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Cara Byrns to take part in National Youth Leadership Forum ... Page 6
Swimmers advance to Section III championships this week ... Page 10
eaglestarreview.com Volume 118, No. 44 Nov. 3 to 9, 2010
Community
Dave LeBlanc 559-4104
Clay Of�ice n! Opening Soo www.johnarquette.com
Unlocking the autism mystery Son-Rise program helping bring local boy into our world
‘That’s gross!’ Salina’s younger library patrons enjoy particularly “gross” Halloween event. ...See page 8
Community
Please see Son-Rise, page 6
By Miranda L. Pennock mpennock@cnylink.com
Miranda L. Pennock
Jack Hayes, 9, of Liverpool, and his dad, Joe, spend time together after school. Jack, a student at Willow Field Elementary in Clay, has autism and his parents have been utilizing the ideas behind the Autism Treatment Center of America’s Son-Rise Program in their home for the last four years. The program helps autistic children with socialization.
Salina not cutting services in 2011 Retirement contribution estimate doubles Celebrate HOPE Committee readies for annual fundraiser at OnCenter. ...See page 3
Calendar....................2 Classifieds............... 20 Editorial.....................4 Obituaries. .............. 18 School news..............6 Sports...................... 10
By Miranda L. Pennock mpennock@cnylink.com
Salina is working hard to hold the line on spending in 2011. During a public hearing Monday Oct. 25, board members seemed confident in the plan being presented to the community. No residents spoke for or against the budget during the hearing. “We have been working tirelessly to keep the town tax rate low,” Supervisor Mark Nicotra said. “I think the residents will be quite happy.” According to Nicotra, the town has to budget for
Abolish or not?
Cicero board to hold hearing on law to dissolve police force
By Miranda L. Pennock mpennock@cnylink.com “My hope is some day Jack will be self-sufficient and on his own,” Joe Hayes of Liverpool said. Jack Hayes, 9, is autistic, high functioning, intelligent and a big fan of the Peanuts comics and practicing his baritone — a tuba on loan from school. For the last several years, through the help of the Autism Treatment Center of America, the Hayes family has been able to venture into Jack’s world and begin
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approximately $500,000 in increases the board has no control over. The board estimated a 20 percent increase for retirement contributions. However, the state comptroller’s estimated retirement contribution is a 40 percent increase, or about $80,000 more than originally budgeted in Salina’s 2011 preliminary budget. “We have a little more work to do,” Nicotra said. While there’s more work to be done, the board has already taken to trimming where it can. Councilor Colleen Gunnip said the spending plan is approximately $31,000 less than
what Nicotra presented on Oct. 5. Despite a budgetary decrease, services will remain on the level in the next year. “We’re not decreasing our services at all,” Gunnip said. Nicotra said the budget, which is a “fluid” and ever-changing document until adopted, may still see some cuts, particularly if the town switches health insurance. Some cuts that have been made include the elimination of a open position in the highway department and not funding a position of parks maintenance as-
sistant, which is a position the parks department feels can be eliminated. “I think there might be some opportunity for more cuts,” said Councilor V. James Magnarelli. With more cuts likely coming over the next couple of weeks as the board continues working on the budget, Magnarelli said the town will “work a little smarter over the next year.” The board will next meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday Nov. 8 at Town Hall. A public hearing on special districts budgets, such as fire protection and sewer, will be at 6:33 p.m.
Cicero residents who want to share their opinions on a proposed local law to abolish the town police department will have an opportunity to speak to the town council at 7 p.m. Dec. 8 at the South Bay Fire Department, 8819 Cicero Center Road. The Cicero Town Board voted Wednesday Oct. 27 to adopt a resolution setting the date for the public hearing. While the law is to abolish the Cicero Police Department, the law is subject to referendum. According to Supervisor Judy Boyke, once the local law has been established by the board, a vote will be held to determine what happens to the police force. “All of the town residents will have the opportunity to vote,” Boyke said. “This has been a long time coming.” Boyke said she has received figures from Onondaga County Executive Joanne Mahoney’s office, which includes the costs for an enhanced services contract with the Onondaga County Sheriff ’s Department. However, should the public vote to abolish the Cicero Police Department, it would not be merging with the sheriff ’s department, said Councilor Jim Corl. “It would be a total Please see Vote, page 3
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Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
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Datebook Nov. 3
Teen Game Craze
Editor: Miranda Pennock 434-8889 ext. 309 editor@eaglestarreview.com
Liverpool Public Library will host Teen Game Craze from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 3 at the library, 310 Tulip St., Liverpool. Open for kids in grades seven through 12.
Nov. 6
Turkey dinner
Sports: Phil Blackwell 434-8889, ext. 348 pblackwell@cnylink.com
The Daughters of the Nile will hold a dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday Nov. 6 at the Masonic Memorial Center, 648 Centerville Place, North Syracuse. Cost: $8 for adults, $5 for children ages 6 to 12, 5 and under are free.
Nov. 8
Veterans services, benefits seminar
Display advertising: Carol Eggert 434-8889 ext. 313 ceggert@cnylink.com (deadline: 3 p.m. Friday)
Classified Advertising: 434-1988 (deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday)
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The VA Medical Center and the Onondaga County Veterans Service Agency will present information about services and ben-
efits available to veterans from 3 to 7 p.m. Monday Nov. 8 at the Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip St., Liverpool. This event is free.
Genealogy with computers CNY PC Users will hold a workshop on documenting family trees using the Internet from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Monday Nov. 8 at the Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip St., Liverpool. Participants are invited to share tips and techniques.
Nov. 10
Senior luncheon
A senior luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday Nov. 10 at Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, 4947 Route 31, Clay. For more information, call Bob Crabtree at 458-2396.
Nov. 13
Fundraising Benefit for
Cathy Murphy
Cathy Murphy, a Liverpool resident, has undergone numerous trial treatments for a rare form of cancer. A benefit to relieve some of the financial burden she and her family carry will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday Nov. 13 at VFW Post 31446, 2000 LeMoyne Ave., Syracuse. For more information, call 451-9131.
Moonlight Magic
St. Rose of Lima School will present its 10th annual silent auction from 6 to 10 p.m. Nov. 13 at the school, 411 S. Main St., North Syracuse. Admission is $10 advance purchase; $15 at the door. For more information, call 458-6036 or e-mail StRoseofLima@ hotmail.com.
Nov. 20
Immaculate Heart of Mary craft fair
The Immaculate Heart of Mary craft fair will be from
Pancake breakfasts return at CSCC Come and enjoy a Saturday morning all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday Nov. 13 at Central Square Community Church on Route 11 one mile north of the traffic light in Central Square. Fill your plates with scrambled eggs, home fries, bacon, sausage and of course, pancakes and
wash it down with coffee, juice or milk. Bring family and friends for a fun morning out. Adult tickets are $7 with seniors and children 10 and under, $5. Children under 5 are free. For more information, contact Sandy Jarvis at 668-6225 or llamamamaroo@ twcny.rr.com.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Nov. 20 at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, 425 Beechwood Ave. in Liverpool. Interested crafters can call Diane at 579-8054. There is no admission and proceeds benefit the IHM youth groups pilgrimage to Spain.
Breakfast with Santa
Children are invited to welcome Santa Claus at 9 a.m. Saturday Nov. 20 at Great Northern Mall’ food court, 4155 Route 31, Clay. Children 12 and under will enjoy a free breakfast, compliments of Wegmans, and crafts and giveaways. For more information or to reserve your seat, call 6223011, or visit greatnorthernmall.com.
Nov. 26
Bowling benefit
A Mattydale Little League Bowling Benefit will be from 9 a.m. to noon Friday Nov. 26 at AMF Strike-n-
Spare Lanes, 1777 Brewerton Road, Mattydale. Registration from 9 to 9:30 a.m.; bowling from 9:30 to noon. Cost is $20 for adults, $10 for kids 12 and under (unlimited bowling and shoe rental). Questions? Email Maggie McRobbie at mmalpine1@hotmail.com or Mike Scarella at bajiil@ yahoo.com.
ARTS Al!ive Presents: Mozart & The Clarinet Arts Al!ive presents Mozart & the Clarinet at 2 p.m. Sunday Nov. 7 in the Carman Community Room at Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip St, Liverpool. The event is free and open to the public. This year’s concert series is celebrating its 25th year with Ralph D’Mello as musical director. Refreshments will be served afterwards.
Vendor fair at community center The Clay Panthers will be hosting its 1st Annual Vendor Fair from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 7 at the North Syracuse Community Center, 700 S. Bay Road. Vendors include Lia Sophia, Tastefully Simple, Pampered Chef, Tupperware, Thrity-One (handbags),
Celebrating Home, Gold Canyon Candles, Scentsy (wickless candles), Avon, Mary Kay, Creative Memories, Dove Chocolate Discoveries, Uppercase Living and Clay Panthers Sportswear. There also will be raffles, door prizes and a bake sale.
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Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
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Community News
‘Persistence pays off’
CNY to celebrate HOPE By Chelsea Mary Holmes
This year, HOPE will be celebrating 32 years in Central New York with its annual fundraiser, “Celebration of HOPE,” set for Friday Nov. 12 in the Nicholas J. Pirro OnCenter Ballroom. The event provides a way for people to come together to keep the memories of loved ones who have passed on alive. The event includes dinner, music, live and silent auctions. There will be more than 250 items on which to bid, including dinner, golf and service certificates, art, sports equipment, unique furnishings, antiques, jewelry, dolls, toys and more. “This is our major fund-
raiser every year,” said Therese Schoeneck, founder of HOPE for Bereaved. “We do not charge the bereaved for our core services, and we also do not receive annual funds from any source. It really is a wonderful event. People come year after year and have a good time.” Tickets for the event are on sale now. Table hosting, underwriting, and advertising opportunities are also available. To purchase tickets, for more information, or to seek help, call 475-9675, e-mail hopeforbereaved@cnymail.com or visit its website, hopeforbereaved.com.
added. The referendum, which is a vote on a proposition, will not be held until the local law is adopted. Per law, the vote will occur 60 to 75 days following the adoption of the law to abolish the police
department. According to town Attorney Anthony Rivizzigno, if the majority of resident vote in favor of abolishing the police department, the dissolution of town police would take effect immediately.
From page 1
situation where the Cicero Police Department would not exist,” he said. The town also would not contract with another department, such as the sheriff ’s department, for enhanced services, Corl
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vens and her boss, Jay Bernhardt. “Christine threw her whole heart and soul into this,” he said. “She grew up on Cold Springs Road and graduated from Liverpool High School, and she really understood the importance of this project to the village…And Jay Bernardt [the CEO of JGB] really understands the value and virtue of what it means to be from Upstate New York.” JGB Properties has remodeled historic structures across Upstate. Bernhardt rehabilitated the Red Mill Inn in Baldwinsville, the Hotel Clarence in Seneca Falls, an old fire station in Syracuse and several mixed-use buildings in Richfield Springs. The Liverpool building dates back to 1863 when Liverpool dry goods dealer William Manly is believed to have erected a new brick building at 401 First St. The building was expanded at 403 First circa 1872 with a matching Italianate extePlease see Manly, page 7
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ments and a first-floor commercial space. “Persistence pays off,” village Trustee Nick Kochan told reception guests. One of the great attractions of the location is that it’s only one block from Onondaga Lake Park, he said, which is a hallmark of the village’s Comprehensive Plan. “We’re looking for this kind of commercial interaction with the beauty of the park,” Kochan said. Gutierrez applauded the joint effort of publicand private-sector entities which spearheaded the renovation. “It was a major effort that required a rare level of cooperation between public agencies and private enterprise,” the historian said, “and that process itself should serve as a fine model for other projects.” Project director Christine Stevens said all nine apartments are rented, and she introduced Anna Dobbs, one of the owners of Freedom of Espresso. Kochan applauded Ste-
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Celebration of Hope Committee members. First row from left is Kathy Kowalczyk of Clay, Therese Schoeneck of Syracuse, Margie Nye (event co-chair) of Marcellus, and Kristin Ryan (event co-chair) of Marietta. Back row from left is: Mary Jane Szczesniak of Cicero, Anna Lamb of Baldwinsville, and Vince Natali of Liverpool.
By Russ Tarby Liverpool Village Historian Dorianne Elitharp Gutierrez couldn’t be happier. “It is so heartening to see that a living artifact of Liverpool’s glory days as a bustling canal village can be brought back from the brink of destruction, renovated with thought and taste, and made commercially viable,” Gutierrez said following Thursday’s reception hosted by JGB Properties inside the newly remodeled building at the corner of First and Tulip streets. More than two dozen local movers and shakers including Mayor Gary White, former Mayor Marlene Ward, County Legislator Judy Tassone and several village trustees attended the Oct. 28 reception. They munched on pastries and sipped coffee served by Freedom of Espresso, the Syracuse-based coffee shop franchise that will open its newest café there within a month or so. To make the renovation a reality, JGB Properties partnered with the village of Liverpool to qualify for an $883,302 Restore NY grant from the Empire State Development Agency. The three-story building was converted to a mixed-use property with nine apart-
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On Sept. 15, 2005, Kim Bermel’s husband died by suicide and her life ended as she knew it. When she finally found HOPE for Bereaved five months later, her life began again. “My husband committed suicide. It was pretty unexpected,” Bermel said. “Even though I should have known what to do and how to feel, I really did not have any idea of how I was supposed to live, so I had to try and figure out how I was going to get through.” Bermel went on the Internet and found HOPE for Bereaved, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to serving grieving children, adults and families through counseling, support groups and an array of services, free of charge. Over the past year, it has served more than 10,000 people on their journey from grief to hope. “It was an amazing thing to be in a room with other people who were suicide survivors, because it sets you apart from the rest of the world, it truly does,” she said. “And being in that room at HOPE was the most peaceful and safe place to be.”
Renovation resurrects historic village building
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A It’slist full of wishes that time of year again and The CanTeen has put together a “wish list” of the things they want or need. The CanTeen, an after school program for kids in eighth through 12th grade, is a safe and supervised place for kids in the community to go after school and provides food for the teens daily. The teens and staff have several needs and are looking to the community for help as the year winds down. Here are items those who use the center would like to receive: ✓ Ramen Noodles: chicken or beef ✓ Mac and Cheese ✓ Thanksgiving dinner fixins (a very large dinner is made for the teens the week before the holiday) ✓ Popcorn ✓ Milk ✓ Kool-Aid with sugar already in it ✓ Noodles/pasta ✓ Sauce ✓ Bread ✓ Dinner things ✓ Chips ✓ Pickles ✓ Peanut butter ✓ Jelly ✓ Oreos ✓ Hawaiian punch ✓ Tea ✓ Hot chocolate mix ✓ Plastic forks, knives and spoons ✓ Paper towels ✓ Paper plates ✓ Cups ✓ Chalk ✓ Board games ✓ Football/basketball ✓ Ping pong – balls, net and paddles ✓ Pool sticks ✓ Arts and craft supplies like glitter, markers, crayons, beads, etc. ✓ A game system, like the Nintendo Wii or a Play Station Anyone who would like to help this great organization can do so by dropping off donation between 1 and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday or 1 and 8 p.m. Thursdays to The CanTeen at 8837 Brewerton Road. If you have any questions, please call 699-1391 or e-mail jenna_sposato@yahoo.com. Without the support of the community, the CanTeen would not be what it is today, so every little bit counts.
Star-Review 2501 James St., Suite 100 Syracuse, New York 13206 USPS 316-060 Phone 315-434-8889 • Fax 315-434-8883 www.eaglestarreview.com Miranda Pennock, Editor, Ext. 309 Carol Eggert, Advertising Representative, Ext. 313 The Star-Review 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 and additional mailing offices. The Review serves the residents of the villages of Liverpool and North Syracuse, towns of Clay, Salina and Cicero, and the North Syracuse and Liverpool Central School districts. The Star-Review is published weekly by Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse N.Y. 13206. Mail subscription rates: $28 per year to addresses in New York State; $37 per year to addresses outside New York State. Newsstand rate: 75 cents per copy. Senior rates available. Postmaster: send address changes to The Star-Review, 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.
N.Y. state’s ‘hidden ticking time bomb’ No matter who won the Empire State’s 2010 elections, they’re going to have to deal with the portentous problems boldly outlined in a recent report by E.J. McMahon, director of the Manhattan Institute’s Empire Center for New York State Policy. New York’s total unfunded liability for public-sector retiree health insurance, a benefit not available to the vast majority of private-sector workers, comes to $205 billion, McMahon reported. That’s right, $205 billion with a B. “The burden of retiree health care is clearly unsustainable and unaffordable,” McMahon concluded. Governments in the state, from the Big Apple to little Liverpool, spend billions annually on health insurance for retired employees. Unlike pensions, which are partly pre-funded through big investment pools, public-sector retiree health care comes out of annual budgets on a “payas-you-go” basis. “But the expense of retiree health insurance – which accountants call Other Post-Employment Benefits or OPEB – is just the tip of a massive
iceberg,” McMahon wrote. “We’re finally starting to learn the full, longterm cost of the public sector’s retiree health-care promises.” And it’s not a pretty picture. ‘Unfunded liability’ How hard does this hit us here in Liverpool? Consider this: The Liverpool Central School District has a $330 million unfunded liability for retirees’ healthcare, according to school board member Joe Unangst. “The $330 million is being absorbed onto our financial statements over 10 years,” Unangst said. “The McMahon Report says school districts in N.Y. have $6.5 billion – which I believe must be low if the LCSD has onethird of a billion dollars by itself…We have a problem Houston!” Guess who ends up paying for these currently “unfunded” contractual liabilities. You, the taxpayer. Tapping taxpayers After a decade in which
the New York state pension fund’s annual return on assets averaged less than half its target rate, McMahon wrote, the fund will need to jack up its taxpayerfunded contribution rates next year. Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli said the 2011-12 rate would rise from 11.5 percent of salary to 16.3 percent for members of the Employee Retirement System (ERS) and from 18.2 to 21.6 percent for members of the Police and Fire Retirement System, (PFRS). Albany’s most prominent newscaster, Elizabeth Benjamin host of YNN’s “Capital Tonight,” called the public-sector retiree health insurance cost “New York state’s hidden ticking time bomb.” If you can bear the bad news, check out nyfiscalwatch.com. LCSD administrators get raises While largely ignoring the impending financial calamity, the Liverpool school board went ahead and approved raises for administrators last month. School board member
Co-curriculars necessary part of education Some time ago I had the opportunity to sit in on a meeting of the Liverpool High School Robotics Club. The afternoon was set up to basically be a recruiting session for a new generation of Robotics Club members. The veteran members each took their turn explaining to the newcomers the part they had played in the development of last year’s robotic project. The club sponsors had ingeniously put together the recruitment session so, not only did the potential rookies get “hooked” as new club members, but also the more senior members had an opportunity to “strut their stuff.” Each of them eloquently explained, in a language that only a MIT professor could fully appreciate, the contribution that he or she had made to the project, the labyrinth of technical issues they had to overcome to manufacture their piece of the robot and the absolute necessity of working with other teams in order to integrate independent systems into a single multitasking machine. While these kids did
not look much like your stereotypical nerd, there was no hiding the glimmer in the eyes of each of them when they began talking about mechanical appendages and microchips. They were in robotics heaven. The meeting was a most impressive display, not just because of the kids’ technical and scientific knowledge, but also because they exhibited such a broad array of desired attributes – a whole host of skills they had honed through their robotics efforts. I am pretty sure that many of them were a whole lot more interested in reading about the technical applications of physics than Renaissance poetry, but their research (and breadth of reading) was obvious. The innovative design of their mechanical marvel caused them to read everything from Newton’s physical laws to Wren’s architectural precepts. The time I spent with these kids (all of whom I expect to operate their
own major corporations by the time they are 24) solidified, once again, what I have long concluded: every student has a “thing” that is her/her passion. For some kids it is the regular classroom, but for many others their heart beats a little more contented when on the basketball court or with the fishing club or during a science olympiad or at a music contest. One may ask: But aren’t schools about math and social studies and reading, isn’t it tawdry to keep kids interested by getting them to participate by offering some “fun” activity? I guess if we are only interested in the 40 percent or 50 percent of our kids who seem to be self-starters, who find intrinsic joy in jumping through the educational hoops, then, by all means, cut out all co-curriculars. But if we are interested in educating all kids then we must move in exactly the opposite direction. Solid research is pretty much unequivocal: kids
Patricia Rosier, a former teacher who lives in Liverpool, cast the sole NO vote against granting eight percent raises to LCSD executives. Many parents and district taxpayers are upset that the board approved the increased spending, especially after laying off so many teachers. One parent in particular, Sharon Yager, urges district residents to attend the Nov. 8 BOE meeting at the district office at Craven Crawford to register their concerns. “Is it right to be the owner of a business, lay off employees but give yourself a raise?” Yager asked. Taxpayers who think enough is enough can contact Yager at LCSDvoices4kids@yahoo.com. Ace Ward back from bypass Former Salina Town Supervisor Richard “Ace” Ward, who lives in Liverpool, underwent quadruple heart bypass surgery late last month. The operation was successful, and Ace is now recovering at home said his wife, former Liverpool Mayor Marlene Ward.
in co-curriculars get better grades, have higher attendance rates, are less likely to use drugs and alcohol, attend school more regularly and have higher posthigh school aspirations. Find those side effects listed on the warning label of any other elixir. Not only do co-curriculars magically cause kids to become better students, they also teach them things that are hard to replicate in a classroom. We all know that teamwork, interdependence, trust, collegiality and dependability are important attributes to instill in developing adults. These are skills that coaches and directors of co-curriculars work with kids on every day. I think it boils down to this: America has to learn to live within its means. But if there is to be a strong America a generation from now, we have to think long and hard as to what we must invest in today to produce a generation of kids prepared to meet the challenge. Co-curriculars do not exist along side educational programming, they are a necessary part of it.
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Opinion Galeville area to welcome new Byrne Dairy
Technology playing greater role in education
The Galeville area will soon see a major change. Galeville Grocery, on Old Liverpool Road, has been purchased by Byrne Dairy. The company plans to take down the grocery store and the Hing Sing Chinese restaurant next door to make room for a new Byrne Dairy store and gas station. The project is currently still in the planning stages, but they hope to begin demolition soon with the goal of having the store open early next year. The building that houses Galeville Grocery is a local landmark that has stood in that location since the mid-1800s. Originally headquarters for the Thomas Gale Salt Company, the building was transformed into a grocery store in 1888 and has operated in that capacity ever since. Byrne Dairy has indicated that they intend to pay tribute to Galeville Grocery history and tradition in this new location. In addition, Hing Sing restaurant has noted they are considering opening a new location in the immediate
area; they are currently exploring options for space locally. Galeville Grocery will certainly be missed, but we look forward to what Byrne Dairy will bring to the community. In other business news, Tim Hortons recently opened a new location here in the town of Salina. With more than 3,300 locations in Canada and the United States the company is well known for their famous Tim Hortons coffee. But, they also offer a wide variety of sandwiches, baked goods and more. The new shop, located at the Super 8 Motel, on the corner of Buckley Road and 7th North Street, opened on Tuesday Sept. 28 and has been busy with the breakfast and lunch crowds since. And on to town business ... The Salina Highway Department will soon
begin their yearly leaf pick up. Unlike the weekly yard waste pick up, the leaves do not have to be put in bags or containers, just raked to the edge of the road. Highway crews will begin the week of Nov. 8 in the Lyncourt area and work westward, ending in the Elmcrest area. This year they will likely only make one sweep through the town before the snow falls and the crews and equipment are needed for snow removal and salting icy roads. You may contact the Highway Department at 455-5525 to find out when they will be in your area. Waste Management will continue their weekly pick up of yard waste until Dec. 23. After the holidays, Waste Management will pick up Christmas trees at the road edge from Jan. 2 to 31. If you have any questions on these topics or if I may be of any other assistance, please stop by my office, call me at 457-6661 or e-mail me at supervisor@salina.ny.us.
A year ago, the North Syracuse Central School District introduced the 9.5 Nova Net program for North Syracuse Junior High School ninth-graders who were struggling and did not have the necessary credits to advance to grade 10 at Cicero-North Syracuse High School. Over a six-week period in the summer of 2009, 29 ninth-graders participated in an online learning experience directed by two regular classroom teachers. At the end of the six weeks, almost all of the students had earned enough credits to go on to the high school where they enrolled in a combination of grade nine and grade 10 courses. To ensure the students stayed on track, they continued to meet with the two instructors and remained in the 9.5 program for the remainder of the year. Even now, almost a year and a half later, the original instructors provide needed support when necessary to the students who first joined this program in summer 2009. A similar program also began a year ago at North Syracuse Junior High School for students who
failed eighth grade and ordinarily would have been retained and not promoted to ninth grade. Teachers in this program begin their curriculum in their respective areas with eighth grade material, as well as concentrating on team building. The teachers incorporate the NovaNet program to build skills in grade eight courses the students have not learned. Within the first two months, the students transition to ninth grade courses with more traditional teaching, but with supplemental use of the NovaNet program. At the end of the year, students could go on to the 9.5 program or move to the high school as 10th grade students. Also, at the high school, credit recovery programs are being introduced in several academic areas to help students who have failed a required course. Although the emphasis is on online learning through NovaNet, two teachers are available to assist students and provide
four weeks. Furthermore, the adopted budget is not in the best interests of the taxpayers of Onondaga County. After the Oct. 12 budget vote of 15-3, there was hope that this legislature was on its way to making drastic changes to County Executive Joanie Mahoney’s proposed $1.18 billion budget. The legislature had removed $45
million off your property taxes. Then the vetoes started. Eleven vetoes totaling over $23 million dollars! It was well known from the very beginning that each veto was putting money back into the budget thereby increasing property taxes. The Republican legislators diligently reviewed each account and made
practical decisions as far as revenue projections and cost cutting measures. The adopted budget represented fair and conservative projections for sales tax revenues, as well as
sustainable cuts. The most severe veto was the objection to the use of funds from the county’s savings account. The Republican legislators recommended the
From the mailbag Taxpayers will suffer
To the editor: We, the Republican Legislators, are angry and appalled. A battle ensued and the loser is you, the taxpayer. After weeks of debate, a budget has been adopted, but it is far from the budget that the Republican legislators worked thoroughly on for the past
assistance. I am convinced that our initial efforts are just a harbinger of things to come. The Gates Foundation, along with five other nonprofit educational organizations, will very shortly accelerate “the development and use of online learning tools,� with the emphasis on postsecondary online courses for community college students. In 2011, another round of grants will be available for high school programs. Right now, just how effective technology can be in improving education – by making students reflective, more engaged learners – is a subject of debate, according to Steve Lohr, in a recent New York Times article. According to the experts, writes Lohr, if the technology is well designed, “it can help tailor the learning experience to individual students, facilitate studentteacher collaboration, and assist teachers in monitoring students each day and in quickly fine-tuning lessons.� As financial resources continue to dry up, it’s inevitable that technology will play a greater role than ever before. use of only $12 million of funds from the county’s savings to offset property taxes. The county’s fund balances total over $120 million and are earning Please see Mail, page 9
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C-NS junior to take part in youth leadership forum This month, Cicero-North Syracuse High School junior Cara Byrns will be among some outstanding high school students from across the United States taking part in a unique career development program in our nation’s capital. During a sixday program, the National Youth Leadership Forum on Law and Crime Scene Investigations will introduce Byrns and the other students to challenging Cara Byrns is pictured with her C-NS Dance Ensemble careers in the legal 2009 trophy. against those issues,” said profession. Marguerite Regan, Dean Byrns, who hopes to eventually pursue a career as of Academic Affairs for the National Youth Leadership a court judge, will repreForum. “Because our legal sent the community at the system plays a vital role in week-long forum which allows students to learn from our daily lives, the NYLF on Law and Crime Scene Investiexamples set by attorneys of gation offers students the law and court officials. “Through intensive simula- opportunity to learn directly from partners at law firms, tions, students will have criminal defense attorneys the opportunity to exercise and prosecutors, as well as the skills used by Supreme professors and other experts Court justices who rule on key issues facing our country of the legal profession. This is where the future for many today in addition to serving students begins to take as the esteemed legal teams shape.” that argue on behalf of and
Army sergent readies for deployment
Army Sgt. 1st Class Matthew D. VanLengen has been mobilized and activated at Fort Dix, N.J., in preparation for deployment to serve in support of either Operations Iraqi Freedom or Enduring Freedom. The soldier is a member of 1st Battalion, Detachment 15, Schenectady. VanLengen is a headquarters platoon sergeant and signal support systems noncommissioned officer in charge. He has 12 years of military service. He is the son of James VanLengen of Bayberry Circle, Liverpool, and Regina VanLengen of Hazard Street, Syracuse. His wife, Katie, is the daughter of John and Mary McSweeney of Bishop Hill Road, Marcellus. VanLengen graduated in 1994 from the Onondaga Central School, Nedrow, and received an associate degree in 2003 from Onondaga Community College.
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Schools Son-Rise Program provides tools for socialization From page 1 drawing him out into our world, primarily with the aid of what is called the Son-Rise Program. According to the Autism Treatment Center of America, the Son-Rise Program “teaches a specific and comprehensive system of treatment and education designed to help families and caregivers enable their children to dramatically improve in all areas of learning, development, communication and skill acquisition. It offers highly effective educational techniques, strategies and principles for designing, implementing and maintaining a stimulating, high-energy, one-on-one, home-based, child-centered program.” The program encourages families of autistic children to bring in volunteers to play and interact with their child, Joe said. “One of the big things with the Son-Rise program is we believe the repetitive behaviors are beneficial and they’ll go away when they’re no longer needed,” Joe said. “We go into their world and lead them into our world.” Repetition supplies insight into the behaviors while facilitating eye contact, social development and the inclusion of others in play. While a game of chess or coloring on the floor of Jack’s playroom may appear to be a moment of father-son bonding during playtime, it is in fact a chance for Joe to work with Jack on socialization and eye contact. “I’m a big believer in it,” Joe said of the program. “A lot of it seems pretty simple, but it’s effective.” Joining an autistic child in his or her repetitive behaviors is a way to bond, Joe said. While some people may say a parent shouldn’t do that and the behavior needs to stop, there’s a big-
Miranda L. Pennock
Jack and Joe Hayes work on building a house of cards. The interaction helps Jack, who is autistic, learn socialization and eye contact. ger belief that to cut down or stop the behavior altogether is to stunt the child. “Because he perceives the whole thing as fun, he’s more motivated to do what we want,” Joe said. For the last four years the Hayes family has been utilizing training they received through the Son-Rise program to help lead Jack out of his world. His mom, Gail, received training approximately four years ago and then Joe went about a year later. “You’ve got to have fun doing it,” Joe said. “If you don’t have fun, the kids will pick up on that.” Some people may be able to run a more intense fulltime program, but those who are able to maintain even a part-time program see results, as is the case with the Hayes family. “Even though we’re running a part-time program, we’ve still had some really fantastic progress,” Joe said. When Jack was little, one of his biggest hurdles was speech and stringing words together to make sentences. Joe still recalls the day when
Jack came home from kindergarten and put together a four-word sentence about his day at school — “Dad, I had fun.” These days, the 9-yearold’s speech is getting better and he’s speaking longer sentences. Now, in fourth grade at Willow Field Elementary, Jack is in an inclusive education classroom, which means he is in a classroom with children learning at grade level. A year ago, Joe thought it was a stretch for his son to be in school at all, but the Liverpool Central School District has a staff capable of working with Jack. “He likes school and that’s a great thing,” Joe said. Autistic children tend to gravitate toward activities they can do on their own. “If you have problems integrating all your senses, having something you can control is very appealing,” Joe said. The Son-Rise program promotes the idea that you should be the thing the child wants to interact with rather than interac-
tion being with an object controlled by the child. “We’re emphasizing socialization more than academics. If we get the socialization down, the academics will follow,” Joe said, adding that where school is concerned, Jack will catch up in his own time. While the Joe said they are primarily looking for people to help out with Jack, they would also welcome anyone who could help with daily tasks around the house so he and Gail can spend additional time with their son. Anyone interested in volunteering with the Hayes family can call Joe at 935-7568 or e-mail him at josephmhayes@yahoo. com. No experience is necessary and all training will be provided. According to Joe, volunteers can get a basic understanding of the fundamentals pretty quickly and then ease in to working one-on-one with Jack. “To him, it’s just people are coming over to play,” Joe said.
tutor at Donlin Drive Elementary. When not volunteering, she works at Wet Seal. While her favorite class at LHS is math, Stoyan said the hobbies that interest her
most include traveling, reading, shopping and being with her friends but aspires to have a career in biomedical engineering. Stoyan’s greatest influence has been her mom. “She raised me right and is always there for me unselfishly,” she said.
LHS Senior of the Week Elizabeth Stoyan By Miranda L. Pennock mpennock@cnylink.com This week’s Liverpool High School Senior of the Week is Elizabeth “Liz” Stoyan, who busies herself with Key Club, National Honor Society and being on staff for the
yearbook. She has also been on the honor roll and a memb er of t he National Junior Honor Society. Stoyan has performed volunteer work through Key Club as a p eer
Liz Stoyan
Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
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Business
ProAct discount cards available Do you know someone without health insurance who could use some help buying prescription drugs? Since 2007, ProAct, Inc. and Onondaga County have been providing a discount prescription program to uninsured and underinsured residents of the county. ProAct discount cards are available to any Onondaga County resident and can be used for discounts on generic and brand-name prescriptions at local pharmacies and more than 55,000 pharmacies nation-wide. Since 2007, more than 190,000 claims have been made, resulting in over $6
Contributed photo
Onondaga County District 3 Legislator Bill Meyer and Cicero Receiver of Taxes Sharon Edick are available to talk to residents about the ProAct discount prescription program. million in savings to county residents. In August 2010 alone, over 7,300 claims
were registered, equating to savings of more than $300,000. On a per pre-
Manly
scription basis, county residents have realized an average savings of $30.31 with the ProAct discount Card. Savings like that cannot be ignored. ProAct has now expanded its benefits, to include discounts on vision programs, LASIK surgeries, and hearing products and services. This program is free to all residents in Onondaga County, and there is no cost to receive the ProAct discount card. If you would like a card, please contact Bill Meyer at 699-2690 or the Cicero Receiver of Taxes, Sharon Edick, at 699-2756.
Sindoni named to 2010 Super Lawyers List His co ck & B arclay, LLP, recently announce it has 25 attorneys included in the 2010 Super Lawyers list for New York. Selection to the list is the result of a rigorous review process that includes peer recognition
and professional development. The Hiscock & Barclay recipients come f rom a d i ve r s e range of practice areas across the firm. L o cally, John
P. Sindoni, of Cicero, was selected for inclusion in the 2010 Super Lawyers. Sindoni’s practice focuses on re a l est ate and general business
matters. He represents both residential and commercial mortgage lenders and numerous corporate clients in a variety of industries on all aspects of real estate law. Sindoni is chair of the firm’s Real Estate Practice Group.
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From page 3
rior design. Over the years, the structure has housed general stores, The Lakeside Press, YMCA meeting rooms, a dentist’s office and a pool hall, a Nash automobile dealership and Nichols grocery store. More recently, the building was home to the Olde Liverpool Shoppes. As village historian,
Gutierrez appreciates the renovation, but she’s also a neighbor. “Selfishly speaking, as a First Street neighbor I’m so glad to see a neighborhood landmark evolve from a liability to an asset. We love our neighborhood down here. I welcome our new neighbors, and hope they enjoy it as much as we do.�
Gutowski, Capozzi join Tastefully Simple
Carolyn Gutowski and Ronald Capozzi, both of Clay, have become independent consultants with Tastefully Simple Inc., a national direct sales company featuring more than 60 delicious, easy-to-prepare foods These independent business owners offer delicious food samples at home taste-testing parties, along with easy ideas for everyday meals, recipes, serving suggestions and fun. All of Tastefully Simple’s products are open-and-enjoy or can be prepared by adding only one or two ingredients. Gutowski can be reached at gutowski@twcny.rr.com; Capozzi can be reached at Rcap99@aol.com.
In brief Grand opening
Bella Regalo is holding its grand opening and Christmas celebration from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday Nov. 5 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Nov. 6 at 305 Vine St. in Liverpool. The new textile gift shop features candy, jewelry, clothing and paintings made by local crafters and artists. For more information, call 453-4020.
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Salina gets gross for Halloween Annual event attracts youngsters to local library By Matthew Liptak Contributor “Are we gonna eat brains?� That was the question asked Oct. 28 of Salina Free Library’s Youth Services Librarian Monica Norton by one of the many younger patrons that came to the library that evening. The children were there to enjoy the spirit of the holiday a little early and try their hands at getting a little disgusting at the “GrossOut Halloween Party.� The event was a long time in the making and Norton hoped it would be even more revolting than last year’s event. “Last year I had a party and they all told me it wasn’t gross enough, so I had to bring it up a little bit this year,� she said. The yuck-factor definitely increased this party’s appeal for the over-10 crowd. Eighteen children attended, as well as some parents. But, brains, the traditional food of zombies everywhere, wasn’t on the menu Thursday evening, even though the event did have some repulsive roots. The party was, in part, inspired by the television show “Fear Factor,� Norton said. That program got contestants to compete by
Matthew Liptak
Youth Services Librarian Monica Norton, in the white lab coat, prepares some nasty concoctions for the children attending the “Gross-Out Halloween Party� on Oct. 28. eating all kinds of exotic treats. tion. and repellent foods in order “They’re going to pass For Norton, the annual to win prizes, but Norton it along to the music and party isn’t just a way to didn’t want to get too gross when it stops whoever is celebrate the holiday, but with the activities. holding it has to reach in also a chance to attract “Personally I don’t think and find a treat — nicely younger patrons to the I could handle eating the wrapped little bug candies,� library. actual nasty foods like Norton said. “It’s just one of the difcooked cricket and such,� The party’s participants ferent ways we have been she said. “I thought it would also got to make slime by trying to get the kids into be funny to base something mixing glue, Borax and wa- the library and showing around making foods that ter, but it wasn’t for eating. that the old idea of the lilooked gross and see if the The recipe is easy, Nor- brary being a boring place kids could actually man- ton said. She found it in the really isn’t true,� she said. age to eat that and then be book “Gross Me Out!: 50 “There’s something going pleasantly surprised.� Nasty Projects to Disgust on for somebody pretty The festivities this year Your Friends and Repulse much every week here.� included a new game — a Your Family.� But, it may be another cross between musical “It’s pretty cool — nasty year before children can chairs and hot potato ex- and disgusting,� said Mat- find such a gross-butcept it has a jack-o-lantern tydale resident Timothy good time at a celebration full of cold spaghetti and Carley Jr. of the concoc- in Salina.
Custody deputy recruits to begin academy
On Friday Oct. 29, Sheriff Kevin E. Walsh held a brief swearing in ceremony for 13 new sheriff ’s deputies. The recruits will be assigned to the Sheriff ’s Office Custody Department and will begin supervising inmates housed in the Onondaga County Justice Center after completing a 14-week academy. The newly appointed deputies will attend the Central New York Correctional Law Enforcement Academy held at the Onondaga County Justice Center and will be accompanied by two recruits from the Cayuga County Sheriff ’s Office. Recruits sworn in are: ■Brittany Bridenbaker, 23, of Tully ■Martin Cooper, 43, of Clay ■Jordan Dodge, 21, of Clay ■Lucas Ferrin, 28, of Auburn ■Christopher Harrington, 24, of Liverpool ■Lorenzo Howard, 36, of Syracuse ■Kevin Koehler, 36, of Clay ■Brian Lynch, 25, of Clay ■Misty Mitchell, 34, of Cicero ■Joseph O’Neil, 24, of Salina ■David Reschke, 22, of Salina ■Loretta Konieczko, 24, of Lysander ■Patrick McLaughlin, 32, of Camillus
Former deputy charged with sex abuse
A former Onondaga County Sheriff ’s deputy was criminally charged Tuesday Oct. 26 after engaging in a sexual relationship with and underage teenager. Alexander Nicholson, 34, of 134 Dewey Ave. in the town of Cicero, was charged with second-degree criminal sexual act, a Class D felony, third-degree sexual abuse and endangering the welfare of a child, both misdemeanors. He was charged after detectives assigned to the Sheriff ’s Abused Persons Unit conducted a joint investigation with the Onondaga County District Attorney’s Office into Nicholson’s alleged off-duty conduct. According to police, Nicholson resigned on Oct. 8 when detective began investigating allegations he had engaged in inappropriate sexual activity with a 14-year-old boy. Nicholson has been a police officer for eight years. The alleged off-duty conduct reportedly occurred between the end of July and August 2007. Nicholson was arraigned in Cicero Town Court and released on his own recognizance.
Teens charged with robbery Three teens have been charged with a Shop City Plaza robbery. At approximately 1:54 p.m. Oct. 29, sheriff ’s deputies responded to the AJ Wright store, located at 139 Shop City Plaza, to
investigate a reported robbery. Four teenagers were reported to have been shoplifting inside the store and were confronted by loss prevention personnel in the parking lot. A short physical con-
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Court where bail was set in the amount of $20,000 cash or $40,000 bond. Jones has been lodged at the Onondaga County Justice Center Please see Charged, page 9
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Brian and Michelle Nemier, of Liverpool, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn A. Nemier, to Christopher P. B. Slobodian, son of Donald and Deb- Carolyn A. Nemier and Christopher P. B. Slobodian bie Slobodian, of Liverpool. bachelor’s at ITT Technical Both are graduInstitute. He is a techniates of Liverpool High cian for Flextronics. School. Carolyn received A June 9, 2012 wedher bachelor’s degree in ding is planned at Our education from SUNY Lady of Pompei/St. Peters Oswego and is currently Church, Syracuse, with the working on her masters reception being held at the at SUNY Oswego. She is Crowne Plaza. a pre-k teacher at KinderThey became engaged Care Learning Center. over the summer while vaChristopher received his cationing on Long Island.
Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
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Mail From page 5 little to no interest. Much to our caucus’ dismay, County Executive Mahoney and the Democrat caucus were not willing to use any funds from the county’s savings account. Ironically, during the 2010 budget process, Democrats fought to use more fund balance monies, arguing that we were saving too much and that the excess money should be “returned to the taxpayers.� In 2010 the legislature dedicated almost $8 million from the county’s savings account and those funds have more than replenished themselves over the last year. By the county executive’s and Democrat caucus’ refusal to use funds from these accounts, the taxpayers will now suffer double and, in one case, triple-digit increases in property taxes. The fund balance was established specifically to avoid spikes in property taxes as a direct result of sudden increases in costs. Former County Executive Nick Pirro agreed that the proposed use of fund balances by the Republican legislators, was advisable and in accordance with the stated purpose for which these funds were accumulated. To override the vetoes, we needed 13 votes or a two-thirds majority of the legislature. Unfortunately, the Republi-
can caucus has only 12 members. The Republican legislators remained united, and voted unanimously to override all but one of the vetoes. As a direct result of not being able to override the majority of the vetoes, over $18 million will now be added back to the tax levy thereby increasing your property taxes. Over the next year the Republican legislators will continue to be a steward of taxpayer funds. It is with great sorrow that we are forced to deliver this year’s budget with the increases it contains; especially without any use of the $120 million in funds that have been previously taxed for. The Republican legislators Rich Lesniak – District 1 John Dougherty – District 2 Bill Meyer – District 3 Judy Tassone – District 4 Kathy Rapp – District 5 Jim Rhinehart – District 6 Jim Corbett – District 8 Kevin Holmquist – District 10 Pat Kilmartin – District 11 Bob DeMore – District 12 Bob Warner – District 13 Casey Jordan – District 14
LITP committee thanks sponsors Prayers for a Good Samaritan To the editor: On behalf of the members of Liverpool is the Place, I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the businesses that sponsored a concert this summer in Johnson Park. The 2010 Summer Concert Series would not have been such a great success without your support. The concerts are produced by the Liverpool Is The Place Committee and are funded entirely by area businesses. Therefore, we encourage all patrons who came and enjoyed the concerts to support our local sponsors, because without their support the concerts would not be possible. We are also looking for new committee members to join our group and assist with soliciting sponsorships, planning and coordinating the program as well as help with the actual production work at the concerts. The committee meets at the Liverpool Chamber Office’ s on the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. If you have an interest in music or just want to get involved in a community organization, contact LITP President Colleen Gunnip at 652-5029 or colleen.gunnip@gmail.com.
To the editor: On Friday Oct. 8, I was driving along Route 690 where there was paving work in process. I had a flat tire and there was no place to pull over, therefore I drove to the Hinsdale exit and pulled into the Fastrack station with intentions to call AAA and was prepared to miss the 65th Solvay High School Reunion. A Good Samaritan came to the help of two senior citizens and offered to change the tire for us. My sister-in-law and I will be forever in his debt. We made it to the reunion and had a very enjoyable afternoon. I do not know the Good Samaritan’s name, but he works at National Grid on Hinsdale Road and has nine children (I remember that because I have seven). I hope he knows how grateful we are and we will remember him in our prayers. Audrey Tafel North Syracuse
Colleen Gunnip LITP President
Police blotter ✓ John L. Fadian, 36, of 300 Palace Court, North Syracuse, was charged Oct. 17 third-degree assault. ✓ Robert E. Forss, 28, of 7651 Morgan Road, Liverpool, was charged Oct. 13 with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation, failure to notify DMV of address change, inadequate muffler and failure to surrender a suspended or revoked license. ✓ Joseph J. Plumley, 40, of 7743 Davis Road South, North Syracuse, was charged Oct. 7 with operating with a suspended registration, failure to surrender a suspended or revoked registration and operating without insurance. ✓ Robel A. Serrano, 24, of 1416 Satsuma St., Clearwater, Florida, was charged
Oct. 7 with second-degree aggravated unlicensed operation, inadequate headlights and failure to notify DMV of address change. ✓ Joseph J. Woolley, 43, of 217 South Bay Road, North Syracuse, was charged Oct. 6 with disorderly conduct. ✓ Heriberto Gonzalez, 50, of 437 Wilkinson St., Syracuse, was charged Oct. 4 with operating with a suspended registration and third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation. ✓ Michael A. Kepner, 23, of 101 Josephine St., North Syracuse, was charged Oct. 3 with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation, operating with a suspended registration and failure to surrender a suspended or revoked license. ✓ Amanda A. Godin, 25,
of 123 Parker Ave., Liverpool, was charged Sept. 28 with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, criminal possession of a hypodermic instrument, criminally using drug paraphernalia and fifth-degree criminal possession of stolen property. ✓ Katherine E. Turner, 21, of 125 County Route 54, Pennellville, was charged Sept. 28 with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, criminally using drug paraphernalia and fifth-degree criminal possession of
stolen property. ✓ Hugo L. Ortiz-Robles, 37, of 1115 Avery Ave. Syracuse, was charged Sept. 28 with third-degree unlawfully fleeing a police officer, obstructing governmental administration, resisting arrest, seconddegree reckless endangerment, criminal possession of a hypodermic instrument and fifth-degree criminal possession of stolen property. ✓ Timetria S. Martin, 24, of 245 Seneca Drive, Syracuse, was charged Sept. 28 with second-degree aggravated unlicensed op-
license. ✓ Andrew D. Maccombie, 34, of 208 N. Main St., North Syracuse, was charged Sept. 27 with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation, operating with a suspended registration, failure to surrender a suspended or revoked registration, operating without insurance and unlicensed operator. ✓ Renee M. Capria, 27, of 208 N. Main St., North Syracuse, was charged Sept. 27, with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation and speed in a school zone.
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and is scheduled to return Nov. 4 to Salina Town Court. Two teenage boys, one 14 years old and the other 15 years old, were charged with second-degree robbery, petit larceny and resisting arrest. Both juveniles are set to appear in Family Court sometime this week. Sheriff ’s deputies will continue to investigate the incident in effort to identify and locate the fourth teenager reported to have been involved.
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eration, speed in a school zone, unlicensed operator and failure to notify DMV of address change. ✓ Eric M. Walker, 30, of 5401 Bear Road, North Syracuse, was charged Sept. 28 with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation, operating with a suspended registration, failure to surrender a suspended or revoked registration, operating without insurance, visibility distorted by broken glass, inadequate muffler, uninspected motor vehicle and failure to surrender a suspended or revoked
Gregory DeMario, Agent (315) 637-3045 222 Highbridge St. Fayetteville, NY
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10 Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
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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
Volleyball Warriors, Northstars to square off in AA semis By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@cnylink.com As the no. 2 and 3 seeds going into the Section III Class AA playoffs, the Cicero-North Syracuse and Liverpool girls volleyball teams knew that wins in last Thursday night’s opening round would mean a showdown between the two neighbors and rivals in the
semifinals. That match is now set, due to the fact that the Northstars swept past no. 7 seed Fayetteville-Manilus in three games, while the Warriors pulled off the same kind of sweep to oust no. 3 seed Corcoran. Against the Hornets, CNS had a bit of a tougher time. After a 25-10 romp in the first game, the North-
stars nearly saw F-M grab the second game, but recovered in time to prevail 25-22. Once that was done, the third game, a 25-18 decision, completed the work for the night. Meghan Ross led her side with seven assists and six kills. Up front, Alex Silfer had five kills, with Stephanie Gagnon mixing in four kills and five digs.
Andrea Goettel, with five assists, and Lindsey Silfer, with four assists, offered Ross some help on the back line as Cara Gannett picked up two kills and two digs. As this was going on, Liverpool did not even take an hour to eliminate Corcoran, the no. 6 seed. With accurate serves and other sources of power and precision, the Warriors won
25-16 in the first game, then romped past the Cougars 25-9 and 25-7 in the remaining two games. Dorothy Rosekrans, with 10 kills, dominated Liverpool’s front line, where Stephanie Mumpton, Sarah Milligan and Cassi McCrum each picked up three kills. Brooke Holland had a team-high four digs as Jenna Street mixed
Liverpool, CNS swimmers both gain wins By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@cnylink.com With the regular season winding down, the Liverpool and Cicero-North Syracuse girls swim teams both earned meet victories. The Warriors, coming off a busy week where it lost to West Genesee and edged Nottingham, went to Oswego last Wednesday night and beat the Buccaneers 9690. As for the Northstars, it finally earned its first win of the season, topping
Nottingham 98-86 at the LeMoyne College pool. For Liverpool, beating Oswego involved Becky Evangelista having a big performance. She broke the two-minute mark in the 200 freestyle, winning in 1:59.43, and went on to tear through the 100 freestyle in 55.40 seconds, well clear of the Bucs’ Mara Parker (57.02 seconds) at the end. Renee Stromski won an exciting 500 freestyle match. Locked up with Oswego’s Myria Lopez,
Stromski did not let up until she hit the wall in 5:42.90, just 0.27 seconds ahead of Lopez. Liverpool also won two of the three relay events. Evangelista, Stromski, Madison Sestak and Madison Hall teamed up to take the 200 freestyle relay, another close race where the Warriors, in 1:48.29, edged the Bucs (1:48.62) to prevail. And with the meet still in doubt at the end, the Warriors’ quartet of Evan-
gelista, Hall, Antoinette Esce and Ashley Zemotel clinched the victory by going through the 400 freestyle relay in a quick time of 3:50.31. CNS got started against Nottingham by having Emily Altier, Nicole Blidy, Kristen Donadio and Jenna Ruffrage win the 200 medley relay in 2:07.74. And in the 200 freestyle relay, Altier, Blidy, Jenna Ruffrage and Breanna Ruffrage won in 1:50.76. Individually, Altier was
first in the 200 individual medley (2:29.87), while Blidy needed 58.56 seconds to gain a victory in the 100 freestyle and Ruffrage swam the 50 freestyle in 27.09 seconds. Staci DeCarr won the diving event with 189.05 points. Now the Liverpool and CNS swimmers get ready to head to Nottingham’s pool for the Section III championships, which run Wednesday through Saturday.
XC Northstars, Warriors battle at league meet By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@cnylink.com
Starting its post-season work, the Cicero-North Syracuse and Liverpool cross country teams both sought top honors at last Saturday’s CNY Counties League championship meet at Jamesville Beach Park. On the girls side, the Northstars rose up to second place, earning 59 points, while the Warriors gained third place with 92 points. Both trailed reigning national champions Fayetteville-Manlius, who won with 16 points. Mar i a L a Mont ag ne managed to break the Hor-
nets’ stranglehold on the top spots. And even with that, four F-M runners hit the line before LaMontagne grabbed fifth place in a time of 18:00.5. Just behind her, Nicole Watterud grabbed seventh place in 18:50 flat, with Jacqlynn Halstead landing in 10th place in 19:29.9. Katie Laris finished 18th in 20:43.9 as Jessica Jelfo took 21st place in 20:49.6 to round out the CNS scoring slate. Mackenzie Cummings was 26th (21:11.4) and Marissa Colburn got 29th place in 21:20.9. L i v e r p o o l’s As h l e y Letteney also worked her way into the top 10, the
sophomore finishing ninth in 19:28.7 to lead the Warriors’ third-place effort. Kaitlyn McNamara finished 16th, in 20:16.4, with Rachel Putman earning 19th place in 20:44.2. Morgan Mahoney claimed 25th place (21:08.8) as Jessica Turner took 27th (21:15.6) and Caroline Dieffender was 30th in 21:30.8. Moving to the boys CNYCL meet at Jamesville Beach, CNS had to settle for third place with 70 points, ahead of fourth-place Liverpool (107 points) as FM won here, too, with 27 points and Baldwinsville (60 points) rose to second place.
Liverpool girls advance; boys ousted by B’ville By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@cnylink.com
On consecutive weekend nights, the Liverpool soccer teams would storm into the Section III Class AA quarterfinals, testing to see whether they can storm out – and play into November.
Of the two, only the girls Warriors, the no. 4 seed, would make it through, turning to an unlikely offensive force in the second half to earn a 3-0 victory over no. 5 seed West Genese on Saturday afternoon. Through one half, the Wildcats had held Liverpool in check, keeping the game 0-0. But after the
break, Liverpool took over, with Ally Zywicki in the spotlight. Having scored just two goals all season, Zywicki made it three as she put the Warriors ahead 1-0. Then she didn’t stop there, adding a second goal and, for good measure, beating WG goalie Moriah Saidel to complete a three-goal
Reflecting the team contest, the individual race boiled down to two seniors, CNS’s Chris Buchanan against B’ville’s Shaun Thompson. Buchanan finished in 15 minutes, 45.6 seconds – but Thompson, back from a broken foot that sidelined him in September, won in 15:37.4. O t h e r w i s e for t h e Northstars, Anthony Lupia finished 14 th in 16:59.6, while Eric Hart took 19th place in 17:11.6 and Neil Gill was 20th in 17:14.5. Jared Walther, in 22nd place (17:17.2), rounded out the scoring as Tom McAndrew finished 29th in 17:45.1 and Alex Bottorff (18:11.1) was
40th. Sophomore Drew Henry led the Liverpool pack, the sophomore getting 17th place in 17:09.8, just ahead of teammate Brandon Rudd, who was 21st in 17:16.7. Finishing in a pack, Zach Crosby was 25th, in 17:30.3, with Anthony Ostuni 26th (17:35.1) and Kevin Abel 27th in 17:39.4. Casey Guilfoil claimed 30th place in 17:45.2. All this leads to the Section III Class AA championships, which take place Saturday at Vernon-Verona-Sherrill High School. The girls race is at 11 a.m., the boys starting at 12:30.
hat trick. Kim Murphy earned assists on two of Zywicki’s tallies, with Kayla Szczesniak also getting an assist. Meanwhile, the Warriors’ defense, led by Aimee Caluwe, Danielle Sheehan and Chelsea Bowers, held the Wildcats to four shots. In Tuesday’s Class AA semifinals (to be played at
West Genesee), Liverpool would meet no. 1 seed Baldwinsville, whom it lost to in a pair of 2-1 matches in the regular season. The winner would get Cicero-North Syracuse or FayettevilleManlius in the championship game. Please see Soccer, page 13
in 18 assists, two aces and two kills. The winner between Liverpool and CNS on Tuesday would get Baldwinsville or West Genesee in the Nov. 10 championship match, to be played at the CNS gymnasium in a doubleheader along with the boys AA title match.
CNS field hockey needs OT to advance By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@cnylink.com On Tuesday night, the Cicero-North Syracuse field hockey team would try to dethrone defending champion Rome Free Academy in the Section III Class A semifinals. The no. 4 seed Northstars earned that chance in last Thursday night’s opening-round game at Bragman Stadium, where it needed overtime to get past no. 5 seed FayettevilleManlius 1-0. For 60 minutes of regulation, neither CNS nor F-M could break the deadlock. Both teams had equal numbers of chances to move head, but could not pull it off as Northstars goalie Meghan Wiacek made seven saves, the same number as Hornets counterpart Abby Cunningham. So it went to a 10-minute, sudden-victory period where the teams go sevenon-seven, opening up the field. With 1:57 left in the extra period, the Northstars won it, Maggie Kennedy nabbing the unassisted goal to send CNS to its meeting with RFA. Liverpool, the no. 3 seed, played no. 2 seed Baldwinsville in the other semifinal, with the survivors coming back to Bragman Stadium Saturday to settle the Class A title.
Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010 11
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Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010 13
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Soccer The night before Liverpool’s girls beat West Genesee, the boys soccer Warriors saw its playoff run end against no. 2 seed Baldwinsville in a 4-0 defeat to the three-time defending sectional champions. Having lost 2-0 to those same Bees in a mud-filled contest on Oct. 16, Liverpool caught a break when the game got moved to Fulton because the PelcherArcaro Stadium grass still was in poor shape. Liverpool settled on a strategy of defense and counter-attacking, which kept the game 0-0 for a while. But in the 26th min-
ute, B’ville went ahead 1-0 when, off the rebound of a free kick, Mike Guardino fed it to the middle and, when goalie Joe Gilbert could not handle, Jon Price put in the goal. But the real blow came just seconds before halftime, when Ben Ramin (who had both goals in the previous meeting) took a pass from Jack Jeffery and fit a shot between his legs past Gilbert to make it 2-0. Ramin scored again just 1:33 into the second half, and the Warriors would never recover. The Warriors earned its trip to B’ville (or Fulton, as it turned out) in a hardfought opening-round
CNS soccer reaches semifinals By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@cnylink.com
One team had to go across town. Another had to travel much further. No matter how it was done, though, the fact remains that Cicero-North Syracuse’s soccer teams will play into November, thanks to a sweep of Thursday night’s Section III Class AA quarterfinals against Watertown. The CNS girls team, a no. 6 seed which had barely es-
caped its first-round game with Rome Free Academy (a 2-1 decision), had everything go right on Thursday, starting with its own successful trip to beat no. 3 seed Watertown 3-1. It didn’t start out smoothly, as Maureen Keggins scored in the first half to give the Cyclones a 1-0 lead. But that CNS deficit vanished in the second half as it increased the tempo and, thanks to Rachel Bowles, turned the game around. All Bowles did was put
game against no. 10 seed Utica Proctor last Wednesday night, which turned into a 1-0 decision. Steadily, Liverpool attacked Proctor, waiting for a chance to go in front. It did so at the midway point of the first half, when Akinniyi Akinpelu passed to Leo Rubio near the net – and Rubio beat Adnan Pajzeteovic for the goal. Though the Raiders would not allow anything more, it could not catch up, either. For the rest of the night, Liverpool’s improving defense slammed shut any Proctor charge, and Gilbert only had to make four saves for the shutout.
in two goals, plus assist on Reid Garner’s tally. Marissa Puma earned an assist on one of Bowles’ scoring plays, and Miranda Tanner stopped everything she faced in the late going on her way to six saves. CNS then found out that no. 2 seed and defending champion CBA got stunned at home by FayettevilleManlius 1-0, a huge break. Instead of having to meet the Brothers, a team Please see Semifinals, page 24
CBA girls tennis wins title
Contributed photo
Members of the CBA girls varsity tennis team recently celebrated their second consecutive Section III Class B Championship. Pictured, left to right, are (front row), Sarah Kitts (East Syracuse), Lauren Mastroeni (Syracuse), Laura Bulman (Liverpool); (second row) Evie Lopoo (Syracuse), Nicole Kalhorn (Fayetteville), Becky Scullin (Liverpool), Coach Rick Glowaki, Colleen Cavanagh (Oneida), Shilpa Kamani (Jamesville); (back row) Jenna Bartolotti (Manlius), Olivia Messineo (Fayetteville), Olivia Rotundo (Syracuse), Shannon Fitch (Liverpool), Chrissy Thomson-Basha (Cazenovia) and Meghan Boyle (Liverpool). For the second year in a row, Christian Brothers Academy Girls Varsity Tennis Team took the Section III Class B Championship on Oct. 18, defeating New Hartford, 5-2. Coached by Rick Glowaki, the Brothers finished the season with an 11-2 record. The Brothers swept the
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singles thanks to the outstanding play of sophomore Olivia Messineo and juniors Colleen Cavanagh and Shilpa Kamani. Messineo remained undefeated this season with a win at first singles. She has won 28 consecutive sets and 104 consecutive games this year. Cavanaugh and Kamani also
secured second and third singles wins, respectively. Both are undefeated this season. Becky Scullin, a senior, and eighth-grader Nicole Kalhorn won first doubles to remain undefeated, as well. Senior Lauren Mastroeni and sophomore Shannon Fitch won at third doubles.
Hank Parker’s Party & Tent Rental 315-477-0901 230 Harrison Street, Syracuse, NY www.rentrightnow.com Tents, Chandeliers, Linen, Chair Covers, Portable Bars, Glassware, Chiavari Chairs. Tuxedos Vitullo’s Formal Wear 315-724-2169 New Hartford Shopping Center Wedding Favors Lakeland Winery 315-572-4763 877 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, NY www.LakelandWinery.com Wine making parties, personalized wine/labels
The Red Mill Inn 315-635-4871 4 Syracuse Street, Baldwinsville, NY 13027 www.THEREDMILLINN.com Wedding receptions, bridal showers, rehearsal dinners, overnight accommodations Tassone’s Wine Garden 315-635-5133 Corner of Dexter Pkwy & Rt. 370, Baldwinsville, NY 13027 www.tassoneswinegarden.com Rehearsal dinners, catering Reception Décor, Tent Rentals Auburn Party Rental 315-253-9912 318 W. Genesee Street, Auburn, NY 13021 www.auburnpartyrental.com Tables, chairs, dance floor, tents, champagne fountains
05977
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1 4 Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
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Health & Wellness
November 3, 2010
What can we expect this
flu season?
CDC answers question about what’s likely ahead
A
“While not certain,
ccording to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, flu seasons are unpredictable in a number of ways. The timing, severity, and length of the epidemic depends on many factors, including what influenza viruses are spreading and whether they match the viruses in the vaccine. Last flu season saw the emergence of the 2009 H1N1 influenza virus, also known as the “swine flu.” This virus caused the first influenza pandemic in more than 40 years. While not certain, it is likely that 2009 H1N1 viruses will continue to spread along with seasonal viruses in the U.S.during the 20102011 flu season.
it is likely that 2009 H1N1 viruses will continue to spread... during the 2010-2011 flu season.”
Will new strains of flu circulate this season?
Flu viruses are constantly changing so it’s not unusual for new flu virus strains to appear each year.
When will flu activity begin and when will it peak?
The timing of flu is very unpredictable and can vary from season to season. Flu activity most commonly peaks in the U.S. in January or February. However, seasonal flu activity can occur as late as May.
What should I do to prepare for this flu season?
CDC recommends a yearly flu vaccine for everyone as the first and most important step in protecting against this serious disease. While there are many different flu viruses, the flu vaccine is designed to protect against the three main flu strains that research indicates will cause the most illness during the flu season. The 2010-2011 flu vaccine will protect against three different flu viruses: an H3N2 virus, an influenza B virus and the H1N1 virus that caused so much illness last season. Getting the flu vaccine soon after it becomes available each year is always a good idea, and the protection you get from vaccination will last throughout the flu season.
-cdc.gov
People at High Risk for developing flurelated complications
Children younger than 5, but especially children younger than 2 years old Adults 65 and older Pregnant women Last flu season, American Indians and Alaskan Natives seemed to be at higher risk of flu complications People with medical conditions including asthma, neurological and neurodevelopmental conditions, chronic lung disease, heart disease and blood, kidney, liver, endocrine or metabolic disorders. People with weakened immune systems People younger than 19 who are receiving long-term aspirin therapy Those who are morbidly obese
Source: cdc.gov
How effective is the flu vaccine?
The effectiveness of the vaccine can vary and depends in part on the match between the viruses in the vaccine and flu viruses that are circulating in the community. It’s not possible to predict with certainty which flu viruses will predominate during a given season. Experts must pick which viruses to include in the vaccine many months in advance in order for vaccine to be produced and delivered on time. Because of these factors, there is always the possibility of a less than optimal match between circulating viruses and the viruses in the vaccine.
Can the vaccine provide protection even if it is not a “good” match?
Yes, antibodies made in response to vaccination with one strain of flu viruses can provide protection against different, but related strains.
What is the CDC doing to monitor effectiveness for 2010-2011?
The CDC carries out and collaborates with other partners within and outside CDC to assess the effectiveness of flu vaccines. During the 2010-2011 season, CDC is planning multiple studies on the effectiveness of influenza vaccine. These studies will measure vaccine effectiveness in preventing laboratory confirmed influenza in older people and in children.
What actions can I take to protect myself and my family against the flu this season?
The CDC recommends a yearly flu vaccine as the first and most important step in protecting against this serious disease. In addition, you can take everyday preventative steps like staying away from sick people and washing your hands to reduce the spread of germs. If you are sick with flu, stay home from work or school to prevent spreading influenza to others. Source: cdc.gov
Seven steps you can take to help prevent seasonal flu
1. Get your flu vaccination.
The best way to prevent seasonal flu is to get vaccinated each year.
2. Avoid close contact.
Avoid close contact with people who are sick. When you are sick, keep your distance from others to protect them from getting sick too.
3. Stay home when you are sick.
If possible, stay home from work, school, and errands when you are sick. You will help prevent others from catching your illness.
4. Cover your mouth and nose.
Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when coughing or sneezing. It may prevent those around you from getting sick.
5. Clean your hands.
Washing your hands often will help protect you from germs. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand rub.
6. Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth.
Germs are often spread when a person touches something that is contaminated with germs and then touches his or her eyes, nose, or mouth.
7. Practice other good health habits.
Get plenty of sleep, be physically active, manage your stress, drink plenty of fluids, and eat nutritious food.
Source: cdc.gov
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Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
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Health & Wellness
Leave a Legacy: You can make a difference in the lives that follow Over 80 non-profits in the Central New York Area, from Auburn to Utica, have banded together to share resources and spread the word about leaving a legacy. “You do not have to be a millionaire to make a difference in someone’s life,” explains Beth Lynn Hoey, director of development for Francis House and steering committee member for Leave a Legacy of CNY. “There have been so many people just like you and me who have saved lives and impacted lives by leaving a bequest or planned gift to charity.” Leave a Legacy is a campaign conducted by the Na-
tional Committee on Planned Giving to inspire people to make charitable bequests. Bequests are just one type of “planned gift” – a gift that will be distributed sometime in the future – to a charity that is meaningful to you. Through Leave a Legacy, people who have made charitable bequests and other types of planned gifts share their experiences in the hope of encouraging others to give. Leave a Legacy is a broadbased community campaign that involves all types of nonprofit groups, including social service and arts organizations, hospitals and educational in07995
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Francis House provides a home and an extended family to people with terminal illnesses. They have received a bequest from a friend of past resident. The gift was used to help pay for the cost of care for residents in their final days. stitutions. The program is con- estate planning. These partners ducted by professionals who help promote the message that assist donors with charitable people from all walks of life
– covering a wide range of ages and income levels – have the ability to “make a difference in the lives that follow” by leaving a charitable legacy. Leave a Legacy does not solicit gifts for any particular organization. Instead, the advertisements encourage individuals to support their favorite charity or charities. Hoey recalls the story of one man who had a lifelong friend living at Francis House, a home for people with terminal illnesses, in Syracuse. He visited with his friend every day, and eventually got to know the residents and volunteers on a personal level. He was so moved
by the organization, the people involved, and how they cared for his friend, that he decided to make a gift to Francis House. He donated a collection of over 400 videos for the residents to enjoy. When he died, he left a bequest in his will to Francis House. His gift was used to pay for the cost of care for several residents at Francis House. Says Hoey, “he supported us when he was alive and then left us a legacy of his love by truly ‘making a difference in the lives that followed him.’” “Now more than ever, nonprofits have tightened their budgets,” explains Hoey. “It is See Legacy on page 4
Seneca Federal making strides with others in CNY Several employees at Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association again walked in t he annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk on Sunday Oct. 3. “It is the mission of o u r mut u a l l y ow n e d , community based Association to take part in and donate to events such as this one,” said Katrina Russo, president – CEO. The group may not be as large and flashy as some of the other well
represented groups but their intentions are all the same. They united in Clinton Square as an opp or tunity to honor breast cancer survivors, remember people they have lost and raise funds and awareness to help end this disease. When asked, why does Seneca Federal take part in events such as this? The president said, “This disease affects people we love in our personal See Seneca on page 3
Attending the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk this year from Seneca Federal were Lisa Hetko, Penny VanAuken, Katrina Russo, Sara Mosqueda and Daphne Edgar.
CANCER BEWARE “I had cancer. Cancer never had me.” Yesterday, I got out my fishing rod. I couldn’t help thinking of everyone at HOA. It was last spring when I found out. I was overwhelmed, distraught – and scared. I thought my fishing days were over. Then I went to HOA. My medical team all said, “We have the technology to fight this thing!” and showed me the CyberKnife. It sounded scary, but when I learned how it worked and how safe it was, I had hope for the first time. Your attitude really inspired me, your staff always encouraged me and your plan of action worked. I may have had cancer, but cancer never had me. Today, my kids and I are heading up to the lake.
Sunday,December 5th 2010
07227
™
For nearly 160 years, Syracuse Home has provided exceptional healthcare. In our continuum of care you’ll find tradition and innovation in every program. Please join us in our annual holiday celebration to benefit the healthcare programs and services of Syracuse Home! For early reservations and priority seating, please call Director of Philanthropy, Audrey Gibbs today at 315-638-2521.
Centers for Cancer Care and Blood Disorders Onondaga Hill Brittonfield Parkway Syracuse East Syracuse
W. Taft Rd Liverpool
W. Genesee St Camillus
www.hoacny.com
E Chestnut St Rome 09150
12:45 pm Patron Reception at Syracuse Stage - $50 per person 2:00 pm Matinee Performance - $30 per person
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Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
NEwspapErs
Senior Health
Springside Council represents Its residents The local Jazz Band from G Ray Bodley High School recently performed for the residents at Springside at Seneca Hill. Springside is home to 70 residents aged 62 and older who enjoy a carefree lifestyle in an independent retirement community. For more information call (315)343-5658.
Free Checking at Seneca !
Seneca
From page 2
lives, people in our work environment and customers we have known for many years. It’s hard not to know somebody who has been affected by this disease either directly or indirectly.� For the last 82 years, the association has given back to its community in many ways. Seneca Federal mainly supports the North Syracuse, Liverpool and Baldwinsville areas through school, church and local organization where the three branches are located. In 2010, they supported organizations such as the Baldwinsville Theatre Guild, Francis House, high school marching bands, Vera House, The Food Bank of CNY and local volunteer fire departments, to name a few. Community banks such as Seneca Federal are strong, safe and secure financial institutions focusing on what is best for our customers and communities. Russo added, “In the midst of uncertainty in the economy, we will continue to offer the lowest possible lending rates, the highest deposit account rates as well as continuing to give something back to support our communities. It is our pleasure to support local businesses and support these local endeavors.�
year, with most of the meetings strategically held to coincide with event planning for one of Spr i ng s i d e’s m aj or events or a holiday. “As co-chairpersons for the Council, I have appreciated the leadership that Wood and Abel have provided for this close-knit community,� said Ferlito. “They listen to the other residents and if there are concerns they are willing to help solve them.� Springside offers ap a r t m e nt s , dup l e x e s and cottages for independent seniors age 62 and older. For more i n for m a tion call (315) 343-5658. Springside at Seneca Hill is an affiliate of Oswego Health.
• No monthly minimum balance service charge • Line of credit available with Free Checking upon approval • This is a non-interest bearing account • Online banking included
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There is also a pond area on the Springside property. Local organizations recently installed a f ishing de ck at t he pond. “There are fish in the pond, so it’s great to just go over and drop a line right here on the property,� said Wood. “I like doing things outdoors.� The Council has also helped inspire many enhancements on the property including a walking garden complete with many attractive plantings, and a fountain that was recently installed. “It’s just so beautiful and peaceful,� said Abel. “It’s great to have the input from the Council,� said Ferlito. “They are able to give suggestions and help communicate on behalf of the residents.� The newest landscaping was recently completed to make a parklike setting in front of the building making Spr i n g s i d e’s e nt r a n c e much more attractive. T he C ou nc i l me e t s eight or nine times each
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Springside residents m ay e nj oy a c are f re e lifestyle with many amenities but if they find themselves wishing for a new service or an improvement to the facility they can turn to the Residents’ Council. Serving as co-chairs are two longtime Springside residents Bob Wood and June Abel. The Council has a total of seven embers with Teresa Ferlito, Oswego Health Vice President and Springside’s Chief Operating Officer, representing the affiliate. “I feel we accomplish a lot,� Ferlito said. “ Through the Council we have helped address things that the residents would like to see happen, and they have.� One of the first things was the addition of an on-site hair salon. “This is wonderful for our residents who don’t want to travel out when the weather turns to winter,� Abel said. “They just simply call the hairdresser who makes an appointment that’s convenient.�
Always had it ... Intend on keeping it!
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Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
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Health & Wellness
Syracuse Home Foundation hosts event at Syracuse Stage For nearly 160 years, Syracuse Home has provided exceptional healthcare. A not-for-profit organization, Syracuse Home provides uniquely designed programs and services to meet individual needs. A continuum of care in a scenic setting, Syracuse Home includes McHarrie Towne, independent living; McHarrie Pointe, assisted living; Sage Court, secure memory care program; and of course Syracuse Home, well noted for exemplary short-term rehabilitation and compassionate long-term care. Within the continuum of care there is both tradition and innovation in every program. Supporting this wonderful healthcare center is Syracuse Home Foundation. “This is our ninth year� said Audrey Gibbs, director of phi-
lanthropy, “and our attendance contin- What: Syracuse Home FoundationNinth annual ues to grow every event at Syracuse Stage featuring “A Christmas yearâ€?. Storyâ€? This year’s event features “A Christ- When: Sunday December 5th - Patron recepmas Story.â€? Based tion at 12:45 p.m., Sutton Pavilion; Matinee on the hilarious performance at 2 p.m. story written by Tickets and information: contact Audrey Jean Shepherd, this Gibbs at 638-2521 stage adaptation brighten your holidays and benefit is both touching and witty as we journey back to a the exemplary healthcare that is the time when we all had less‌and it felt hallmark of Syracuse Home! Call Audrey Gibbs at 638-2521 like more. Patron tickets are $50 per person and include patron reception for early reservations and priority and performance; contributor tickets seating. Come support Syracuse Home are $30 per person and include 2 p.m. while enjoying an afternoon of fabuperformance only. This fun-loving production will lous theater!
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Contributed photo
Yair Dotan with his wife and the HOA research family.
HOA research around the world Hematology Oncology Associates (HOA) offers our patients a wide variety of treatments. These range from standard of care treatments, which have been proven effective, to a variety of clinical trials in which investigational medications are given with or compared to a standard of care to aid in the discovery of future cancer therapies. Currently, we are accruing patients to over 80 different studies primarily through research administered by the National Cancer Institute. For over 24 years, HOA has been the recipient of a grant called the Community Clinical Oncology Program (CCOP) that aims to provide cutting edge research opportunities to communities throughout the nation. To compliment what is available through CCOP, we also participate in a few studies with pharmaceutical companies. Additionally, we have authored and initiated several studies ourselves. Our participation and initiative in oncology research has garnered national attention and several awards for excellence. To our surprise, word of our outstanding research program has recently reached around the globe. Yair Dotan is much like any of our other patients who participate in research. He comes in for doctor’s appointments, meets with his research team, and receives an experimental drug for prostate cancer. However, unlike many of our patients, Dotan travels from Tel-Aviv, Israel, to our office in East Syracuse to participate in a trail sponsored by Cougar Biotechnology, Inc. called COU-AA-302. After trying conventional treatments in Israel without success, Dotan decided to actively help his doctors find another treatment for his progressive disease. It was through the website, clinicaltrials. gov, that he discovered the Cougar study, as well as facilities that were participating in this research. Through the website, he was able to contact the director of the study who suggested several clinics where this research was being conducted. Dotan’s first choice was to go to an oncology center at UCLA in Los Angeles, California. He was also considering hematology/ oncology centers in Atlanta, Georgia, as well as Syracuse. Unfortunately, he discovered there would be a significant delay in meeting with doctors and researchers at UCLA. This wait meant a delay in treatment that Dolan felt was unacceptable. After several emails and lengthy phone conversations across the ocean with Colleen Duchano, our research RN, Dotan chose our very own Hematology Oncology Associates of Central New York. This was an easy choice as Dotan was able to meet with Dr. Gullo and begin the process of study treatment within one week of his initial contact with HOA. As an international patient who is thrilled with his care here at HOA, Dotan has some advice to share with all of us: “Be happy and optimistic,� and always “be a part of your own care.� Dotan shares that he is not frightened by his disease—rather he makes the most out of every day and takes it all in stride. He feels optimistic, fortunate and grateful as he is love and supported by his devoted wife, family and friends. He considers HOA a significant part of his life now and states we will forever have a place in his heart. Likewise, this courageous, gracious man and his family have touched us as we engage in his fight against cancer with and for him.
Legacy
Thanks to Dr. Chun, patients and their families will have a new chapel funded with a gift in her estate plan.
LEAVE A LEGACYÂŽ OF CENTRAL NEW YORK
Make a Difference in the Lives that Follow 315-701-3117 leavealegacyofcny.org
09147
Thank you to our partners: AFP | Central New York Community Foundation Planned Giving Council of Upstate New York Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC | Strategic Financial Services, LLC The Rosamond Gifford Foundation | WCNY | United Way of CNY
From page 2
so important for people to hear the message of how planned giving can make a difference, however many non-profits cannot afford their own marketing campaign.� Non-profit members pool their resources along with the support of the Leave a Legacy of CNY Partners including: Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP) of CNY, Planned Giving Council of CNY, Central New York Community Foundation, United Way of CNY, Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC, WCNY and The Community Foundation of Herkimer & Oneida Counties. After successful Spring and Fall media campaigns in 2007 and 2008, Leave a Legacy of CNY is looking forward to continuing to share their message this year. “It’s wonderful to see all of these non-profit organizations come together for a common purpose,� says Hoey. “We can make the world a better place – every gift, regardless of size, makes a difference.� For more information, visit leavealegacyofcny.org.
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Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
NEwspapErs
Obituaries Mauraide A. Dudash, 71
Nancy St.Onge, 60
Dora Lee Dauma, Ph.D., 88
Mau r ai d e A . who died in 2006. (Fust) Dudash, 71, She is sur vived of Liverpool, died by her son, Kevin Monday Oct. 18, (Anne Blenn) Du2010 at Loretto. dash, of Liverpool; She was born and daughter, Sheila K. raised in Syracuse, (Kurt) Callahan of and graduated from Philadelphia, NY; St. Vincent’s Debrot her, Henr y Paul High School, (Andrea) Fust from M. A. Dudash LeMoyne College Fayetteville; brothand Syracuse Unier-in-law Robert E. versity. She worked as a Dudash from Greensboro, social studies teacher in NC; three grandchildren, the Syracuse City School Kaitlyn and Ryan Dudash District and as a substitute and Travis Callahan; three teacher in North Syracuse nieces and a nephew; sevCentral Schools. eral cousins and all the staff In 1971, Mauraide went and friends at the Gardenthrough kidney failure and view Diner. was on home dialysis for Services: 9:15 a.m. Frifour years. After one failed day Oct. 22 at the Maurer kidney transplant, she re- Funeral Home 300 Second ceived her second trans- St., Liverpool and 10 a.m. in plant, which lasted 35 years. Immaculate Heart of Mary Earlier this year, she was Church, 425 Beechwood honored for her transplant’s Ave, Liverpool. Calling success with two proclama- hours: from 4 to 7 p.m. tions and a scholarship in Thursday Oct. 21 at the her honor. funeral home. Burial will Mauraide was extremely be in St. Mary’s Cemetery active in her community. in DeWitt. She was a volunteer at St. JoContributions in Maseph’s Hospital Information uraide’s memory can be Desk for over 30 years and made to The Loretto Guild was active on the hospital’s c/o The Loretto Founauxiliary board. She also dation, 1305 Nottingcontributed her time and ham Road, Syracuse, NY efforts to the Loretto Guild, 13078, the Autism Society CBA Mother’s Club, Bishop of America (in honor of Ludden’s Parent Organi- Aaron Ehrlich), 4340 East zation and St. Joseph the West Highway, Suite 350, Workers’ Seniors. She was a Bethesda, Maryland or The communicant of Immacu- Fust-Dudash Scholarship late Heart of Mary Church Fund at Lemoyne College, where she was a lecturer, 1419 Salt Springs Road, Eucharistic Minister, and Syracuse, NY 13214. a volunteer for the church’s The family would also Event Planning and Fund- like to thank the entire raising Committee. staff on the 3rd Floor Fahey Mauraide was prede- staff at Loretto for the great ceased by her husband of 42 care that they provided to years, Richard M. Dudash, Mauraide.
Na n c y J o y c e the proud mother St.Onge, 60, passed of Brian (Eliza) away on Oct. 17, St . O nge ; Mark 2010, after a heroic St.Onge; Ginny six-year battle with St.Onge; Matt (Jen) breast cancer. She St.Onge; Andrea did not lose her (Peter) Litzenbergbattle to cancer; she er; Laura St.Onge beat cancer - can( D re w L it z e n cer never took her berger); and Chris Nancy St.Onge spirit, her love for (Amy) St.Onge. family and friends, She was an amazher smile, or her hopes. ing aunt to Ian & Courtney Nancy was born in Buf- Joyce and Liam and James falo to the late Peter Rob- Stanton. Nancy’s pride and ert Joyce and M. Virginia joy were her grandchildren Seiler. She graduated from – Luke, Kellen, Addyson, Orchard Park High School Grace, Justin and Nathan and earned a bachelor’s St.Onge and Reider, Alex degree from SUNY Os- and Jonathan Litzenberger. wego. She spent her life Nancy was overwhelmed working to advocate for the by the caring, thoughtfulpublic with jobs at Oswego ness and love shown to County Opportunities as her through her illness an educator, trainer and by her wonderful famcounselor as well as with ily, friends and colleagues. OCM BOCES where she Their prayers, cards, calls was a tobacco policy coor- and visits meant the world dinator. Nancy’s passion to her. The family wishes to was volunteering with the express a special thanks to American Cancer Society Danielle Walsh, Dr. AnthoCancer Action Network ny Scalzo at HOA of CNY, (ACS CAN) where she was Dr. Carmen Klass of NGOC a lead legislative ambassa- and Pastor Paul Herpich for dor, advocating for cancer their unprecedented level of funding and legislation. support. She made it her mission to In lieu of flowers, it is education family, friends the request of Nancy that and the public on cancer’s donations be made to ACS effects and prevention. She CAN, attn Sherry Tomasky was honored with many 260 Osborne Road Loudawards for her work and onville, NY 12211 or online volunteerism, including be- at action.acscan.org/goto/ ing the 2008 ACS Advocate nancystonge. of the Year and Onondaga Visitation: 2 to 4 and 6 to County Legislative Certifi- 8 p.m. at the Maurer Funercate of Recognition as well al Home Moyers Corners, as several other recognition 3541 Rt. 31, Baldwinsville awards over the decades. on Friday Nov. 5. Funeral She is survived by her services: 11 a.m. Saturday mother, Virginia Joyce; her Nov. 6 at King of Kings brother Peter Joyce and Lutheran Church, 8278 Ossister Dr. Ginger Joyce (Oli- wego Rd., Liverpool, NY. ver Stanton). Nancy was
Dora Lee Dauin Speech Educama, Ph.D., passed tion from Syracuse away peacefully on University. She Oct. 19, 2010, at held positions with Francis House after the Syracuse City a courageous battle School District, with cancer. Auburn CommuDora Lee was nity College, State born on April 27, University College 1922, to John Wilat Oswego, and Dora L. Dauma liam and Minnie Syracuse UniverElizabeth (Kramer) sity. She held the Dauma of Scott City, Kan- distinction of being the sas. She was a fifth-genera- first woman from Scott tion mid-westerner, dating County, Kansas to receive back to great-great-grand- a doctorate. parents who immigrated A firm believer in the to Nebraska by covered power of organizational wagon. action, Dr. Dauma joined Her grandmother Ada groups that worked for was a trained dressmaker. empowerment of women. Her grandfather, Lewis In 1966, NOW was founded Kramer, drove cattle up the and she became an eager Chisholm Trail to Dodge charter member. Thus City in the late 1800’s. began her 44 years of dediBecause of his cowboying cated activism. years, his first grandchild, From the beginning, Dora Lee, received a pony Central New York NOW to ride to her country grade had a group of fervent activschool, Mount Hope – Dis- ists who fought against sextrict 26, in Scott County. ism and inequality. Dauma Most of her school years headed CNY NOW for six occurred during the Dust non-consecutive years and Bowl and the Depression then served three years years of the 1930s. as the NYS Chairperson. After graduating from Having attended the first the Scott Community High induction of honorees into School in 1940, she attended the National Women’s Hall Ft. Hays Kansas College for of Fame on August 26, 1973, two years; then transferred she later expanded her efto Kansas State College of forts in Seneca Falls. She Agriculture and Applied was a trustee for the ElizaScience (KSU) graduating beth Cady Stanton Foundain 1945. She received dual tion for 20 years. She also bachelor’s degrees in indus- had a role with the Matilda trial journalism and home Joslyn Gage Foundation. economics. Her plans to In 1998, Dr. Dauma was enlist in the military ended awarded the first Annual with the end of WWII in Woman to Woman Award August of 1945. from NYS NOW for her Her various jobs after work. college included: reporting Her private research for the “News Chronicle” collection, “The Dauma and then serving as the Woman’s Library”, contains county’s first Home Dem- over 7,000 volumes. She onstration Agent. was a scholar of Dr. Mary Opportunities for a ca- Edwards Walker, second reer for a woman were woman surgeon of the Civil very restricted. Although War and the only woman to her goal never was to be receive the Congressional a teacher, her friendships Medal of Honor. with local teachers led her Dr. Dauma is survived to give it a try. Through by several cousins and great her training in English and cousins in Kansas. She is journalism and her interest also survived by her adopted in speech and drama, she families, friends, and NOW soon won acclaim in the sisters. Festivals. Services are private. Dr. Dauma spent 35 Burial will take place at a years in the education field later date in Scott County, including in the Midwest Kansas. (Aurora, Nebraska, and Donations may be made in Kansas in the towns of to: Women’s Rights NHP, LaCrosse, Dighton, and 136 Fall Street, Seneca Falls, Sterling). In 1956 she NY 13148 or any women’s received her MS in Educa- organization of your choice. tion at KSAC and moved Memorial messages may to Syracuse, NY in 1960. be left at FergersonFuneralIn 1970 she earned a Ph.D. Home.com.
Former teacher, active in community
Maria Lomonaco, 76
John J. Adams, 85
Resident of Sicily
Maria Catena cenzo) all of Sic(Giufre) Lomonaily, sisters Vittoria co, 76, of CastiglioAuteri of Italy and ne, Sicily, passed Giuseppina Roaway Sunday Oct. meo of Liverpool, 10, 2010. Surviving brothers, Giuseppe are her husband of Lomonaco and 55 years Vincenzo Antonino LomoGiufre of Castinaco of Italy, several glione, Sicily, son, M. Lomonaco grandchildren and Giuseppe Giufre great-grandchil(Juliette) of Syradren. cuse, daughters, Carmela A memorial mass: 10 Vecchio (Gaetano), Maria a.m. Saturday Oct. 30 in Russo (Isidoro), Francesca, St. Daniel’s Church, 3004 Antonella Cairone (Vin- Court St., Syracuse, NY.
21 Water Street Baldwinsville
Call (315) 635-1624
Inside Display Quality Granite & Bronze.
01808
Bruce Barnes - Owner
ACS CAN lead legislative ambassador
Retired from North Syracuse schools John J. Adams, Liverpool, Nancy 85, of Baldwins(James Finnerty) ville, passed away Adams of E ast Wednesday Oct. Syracuse and Janet 27, 2010. He was an (Dick) Chalifoux educator and vice of Florida; two principal for North sons, John (Peggy) Syracuse School of Syracuse and District for over 30 Thomas (Lisa) of years, retiring in North Syracuse; six John J. Adams 1980. He was a long grandchildren and time member of the two great-grandElks Club in Baldwinsville. children. He was an Army-Air force Services: 11 a.m. MonVeteran serving during day Nov. 1 at Gates Funeral WWII. He was prede- Home, Inc. Burial will be in ceased by his first wife, St. Mary’s Catholic CemeIrene (Howley) Adams, tery, Dewitt. Calling hours: who passed in 1973. 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday Oct. 31 Surviving: His wife, at the funeral home, 29 W. Catherine E. of Baldwins- Genesee Street, Baldwinsville; three daughters, Con- ville. nie (Mark) Coldren of
Charter member of NOW
EaglE
Star-Review, Nov. 3, 2010
NEwspapErs
Obituaries William Paul Boynton, 76
Thirty-year veteran of Syracuse FD
William Paul grandfather and B oynton passed avid outdoorsman away on Oct, 21, who loved garden2010 at the age of 76 ing, hunting and surrounded by his was a highly skilled loving family. f isher man w ho Bill was a 30 year designed his own veteran of the Syrafishing lures. We cuse Fire Departwill miss his sense ment where he Wm. Boynton of humor, no-nonretired as a deputy sense approach to fire chief in charge life, and especially of training and safety. Bill his caring, compassionate also was a life member of and loving presence, felt by the Bridgeport Volunteer all those around him, even Fire Department where he the neighborhood kids he shared his indispensable took under his wing. firefighting knowledge. As Bill is pre-deceased by a firefighter, he was instru- his son, William Charles mental during countless Boynton, parents William crisis situations where his and Erma Boynton and his professional experience brother Henry Boynton. saved numerous lives inHe is survived by his cluding a little girl. loving and devoted wife of Bill was a fantastic 50 years, Beverly, daughters
Antoinette M. Ingenito Carol (Richard) Hornstein of DeWitt, and Susan (Ryan) Frykholm of Fairport, grandchildren Chase and Riley Hornstein; and Mitchell and Kasey Frykholm; his brothers James (Judy); and Richard (Madelyn); sister-in-law Nancy Boynton and several inlaws, nieces and nephews. Calling hours: 5-8 p.m. Monday Oct. 25 at Traub Funeral Home, 7975 Route 31 Bridgeport. Services: 3 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 26 at the Eastern Hills Bible Church, Rt 92 (Cazenovia Rd.) Manlius. Burial will be in the Bridgeport Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the Bridgeport Volunteer Fire Department.
Daniel L. Pulvere, 57
Partner in Two Guys Auto Service Daniel L. Pulheld a black belt vere, 57, of Syrain karate. He was cuse, passed away predeceased by his Thursday Oct. 21, father Albert Pul2010. He was born vere. Surviving in Syracuse. Dan are his mother, was a partner in G ene vie ve Pu lTwo Guys Auto vere of Liverpool, Service, Syracuse. brothers, Bert He was a member Daniel Pulvere (Gail) Pulvere of of the Panther Lake North Syracuse, Hunting Club, an Paul (Sue) Pulvere avid bowler, golfer and of Denver, CO, nephews,
Daniel and Michael Pulvere of Denver. Calling hours: 4-7 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 26, with a funeral service to follow at 7 p.m. both at the Maurer Funeral Home 300 Second St., Liverpool. Contributions in lieu of flowers may be made to the American Cancer Society, PO Box 7, East Syracuse, NY 13057.
Religious Services Andrews Memorial United Methodist Church
106 Church St., North Syracuse The Rev. Bradford Hunt 458-0890 andrewsmemorial-umc.org Sundays, 9 a.m.; contemporary services; 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school for ages 3 to seventhgrade age, 9:30 a.m.; adult classes, 10:15 a.m.; Senior High Sunday School grades 8 through12, 11:15 a.m. The church is handicapped accessible.
Anglican Church of St. Mary the Virgin
Corner of Morgan and Wetzel roads Rev. N.B. Skinner, SSC Sunday, 8 a.m., holy eucharist; 9:40 a.m., morning prayer; 10 a.m., sung eucharist.
Apostolic Lighthouse Church
Route 298, Bridgeport Gene Dayton, pastor 687-7420 Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. worship services. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. worship service.
Bellewood Baptist Church
445 Church St., North Syracuse Rev. Douglas L. Sexton, pastor 458-5824 Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. worship.
Brewerton Assembly of God
137 Route 11, Brewerton 676-2184 August, no Thursday night service. No Missionettes or Royal Rangers. Wednesday night T.R.U.T.H. 1 Jr. and Sr. High Youth Group and Drama Team will also take the month of August off. All classes resume in September. Mid-week service will be changed to Wednesday nights, including Royal Rangers and Missionettes, Youth and Youth Drama Team starting Sept. 10. Sunday morning worship service, 10:30 a.m.
Buckley Road Baptist Church
4962 Buckley Rd., Liverpool 457-0570 Rev. Dan Smith, pastor Sunday, 8:30 a.m. early worship service; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. morning worship service; 7 p.m. evening worship. A 7 p.m. worship service will be held on Wednesday nights. All services are interpreted for the Deaf.
Calvary Baptist Church
9251 US Route 11 and Mud Mill Road, Brewerton Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. worship and Sunday night church meets in various home Bible studies.
19
Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Child care for all programs. For information call Wendy Riordan, church secretary, at 668-7150.
Calvary United Methodist Church
201 E. Molloy Rd., Mattydale Rev. Joellyn Tuttle, pastor Sunday, worship service 9:30 a.m; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Calvary Church
728 E. Genesee St., Syracuse Pastor Philip Farley 652-3491 Tuesday evening prayer, 7 p.m. Nursery, children’s prayer and SEVEN youth program. Sunday morning service, 10 a.m. to noon. Nursery and Live the Adventure Children’s Program provided during service.
Christ the King Roman Catholic Church 21 Cherry Tree Circle, Liverpool Rev. James Fritzen Mass: daily, 7 and 9 a.m. Saturday, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Nursery-K, 9:30 a.m.
Church of Christ
4268 Wetzel Road, Liverpool David Owens Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a.m., worship. Bible study: Sunday, 9:45 a.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Former French, Italian translator for Navy Antoinette M. Club and sang in Ingenito, of North the choir. She also Syracuse and forhad sung with the merly of New York Chapel Choir of St. City, died WednesPatrick’s Cathedral day Oct. 20, 2010. and was a member The devoted daughof the Metropoliter of Elvira and tan Opera Guild. John Ingenito, she Antoinette’s had emigrated with family includes her A. M. Ingenito them from Italy brother, Gennaro J. where she was born. (predeceased wife, She graduated from Brook- Renata) Ingenito; her sislyn College and was a mem- ters, Camille (predeceased ber of the Italian Club. husband, Joseph) Accarino, The U.S. Navy had em- JoAnne (predeceased husployed her as a French and band, Anthony) DiGiovanItalian translator. Later ni and her predeceased she was administrative as- sister, Lucia Ingenito. Also sistant for the Goelet Real surviving are four nieces, Estate Company in NYC. Jennie Gilpin, Elva StebAntoinette was a com- bins, Carla Coglitore and municant of St. Rose of Tina DiGiovanni and two Lima Church where she be- nephews, Joseph and John longed to the Happy Times Accarino. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY SENECA CAMPUS, LLC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the above named Limited Liability Company has been formed for the transaction of business in the State of New York and elsewhere.1. The name of the Limited Liability Company is Seneca Campus, LLC.2. The Certificate was filed with the Secretary of State for the State of New York on September 28, 2010.3. The county within the State of New York in which the office of the Limited Liability Company is to be located is Onondaga.4. The Secretary of State of the State of New York is designated as the agent for the Limited Liability Company upon whom process in any action or proceeding against it may be served and the address within the State to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of the process in any action or proceeding against the Limited Liability Company which may be served upon him is: 8132 Oswego Road, Liverpool, New York, 13090.5. The name and street address within this state of the registered agent of the limited liability company upon whom and at which process against the limited liability company can be served is Jit Turakhia, 8132 Oswego Road, Liverpool, New York, 13090. 6. The character of the business to be transacted by the Limited Liability Company is any lawful activity. SR-45 NOTICE OF FORMATION Notice of Formation of LLC. TDann Hunting Properties, LLC (LLC) filed Arts. of Org. with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/22/2010. Office location: Onondaga County. Principal business location: 4939 Harvest Lane, Liverpool, NY 13088 SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served and SSNY shall mail process to c/o Jeffrey B. Andrus, Esq., Hiscock & Barclay, LLP, One Park Place, 300 South State Street, Syracuse, NY 132022078. Purpose: any business permitted under law. SR-45 LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of J.S. PENIZOTTO ENTERPRISES LLC filed with Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 8/13/10. Office location: Onondaga County; principal business location: 6886 Crystalwood Drive, Liverpool, New York; SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 6886 Crystalwood Drive, Liverpool, New York, 13088. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-46 NOTICE OF FORMATION Notice of Formation of LIL PEA LLC. Arts. of Org. filed
with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/28/10. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, 9334 Brewerton Road, Brewerton, NY 13029. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. SR-46 NOTICE OF FORMATION Notice of Formation of MBR 2 LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/16/2010. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 200 Standish Drive, Syracuse, NY 13224. Term: until 7/12/ 2040. Purpose: any lawful activity. SR-46 NOTICE OF FORMATION Notice of Formation of MBR 1 LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/16/2010. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 200 Standish Drive, Syracuse, NY 13224. Term: until 7/12/ 2040. Purpose: any lawful activity. SR-46 LEGAL NOTICE AJM JET SERVICES, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC) filed with the Sec of State of NY on 10/6/2010 Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to The LLC, 5100 West Taft Road Suite 5C, Liverpool, NY 13088. General Purposes SR-47 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, (LLC) Name: Twin Islands 3031, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on October 8, 2010. Office location: Oswego County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to c/o 1379 County Route 37, West Monroe, New York 13167. Term: Perpetual. Purpose: Any activity for which a limited liability company may be lawfully engaged under the laws of the State of New York. SR-47 NOTICE OF FORMATION Notice of Formation of Lakeside Petroleum Service L.L.C, a domestic limited liability company. Art. Of Org filed Secretary of State (NYSOS) 8/20/10 pursuant to Limited Liability Law Section
Services: 9:30 a.m. Monday Oct. 25 at Fergerson Funeral Home with the mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Rose of Lima Church, North Syracuse. Calling hours: 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday Oct. 24 at the funeral home, 215 South Main St. North Syracuse. Burial will be Wednesday in Calvary Cemetery, Queens, NY following Mass at Resurrection Ascension Church. Donations may be made to the St. Rose of Lima Choir, 409 South Main Street, North Syracuse 13212. Memorial messages may be left at FergersonFuneralHome.com.
203. Office location: Onondaga County. NYSOS designated as agent of L.L.C. upon whom process against it may be served. NYSOS shall mail copy of process to 7677 Villa Maria, North Syracuse, NY 13212. Purpose: any lawful activities. SR-47 NOTICE OF FORMATION Notice of Formation of CMC BUCKLEY, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/12/10. Office location: Onondaga County. Princ. office of LLC: 1305 Buckley Rd., N. Syracuse, NY 13212. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC at the addr. of its princ. office. Purpose: Any lawful activity. SR-48 NOTICE OF FORMATION Notice of Formation of Syracuse Climbing Co., LLC, Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State (SSNY) 9/7/10. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 195 Hastings Pl., Syracuse, NY 13206. Purpose: any lawful activities. SR-48 NOTICE OF FORMATION Notice of Formation of 1185 Woodycrest, LLC, Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State (SSNY) 5/6/10. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 217 Haddonfield Dr., Syracuse, NY 13214. Purpose: any lawful activities. SR-48 NOTICE OF FORMATION Notice of Formation of Trolley Office, LLC, Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State (SSNY) 9/ 24/10. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 1391 E. Genesee St., Skaneateles, NY 13152. Purpose: any lawful activities. SR-48 NOTICE OF FORMATION Notice of Formation of Burdick Engineering & Analysis LLC, Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State (SSNY) 10/ 1/10. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to David Burdick, 4068 Ver Plank Rd., Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful activities. SR-48 LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of KING ICE CREAM KONES, LLC, a domestic Limited
Liability Company (LLC), Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of Sate on 04/ 01/10, NY office location: Onondaga County. Secretary of State is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to C/O Kristian Camarda , 8770 Larchmont Drive, Brewerton, NY 13029. Purpose: Any lawful activity. SR-48 LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of EAGLE BUILDERS, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC), Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of Sate on 06/15/10, NY office location: Onondaga County. Secretary of State is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to C/O Maurice Douglas, 8242 Daisy Field Path, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: Any lawful activity. SR-48 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION FORMATION OF A NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY PURSUANT TO NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LAW SECTION 206 1. The name of the limited liability company is SOLARDARK, LLC. 2. The date of filing of the articles of organization with the Department of State was October 13, 2010. 3. The county in New York in which the office of the company is located is Onondaga County. 4. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the company upon whom process may be served, and the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the company served upon him or her to 215 Wells Avenue East, North Syracuse, NY 13212. 5. The business purpose of the company is to engage in any and all business activates permitted under the laws of the State of New York. SR-48 NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Winter Grace, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State on New York,. The office of the Company is to be located in Onondaga County. The Secretary of State is designated as agent of the Company upon whom process against it may be served. The address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process served against him or her is: 7540 Plum Hollow Circle, Liverpool, NY. The purpose of the business of the Company is any lawful business. SR-49