BM 10-27, 2010

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Messenger Home of Madeline Curtis

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Sports

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Field Hockey Bees get payback, rip F-M

Hands-on learning for technology students

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Volume 86, No. 43 Oct. 27 to Nov. 2, 2010

Community

BTG Review Russ Tarby reviews the Baldwinsville Theatre Guild’s production of “Witness for the Prosecution.� ...See page 3

... Page 6

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Katrina Koerting

Terry Trichilo from North Syracuse enjoys a third anniversary party meal at Silver Fox Senior Social Club.

Silver Fox celebrates third anniversary By Katrina Koerting Laughter, music and food filled the Silver Fox Senior Social Club as its members and their families celebrated the anniversary of the club and autumn Tuesday Oct. 19. The club combined the two parties, rather than have an anniversary party in summer around the actual anniversary because families were going on vacation in July, said Becky Kishtok, the program director for the club. “We’ve come a long way in the three years,� Kishtok said. “We started off with no members and through marketing, word of mouth and support from our families we’ve grown.� She said it was hard at first to show the importance of keeping the seniors at home and not send them

Village water rate increases By Erin Wisneski

Pumpkin Picking

Calendar...............2 Canton woods senior center................. 21 Classifieds.......... 22 Editorial................4 Library..................4 Obituaries........... 20 PAC-B................ 21 School news...........6 Sports................ 19

(315) 635-9990

ewisneski@cnylink.com

Business

Kaylee Biddlecome, 3, of Clinton wears her pirate costume pumpkin picking last weekend at Abbott Farms in Baldwinsville. ...See page 7

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to a nursing home. Some benefits of staying at home are they have their family around them, it’s familiar and comfortable. “We’re trying to show the importance of keeping them at home,� she said. “We treat them as a person. Socialization is also important. It gives them purpose and meaning. It gives them a group of friends.� In celebration of the anniversary, about 60 people including members and their families attended. “The event was very successful and everyone had a great time,� Kishtok said. “The food was delicious and the music by Jerry Cali was entertaining and enjoyed by everyone.� Members mingled, played pool and ate with their See Silver, page 14

Village officials have increased water rates to keep the Baldwinsville Water Department from operating in the red. After holding a public hearing last Thursday, village board members decided to increase rates, which haven’t been adjusted since 2005. “This is an attempt to correct the deficiency,� said Trustee Bruce Stebbins. Up until now, deficiencies in the water department budget were adjusted with monies from the public works fund balance, which is in place to cover the costs of any major work such as replacing water meters as the village has had to do in the past. The action should replenish the fund balance by 2016, at which point it may need to be adjusted again. Water customers within the village will now pay $1.10 for every 100 cubic feet of water used, which is an approximate increase of $15 per three-month period or 16 cents a day. Village officials have also changed how water is paid for by customers. The $1.10 flat rate will be used for all customers rather than offering an incentive for using more water, a practice that was previously used to attract industry. “We’ve restructured water rates for the purpose of modernizing it and more accurately reflecting expenses and how they are parceled out to customers,� said Village Engineer Tim Baker. “It still costs us the same amount – we’re not trying to give an incentive or no incentive. Expenses will now be generated as water is used.� There will be a similar rate adjustment for customers outside the village. The action also included an adjustment to sewer rates. Previously 105 percent of the water rate, the sewer rate will drop to 90 percent of the water rate.

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Messenger, October 27, 2010

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Messenger 2501 James St.

Datebook

Editor: Erin Wisneski 434-8889 ext. 332 messenger@cnylink.com

Editor’s note: Send your event notices to the Baldwinsville Messenger, 8 Mechanic St., Baldwinsville NY 13027. The fax number is 434-8883. Send e-mail messages in the body of the e-mail and not as an attachment to messenger@ cnylink.com. Notices must have the date, time and location of the event. For further information, call 434-8889 ext. 332.

Suite 100 Syracuse, NY 13206

in the village. Coffee, doughnuts, bagels, soup, chowder, chili, sandwiches and pies.

Upcoming Nov. 5 Baldwinsville First United Methodist Church Harvest Roast Beef dinner, 4:30 to 7 p.m., Nov. 5 at church, corner West Genesee and Charlotte streets. Roast beef, potatoes, gravy and more. Adults $9, children under 5 $5, children under 5 FREE; max $22 per family. Takeout available

This week

Sports: Phil Blackwell 434-8889, ext. 348 pblackwell@cnylink.com

Oct. 30 B’ville FD Auxiliary will collect non-perishables for local food pantry Oct. 30 at Station 1, 7911 Crego Road (behind Walgreens).

Nov. 5 Church Women United celebrate World Community Day 12:30 p.m., Nov. 5, Little Utica Methodist Church. Lunch served, Rescue Mission speaker, public invited. Call 635-6188.

Nov. 3 Spaghetti dinners, 5 to 7 p.m. first Wednesday of every month at Methodist Church. $6 adults; $5 seniors and kids (5-12). Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Baldwinsville.

Display Advertising: Paul Nagle 434-8889, ext. 308 pnagle@cnylink.com (deadline: 5 p.m. Friday)

Classified Advertising: 434-1988

Nov. 6 Chicken and biscuit dinner, 4:30 to 7 p.m., Nov. 6, American Legion Hall, Smokey Hollow Road, Baldwinsville. Adult $8, senior $7, child (6-10) $4. Sponsored by Van Buren Republican Women. Call 635-3275.

Nov. 2 Baldwinsville United Methodist Church Election Day food and pie sale, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 2 at the church, corner of Charlotte and West Genesee streets

(deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday)

Subscriptions: 434-8889 ext. 342 or subscriptions@cnylink.com

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Nov. 7 B’ville Fire Dept. and B’ville Police Benevolent Association to host chicken barbecue at noon Nov. 7 at 7911 Crego Road; $8 full meal, $4 half-chicken only. Nov. 13 Charity shoot Nov. 13 at B’ville Rod and Gun Club, corner of Kingdom and Gunbarrel roads. 9 a.m. registration; proceeds benefit Baldwinsville Meals on Wheels to help fight hunger for senior citizens. Lunch and dessert served. Nov. 13 Baker High School’s vocal jazz ensemble, Company B holiday craft fair, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 13 at the high school, 29 East Oneida St. in Baldwinsville. Crafters and vendors needed. Call

635-7481 or e-mail rona@ twcny.rr.com. Nov. 13 B’s Creations open house, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 13, 60 Oswego St., B’ville. Call 303-5221. Nov. 19, 20 Registration for the Baldwinsville Christmas Bureau, 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 19, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 20, at Baldwinsville Public Library. Families of two or more with an adult and children (18 and younger) within Baldwinsville School District are eligible. Must register in person; bring SS cards for all family members, proof of income. Call 638-0251. Nov. 26, 27 B’ville FD Auxiliary to host holiday treat sale Nov. 26 and 27. Call 427-4778. Dec. 1 The Baker High School PTSA Nov. 3 meeting is cancelled. Next meeting 7 p.m. Dec. 1 in Baker High School’s library. Dec. 4 Baldwinsville Christian

Academy craft fair, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 4 at the school, 7312 Van Buren Road in Baldwinsville. Bake sale, concessions and door prizes; crafters wanted. Call 638-1069 or visit baldwinsvillechristianacademy.com. Dec. 13 Lysander Planning Board meeting date changed from Dec. 20 to 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13 in the Large Group Room, 8220 Loop Road, Baldwinsville. Dec. 18 Baldwinsville Christmas Bureau donations accepted 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, Nov. 29 through Dec. 18 at building next to TOPS in River Mall. New clothes, household goods, toys, books and food needed.

Volunteers Drivers needed Baldwinsville Meals on Wheels desperately needs drivers. Even once a month would be greatly appreciated. Call 638-2171.

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Nov. 6 Baldwinsville Girls Booster Basketball league (fourth through seventh grades) will be held from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Saturdays from Nov. 6 to Dec. 18 at Durgee Junior High school. Call 678-2062. There is a cost for the booster basketball.

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EaglE

Messenger, October 27, 2010

NEwspapErs

Community News Boards in brief

Theater review

Trails application hearing

‘Witness’ a winner!

By Erin Wisneski

ewisneski@cnylink.com

A public hearing regarding a 2010 NYS Parks and Recreational Trails Grant application for the Erie Canal will be held at 8:10 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 3 at the Van Buren Town Hall, corner of Van Buren and Ellsworth roads. Public input is needed for the application, which is due Nov. 5. “It’d be nice if we can get a big chunk of change,” said Councilor Ronald Dudzinski. If awarded the funds, the town plans to make the canal navigable for canoes from the Elbridge town line to the Camillus town line. This would include removing downed trees submerged in water, brush along the canal and sand bars in the canal, as well as creating a restroom structure somewhere along Van Buren’s portion of the trail. The grant is an 80/20 disbursement, of which the town is responsible for 20 percent of the total project cost, which can be paid for with in-kind services. Two other public hearings will be held the same evening including the Van Buren preliminary budget hearing (7:30 p.m.) and a hearing regarding an amended PUD zone for Marion Meadows, a development planned along Van Buren Road (8 p.m.). Bid awarded The Town of Van Buren has awarded a contract to repair buildings at Van Buren Park to JM Phillips, who submitted the lowest bid at $6,126.52. “[JM Phillips] is the same guy who did the work last year,” said Supervisor Claude Sykes. With buildings more than 35 years old, the town has had to make numerous repairs, spreading the cost over a couple years. Bids received Village officials voted to receive bids for the Village Square project. The village received 12 bids with the lowest coming in at $397,000 and the highest at $577,000. Officials are happy with the bids, and the village engineer plans to meet with the lowest bidder to ensure there are no inconsistencies in expectations before awarding the bid. Resourceful judge Town of Van Buren Justice Ed Van Der Water has applied for approximately $2,500 in funds through the 2010 Court Assistance Grant Program to make repairs to the floor underneath the court bench and to replace two chairs. “I applaud Ed – he’s gone after a lot of grants in the past and gotten them,” said Councilor Pat Dickman. “He’s saved the town a lot of money.”

BTG breathes new life into Agatha Christie mystery By Russ Tarby

It must’ve been a daunting task for a novice actress. Having never before acted in public, Rachel Germaine Torba-Grage was cast in the title role of Agatha Christie’s “Witness for the Prosecution,” being staged through Nov. 7 by the Baldwinsville Theatre Guild. Torba-Grage plays Romaine Vole, the duplicitous wife of murder suspect Leonard Vole, accused of killing an elderly spinster to inherit her fortune. Romaine is no stock character. A stern, self-assured German whose Aryan beauty has begun to fade, Romaine bedazzles her husband’s defense attorney, Wilfrid Robarts, with her cynical view of Leonard’s precarious situation. As the action unfolds in the courtroom, Romaine reveals layer upon layer of deceit, and Rachel rises to each occasion with a measured yet mesmerizing performance. Torba-Grage’s auspicious acting debut is deftly supported by a solid BTG cast, under the understated direction of John LaCasse. Jon Barden’s defense attorney has a computerquick brain, but a decidedly human heart. Jordan Glaski is equally convincing as Robarts’ glib and slippery client, a man who claims he can’t understand why his wife would turn on him

Stephanie Long

Defense Attorney Wilfrid Robarts (Jon Barden) attacks hostile witness Romaine Vole (Rachel Torba-Grage) in the Agatha Christie courtroom drama, “Witness for the Prosecution.” A novice actress, Torba-Grage turns in a mesmerizing performance as a duplicitous housewife in Baldwinsville Theatre Guild’s “Witness for the Prosecution,” which will be showing through Nov. 7 at the Presbyterian Education Center. during his trial. Bob Fullenbaum as the prosecutor and Donna Reynolds as the judge ably embody officialdom. The supporting cast includes Jay Burris, Kitty Doupe, Cole Salo, Lee LaManche, George Glaski, Cece Kulak, Barbara Derby and Kim Marie Jakway. But one character actress nearly steals the show: Robin Bridenbecker portrays the murdered spinster’s maid, Janet Mackenzie, complete with a brogue, thick glasses and a garishly feathered blue hat. Her exchanges with Barden’s defense attorney are both

ridiculous and revealing. Bridenbecker’s simply brilliant in her brief, broadly comic scene. But “Witness,” with its labyrinthine twists and turns, is really Romaine’s play, and BTG is fortunate to introduce Rachel TorbaGrage in this difficult role. “I’m over the moon to be portraying the character played by Marlene Dietrich in the movie version,” Rachel writes in the play’s program. Audiences will also find themselves over the moon to be witnessing TorbaGrage’s performance. “Witness for the Pros-

ecution” runs at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29, 30 and Nov. 5 and 6, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday Nov. 7 at the Presbyterian Education Center, 64 Oswego St., in Baldwinsville. Guest jury forepersons will be Baldwinsville Mayor Joe Saraceni Oct. 29, WSYR-AM personality Jim Reith Oct. 30, NewsChannel 9’s Christie Casciano Nov. 5, WTVH-TV’s Michael Benny Nov. 6, and NewsChannel 9’s Racquel Asa Nov. 7. Tickets cost $15 for adults and $12 for children. Seniors can pay $12 at the matinees only. For tickets, call 877-4183.

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EaglE

Messenger, October 27, 2010

NEwspapErs

Opinion Editorial

Stay safe this Halloween Halloween has crept back upon us and once again community organizations are offering plenty of opportunities to celebrate the season. Lysander Parks and Recreation Department is offering several activities including a Great Ghost Call, contests for coloring, guessing and decorating doors and windows, as well as trick or treating Oct. 29 at the town hall. Van Buren Parks and Recreation Department is hosting a Halloween party at the junior high school Oct. 30. Enchanted Beaver Lake, featuring children’s activities, games and guided walks, is held daily through Oct. 30 at Beaver Lake. And the Baldwinsville Public Library has activities planned all day on Halloween. If you plan to stick to tradition and take your children to the streets this Sunday, here are some trick-or-treating safety tips to keep your little ghouls and goblins out of harm’s way: Children should not snack while trick-or-treating. Urge your children to wait until they get home for you to inspect the items they’ve collected before consuming. Tell children not to accept, and especially not to eat anything that is not commercially wrapped. Parents of very young children should remove any choking hazards such as gum, peanuts, hard candies or small toys. Inspect commercially wrapped treats for signs of tampering, such as an unusual appearance, discoloration, tiny pinholes or tears in wrappers. Throw away anything that looks suspicious. Allergies to peanuts and tree nuts are the most common food allergies that effect children. Let’s not exclude those children from the fun by contaminating their trick-or-treat bag. Tips provided by Tops Friendly Markets.

Your Baldwinsville Messenger

This week’s Baldwinsville Messenger is full of activities, events and happenings in the greater Baldwinsville, Lysander and Van Buren communities. Many of these articles have been submitted by you, our readers, through e-mail (messenger@cnylink.com) and mail (2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206). We encourage you to continue to send in your stories and contact us with you ideas to keep the Messenger full of important community news.

Messenger 2501 James St., Suite 100 Syracuse, NY 13206 USPS 340-480 Phone 315-434-8889 • Fax 315-434-8883 www.baldwinsvillemessenger.com

Erin Wisneski, Editor, Ext. 332 Paul Nagle, Senior Advertising Representative, Ext. 308

The Messenger is a unit of Eagle Newspapers David B. Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 302 Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher, Ext. 315 John McIntyre, Publisher, Spotlight Newspapers Gary Catt, Executive Editor, Ext. 330 Jennifer Wing, Managing Editor, Ext. 340 Lisa Congdon, Business Manager, Ext. 303 Office of Publication: 2501 James St., Suite 100, 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, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Mail subscription rates: $28 per year to addresses in New York state (depending on county}; $37 per year to addresses outside New York state. Senior rates available. Newsstands, 75 cents per issue. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Messenger, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media Group LLC, David B. Tyler, Jr., President; Daniel E. Alexander, Vice President; John A. McIntyre Jr., Secretary/Treasurer.

County Executive and city democrats raise your taxes Unfortunately, the above caption is exactly what happened at the special session of the Onondaga County Legislature held Oct. 21. The Legislature had proposed a budget for Onondaga County that lowered the tax levy from $180 million dollars to $135 million dollars. The County Executive chose to veto $24 million dollars from the Legislature’s adopted budget. To override the vetoes, we needed 13 votes or a 2/3 majority of the legislature. The Republican caucus has only 12 members, so we knew that we would still need at least one vote from the Democrats to override any veto proposed. The Republican Legislators remained united, and voted to override all but one of the vetoes. Last week, there were 15 votes for the proposed budget, including three Democrats from the city, however, all six Democrats in attendance chose not to vote for the overrides. In essence, three of them voted against the budget they

had voted for only a few days earlier. The result is more than $18 million will now be added back to the tax levy thereby increasing your property taxes. One of the largest vetoes sent over by the County Executive was for the use of $12 million from the fund balance. Currently, that account has about $66 million in it, and will be at close to $70 million before the end of this year. I felt it was imperative to use $12 million from our “rainy day” savings account, rather than tax our property owners any further. Why should we

ask the property owner to dip into their savings account to pay their tax bill when we can use our savings account to offset the need to tax? Last year, we used close to $8 million from the fund balance and those funds have more than replenished themselves over the last year. This veto was inexcusable and was simply the wrong thing to do. I am very disappointed that at least one Democrat would not vote to override this veto and choose to use our “rainy day” funds. I will do everything I can to reduce the expenses of the county over this next year and work to return your hard earned money to you. Apparently, the County Executive and the democrats know how to spend your money better than you do. I can only hope that when we propose a budget next year there is an increase in the city rate, so that the city legislators will be forced to vote to reduce their taxes along with ours.

face, of course, said “Yep, I like it.” WSEN was the result. And what followed was more than a half century of friendship, despite some pretty difficult times we had in the course of developing WSEN over its first 15 years. Right off the bat, Jim got deeply involved in keeping our coverage area informed about what its local teams were up to. He was great at play-by-play and over time, he and the late Sonny Gerhardt became a team that brought the basketball and football games of Baker High to the WSEN airwaves live. In addition, Jim also took over the news department at WSEN and (as you had to do in Radio by that time) spent some time selling time as well. When we sold WSEN and WSEN-FM in 1974, Jim stayed on for another six year, before he joined WOSC in Oswego. There he did much the same . . . selling and also doing coverage of Oswego area

sports. Although I left broadcasting, I continued to follow Jim’s activities. And although I retired in 1994, Jim continued working at WOSC in a reduced way still devoting himself to sports well into the 21st Century. In recent years, we both got active with PAC-B TV, with Jim and Joe Loffredo doing play-by-play of Baker sports, and developing a series of half-hour programs in which Jim interviewed many people associated with Baker High Sports, called appropriately enough “BEE a Good Sport.” In addition, over the past decade, we have joined in covering the annual Memorial Day Parade and services. And now my friend of half a century has left us, no doubt soon to be seen or heard covering whatever sports there are up there. BEE a Good Sport, Jim. Robert Stockdale Baldwinsville

From the mailbag In Memory of Jim Lowery To the editor: If I could pin a label on Jim Lowery, it would be “He was a good sport . . .” in more ways than one. As we all know, sports were Jim’s lifetime focus. And he really devoted himself to the field . . . on the air and in his life away from work. But in addition, he always seemed to have a smile on his face, for the whole human race, one might say. No matter what might be bothering him, he found something to put a smile on his face. He was indeed a “Good Sport.” I first met him in 1958 when he answered an ad I had placed in a national broadcasting magazine looking for an additional investor for a radio station that Don Menapace and I had received FCC permission to build in Baldwinsville. He came here from Youngstown with Marge and, with a smile on his

Library Focus

Halloween party and costume parade By Valerie Chism Halloween is almost upon us and there are still some spooky doings to enjoy at the library this week including party opportunities for tots and teens. Conquer Computer Fear Ready to take the plunge and buy a new computer but not sure which one? Sign up for Wired Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 27 and learn how to buy a computer that suits your needs. All sessions are in the computer lab and only seat 10 so registration is a must. Call soon to make your reservation. Sew Spooky? There’s nothing spooky about sewing unless your craft closet looks

like mine. Move those neglected projects along and enjoy a fun evening with our In Stitches craft group at 7 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 27. Crafty Plans Learn to make a wall-hanging calendar, scrapbook style at 7 p.m. Thursday Oct. 28; $20 materials fee and registration is required. TGIH? Whether you love dressing up or playing pranks, Halloween is your time to howl. Test drive your costume and join us for fun with film clips, a Halloween trivia contest and seasonal refreshments from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Friday Oct. 29. Mental Illness Support Group Need help coping with the stress-

es and strains of dealing with mental illness or disability? Join the support group organized by Juliana Pata meeting at the library on alternate Saturdays. This month’s meetings are at 1 p.m. Oct. 30. Halloween party, costume parade Join us at 1 p.m. Sunday Oct. 31 with treats and fun for all participants. There will be a costume contest for different age categories and a kids’ trick or treat in the library. We’ll also have a costume parade (weather permitting) starting at 2 p.m. in the library and proceeding outside on sidewalks of Virginia and East Genesee streets. All children under 10 should be accompanied by an adult. See Library, page 5

EaglE

Opinion Library are bag days: a bag of books for $3.

Wired Wednesdays Here we go again with more courses to help you conquer the world of computers for fun and profit. First up at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 3, Librarian Julia Schult will teach you about file types and what to do with them. Later in the month at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 10, you can bring your digital photos and we’ll teach you how to share them online. These classes are held in the computer lab and you must call ahead to register.

Second Mondays Club Free pizza, fun, games, activities, for third to sixth graders. What will we think of next? Join us this month at 6 p.m. Monday Nov. 8.

BPL book sale It’s no longer the Election Day book sale because we need more room for the voting machines this year, but the sale starts soon after on Friday Nov. 5 with books, music and movies for all tastes. It continues until Tuesday Nov. 9 and the last two days of the sale

Mystery Readers’ Club Love cozies but tired of the same old settings and setups? Enjoy a gentle romp down dusty African roads as the group discusses “The No. 1 Ladies Detective Agency,� by Alexander McCall Smith. New members are always welcome.

Where is your family tree planted? Genealogist Louise Creighton will offer personalized instruction on exploring land records for genealogical research at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 10. Registration is required.

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No office hours

There will be no office hours Tuesday Nov. 2. Regular office hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 Mechanic St., Baldwinsville. Contact Editor Erin Wisneski at 450-0904 or e-mail ewisneski@cnylink. com.

SPECIAL FACTORY EVENT

07294

ScrabbleSlam! and other games Saturday Nov. 13 is National Game Day. Join us at 1 p.m. for a chance to test drive the new ScrabbleSlam and other great games before Christmas.

- + - # ( ! - $ . , -

/

“Do you have a winning smile?�

Rubber stamping and card making Local artisan Missy Shipman will teach the art of rubber stamping and card making at 7 p.m. Thursday Nov. 11. Registration and a $15 materials fee are required.

• SHABBY CHIC • GOURMET FOODS • HANDCRAFTED FURNITURE •

www.baldwinsvilledentist.com

Ph 635-6643

The Messenger welcomes letters to the editor on subjects of interest to our readers. All letters must be signed and should bear a daytime telephone number. The telephone number will not be printed or released, and is for verification purposes only. The Messenger reserves the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be legible and no more than 500 words long. Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to: Messenger, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206.

QUILTS • JEWELRY • FRAMED ART • IRON WORK • HOLIDAY DECOR • LAMPS • RUGS

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Job Club The community rooms are very busy this month so our first Job Club meeting will be at 1 p.m. Thursday Nov. 11 instead of the usual Friday time slot.

07377

Jobseekers’ Lifeline Jobseekers lifeline is shifting to Thursdays this month to accommodate the book sale and other special events so please mark your calendars and update your Outlook. At 1 p.m. Thursday Nov. 4, we’ll offer a special Hands-on rÊsumÊ workshop and at 1 p.m. Thursday Nov. 18, we’ll

discuss networking over the holidays.

LOCATION: on Route 13 in McConnellsville, 5 mi south of Camden - watch for signs.

06906

Nutrition for Diabetics Class Nutrition is important for everyone but proper diet is especially important when you’re trying to control Diabetes. Registered Dietitian Joan Rogus of the Department of Aging and Youth will lead this class at 2 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 3 for anyone taking care of diabetics of any age.

Dr. Shapero

Letters policy

From page 4

Open Writers’ Group Get a triple dose of support and inspiration this month. Local writers meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 2, 16 and 30 to share progress.

Messenger, October 27, 2010

NEwspapErs

Messenger, October 27, 2010 Seniors named commended students

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NEwspapErs

Schools

Kelly Cary, BCSD

The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has named nine Baker High School students Commended Students in the 2011 National Merit Scholarship Program. (Back row, from left) Ryan Sparkes, Shane O’Neil, Matthew Calnan, Karam Anthony, David Felty, (front row, from left) Rachel Taylor, Matthew Keim, Benjamin Landwersiek and Daniel Bulger earned the honor based on their scores on the 2009 PSAT. They have placed among the top five percent of more than 1.5 million students nationwide who took the test.

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The Baldwinsville Central School District Board of Education will conduct its next meeting at 7 p.m. Monday Nov. 1 in the cafeteria of Durgee Junior High School located on the district’s main campus at 29 East Oneida St. in Baldwinsville.

Cathy J. Berry, MD and Associates Your partner in women’s health

Hands-on learning with technology By Kelly Cary, BCSD

Baldwinsville Office

8280 Willett Parkway Ste 201 Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Phone: 315.638.0263

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101 Pine St. Syracuse, NY 13210 Phone: 315.422.8105

Doug Taber

Seventh-graders (from left) Madeline Curtis, Megan Dwyer and Cassidy Ebling record narration for their podcasts on Internet safety and ethics.

As 21st Century learners, seventh-graders at Ray Middle School are building their technology skills with hands-on activities in the TechYES program. The technology course isn’t just focused on computers. Students are also

learning about Internet safety and ethics, how to use digital cameras, scanners and camcorders as well as how to build a web site, create a podcast and create a movie. A low hum of voices recently filled the TechYES classroom as students recorded narration for podcasts on Internet

Firefighter visit

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ABOVE: Baldwinsville firefighter Kevin Cope shows Palmer Elementary students some of the equipment he and his colleagues use in putting out fires. Representatives from the Baldwinsville Fire Department, the Belgium Cold Springs Fire District, and the Seneca River Fire District gave fire prevention presentations at Palmer Elementary School Oct. 4.

demonstrate the effective use of technology. Students will receive TechYES certification, indicating that they’ve fulfilled the program’s requirements, are technology literate, and know how to utilize the technology skills that are necessary for all 21st century learners.

Schools and scholars

B’ville man graduates from Cornell

Marcus Yeong Cerroni of Baldwinsville graduated from Cornell University May 30 with a bachelor’s of science degree in policy, analysis and management. While at Cornell, Cerroni was a member of the Cornell Symphony Orchestra and took private violin lessons with Joseph Lin. He was also Marcus Yeong Cerroni active with Cornell’s Young Democrats aiding and assisting with local and national elections. The son of Joseph Cerroni and Linda Tassa of Baldwinsville, Cerroni has set aside attending law school to be the deputy press secretary for a local congressman’s re-election campaign. Cadet training completed Elizabeth Diamond of Baldwinsville has finished the new cadet training week with the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets, and is now a part of the university’s longest standing tradition of leadership development. Diamond is majoring in psychology at the university’s College of Science. Dean’s list India Dancil of Baldwinsville was named to the 200910 school year dean’s list at St. John’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.

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safety and ethics. Ray Middle School is the first middle school in Onondaga County to offer the national program to its students. The 10-week course is project based, and by the end of the marking period, seventh-graders will have completed two projects that

Tom Warner, a firefighter with the Baldwinsville Fire Department, adjusts a helmet on fourth-grader Elizabeth Costanzo during a fire prevention presentation at Palmer Elementary.

Grad announced Cheryl Jordan of Baldwinsville received a master of music in music education from Boston University this fall.

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Messenger, October 27, 2010

NEwspapErs

Business

Pumpkin picking at Abbott Farms Movers and shakers

B’ville firm adds staff

Photos by Katrina Koerting

LEFT: Liverpool residents Noah Langdon, 11, and Stephanie Research & Marketing Langdon, 18, search for a pumpkin last Sunday at Abbott Farms Strategies (RMS) recently in Baldwinsville. added Brian Jones to the staff as a Business Development BELOW: The Meaker family of North Syracuse visited the Abbott Specialist. Farms pumpkin patch this past Sunday. Dad Kevin poses with Jones focuses on identifyhis children Taylor, 7, (top right), Isaac, 10, (bottom right) and ing new business opportuniEmily. ties to aid in the firm’s growth. With a strong interest in busiLOWER LEFT: Syracuse University students Krystal Van Buren, ness innovation, Jones works left, and Pamela Cutler select a pumpkin from the patch at with prospects and customAbbott Farms in Baldwinsville this past Sunday. ers, particularly those in the healthcare, banking, energy and technology industries. Jones brings more than 14 years of market research and business consulting experience to RMS’ Business Development Team. He has managed client accounts and developed strong business relationships among several industries with a concentration in the technology and healthcare areas.

Brian Jones Jones has an MBA from the Whitman School at Syracuse University and an MS from SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry. He resides in Manlius and has two teenage daughters. Research & Marketing Strategies (RMS) is a full service marketing and market research firm located in Baldwinsville.

Biz brief B’s Creations open house

Bonnie Fay, owner of B’s Creations, a new boutique and gift shop, invites you to an open house from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Nov. 13 at 60 Oswego Street, next to Mohegan Manor and the Nantucket Cat. There will be refreshments and drawings during the day. Call 303-5221 for more information.

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Messenger, October 27, 2010

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Make this the year you volunteer Pancakes for Paige’s

I

Butterfly Run

By Nancy Conley

f you have been asking yourself, “what can I do to serve my community?� then the place to be on Nov. 4 will be at the Baldwinsville Volunteer Recruitment Fair. The fair will offer a “one-stop-shopping� opportunity to receive first hand information from more than 15 different local community service agencies and organizations promoting the work they do. Come explore the volunteer opportunity that is right for you from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday Nov. 4 in the Baker High School cafeteria. Representatives from these organizations and non-profit groups will be on hand to answer your questions: Baldwinsville Visitor’s Center, Beaver Lake Nature Center, B’ville Express, Canton Woods Senior Center, Chamber of Commerce, Female Charitable Society, Lions Club, Meals on Wheels, PEACE Inc., Silver Fox Senior Social Club, Spay & Neuter Syracuse, Sunshine Friends Inc., Syracuse Home Association, VA Medical Center Program, Vera House and the Volunteer Center.

By Abbe Guillet The French Club of Baker High School will host an Applebee’s pancake breakfast for Paige’s Butterfly Run from 7 to 10 a.m. Sunday Nov. 7. In addition to offering a delicious breakfast for just $5, Paige’s Butterfly Run Board members will run raffles for 15 beautiful gift baskets with merchandise generously donated by local merchants including Nami’s, Panera’s, Dough Boy’s Gourmet Pizzaria, Kirby’s Steak House, Dick’s Sporting Goods, Starbucks Coffee company, and many others. The grand prize raffle will be

the famous “Last Day� jersey, worn by Lance Armstrong and Team RadioShack on the final day of the 2010 Tour de France in Paris when they accepted the fastest team prize. This jersey was released in very limited quantity and cost more than $100. The white “28� on the back of this black LiveStrong jersey stands for the 28 million world-wide cancer patients. Breakfast tickets can be purchased from the French Club at Baker High School and at Applebee’s on Route 31 in Clay Nov. 7. Abbe Guillet is the French teacher at Baker High School.

Nancy Conley recruits people to volunteer for the Baldwinsville Volunteer Center at last year’s Volunteer Recruitment Fair. All of these groups rely on volunteers to continue the wonderful work they do, so don’t miss out on this chance to find out how you can get involved to make a difference. Also, be sure to sign up to win free raffle items being offered by various groups. Make

this the year you volunteer. Nancy Conley is the executive director at the Baldwinsville Volunteer Center. For more information about the volunteer fair, call her at 638-0251 or visit bvillevolunteers.org.

French Club president Tom Honsinger holds the last day jersey, which will be the grand prize at the Applebees Pancake Breakfast Sunday Nov. 7.

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Messenger, October 27, 2010

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Police blotter

Kids’ Suspended registration charged clothing swap Staff reports

Children grow like weeds. That is why Hillview Community Church will host its first annual kids’ clothing swap. Organizers ask parents to clean out their children’s closets and head to Hillview Community Church with clean, gently used clothing, toys, shoes and accessories. Held from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday Oct. 30, the event will allow parents and guardians to swap clothing for something that actually fits their children. Items will be separated by age and gender; drop-offs begin at 9:30 a.m. and success depends on participation. There will also be a bake sale and free “Fair Trade� coffee. The event will be held in the White Community Building, which is located on O’Brien Road in Baldwinsville. All items that do not get swapped will be donated to P.E.A.CE. Inc. and other local charities. For more information, call 635-6952 or visit hillviewcbc. org.

At 8:02 a.m. Oct. 6, Baldwinsville Police Officer C. Allen stopped a vehicle on Smokey Hollow Road after being alerted by the license plate reader that the registration was suspended for an insurance lapse. The driver was identified as Arden K. Painter, 57, of 41 Spring St., Phoenix. Painter was placed under arrest for operating a motor vehicle with a suspended registration. Painter was issued traffic tickets for operating a motor vehicle with a suspended registration and uninspected motor vehicle. He was released and scheduled to appear in village court Oct. 27. Warrant arrests At 5:58 p.m. Oct. 6, Baldwinsville Police Officer P. J. Holtman arrested Timothy P. Quinn, 26, of 122 Dorwin Ave., Syracuse on a bench warrant charging him with a DWAI alcohol, speeding and failure to keep right. Quinn was originally charged in 2006 and the warrant was issued when he failed to return to court as directed. Quinn was arraigned before Judge Huling who released him into the pre-trial program and scheduled him to appear in village court Oct. 27. At 6:07 p.m. Oct. 6, Baldwinsville Police Officer P. J. Holtman arrested Christopher G. Phillips on a bench warrant charging him with DWAI, BAC above .08%, third degree aggravated unlicensed

operation and driving on the shoulder. Phillips was originally charged in March 2010 and the warrant was issued when he failed to return to court as directed. Phillips was arraigned before Judge Huling who released him on his own recognizance to re-appear in village court Nov. 3. Multiple charges lodged At 8:12 p.m. Oct. 5, Baldwinsville Police Officer R. A. Thibault arrested Shannon Everson, 37, of 13 Candlewood Gardens, Baldwinsville for third degree aggravated unlicensed operation, seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and inadequate headlights. The arrest was the result of a traffic stop in which it is alleged that Everson was driving a 1995 Chevrolet Astro van with inadequate headlights. Everson was found to be in possession of a controlled substance, which was not prescribed to him. He was transported to the police department where the booking process was completed. A check of Everson’s NYS driver’s license showed that it was suspended. He was issued traffic tickets and an appearance ticket and released. Everson was scheduled to appear in village court Oct. 27. At 1:12 a.m. Oct. 7, Baldwinsville Police Officer C. M. Coakley stopped a vehicle for speeding on Syracuse Street. The driver was

identified as Jessica M. Smith, 21, of 132 Woodbine Ave., Syracuse and DMV checks revealed that she had a suspended license. She was arrested and processed at the scene and released on her own recognizance to appear in village court Oct. 20. Youthful offenders charged At 3:43 p.m. Oct. 7, Baldwinsville Police Officer R. A. Thibault arrested a youthful offender for three counts of petit larceny. The arrest was the result of an investigation in which it is alleged that the youth was involved in several vehicle larcenies and was previously found to be in possession of property belonging to the three victims. The youth was arraigned in the Village of Baldwinsville Justice Court by Judge Huling who held the youth on $2,500 cash or bond. The youth was transported to the Onondaga County Justice Center and turned over to jail deputies. A return court date of Oct. 13 was set at that time. At 6:43 p.m. Oct. 7, Baldwinsville Police Officer P. J. Holtman arrested a youthful offender who was charged with petit larceny. The youth is accused of stealing a parent’s IPod July 27. The youth was arrested at the station and scheduled to appear in village court Nov. 3. AUO, suspended registration At 1:37 a.m. Oct. 9, Baldwinsville

Police Officer J. A. Zeppetello stopped a car on Tabor Street for having a suspended registration. The driver was identified as Timothy J. Ellsworth II, 28, of 5 Tabor St. DMV checks showed that his license was also suspended and that the plates on the car had been switched and were not proper for that vehicle. He was placed under arrest and the booking process was completed at the scene. He was issued six traffic tickets for third degree aggravated unlicensed operation, suspended registration, improper plates, unregistered motor vehicle, uninsured motor vehicle and uninspected motor vehicle. He was released on his own recognizance and scheduled to appear in village court Oct. 27. Criminal mischief/petit larceny At 10:48 a.m. Oct. 12, Baldwinsville Police Chief M.W. Lefancheck and Officer J.S. Cerankowski investigated a larceny complaint where a witness observed Daniel Bourlier, 33, of 46 Oswego St, Apt. 2, Baldwinsville in the parking lot near his apartment acting suspiciously and then hiding a purse under his shirt. Investigation revealed that he had broken a car window and had taken a tote bag containing personal items from inside the vehicle. Bourlier was then located along

See Blotter, page 11

Good schools are the cornerstone of a strong community ,

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Messenger, October 27, 2010

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Blotter

11

From page 9 on a charge of disorderly conduct stemming from a disturbance on Denio Street in June. Kristoff turned himself in and Judge Huling arraigned and released scheduling him to appear in village court Nov. 13. Two arrested At 8:57 p.m. Oct. 13, Baldwinsville Police Officers C. M. Coakley and R.A. Thibault arrested Cory Gaworecki, 22, transient and Marc Onderdonk, 20, of 7436 Coachlight Lane, Liverpool, following a traffic stop on Syracuse Street where drugs were located in the car. Further investigation revealed that Gaworecki was involved in a burglary reported earlier that day where a PS3 and an iPod touch were taken. Acting Justice T. McMahon arraigned Gaworecki on the burglary and petit larceny charges as well as third degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of marijuana. Bail was set at $10,000.00 cash or bond and he was scheduled to appear in village court Oct. 20. Onderdonk was arraigned on third degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and uninspected motor vehicle.

Bail was set at $5,000 and he was scheduled to appear in village court Oct. 20. AUO charged At 5:29 p.m. Oct. 8, Baldwinsville Police Officer P. J. Holtman arrested Ryan J. Lawrence, 19, of 2529 Country Lane and charged him with third degree aggravated unlicensed operation. Police investigating a vehicle collision learned that Lawrence’s NYS driver’s license was under suspension as a result of his failure to answer a Town of Salina summons. Lawrence was transported to the police station, posted $45 bail and was scheduled to appear in village court Nov. 3. Lawrence was then turned over to and arrested by the Onondaga County Sheriff’s Deputy as he had a bench warrant out of their agency. At 4:29 p.m. Oct. 11, Agent M. J. Lockwood investigated a property damage accident on Syracuse Street. During the investigation, it was discovered that one of the drivers involved in the accident was operating the vehicle with a suspended license. Scott R. Taylor, Jr., 33, of 9487 Harris Road, Lee Center, was placed under arrest for third degree aggravated unlicensed operation and processing was completed at the scene. Taylor was scheduled to appear in village court Nov. 17.

Endangering the welfare At 2:30 p.m. Oct. 3, Baldwinsville Police Officer P. J. Holtman arrested Brian L. Galoni, 20, of 82 East Genesee St., Baldwinsville and charged him with two

counts of endangering the welfare of a child. Police took a complaint from a 15-yearold on Oct. 3 that Galoni provided her and another 15-year-old with the drug Ecstasy and the three then

used the drug together. Galoni admitted to the accusation and was arrested, processed and released on his own recognizance. He was scheduled to appear in village court Nov. 10.

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with the victim’s property in his apartment. He was arraigned in Baldwinsville Justice Court in front of Judge Huling. Bourlier was held on $5,000 cash or $10,000 bond. He was scheduled to appear in village court Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. for a preliminary hearing. DWI At 2:17 a.m. Oct. 13, Baldwinsville Police Officer R. A. Thibault observed a vehicle traveling west bound on East Genesee Street at a high rate of speed. The vehicle continued west on to West Genesee Street and on to Charlotte Street without signaling. The vehicle was stopped on North Street and the driver was identified as Casey A. White, 22, of 8582 Old Towne Path, Cicero. Alcohol involvement was detected and White was given standardized field sobriety tests, which he failed. White was arrested for driving while intoxicated and the booking process was completed at the police department. He was released and scheduled to appear in village court Nov. 10. Arrest warrant At 6:03 p.m. Oct. 13, Baldwinsville Police Officer C. M. Coakley arrested Michael T. Kristoff, 23, of 5548 Bear Road, North Syracuse on an arrest warrant that was issued July 22 after he failed to appear in court

2010

Friday, November 12th Oncenter Grand Ballroom

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Messenger, October 27, 2010

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Bottle and can drive to benefit BCB a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday Dec. 4 to benefit the Baldwinsville Christmas Bureau and he is reaching into history for help. O’Neill has called upon

Former Van Buren Physical Education Teacher John O’Neill is seeking the young men and women pictured in the above photo. They are 14 boys and girls who took O’Neill’s advanced tumbling class in 1965. Front row, from left, doing a squat hand balance, Clay Scott, Cindy Phillips and Robert Fancher; second row, Ronald Kramer, Patty Monica, Roy Mosley, Gary Noll and Danny Grant; third row, Kenneth Monica, Spruce White, Kevin Stahl, Richard Lee, Barbara Ver Shure, Connie Hamm and Mr. O’Neill.

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The boys and girls of Mr. O’Neill’s physical education classes recently were filmed in classroom sequence (1 to 6 years) showing the skills learned in a gymnastic program of tumbling, rope-climbing and the balance beam. Nine classes were featured in the 8-mm movie, which was photographed by the instructor, Mr. O’Neill. The film illustrates the fundamental skills taught to the children in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd years progressing to more difficult stunts in the upper years. Tumbling is a very enjoyable activity because it offers the child a means of securing self-satisfaction in performing stunts learned well. The movie will be shown in the gymnasium on Achievement Night March 30. An after-school advanced tumbling class was also filmed.

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onsistent, accurate and timely... week-to-week news about people and places in your community. That’s the job of our award-winning Eagle Newspapers Baldwinsville “Messenger.� Nothing fancy or flashy, just solid reporting and straight facts. Each week packed with local news stories. Town boards, village boards, school boards, and budget news. Scholastic sports with Phil Blackwell and academic news. Weddings, engagements, obituaries, the police blotter, and lots more! Sometime big stories. Lots of times little stories. But always local stories... news about you, your neighbors and your neighborhoods!

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Route 31 Baldwinsville Across from Radisson!

When returning cans and bottles, tell the clerks they are for Mr. John O’Neill and will benefit the Baldwinsville Christmas Bureau, a local organization that

Helping families right from the start!

The following excerpt was taken from Chalk Dust (above), circa 1965, a publication presented monthly by the Baldwinsville Faculty Association:

Sunshine

former students to gather friends and neighbors to help in the can drive with all bottles and cans being returned to the Bottle and Can Return at River Mall.

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John O’Neill is organizing a bottle and can drive from 9

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Silver

From page 1

Photos by Katrina Koerting

Richard Fahrman of North Syracuse plays pool with his granddaughter, Madelyn Waliais, during Silver Fox Senior Social Club’s third anniversary party.

families and each other. The members helped bake, make decorations and help decorate to prepare for the party. Cali, a guitarist that has been playing at the club since it opened, also performed live music. “We do family parties to get to know the families, and it gives them time together,” Kishtok said. “It gives them a chance to have fun.” The club is a nonprofit organization that provides a place for seniors to go during the day. It opened the second week of July in 2007. It is open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and has about 50 members, with an aver-

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age of 22 a day, who come from all around Onodaga County. It costs $65 a day to attend, but there is financial assistance available, said Kishtok. The facility has a kitchen, a hair salon with a hairdresser that comes by appointment, a deck overlooking the Seneca River, a library and an area for the members to watch TV, sit by the fireplace and play pool, she said. “We try to create that homelike environment,” Kishtok said. “The staff that’s here and the owner really care. They really put the effort into it. It’s like a family environment.” A typical day at the club involves having a light breakfast, having a home cooked lunch, exercises and doing activities such as cards, crafts, baking and playing pool. The members also do “activities that make them feel needed” like helping clear the table and doing dishes, she said. Members get there by driving themselves or their family members will drop them off. The club also schedules transportation for those who need it, said Kishtok. Seeing the members and the families’ reactions brings a smile to Kistok’s face. “That’s what makes it worthwhile, knowing you’re making a difference not only in their lives but on the other side, it helps the caregiver because they are able to do things they enjoy doing, they can work, and it gives them piece of mind that someone’s looking after their loved one,” she said. While there has been growth in membership, Dick Elander, the owner

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of the club, said it has been slower than they thought. But he said as more people learn about them, their membership has picked up. Elander and his daughter, who works with seniors, started the club after noticing a lack of a place for seniors to go during the day. “We wanted a place for seniors to go to during the day to have a great social atmosphere, great food, and a safe place, rather than sit at home and watch TV or watch the wall,” he said. It’s called a “club” so people could say they were going to the club for the day without worrying about the association of a day program, Elander said. Terry Trichilo, a member for about three years from North Syracuse, said she comes to Silver Fox about two times a week. “I love it,” she said. “I love the owners. There are lots of activities. The pool table is my favorite because I like to play pool.” She said that she didn’t know any other members at Silver Fox before she became a member. “Now I love everyone,” she said. “The girls are beautiful and the cook is a fantastic cook.” Jeannie Zampi, Trichilo’s daughter, said she decided to bring Trichilo to the club when she heard about it online. Zampi said she enrolled her mother because Trichilo needed new activities, socialization and she needed to a break from home. “I love it,” Zampi said. “It’s fantastic. It’s very clean and organized. I like how they put activities together. They understand how the family works. It feels like she’s got a family here.”

Correction

In last week’s edition of the Baldwinsville Messenger, the article Pride of Workmanship Awards incorrectly identified Baldwinsville Police Chief Michael Lefancheck as Captain Dan Warner. Incidentally, Dan Warner was the former police chief and never served as captain.

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15

Dan Maffei Is Failing Upstate New York New York is losing jobs and Dan Maffei is making it worse Voted for a job-killing national energy tax in Pelosi’s cap and trade bill Source: Roll Call Vote 477, 6/26/09

Maffei “skipped” the vote that would have saved $1500 dollars a year for Upstate families Source: Roll Call Vote 546, 9/29/10; The Tax Foundation; The Post Standard 10/3/10 Maffei voted against a supplemental spending bill to provide our deployed troops with food, supplies, and ammunition Source: Roll Call Votes 474, 482

Voted for Nancy Pelosi’s $1 trillion dollar government takeover of health care Source: Roll Call Vote 165 & 167, 3/21/10

Voted to cut Medicare by over $500 billion dollars Source: The Washington Post, 3/24/10

Voted for Pelosi’s failed $800 billon dollar stimulus which means more jobs lost in NY in September than in any other state besides CA Source: US Bureau of Labor Statics Maffei Voted with Nancy Pelosi 96.3% of the time Source: Washington Post, 10/22/10

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Messenger, October 27, 2010

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Elden Elementary had a special hat day Oct. 15 to support the Heavenly Hats organization, which donates hats to cancer patients who lose their hair during treatment. Students and staff members wore hats to show their support for the organization and many also contributed a dollar to Heavenly Hats. The school collected $256 for the organization. Modeling their hats are (from left) Carter Galle, Taylor Tripodi, Morgan Provo, Reese Jackson and Zach Kline.

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Messenger, October 27, 2010

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17

B’ville girls soccer takes first loss to Mercy

B’ville boys volleyball wins twice By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@cnylink.com

All was going well for the Baldwinsville boys volleyball team as it entered Monday night’s big showdown with Cicero-North Syracuse. The Bees improved to 11-3 on the season with a hard-fought, four-game victory over Oswego last

Monday night. In the first two games, the Bees prevailed by similar margins of 25-20 and 25-19. Then, in the third game, the Buccaneers won 25-20, extending the match, but B’ville came right back and, in fourth game, closed it out by that familiar 25-20 margin. B’ville then won a nonleague match Thursday

against Horseheads, prevailing 25-8, 25-19, 25-19. Ryan Shelton had 20 assists, four kills and four aces, with Chris Thayer earning seven kills and two digs. Zack Racha and Jarret Reaume each got five kills, with Dan Dubiel and Matt McKee getting three aces apiece. Kyle Lattanzio and Jake Toscano had matching totals of three kills.

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Emma Firenze took over in this game, getting a three-goal hat trick, plus an assist, as B’ville led 4-1 by halftime. Jackie Firenze notched the other two goals, with Amanda Ingersoll stepping to earn an assist. When the AA playoff brackets were announced

Sunday, B’ville, with its 15-1 record, owned the top seed – just as it did in 2009, when Auburn stunned them 1-0 in the quarterfinals. This time, the Bees will get the winner of Tuesday’s game between no. 8 seed Auburn and no. 9 seed Oswego in the quarterfinal round.

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renze earned the other goal and Emma Firenze earned two assists. Shelby Milne earned WG’s lone goal as Moriah Saidel recorded 16 saves. And the regular season concluded Thursday with B’ville going to Auburn and registering a 5-1 victory over the Maroons.

09135

second half, B’ville could not get even as Mercy goalie Alana Olivieri had a sensational effort, stopping 20 of the 21 shots he faced. Tricia Gould, who already had an assist, got an insurance goal to put Mercy away. Just 24 hours later, the Bees were back on the field to meet West Genesee, but turned things around in a 3-1 victory over the Wildcats. Wasting little time, the Bees scored twice in the first half to account for its margin, then matched tallies with the Wildcats in the second half. Romeu found the net twice for B’ville as Jackie Fi-

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Two conclusions could get drawn from the Baldwinsville girls soccer team taking its first loss of the season, 3-1, to Our Lady of Mercy (Rochester) last Monday afternoon. On the one hand, it spoiled the state Class AA no. 1-ranked Bees’ dreams of going undefeated in 2010. On the other hand, it may have relieved the pressure of trying to stay perfect just in time, before the start of the Section III Class AA playoffs. B’ville and Mercy were supposed to meet Sept. 30,

but the massive rainstorm that day forced a postponement. It got rescheduled at an awkward time for the Bees, just after it hardfought 2-1 win over Liverpool on Oct. 14. At first, it didn’t seem to matter, as Angelica Romeu’s goal gave the Bees a quick 1-0 lead. But Mercy turned it all around late in the first half. In the 30th minute, Mercy pulled even on Morgan Kane’s goal. Just six minutes later, the visitors attacked again – and this time Carleigh Swift scored, making it the first time all season that the Bees had trailed. Try as it could in the

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Messenger, October 27, 2010

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Field hockey Bees get payback, rip F-M

Raymond McKenna

FOLLOW ME: Baldwinsville midfielder Nicole Bourdon (8) flings the ball away from a Fayetteville-Manlius defender in the Bees’ 1-0 loss to the Hornets on Oct. 16. B’ville avenged that loss three days later, beating the Hornets 5-0 back at home.

Even with all the work it had to do in the closing stretches of the regular season, the Baldwinsville field hockey team’s 1-0 defeat to Fayetteville-Manlius on Oct. 16 did not sit too well. Happily for the Bees, a rematch with the Hornets came just four days later, and back on home turf. Eager for payback, B’ville got it by playing the exact same way – and getting some shots to go in the net, leading to a 3-0 victory. Once B’ville got on the board in the first half, all the pressure went off. A steady, relentless offense would produce 21 shots by game’s end – a bit less than the initial meeting, but with more accuracy.

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Lindsay Varga, Paige Corso and Paige McKenna took turns earning the Bees’ goals. Meanwhile, Nicole Piontkowski, Emily Brissenden, Liz Ventura and the rest of B’ville’s back line locked up F-M, holding the visitors to three shots, all of which stayed out of the net. To close the regular season, B’ville routed CatoMeridian 9-0 on Friday afternoon, as Corso took charge with four goals. Natalie Lynch had two goals and one assist, with Brissenden stepping up for one goal and one assist. Kayla Dubiel and Andrea Davarro also scored. By going 13-2, B’ville earned the no. 2 seed for the Class A playoffs. It now gets to rest and practice for a week and a half before, on Nov. 2, meeting no. 3 seed Liverpool in the Class A semifinals at Morrisville State College. The Bees won both regular-season meetings with Liverpool, by margins of 2-0 and 1-0. The finals are Nov. 6 at Cicero-North Syracuse’s Bragman Stadium, the same venue where the state final four will take place Nov. 19-20.

By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@cnylink.com

With the milestone of coach Mary Jo Cerqua’s 400 th win behind them, the Baldwinsville girls volleyball team could focus on the more important matter of getting through the rest of its regular season undefeated.. Prior to last Monday’s match against Liverpool, the Bees had not even surrendered a game. That almost happened here – but B’ville managed another three-game sweep. Having already won the opener by a big 25-9 margin, the Bees found itself pushed beyond the limit in the second game, only to get the serve back at 25-25, then close out the game 2725. The third game ended 25-11 in B’ville’s favor. On the front line, Sydnie Hamm led with eight kills, while Allegra Bell gained six kills. Paulina

Rein mixed in five kills, seven digs, three aces and three assists, with Liz Giromini adding four kills and five digs. Brianna Stewart, in addition to her 25 assists, gained seven digs, five kills and three aces. Then the Bees swept Fowler 25-6, 25-8, 25-6 on Wednesday night as Amanda Chajkowski served up 12 aces and Erica Miller produced 10 aces. Stewart had 12 assists and four aces as Sarah Klaben earned six kills and four aces. Giromini (seven assists) and Emily Walser (four kills) helped, too. With that, the Bees’ 15-0 regular-season run was complete, and now comes the Class AA playoffs, where B’ville looks not just to repeat its sectional crown, but to set up a run at its first-ever state championship. It begins Thursday night when the Bees host no. 8 seed Utica Proctor in the quarterfinals.

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By Phil Blackwell

pblackwell@cnylink.com

Baldwinsville girls volleyball handles Liverpool, Fowler

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If you are an ardent walker or hiker, you may want to consider using hiking poles. These walking aids have been found to protect muscles and make hiking feel less strenuous. This finding comes from researchers who studied 37 healthy volunteers as they hiked seven miles up and down a mountain. Those who used hiking poles perceived less physical exertion going uphill using the Borg scale, which ranks activity from very easy to very hard. Moreover, use of the poles was accompanied by a reduction in muscle pain and less loss of muscle strength for several days after the hike. These results suggest that hiking poles may be of significant benefit to people with balance and/or joint problems.

Most obviously, poles reduce the impact of hiking on knee joints and leg muscles. Arm and shoulder muscles support and relieve leg muscles. With basic “hands above the heart� position necessitated by the poles, the circulation is improved and the heart rate is reduced. We are committed to serving the community with high quality physical therapy and rehabilitation services. To schedule an appointment, please call 315-476-3176. An out-patient facility that provides physical therapy, hand therapy, industrial rehabilitation services and athletic injury rehabilitation, we are located at 207 Pine Street in Syracuse. P.S. When hiking or walking up and down hills with hiking poles, adjust the poles to be shorter for ascents and longer for descents.

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Sports

EaglE

Messenger, October 27, 2010

NEwspapErs

Do you have local sports news you want to share with the community? Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell 434-8889 ext. 348 pblackwell@cnylink.com

19

Bees pull away from Corcoran, get F-M next By Jeff Brewster One loss, regardless of the circumstances, was one too many, as far as the Baldwinsville football team was concerned. With the advent of the Section III Class AA playoffs, the Bees’ natural order of winning was quickly restored. B’ville and Corcoran met last Friday night for the first round of the AA playoffs at Liverpool High School’s new turf field. Those expecting to see a competitive battle were disappointed as the game started slow, but then turned into a rout as the Bees ran away from the Cougars, producing a 40-6 victory. Concerned that the PelcherArcaro Stadium grass would not be ready in the wake of the previous week’s mud-filled encounter with CBA, B’ville officials moved the game to Liverpool, to get a clean surface and a fair shake for both sides. Taking full advantage of the new, clean surroundings (where it beat Liverpool 47-20 earlier this season), the Bees kept its hopes of repeating as Class AA champions alive. By a wide margin, B’ville’s stifling defense was the key factor in the game, as it forced Corcoran into five turnovers and produced a safety. That safety came in the first quarter, when Corcoran’s Shakem Buckmon fumbled and his teammate, Deondre Smith, had to fall on it in the end zone before the Bees got to it. After the safety, B’ville got the ball back on the free kick and

was turning in a potential scoring drive before turning the ball over on downs. The two sides then traded punts, Corcoran again getting pushed back deep into its own territory. Running back Chao Porch ran to the side, perhaps setting up an option pass - but he fumbled, and Mark Stanard picked the ball up and scooted 14 yards into the end zone for a touchdown and a 9-0 lead. On the very next possession, Corcoran again fumbled, which lead to Stanard connecting on a 30-yard field goal and a 12-0 lead heading into halftime. Each of the first three possessions of the second half also resulted in turnovers, as both teams fumbled once and Buckmon threw an interception to Eric Tommarello at the Cougars’ 25-yard line. Just four plays later, Tyler Rouse tore through the middle of Corcoran’s defense on a nine-yard TD run and a 190 lead. Corcoran’s next drive looked promising as it moved down the field, only to be thwarted by another turnover on downs, the Bees’ defense making another key stop. B’ville then proceeded to go 72 yards on 11 plays, which was capped off when quarterback Casey Colligan scored on a 2 yard sneak. The score gave Bville a 27-0 lead early in the fourth quarter. Porch, who carried the ball 22 times for 145 yards, scored on a 19 yard run for Corcoran’s only points, while Tyler Russell caught a seven-yard pass from Colligan. The defense came through once more when Ben Paprocki scored

Photos by Pat Duffy

GET PHYSICAL: Baldwinsville lineman Nick Robinson (78) sends Corcoran’s Deondre Smith to the ground in last Friday’s Class AA playoff game. MEET IT HEAD-ON: Baldwinsville running back Parker Kiff (20) speeds toward a collision with Corcoran’s Deshawn Myers (24) in last Friday’s Class AA playoff game.

on a 55 yard interception return for Bville to finish the scoring. All those turnovers meant that Rouse did not need to put up big numbers on the ground - but he still had 147 yards on 32 carries, nearly double the 80 yards he had

to settle for in the mud-filled 1410 loss to CBA a week earlier. Corcoran, who once was 5-0, lost its third straight game, while B’ville moved to 7-1 - and will play Fayetteville-Manlius (8-0) Saturday in the Class AA semifinals at

7 p.m. at Cicero-North Syracuse’s Bragman Stadium. It promises to be an intense and competitive game, and the survivor will go to the Carrier Dome Nov. 7 to face CBA or Utica Proctor for the sectional championship.

B’ville soccer streaks into sectional playoffs By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@cnylink.com

A successful return to familiar surroundings helped fuel the Baldwinsville boys soccer team’s run toward the end of the regular season – and gave the Bees momentum going into the playoffs. With an aggressive attack that kept on producing good scoring chances and converted enough of them into goals, the Bees beat West Genesee 4-2 last Tuesday night, just the latest happy trip B’ville has made to Camillus. Each of the last three years that the Bees have won the Section III Class AA championship, it did

so in games at West Genesee - though those were played on the artificial turf field, while this contest took place on the larger natural grass field that is WG’s regular home surface. Before anyone got started, though, WG got a chance to pay tribute to its 10 seniors. Head coach Al Loucks offered praise to each of them, and they all got to start, too, managing to keep the potent Bees off the board before the starters got mixed in. One of those starters, Jake Sutherland, got the large home crowd roaring in the 13th minute when he took a pass from Stefanos Stamoulacatos, dribbled

up the net and ripped a shot past Andrew Coughlin into the left side of the net, giving WG a 1-0 lead. From there, though, the Wildcats’ attack went quiet for most of the rest of the half, allowing B’ville to settle in and start making a round of attacks. When, in the 34th minute, Casey Murphy got fouled inside the 18-yard box, Murphy took the penalty kick - and beat a diving Dylan Condon to tie it 1-1, where it stayed until halftime. B’ville continued to probe early in the second half - and in the 49th minute, Murphy struck again, forcing his way up the middle and, despite reasonable defensive pres-

sure, pushing a shot past Condon to give the Bees a 2-1 lead. Just seven minutes later, off the rebound of a corner kick, Jon Price fed it to the middle - and Trevor Pauldine headed it home. Now down 3-1, WG increased its pressure, and in the 65th minute cut it to 3-2 when Sutherland, taking an accurate long pass from Kyle Golonski, crushed a shot past Coughlin and just inside the right post. Instead of getting into a defensive mode, though, the Bees made its own big push and, with 10:55 left, Dan Knight’s low shot found the net to create the final margin. Pauldine, Jon Price and

Stefan Merchant all got assists on this night, while Coughlin, continuing his late-season work in relief of Alex Bono, made 10 saves, one more than Condon. Back home Thursday to face Auburn, B’ville could afford to relax a bit – and it spread things around in an 8-0 shutout of the Maroons. Seven different players scored, with Dan Knight getting a goal and three assists to serve as the anchor. Only Murphy found the net twice as Merchant, Pauldine and Lauko each got one goal and one assist. Derek Sanders and Kevin Thompson scored, too, as Adam Gentile and

Austin Jabbour got credit for assists. On Saturday, B’ville visited Jamesville-DeWitt, the game a Coaches vs. Cancer fund-raiser for the American Cancer Society. It ended in a 0-0 draw, the Bees taking most of the shots, but unable to get anything past Red Rams goalie Zack Tanner, who made nine saves. B’ville drew the no. 2 seed for the Section III Class AA tournament. It will await the winner of an opening-round game between no. 7 seed Liverpool and no. 10 seed Utica Proctor in the quarterfinal round as the quest for a fourth straight championship continues.

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Messenger, October 27, 2010

Obituaries

Dolores M. Hennessy, 72 Business owner, great-grandmother Dolores M. Hennessy, 72, of Baldwinsville, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by family and friends. She was born in Georgiaville, RI, and grew up in Lakeland. She moved to Baldwinsville and worked for SYROCO for several years before starting her own business, Meticulite Cleaning Services. She continued her business in Florida where she lived for 12 years and returned to Baldwinsville in 2006 to be close to her family. Dolores was predeceased by her husband, James F. Hennessy in 2006. Survivors include her daughters, Debra A Bovay of Syracuse, Dawn M. (Scott) Allen of Baldwinsville and Mary E. Jones of Auburn; her son, Richard M. Jones of Baldwinsville; two step-daughters; her brother, Richard (Anna) Enos of Lysander; six

Dolores M. Hennessy grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; several nieces and nephews; and her beloved dog, Furby. Services: 4 p.m. Sunday Oct. 24 at Falardeau Funeral Home, 93Downer St., Baldwinsville. Burial will be private. Calling hours: from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday Oct. 24 at the funeral home prior to the service. Contributions in memory of Dolores may be made to the American Heart Association, PO Box 3049, Syracuse, NY 13220 or Hospice of CNY, 990 7th North St., Liverpool, NY 13088-6148.

Dennis V. Mansfield, Sr., 60 Father, grandfather, great-grandfather Dennis V. Mansfield, Sr., 60, of Naples, FL, passed away Sunday Oct. 17, 2010 at St. Josephs Hospital in Syracuse. He was born in Tarpon Springs, FL and was a 1969 graduate of Naples High School. He was a member of the North Naples Baptist Church and was predeceased by his parents, Henry and Penny Mansfield. Dennis is survived by his wife, Debra A. Randall Mansfield; children, Tonya (John) Shipp, Dennis V. Mansfield, Jr. and Leslie (Thedore) Benfield; grandchildren, Lauren (Austin) Barnum, Wesley Shipp, Christian Shipp, Cheyanne Shipp and Brenden Shipp, Dylan Benfield, Ciara Benfield and Kyleigh Benfield; great-grandson, Gabriel Barnum; sisters, Donna (Jack) Lamb, Deborah (Jim) Wells and Dana (Tom) Buchanan; brother, David (Desiree) Mansfield;

Dennis V. Mansfield, Sr. mother- and father-in-law, Lois and Kenneth Hall of Baldwinsville. Local Services: 8 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 20 at Falardeau Funeral Home, 93 Downer St., Baldwinsville. Burial will be private. Calling hours: from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 20 at the funeral home prior to the service. Florida Services: Calling hours from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 26 at North Naples Baptist Church, Naples, FL with services to follow. Contributions in his memory may be made to the North Naples Baptist Church Building Fund, 1811 Oakes Blvd, Naples, FL 34119.

To submit an obituary, e-mail obituaries@cnylink.com

NEwspapErs

Emily Lachendro Triggs, 88 Army Nurse Corp veteran, avid gardener

Emily Lachendro Triggs, 88, of Baldwinsville passed away Wednesday Oct. 20, 2010 at St. Josephs Hospital. She was the youngest of nine children growing up on a farm in Adena, Ohio. Emily was an Army Nurse Corp.veteran, serving as 1st Lt. in the Battle of the Bulge. She also served in the support of the D-Day Invasion. Emily was a 1953 graduate of Syracuse University earning her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing education. She was a graduate of Wheeling Hospital of Nursing in Wheeling, WV where she received her RN. Emily was an Instructor Supervisor at SUNY Upstate. She started the Utilization and Review Department at Upstate and later became Director of Quality Utilization Management in 1983 where she held that position until her retirement in 1986. Emily was past president of the United University Professions and founder and past president of Womans Garden Club of Baldwinsville. Emily was an active member of Friends of the Library in Baldwinsville and a long time choir member of St. Mary’s Church. Since her retirement, Emily continued to be an avid gardener who was always in awe of nature’s beauty. Emily traveled to Poland where she taught English to Polish high

Business owner, lodge member

Emily Triggs school students. She was predeceased by her husband John in 1962. Emily is survived by two daughters, Mary (Chris) Allen of Camillus and Barbara (Anthony) Anscombe of Chicago, IL; three sons, John F. Triggs, III of Nashville, TN, Robert (Carol) Triggs of Syracuse and David Triggs of NM; her sister Jenny Petrilla of Warren, OH; 8 grandchildren, John Triggs, Kathleen Triggs Kennard, Gregory and Katherine Allen, Madeline, Bridget and Caroline Anscombe; greatgrandson, Jack Kennard and many beloved nieces and nephews of Ohio. Services: 9:30 a.m. Saturday Oct. 23 at Falardeau Funeral Home, 93 Downer St., Baldwinsville and 10 a.m. in St. Mary’s Church, 47 Syracuse St. in Baldwinsville. Burial in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Baldwinsville. Calling hours: from 4 to 7p.m. Friday Oct. 22 at the funeral home. Contributions in Emily’s memory may be made to the Baldwinsville Friends of the Library, 33 E Genesee St, Baldwinsville or St. Mary’s Church Choir, Baldwinsville.

Evelyn M. Wells, 82 Former GE employee, EMT Evelyn M. Wells, 82, of Orlando, FL, passed away Wednesday Oct. 20, 2010 after a long illness. Evelyn, a graduate of Jamesville High School and CCBI, raised her family in Cold Springs, NY, with her husband Bud Wells. She retired from GE in 1988 after 21 years service, and during the 1960s she worked with Emergency Medical Technicians with the Greater Baldwinsville Ambulance Corp. Surviving is her son, David Wells of Louden, TN; daughters, Susan Sassaman of Orlando, FL and Polly Ann Nee of Kalamazoo, MI; 11 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Calling hours: from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday Oct. 29 at the Maurer Funeral Home,

Raymond Jerrett, 91 Raymond “Ray” Jerrett, “with 91 years of good clean living,” passed away on Friday Oct. 15, 2010 with family by his side. Long-time resident of Phoenix, Ray retired from Lakeshore Transportation at the age of 80 as a Truck Driver. He was a member of the Mexico FAM Lodge #136 and the Teamsters Local #317. In his earlier years, Ray owned and operated The Jerrett Gulf Gas Station in Phoenix and raced stock car in Oswego and Brewerton. Ray is predeceased by his wife Helen Jerrett in 2003. He is survived by six children Deanna (Ralph) Bowles, Ronald Jerrett, Shirley (Paul) Burkard, David (Kristine) Jerrett, Luann (Dan) Jerrett-Hofmann, and Mark (Diego) Jerrett; four brothers; three sisters

Raymond Jerrett and several grand children and great-grandchildren. Services: 3 p.m. Monday Oct. 18 at Traub Funeral Home, 684 N. Main Street, Central Square. Calling Hours: 1 to 3 p.m. Monday Oct. 18 prior to the service. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Mexico FAM Lodge #136, or to a charity of your choice. Please visit traubfh.com for online Guest Book.

Beaver Lake Nature Center

Enchanted Beaver Lake Enchanted Beaver Lake will be held Oct. 27 through the 30 at Beaver Lake Nature Center. The event features 400 carved pumpkins, children’s activities and games, guided trail walks and food booths with hot dogs, popcorn, cider, donuts and caramel apples.

Holiday Herbal Hors d’oeuvres workshop Beaver Lake Nature Center will offer an evening cooking workshop at 6 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 10 in which participants will learn how to make herbal hors d’oeuvres just in time for the holidays. Sampling the creations will be a part of the experience. The program cost is $10 per person and advance registration is required. Beaver Lake Nature Center is an Onondaga County Park located at 8477 East Mud Lake Road, four miles west of Baldwinsville off Route 370.

Grief and the holidays: How Can I Cope?

Evelyn M. Wells 300 Second St., Liverpool, where a funeral service will be held immediately following. Private burial will be in Maple View Cemetery. Contributions in Evelyn’s memory may be made to Cornerstone Hospice & Palliative Care Foundation, 2445 Lane Prk Road, Tavares, FL 32778-9915 and the Greater Baldwinsville Ambulance Corps, PO Box 744, Baldwinsville, NY 13027.

A Nov. 10 seminar, sponsored by Hospice of Central New York, will provide general ideas about how people approach and survive the holidays when they are grieving. Hospice grief counselors will share practical strategies for how to plan for the holidays and communicate that plan to family and friends. Strategies used by others are shared and then changed slightly to suit each person’s unique situation. Activity suggestions to help children and families create new holiday traditions and rituals will be offered. Together, we’ll explore how to live through the holiday season while paying tribute to your loved one. The grief talk will be presented from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 10 from at the Center for Living With Loss at Hospice of Central New York, 990 Seventh North St. in Liverpool. For more information, call 634-2207.

EaglE

Messenger, October 27, 2010

NEwspapErs

Program Log - Baldwinsville PAC-B (Channels 98, 1498, 30 FiOS)

Canton Woods Senior Center

Every night Midnight to 9 a.m. Baldwinsville Bulletin Board Baldwinsville PAC-B, the Public Access channel at cable channel 98, now has a digital sister channel and Verizon channel. The locally produced programs seen on PAC-B for the past decade can now also be seen on Time Warner Digital Channel 1498 and Verizon FiOS Channel 30. 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. Saturday Oct. 30 9 a.m. Baker Football vs. Corcoran Playoff at Liverpool (10/22) 10:20 a.m. BEE A Good Sport: Mark Bader, Baseball Coach 10:50 a.m. Baker Honors Recital (pt. 1) (1/12/09) Noon Baldwinsville Village Board Meeting (10/21) 1:15 p.m. Lysander Town Board Meeting (10/25) then Albany Report 3 p.m. Open Mike at the Library (10/20) 5 p.m. Community Wesleyan Church 6 p.m. Baker Football vs. Corcoran Playoff at Liverpool (10/22) 7:20 p.m. BEE A Good Sport: Mark Bader, Baseball Coach 7:50 p.m. Baker Honors Recital (pt. 1) (1/12/09) 9 p.m. Baldwinsville Village Board Meeting (10/21) 10:15 p.m. Lysander Town Board Meeting (10/25) then Albany Report Sunday Oct. 31 9 a.m. Baldwinsville Village Board Meeting (10/21) 10:15 a.m. Lysander Town Board Meeting (10/25) then Albany Report Noon Open Mike at the Library (10/20) 2 p.m. Trains 101 2:35 p.m. Michael Kearney: “Rhapsody In Blue” (5/23/07) 3 p.m. Word Of Life 4 p.m. Words To Live By 5 p.m. Community Wesleyan Church 6 p.m. Baldwinsville Village Board Meeting (10/21) 7:15 p.m. Lysander Town Board Meeting (10/25) then Albany Report 9 p.m. Baker Football vs. Corcoran Playoff at Liverpool (10/22) 10:20 p.m. BEE A Good Sport: Mark Bader, Baseball Coach 10:50 p.m. Baker Honors Recital (pt. 1) (1/12/09)

Monday Nov. 1 9 a.m. Open Mike at the Library (10/20) 11 a.m. Trains 101 11:35 a.m. Michael Kearney: “Rhapsody In Blue” (5/23/07) Noon Baker Football vs. Corcoran Playoff at Liverpool (10/22) 1:20 p.m. BEE A Good Sport: Mark Bader, Baseball Coach 1:50 p.m. Baker Honors Recital (pt. 1) (1/12/09) 3 p.m. Baldwinsville Village Board Meeting (10/21) 4:15 p.m. Lysander Town Board Meeting (10/25) then Albany Report 6 p.m. Baker Football vs. Corcoran Playoff at Liverpool (10/22) 7:20 p.m. BEE A Good Sport: Mark Bader, Baseball Coach 7:50 p.m. Baker Honors Recital (pt. 1) (1/12/09) 9 p.m. Open Mike at the Library (10/20) 11 p.m. Trains 101 11:35 p.m. Michael Kearney: “Rhapsody In Blue” (5/23/07) Tuesday Nov. 2 9 a.m. Baker Girls’ Soccer vs. Fayetteville-Manlius (10/13) 10:20 a.m. Silk & Satin Cabaret at Baker High (4/2/08) 11:15 a.m. Army Newswatch Noon Community Band at First United Methodist Church (10/16) 12:55 p.m. Thanks For The Memories at CWSC (2003) 1:55 p.m. A Visit with B’ville Senior Express (2004) 2:15 p.m. Disability And The Law 3 p.m. Baker Masterworks Concert (2001) 4:30 p.m. NASA Connect 5 p.m. McNamara Grades 3-5 Spring Concert (5/24/07) 6 p.m. N.Y. State’s Water Thruway: Sue McManus at BPL (10/21) 7:05 p.m. Steam Boats on the Erie Canal 7:45 p.m. New Mural at McNamara Elementary School (6/2010) 8 p.m. Art of My Life: Karen Smith Collins Art Show at BPL (6/10) 9 p.m. Friends of the Library: Policing The Erie Canal (11/19/09) 9:50 p.m. Historical Signs: Howard Ford (2004) 11:10 p.m. Peony Fest at Shacksboro Museum 2002

Wednesday Nov. 3 9 a.m. N.Y. State’s Water Thruway: Sue McManus at BPL (10/21) 10:05 a.m. Steam Boats on the Erie Canal 10:45 a.m. New Mural at McNamara Elementary School (6/2010) 11 a.m. Art of My Life: Karen Smith Collins Art Show at BPL (6/10) 12 noon Friends of the Library: Policing The Erie Canal (11/19/09) 12:50 p.m. Historical Signs: Howard Ford (2004) 2:10 p.m. Peony Fest at Shacksboro Museum 2002 3 p.m. Baker Girls’ Soccer vs. Fayetteville-Manlius (10/13) 4:20 p.m. Silk & Satin Cabaret at Baker High (4/2/08) 5:15 p.m. Army Newswatch 6 p.m. Community Band at First United Methodist Church (10/16) 6:55 p.m. Thanks For The Memories at CWSC (2003) 7:55 p.m. A Visit with B’ville Senior Express (2004) 8:15 p.m. Disability And The Law 9 p.m. Baker Masterworks Concert (2001) 10:30 p.m. NASA Connect 11 p.m. McNamara Grades 3-5 Spring Concert (5/24/07) Thursday Nov. 4 9 a.m. Baker Masterworks Concert (2001) 10:30 a.m. NASA Connect 11 a.m. McNamara Grades 3-5 Spring Concert (5/24/07) Noon N.Y. State’s Water Thruway: Sue McManus at BPL (10/21) 1:05 p.m. Steam Boats on the Erie Canal 1:45 p.m. New Mural at McNamara Elementary School (6/2010) 2 p.m. Art of My Life: Karen Smith Collins Art Show at BPL (6/10) 3 p.m. Friends of the Library: Policing The Erie Canal (11/19/09) 3:50 p.m. Historical Signs: Howard Ford (2004) 5:10 p.m. Peony Fest at Shacksboro Museum 2002 6 p.m. Baker Girls’ Soccer vs. Fayetteville-Manlius (10/13) 7:20 p.m. Silk & Satin Cabaret at Baker High (4/2/08) 8:15 p.m. Army Newswatch 9 p.m. Community Band at First United Methodist

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Election Day Tuesday Church (10/16) 9:55 p.m. Thanks For The Memories at CWSC (2003) 10:55 p.m. A Visit with B’ville Senior Express (2004) 11:15 p.m. Disability And The Law Friday Nov. 5 9 a.m. Community Band at First United Methodist Church (10/16) 9:55 a.m. Thanks For The Memories at CWSC (2003) 10:55 a.m. A Visit with B’ville Senior Express (2004) 11:15 a.m. Disability And The Law Noon Baker Masterworks Concert (2001) 1:30 p.m. NASA Connect 2 p.m. McNamara Grades 3-5 Spring Concert (5/24/07) 3 p.m. N.Y. State’s Water Thruway: Sue McManus at BPL (10/21) 4:05 p.m. Steam Boats on the Erie Canal 4:45 p.m. New Mural at McNamara Elementary School (6/2010) 5 p.m. Art of My Life: Karen Smith Collins Art Show at BPL (6/10) 6 p.m. Friends of the Library: Policing The Erie Canal (11/19/09) 6:50 p.m. Historical Signs: Howard Ford (2004) 8:10 p.m. Peony Fest at Shacksboro Museum 2002 9 p.m. Baker Girls’ Soccer vs. Fayetteville-Manlius (10/13) 10:20 p.m. Silk & Satin Cabaret at Baker High (4/2/08) 11:15 p.m. Army Newswatch

NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION of LASZLO’S DELI, LLC. Art. of Org. filed with NY Secretary of State (SSNY) 10/7/10. Office location: Onondaga County. Principal Business Location: 415 East Washington Street, Syracuse, NY 13202. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 286 Cedar Court, Baldwinsville, New York 13027. Purpose: Any lawful activity. BM-47 TOWN OF LYSANDER ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to Section 267-a(12)Town Law, a Public Hearing will be held by the Town of Lysander Zoning Board of Appeals on Monday, November 1, 2010 at 7:30 p.m. at the Town of Lysander Town Offices, 8220 Loop Road, Baldwinsville, New York, for the purpose of considering the following: The application of Mary Clark, for a Side Yard Setback Variance for property located

Thursday Oct. 28 8 a.m. Tai Chi, pool lessons 9:15 a.m. AOA Exercise 10:30 a.m. Arm chair aerobics 11 a.m. Art class 1 to 3 p.m. Flu shot clinic Friday Oct. 29 9:30 a.m. Walking group 10 a.m. Blood pressure screening 10 a.m. Bocce ball 11:30 a.m. Halloween party Noon PEACE lunch 1 p.m. Bingo, Black Jack tourney Monday Nov. 1 9:30 a.m. Walking group 10 a.m. MahJong and dominoes Noon PEACE lunch 1 p.m. Cribbage for fun 3 p.m. Oasis Zumba Tuesday Nov. 2 8 a.m. Tai Chi 9:15 a.m. AOA Exercise 9:30 a.m. Canasta 10 a.m. Crafts 10:30 a.m. Arm chair aerobics 12:15 p.m. Duplicate Bridge 1 p.m. Scrabble 5:15 p.m.Yoga Wednesday Nov. 3 9:30 a.m. Bowling, walking group 10 a.m. MahJong and

at 8256 Byron Road, Baldwinsville, New York, Tax Map No. 075-03-17.0, to allow the construction of an addition to an existing garage, in accordance to Article VI, Section 139-16, Paragraph A (2)(b)[1], of the Lysander Town Ordinance. Dated: October 15, 2010 S. WEBSTER REID, Chairman Lysander Zoning Board of Appeals BM-42

dominoes Noon PEACE lunch 1 2 : 3 0 p. m . P a r t y bridge 1 p.m. Bunko, line dancing Thursday Nov. 4 8 a.m. Tai Chi, pool lessons 9:15 a.m. AOA Exercise 10:30 a.m. Arm chair aerobics 11 a.m. Art class Friday Nov. 5 9:30 a.m. Walking group 10 a.m. Blood pressure screening 10 a.m. Bocce ball Noon PEACE lunch 1 p.m. Bingo, Black Jack tourney Please note: Duplicate bridge is played on Tuesdays and party bridge onWednesdays at the center. Bring a partner if at all possible. Starting times will be at noon on Tuesdays and at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. There will be a bridge tournament on the second Tuesday of each month. Please note that Lynn McCormick, notary public, will now meet seniors at Canton Woods. Call her at the Van Buren Town Hall to make an appointment, 635-3010. Outreach hours for Judy Laurange,Van Buren, are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Outreach hours for Donna Metz, Lysander, are from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. each day.

any such response in the office of the District Clerk as a public record for inspection by all interested persons, no later than January 28, 2011. BM-43 LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF VAN BUREN Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Van Buren Town Board on November 3, 2010 at 8:10 pm, local time, at the Van Buren Town Hall, 7575 Van Buren Road, Baldwinsville, New York. The purpose of the hearing is to hear comments on the submittal of the 2010 NYS Parks and Recreational Trails Grant application. All persons in favor or against this application will be given an opportunity to be heard. A copy of the grant application is on file and available for review in the Town Clerk’s office Monday through Friday from 8:30 am and 4:00 pm, Dated: 10/20/10 Lynn Precourt Town Clerk BM-43

NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the fiscal affairs of the Baldwinsville Central School District for the period beginning on July 1, 2009 and ending on June 30, 2010 have been examined by Raymond F. Wager, CPA, P.C., and that the report prepared by Raymond F. Wager, CPA, P.C. has been filed in the office of the District Clerk, where it is available as a public record for inspection by all interested persons. Pursuant to Section thirtyfive of the General Municipal Law, the Board of Education of the Baldwinsville Central Legal Notice School District may, at its discretion, prepare a written Village Of Baldwinsville NOTICE IS HEREBY response to the report prepared by Raymond F. GIVEN, that pursuant to the Wager, CPA, P.C., and file provisions of the General

Municipal law, sealed bids for Tree Work, will be received at the Office of the Village Clerk, 16 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville, New York 13027, Onondaga County, New York, until 2:00 pm, local time, on Thursday, November 4, 2010, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids shall be submitted in sealed envelopes at the above address and shall bear on the face thereof the name and address of the bidder and the words “TREE WORK”. Specifications for the Tree Work and bid documents have been filed in the Office of the Village Clerk, Village of Baldwinsville, Onondaga County, New York, and may be examined and received by any persons interested. Bidders shall submit bids on the proposal sheet attached to the Specifications. Any bids submitted otherwise will be considered informal. The Village of Baldwinsville Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated: October 22, 2010 Rosemary L. Johnson Village Clerk Village of Baldwinsville BM-43

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