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Sports

North Syracuse Junior High announces honor rolls ... Page 7

CNS girls reach first final four in basketball ... Page 10

eaglestarreview.com Volume 119, No. 11 March 16 to 22, 2011

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A corned beef celebration

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On the line North Syracuse BOE proposes 103 job cuts, 5.3 percent tax increase

Community

By Caitlin Donnelly

editor@eaglestarreview.com

Renovations underway House at 807 senior living center to receive upgrade with $37,000 federal grant. ...See page 3

Obituaries

CAITLIN DONNELLY

Frederick Crittela, age 62 Talented local chef loved by family, friends, customers and staff passed away March 3. ...See page 20

CALENDAR ...................2 CLASSIFIEDS .............. 22 EDITORIAL ....................4 OBITUARIES ............... 20 SCHOOL NEWS..............6 SPORTS ..................... 10

The Masonic Memorial Center in North Syracuse hosted a traditional corned beef and cabbage dinner to raise funds for this year’s Masonic Grand Matron projects. Kellie Parker, Onondaga District Deputy Grand Matron and event coordinator, said that members from different chapters of the Eastern Star came together March 12 to raise funds for Alex’s Lemonade Stand, a foundation dedicated to raising money for childhood cancer research. Pictured, left to right, volunteers Margaret Heitmann of Central Square, Betty Bartlett of Syracuse and Mary Jane Conover of East Syracuse serve up a hot meal during the traditional corned beef and cabbage dinner.

North Syracuse Central School District announced a 5.3 percent tax increase and 103 position cuts during a board of education special budget presentation held March 14 in the auditorium of the junior high.

Wayne Bleau, assistant superintendent for management, led the audience of parents, students and teachers through the district’s 2011-2012 preliminary budget.

He stated that because of the $9,097,857 reduction in state aid, the district struggled to make adjustments to accommodate the $134,070,072 proposed budget.

The 103 job cuts include 65 teaching positions: 30 at the elementary level, 23.1 in grades 7 through 12, and

11.9 full-time art/music/ physical education teachers.

Other position eliminations included 3.5 administrators, 33.6 support staff and a programming position. These cuts would save the district over $7 million in salary and benefit costs, but increase class sizes.

Other cuts included a 15 percent decrease each in athletic and extracurricular funding across the district.

The proposed budget would mean a 5.3 percent tax increase for district residents, which translates into an additional $115 in taxes on a $100,000 home in the towns of Salina, Clay and Cicero.

“One of the things that I think we need to do as a community is to decide how much we value our education in the North Syracuse school district and how much we are willing to pay for it,” said Board President Pat Carbone.

The next board of education meeting will take place at 7 p.m. March 21 in the auditorium of the North Syracuse Junior High School.

Pieper ‘the scariest of killers’ Jenni-Lyn’s parents and sister address the court as Pieper is sentenced for murder

By Russ Tarby Jenni-Lyn Watson’s parents characterized her murderer, Stephen M. Pieper, as a greedy, self-centered young man who ingratiated himself into their family with lies and false promises.

“He lied about the ring he gave her,” said Jenni-Lyn’s father, David Watson. “He lied twice about having cancer. He lied about having a concussion...He lied about why he got fired from Wal-Mart…He lied about everything. He can’t be trusted.”

Jenni-Lyn Watson, a 20-yearold dance student at Mercyhurst College in Erie, Pa., was strangled to death Nov. 19 while spending Thanksgiving break at her parents’ home in Clay. Pieper, her former boyfriend, admitted he killed her

and then drove her body to Clay Park Central where it lay hidden for eight days before being discovered by searchers from the Onondaga County Sheriff ’s Office.

On March 8, Watson’s parents and younger sister spoke at a hearing at the Onondaga County Criminal Courthouse in downtown Syracuse prior to Pieper’s sentencing by Judge Anthony Aloi.

Directly addressing Pieper, who

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EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

Datebook

Star-Review 2501 James St., Suite 100 Syracuse, NY 13206

March 16

Clay Senior Luncheon Editor: Caitlin Donnelly 434-8889 ext. 310

editor@eaglestarreview.com

Display advertising: Carol Eggert 434-8889 ext. 313 ceggert @eaglenewsonline.com

A senior luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m.

Wednesday March 16 at the Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, 4947 Route 31 in Clay. Chili, salad, Italian bread and ice cream with be served. Enjoy friends, bingo, door prizes and special guest. Call Bob Crabtree at 458-2396 for more information.

Cicero Historical Society Sports: Phil Blackwell 434-8889, ext. 348

pblackwell @eaglenewsonline.com

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

Wine Tasting & Social

NEWSPAPERS

Display advertising: Jean Clarke 434-8889 ext. 311 jclarke @eaglenewsonline.com

Classified Advertising: 434-1988 (deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday)

The North Syracuse Education Foundation will hold its Second Annual Wine Tasting & Social from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Friday April 1. This event will be held at Borio’s Restaurant, 8891 McDonnell’s Parkway. in Cicero. The menu includes pasta, salad, cheese and crackers, vegetables and dip. There will also be music and a Chinese auction. Money collected will be used to provide grants to teachers and administrators for projects that are not provided by the regular school budget. $20 per person, or $25 at the door. To purchase tickets or to find out more about the event, contact us via email at treasurer@nsefweb.org.

The Cicero Historical Society will meet at 7 p.m. on March 16. The meeting will be held at the museum, 6453 Route 31 in Cicero.

Ciceronyhistorical.org.

Liverpool Public Library.

The free program starts inside and then move outdoors (weather permitting) for observation. Bring your scopes and binoculars or use those provided by SAS members. Call 457-0310 for more information.

Open to the public. Call 6992032 for more information.

March 20

Linda Russell at LPL

The Liverpool Public Library will host Linda Russell at 2 p.m. Sunday March 20 as she presents “A history of 18th century women in song” as part of the Fourth Annual Folk Music Series.

310 Tulip St. in Liverpool.

Call 457-0310 for more information.

March 18

Lenten Fish Dinner

St. Mary’s, 47 Syracuse St. in Baldwinsville will host its annual Lenten fish dinners from 5 to 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. $8.50 admission, $8 for seniors.

Take-out is also available.

March 24 - 26

Gillette Road Middle spring musical

March 19

Quilting at the library

March 17

The Plank Road Quilt Guild will display quilts in progress at the Liverpool Public Library from 12 to 5 p.m. on March 19. They will demonstrate quilting techniques and there will also be a hands-on table for children. Call 457-0310 for more information.

St. Patty’s Day at LPL

The Liverpool Public Library is hosting a St. Patrick’s Day children’s celebration from 4 to 5 p.m. on March 17 with resident Leprechaun, Blarney Killarney. Enjoy Irish music, stories and crafts and decorate Blarney’s house. Visit blarney.lpl.org for more information.

Composting in Cicero

NOPL at Cicero will be hosting a composting class at 10:30 a.m. March 19 to prepare LibraryFarm gardeners for spring. Les Ulm, composting guru, will explain composting basics.

Stargazing at LPL

The Syracuse Astronomical Society will present a program looking at planets and stars at 7 p.m. at the

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Lenten Fish Dinner

St. Mary’s, 47 Syracuse St. in Baldwinsville will host its annual Lenten fish dinners from 5 to 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. $8.50 admission, $8 for seniors.

Take-out is also available.

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Gillette Road Middle School presents its spring musical, “Singin’ in the Rain” at 7 p.m. from March 24 to 26. Tickets $5 each. Call the school at 218-3000 for more information.

Sacred Heart Church will be hosting the Spring Craft Show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 26. 8299

S. Main Street in Cicero.

Refreshments available. Call Sandy at 699-6401 for more information.

Ongoing

IDMR hosts lectures

The Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research will host lectures on “Proof God does Exist” at the Salina Civic Center, 2826 LeMoyne Ave in Mattydale from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Wednesday and 7 to 9 p.m. every Saturday in March. Call 699-5422 for more information.

Fit over 50 in Clay

The fitness class is held Tuesday mornings from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Clay Historical Park Welcome Center, 4939 Route 31. The class focuses on core and aerobic training for all fitness levels, and is free for adults over 50 that reside in Clay. Register by calling the Rec. Department at 653-3800 x139 of email recreation@townofclay.org.

Gym and swim at LHS

The Liverpool High School pool and gym will be open from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday evenings from Feb. 13 to March 27. Register with Clay Recreation staff on site. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Call Rec. Department at 653-3800 x139 for more information.

Driver’s Safety Course

The Village of North Syracuse Parks & Recreation Dept. is offering a Driver’s Safety Program sponsored by AARP. This course allows drivers, especially seniors 50 plus, reductions on their auto insurance rates. This two-part class will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday March 22 and 23 at the North Syracuse Community Center, 700 South Bay Road. $12 for AARP members and $14 for all other drivers. Space is limited. Call 458-8050 for more information and to register.

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EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

Community News Renovations underway Village and House at 807 apply for $37K grant

News from NOPL Winter Break recap at NOPL

By Jill Wiechmann and Meg Backus

By Russ Tarby The House at 807, which sports stars on its purple doors, will soon find dollar signs in its mailbox thanks to the village board of trustees.

Last week the board agreed to partner with the Liverpool Housing Authority, which operates the House at 807, to apply for a $37,000 federal Community Development Block Grant to pay for a variety of renovations at the senior living center on Oswego Street.

During a March 7 public hearing, housing authority board member Norm Andrzejewski told the trustees that the planned improvements included razing a collapsed pool building, re-

3

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The House at 807 in Liverpool pairing the garage, removing asbestos and repairing the indoor elevator. “And we’ll be landscaping the entire grounds,� Andrzejewski said, “making it more enjoyable to residents and the neighbors.�

In all, he estimated, the renovations would cost $45,000.

Andrzejewski said the non-profit facility would contribute money from its own budget plus in-kind commitments from various community groups totaling $8,000 for the project.

Mayor Gary White noted that the village government would fund the balance of the project, and then be reimbursed by the $37,000 grant when it becomes available.

For the past 15 years, the House at 807 has rented private apartments for eight seniors, with two meals a day and a live-in house manager. There’s presently a vacancy; 457-1334.

Trustee Nick Kochan called the House at 807 “a wonderful addition to the village.�

An appearance by the ever-popular Twin Magicians at NOPL at North Syracuse drew a record crowd of youngsters during the week of mid-winter break. The pair – David and Paul Jackman - are expert entertainers whose combination of magic and humor appeals to young and old alike.

Juggling, balloon animals and sleight of hand have been their specialties for more than 30 years. The standing-room only crowd was delighted with the show which included much audience participation – a fun-filled activity for the kids during the week without school.

Our libraries provide a bright, cheerful atmosphere where children are encouraged to take advantage of all that we offer in the way of books, story times, games,

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Super-page Derek Powell works at NOPL at North Syracuse and is able to leap tall stacks in a single bound, reshelf materials with his bare hands, and change the course of weighty book carts. puzzles, computers, interactive learning, Please see NOPL, page 8

Galeville Grocery honored in paintings

St. Joseph’s appoints Donahue to director of surgical services St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center has appointed Jodi Donahue, RN, to the position of director of surgical services.

In this role, she will be responsible for pre- admission testing, the hospital operating room, perfusion services, PACU, and North and Northeast Surgery centers.

Donahue has been with St. Joseph’s for 13 years, most recently as manager

of North Surgery Center in Liverpool. Under her leadership, the Center recently was awarded the Press Ganey Summit Award for Excellence in Patient Satisfaction.

A resident of Cicero, Donahue attended St. Joseph’s College of Nursing and is working toward her Bachelor’s degree in nursing from LeMoyne College.

SUBMITTED BY MARK NICOTRA

Jodi Donahue, RN

Salina Town Supervisor Mark Nicotra was honored to recently visit with longtime Galeville resident Marvin Zimmerman.

Mr. Zimmerman has graciously allowed Supervisor Nicotra to hang his oil painting of the former Galeville Grocery store in the supervisor’s office.

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EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

Opinion

Vintage film fans fill local hotels this weekend

Guest commentary In the wake of Japan’s nuclear horror, looking back at another nuclear accident It was just about 32 years ago this month that the U.S. faced the most significant nuclear accident in the nation’s nuclear power history – Three Mile Island. I was there.

So, it’s with a sense of fear and awe that I watch Japan’s nuclear horror unfold in the wake of the 8.9 magnitude earthquake that peeled open at least two of the country’s nuclear power plants and prompted the evacuation of thousands.

March 28, 1979 brought a bright, sunny and unseasonably warm day to Harrisburg, Pa., the state capital where I worked as the bureau chief for a metropolitan newspaper. It was a slow time in the legislative calendar and most of its members were back in their districts.

The newsroom was on the second floor of the Capitol at the rear of the rotunda. I was prepared for a lazy day of phone calls and maybe a walk around the grounds before calling it day.

As usual, I stopped by the Associated Press desk to see if what was making news overnight.

The on-duty reporter shrugged that there wasn’t much news, but something might be going on at the power plant down the (Susquehanna)

NEWSPAPERS

Gary Catt

Executive

editor

river. He heard from a radio reporter who heard from someone else that the state police had been called to Three Mile Island.

The exchange raised my curiosity. There wasn’t much going on.

It was warm, sunny and open sunroof type weather. I asked my colleague from another newspaper if he wanted to take a ride.

The sweep of subsequent events gobbled the next two years of my professional life.

Some 30 minutes later I was at the entrance gate to TMI. The gatekeeper and a single trooper manned the checkpoint outside the fenced causeway to the plant. We were, of course, barred entry and told to contact the plant owner, Metropolitan Edison if we had any questions. There was no other movement on the island that we could discern.

The presence of the trooper, however, was a tip-off that news was about to be made.

I drove to the TMI Please see Nuclear, page 13

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 Caitlin Donnelly, Editor, Ext. 310 Carol Eggert, Advertising Representative, Ext. 313 Jean Clarke, Advertising Representative, Ext. 311 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: $30/$44 per year to addresses in New York State; $48 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.

Every year as the spring equinox rolls around, the Syracuse Cinephile Society rolls its projectors over to the Holiday Inn on Electronics Parkway where nearly 500 vintage film fans from all over the world turn out for its annual Cinefest.

While the classic movie buffs get their fill of forgotten film stars such as Zasu Pitts, DeWolf Hopper and Gilda Gray, local hoteliers and restaurateurs fill their cash registers with boffo bucks.

Famished film fans Cinefest attendees regularly patronize Liverpool restaurants such as The Retreat, the Gardenview Diner and Santangelo’s. A few “in the know” globetrotters even stand in line at Heid’s for franks and coneys.

And since the Holiday Inn is already filled up with 350 or so pre-registered Cinefesters, the other 150 or so who turn out this Thursday will sack out at other area motels on Electronic Parkway or Buckley Road and 7th North Street.

The Syracuse Convention and Visitors Bureau applies a formula used by the International Association of Convention and Visitors Bureaus which estimates that those who

attend such events spend an average of $231 per day in the area. If that’s anywhere near accurate, the Cinefest should generate more than $450,000.

Next time some party pooper tries to tell you that the arts aren’t worthy of government and corporate support, drop that persuasive factoid into the conversation.

Silents and talkies Founded in 1980 by the late Phil Serling, Cinefest is now into its third decade here. Cinefest 31 - which runs from 9 a.m. Thursday March 17 through 5 p.m. Sunday March 20 – will screen silent films such as “Music in the Air” starring Gloria Swanson and “What Price Glory” starring Victor McLaglen. Many of the silents will be accompanied by pianists just as they were in pre-sound theaters.

Besides the dialogueless oldies, Cinefest 31 will screen early talkies like 1941’s “Hellzapoppin’” with Martha Raye, 1931’s “Alice in Wonderland” with Ruth Gilbert and 1932’s “The Phantom President” with George M. Cohan.

Several of the scheduled flicks give viewers a chance to see big stars early in their careers.

For instance, “Music in the Air” is a 1927 silent

starring Gloria Swanson, “The Wolf Song” is a 1929 talkie featuring a young Gary Cooper, and “The Fall Guy” stars Oliver Hardy before he partnered full-time with Stan Laurel.

Scandalous ‘Temple Drake’ On Saturday March 19, the film fanatics will bus over to Eastwood’s Palace Theater for a showing of six 35mm films including 1933’s “The Story of Temple Drake” starring Miraiam Hopkins and 1923’s “Jazzmania.” Despite its title, “Jazzmania” has almost nothing to do with jazz – after all, it’s silent!

– but it does feature Mae Murray sporting some of the most provocative attire worn by an actress in film up to that time.

If you had to pick only one of Cinefest 31’s four-dozen films to see, you’d be wise to choose the scandalous “Temple Drake” at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Palace. The PreCode movie focuses on a flirtatious Southern belle whose outrageous behavior gets her in Dutch with a band of bootleggers. Based on William

Faulkner’s novel “Sanctuary,” the film directed by Stephen Roberts features one of Miriam Hopkins’ most memorable roles as it builds to a breathless climax.

Admission to the Palace program – which begins at 8:30 a.m. and lasts until late-afternoon – costs $25. Registration for all four days of Cinefest 31 costs $75, or $25 per day; syracusecinefest. com.

‘18th Century Women in Song’ They’ll celebrate International Women’s History Month Sunday at the library. New York City musician Linda Russell presents “A History of 18th Century Women in Song” at 2 p.m. March 20, at Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip St., and admission is free.

From boisterous ballads to sentimental melodies, Russell recreates tuneful treasures while performing on guitar, mountain and hammered dulcimers and penny whistle. She spices her shows with anecdotes about pioneers, patriots and figures from America’s past.

Russell’s concert is part of the fourth annual Liverpool Library Folk Music Series; 457-0310; lpl.org.

Reserve funds: A means of survival According to Governor Cuomo, the state aid to education cut was 2.3 percent, and school districts have more than enough money in their fund balances to get through this terrible financial crisis.

I can’t speak for other school districts, but I know that the North Syracuse Central School District would lose $6 million under the governor’s plan. The number is really $9 million, but the school board designated $3.1 million in Federal Jobs Fund Money to save approximately 40 positions for next year. Jobs Fund Money will no longer be available after June 30, 2012. The $9 million reduction amounts to a 15.7 percent loss for North Syracuse, not 2.3 percent.

What about the fund balance issue: First, keep in mind that we have a shortfall of approximately $12.7 million.

Secondly, we are projecting a fund balance reserve of $4,787,784 or 3.53 percent of our budget, as of June 30, 2011.

New York State law allows school districts to reserve 4 percent of the budget as an unrestricted fund balance. Last year, we had $3,502,996, or 2.59 percent. I only wish we had more!

Let’s look at the school district’s reserves. Remember—reserves are to pay expenses which are likely to occur or have been incurred.

Our local share of total reserves, which amounts to $4,931,337, are the following: Debt Service ($3,143,997) pays the local share of renovation projects previously approved by voters and the local share of anticipated future projects. Expenditures from reserves must be authorized by district voters for the project specified in the proposi-

tion.

Tax Certiorari Reserve ($299,998) used to pay judgments, claims and tax certiorari awards by the courts.

Liability Reserve ($44,341) is used for property loss and liability claims.

C-NS Athletic Complex Reserve ($301,520)— in their wisdom, voters approved this reserve fund in 1998 to pay the local share of replacing the turf field and refinishing the track when it became necessary at a future time. At that time, any expenditure from this account must be approved by district voters.

Workers’ Compensation Reserve ($1,141,481)—since self-insuring Workers’

Compensation, we have experienced cost savings.

This reserve account is used to pay compensation and benefits, medical, hospital and other expenses authorized by Article 2 of the Workers’ Compensation Law. Keep in mind that if the reserves did not exist, North Syracuse Central School District would have to raise taxes sometime in the future. But let’s consider another scenario—let’s imagine that we were to throw caution to the winds and use the entire fund balance and all the reserves—that’s approximately $9,719,121 million. The school district would still be short $3 million for 2011-2012, start off 2012-2013 approximately $3.1 million behind the eight ball, and have no reserves to deal with future responsibilities.

That’s no way to do business.

EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

Opinion Fairness through assessments The recent town-wide revaluing of property in Cicero has left some of our residents upset and ready for a fight. That’s a good thing. Anyone who truly believes their new assessment is out of line should challenge it and there is a procedure to do that. The town’s assessment roll has to be as accurate as possible to ensure all property owners are billed their fair share of town, county and school taxes.

Currently it is not the case in Cicero. It’s well known that assessments in our town have been out of whack for many decades. It has been at least 60 years since Cicero had a thorough and complete review of its property. Over the years assessment updates were sporadic and spotty. As the town grew new homes and other structures, they were simply added to the assessment rolls as they were built. This produced a patchwork of wildly unequal property values.

Today, the town’s existing assessment roll values of identical homes, which should be relatively equal, vary significantly.

Today some large, nicely constructed houses in desirable locations often have a value that is far less than that of a standard home in a standard housing development.

This inequity results in many of the town’s 13,000 property owners receiving unfair tax bills. Some pay too little while others pay too much. Previous town assessors and New York State’s Office of Real Property Tax Services warned past town boards that Cicero’s assessment rolls desperately needed updating and correcting.

Those warnings, however, repeatedly fell on deaf ears. Knowing that a full blown reassessment would upset many residents, particularly those who vote, prior town boards continually ignored the problem and did nothing while the inequities continued to

Jim Corl, Jr. Cicero Town Councilor grow.

Two years ago the previous town board, of which I was a member, decided it was time to put political considerations aside, do the right thing and fix our town’s assessment roll. The revaluing part of the project is now done and, as expected, some property owners are pleased, others are ambivalent and some are very upset—especially those owning property along the Oneida Lake waterfront.

For years, many of the 900 waterfront properties in Cicero were underval-

ued. This meant, through no fault of these property owners, the tax bills on these parcels were too low. It also meant the owners of many other parcels were over assessed and received tax bills that were too high.

Again, through years of neglect, the town created this mess. The owners of waterfront property paid the tax bills they were given. They are not responsible for this situation. This was the direct fault of many prior town boards that that did not have the courage to step up, ensure the town’s assessment roll was accurate and the Cicero’s tax burden was being shared in a fair and equal manner.

I do sympathize with those living on the waterfront. I have many friends who live along Oneida Lake who have quite plainly told me how angry they are. My own overall assessment will go Please see Assessments, page 8

5

New FAVOR Discount Program implemented in county Last year, I served on a sub-committee of the Veterans Advisory Committee with County Clerk Ann Ciarpelli and Veterans Service Agency Director Bob McLane to discuss possible programs to help and honor veterans. From these meetings, the F.A.V.O.R Discount Program (Find & Assist Vets of Record) was brought to Onondaga County.

The F.A.V.O.R. discount program is a card that is available to county residents who have served their country. Eligible residents will be issued an I.D. card by the County Clerk’s office identifying them as a qualified, honorably discharged Veteran of any of the U.S. Armed Forces. Any honorably discharged military Veteran residing in Onondaga County can get their F.A.V.O.R. card by bringing their discharge or DD- 214 to the County Clerk’s Office located in the County Court House.

Judy Tassone County legislator This program is a joint effort by the County Clerk’s Office, the Onondaga County Veterans Service Agency, and the Veterans Advisory Committee of the County Legislature. This would not be possible without our corporate sponsor, Anaren, Inc., of East Syracuse. They have provided funding for needed startup costs for the program. “Anaren is proud to support this important effort to give something Please see FAVOR, page 8

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EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

Schools

CanTeen serves up annual spaghetti dinner

LHS Senior of the Week

Carina Sorrentino

By Caitlin Donnelly

editor@eaglenewsonline.com This week’s Liverpool High School Senior of the Week is Carina Sorrentino.

She is a member of the National Honor Society, National Art Honor Society, the Academic Decathlon team and the Global Exchange Club.

Outside school, she is a member of the Liverpool Girls’ Softball League. She also enjoys writing and cooking.

In her free time, she volunteers for the Rescue Mission, the Big Buddies program and Liverpool Dollars for Scholars. She is also employed at Juanita’s Mexican Kitchen.

Sorrentino’s greatest influence in her life has been her mother, Shani Stagnitta, because “she has always pushed me to be the best at what I do, which has paid off,� she said.

During her time at LHS, Sorrentino has earned many awards, including an academic letter from the National Honor Society, Student of the Month as

CAITLIN DONNELLY

Carina Sorrentino a junior and two Presidential Awards.

Her favorite classes in School are AP English and Spanish, and in the future, she would like to be a lawyer.

Local senior wins scholarship to Paul Smith’s College Shawn Derrick, a student at Cicero-North Syracuse High School, won a $4,000 scholarship to Paul Smith’s College after placing second in a baking competition on campus.

Derrick, of Clay, competed with 11 other budding chefs and bakers at the 14th Annual Paul

Smith’s College Cooking for Scholarships competition, which was held on Saturday March 5.

Each contestant decorated a nine-inch cake, poached a pear and caramelized apples as part of the competition.

More than $30,000 in scholarships and prizes

Achievements

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Students named to UAlbany dean’s list

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were awarded at the event, which was judged by a panel of Paul Smith’s faculty chefs. Scholarships are renewable for up to four years.

The competitors prepared their food at the Statler Foundation Culinary Training Facility on the Paul Smith’s campus.

The following local residents have been named to the dean’s list for the fall 2010 semester at the SUNY University at Albany : Ashley Williams, of Liverpool Joseph Toth, of Liverpool Yevgeniy Bloshkin, of Liverpool Daniel Dobkowski, of Liverpool Christine Eke, of Liverpool Kaitlyn Gibbons, of Liverpool Megan Granteed, of Liverpool Tricia Hurley, of Liverpool Joseph Ilacqua, of Liverpool David Koch, of Liverpool Alexander Mondo, of Liverpool William Petroff, of Liverpool Antonio Callisto, of Liverpool Michael Loveland, of Liverpool Farrell Luttinger, of Liverpool

The CanTeen held their annual Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser on March 12 at the Cicero Senior Center to raise funds to support the after school youth program. Pictured, are CanTeen members Kevin Rayo, 16; Steph Bailey, 18; Melissa Cross, 17; and Assemblyman Don Miller during the dinner. Last year, the event raised $400, and the teens looked to raise between $300 and $400 again this year through ticket sales and raffles.

Gillette Road MS to present spring musical Gillette Road Middle School will be performing “Singin’ in the Rain� at 7 p.m. on March 24, 25 and 26. The cast consists of over 120 students in fifth, sixth and seventh grades that have been rehearsing since January.

Directors Include: Andy Keegan (stage crew), Domenic Liccione (music and production), Kristen Kopf (drama), Karen Seamans (choreography) and Marj and Madison Taylor (tap numbers, from CMC Dance). “This will be a very fun and uplifting show, which highlights the talents of these young

people. This show is not typically done year after year by schools due to the many challenges this show presents,� said Liccione.

Tickets are $5 each and

are available at Gillette Road Middle School, 6150 South Bay Road, Cicero, or by calling the school at 218-3000 between the hours of 10:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.

LCSD Students earn All-County Jazz Honors SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Soule Road Middle eighthgraders Jessica Bonner (alto saxophone), left, and Peter Humphreys (alto saxaphone) recently earned Junior High All-County Jazz honors as well. The students will perform during the 2011 All-County Jazz Festival to be held March 25 and 26 at Henninger High School. The Onondaga County Music Educators Association sponsors the festival.

Two Liverpool High School sophomores recently earned Senior High AllCounty Jazz honors, while two LHS Annex freshmen earned Junior High All-County Jazz honors.

Pictured, from left, are freshman Michael Cavataio (trombone), sophomore Jon Carpenter (trumpet), sophomore, Nicholas Coggiola (trumpet) and freshman Tom Shubsda (drums).

EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

Schools

7

North Syracuse Junior High announces honor rolls

North Syracuse Junior High School announced its honor and merit rolls for the second marking period of the 2010-2011 school year. To be named to the high honor roll, a student must earn an average of 94.5 or higher; for the honor roll, 89.5 to 94.4. Students are as follows: Rebecca Aber, Nicholas Antonello, Mohammad Ashkar, Ryan Assisi, Arianna Barbato, Vadim Barva, Taylor Belanger, Julia Benbenek, Hayley Bermel, Zachary Blake, Mckenna Burgwin, Kaitlyn Burns, Arden Carrow, Paige Carter, Jessica Chase, Zachary Christian, Sierra Ciciarelli, Benjamin Colwell, Zachary Debottis, Paul Dehm, Ryan Delao, Shannon Dengos, Zachary Dengos, Graham Dittler, Emily Dolan, Jessica Doran, Kalie Dorn, Brian Emigholz, Melody Emm, Jeffrey Eymer, Mara Falter, Austin Fehrman, Samantha Fishel, Jordan Fleming, Lauren Floyd, Alyssa Forte, Cole Franco, Reid Garner, Frankie Gleason, Madison Gross, Jillian Hagadorn, Forest Hall, Amanda Hange, Whitney Hotchkiss, Andrew Hughes, Kristin Inthirakot, Robert Jacob, Alexander Johnston, Noah Jones, Brooke Kapcinski, Jerry Kappil, Courtney Kennedy, Sarah Kirkpatrick, Brayden Knight, Taylor Knight, Abigail Kopp, Michael Krick, Johanna Kuryla, Samantha Leone, Alicia Licari, Logan Lickfield, Jessica Lisi, Chloe Lonergan, Victoria Loysen, Benjamin Lupia, Kassandra Majesky, Donald Mannise, Dean Marchildon, Maria Marzullo, Madisson Massey, Jake Mcardell, Juliana Melara, Brandon Melfi, Laura Melfi, Melissa Mey, John Meyers, Joseph Meyers, Taylor Middleton, Hannah Millias, Helen Mills, Alexis Mitton, Noah Mizell, Marijana Music, Hannah Narburgh, Cameron Nichols, Connor Nichols, Cody Nitzke, Emilee Norris, Eric O’Mara, Lacey Olsen, Mary Ordway, Katia Palucci, Cole Parzych, Mckenna Parzych, Shriji Patel, Kali Pe-

noyer, Tegan Piotter, Drake Pitoniak, Lily Portorsnok, Samara Renner, Bethany Rheinbolt, Marissa Rio, Marshall Rioux, Caroline Rupp, Kaitlyn Samuelsen, Harry Schaubroeck, Christopher Schneid, Michael Schroeder, Jacob Shandler, Lauren Slaven, Madeleine Slifka, Alyssa Smith, Kyle Spivak, Alyssa Stahrr, Brianna Stahrr, Jasmine Stickel, Aaron Storie, Selena Tavanh, Todd Telesca, Steven Theetge, Megan Tully, Taylor Ware, Samantha Washburn, Bethany Wicks, Julia Williamson, Megan Williamson, Kali Wilson, Thomas Winters, Annmarie Wood and Sarah Ziobro.

9th Grade High Honor Roll Robert Aicher, Emily Amato, Lindsey Arena, Christina Bandru, Cali Banks, Lindsey Banks, Michael Banks, Bryan Bausinger, Emily Blidy, Olivia Botting, Amanda Bottorff, Katherine Brisson, Devon Bronner, Richelle Brousseau, Lucas Cavallo, Jacob Christian, Angelica Collins, Lindsey Core, Sean Corp, Mckenzie Cramer, Robert Craner, Grace Crimi, Jacob Cronk, Ceara Curry, Paul Degennaro, Katrina Degilormo, Jaelyn Delbiondo, Ryan Delfavero, Mallory Desousa, Jessica Destefano, Mitchell Dunay, Ayla Dunbar, Daniel Eager, Karissa Erickson, Dana Fiel, Taylor Franzen, Bailey Gannett, Gregory Georgiades, Tegan Gorman, Colin Greenseich, Emily Hackenfort, Michael Hahn, Marc Halbritter, Elizabeth Hall, Jacqlynn Halstead, Anna Harmer, Megan Hart, Kelsey Haven, Corey Heaslip, Elijah House,, Elizabeth Ingerson, Haley Iversen, Courtney Jachim, Alyssa Jim, Nicholas Jim, Bryan Junod, Alexis Kane, Lauren Kelly, Lyubov

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Kirilova, Sean Korbas, Erika Korzeniewski, Maria Lamontagne, Rebecca Laris, Briana Larroca, Samantha Leaf, Brendan Chihin Leung, Stephanie Liberati, Alana Lorraine, Emily Mahana, Samantha Mallory, Natalie Marshall, Kayla Massena, Alana Mateo, Stacey Mcintosh, Taylor Mcloughlin, Elizabeth Miles, Nicholas Mirizio, Caitlyn Morris, Kimberly Morris, Joseph Mrowca, Rachael Mullen, Megan Mulpagano, Phillip Nguyen, Gabrielle Nicolini, Elizabeth O’Hara, Christine Osborne, Julie Osborne, Robert Palucci II, Austin Perry, Morgan Phillips, Bryce Plante, Anthony Pokrentowski, Alexis Polimino, Daniel Quackenbush, Daniel Renner, Stefani Reynolds, Michael Riccardi, Sage Roth, Andrew Salmons, Bryan Schenk, Elizabeth Schond, Katheryn Scott, Jason Shandler, Amanda Shuman, Hannah Simmons, Devin Smith, Rachel Soeder, Natalie Specioso, Richard Sprancmanis, Kathryn Stanek, Molly Stayer, Savannah Stevens, Justin Teague, Kristin Tinsch, Elise Towers, Nicholas Towndrow, Brian Traub, Kaitlin Uva, Amy Vanhoven, Adam Wisely, Jason Wisely and Rachel Wisely.

8th Grade Honor Roll

Jade Abulencia, Jacob Allen, Marie Aloi, Kaitlyn Andersen, Jackson Andrews, Charnelle Anguish, Connor Anthony, Joseph Antonello, Jordan Avery, Jennifer Barilla, Nicholas Barricella, Lindsey Bartholomew, Brittany Barzee, Cathleen Bateman, Meghan Boda, Casie Bowles, Tanner Bryant, Cassidi Bryden, Jacqueline Buonocore, Celena Casale, Matthew Casarsa, David

Carpeting

Ciciarelli, Nicole Clapper, Keanna Clingerman, Sarah Cobb, Sarah Colasanti, Liam Collins, Taylor Congdon, Gabriella Converse, Anna Coombs, Garrett Coon, Matthew Corapi, Rashawn Covington, Dakota Cross, Emily Cross, Jakob Cunningham, Alaina Decarlo, Travis Deinhart, Gabrielle Demasi, Kayla Dennis, Natalie Dicosta, Allison Dodge, Nikkole Donzella, Brandon Druschel, Dahlia El-Turk, Nicholas Erwin, Marisa Falgiatano, Tyler Falter, Nicole Fiorini, Samantha Fortino, Myah Freeman, David Frysinger, Chika Gayton, Jared George, Isabella Gilner, Brianna Goettel, Nicholas Golembieski, Aaron Goodell, Kyle Graveline, Paul Haberek III, Bradley Hamilton, Christopher Hannan, Mark Hauberg, Brittany Haven-Sagor, Hanna Haven, Jared Hemingway Jr., Jacob Hendry, Nicole Herringshaw, Kelsey Hess, Darcey Hickey, Molly Holmes, Jenna Hosner, Natalie Hughson, Jordan Januszka, Nicholas Jobin, Zachary Jocz, Victoria Jones, Jessica Kanczura, Madison Kenyon, Austin Kepner, Olivia King, Rachel Knight, Christian Lalomia, Tate Laporte, Justin Latz, Ger Lee, Mark Lembo, Samantha Lennon, Amanda Lerch, Dominick Lioto, Stephanie Lotts, Ian Loy, Kira Madlin, Devin Malara, Dustin Malara, Tia Mannise, Ross Mathewson, Carrie McBarron, Caitlin McCarthy, Miranda McDowell, Mitchell Mckee, Robert McLoughlin, Olivia McNitt, Nathan Merulla, Mackenzie Metras, Tyler Mills, Michael Morabito, Jason Morse, Lyndsey Murray, Jared Nass, Catherine Nguyen, Gregory O’Brien, Megan O’Hara, Nicholas Paladino, Anthony Pham, Andrea Poli, Kevin

Optometry

Quinn, Kendal Raybuck, Jake Rebecchi, Julius Richardson, Kathryn Richer, Sabrina Richmond, Mackenzie Rogers, Ariah Rosas, Natalie Rubar, Wesley Rueppel, Breanna Ruffrage, Bryce Sabine, Ashley Sacco, Jenna Saccocci, Nathaniel Sanders, Jordan Schneible, Kristin Schug, Brianna Shaffer, Dillon Shipe, Brianna Supensky, Eric Sydney, Korrine Tafel, Morgan Thomas, Abigayle Tolbert, Megan Toomey, Collin Topolski, Joshua Townsend, Evan Tracy, Kyle Tracy, Ian Tucker, Devin Turrell, Joshua Vickery, Sydney Walker, Brandon Weaver, Morgan Weigelt, Charles Weiland, Brad Williams and Jeremy Wise.

9th Grade Honor Roll

Marina Africa, Gabrielle Alfieri, Arianna Allen, Nicholas Allis, Karissa Andersen, Kaitlyn Annal, Gianna Annesi, Morgan Austen, Shannon Barling, Thomas Bartyzel, Anne Basile, Alexander Beck, Brianna Bishop, Jonathan Bixler, Taylor Bock, Rachel Brooks, Taylor Buckley, Jessica Buholtz, Heather Burchell, Bridget Burrows, Zachary Calaprico, Kyle Carlucci, Joseph Castaldo, Taylor Caviness, Ethan Cerio, Wesley Chajkowski, Spencer Ciliberti, Eric Clifford, Mary Cole, Marissa Colon, Alessandra Conte, Julianne Coseo, Devin Cramer, Kaitlyn Crobar, Benjamin Cummings, Andrew Dannoun, Brittany Debottis, Amy Delapp, Meghan Dempster, Daniel Dennis, Jason Dickson, Kaitlin Donohoe, Kalen Dotson, Katherine Drake, Owen Dziados, Madeline Enright, Briana Esterdahl, Karl Fairbanks, Elizabeth Fehrman, Newell Field, Khaliyah Flournory, Justice Frazee, Sabrina French, Maki

Gayton, Michael Getsy, Kylee Gibbs, Samantha Gibbs, Bailey Gildemeyer, Peter Girardi, Aminah Granville, Jonathan Hall, Samantha Handley, Kaitlyn Herrera, Shannon Houghton, Caroline House, Shelby Howell, Amanda Huntley, Kelly Hynes, Adam, Impellizzieri, Lennisha John, Charles Kehl, Alexander Kennedy, Margaret Kennedy, Joshua Kenney, Courtney Kenny, Madison Kolakowski, Dylan Kucinski, Matthew Lavigne, Anna-Lynn Lawson, Justin Leclair, Taylor Leden, Kylie Marflak, Shannon Mayfield, Melissa Mazzole, Liam McDonnell, Collin Melveney, Jillian Moczara, Alyssa Moleski, Brittany Montpetit, Kaitlyn Murphy, Nicholas Newcomb, Jonathan Newton, Danielle Owens, Matthew Pabis, Meru Patel, Melissa Peil, Bradley Perrin, Joseph Petrin, Brittany Petterelli, Michelle Pfaff, Dakota Pierson, Sarah Pinkasiewicz, Spenser Prinz, Brooke Pufky, Erin Punch, Abigayle Renk, Kaili Revelle, Tyler Rice, Gillian Riggall, Peter Russo, Tiffany Ryan, Emily Salamone, Kathleen Sammon, Alexis Sanguine, Alyssa Scharf, Sarah Shannon, Alexis Shaughnessy, Joshua Smith, Larry Smith, Ryan Snow, Mary Sorensen, Brianna Sovring, John St Denny, Megan Stiles, Morgan Sundberg, Hannah Szumloz, Anthony Taro, Robert Tarson, Jordan Thompson, Caitlin Tomaszewski, Mi Tran, Taylor Vandyke, Jennifer Vandyne, Kevin Vanmarter, Kayla Ventura, David Vigliotti, Talon Waldron, Rebecca Wallon, Rachelle Walters, Hannah White, Tiffany Wilcox, Zachary Winnewisser, Tyler Witek, Antonia Wyatt, Brent Young, Chelsea Young and Nicole Ziemba.

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EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

Pieper

NOPL

From page 1

stood shackled 14 feet to her left in Aloi’s courtroom, Jackie Watson, Jenni-Lyn’s mother, said, “Steve, you are the scariest of killers.”

She recalled inviting him to family gatherings, sharing meals, watching TV, playing games and exchanging gifts for a year-and-a-half while he dated Jenni-Lyn before she headed off to college.

David Watson expanded on that theme.

“He’s the scariest killer because of the mask he would wear in our presence to not allow us to see his true self,” the father said at a post-sentencing press conference. “There were times it was laughable, but we never thought he’d go to this ultimate act.”

Lauren Watson, Jenni-Lyn’s 16-year-old sister, labeled Pieper as “a pathetic excuse of a man.”

Selfish jealousy was Pieper’s motive for murder, David Watson said.

“Jenni-Lyn’s friends and her friendships in general were always a problem for Pieper,” the father said in his statement to the court. “He didn’t want to share Jenni-Lyn’s time and feelings with anyone [because] this threatened his greedy, cowardly needs.”

And the lies piled up, one upon another, David Watson

NEWSPAPERS

said. “Even while claiming to want Jenni-Lyn back [after they’d broken up], he is out carousing with other females.”

On the other hand, his daughter “never said a bad word about Pieper,” her father said. “Jenni-Lyn always looked for the best in people,” and Pieper “took full advantage” of her kind and forgiving nature.

“Instead of learning from Jenni-Lyn, Pieper felt threatened by her because she had goals, plans and visions of how she wanted her life to be…This evil bastard Pieper stepped on, laughed at and trashed all the goodness, happiness and potential of Jenni-Lyn,” her father told those listening in the packed courtroom.

District Attorney Bill Fitzpatrick also pointed to Pieper’s pattern of deception. After Jenni-Lyn went missing, the 21-year-old Pieper repeatedly lied to his family, his lawyer, his friends and the police, Fitzpatrick said.

Before Aloi sentenced him to 23 years to life in state prison, the defendant addressed the court as he stood next to his attorney, Scott Brenneck.

In a strong voice, Pieper admitted his guilt, expressed regret and said, “There’s not enough time in this world to fix what I have done.”

From page 3

movies, audiobooks and entertainment events.

Make your library a family destination when your children are young and they will come to rely on them as an invaluable resource throughout their lives.

NOPL is proud to host performers like the Twin magicians that feed children’s curiosity and sense of wonder without charging admission. Children’s librarians always program engaging events during planned school breaks.

This is something to keep in mind for the upcoming spring break next month, and especially during summer recess. Exposure to diverse talents and fields of

Assessments

knowledge can be crucial for developing interesting, creative, well-rounded people. The library represents free-choice learning where anyone, all ages, can take advantage of the intellectual freedom our country affords, in hopes to create a more informed, innovative public.

In other news: The results are in from NOPL at Cicero’s survey of children’s the most coveted superpowers. This poll was conducted in the library on paper ballots for the duration of one month.

One hundred seventy nine responses were collected and counted. No measures were taken to prevent chil-

dren from casting more than one vote, or to prevent adults from voting. Results have been rounded to the nearest whole percent.

If you could have any super power, what would it be?

1. Flight: 23 percent 2. Invisibility: 21 percent 3. Super Speed (run up to 300mph): 12 percent 4. X-Ray Vision: 10 percent 5. Super Strength (ability to lift up to 1000lbs.): 9 percent 6. Mind-Reading: 9 percent 7. Speed-reading: 4 percent 8. Leap over tall buildings: 4 percent S e ve r a l w r ite - i ns achieved votes, including telekinesis, healing powers, being indestruc-

table, time travel, walking through walls and the power to see ghosts. No one volunteered the power of interchangeable superpowers. There’s usually one of those wish-for-morewishes types.

If the subject of superpowers interests you, I recommend an episode of “This American Life” that originally aired Feb. 23, 2001. Search for it in the archives at thisamericanlife.org.

Jill Wiechman is the head clerk for NOPL at North Syracuse and Meg Backus is the programming and public relations librarian for NOPL.

From page 5

up under the revaluation project and the property assessments of every town board member will increase when the roll is updated.

It has been suggested that assessments along the lakefront should be gradually increased. However, New York State will not allow this and even if a way could be found to do it, it would not be fair to the town’s other 12,000 property owners, many of whom have been over assessed and every year pay thousands of dollars in unjustifiable

taxes.

To tell the majority of the town’s property owners they will have to keep paying unjustifiable tax bills is not right, is not fair and undoubtedly will expose the town to many lawsuits. When it is completed, this new assessment roll should be reasonable and ensure everyone is taxed fairly. Those who disagree with their proposed assessment should try to resolve their differences through personal meetings with the town assessor. While you’re there, make sure you’re getting all

the tax exemptions you’re entitled to receive.

If a meeting with the assessor doesn’t work, file a grievance and challenge it before the town’s Assessment Review Board. And if that doesn’t work, by all means, take the matter to small claims court. The goal is produce an assessment roll that is accurate.

After years of neglect and decades of town officials turning a blind eye and deaf ear to the problem, it’s time Cicero had an assessment roll that is fair to everyone.

F.A.V.O.R. From page 5 Exercisers driven to extremes in the name of fitness may be doing more harm than good. So says a study of endurance runners, whose bodies researchers analyzed with a mobile MRI unit. They found that running long distances over a sustained period of time led to muscle loss (as well as fat loss). Researchers also noted that the endurance runners suffered from severely impaired immune function. The runners, who covered 2,800 miles in 64 days, lost an average of 7% of the muscle volume in their legs. Some also developed infections that progressed to the point where they had to quit due to impaired immune systems. The message for runners is: Know when to rest.

Most common running injuries are due to overuse, overtraining, or a biomechanical flaw in body structure and motion. Physical therapy is the evaluation and treatment of individuals with disorders of the musculoskeletal system. To schedule an appointment for physical therapy, please call 315-4763176. The State of New York requires that each patient must see a physician, nurse practitioner, dentist or podiatrist and receive a prescription for physical therapy. We are located at 207 Pine Street in Syracuse.

P.S. Some of the runners in the study mentioned above experienced bone fractures, which is evidence that they were engaged in exercise that demanded too much of their bodies.

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back to those who have put themselves in harm’s way for our country,” says John Hoeschele, Anaren’s government relations manager. “As a defense contractor who shares their mission, albeit through the development of military technology, we are especially aware, and appreciative, of their sacrifice.”

Onondaga County is reaching out to county businesses and merchants to encourage participation in this discount program

You’ve worked hard to make your house a home. Your insurance should work hard, too. Let us show you a better, affordable way to protect your home and loved ones with Erie Insurance. We’re at our best when we’re helping people.

That’s what we’ve been doing since your great-grandmother’s time. Call us. Your ERIE Agent is waiting for you.

merchants interested in participating or helping to sponsor the program should contact the Onondaga County Clerks Office at 435-2227 or the County Veterans Service Agency at 435-3217.

Judy Tassone represents the 4th District which includes the town of Salina, thevVillage of Liverpool and the southern portion of the town of Clay. Judy welcomes constituent feedback; she can be reached by email at jtasson3@verizon.net or at home, 457-5458.

Renew your dog licenses in Cicero The town of Cicero requires all dog owners to register their dogs four months and older. This can be taken care of through the Town Clerk’s Office from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. All dog owners who previously licensed their dogs with the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets must renew their licenses with the town in which they reside on a yearly basis. Please make sure that all previous licenses are up to date and that your dogs are wearing their ID tag for the safe return, should your dog get loose. All licenses, new or renewed, will be given a new ID tag starting in January of 2011. Any questions can be directed to the Town Clerk’s Office at 699-8109.

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designed to recognize military Veterans for their sacrifices and service to our country. So far, more than 70 businesses have agreed to honor the card by providing these Veterans with a discount on purchases, services, or some other special offer.

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EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

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EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

Do you have local sports news you want to share with the community?

Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell 434-8889 ext. 348 pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com

CNS girls rout Shaker, reach first state final four

By Phil Blackwell

pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com Two short years ago, the Cicero-North Syracuse girls basketball team may have found contentment with just earning a Section III Class AA championship. But those days are gone.

Now the Northstars want nothing less than the ultimate prize - a state championship - and thanks to Saturday’s emphatic 63-34 destruction of Section II champion Shaker at Liverpool High School in the Class AA regional final, CNS is on its way to the state final four for the first time.

Everything clicked for the Northstars in two long stretches that decided the contest.

CNS shook Shaker for 16 unanswered points in the second quarter to streak to a 31-16 halftime lead, and then pieced together an 18-3 run in the third period to put the Blue Bison away.

All the motivation CNS needed came from two frustrating defeats in this same regional round in 2009 and 2010. Whatever else would follow, the Northstars were bent on avoiding the same disappointment the third time around.

Shaker was just as determined to stop this, and through a physical first quarter, it stayed close, but CNS still inched in front 15-10.

Then, after the Blue Bison cut it to 15-14 early in the second period, the Northstars took off.

Breanna Stewart’s pair of free throws

started the 16-0 dash. Before it was done, the CNS press had rattled Shaker into a series of turnovers while, on the offensive side, Kelsey Mattice buried a pair of 3-pointers and, in between, managed a steal that turned into a pair of Brittany Paul free throws.

Stewart added four more free throws, and the Northstars were safely in front to stay. But even that wasn’t enough as, in the third quarter, more full-court defensive attention led to more Shaker mistakes - and more points on the other end, mostly on the foul line.

Incredibly, CNS sank 27 of the 28 free throws it attempted, 25 of them in a row.

Stewart had most of them, the Connecticutbound junior working her way to 22 points, 18 rebounds, seven blocks and three steals.

Even with the boards, Stewart gladly gave up her spot in the post to run the offense from the point against the Blue Bison’s 2-3 zone.

Meanwhile, Sarah Bowles continued to improve on the offensive end, pouring in 14 points as Mattice also managed 14 points.

The CNS attack’s newfound diversity, evident throughout the playoffs, negated any of Shaker’s attempts to neutralize Stewart.

So the Northstars are bound for its first appearance in a state semifinal, playing Section VIII (Nassau County, Long Island) champion Baldwin next Friday night at 8 p.m. at Hudson Valley Community College in Troy. The winner goes to Saturday night’s championship game at 8:45 p.m against Binghamton (Section IV) or Gates-Chili (Section V).

Hopkins Road Softball registration Onondaga County Parks is accepting registration for the 2011 spring and summer softball leagues at Hopkins Road Park in Liverpool. Registration will continue until all leagues have been filled or March 25.

There are openings in men, women and coed leagues of all skill levels. Teams can register in person at the Onondaga County Parks Main Office, located next door to the Salt Museum in Liverpool or by mail to Onondaga County Parks, 106 Lake Drive, Liverpool, NY 13088, Attn: Gary Lopez.

League play begins Monday April 18.

Cost for the league is $515 per team, payable to “Onondaga County Parks�. Cash, check, money order and all major credit cards are accepted for payment. During registration, all teams must submit a completed roster form with all pertinent information.

For a copy of the roster form, rules and regulations or any other information, visit their website at softballathopkins.com or call Gary Lopez at 451-7275.

SPORTS

Watkins wins at nationals

By Phil Blackwell

pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com One defeat, by less than a second, did not sit well with Liverpool boys indoor track and field junior Zavon Watkins – and he got the full amount of payback for it.

Watkins won his rematch with Marcellus’ Jesse Garn

– and also beat everyone else – during Sunday’s New Balance Indoor Nationals at the Armory Track & Field Center in New York City.

Garn had edged Watkins for the state 1,000-meter title at Cornell University on March 5. Now they met again at 800 meters, a shorter distance just to

Clay Panthers induct first class into Hall of Fame

By Gerry Yacaboni

Clay Panthers board member For the first time in their 31-year history, the Clay Panthers Football and Cheerleading Pop-Warner organization inducted four people into their recently formed Hall of Fame on Dec. 5, 2010.

The inductees were all instrumental in forming, establishing, equipping, funding and operating the organization. “Without them,� noted one current board member, “there would be no us.�

The four people enshrined in the Clay Panther Hall of Fame were Rose and Joseph Procopio, Carol Young Himes and Bud Johnson. All but Johnson were able to attend the Clay Panthers’ annual year-end banquet. The attending members of the first Hall of Fame class were introduced to the parents and children during the second of the two annual banquets—the first banquet, held earlier in the day, was for the younger, non-competitive levels with the second held for the older teams.

After an introduction to the audience, each person came to the speaker’s platform and was presented with a gift from the organization. Each spoke of their

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Clay Panthers Football and Cheerleading Pop Warner Organization Hall of Fame inductees included (from left) Rose Procopio, Joe Procopio and Carol Young Himes. Not pictured: Bud Johnson. love for the organization, their appreciation for its continued outreach to the youth of the area and their appreciation for the honor they received. All noted that being honored was something they had never envisioned. “All we wanted to do was give our football players and cheerleaders an opportunity to have fun, as much playing time as possible and let them enjoy doing what they were doing,� said Himes. “To be honored and thanked for doing what we thought was the right thing to do is beyond belief.

I am so glad, and proud, after hearing some of the present coaches and board members talk of their kids, as if talking about their own

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Watkins’ liking.

Steadily getting away as the race wore on, Watkins covered the half-mile in one minute, 50.84 seconds, beating Utah runner Kyle Thompson (1:51.85) by slightly more than a second for the top spot, while Garn settled for eighth place in 1:53.15.

Liverpool High School is currently seeking nominations for this year’s Athletic Hall of Fame induction, to take place June 7. To be eligible, a candidate must: have graduated from Liverpool High School; have participated in at least one varsity sport at LHS; submit, or have submitted on their behalf, a written resume of his/her athletic achievements at LHS; and be at least five years out of high school (before the class of 2008). Located in the gymnasium foyer at LHS, the hall of fame honors more than 140 individuals from the past 90 years for their athletic achievements and contributions to the athletic

sons and daughters, that the core values that inspired the formation of the organization are still as important to them as it was to us.�

Rose Procopio, who was expecting her third child during that first season, returned to the fields to watch that child, Dianne, along with another daughter, coach the Mitey-Mite cheerleading team. “To think that our first concession was the trunk of my car, and to see what they have now is truly amazing� she said. “To see the players and cheerleaders come to the field, already dressed for the game, is a far cry from the beginning. An hour before our very first Please see Clay Panthers, page 16

program.

There are four different categories for nomination: “old timers� prior to 1966; “middle era� 1966 to 1990; “present era�

1990 to present; and “contributors� who have contributed to athletic programs of LHS, either in coaching or other service related to Liverpool athletics. Coaches must be retired to be eligible for nomination.

Nominations will be taken until March 31.

For a nomination form, visit the Liverpool Central School District Web site at liverpool.k12.ny.us/athletichof or call Liverpool High School at 453-1500.

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11

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Welcome Center a short distance away and called my office, leaving word for someone to call Metropolitan Edison and get the story. I figured I was done with it.

Retracing the route took me past the TMI gate again.

Carloads of people were being driven off the island. It looked pretty much like an evacuation to me. I parked the car out of the troopers’ vision and my colleague and I and scooted down a bank from which we could observe the island.

With an almost whispered, kind of whooshing sound a wisp of white rose skyward from what we were to learn was the containment building. The steam contained radiation spewed into the containment by a runaway nuclear reactor. There was an effort underway to relieve builtup pressure in the structure to prevent an explosion, I learned later. I headed for the Welcome Center pay phone, again. This was awfully wrong and I needed to get outside help to figure out what was going on.

I wasn’t the only newsman on the case, it turned out. Ten minutes later, the TMI juggernaut was on.

A clog of TV vans and multiples of other reporters, camera people, sound technicians and the like converged on the site.

Within hours it became clear that no one in authority had a grip on what was going on inside the plant.

Industry officials moved from a public position of “no problem� to a minor problem that prompted a shutdown. No one believed the officials including the Republican governor of the state, Dick Thornburgh.

He sought, and received,

This photo was taken by the late TV/radio reporter Sandy Starobin as I worked the phones in the Capitol newsroom. help from President Jimmy Carter.

Those living around the area were put on notice that an evacuation might be necessary; people living nearby, especially pregnant women, were told to stay indoors.

By the third day of misinformation and hysterical reports, an estimated one-quarter of the area’s 950,000 residents packed up what they could transport, withdew their savings from banks and fled the area.

Rumors and rumors of rumors reverberated through the hundreds of news people who poured into the area, which prompted network TV types to be evacuated by helicopter because of fears the plant was about to explode.

The foot soldiers, such as myself, slogged it out daily, working 18 to 20 hours a day churning out minuteto-minute coverage for our publications. Some slept in their cars. I took refuge at a friend’s apartment.

On April 1, Roman Catholic priests granted general absolution during Sunday mass. It was a rite usually restricted to war or other circumstances when it might be impossible for people to make confessions to priests.

Area hospitals an-

nounced they would accept only emergency admissions, to clear beds in the event an evacuation is required.

Three days later, Thornburgh went on TV and announced the crisis was over. An uneasy calm settled in quickly and the real questioning started into what happened. The problem, it turned out was a faulty valve which triggered misleading readings and resulted in a partial meltdown of the nuclear core.

It would not be until July 1982 when the true danger of the crisis would be revealed. That’s when the site became cool enough for a remote camera to be dipped into the nuclear core. The camera showed a full five feet of the fuel rods had burned.

Roger Mattson, NRC Senior Engineer at the time, said of the accident, “We had a meltdown at Three Mile Island‌ Fifty percent of the core was destroyed or molten and something on the order of 20 tons of uranium found its way, by flowing in a molten state, to the bottom head of the pressure vessel. That’s a core melt-down. No question about it.â€?

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EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

HOME & GARDEN It’s fix-up time

Simple spring cleaning Ten cheap, easy tips for the kitchen

You don’t even need to leave the house for supplies with these inexpensive spring cleaning tips. Just open your cabinet, make these homemade creations and clean beyond your counter tops and cupboards.

Add these suggestions to your spring cleaning to-do list to eliminate odors, remove stains and get rid of food buildup in the kitchen. “Don’t neglect your kitchen appliances during spring cleaning,� said Doug Rogers, president of Mr. Appliance Corp. “Your appliances never get a day off. They take the most abuse, yet probably get the least attention. Keep them clean to help them last longer and run more efficiently.�

Give spring cleaning a new meaning with these 10 unique and often forgotten tips from Mr. ApplianceÂŽ and Mr. RooterÂŽ Plumbing: 1. To eliminate odors, pour vanilla extract into a bowl with a paper towel and wipe down the refrigerator walls.

2. Soak refrigerator removable parts in the sink with warm, soapy water to remove stains from food spills.

3. To remove food residue, run an empty dishwasher with a cup of white vinegar.

4. Take out oven racks and wash them by hand with warm soap and water to remove caked on food.

5. To eliminate odors, place handful of ice cubes and citrus peels in garbage disposal, turn on cold water and then the disposal for 15-30 seconds. After turning off disposal continue to rinse with hot water for 15 more seconds.

6. Wipe interior microwave surfaces with a mixture of two tablespoons baking soda and one quart water to remove food stains.

7. Use a sponge with a mixture of ½ cup bleach, Ÿ cup baking soda and four cups warm water to avoid yellowing of white appliances. Let it set for 10 minutes before rinsing and drying.

8. To remove grease buildup from garbage disposal, turn on hot water, then disposal.

Squeeze tablespoon of dishwashing liquid in disposal, and run hot water for 15-30 seconds.

Turn off disposal and let hot water run until suds are gone.

9. Heat a microwave-safe bowl of vanilla extract for three minutes and use it to wipe surfaces for stubborn residue and stains in the microwave.

10. Clean condenser coils located behind the fridge with a brush or hand-held vacuum to remove dirt, dust and pet hair. “The best way to ensure an odor-free and grease-free kitchen sink is to prevent the smell and buildup before it begins,� said Mary Kennedy Thompson, president of Mr. Rooter Corporation. “A good dose of spring cleaning can clear the air, keeping your garbage disposal in good working condition.�

By following these tips from Mr. Appliance and Mr. Rooter Plumbing, kitchen appliances and plumbing fixtures will continue to sparkle and smell fresh for many springs to come.

For more information on Mr. Rooter or to find the location nearest you, visit mrrooter.com or mrrooter.ca. Mr. Appliance’s website is mrappliance.com.

By Waded Gonzalez-Candelaria, public health educator Are you thinking about fixing up the old homestead? Are you planning on doing the project on your own or hiring someone to do it for you? Was your home built before 1978? If it was, it may contain lead paint.

When lead paint is disturbed during remodeling, dangerous lead dust is created.

Young children and pregnant women are at the greatest risk from exposure to lead dust, but anyone can become lead poisoned.

The Onondaga County Health Department Lead Poisoning Control Program would like you to consider the following questions before you start your project: Was the house built before 1978?

Will you be disturbing the paint?

Have you had the paint tested to see if it is lead paint?

What safety precautions will you or your contractor/handyman take to protect yourself and your children from exposure to hazardous lead dust? The most impor-

tant thing to consider when remodeling is controlling the lead dust. You can do this by following these tips: Work smart To keep paint chips and dust contained, work in one area at a time; enclose the work area using heavy plastic (6 mil); Keep pregnant women and children out of the work area; Protect yourself by washing your hands and eating or drinking outside the work area; Wear a protective mask to prevent inhaling lead dust.

Work wet Avoid creating lead dust by using a spray bottle to wet an area to be sanded or scraped Work clean Clean up daily. Don’t allow anyone into the work area until the daily cleanup is complete Learn more about working safely with lead paint. To sign up for a free one-day Lead Safe Work Practices training, call the Lead Poisoning Control Program at 435-3271.

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EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

HOME & GARDEN

15

Merle Builders combines Seneca Federal: Not an quality, experience average mortgage originator

By Erin Wisneski

With 35 years in the home building and renovation business, Scott Merle, owner of Merle Builders, Inc. has the experience homeowners deserve whether looking for their first home or an upgrade that better fits the buyer’s lifestyle.

Merle Builders offers clients custom-built homes, as well as moderately priced townhomes and patio homes. In addition to new construction, Merle Builders also has extensive experience in remodeling and designing aesthetic additions to existing homes.

Despite a slow building climate due to the economy, Scott thinks people’s confidence in the economy will rise this spring and 2011 will prove fruitful. “There seems to be a lot of people who have been ‘on the fence’ waiting for the economy to recoup and are now ready to build this year,” Scott said.

He added that his decades of experience combined with the quality of his work give his clients the advantage.

“Quality and longevity position me to compete with my fellow homebuilders and definitely with the ‘one-truck operators,’ whose numbers have multiplied during the recession,” he said.

One-man operation Previously partnered with his brother, Ron, Scott is now the sole operator of

Scott Merle, owner of Merle Builders.

Merle Builders, a business that the brothers’ father, Harold T. Merle began in 1962 with “$1,000 in his pocket.”

In 2009 and 2010, Merle Builders saw a decrease in business due to the economy, which resulted in a company downsize. In addition to eliminating several employees, the brothers decided that only one of them was needed to keep the company going.

“We needed to be leaner and more competitive in the marketplace,” Scott said. “Ron was just about at full retirement age and I am 13 years younger. So, naturally, we decided that I would continue the ‘Merle Legacy.’”

That legacy includes the following ongoing projects: a 2,700-square-foot model home in Timber Banks located on the golf course; two- and three-bedroom Townhomes in Clay

starting at $132,900; Patio homes in Radisson beginning in late spring, early summer; custom one- to two-acre lots remaining in Melia Park off Route 370; and custom lots at Whisper Ridge in Radisson. With so many projects in the works, Scott is embracing the future of the company as it approaches its 50th year in business.

“I will do my best to insure the legacy passed down to me and take Merle Builders into the next new and technologically exciting decade,” he said.

Merle Builders, Inc. is located at 2 Canton St. in Baldwinsville. The office is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; potential and existing clients can call the office at 635-6917 or contact Scott at 952-6498. Merle Builders will also be at the Home and Garden Show, March 17-20 at the State Fairgrounds.

“Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association is not an average mortgage originator but it IS an average community bank,” said Katrina Russo, president-CEO of Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association. Sound community bank mortgage lending practices are not the source of problems that have turned the economy on its ear. Rather, the “big” banks who took part in the sub-prime lending with less than qualified applicants is what has contributed to the downturn of the economy. “It’s not all about making a quick buck,” said Russo.

“Mainstream America has to start thinking beyond the all mighty buck and remember what is really at the heart of this nation, which I believe is what all communities bank’s thinking boils down to.

The dream of homeownership is a dream we help make happen and it can be done in a conservative manner and still render positive results to many.”

Seneca Federal is proud to provide traditional, local home town lending with competitively priced mortgage rates.

“We look to competitors daily, in part, to decide where to price our mortgage rates,” said Tammy Purcell, VP–lending. “We

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Seneca Federal Vice President – Lending, Tammy Purcell, left, and Assistant Vice President – Lending, Rebecca Smith. also respond quickly to pre-qualification requests and pride ourselves as local underwriters with timely commitments.”

Seneca Federal has never used credit scores as a basis for loan approval but rather base loan commitment on actual consumer credit history. This ‘traditional’ and time-tested practice has worked well for the Association, which has a foreclosure rate near zero percent.

“A low foreclosure rate sometimes leads people to ask me if we are risky enough with such a low default rate,” said the president, adding that the low default rate has more to do with the rapport they have made with their customers during the underwriting process and less to do with not taking risk. “Our loans are often tailor-made to our customer’s specific needs and we build a rapport with them from the beginning, indicating that we are on the ‘same side’.

We are ver y thankful when a customer is willing to approach us when they are having difficulty and before the loan is in default and we are able to work with finding a solution to get them through a rough time such as a job loss,” added Purcell. At Seneca Federal you always have the ability to speak directly with experienced loan underwriters who assist you in your mortgage loan application process from start to finish, including servicing throughout the loan.

The lending team is carrying on with the philosophy of individualized lending that community banks thrive on. “We are imbedded in our communities and want to offer competitive mortgage, consumer and commercial loan rates for the benefit of our customers,”

said Purcell. “We aren’t a ‘cookie cutter’ secondary mortgage market lender.

We understand the needs of our communities and want to provide a competitive product.” The mor tgage ser vicing is always retained by us so our customers are assured they will work with us for the life of the loan.

One example of a loan that is often tailor-made to a customer’s needs is the construction to permanent financing mortgage loan with one loan closing and a rate that is determined at commitment, before the construction phase. This loan is popular since the rate can’t change when it ‘converts’ to permanent financing later and closing costs are only paid once, upon commitment.

The risk of a higher rate later after the house is constructed is removed.

Another such tailor-made loan includes a mortgage where a customer is purchasing a house in which projected renovations are included. The purchase and renovation costs are wrapped into one mortgage loan. Other features which add to Seneca’s app eal as a mor tgage lender include no flood certification fees and no underwriting fees. “This culture of personalized service was instilled into us by our predecessors, so that Seneca Federal’s continued success is guaranteed for decades to come,” she said.

“We pride ourselves on providing the best possible products with the lowest possible lending rates. As a community bank, it is our job to increase the wealth of our members through low lending rates and high savings rates, given the state of the economy at any given time,” according to Russo.

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Town of Clay brush pickup information 2011

Liverpool American Legion accepts donations for homeless vets

The town of Clay will no longer pick up brush, metal or white goods (large appliances) for Districts 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8. For Districts 1 and 6, brush only will be picked up in May and October. Leaf pick up will continue for all districts at the end of October, for loose leaves only. Bagged leaves will be collected in the bi-weekly brush pick up (Districts 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8).The town will provide a Central Disposal Facility at the Town Highway garage located at 4483 NYS Route 31 in Clay for Clay residents to drop off white goods and metal. The Central Disposal Facility will be open the second Saturday of each month from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. March through December.

For more information and brush pickup schedules, visit townofclay.org.

As part of a statewide campaign to aid homeless veterans, Liverpool American Legion Auxiliary Unit 188 is collecting necessary items for apartment style living for the Oxford Inn and Dorothy Day House from March 1 to 31. They will accept twin sheets, towels, blankets, pillows, clocks, lamps and personal hygiene and cleaning supplies, all items which will make life healthier and happier for otherwise homeless veterans. Donations may be dropped off at Post 188 205 Cypress St, Liverpool from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday evenings. Please donate only new items and help those who were willing to take time out of their lives to guarantee safety in ours. For information phone Alice at 695-2227.

Clay Panthers

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From page 10

game, I had to rush to the game site with our newlyprinted jerseys. As the players put them on, they were still warm from the press that stuck the numbers on them.”

Joe Procopio, a quiet and attention-diverting man, was the first president of the organization. He ran the organization, “with the help of a lot of other caring and dedicated people,” for the first eight years. After stepping down as president, he served on the board for many more seasons.

“All I can say is how happy I am that the kids have a place to enjoy themselves. To have people come up and thank us for doing what we did is something I·ll always appreciate,” he said.

Bud Johnson, who could not attend the banquet,

was spoken of as a man who helped in any way necessary in order to keep the fledgling organization running. At the end of the first season, the board found themselves owing a “sizeable amount of money, for those times” as the Procopios told the banquet audience. “Bud lent us that money without being asked. We held spaghetti dinners, and other fundraisers, to pay him back. He never worried about how long it would take, he was just concerned that the kids had what they needed—and he was not a rich man.” They added that, “that’s the kind of people we had, in the beginning. The kids came first.”

As another current board member stated, “After learning about, and seeing the values, upon

which this organization was founded, and meeting these four wonderful people, there are two things that go through my mind; one is that I·m so glad and proud that our values, to this day, reflect what they stood for. The other is that we owe it to these people to keep those values in place, and intact, for the remainder of the life of this organization.”

Next year, the Clay Panther banquet will be held in early December where they will induct another group of people into their Hall of Fame. It is their fervent hope that the people, who were instrumental in developing and maintaining the organization, will be recognized for their efforts to serve the youth of the community.

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Obituaries Barbara J. Bieganowski, 71

Frederick Crittela, 62

Talented chef loved by family, friends, customers, staff Frederick Crittela, 62, of Syracuse, passed away on March 3 at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester. Fred was a natural born entertainer and talented chef whose warmth, generosity and cooking impacted the lives of his customers, colleagues, staff and friends. His ambition, his love of laughter and his stories will be for-

e ve r che r ishe d Fredâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s request, by his family and no services will f r iends. Sur v ibe held. Donavors include his tions in Fredâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s children, Jennifer memor y may (Joshua) Brown be made to the and Matthew CritAmerican Red tela; grandchilCross or purdren, Alexa and chase a ticket Zoe; sister, Carol Frederick Crittela to the Great Ann (Dominick) Chefs Dinner, Vacca; brother, Anthony hosted by Fredâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s forCrittela; nieces, nephews mer colleagues from and several cousins. At the ACF.

Audrey Robins, 73 Avid bowler

Audrey Traino Robins, 73, of Conifer Village in Baldwinsville, passed away peacefully at Iroquois Nursing Home on Ash Wednesday March 9, 2011, surrounded by her family.

She was a resident of the Mattydale area for most of her life and a graduate of North High School. Audrey received a Junior College Business Degree in California.

Audrey was an avid bowler and a member of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary in Liverpool and Mattydale. She was a former communicant of St.

Margaretâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church At Audreyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reand a member of its quest, there will be Socialites group. no calling hours.

She was predeMass of Christian ceased by her husburial: 10 a.m. Saturband of 39 years, day March 12 at St. Clarence A. Robins, Margaretâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church, in 1992. Surviv203 Roxboro Road, ing is her daughter: Mattydale. Burial Elizabeth (Richard) will follow in North Audrey Robins Jarvis of Lakeport; Syracuse Cemetery. a granddaughter, Stephanie In lieu of flowers, contribuJarvis of Liverpool; two tions may be made to the sisters: Melody (Donald) Make a Wish Foundation Foster of Chittenango, and of CNY 5005 Campuswood Jackie (Robert) Connolly of Drive, East Syracuse, NY North Syracuse.

13057 For more informaThe family extends a spe- tion, photos or to sign the cial thanks to the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Angelsâ&#x20AC;? at guest book, please visit Iroquois Nursing Home. kruegerfh.com.

Michael J. Salanger, 66 Retired from US Airways Michael Joseph Salanger, 66, of North Syracuse, died Thursday March 3, 2011, at St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital. He was born in Syracuse to the late Martin V. and Bridget M. Bolton Salanger.

Mr. Salanger was a member of the Mattydale American Legion. He retired in 2001 from US Airways fleet service and had also worked in customer service in his 24 years with the airline. He was well loved and had a

great sense of humor.

Surviving are his wife of 30 years, Dorlesca Cardner Salanger; his sister, Mary Salanger; his brother, James (Joan) Salanger; two nephews, James (Shauna) Salanger and Jeffrey (Stephanie) Salanger; two great-nieces, Kathleen and Emily and a great-nephew, Owen.

Services: 9:30 a.m. Tuesday March 8 at Fergerson Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. at St. Rose of Lima

Church, North Syracuse.

Burial in DeRuyter will be private. Calling hours: 4 to 7 p.m. Monday March 7 at the funeral home, 215 South Main St., North Syracuse.

Donations may be made, in lieu of flowers, to an animal shelter of your choice or to Christ the King Retreat House, 500 Brookford Road, Syracuse, NY 13224.

Memorial messages may be left at FergersonFuneralHome.com.

John W. Baxendale, 89 WWII veteran

John W. Baxendale, 89 of Cicero passed away unexpectedly on Monday March 7, 2011, at his residence.

He was born and raised in Burlington VT., graduating from Burlington High School in 1939. He continued his education attending the University of Vermont until electing to join the Army Air Corp his junior year. He was a WWII veteran and served in the European theatre of operations. After WW II he returned to college and received his Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in agriculture. He has since resided in Syracuse since 1999. Mr. Baxendale

was employed at a nephew.

Agway Inc. for over Fu n e r a l s e r25 years retiring as vice: 1 p.m. Friday a regional manager.

March 11 at LivHe was a member erpool First United of Liverpool First Methodist Church.

United Methodist Calling hours: 4 to Church, Ethan Al7 p.m. Thursday len Lodge #72 F. & March 10 at the A.M., Essex Junc- John W. Baxendale Maurer Funeral tion, VT. and the Home, 300 Second Lions Club.

St., Liverpool. A masonic He is predeceased by his service: 6:30 p.m. Burial wife Mary (Greenough) in will take place at Fairview 2002 and two sisters.

Cemetery in Essex JuncHe is survived by a son, tion, VT. Donations may James D. (Merrikay) Baxen- be made to Liverpool First dale of Clay, daughter, Carol United Methodist Church, A. (Peter) Csigi of Liver- 604 Oswego St. Liverpool, pool, seven grandchildren, NY 13088.

11 great-grandchildren and

Avid bowler, golfer

Barbara J. Bieganowski, 71, of Plymouth Ave., Mattydale, died Friday March 4, 2011, at University Hospital. She was a life resident of Mattydale and was the daughter of the late Robert and Ruth Garelick.

Barbara was a 1956 graduate of North Syracuse High School and retired last year after 10 years as a bus driver for the North Syracuse Central Schools.

She was a member and past treasurer of the North Syracuse-Liverpool Lions Club, a long time member of the former 3 rd Ward Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s club a member of the Salina Civic Seniors and the Syracuse Turners. Barbara was also an avid bowler and

golfer belonging to who she saved from the womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 600 a puppy mill. club and bowled Calling hours: 4 in many womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s to 7 p.m. Tuesday classic leagues March 8 at Krueger and womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s golf Fu ne r a l Home, leagues.

2619 Brewerton She was predeRoad, Mattydale. ceased by her husServices will be band of 43 years held at the funeral Barbara J. John â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jackâ&#x20AC;? in 2002 Bieganowski home at a time to and her brother be announced on Robert Garelick. Surviving Wednesday followed by are two daughters Robyn burial in North Syracuse Jastremski of Mattydale Cemetery. In lieu of flowand Teri (David) Gonzalski ers contributions may be of Cicero, a sister Penny made to the SPCA 5878 (Teddy) Farino of Surprise East Molloy Rd. Mattydale, AZ, four grandchildren NY 13211. For more inforMorgan, John, Jessica and mation, photos and to sign Conner, several nieces and the guest book, please visit nephews as well as her com- kruegerfh.com. panions Pooh and Rainbow

Orrin C. Cooper, 87

Former Syracuse gas station and service garage owner Orrin C. Cooper, 87, of Liverpool, formerly of Memphis, passed away Thursday March 3, 2011, at Van Duyn Home & Hospital. Born in Glens Falls on Thursday Sept.

20, 1923, he was the son of Orrin McKinley Cooper and Mary Monnet Cooper. He moved to Memphis in 1949.

He was an Army veteran of WWII. Orrin retired in 1976 from Red Star Express Lines and formerly owned his own gas station and service garage in Syracuse. He was a member of AARP and the Teamsters Union Local #317.

Orrin was predeceased by his wife, the former Frances Ethel Magee, on Nov. 20, 1999.

Surviving are his Relatives and sons and daughfriends called from ters-in-law, Dennis 4 to 7 p.m.Monday and Betty Cooper March 7 at the of Milton, Florida, Buranich Funeral Orrin Cooper of PalHome, 5431 W. atka, Florida, Derrick Genesee St., CamilCooper of Denver, lus. Services folNorth Carolina, lowed at 7 p.m. at Glen and Patricia Orrin C. Cooper the funeral home.

Cooper of Liverpool, Burial was private and Gary and Raluca Cooper in Greenlawn Cemetery, of Warrensburg; daughters Warners. and sons-in-law, Deborah In lieu of flowers, conand John Daniluk of Butler, tributions may be made in Pennsylvania and Frances Orrinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memory to the Disand Kevin Feint of Fort Lawn, abled American Veterans, South Carolina; sister, Emily 344 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, Crabtree of Fulton; 25 grand- NY 13202. children; 34 great-grandPlease share condolences children; and several nieces, at buranichfuneralhome. nephews and cousins. com.

Bernice L. Shaffer, 98

Mother, grandmother, great- and great-great-grandmother Bernice L. Shaffer, 98, of Liverpool, went home to be with her Lord and Savior on Sunday March 6, 2011, after one and a half years at Birchwood. Born in Renovo, PA, she lived in Washington, D.C., 30 years before moving to Liverpool in 1969 to be with her family. Mrs. Shaffer was predeceased by her husband, Raymond in 1987, her son-in-law,

William H. Nester in 1999 and her ten brothers and sisters.

Surviving are her daughter, Sue V. Nester; three grandchildren, Susan, Kathy and William; five greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

Services: 1 p.m. Wednesday at Fergerson Funeral Home, 215 South Main St., North Syracuse, preceded

by a calling hour from noon to 1 p.m. and followed by burial in Pine Plains Cemetery, Clay.

Donations may be made to North Syracuse Baptist Church, 420 South Main St., North Syracuse 13212 or to Gideonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s International, PO Box 2031, Syracuse 13220 Memorial messages may be left at FergersonFuneralHome.com.

Marion Puchalski

Worked as a retail buyer Marion Puchalski, of Liverpool, passed away peacefully on Monday March 7, 2011. A lifelong resident of the Syracuse area and attended Syracuse Public Schools. Marion was united in marriage to Mr. Stanley Puchalski in Sacred Heart Church on Nov. 29, 1952.

Marion and Stan enjoyed many an hour dancing. She enjoyed her entire work-

ing career as a retail one brother, James buyer for E.W. Ed(Pamela Touse) wards Co., Chappells, of Ocala, FL and and Dey Bros. In her several nieces and retirement she and nephews.

Stan enjoyed spendThere will be ing their weekends at no services or callâ&#x20AC;&#x153;the camp.â&#x20AC;? ing hours. Whelan Marion was preBros. & Hulchanceded in death by her Marion Puchalski ski Funeral Home brother Carl in 1997 5854 Belle Isle and her husband Stan in Road Syracuse, NY 13209, 2003. Marion is survived by had charge of arrangements.

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STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

0'952#2'45

Obituaries Irene R. Landry, 77

Coila Mosey, 82

Enjoyed music, bunko and bowling

Past member of the Caz Golf Club. Sea Trail Ladies Golf Assoc.

Irene R. Landry, 77, of Liverpool, passed away Monday March 7, 2011.

She was born in Berlin, NH. Irene was a homemaker and babysitter. She was a communicant of Christ the King Church, Liverpool, and a member of its choir. She cooked for funeral luncheons and the parish priests. She enjoyed music, bunko and bowling. Irene loved flowers and working in her garden.

She also was an avid bingo player. Irene was always giving of herself. Her passion was to help others in need, never asking anything in return.

Irene was predeceased by her parents Walter and Eliza

Coila Mosey, 82, of Manlius, formerly of North Syracuse and Sunset Beach, N.C., died on Sunday March 6, 2011, at Crouse Hospital.

She was born in Mansfield, Ohio, on Sept. 11, 1928, the daughter of Frank and Hazel (Bacon) Lichtenberger. She attended Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio, where she was a member of Alpha Xi Delta. She later served as president of the alumni association for the sororityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s SU chapter.

She lived with her husband in the Boston area before moving to North Syracuse in 1955. The couple moved to Manlius in 1968.

They retired to Sunset Beach in 1991. Mrs. Mosey returned to Manlius in 2003.

She was a past member of the Cazenovia Golf Club and

Robichaud, her sibMonday March 14 lings, Alice Nadeau, at the Maurer FuAnna Brodeur and neral Home Moyers Ida Shea.

Corners, 3541 Rt. 31 Surviving is her Baldwinsville. A fuhusband of 56 years neral mass: 10 a.m.

Alfred E. Landry, Tuesday March 15 sons, John (Vanessa) in Christ the King Landry of LiverChurch, 21 Cherry pool, James Landry Irene R. Landry Tree Circle. Liverof Syracuse, grandpool, burial will foldaughter Alexandra Landry, low in Our Lady of Peace siblings, Delma Guitard of Cemetery, Clay.

Ft. Wayne, IN, Mary Jane The family requests con(Roger) Gagne of Berlin, tributions in lieu of flowers NH, Walter â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tugâ&#x20AC;? (Marvelle) to the UpstateGolisano ChilRobichaud of Indianapolis, drenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital, 1 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s IN, Rose (Denny) Beuchel of Circle, Syracuse, NY 13210 Ft. Wayne, IN, several nieces or The National St. Vincent and nephews.

DePaul Society, 58 Progress Calling hours: 4-7 p.m. Pkwy., St. Louis, MO 63043.

Karen L. Pilkington Jakway, 38 Nature enthusiast, animal lover Karen L. Pilkington Jakway, 38, of Liverpool, died peacefully March 9, 2011, surrounded by loving family and friends at St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital Health Center Syracuse after a sudden, brief illness.

Karen was born in St. Helens, England, moving to Central New York in 1986 at the age of 14; she has made this her home since. She is a graduate of Altmar-Parish Williamstown High School.

She was employed by Crossmark, Inc., a general line grocery merchant wholesaler out of Plano, Texas, where she worked as an event coordinator.

Karen had a passion for art and photography. She loved spending time in nature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³'LVWULFW´ ZLOO EH KHOG DW WKH SROOLQJ SODFHV GHVLJQDWHG EHORZ RQ :HGQHVGD\ $SULO

particularly waterfall Central Square and hunting. She also enJames Mintonye of joyed participating in Oswego; and several animal rescue efforts nieces and nephand caring for ill and ews. injured animals.

She was predeKaren is survived ceased by her stepby her loving husfather Walter J. Minband Jonathan E. tonye.

Jakway of Liverpool, Karen L. Jakway Arrangements stepdaughter Jessicah are through Traub Jakway and stepson Zachary Funeral Home in Bridgeport; Cartwright, both of Syracuse; there will be no services, but her mother Eileen Ingham a private memorial is planned Mintonye of Oswego, her for later this spring. father Geoffrey Pilkington of Contributions may be Wales, England; two sisters, made in lieu of flowers to the Rebecca Mintonye of Os- Multiple Sclerosis Society or wego and Theresa Mintonye American Cancer Society of Camillus; four brothers, Relay for Life.

Joseph Mintonye of Sandy Visit traubfh.com to view Creek, John Mintonye of the online guest book.

Pulaski, Glen Pilkington of

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21

the Sea Trail Ladies Fayetteville, NaGolf Association; a t han L ou g h l i n past vice president of (Krista Sessions) the Corinthian Club; of McLean, Keith a longtime library Terpstra of Fabius, volunteer at Com1st Lt. Brett Terpmunity General Hosstra, currently of pital; and a member Afghanistan, and of the Syracuse and Caroline Terpstra Fayetteville-Manlius Coila Mosey of Albany; two great Chorales. She was grandchildren, an avid bridge player and Katherine and Violet Mcbelonged to several bowling Coy of Fayetteville; and five leagues. nieces and nephews. Private She was predeceased by burial will be in Manlius Vilher husband, John â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jackâ&#x20AC;? Mo- lage Cemetery. For direcsey, in 1998, and a son, Craig, tions, florists, or a guestbook, in 1953. She is survived by please visit scheppfamily. her daughters, Pamm Mosey com. Contributions: Lime(Jeanne Lagergren) of Bald- stone Gardens Activities Aswinsville, and Jana (Martin) sociation, 7626 Highbridge Terpstra of Pompey; a broth- Rd., Manlius, NY 13104. er, James (Beverly) Lichten- Newell-Fay Funeral Home berger of Blairsville, Georgia; in Manlius has charge of arfive grandchildren, Wendy rangements.

Loughlin (Tim MCoy) of

Marilyn K. Crolick, 72

1956 graduate of Central High School Marilyn K. Crolick, 72, of North Syracuse, died Monday March 7, 2011, at University Hospital. Marilyn was a native of North Syracuse for the past 35 years. She was the daughter of the late Lionel and Grace (Ecchles) Bush.

Marilyn was a 1956 graduate of Central High School. She formerly worked as a waitress at Martyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Inn Restaurant and also at Key Bank as a mail currier.

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Crolick; their four p.m. Friday March daughters: Kimber11 at Krueger Fuly Purdy of North neral Home, 2619 Syracuse, Susan Brewerton Road, (James) Commisso Mattydale, with of Clay, Sherri (Jon) a 6 p.m. funeral Kristensen of North service following.

Syracuse, and KrisContributions in tin (David) White Marilynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memory of Hastings; three Marilyn K. Crolick may be made to sisters: Helen Budithe Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nock of Wolcott, Patricia Association, 441 W. KirkMajewski of Syracuse, and patrick St., Syracuse, NY Alice Rinaldi of FL; and her 13204. For more informaseven grandchildren: Moll- tion, photos or to sign the ee, Nico, Dessye, R.J., Lind- guest book, please visit say, Hayley, and Hemi. kruegerfh.com.

Calling hours: 3 to 6

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Adoption: Fun, healty, financiallysecure couple seeks newborn to adopt. Will provide loving home, quality education, strong family connections. Call 1-866-944HUGS(4847). Expenses Paid. www. adoption-is-love.com (NYPA) TFN Adoption: Fun, healty, financiallysecure couple seeks newborn to adopt. Will provide loving home, quality education, strong family connections. Call 1-866-944HUGS(4847). Expenses Paid. www. adoption-is-love.com (NYPA) TFN Antique Auctions, Sunday March 20, 12:00 Noon. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Paradise Marketâ&#x20AC;?

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Household Items for sale: 1900â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s school desk very good no rust $55, Pier One wicker chair $25 like new.

Dresser $75 good con-dition, Moving-must sell. 655-9484.

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. Free Mammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPON 1-888-468-5964 DONATE YOUR CAR, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Food on Wheelsâ&#x20AC;? Program, Family Relief Services, TaxDeduction. Receipt Given On-The-Spot, Any Condition, FREE TOW within 3 hrs.,1-800-364-5849, 1-877-44-MEALS. DONATE YOUR CAR, BOAT OR REAL ESTATE. Fully tax deductible, IRS recognizedcharity, Free pick-up & Tow. Any model or condition. Help needy children. www.outreachcenter.com 1-800-596-4011 DONATE A CAR - SAVE A CHILDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LIFE! Timothy Hill Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ranch: Helping Abused and Neglected Children in NY for over 30 years. Please Call 1-800-252-0561.

Corvettes Wanted: 1953-1972 Any condition. competitive, professional. www.corvettebuyer.com 1-800-8503656

(NYPA)

TFN

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Job Placement Assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (866)296-7093

(NYPA)

TFN

Trouble Getting Up Your Stairs?

Acorn Stairlifts can help if you Call Now! Discounts available on your new Acorn Stairlift, Please mention this ad.

877-896-8396 (NYPA) TFN BUSINESS LOANS- Business Lines of Credit. Contract Finance. Franchise Finance. SBA Loans. Accounts Receivable, Purchase Orders, Bridge loans.

Call today for more information and options 888-906-4545. www.turnkeylenders.com (NYPA) TFN

(NYPA)

TFN

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! : 2011 PAY RAISE! UP TO $.52 PER MILE! HOME WEEKENDS! EXCELLENT BENEFITS! NEW EQUIPMENT! HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1-800-441-4953. www. heartlandexpress.com (NYPA) TFN ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS $150$300/DAY depending on job requirements. Noexperience. All looks needed. 1-800-385-2392 A110 â&#x20AC;&#x153;AWESOME CAREERâ&#x20AC;? Government Postal Jobs! $17.80 - $59.00 hour Entry Level.No Experience Required / NOW HIRING! Green Card O.K. Call 1-866-477-4953 Ext 237 CDLA Training (Tractor Trailer) See the country, experience new challenges Learn to Earn $36-$45,000 avr 1st year (per grad employers) Conditional pre-hires (prior to training), financial aid, housing if qualified. National Tractor Trailer School Liverpool or Buffalo, NY Branch 1-888-243-9320 www.ntts.edu (NYPA) TFN Agency Opportunities Available NOW... Be an Allstate Agency Owner. No company out there offers a faster-to-market opportunity for success like Allstate. Join one of the most recognized brands in America.

To find out how call 1-877-711-1015 or visit www.allstateagent.com (NYPA) TFN

/-&)#-- ++ START YOUR OWN BUSINESS BECOME A DEFENSIVE DRIVING INSTRUCTOR. Earn $1500 per week! http://ny.idrivesafely.com 1-877374-8388

,.&!'#- *, '# FREE IBM Correcting Selectric Typewriter with supply of ribbons. Will donate to a local non-profit group.

Needs to be picked up in Fayetteville.

Call 315-637-5570 FOOSBALL TABLE- high quality. Excellent condition. Very Sturdy. $50.00 Call 635-3372.

2 AIR CONDITIONERS - Wall Units.

Excellent condition. 6,000 BTU $50, 12,000 BTU $249 Whirlpool. 315440-6431 Weaving Loom, wood, 18 1/2â&#x20AC;? x 18 1/2.â&#x20AC;? Two shuttles. Already set up to start weaving. Very Good Condition. 315-655-9484 SAWMILLS- Band/Chainsaw- Cut lumber any dimension, anytime.

Build anything from furniture to homes. IN STOCK ready to ship. From $4090.00. www.NorwoodSawmills. com/300N 1-800-661-7747

(NYPA) TFN TV & ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: 25â&#x20AC;?

Color TV, VCR Player. Entertainment Center 50â&#x20AC;? wide, 54â&#x20AC;? high, 21â&#x20AC;? deep, 2 drawers, 2 cabi-nets, one with glass front. Asking $100. 378-4932.

).#" * /2 CASH NOW! Junk and Used Autos.

Towed away for FREE! Call (315) 876-7016 Wanted: Old Fishing Tackle, Any Amount. Will Pay Cash. Please Call Jim at 635-6357.

WANTED: Used American made guitars - Martin, Gibson, Fender, Guild, Gretsch, Epiphone and Fender tube amps. Call 315-727-4979.

/.*- *, '# 1994 GMC Jimmy w/4 new studded snow and summer tires. Good Condition. Florida vehicle. 207,000 Miles.

A/C $975.00. 685-2345.

NISSAN GXE SEDAN 1998 Sentra 62,000 miles. Auto, PW, PL, PM, tilt steer-ing, cruise control, AM/FM. Ruby Red Metallic Paint. New brakes & tires. $3995 OBO. MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE! call 378-3162.

/.*- ).#" DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPON. NOAHâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ARC SUPPORT NO KILL SHELTERS, RESEARCH TO ADVANCE VETERINARY TREATMENTS FREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE

(NYPA)

TFN

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cars for Kidsâ&#x20AC;? Any Condition. Tax Deductible Outreach Center 1-800521-7566

# ' -. .#

AUCTION CHEMUNG COUNTY REAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURES.130+ Properties March 30 @11am. Holiday Inn, Elmira, NY 800243-0061 HAR, Inc. & AAR, Inc. Free brochure: www.NYSAUCTIONS.com (NYPA) TFN Need a good business location or investment? See if you can find this announcement in the display adsLook for â&#x20AC;&#x153;HANDYâ&#x20AC;?!

+.- *, #). **FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS*** Over 400,000 properties nationwide.

Low downpayment. Call now 1-800749-3041*

*.- )"

INVEST NOW IN NY LAND! Our best New York Land Bargains EVER! Camp on 5 acres $19,995. Big acreage w/ timber. Farms & hunting tracts. Waterfront @ 50% discount!

Over150 properties on sale. Call now 1-800-229-7843 or visit www.LandandCamps.com NY FARM LIQUIDATION ABSOLUTE SALE -3/19th ONLY! 12 acres - POND $24,900.20 acres - STREAM - $39,900.

Surrounded by State Land, prime So. Tier location!Woods, fields, 100% gâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;teed! Call 1-888-701-1864 NOW! www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

! .&*) ,*+#,.&#-

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals.

Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com (NYPA) TFN Relax in your spectacular Virginia Mountain Cabin (Galax area). Brand new! Amazing views, very private, fish in stocked trout stream! 2 acres. $149,500. 866-2750442 www.mountainsofvirginia. com.

(NYPA) TFN Florida Winter Getaway, The Villages, 55 or older community, 2 bedroom house with golf cart. Available month of April, $550 per week plus taxes and fees. No smoking or pets.

315 655-9484 TIMESHARE SELL/RENT TODAY FOR CASH!!! Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find you Buyers/Renters! 10+years of success! Over $95 Million in offers in 2010! www.sellatimeshare.comCall 1-877-554-2429 Florida AUCTIONS, Boca Raton MANSION & Lake Worth ESTATE HOME, All Bids Due March 30, www. defalco.com (561)922-9727 N

(NYPA)

TFN

)GPGTCN , $# '#-

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WĆ&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x2030;Ä&#x201A;Ç&#x2021; ΨϯϹ ͞ΨϹ Žč Ç Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161; Ä&#x201A;Ä&#x161;ÍżÍ&#x2DC; /ĹśÄ?ĹŻĆľÄ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć? ĹľÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;ĹŻĆ?Í&#x2022; Ĺ?Ĺ?Ĺ&#x152;Ć? Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; &Z Ć&#x152;Ä&#x201A;Ĺ&#x2039;Ä&#x17E;Ć?Í&#x160;

673-2608

13027

dŽŽ Ä?ĆľĆ?Ç&#x2021; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ ĹľÄ&#x201A;ĹŹÄ&#x17E; Ä&#x201A; Ĺ?Ć&#x152;Ä&#x201A;Ä&#x161;ĆľÄ&#x201A;Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ĺ?Ĺ?Ĺ&#x152; ĨŽĆ&#x152; Ç&#x2021;ŽƾĆ&#x152; Ä?Ĺ&#x161;Ĺ?ĹŻÄ&#x161;Í?

Ask  me  about  my  Í&#x17E; ĹŻÄ?ƾžĆ? DÄ&#x201A;Ä&#x161;Ä&#x17E; &Ĺ˝Ć&#x152; zŽƾÍ&#x;  service!

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Must be w/ 6 month purchase

13013

Free Cleaning Every 6 Months!

BARN SALE

ACCOUNTING & INCOME TAX SERVICE Ronald J. Hongo, CPA, PC

, $# '#-

6RXWK MDLQ 6WUHHW NRUWK 6\UDFXVH NY 452-0209

Boys Age 8-18

02395

Session1 - 6/26-30 â&#x20AC;˘ Session 2 - 7/23-27 â&#x20AC;˘ Session 3 - 7/28-8/1 *Teams are welcome to attend Session 2

& )* #--*)-

-PIANO LESSONS-

zahralmt@gmail.com www.changeinmotionhealingarts.com

Donna Dallal-Ferne, LMFT

Music Teacher w/ B.S. & M.S. Degrees & Years of Experience! $19.00 for 45 minutes. 635-3819.

&KDQJH LQ 0RWLRQ +HDOLQJ $UWV

Individual Couples and Family Therapy 06634

Jim Boeheimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Big Orange Basketball Camp

315-885-3057

Yoga Instructor

Realty USA FOR Sale sign â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Building For Sale

2,/+ *, '#

Buy Local!

Komrowski Sugar House

*$ )-.,/!.&*)

Please no clothing, tvâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, computers or large appliances.

For more information, or help with getting items together call David France 447-7658.

(+ ,*$, (-

Camp Tuition â&#x20AC;˘ Boarding Camper $535 Day Camper $365 â&#x20AC;˘ Extended Day Camper $435 &RQWDFW %DVNHWEDOO 2IÂżFH RU 1-800-952-2675 â&#x20AC;˘ Website: www.suathletics.com

If you would like to donate to our garage sale please call David France at 447-7658 for pick up's.You may also drop off items at North Area Meals on Wheels the whole month of April from 8:00am until 12:00pm.

02398

13029

May 6th 2011 8am-5pm & May 7th 2011 8am-3pm

Directions: 7174 State Fair Blvd., Syr â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Seneca Knolls area on Rt. 48, Âź mile North of Farrell Rd.

Maple Syrup For Sale

CHUWLÂżHG 3XEOLF $FFRXQWDQW

North Area Meals on Wheels Garage & Bake Sale

Route 13 south, 3 miles from the lake turn left on Ballina, go 8/10 of a mile on left.

OFFICE CLOSING Office furniture â&#x20AC;&#x201C; exec desks, recpt decks, old metal desks, file cabinets, conference table, chairs, copier, telephone system, storage cabinets, leather sofa, oak table & chairs.

Open House: 10-3 Sat & Sun 3/19-20 OR call 727-7200

1 #,0&!#

Sparkle Cleaning Service

13024

$500.00 638-2949

'# )&)$ #,0&!#

Fully Insured & References â&#x20AC;˘ 361-4881

2009 Ballina Road, Cazenovia Friday March 25, 4-8 p.m.

Saturday March 26, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Specializing in fun, funky, furniture and accessories for your Home, Camp & Garden. From â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shabby Chicâ&#x20AC;? to Elegant with everything in between.

Cabinets, dressers, beds (every size) rugs, couches, tables, chairs, end tables, leather, wood, art, mirrors & accessories galore!

Excellent Condition.

08373

Stop  &  Shop  for  Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x;Ç&#x20AC;Ä&#x17E; DÄ&#x17E;žŽĆ&#x152;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;Ć?  bargains!

Call  Wendy  Thomas  @  682-­â&#x20AC;?6765

6 Chairs, 2 leads, Custom-made pad.

Open 7am to 6pm, Monday-Friday.

From our cozy infant room to our active school age program, come see what makes us special!

13035

Saturday,  March  26th  from  9  a.m.  -­â&#x20AC;?  5  p.m.  at  the  Manlius  Methodist  Church.

Solid Hard Rock Maple Kitchen Set

Licensed Massage Therapist

7584 Tater Road Plainville, NY 635-9365 Maple Syrup (All grades) Maple Sugar Maple Cream Cotton Candy Mustard Coated Nuts Lollipops

13021

National Scrapbook Day!

Marcellus Community Childcare Center 09749

Join  us  for Â

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06622

))*/)!#(#).-

EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

23

Employment Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com.

PRIVATE DUTY AIDES Light  Housekeeping,  Meals,  Bathing  & Â

Community Representatives needed to work with foreign exchange students, host families and high schools. Work from home. Part time. Full training. Paid per placement.

Call 1-888-552-9872. www.ayusa.org

3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Home 'HSRW 6HDUV 2IÂżFH 'HSRW HWF WR SURYLGH /RJLVWLFDO VXSSRUW VROXWLRQV DQG ZDUHKRXVLQJ QHHGV :H DUH VHHNLQJ HVWDEOLVKHG 0RWRU &DUULHUV WR SURYLGH WKH ODVW PLOH GHOLYHU\ DQG LQVWDOODWLRQ RI RXU FXVWRPHUÂśV SURGXFWV 7R EH FRQVLGHUHG \RXU EXVLQHVV PXVW EH DEOH WR VDWLVI\ RXU FXVWRPHUÂśV UHTXLUHPHQWV DQG GHOLYHU RXWVWDQGLQJ FXVWRPHU VHUYLFH ,I \RX DUH ORRNLQJ WR EXLOG DQG GLYHUVLI\ \RXU FXUUHQW ERRN RI EXVLQHVV DQG FDQ PHHW RXU FXVWRPHUÂśV UHTXLUHPHQWV WKHQ ZH ZRXOG OLNH WR VSHDN WR \RX

02393

13017

More.  Insured  &  Bonded. Â

To learn more about this opportunity, call Ome at 315-453-8914.

Stonehedge Health and Rehabilitation Center Chittenango

CDLâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;A TRAINING Learn to Earn

331 Russell Street Chittenango, New York 13037 Phone: 687-7255, Fax: 687-9720 Apply in person P/T & F/T C.N.A.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s needed, 3p-11p

Average First Year per D.O.L., A.T.A., grad employers for qualified applicants:

06805

Ford Diesel Technician Wanted

Ultrasound Technician for Portable X-Ray Co

13018

For a confidential interview please call Rick at: 315-225-5577 or email resume to RWallace@nyeauto.com

X-Ray Technician for Portable X-Ray Co

13031

Must be registered in NY. Must be familiar with all areas of ultrasound including ECHOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S. Excellent benefits.

Diesel Knowledge a Must - Certification a Plus. Highly Motivated Individual. Fast Busy Growing Dealership.

We Offer a Competitive Benefit Package.

We Offer a Flexible Work Schedule.

Call Carl Kaminisky 1-800-972-9392

DRIVERS

CDL drivers needed for local service company. Full time or Part time positions Saturdays or Sundays available. Company paid health benefits. Please mail resume with any salary requirements to:

)3 .BOBHFS t 10 #PY 4ZSBDVTF /: or apply in person at 4UBUF 'BJS #MWE 4ZSBDVTF

13016

13032

Must be licensed in NY. Immediate opening.

Excellent benefits.

SERVED YOUR COUNTRY START YOUR CAREER

Liverpool, NY & Buffalo, NY

BREAK OUT of Your Career Rut Unique Opportunity to Join Our Team We are looking for a professional individual with great drive and determination. Must be a goal oriented selfstarter with good organizational skills who believes in customer service. Past sales experience a plus but will train the right candidate.

Established territory covering Liverpool and Clay plus loads of new business to generate. We offer a commission plan with no ceiling and an opportunity to sell numerous local community papers, magazines, statewide publications plus online advertising.

Health, dental and 401K. If you are ready to join an established but expanding company, committed to developing their sales team, send us your resume today!

Email to: Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher at cfarley@eaglenewsonline.com or mail to:

2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206 No phone calls. EOE M/F

Eagle Newspapers

the publisher of seven community newspapers in the greater Syracuse area, is currently accepting resumes from qualified journalists in anticipation of future openings for both editor and reporter positions. To be considered, please submit a current resume and two or three relevant examples of your writing ability to:

EAGLE

Call 437-6173

NEWSPAPERS

Gary Catt, Executive Editor gcatt@eaglenewsonline.com

GET CASH NOW!

Not PCA trained? We will train you!

Sign-on bonus for Pre-Certified PCA or current HHA. Contact Human Resources for the details 315/ 252-7889 x 306

1-866-FUND-108

For more details or to apply online, please go to:

Get cash for your structured settlement or annuity payments.

High payouts. Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau.

(https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=519510)

www.elderchoiceinc.com

â&#x201E;˘ 08376

Please visit us on the web at

(Branch)

06833

ElderChoice; a Licensed Home Care Agency, is currently seeking professional, compassionate and reliable Personal Care Aides (PCAs) to provide in-home and community based services to persons with Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), the elderly, and individuals with disabilities in the following counties: Cayuga, Cortland, Oneida, & Onondaga

Job Placement Assistance M.G.I. Bill /N.Y.S.V.T.A.

Eagle Newspapers

Would you like your ad here?

Want to Make a Difference?

Financial Aid & Pell Grants

Active Duty/ Tuition Assistance Full or Part Time Classes

06845

Entrepreneurs! Build own business in spare time.

Low start-up cost. No inventory deliveries or collections.

06818

02391

5 mornings per week. Degree in Early Childhood and experience in preschool setting. Musical ability a plus.

Send resume by April 1st to Bright Beginnings, 601 E. Genesee St., Box 295, Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066.

Call Carl Kaminisky 1-800-972-9392

%\ FRQWUDFWLQJ ZLWK 3' ,QF \RXU EXVLQHVV FDQ H[SHFW RSSRUWXQLWLHV WR UXQ multiple trucks, KLJK DQQXDO JURVV UHYHQXHV UXQ PXOWLSOH VWRSV SHU GD\ GD\ IUHLJKW DYDLODELOLW\ LQ PRVW PDUNHWV \RXU HPSOR\HHV KRPH HYHU\ QLJKW ZHHNO\ VHWWOHPHQWV DQG Ă&#x20AC;H[LEOH GHOLYHU\ UHTXLUHPHQWV

12958

Nursery School Head Teacher position for Sept 2011

254-0481

24â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 26â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, or 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122; straight box trucks

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Call  Today  701-­â&#x20AC;?2490

:H RIIHU RSSRUWXQLWLHV WR GHOLYHU DQG LQVWDOO WKH SURGXFW IUHLJKW ZKLFK FRQVLVWV RI DSpliances, IXUQLWXUH EXLOGLQJ PDWHULDOV FDELQHWV ZLQGRZV RIÂżFH VXSSOLHV DQG GLUHFW WR KRPH PHUFKDQGLVH ,I \RXU FRPSDQ\ RZQV OHDVHV DQ\ RI WKH IROORZLQJ HTXLSPHQW \RXÂśUH MXVW ZKDW ZHÂśUH ORRNLQJ IRU

www.jgwentworth.com

Clerical Substitutes Cazenovia Central School is accepting applications for clerical substitutes to work in the schoolsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; main offices.

If interested, please send cover letter and resume to: Robert Dubik, Superintendent, Cazenovia Central Schools, 31 Emory Ave., Cazenovia, NY 13035

13036

Second shift full time opening for an experienced welder. Please mail resume with any salary requirements to: HR Manager, P.O. Box 11009 Syracuse, NY 13218 or apply in person at 526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse

06795

Contract Carriers Wanted

WELDER

24

EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

Real Estate Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com.

Apartments For Rent

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Stoneleigh Apartments 400 Lamb Ave. Canastota, NY 13032 (315) 697-2847

Call 434-1988 ...to advertise in our childcare directory!

CALL NOW TOLL-FREE

1-877-896-5822 1-877-276-2419

Ready to sell your car?

Your ad can appear around website, www.cnylink.com for just additional $5!

Call is today!

437-6173

*All ads must be prepaid. Private parties only.

Limit of 20 words; each additional word is 20 cents.

! " # $ % #! # # $!#& " " # &'

06431

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

Place your auto or boat ad in our papers for $30* and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll run it until is sells!!!

1RQ KDQGLFDSSHG XQLWV DYDLODEOH QRZ

SUBURBAN PARK APTS.

!

!

"

#

! " ! ""

06626

Duck Cove Cottages St. Laurence River Rentals

315-289-9878 nts/wknds or 315-445-8990 days. www.empiremgtco.com

duckcovecottages.com â&#x20AC;˘ (315)324-5854 Room Rentals

Need a good business location? This offering is for you â&#x20AC;&#x201C; fix it, use it or sell it! Out of town seller will even help with financing! Three contiguous properties available with frontage near Carousel Mall; buy one or all â&#x20AC;&#x201C; good investment. --- or rent to own. 8,000 sf warehouse with retail space; 4 family house; 2 family house, large lot. ~ Broker 315.466.3819 ~

Handy?

Village of Cazenovia 1-2-3 Room Offices Shared Secure Space

Service or Medical

315-637-2900 Winter Special Country Inn & Suites Route 20, Cazenovia

Please call for rates: (315)655-9101

Crossword

Vacation Spotss

05308

0XVW TXDOLI\ XQGHU LQFRPH JXLGHOLQHV

06827

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7+( :25/'¡6 %(67 6(//,1* 67$,5/,)7

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House For Rent

1 & 2 bdrms. starting at $825 heat & hot water incl., hrdwds, FM schools.

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TDD/TTY: 1(800) 545-1833 Ext.800 oneidahousing@cnymail.com

STONELEIGH APARTMENTS

MANLIUS

Commercial Real Estate

315-363-8450 226 Farrier Ave Oneida, New York EQUAL HOUSING

Call 510-3569

06791

*CLEAN MODERN UNITS *SECURITY *AFFORDABLE HOUSING *FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE *NEAR DOWNTOWN ONEIDA *LAUNDRY ON PREMISES *FREE PARKING *ACCESS TO TRANSPORTATION *HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBILITY *IN-HOUSE ACTIVITIES *SNACK SITE *OVER 31 YRS IN BUSINESS

HOBE SOUNDS FL CONDO Illness forcing sale. 70K, 2bdrm, 2ba. 55+ community (772) 245-8556

06794

Public Housing & Section 8 Assistance

Race St. Located near downtown Chittenango. Paved Driveway. Garage, washer/dryer hook-ups, requires 1 yr. lease. 2 bdrms. $775.00/month. Avail.

Mid-April. No Pets. Call 687-3525.

06618

06822

Upstairs of a Duplex Avail.

Oneida Housing Authority

OPPORTUNITY

02402

4 Quince St. Jordan-Elbridge | (315) 729-6520

10 minutes outside Chittenango.

Cazenovia School District. No Pets.

Newly Remodeled. $900/month.

06388

new windows, new roof, new carpets, new bathrooms.

1 BDRM: VUM t 2 BDRM: 525+utl $

02403

Behind Wegmans West Taft Rd. 1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments All Utilities Included.

451-3110 or 451-5011

$

2 Bedroom House For Rent

06436

NEWLY REMODELED APTS AVAIL MARCH 1ST

06821

Pinecrest Manor Liverpool

Condos For Sale

EAGLE

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

25

Service Directory Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com.

Basement Waterproofing

WATERPROOFING D.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING

FIREWOOD

09722

D season . K hardwoods, . F I R E$45 W aOfacecord, OD Mixed Mixed season hardwoods, $45 a facecord, better price for larger loads, immediate delivery 383-4474

INSURANCE

08370

Insured, Senior Discount, Free Estimates 3rd Generation of Quality Work

Free Estimates!

Free Estimates!

Bruce 315-258-9365

Since 1966

Bruce 315-258-9365 315-730-6370

AUTO â&#x20AC;˘ HOME â&#x20AC;˘ BUSINESS

315-730-6370 www.expertclutter.com Member of BBB

6 Southgate Rd (off Rte 690 & 31)

635-9795 â&#x20AC;˘ BALDWINSVILLE

20 Years Experience

Interior/Exterior Painting Staining & Pressure Washing 06825

)POFTU t 3FMJBCMF t 'VMMZ *OTVSFE t -FBE $FSUJmFE Call for a free estimate (315)-546-4049. Marcellus NY.

Painting

GALLAGHER PAINTING, INC.

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STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

Make-A-Wish helps Clay resident More coupons arriving on-line everyday!

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The Make-A-Wish Foundation recently set the wish of Anthony Mothersell, of Syracuce, into motion with a visit to Raymour & Flanigan in Clay. Mothersell, 18, is battling leukemia, and wished to have his room at home made over with an outdoor and hunting theme. Pictured, Mothersell and his family arrived by limousine at Raymour & Flanigan in Clay to chose Broyhill furniture to fill his new room on March 7. Mothersell tests out furniture heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to fill his new outdoor-themed room.

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The village of North Syracuse Parks & Recreation Department will be hosting a Music & Movement Program for pre-schoolers.

This program is designed for children ages 2 to 5 and their parents/guardians to explore, play, experiment and imagine through music. Classes will be held at the North Syracuse Community Center, 700 South Bay Road on Saturday mornings 10 to 11 a.m. form Feb. 26 through April 9. Cost for six sessions is $25 for village residents and $35 for non-village residents. Pre-registration is required. Call 458-8050 for more info and to register.

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Ladies golf league seeks members

If you would enjoy playing golf and would like to meet other women golfers, the Green Lakes Ladies 18-hole Golf League is just for you. The league plays on Tuesday mornings, May through September, at the scenic Green Lakes course in Fayetteville. For more information, contact Judy Stelljes at 458-5902.

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As the local print and electronic medium to and for professional women in the Greater Syracuse and Central NY Area, Syracuse Woman Magazine carries out a mission to inform, entertain, inspire and educate women in a proactive way. We will regularly address matters of importance to women including leadership, health, education, charitable activities and the latest fashions. Our advertisers appreciate the value of this loyal readership.

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EAGLE

27

STAR-REVIEW, MARCH 16, 2011

NEWSPAPERS

From the Assemblyman

Proposed tax would cost families more than a gallon of gasoline

Assemblyman Miller represents the 121st Assembly District, which is comprised of the towns of Clay, Cicero, Manlius, Pompey, and LaFayette.

Author Tim Green to introduceâ&#x20AC;&#x153;Best of the Bestâ&#x20AC;?

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end for the Atlanta Falcons. He earned his law degree with honors and has worked as an NFL analyst for FOX Sports and an NFL commentator for National Public Radio.

Always an avid reader, he became the New York Times bestselling author of The Dark Side of the Game and a dozen suspense novels, including

08290

Liverpool grad Tim Greenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest book, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Best of the Bestâ&#x20AC;? brings back popular characters, Josh, Jaden and Benji for his third book of the Baseball Great Series. The book begins with Josh still flying high from his teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tournament win at Cooperstown. But his parents start talking about a divorce and now his dad is challenging him to play the best of the best at the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. But does he just want to get Josh out of the way? Two things are sure: His fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new girlfriend, Diane, is looking to change things, and Josh is determined to get her and her terrible son out of his life.

With the help of Benji and Jaden, Josh races to get the facts that can keep his family togetherâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ever harder to concentrate on the game and make the winning plays that will lead his team to victory. In his compelling style, Tim Green delivers great sports action and moreâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a fastpaced adventure about friendship, the power of becoming a team, and finding a way to get what you need when you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have what you want.

Tim Green played Little League baseball for many years before specializing in football in order to become an NFL player. But his love for baseball lived on, inspiring him to coach his own sonsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; teams. After graduating as co-valedictorian from Syracuse University, he was a firstround NFL draft pick and played as a star defensive

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our state and willing to help foster a pro-growth environment for employers in our communities,â&#x20AC;? Miller said.

According to David Vermillion, a spokesman for Hilex Poly, the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest recycler and manufacturer of plastic bags, this legislation would cost an average family an additional $3.75 every time they visited the grocery store.

08366

der-taxed. New York doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a revenue problem; we have a spending addiction.

We cannot tax our way to prosperity. We cannot spend our way out of recession,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve introduced legislation that would enact zerogrowth property-tax and spending caps, eliminate all unfunded mandates, and reform our wasteful and corrupt Medicaid program.

My policies are more about how we can make life better for families and small businesses. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll work with colleagues on both sides of the aisle who are ready to change the direction of

07620

Miller called the new bag tax another example of the dangerous tax-and-spend habits that characterizes state government. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Last week it was a tax on bicycles; now, a tax on plastic bags. If it were up to these lawmakers, they would tax the very air we breathe,â&#x20AC;? said Miller. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t matter to me if the bag tax will only affect New York City shoppers. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s another example of Albany arrogance and just how fiscally tone-deaf a number of career politicians continue to be.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is absolutely no excuse to pass another compulsory tax: we are not un-

Assemblyman Don Miller (R,C,I-Clay) recently called on his colleagues in the legislature to reject a proposed tax on grocery bags, calling the idea â&#x20AC;&#x153;one of the worst ideas to come across my desk in some timeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and in Albany, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really saying something.â&#x20AC;?

The proposal would impose a 25-cent tax on every plastic bag used to carry groceries or other store merchandise. The bag tax comes on the heels of a proposal to mandate a new $25 fee on every bicycle owner in the state. The so-called â&#x20AC;&#x153;bike taxâ&#x20AC;? was withdrawn following loud public outcry.

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Crab Cake

$12 jumbo lump ‘Maryland style’

Soups, Salads Appetizers

French Onion Soup Gratinée $7 Mirbeau’s interpetation of the french classic

Roasted Beet Salad

Carpaccio of NY State Beef $12 paper thin rare tenderloin, arugula, parmesan, balsamic drizzle

Savory Local Goat Cheese Crème Brulee

Steakhouse Caesar

Escargots

$10 smoked bacon, local goat cheese, greens & horseradish vinaigrette topped with caramelized apples

$19 the classic made tableside for two

$8

$12 sauteed in garlic cream over puff pastry

Entrées Chef’s Creations

Sauces

Lamb Shank

$19 with rich gravy, mashed potatoes and julienned vegetables

Venison Tenderloin $29 potato galette and wild mushroom ragout

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Two sauces are included with your steak & seafood.

Additional sauce $2.00

Dry Aged

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House Made Gnocchi-Entrée

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starter OR side $12; entrée $28

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Filet Mignon

Spa Inspired Plates Moroccan Style Local Free Range Chicken

chili-coriander-cumin spice rubbed half chicken, jasmine rice and apple chutney

6 oz. barrel cut

10 oz. barrel cut $24

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Seared Salmon $25 celeriac slaw & roasted local carrots Grilled Tuna Steak

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See our full menu in person by making your reservation: 315.685.5006 851 W. GENESEE ST., SKANEATELES • MIRBEAU.COM/DINING

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$19 healthy vegetarian composition, complete with a complex protein and dairy-free upon request