1 whole chicken, 2 kg. (4.4 lbs)
• 15 ml (1 soup spoon) •
butter °toil
• 375 ml ft -1/2 cups) cranberry jelly,
canned or homemade
• 60 ml (1/4 cup) soya saw*
• 30 ml Ot soup spoons)
lemon Nice
• 15 ml (1 soup spoon) fresh,
grated ginger
• so ml (V3 cup) brown %agar• 5 ml (1 t.sip) dry mustard
• 1 clove of
chopped finely
DIRECTIONS: Preheat the oven to 200 °C (400 4n. Truss the chicken
and baste with butter or oil. Season to taste. Stown the chicken in the oven for 30 minutes.
In a large bowl, mix all the other Ingredients. To obtain a smoother
texture, use a food mixer. Baste the chicken well with the glaze and
continue cooking, uncovered, for about one hour, at 180 °C (350 °C).
Baste frequently with the cooking juices. Continue cooking until
the thigh releases clear juices when pricked with a fork or a meat
thermometer indicates an internal temperature , of 83 °C (180 °F).
Advertise in our
service directory!
Our 13 week special
is hard to beat!
•
Recipe and photo: Chicken Farmers of Canada, sirtvw.chicken.ca
Visit us
online!
Be sure to ask us about the benefits of also placing your ad in our
online service directory and receive 5% off your 1st ad!
Call 434-1988!
*I'r—
44*
taste
Cran,berry anti ginger-slaged chicken
Looking to reach
readers in your
community?
,.7(1,44+';•PAWL'4,14"
Eliminate your debt in as
lithe as 18 to 36 months!
•Credit Cards
•Store Charge Cards
•Medical Bills
•Repossessions
... Any unsecured debt!
If you have
$15,000 or more in
credit card, or other
debt call us for a free
consultation!
(
www.mylink.com
- • 1 tair,;s 1 41•01 4iLktroiho' - ‘-44,10
,
,
MESSENGER, OCT. 14,
Service DirectorOr
to athertise I (all 434-1988 I email 'marten ucm link.«un
CLUTTER
REMOVAL
.
1=r
,
We dean out your junk,
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
DRAIN CLEANING
GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS
WATERPROOFING
Down the Drain
Sewer and
Drain Cleaning
GARAGE DOORS
D.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING
NOT your walle1:1
Interior/Exterior drainage systems
Free Estimates!
Bowed/Cracked foundation
Attics, basements, garages,
yards - almost anything'
Bruce 315-258-9365
315-730-6370
Wall Repairs/Resurfacing
rn
All Wood Rot Repairs
lbilets, Sinks, Basement Drains & Sewers
Woman Owned, prof., ins., prompt
Call Doug 727-8900
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
656-8749.
FeeLGooDoor
company
Fingerlakes Garage Door Company
Give Us A T Before You Bu !
315-923-1202-800-923-3667
ext.222
BAT REMOVAL
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Home repair and
remodeling Call Mike
2009/29
GUTTERS
Bat Removal"
FREE ESTIMATES • FL LIN INSURED • SERVING CENTRAL NY
Guaranteed in writing up to 10 yearsticensed
by the D.E.C. • Insured • Over 25 years Exp.
N.," (607) 263-5041N
BIACKTCP, PAVING & SEALING
• •
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
13151 963-49,0 • w w.jclmulter..
ALL TYPES - Skid Steers - Mini Ex etc.
Del. Available - Daily or Weekly Rates
457-2394 Featuring "CAT" Equip.
110SEAMS,NOLEAKSNOWORRIESI"
699-1153
`
Driveways, sidewalks, parking lots,
roads, curbing and sealing.
Commercial / Residential
Free estimates • Fully insured
457-3534, 439-6843 or 391-8920
Blacktop Paving
& Sealing
New digouts, resurface, repair or seal
driveways, parking lots, roads, etc.
Free estimates. Call Al LaMont, anytime,
(315)451-0189
SYRACL SESE L ES
EXCAVATION & LANDSCAPING
J. LOWRY TRACTOR WORK
Loader Work • Clean Up • Mowing
Brush Hogging & Clearing • Plowing • Post Hole Digging
Disking • Rock Hound • Rock Removal • Rotary Tilling
York Raking • Seeding • Mini Excavator • Bulldozer
Snow Plowin_ Sr Blowin: • 12 inch Tree Shear
NEW 93
BlILDOZER!!
Small Bulldozer w/rubber tracks
2 skid steer loaders!
Res./Comm. try season.
bout
(315) 345-024.4
(315) 685-3715
3736 Rickard Rd.
Skaneateles, NY
I 3 I 52
BOAT STORAGE
_
J & S MARINE kV„
Inside/Outside Winter Storage
Free storage package on trailered boats. Call for in o
622-1095
FIREWOOD
FINGERLAKES CONSTRUCTION
NORTH COUNTRY FIREWOOD
•Full Warranty, Best in the
industry directty serviced by FLC
•OSHA Approved & compliant
safety standards on every fob site.
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL
SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION
r Ragii
Our Pride is Built In , '
(800) 328-3522
137 S. Main St.
Homer, NY 13077
(607) 749-7779
4 Locations in Clyde, Homer Batavia, & Schenectady NY
www.fingerlakesconstruction.com
INSTALLATION •suisrmiesom
MOW INSTAWNG G1TTEIS SINCE 1986
HEATING
HEATING
Sales • Service
Since 1986
HEATING & PLUMBING
at ORMAN L.T.D.
Seasoned or Unseasoned Delivered.
623-9553 or 437-6264. Over 35 yrs. in business!
Risk & Worker's Comp for YOUR
protection & peace of mind.
D. K. FIREWOOD
Mixed season hardwoods, $45 a facecord,
better price for larger loads,
immediate delivery 383-4474
Plumbing & Heating
A.4.44.0.44
Call 25.2-8753
124 York Street
Auburn, NY 13021
Licensed numbers For
Onondogo Co
Ready to sell
your car?
Place your auto or boat ad in our papers for
$30* and we'll run it until is sells!!!
DEMOLITION
Your ad can appear around website,
www.cnylink.com for just additional s5!
DEMOLITION
Call us today! 434-1988
Great Prices, Fully Insured, Free Estimates
40 Yrs. experience
Commercial
(315) 652-3773
,
'1041k:
CONSTRUCTION
•Fully Insured, Liability, Builder's
GUTTERS .ny m emes,
MENTIIIII TIM All • ME Mims
RECEIVE 101‘ OFF • Ray WWII
Would you like
your ad here?
Call 434-1988!
www.jsmarinejim.com
•Leal NW Wow Mambo
mg WO Works
Residential
MN.
'All ads must be prepaid Private parties only Limit of 20 words each additional word is 20 cents.
3 0 / MESSENGER, OCT. I 4, 2009
d.(1\ t•1111'
EXALE
Service DirectorOr
ail 4 34-1988 1 email jm
I
Stter
,--HOME IMPROVEMENT
LAWN CARE
PLUMBINO"
REMODELING
TOTAL LAWN CARE FALL CLEAN UP!
Laurin Plumbing
Additions, Kitchen, Bath, Painting,
Vinyl/Wood Siding, Replacement Windows,
Decks, Porches, Steps, Basement
Waterproofing, Wood Rot Repairs 6
gutter cleaning, deer netting, fall
planting, core aeration & snow plowing.
Serving FM & DeWitt. Call 682-9682
Pruning,
687-1010
Licensed & Insured
3rd Generation of Quality Work
Call Doug 727-8900
HOUSE JACKING
HOUSE JACKING
D.R.
ITNF.Y, JR CONTRACTING
House, camp, garage and porches
Structural leveling and straightened
All Wood Rot Repairs
SNOW;Pk9VVING
= MARINA
Aero marina
JEBCO ENTERPRISES
Resventia,
441
SNOW PLOWING 84er11
4reas
VL9e635-2627
WINTERIZING & SHRINK WRAP
WINTER STORAGE
RANDY CRAMER
Snow AI Lawn, Inc.
MerCruiser • Yamaha • Honda • Mercury
9080 BEM Rd. • MOM • see-MS
Foundation Repair & Carpentry.
Call
r
Doug 727-8900
* * 31 yrs. experience Res./Comm.
*Snowplowing in B'ville, L'pool,
•
N. Syr., Cicero & Clay. Ins.
www
.rcslinc.com
'
(-- ii!eUSe , 6.T
camp,
.
sie2;Voce
676-4442
porch jackmg,
gai ges barns straigh tened,
all foundation work repaired
41415
- 3(* WASHING
or rebuilt, waterproofing &
all concrete work.
[f] Mr. Kleen
Residential Window Washing Service,
Residential Cleaning Service & Power Washing
52 Years Experience.
IfOn 315-487-3304
Affordable, Dependable
689-6600
Huntington
INSURANCE AGENCY
LOW RATES • PERSONAL SERVICE
Since 1966
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
• -
,;"•#44'.3:14M
maw
-
6 Southgate Rd (off Rte 690 Et 31)
Specializing in Concrete
Walks, Patios, Block, Repairs.
Free estimate.
Erie
Insurance'
: "MO •
NOME • BUSINESS
PAtt4TING
JUDY'S PAINTING & PAPERING
Exterior.Also paper removal. 35 years
exp. Member of BBB. Refs. 677-46 I I
GALLAGHER PAINTING, INC.'
www.Gailagher Painting Ptu.2.net
WE }-(AVE GREAT INSURANCE
RATES FOR YOU
Call My CNY Agent, Inc.
(315) 682-1001 F'Ville/Manlius
or (315) 299-5339 Camillus
Color Consultation, Specialty Fainting,
— Interior/Exterior, Walls, Ceiling 6, Plaster
repair Iris., Free Est. 415-5000.
Looking to reach readers in
your community?
Advertise in our service directory!
Our 13 week special is hard to beat!
Be sure to ask us about the benefits of
also placing your ad in our online
service directory.and receive
5% off your 1st ad!
Call 434-1988!
PAINTING & REMODELING
Mann's Painting
Free estimates • insured • .30yrs. enkTienCe
Itivk done Gt• Owner kw
677-9738
Painting, kitchens, baths„sheetrock. decks
Call 434-1988
...to advertise in our childcare directory!
LEO
You are on the verge of
being very reckless in
the way you see things.
Planet Mercury gives you
the ability to understand
\`erything very clearly.
el%
MOIL JIM!
4921 W Genesee Street
Camillus, NY 13031-2358
[email protected]
CANCER
You're very discerning.
You know what could
bring you a better way of
life. You're not afraid of
being daring.
Iw
638-4998
'Insurance Agency
-" -„ R. KEVIN JOHNSON, President
44;3
GEMINI
You are better able to
assert your opinions. This
requires a lot of care as
you can't allow yourself
to make mistakes.
LIBRA
You are heading towards
some very important
moments in your love
life. People expect a lot
from you. You are better
able to make yourself
understood.
Guarantee, 44 Years Experience.
I K Johnson & Assoc.
TAURUS
Many things become
clearer to you You know
how to do your utmost
so everything goes
smoothly. Planet Mars
causes all this to happen
quickly.
VIRGO
you have great
;opportunities to be
—Stitcessful. You mustn't
doubt this. Planet
Neptune brings you lots
of inspiration.
All types of
mason
work
Semi-Retired Mason
635-9795 • BALDWINSVILLE
Phone 315-468-3062
Fax 315-468-3522
Electricians!
Painters!
Remodelers!
-ARIES
You have a good sense
of humour and at the
moment this is really
pleasing, You are greatly
influenced by Planet
Mars which brings you
the ability to react quickly
to everything.
By
111.0WHARDS"
Bincher
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SCORPIO
Don't allow yourself to
become too annoyed.
Several things in your fife
are beginning to change.
These changes will bring
you great satisfaction.
*
IC
SAGITTARIUS
You are on the verge
of achieving some
amazing things. Planet
Jupiter makes everything
happier for you. You will
Jeel satisfied
4APRICOON
You are feeling very
independent You
know what could be
constructive in your life
Don't let the little things
worry you
AQUARIUS g."
You will soon be able to
start things which you
feel strongly about What
you do will be greatly
appreciated Don't have
doubts abcy it this
PISCES S
You have great moral
energy This could
be very useful in
helping others You
are in a phase which
is becoming very
demanding for you
Planet Soturn makes you
capable of being very
efficient
•
ENKEMESSENGER, OCT. 14, 2009/31
CLEAN QUALITY SOUTHERN USED CARS
Used Car Sale
Brakes • Tires • Gas Tanks • Engine Diagnostics • Fluids
Major Engine • Transmissions • NYS Inspections • Glass
2004 BUICK LESABRE
Loaded, Leather, V6, Clean, Southern 1996 CADILLAC DEVILLE 59K, 4dr., Clean, Nice, Sharp, Southern 1,995
'4,995
2003 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 2005 DODGE RAM 1500
.10,995 4x4, Clued Cab, rdr 8cyl . loaded, Sharp Truck Southem 11,995
Exl Cab 4v1d, Quad Drs Loaded Southern, SNIP 2004 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 171
$10,995
Ext Cab, 4wd out, vs, Cued Drs., Southern Clean (2 To Choose)
2005 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER IS
Loaded, Leather, Northstar, Mint, Clean, Southern ....5,898 4X4, 6cy1, 4dr., 8 Passenger, Loaded, Clean 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE
2003 CHEVY 1500 4X4
Ext. Cab, Loaded, Southern, Sharp 2005 CHEVY 1500 4X4 Ext. Cab, Loaded, Southern, Clean 2006 CHEVY COBALT LS
4. 4cyl., Automatic, Southern. Nice, Great On Gas, 70K
2006 CHEVY COLORADO IT
Crew Cab, 4x4, Loaded, Southern, Sharp 2007 CHEVY IMPALA
V6, 4dr., Auto, Clean, Southern 2007 CHEVY IMPALA
V6, 4dr., Loaded, Southern 2008 CHEVY IMPALA
4dr., V6, 70K, Auto., Nice Car, Southern 2005 CHEVY IMPALA
4dr., V6, Loaded, Sharp, Southern 2004 CHEVY S10 LS 1/2 TON
4WD, Crew Cab, 4th., Auto, V6, Southern, Sharp
2008 CHRYSLER 300
$11,995
Sedan, 4th., Loaded, Sharp, Sacrifice, Southern
$12,995
Taring H., 4 Dr., Auto, 4 cyl., Great on Gas, Nice Car
....$8,985
Convertible, V6, Limited, Loaded, Southern, Sharp $11,995
2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING
2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING LJO
Convertible, V6, Auto, Southern, Mint Clean
4x4, V6, Loaded, Southern, Mint, Clean, Nice $8,995
6cy1, 4dr, Southern, Clean $7,995
4x4, 4dr., V6, Auto., Southern, Clean, Sacrifice $6,995
Ext. Cab, Cap, Southern, Sharp, Nice $7,885
2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT 2003 FORD EXPLORER XLS
1997 FORD F450
2006 FORD FOCUS
4X4, Quad Cab SL, 4dr., 8cyl., Auto, Loaded, Nice, Southem./10,995 Ext Cab. Loaded, Sand, Leather, lad. Drs., Nice Tnrk
$8,995
Crew Cab, 4x4, 4th, V6, Auto, Southern, Clean $6,995
4th , 4 cyl., Great On Gas. Southern, Sharp, 59K
2004 FORD F150 LARIAT
2003 FORD RANGER XLT
40,905 4x4, 6cy1 , Ext. Gab, Auto Sharp, Southern 2005 FORD RANGER
4x4, 8cyl, 59K, V8, Loaded, Clean, Southern 1 2,995 4x4, Ext. Cab, Quad Drs, V6, Auto. Clean 2008 DODGE NITRO
$8,995 4X4, Like New, 37K, Sacrifice, Southern $9,495
4x4, 4dr , V6, Loaded, Mint, 77K $6,995
4th., Loaded, Auto, Great on Gas 2007 JEEP UBERTY 2004 KIA OPTIMA LX SEDAN 2007 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
$6,995
4dr., Auto, Southern 12,995
4cIr Auto , Great on Gas. Southern $9,995
4,995 4x4, 4dr., 8cy1., Auto, Ext. Cab, Long Box. Southern.. 43,995
$11,995
SE, V6, Loaded, 72K V6 4th, Southern $8,995
$8,995
2003 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
$6,995
2006 GMC SIERRA K1500
1
$6,995
404, Eicy , Sunroof, Loaded, Southern 4x4, 4dr., V6, Southern, Clean, Sacrifice $11,995
30 It Wet Boom Truck, Generata Carol= Totem Southern..
1,995
2007 DODGE DURANGO BSE
2002 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE SPORT
$9,995
2006 FORD F150 4X4
5th., V6, Clean, Loaded, Stow Go, Southern 2004 DODGE DAKOTA
$5,995
4dr., Auto, V6, Southern, Sharp, Loaded 2006 JEEP UBERTY
2007 FORD ESCAPE
$7,995
2004 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT
$6,495
V6, Auto, 4th., Loaded, Sharp Southern 4,995
1,995
2005 DODGE CARAVAN
2006 DODGE STRATUS
2003 HYUNDAI SONATA
2004 SATURN ION
2006 SATURN ION
2006 SCION X8 WAGON
$5,995
$5,995
81995
$
$5,995
$6,995
5dr., Loaded, Southern, Sharp,
Sacnfice Sale, Great on Gas $9,995
4x4. 4 cyl., Auto , Southern., Sharp. Great on Gas
$
2005 SUBARU FORESTER WAGON
2005 SUZUKI FORENZA
4th, 4cy1., CD Player, Clean. Great on Gas Future Discounted Labor
& Parts Rates For Every Auto
Purchase Customer
THE DEALER AUTO SALES
(31 5) 685-3921
READY TO SERVE YOU 7 DAYS A WEEK
816 WEST GENESEE ST., SKANEATELES, NY 13152 - thedealerautosales.com
8,995
$5,995
1
COMMERCIAL STORAGE
Rte.
20 Skaneateles • Rte. 5 Auburn
Two Locations
CAMPERS
E 3100 AC
4X4, cab, $25,995
Over 15 Backhoes In Stock!
CAT 307 CAVATO , b ade,
cab, $22,995
Over 50 Excavators In Stock!
BOATS • CARS
DUMP TRUCKS
TRACTOR TRAILERS
EQUIPMENT ETC.
7 DAYS A WEEK
Space inside & outside available now! .
YANMAR B22 MINI EXCAVATOR,
rubber tracks: hydraulic blade,
BOBCAT S1 S0 SKID STEER
LOADER, 3rd valve low hours,
Over 50 Excavators In Stock!
Over 25 Skid Steer In Stock!
$9,695
Buckets New & Used,
Over 300 In Stock,
Starting at $295
Excavator Grapples
CAT 320 $2,695
CAT 312 $2,295
HITACHI 120 $2,295
KOMATSU P0200 $2,695
& MORE!!
$9, 99d
Carroll Equipment
Wholesale Equipment Outlet Store
315-685-3921
Clear Color Pictures at
www. Carroll Equipment.com
Our Shops are Open and Ready to Start
Servicing your Machines Today!
Engine Repairs • Hydraulic Hoses •Tires •Trucks
Hydraulic Maintenance
Hydraulic Pumps • Cylinder Seals • Oil Changes • Etc.
Call Us 315-685-3921 we are here to help!
3 2/MESSENGER,
OCT.
I 4, 2009
masted atom squash agnolotti
with our tieotta & spiced nuts
or
roasted fall cern soup with duck confit
ENTREES
braised
crispy cumin polenta & glazed carrots
or
roasted bluefish, cheddar risotto,
braised kale & bacon
oca pumpkin cheesecake with bro$, sygar
:
or
-
local apple with caramel, crumble an4Ounek
Gratuity fee and taxes are not included, Available
Sun-Thurs along with our a la carte
and traditional pre-fix menus.
Available for a Limited time only (until 104949).
-
SPA
r.
r
Top 10 Woingr
•? :
"-WWW44
t. , 1RB EAU .COM
GENgsE_E. T., SKANEATELES,
.4, -