eagle star review 1-26-2011
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Eagle Star Review 1-26-2011TRANSCRIPT
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pathfinder Bank opens new
location in CiceroLocal community bank
opens its doors at 6194 State Route 31 on Jan. 31 led by Robert Butkowski, bank manager.
...See page 3
isabella asphyxiated
County medical examiner determined baby found in Liverpool dumpster was alive after birth and was killed by her mother, Nicole DeJaynes.
...See page 3
Business
Community
Volume 119, No. 4Jan. 26 to Feb. 1, 2011
sportsCNS wrestlers advance to Dual Meet semifinal ... Page 7
sportsLiverpool romps to AA indoor track sectional title ... Page 7
Budget bluesVillage residents’ ideas needed at pre-budget session Jan. 31
By russ tarby
Saddled with a drastically reduced county sales tax allot-ment, the village of Liverpool is girding for possible budget cuts as it prepares its 2011-2012 spending plan.
Mayor Gary White has called a special pre-budget meeting for 7 p.m. Monday Jan. 31 to alert residents about the seriousness of the situation
“I encourage the public to attend this pre-budget session to learn more about how the county’s sales tax decision af-fects us,” White said.
The village’s current budget is $2.7 million, and $550,000 of that came from its share of the 4 percent county sales tax. Last May 4, the On-ondaga County Legislature voted unanimously to retain a larger share of the $280 million it collects in sales tax annually.
The village’s yearly allot-ment was slashed by two-thirds, to $281,000. The new revenue-sharing agreement will last for a decade.
At the Jan. 17 village board meeting White reported that he’d received a letter from Onondaga County Chief Fi-nancial Officer James Rowley confirming that Liverpool’s application for its reduced share of sales tax revenue had been received and approved.
Last November, mayors please see Budget,
page 13
By erin Wisneski and Caitlin Donnelly
Governor Andrew Cuo-mo’s property tax cap pro-posal could mean trouble for many school districts.
In the coming weeks, the governor plans to enter into legislation a cap that would apply to all school districts, as well as local governments.Designed to protect property owners from skyrocketing property taxes, the cap pre-vents an increase in any district’s tax levy (amount raised through property taxes) above 2 percent or the rate of inflation, which is currently 1.92 percent, said Wayne Bleu, assistant superintendent for manage-ment in the North Syracuse Central School District.
However, with a 60 per-cent majority, residents have the ability to override the cap during budget elections.
While this is good news to property owners, district administrators find the solu-tion undesirable.
“A 2-percent tax cap, along with cuts in state aid, could be devastating,” said North Syracuse Superinten-dent Dr. Jerome Melvin. “It would take many years to re-cover. We can’t have both.”
In addition to pension and health insurance costs of district employees, other factors driving up costs are mandates imposed onto school districts by the state.
Bleu said there are about 151 mandates imposed by the state that must be paid by the already-crippled school budgets.
District expenses such as facilities’ maintenance and union contracts are increased by state mandates. For exam-ples, the Tribourough Agree-ment requires expired union contracts to remain whether
or not a new agreement has been negotiated, and the Wicks Law forces districts to
School districts take on tax cap
Liverpool BOE hones in on interactive learning
By Caitlin Donnelly [email protected]
The Liverpool Central School District held their Jan. 24 Board of Education meeting at Wetzel Road El-ementary to accommodate the innovative technology presentation made by en-thusiastic teachers from the district.
During the meeting, Meredith Devennie, first grade teacher at Nate Perry Elementary; Deb Ratcliff, sixth grade teacher at Elm-crest Elementary; Michele Anderson, Math Connec-tions enrichment teacher at Liverpool Middle School; and Maureen Tricas, so-cial studies teacher at the Annex gave an interac-
tive presentation on their use of technology in the classrooms to facilitate learning. Devennie kicked off the presentation with a demonstration of an interactive projector with four volunteers from her class. Next up was Ratcliff, who encouraged members of the board to “volun-teer” to answer questions using the Smartboard to demonstrate the ease with which the learning tool can be used for everyday assignments. Anderson followed with other reasons why students—and teach-ers, alike—enjoy using the Smartboard to engage stu-dents and get them interest-
ChM volleyball completes undefeated season
Submitted photo
Chestnut Hill Middle girls volleyball coach Todd Dischinger recently announced that the team recently completed an undefeated season. The team went 10-0, and had a record of 45-5 in games played. Dischinger said this is the third undefeated team he has had in the 15 years he has coached at CHM. Pictured, in the first row, from left, are Leah Egan, Alicia Pluff, Mikayla Brown, Taylor Aiello, Dallas Merola and Melizabeth Norona. In the second row, from left, are Peyton Bellrose, Megan Sleeth, Kasi Cabrey, Ciara Duck, Sydney Smith and Alessa Main. In the third row, from left, are Simona Cukalevska, Jamie Bugnacki, Dominique LaRose, Lainey Kelley, Natalia Cordeiro, and Adelisa Mujic.
please see tax cap,page 5
please see interactive,page 6
69%
2%3%5%5%
7%
9%
69% instructional salaries & fringe benefits9% other instruction7% operations & maintenance5% Debt services5% transportation3% other2% Board of education &
School district budget breakdown
Source: State Education Department, Fiscal Analysis and Research Unit
central administration
“A 2-percent tax cap, along with cuts in state aid, could be
devastating.” Superintendent Dr. Jerome
Melvin.
Butkowski
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� ....Star-review, Jan. 26, 2011 EaglENEwspapErs
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Jan. 26nsCsD public listening session
The North Syracuse Cen-tral School District public listening session originally scheduled for Jan. 12, has been rescheduled for 7 p.m.Wednesday Jan. 26 at Roxboro Road Middle School, 300 Bernard St. in Mattydale. Administra-tors will listen to residents’ concerns and answer ques-tions. For more informa-tion, call 218-2118.ny Corn and soybean expo
The New York Corn & Soybean Growers Associa-tion (NYCSGA) will host the 2011 NY Corn & Soybean Expo at the Holiday Inn Syracuse in Liverpool from 8:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. on Jan. 26. Register online at the association’s website at nycornsoy.org.
Jan. 29
take charge of your paper
NOPL at North Syracuse will be hosting an orga-nizational workshop to develop a filing system to keep the clutter at bay from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday Jan. 29. Registra-tion required at nopl.org.paranormal investiga-tion open house
The Upstate NY Truth Hunters, an investiga-tion group specializing in the paranormal, crypto-zoological and UFOlogical, is hosting an Open House Party at the Town of Salina Civic Center, 2826 LeM-oyne Ave. in Mattydale at 2 p.m. on Jan. 29 People can sign up for paranormal in-vstigations of their homes.
Jan. 30Mensa testing
Central New York Mensa, the High-Intelligence Society, will conduct the
American Mensa Admis-sion Test at 10:30 a.m. Sunday Jan. 30 at Public Broadcasting Station WCNY, 506 Old Liverpool Road in Liverpool. Test fee is $40. For information/ap-plication, contact 458-9097 or [email protected].
Jan. 31Guest speaker at lpl
Liverpool resident Erika Clement shares her experi-ences while living in South Korea at 7 p.m. on Monday Jan. 31 in the Carman Community Room at the Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip Street. Free.
Feb. 9senior luncheon
A senior luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednes-day Feb. 9 at the Imman-uel Evangelical Lutheran Church, 4947 Route 31 in Clay. Soup, sandwiches
and dessert will be served. Call Bob Crabtree at 458 2396 with questions.
Feb. 17roast beef dinner
The Liverpool First United Methodist Church is hosting a roast beef din-ner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
ongoingsledding at long Branch park
The Sledding Hill will be open daily at Long Branch Park in Liverpool 10 am-5 pm , weather permitting. Snowboarding is permit-ted as well. adult Basketball program The village of North Syracuse will be holding an over-30 basketball program at Main Street Elementary School. The program will be held on Monday and Wednesday
nights from 6:30 to 9 p.m. through May 25. Games of 5-on-5 will be arranged for participants. Players must live in the North Syracuse School District. Identifica-tion may be asked for at the door. Cost is $30 for the entire season or $3 per night. Call 458-8050 for more information. north syracuse Commu-nity singers
North Syracuse Com-munity Chorus is looking for singers. Enhance your vocal skills under the direction of an experi-enced music educator. Weekly practices are held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday nights at the North Syracuse Commu-nity Center, 700 South Bay Rd. A nominal fee for music will be charged. For more information or to register, contact Josephine Federi-co at 457-5010 or the Parks
Department at 458-8050.
upstate Group for panic, Anxiety and depression
Are you having issues with anxiety or depres-sion? If so, the Upstate Group for Panic, Anxiety and Depression is ac-cepting new members. For more information, call Monica Gullotta, founder, at 622-5596 or email her at [email protected].
Northstars baseball winter clinicThe Northstars baseball coaching staff and varsity players will host
a winter baseball clinic Feb. 22 through 24 for young student athletes looking to enhance their ball playing skills in a fun-filled indoor environ-ment. The clinic will be held in two sessions: Session One from 8 to 11 a.m. for grades 1 through 5, and Session Two from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for grades 6 though 9. The clinic is sponsored by the town of Clay, and will be held at Gillette Road Middle School’s Large Gym, 6150 South Bay Road in Cicero. Cost is $50 per participant. Register by Feb. 18 to guarantee spot. Visit Clay Town Hall for more information.
Chiropractic workshops in LiverpoolLiverpool chiropractor Dr. Laura
Harrington will host a series of workshops Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in the Sargent Room of the Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulips St., Liverpool.
For more information, call Harrington’s office at 461-4510. The workshops are as follows:
3 Feb. 9 — Natural Solutions for Headaches and Migraines. Learn self-help, non-drug solu-tions that can immediately be used to eliminate headaches and
migraines.3 March 9 — A Self Help
Workshop for Muscle Pain-Trigger Point Therapy. Learn what trigger points are and how to alleviate the pressure in these areas, which will relieve pain and improve your health.
3 April 13 — Beating Back Pain. This presentation will give a better understanding of the types and causes of pain, and the simple daily exercises that can be done to prevent and alleviate pain.
Joyful Noise Concert Series submitted by linda loomis
Four Sunday recitals are scheduled for the spring season of Joyful Noise: Concert Series for the community. The series kicked off Jan. 20 with an ensemble of fac-ulty members from the Setnor School of Music at Syracuse University. All events are a 4 p.m. in the sanctuary.
“This series brings some of the area’s most accomplished musicians to Liverpool,” says James Welsch, artistic director. “We are pleased to offer a varied program for spring, and I hope to see
many new people joining our loyal supporters in the audience. ”
The next concert is scheduled for Feb. 20, where Dolce Flutes, a quartet of female flut-ists, will perform. This popular group has enter-tained at Civic Morning Musicals and other area venues. Members are Liverpool native Jeanne Pizzuto-Sauve, Dana Di-Gennaro, Kelly Covert and Martha Grener.
Liverpool native Da-vid Mastrangelo, vio-lin, and Juan Francisco LaManna, piano, will perform March 27. Mas-trangelo, who grew up in Liverpool, is principal,
second violin, with the Naples, Florida, Phil-harmonic Orchestra. LaManna, who teaches music at SUNY Oswego, is principal conductor of the Miami City Ballet.
A special Mother’s Day recital featuring Russell Miller and Todd Graber will be held May 8. Miller, piano, is a pro-fessor at Eastman School of Music at University of Rochester. Graber, a tenor, teaches at SUNY Oswego; this will be his second appearance for the concert series.
Concerts are free, with a donation accepted to help provide honoraria for the performers.
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Star-review, Jan. 26, 2011....�EaglENEwspapErs
EAGLE
Community NewsBy nancy BoisseauReference librarian at NOPL
We’re getting a lot of ques-tions about e-books and e-readers at the library. Our e-book collection—shared by all Onondaga County librar-ies—currently contains over 700 titles, a number that is sure to increase significantly in 2011 given the enormous popularity of these items. While getting e-books out of the library catalogue and onto an e-reader may require some patience the first time—librarieans are the first to admit that the software is not quite the seamless opera-tion we want it to be—library e-books represent a great way to get more mileage out of your library card and your expen-sive e-reader. E-books, just like out dead-tree books, won’t cost you anything to check out. So long as you have a valid library card and you know your PIN, the whole process can be com-pleted from home, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.What do i need?
3 A compatible e-reader (visit nopl.org for a current list). Kindles do not work
with library e-books, though there is a room that they soon will be.
3 A valid library card and PIN.
3 A computer with an internet connection.
3 Download Adobe digital editions (adobe.com/prod-ucts/digitaleditions/).
3 Download any necessary software for your e-reader.how do i get a library e-book?
3 Go to nopl.org.3 Click on the digital
downloads link.3 Click on one of the e-
book links (be careful you are not selecting an audiobook ).
3 Titles with a link that says “add to cart” are available for immediate use. Titles that say “add to digital reserve list” are currently out but a hold can be placed.
3 Find the title you want and click on “add to cart.”
3 Click on “proceed to checkout.”
3 Enter your library card and PIN numbers.
3 Click on “confirm check-out.”
3 Download the book.
3 Choose “open” and it should download into your Adobe Digital Editions.how do i get it onto my e-reader?
3 Connect your e-reader to you computer.
3 It should appear in the left hand side of Adobe Digital editions.
3 Click and drag the e-book, drop it into the e-reader that appeared on the left.how do i return it?
3 Titles are checked out for 2 weeks.
3 They automatically are deleted from your computer after 2 weeks. After the 2 week loan period it will be deleted from your e-reader the first time you plug it into your com-puter (no overdue fines!).
3 There are no renewals and you cannot return any-thing early. You can check it out again if no one is waiting for it.
Borrowing e-books from the libraryNews from NopL
pathfinder bank to open branch in CiceroPathfinder Bank is open-
ing its newest branch loca-tion on Jan. 31 at 6194 State Route 31 in Cicero. Robert Butkowski, of Syracuse, has been named the new location’s branch manager.
“We’re pleased to wel-come Robert to the Path-finder Bank Team,” said Thomas W. Schneider, presi-dent and CEO on Pathfind-er. “With 13 years of banking and management experi-ence, I am confident that he will have a positive impact in shaping the growth of our new presence in Cicero and Onondaga County.”
Pathfinder Bank is a New York State chartered savings bank headquartered
in Oswego, whose deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo-ration. The Bank has eight full-service offices located in Oswego, Fulton, Mexico, Lacona, Central Square, and Cicero.
Robert Butkowski
Isabella asphyxiatedBaby found in trash bin suffocated, medical examiner says
By russ tarby
A newborn girl was found dead on the night of Jan. 6 in one of two Waste Management trash bins located at the Pearl Street Apartments parking lot in the village, but police now say that the baby was born at the adjacent Hiddenbrook Terrace apartments.
The child’s mother, Nicole DeJaynes, 29, was arrested Friday Jan. 14, and charged with second-degree murder. She had been treated at St. Joseph’s
Hospital Health Center in Syracuse after admitting her involvement on Jan. 13 in a two-page statement to police. St. Joseph’s released her on the evening of Jan. 14, and at about 9 p.m., a social worker found DeJaynes at her mother’s home in Clay and alerted police.
Prior to DeJayne’s arrest, the Liverpool Police De-partment named the baby Isabella Marie.
In a written statement issued Jan. 19, Onondaga County District Attorney Bill Fitzpatrick said the county’s chief medical ex-aminer, Dr. Robert Stop-pacher, had determined that suffocation was the cause of death. The case will now be reviewed by a grand jury.
Forensic evidence that Stoppacher gathered at the newborn’s autopsy indi-
cated the baby was alive after birth, Fitzpatrick said.
On Jan. 13, the day before her arrest, DeJaynes had ad-mitted to investigators that she disposed of her daughter in a Pearl Street dumpster. “She indicated she acted alone,” Fitzpatrick said.
LPD Sgt. Michael Manns said last Friday that others may have been involved.
“We’re reviewing more information about other people and their potential involvement,” Manns said. “This investigation is by no means over.”
DeJaynes’ criminal re-cord indicates that she has been arrested in the past for minor offenses, Manns said, but no convictions were noted. First Chief As-
please see isabella,page 12
Salina tax office extends hours
The town of Salina Tax Office will extend its hours on Monday Jan. 31 from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Regular office hours are 9 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The due date to pay taxes without penalty is Jan. 31. For a receipt, please return your entire tax bill when making pay-ment by mail or in person. For more information, contact Alicia McCollum, Receiver of Taxes at 451- 0840.
Snowmobile Ride in ClayThe town of Clay will
host the Third Annual Snowmobile Ride for Children with Special Needs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 29 at Clay Town Hall, 4401 Route 31. The event is orga-nized by Rob Bick, town assessor. It is free and open to ages six years of age and up.
If you have a two-per-son snow mobile and would like to volunteer,
or to register your child for the event, call the Clay Recreation Office at 652-3800 x139.
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� ....Star-review, Jan. 26, 2011 EaglENEwspapErs
EAGLE
Opinion
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Office of Publication: 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206Periodical 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.
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subjects of interest to our readers. All letters must be signed and should bear a daytime telephone number. The telephone number will not be printed or released, and is for verification purposes only.
The Review reserves the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be legible and no more than 500 words long.
Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to: Review, 2501 James Street, Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206.
The answers lay in Common Core State StandardsIt has always baffled me
that the federal govern-ment forced the states and school districts to admin-ister individual state tests and to punish schools and school districts if students failed to reach a certain score on state tests after the passage of No Child Left Behind in 2002.
The strange part of all this was that indi-vidual states prepared and administered their own state tests. What assur-ance do we have that the tests taken by students in Nebraska are as demand-ing or less demanding as the tests given to New York students? And yet, the federal government re-quired individual states to grade the schools despite the lack of consistency across the nation.
As expected, during all
this period of increased accountability, some educators and too many politicians resented the movement to create com-mon core state standards. Finally after years of dis-cussion and debate, most of the states have bought into the Common Core State Standards Initiatives, “a state-led, highly collec-tive, voluntary effort …”. To its credit, the New York State Board of Regents adopted the Common Core State Standards in English language arts and mathematics in January. The new state tests will be based on these standards, as well as new curriculum models in ELA and math.
After too many years of indecision, we’re moving in the right direction—but not fast enough!
As a recent article
in American Educator revealed, the countries that have moved forward and surpassed the U.S. in student achievement in recent years—Finland, Ja-pan, Singapore, and South Korea—not only have common core standards, but also have a national common core curriculum, a key factor badly lacking in our country.
What are some of the benefits of a common core curriculum as highlighted in American Educator?
3 Teachers need not guess what will be on assessments; if they teach the curriculum, their stu-
dents will be prepared.3 Students who
change schools are not lost, so time is not wasted in review and remedia-tion; teachers may have different lesson plans and projects, but the core cur-riculum and skills to be mastered in each grade are the same.
3 Textbooks are slim, containing just the materi-als to be learned in a given year (not hundreds of incoherent pages trying to “align” to different states’ vague standards.
3 Teachers are able to collaborate on developing and defining lesson plans and other materials.
Common core state standards are just a begin-ning—the next step will be for the states to adopt a common core curriculum.
Sheriff confirms Clark case still being probed When Liverpool Police
Chief Bill Becker called a Jan. 14 press conference at the Village Hall to discuss the case of the dead baby dumped in a Liverpool trash bin, he was joined at the podium by District At-torney Bill Fitzpatrick and Sheriff Kevin Walsh.
In an impromptu state-ment, the DA called the victim “Isabella,” the name given her by Becker’s staff.
“The Liverpool Police Department certainly treated this little victim with tremendous dignity and respect,” Fitzpatrick noted.
shotgun slaying not forgotten
After the question-and-answer session concluded, I chatted briefly with each of Onondaga County’s top law enforcement officials.
Village residents will be happy to hear that the sheriff ’s office is continu-ing its investigation into the shotgun slaying of Liv-erpool native Mark Clark. The 39-year-old collectible
toy dealer was found the morning of Monday April 21, 2008, in his upstairs bedroom in a rental prop-erty at 109 Cleveland St., in the village.
“That case is still be-ing actively investigated,” Sheriff Walsh told me on Jan. 14. “In fact, just this morning I had a conversa-tion with [Chief Police Deputy] Ted Botsford about it.”
Walsh said his detec-tives and deputies contin-ue to work with the LPD on the unsolved homicide.
Three months from now we’ll mark the third anniversary of that rare village violence.
anticipating pieper trialI spoke to DA Fitz-
patrick as he exited the Village Hall Jan. 14, and he assured me that his investigators were looking into suspicious postings on a MySpace page created by Clay murder victim Jenni-Lyn Watson. Fitz-patrick plans to personally take suspect Steve Pieper
to trial for murdering the college co-ed last Novem-ber.
Those MySpace post-ings were initially reported in this column on Dec. 8.
Joanie’s big jokeA few of my most
faithful readers recognized my free-wheeling writ-ing style and correctly identified last week’s page 5 column “No one’s laugh-ing at Joanie’s ‘big joke’” as my work, even though the “Livin’ in Liverpool” standing headline and my handsome headshot were missing.
For those who men-tioned it to me, thanks for noticing!
For those who missed it, you might find it at eaglestarreview.com. Or drop me an e-mail and I’ll
send you a copy…[email protected].
isreal hagan solos here Feb. 3
Syracuse Area Music Hall of Famer Isreal Hagan will perform solo from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 3, at the Café at 407 at Ophelia’s Place, 407 Tulip St.
Admission is free. For info visit ophelia’splace.org, or call 451-5544.
An accomplished song-writer and singer, Hagan uses his voice and guitar to present a no-frills solo rhythm & blues experience like none other in CNY.
For the past quar-ter-century, Hagan has fronted Syracuse’s premier R&B group, Stroke, and in recent years he has been vocalizing with the venerable Mario DeSan-tis Orchestra. In his solo act, the four-time Sammy Award-winning singer combines the excitement of a live R&B show with the intimacy of a coffee-house setting.
Open Meetings Law remains trueTo the editor:
Sally Taylor’s football metaphor-filled letter to the editor in the Jan. 12 edition of the Star-Review and her assertion that the previous Cicero Town Board held regular illegal meetings left me astonished.
As a former councilor who sat on that board I
have two conclusions: Either Mrs. Taylor is wildly misinformed or outright lying.
In the five years I served on the Town Board I can honestly state that never—not once—did we hold an illegal meeting. As a councilor and former Cicero police chief I would not have stood for it.
Perhaps Mrs. Taylor is confused and is not as
familiar with the state’s Open Meetings Law as she claims.
Occasionally, our Town Board held emergency meetings to deal with situ-ations that could not wait for a regularly scheduled meeting. These sessions often dealt with urgent repairs, pressing legal mat-ters and other crucial items that had to be addressed immediately to keep the
town running.In every case, a notice
was posted in the town hall and the local media was notified as required by the Open Meeting Law.
We also painstakingly avoided even the appear-ance of illegal meetings. Although the Open Meetings Law allows for chance encounters, during
From the mailbag
Revise mandates, then impose cap
Like every other taxing entity in the state, school districts need to do more with less.
Area school districts have struggled to hold the line on spending while offering the same or comparable services to students within their district. Last year, districts took a blow losing millions in state aid, as well as a decrease in sales tax revenue from Onondaga County. This year, administrators are facing a pro-posed tax cap from the governor, limiting any tax levy (amount raised in property taxes) increase to no more than 2 percent or the rate of inflation, whichever is less.
While this would be good news to property owners – we wouldn’t have to worry about being taxed out of our homes – it could mean trouble for programs our school districts offer to students. Rising pensions and health insurance costs coupled with unfunded and underfunded state mandates, none of which leave any wiggle room in expenditures, leave student program-ming on the chopping block.
While school districts have and should continue to do more with less, as everyone else in the state has, it’s unfair to significantly limit options, specifically ones that do not enhance the education of our young-est residents. Before approving this drastic measure, lawmakers need to seriously consider revising and pos-sibly eliminating some outdated mandates passed from the state to local school districts and municipalities.
What do you think about the proposed tax cap? Send your letters to the editor to [email protected].
please see letters,next page
5
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2
Star-review, Jan. 26, 2011....�EaglENEwspapErs
EAGLE
OpinionSmall sacrifices, big savings in the county
January is always a time for new ideas and a fresh approach. Since the New Year began, I’ve had the opportunity to talk with many, many residents. “Disheartened” may be the best word to describe the tone of these conver-sations. While no one seems to have any specific answers, all agree that the unsustainable practices forced down upon us by New York State have got to change.
To that end, I will be introducing three resolu-tions to the legislature in February.
First: I was glad to hear Governor Cuomo’s inten-tion to form a committee to examine Medicaid. Medicaid accounts for one half of our property tax load. New York offers
every possible benefit al-lowed by law. We can no longer afford to do this. My resolution calls for the statewide commission to include membership from upstate counties. We need a seat at the table if we are expected to pick up the bill. We need to be at the table to insist that the current scope of Medicaid services are unsustainable and if left unchanged, will bankrupt our communi-ties.
Second: Pensions. Government employees are entitled to some of the richest pension plans in the country. Unlike most private companies that offer 401K plans which individuals pay into, most government workers pay nothing towards their pen-sions. Within 3 years, 24%
of all property taxes will go toward this obligation. Again, it is unsustainable. My resolution asks that the law be changed so that all government employees will begin to contribute something to their own pensions.
Third: Currently, county employees are eligible for full health benefits after retiring from the county after only 5 years of work. I am asking
that this be negotiated and changed during our next collective bargaining ses-sion to better reflect pen-sion plans in the private sector.
These three changes could cut the property taxes in Onondaga County in half. They are not new ideas, but they are sound fiscal alternatives. For individuals, the sacrifices would be small. On a cu-mulative level, the savings to the taxpayers would be huge.
Kathleen Rapp represents the 5th District in Onondaga County, which covers parts of the town of Cicero, the town of Salina and the town of De-witt. Rapp can be reached at 451-5294 or [email protected].
Kathleen Rapp
my tenure, we would avoid having more than two town councilors in the same town hall office for fear that someone would think we were meeting illegally.
Mrs. Taylor states that our so-called “illegal” meetings often were held Saturday mornings at the Cracker Barrel Restaurant in Cicero. Again, she is wrong.
Members of the Cicero Republican Committee regularly met at the restau-rant and the Republican councilors at that time were also committee members.
The Open Meetings Law allows sitting councilors to fully participate in and attend party caucuses and meetings.
Clearly Mrs. Taylor is aligned with the town Dem-ocrats. Surely she is not saying she should have been allowed to attend meetings of the Republican com-mittee. But if she is indeed saying that then do I and all Cicero Republicans have a right to attend meetings of the town’s Democratic Committee?
Mrs. Taylor also criti-cizes former Cicero Super-visor Chet Dudzinski and his critiques of the current town board.
Mrs. Taylor asserts that since Mr. Dudzinski is no longer supervisor he should “retire his jersey” and go away.
Surely Mrs. Taylor knows that leaving public
office does not prevent anyone from speaking their mind nor does it preclude them from running for of-fice in the future.
If she won’t take my word for it, Mrs. Taylor should ask current Demo-cratic Councilor Jessica Zambrano. Ms. Zambrano once lost reelection but returned a few years later to win another term on the town board.
It’s very obvious that
Mrs. Taylor and I disagree about the effectiveness and openness of the current Cicero Town Board. She is entitled to her opinion. But she is not entitled to make up facts and disseminate falsehoods, through letters to a newspaper, about the previous town board and its members.
WILLIAM P. RYBAKFORMER CICERO
COUNCILOR
Letters From page 4
‘Saving’ Williams BeachTo the Editor: It was with great inter-est that I read a recent letter to the editor, where credit was given to Super-visor Boyke for ‘saving’ Williams Beach. I am very interested to know where they received their infor-mation. I was the only res-ident at most of the budget workshops. I watched the budget process start to finish. Supervisor Boyke’s original budget included cutting all funding for Williams Beach for next year. It was only added back in at the last minute even to the surprise of the Park Supervisor. Supervi-sor Boyke only added it back to have the appear-ance of ‘saving’ the beach. Supervisor Boyke was the
one who proposed it be on the chopping block in the first place. The letter also failed to mention that Supervisor Boyke’s budget is giv-ing taxpayers the largest town tax increase since 2004. By my estimation it will throw an additional $400,000.00 or more of tax payer’s money into the town’s bank account. We will know that for sure at the end of 2011. I am very pleased Councilor Corl voted against the budget and throughout the pro-cess submitted cost saving measures and called for a zero percent tax increase for residents while pre-serving our quality of life and services we enjoy.
Mike SearS CiCero, NY
have multiple construction contracts.
Other mandates include paying prevailing wages to outside contractors and pol-lution control compliance for buses, which adds $10,000 to the cost of every new bus.
The mandate issue has not gone unrecognized at the state level. In fact, Gov. Cuomo recently formed a Mandate Relief Redesign Team charged with review-ing existing unfunded and underfunded mandates im-posed by New York State.
“The enormous burden of unfunded and underfunded mandates is breaking the backs of taxpayers, counties and municipalities across the state,” Gov. Cuomo said.
New York State Senator David Valesky agrees man-date relief is needed.
“[The tax cap] has to be accompanied by real man-date relief because many of our local governments and school districts simply cannot continue operating under the status quo,” he said during a Jan. 11 state of the area forum in Cazenovia. “The revenue is just simply not going to be there for the State of New York, and we have to do things differently at all levels of government.”
While the cap will im-prove the quality of life for residents, the long-term effect may lead to inferior educational programs unless mandates and other state level issues are addressed and rectified.
“A two percent tax cap would mean a $8.2 million shortfall in the North Syra-cuse Central School District,” said Bleu. “And with the state government about $10 billion in the hole, we can expect drastic cuts to our state aid as well.” This deficit falls on top of a budget that already lost approximately $8 million in state funding dur-ing last year’s budget cycle.
When asked what the district would be forced to cut if such a drastic decline in funding occurs, both Dr. Melvin and Bleu were unsure.
“We already cut 102 po-sitions across the board in the district last year, from maintenance and clerical positions to administration,” said Dr. Melvin.
Meetings are already un-derway for the district’s budget committee, where department chairs, princi-pals and others sit down and look at areas where reduc-tions could be made to their budgets.
Governor Cuomo will reveal his budget proposal on the Feb. 1 deadline. At that time, districts will learn the extent of the deficit they will face when drafting their own upcoming budgets.
The North Syracuse bud-get public hearing is sched-uled for May 3 and the school budget and member elec-tions for the 2011-2012 year will take place May 17.
Tax cap From page 1
6
� ....Star-review, Jan. 26, 2011 EaglENEwspapErs
EAGLE
SchoolsLHS Senior of the Week
Ally ZywickiBy Caitlin [email protected]
This week’s Liverpool High School Senior of the Week is Ally Zywicki.
Zywicki is a member of the Varsity Club, National Honor Society, Key Club and is very active in sports. She plays on the varsity girls’ basketball and varsity girls’ soccer teams, as well as the AAU travel basket-ball team outside school. She has even been honored with the 2nd Team All CNY Basketball, 1st Team All League Basketball, honor-able mention in soccer, and scholar athlete awards.
Zywicki said the greatest influences in her life have been her parents, Bob and Patty, because they have “always been supportive.”
In the future, she aspires to be a biomedical engineer or an orthopedic surgeon, and her favorite class in school is biotechnology.
When she’s not playing sports or studying, she en-joys drawing, listening to music and reading.
Ally Zywicki
DDE sixth-graders build, break bridgessubmitted by Meghan piper
Donlin Drive Elemen-tary’s fifth-grade teams recently participated in the Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science and Technology’s Build ‘Em and Bust ‘Em Bridge Build-ing Contest. This contest, sponsored by Lockheed Martin, Connect a Mil-lion Minds, and Syracuse University’s L.C. Smith College of Engineering and Computer Science, chal-lenged students in grades four through twelve to use math and science skills to design and build a bridge with trusses. The bridges were then tested for their strength and durability.
Six teams of students from Catherine Maw and Peter Crump’s DDE classes
discovered that building the bridges challenged their measuring skills and re-quired a practical applica-tion of geometry skills as the trusses were designed and created. Students en-thusiastically designed trusses that could sup-port weight, and worked together in teams to prob-lem-solve. DDE students demonstrated teamwork, perseverance, consensus decision making, and im-proved communication skills as they learned how to complete their projects successfully.
“We are proud of the excellent effort team mem-bers put forth in building their bridges,” Maw said.
Each student received a Bridge Building T-shirt and certificate of accom-plishment from the MOST.
The DDE teams and their families enjoyed breakfast on arrival, explored the museum, and ate lunch at the MOST with fellow competitors, all courtesy of the Build ‘Em and Bust ‘Em
Competition.“After the excitement
of testing their bridges, students were already dis-cussing what they would do differently next year,” Maw said.
Submitted photo
Donlin Drive Elementary fifth-graders Katherine Ryan, left, and Lea Porcaro construct their bridge as they prepare for the MOST’s Build ‘Em and Bust ‘Em Bridge Building Contest.
ed in learning again. Tricas wrapped up the presentation with a demonstration of how her Global History class was using the internet for an alternative assignment: the group has a question and answer “blog” with the au-thor of a book they are read-ing—from Washington state. Three students from Tricas class also attended the board meeting and gave their testi-monials on why they enjoy using technology in Tricas
classroom. They were Amaya Howard, Shyanna Mariano and Emma Palya.
The board was impressed with the presentation given by the teachers.
“This is the best meeting I’ve been to while on the board because of the teachers I just saw up here,” said Board of Education President Don Cook. He and others on the board praised the teachers’ enthusiasm and excitement in using the new technol-
ogy.Also during the meeting,
the board announced that a special work session meeting for the board will be held to review the long range facility planning committee plans at 7 p.m. on Jan. 31 at the Dis-trict Offices. The meeting is open to the public.
The next regular board meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Feb. 7 at the District Offices, 195 Blackberry Road in Liverpool.
Interactive From page 1
By Caitlin [email protected]
During the North Syra-cuse Board of Education meeting Jan. 24, the board reviewed the proposed pur-chase of land located near Cicero-North Syracuse High School, listened to a pre-liminary budget report and created a new ESL teaching position.
The purchase of 4.9 acres of land at 6068 Route 31 in Cicero (near C-NS) has been discussed by the district since 2008, when residents voted to approve its pur-chase. Since then, the district has been waiting to actually buy the land unti they are ready to build a parking lot on it, since the district would receive no building aid until construction begins. Super-intendent Dr. Jerome Melvin recently made the proposal
for December 2013 to “hold a special election to replace the C-NS High School turf field, repave the C-NS High School track, construct a parking lot on the Route 31 property, and minor renovations to C-NS High School, with no tax impact for property own-ers due to funds previously allocated to the turf project.” A presentation was given on the information for further consideration.
The board also listened to a preliminary budget report, which discussed the impact of the two percent tax cap that Governor Andrew Cuomo is proposing for his state budget. This would create a $8.2 million shortfall for the district if passed. The district will find out just how much losses they’re dealing with after Cuomo presents his state budget on Feb. 1.
A new English as a Sec-
ond Language Teacher posi-tion was also created by the board, effective Jan. 25, to ac-commodate the six new ESL students that have recently entered the district. Four students speak only Arabic, one student speaks Vietnam-ese and one student speaks Spanish. Susanna Cook has been appointed to the posi-tion, and will be assigned to Allen Road Elementary and Roxboro Road Middle schools.
The board also acknowl-edged the creation of a new C-NS girls’ track booster club independent of the school district, called the C-NS Lady Northstars Track Team.
The next regular board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Feb. 7 at the District Of-fices, 5355 West Taft Road in North Syracuse.
North Syracuse Fine Arts hall of Fame
Chm to host Fifth Annual memorial blood driveChestnut Hill Middle will hold its Fifth Annual Dan Cresci
Memorial Blood Drive on Saturday, February 5, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the school’s cafeteria. The blood drive will be held in honor of former CHM social studies teacher Dan Cresci, who passed away in December 2006 after a battle with leukemia. The CHM community is working with the American Red Cross to plan this blood drive, and participants must have an ap-pointment to donate. The entire donation process takes ap-proximately one hour. For more information about the blood drive or to make an appointment, call CHM at 453-0245.
The North Syracuse Fine Arts Hall of Fame is calling for nom-inations. Honorees have graced the stages or Broadway, have touched millions of lives through books and art and have mentored children right here in the schools helping to ensure that the proud arts tradition in North Syracuse continues. The Hall includes three categories of nominees: alumni, mentors and contributors. You may get forms by calling Dr. David Morton at 218-4113 or on line at nscsd.org. Nominations are due Feb. 1.
ChM students earn all-County honorsSubmitted photo
Liverpool Central School District recent-ly announced that three Chestnut Hill Middle students were selected to partici-pate in the 2011 Junior High All-County Chorus and Orchestra. The students are (left to right) seventh-grader Brennan Carman (chorus), eighth-grader Gina Duffy (orchestra) and eighth-grader Charles Schauer (chorus). The students will perform during the 2011 Junior High All-County Festival held Jan. 28 and 29 at Marcellus High School.
srM students earn all-County honors
Submitted photo
Fifteen Soule Road Middle students recently were honored with selections to the 2011Junior High All-County Band, Chorus and Or-chestra. First row, from left: Eighth-grader Tom Kraemer (orchestra), eighth-grader Peter Humphreys (band), seventh-grader Katerina Skafidas (chorus), eighth-grader Joel Touranjoe (chorus), seventh-grader Evan Vogue (chorus), eighth-grader Katie Bradley (band) and eighth-grader Susie Lu (orchestra). Second row, from left, are eighth-grader Nick Bargelski (orchestra), eighth-grader David Pflanz (band), eighth-grader Tyler Marquart (band), eighth-grader Olivia Cole (band), eighth-grader Aishwarya Suresh (orchestra), eighth-grader Brendan Corp (band), eighth-grader Amanda Shaughnessy (orchestra) and eighth-grader Michaela Valentino (band).
North Syracuse BOE talks budget, land purchase
bus troubles for North Syracuse schools
The North Syracuse Central School District experienced bus troubles Jan. 24 as temperatures reached a high of only minus 13 degrees at Syracuse Hancock Interna-tional Airport shortly before 8 a.m.
Because half the fleet of about 40 buses are stored outdoors, the diesel in many of the buses turned into a waxy mixture that would not run through the fuel lines properly, explained Mike Janisch, director of transportation. Many buses were stalling out in the yard, or not starting at all. School was cancelled Monday, but resumed Tuesday morning.
7
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SportSDo you have local sports news you want to share with the community?
Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell434-8889 ext. [email protected]
Liverpool, CNS Liverpool girls see
CNS girls return home, stay dominant
CNS wrestlers advance
Liverpool romps to AA indoor track sectional title
bowlers find winsBy phil Blackwell
Before it even had a league match, the Liverpool boys bowling team had already enjoyed a successful week.
The Warriors edged past Vernon-Verona-Sherrill and Auburn to win last Monday’s Martin Luther King Jr. Day Tournament at Oswego’s Lighthouse Lanes. Liverpool had a pinfall of 3,082, just 24 ahead of the Red Devils (3,058) and 30 ahead of the Maroons (3,052). Central Square (3,007) and Oswego (3,006) were close, too.
Another big match fol-lowed on Thursday, against Rome Free Academy, and the boys Warriors beat the Black Knights 2-1. Alex Di-Genaro had a 644 series and 235 high game, while Travis
Tucker posted a three-game total of 592. Liverpool lost 3-0 to RFA on the girls side despite Mary Townley’s 636 series.
Cicero-North Syra-cuse was back on the lanes Wednesday night, earning 3-0 sweeps of Henninger on both sides.
On the boys end, the Northstars saw Jake Sabine notch a 700 series that in-cluded a 253 high game. Meanwhile, the CNS girls featured Becca Olivadoti earning a three-game total of 577, with a 217 high game, as Briana Valentine added a 540 set.
A day later, the boys Northstars fell to Utica Proctor 2-1, even though Erik Liepke stepped up and earned a 660 series.
By phil Blackwell A season-long winning run by the Liverpool boys indoor track and field team reached its climax on Sunday when it pulled away and claimed the Section III Class AA championship at Hamilton College.
Led by Zavon Watkins, who won three individual
races, the Warriors picked up 91 points, easily ahead of Baldwinsville and Utica Proctor, who shared second place with 61 points. Cicero-North Syracuse claimed fourth place with 48 points.
Liverpool got 24 of those points by sweeping the top
By phil Blackwell
To its immense relief, the Cicero-North Syracuse girls basketball team’s travel por-tion of its schedule is now over.
Having bussed to New Jersey and Pennsylvania, los-ing games in both spots, and won a holiday tournament at the Disney World complex in Florida, the Northstars have given its All-American junior, Breanna Stewart, plenty of time in the spotlight.
Now comes the routine part – namely, the pursuit of a third consecutive Section III Class AA title and, perhaps, a state championship as well.
CNS had fun at Notting-
ham last Tuesday night in a 62-38 victory. And it really wasn’t that close, as the start-ers pushed the Northstars to a 59-18 lead through three quarters before resting late.
Just by herself, Stewart was outscoring the Bulldogs and finished with 23 points in her limited court time. Kelsey Mattice had 11 points, with Brittany Paul adding seven points. Sarah Bowles and Cara Gannett got six points apiece.
Only the weather could stop the Northstars, as snow forced a postponement of Friday’s game against Central Square and left CNS inactive until this Thursday’s trip to West Genesee.
to Dual Meet semifinalsBy phil Blackwell
Within an eight-day span, the Cicero-North Syracuse wrestling team would par-ticipate in five events, culmi-nating in key CNY Counties League showdowns early next week against Baldwinsville and Central Square.
In the middle of all this, the Northstars played host to one of the season’s biggest events, as the top 16 teams in Central New York arrived at CNS Saturday for the annual Section III Dual Meet.
And CNS, as a part of the field, made an impres-sive run to the semifinals before Fulton stopped them, all part of the Red Raiders’ eventual run to its 18th Dual Meet championship - but its first since 2007.
In the first round, the Northstars faced no. 3 Hol-land Patent. Ignorning the Golden Knights’ high stand-ing (no. 12 in the state Divi-sion II poll), CNS won the first eight matches on its way to a 39-32 victory.
Each of the first three matches were close - but CNS pulled them out as Matt Dun-ham, at 135 pounds, edged Todd Stevens 4-3 as Bryan Hall (140 pounds) beat Ed Knamm 12-9 and Kiel Dyer (145 pounds) fought past Tyler Mytych 7-6.
Then James Segars pinned his 152-pound opponent,
Taylor Short, in 1:48, fol-lowed by Jordan Ramos (160 pounds) beating Marc Gro-gan 7-2. Two more pins fol-lowed, as Andrew Osborne (171 pounds) finished off Barrett Joseph in 2:32 and Ariel Anoceto (189 pounds) got a fall over Ryan Crego in 1:55. Matt Mastro (215 pounds) closed out the run, pulling out a 1-0 decision over Josh Langley.
For the rest of the meet, CNS had just one victory, Dan Ciciarelli (103 pounds) pin-ning Sam Olczyk in 1:24, but it was already focusing on the quarterfinal match against Central Square - where it would win again, taking out the Red Hawks 39-35.
Down 8-0 early, the North-stars began its decisive run on Central Square with Dyer beating Spencer Norton 7-2. Then Segars got a second-period pin over Avery Sigle and Osborne pinned Garrett Claffey in 1:31, putting CNS ahead for good.
Ramos continued the run with a 7-3 decision over Randy Martin, and Anoceto pinned Nick Baker in 1:16 before Mastro scraped out another close decision, 2-1 over Tyler Winn. At 285 pounds, Clayton D’Onofrio needed just 90 seconds to pin Robert Harper as Ciciarelli clinched the semifinal berth
familiar resultsBy phil Blackwell
The second time around, it proved easier for the Liverpool girls basketball team as it topped West Genesee 60-40 last Tuesday night in Camillus.
The Warriors and Wild-cats were quite familiar with each other, having played two days earlier in the con-solation game of the Juggler Classic at SUNY-Utica Tech, where Liverpool survived 72-70 in overtime behind Ally Zywicki’s 34-point
effort.Nothing like that was
required in the rematch, though. The Warriors played stingy defense in the first quarter and quickly built a 14-5 lead. By halftime, the margin had grown to 31-16, and Liverpool was not seri-ously threatened again.
Zywicki had “only” 14 points this time, but Nicole Ciricillo hit a trio of 3-point-ers and led the Warriors with
please see results, page 13
please see semifinals page 13
please see indoor,page 12
8
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Andrews Memorial United Methodist Church
106 Church St., North Syracuse458-0890
Anglican Church of St. Mary the VirginCorner of Morgan and Wetzel roads
652-3538Apostolic Lighthouse Church
Route 298, Bridgeport687-7420
Bellewood Baptist Church445 Church St., North Syracuse
458-5824Brewerton Assembly of God
137 Route 11, Brewerton676-2184
Buckley Road Baptist Church4962 Buckley Rd., Liverpool
457-0570Calvary Baptist Church
9251 US Route 11 and Mud Mill Road, Brewerton668-7150
Calvary United Methodist Church201 E. Molloy Rd., Mattydale
454-0432Calvary Church
728 E. Genesee St., Syracuse652-3491
Christ the King Roman Catholic Church21 Cherry Tree Circle, Liverpool
652-9266Church of Christ
4268 Wetzel Road, Liverpool652-3195
Central Square Community Church833 US Route 11, North, Central Square
668-6278
Cicero Baptist ChurchMeets in Driver’s Village
next to Century 21/Office Max699-1597
Cicero Center United Methodist ChurchCorner of Route 31 and Cicero Center Road
633-9745Cicero Community Church
Corner routes 31 and 298Bridgeport633-9702
Cicero United Methodist Church8416 Brewerton Rd., Cicero
699-2731Clay Presbyterian Church
8181 Stearns Road, Clay699-5024
Community Church of the NazareneJosephine and Chestnut streets,
North Syracuse 458-4883
Cornerstone United Methodist ChurchThe White Church, Route 370
635-5447Cross of Christ Lutheran Church
Route 57 and Soule Road, Clay622-2843
Faith Gospel Tabernacle Church4617 Wetzel Road, Liverpool
652-6445Faith Lutheran Church
6142 State Route 31, Cicero699-5224
First Universalist Church of Central SquareRoutes 49 West and 11, Central Square
668-6821First Presbyterian Church
603 Tulip St., Liverpool457-3161
Grace Evangelical Covenant Church5300 State Route 31, Clay
699-1551Immaculate Heart of
Mary Roman Catholic Church425 Beechwood Ave., Liverpool
451-2110
Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church4947 Route 31, Clay
699-7268Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research
P.O. Box 11324, Syracuse, 13218699-5422
King of Kings Lutheran Church8278 Oswego Road, Liverpool
622-2077Liverpool Christian Church
2021 Cold Springs Rd., Route 370 West, Liverpool
457-7204Liverpool Baptist Church
Corkins Lane, Liverpool475-0008
Liverpool Community Church800 Fourth St., Liverpool
701-0857Liverpool First Presbyterian Church
603 Tulip St., Liverpool457-3161
Liverpool First United Methodist Church604 Oswego St., Liverpool
457-5180Luther Memorial Lutheran Church
435 S. Main St., North Syracuse458-1481
Malden Road United Church of Christ108 Malden Rd., Mattydale
699-4021Messiah’s Church Reformed Presbyterian
Meets at North Syracuse Community Center
Corner of South Bay Rd. and Centerville/Church
451-2148Northminster Presbyterian Church
7444 Buckley Road, North Syracuse458-0393
Northside Baptist Church7965 Oswego Road, Liverpool
652-3160North Syracuse Baptist Church
420 S. Main St., North Syracuse458-0271
Our Lady of Walsingham ParishThe Holy Catholic Church (Western Rite)
East Clay Grange8573 Van Heusen Road, Clay
Pitcher Hill Community Church605 Bailey Road, North Syracuse
457-5484
Redeemer Evangelical Covenant Church7565 Morgan Road, Liverpool
457-8888Sacred Heart of Cicero
8229 South Main St., Cicero699-2752
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church3494 NYS Route 31, Baldwinsville
652-4300St. John’s Roman Catholic Church
8290 Soule Rd., Liverpool652-6591
St. Joseph the Worker1001 Tulip St., Liverpool
457-6060St. Margaret’s
203 Roxboro Rd, Mattydale455-5534
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church904 Vine St., Liverpool
457-4633
St. Rose Of Lima409 South Main St., North Syracuse
458-0283St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
210 Hazel St. (Corner of Vine), Liverpool457-3210
Trinity Assembly of God4398 Route 31, Clay
652-4996Trinity Evangelical Presbyterian ChurchDriver’s Village Conference Center, Cicero
652-5379Trinity United Methodist Church
8396 Morgan Road, Clay652-9186
United Church of Christ in Bayberry215 Blackberry Road, Liverpool
652-6789
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� ....Star-review, Jan. 26, 2011 EaglENEwspapErs
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VILLAGE OF NORTHSYRACUSE
NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING
PLEASE TAKENOTICE that a publichearing will be held by theBoard of Trustees of theVillage of North Syracuse onFebruary 10, 20111 at 6:29p.m. at the North SyracuseCommunity Center, 700South Bay Road, NorthSyracuse, New Yorkregarding the adoption of aLocal Law of the village ofNorth Syracuse for the year2011 which would amend theVillage Zoning Map asfollows:
The following propertysituate at 137 GertrudeStreet, North Syracuse, NewYork, presently located inResidential 9,000 R9 Districtas defined in the Village ofNorth Syracuse Zoninglegislation adopted January28, 1999, as amended, ishereby rezoned anddesignated MultipleResidential RM Districtunder said legislation,subject to all regulationscreated and establishedrelative to said ResidentialRM District:
Tax Map Number 015.-05-26.0; Reputed Owners:St. Thomas EpiscopalChurch.
Legal Description ofsubject property:
All that tract or parcel ofland situate in the Town ofCicero, County of Onondagaand State of New York, beingpart of Farm Lot No. 80 insaid town, and known anddistinguished as being all oflots 17, 18, 19, 20 & 21 of theMeelig Tract according to amap of said Tract made March25, 1922, by H. LizarsAberdeen, C.E., and filed inthe Onondaga CountyClerk’s Office May 27, 1922,being the same premisesconveyed to the grantorherein by a deed dated April3, 1951 and recorded April 7,1951 in the OnondagaCounty Clerk’s Office inBook 1498 of Deeds at Page443 &c. and a second deeddated April 2, 1954 andrecorded April 14, 1954 inthe Onondaga CountyClerk’s Office in Book 1681
of Deeds at Page 222 &c.Subject to restrictions of
record.PLEASE TAKE
FURTHER NOTICE that theenvironmental significance ofthe proposed Local Law willbe reviewed at said publichearing.
Any resident of theVillage of North Syracuseshall be entitled to be heardupon said application atsuch public hearing. Copiesof said application areavailable for review at theVillage of North Syracusemunicipal building, 600South Bay Road, NorthSyracuse, New York 13212.
Christine PollockVillage Clerk
SR-4
TOWN OF CICEROLEGAL NOTICEPLEASE TAKE
NOTICE THAT WILLIAMWHITTAKER, 5500BARTEL ROAD,BREWERTON, NY, hasmade application to theZoning Board of Appeals foran area variance to constructa sign at an automobile saleslot within the required 20 feetrequired by the Town Code.
——— LEGALD E S C R I P T I O NATTACHED———
As required by theZoning Ordinance of theTown of Cicero, to
FURTHER TAKENOTICE that a PublicHearing on the question ofthe granting of saidapplication to be held at theCicero Town Hall, 8236 Rt.11, Cicero, NY 13039, by theaforesaid Board at 7:00 P.M.,local time, on Monday,February 7, 2011, at whichtime and place all personswill be heard either for oragainst the granting of therequest stated in saidapplication.
DATED January 21,2011 GARY NATALI
CHAIRMAN TOWN OF CICERO
ZONING BOARD OFAPPEALS
Beginning at a point inthe south line of Miller Road,said point being North 89º
17' 13" east a distance of412.68 feet along said southline of Miller Road from theeast line of New York StateRoute 11; thence North 88º59' 08" east along the southline of Miller Road a distanceof 638.99 feet to an iron pin;thence South 05º 05' 24" easta distance of 351.32 feet to aniron pin; thence South 88º58' 00" west a distance of602.01 feet to an iron pinlocated in the easterly line oflands of Niagara MohawkPower Corporation (formerlySyracuse RailroadConstruction Company);thence northerly on a curveto the right of a radius of 5730feet and a chord bearing ofNorth 11º 02' 02" west adistance of 356.06 feet to thepoint of beginning.
SR-4
LEGAL NOTICESEBE PROPERTY,
LLC, a domestic LimitedLiability Company (LLC),filed with the Sec of State ofNY on 9/27/10. NY Officelocation: Onondaga County. SSNY is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her to TheLLC, PO Box 6192,Syracuse, NY 13217. GeneralPurposes.
SR-9
NOTICE FORPUBLICATION
FORMATION OF A NEWYORK LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANYPURSUANT TO NEW
YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY
LAW SECTION 2061. The name of the limited
liability company isPTVALUENET, LLC.
2. The date of filing of thearticles of organization withthe Department of State wasDecember 9, 2010.
3. The county in NewYork in which the office ofthe company is located isOnondaga County.
4. The Secretary of Statehas been designated as agentof the company upon whomprocess may be served, andthe Secretary of State shall
mail a copy of any processagainst the company servedupon him or her to 5496 EastTaft Road, Suite 2, NorthSyracuse, NY 13212.
5. The business purposeof the company is to engagein any and all businessactivities permitted under thelaws of the State of NewYork.
SR-9
VILLAGE OF NORTHSYRACUSE
LEGAL NOTICEThe Village of North
Syracuse seeks bids for thecleaning of the NorthSyracuse MunicipalBuilding at 600 South BayRoad and the North SyracuseCommunity Center at 700South Bay Road, NorthSyracuse, New York.
In general, the Villageseeks to enter into a contractwith an independentcontractor for cleaningservices in the most cost-effective and cost efficientmanner possible.
S U B M I S S I O NREQUIREMENTS:
Detailed specificationsmay be obtained from theParks Department at 600South Bay Road duringnormal business hours,beginning February 1, 2011.Each submission shallinclude a contract price forthe work to be performed.Insurance certificatesacceptable to the Village mustbe submitted at the time ofexecution of the contract withthe Village.
Bids shall be submittedin a sealed envelope with thename and address of thebidder and the words,“Cleaning Services” toVillage Hall, 600 South BayRoad, North Syracuse, NewYork 13212 until 10 a.m.local time on February 22,2011 at which time they willbe publicly opened and readaloud. The Village of NorthSyracuse Board of Trusteesreserves the right to reject anyor all bids.
Dated this 21st day ofJanuary, 2011 in the Villageof North Syracuse byChristine Pollock, VillageClerk
SR-4
Star-review, Jan. 26, 2011....�EaglENEwspapErs
EAGLE
from the county’s 15 villages had been shocked to learn that they must apply for the money to show that it would be spent on “infrastructure projects” that had to be per-sonally approved by County Executive Joanie Mahoney.
Negotiations with Rowley resulted in a revised agree-ment which allows villages to spend the money on road maintenance, repairs and public-works projects.
While the mayors wel-comed that concession on the county’s part, the budget shortfall remains a serious issue for towns and villages which provide services such as police, DPW, codes en-forcement and local justice courts.
White hopes residents will indicate which services are most important to them at Monday’s meeting. Trustee Nick Kochan, Liverpool’s deputy mayor, said the vil-lage faces “some very hard choices.”
lpD issued 1,547 tick-ets in 2010
Liverpool Police Chief Bill Becker informed the village
board of trustees at their Jan. 17 meeting, that officers is-sued 74 citations for violations of the state’s vehicle and traffic laws during December 2010. Three arrests were made for driving while intoxicated, 15 traffic accidents were investi-gated and 68 parking tickets were issued.
Officers made 260 resi-dential checks during the month while investigating a total of 210 complaints.
The LPD arrested 13 peo-ple in December with 24 criminal charges filed includ-ing four felony, 18 misde-meanor and two violations.
Becker also issued an an-nual report for 2010. Over the course of last year, officers arrested 253 persons, filed 344 criminal charges, made 16 arrest on warrants, issued 462 warning tickets for minor motor-vehicle violations, and wrote 1,547 traffic tickets.
Over the past 12 months, LPD made 34 DWI arrests, investigated 108 accidents and issued 195 parking tick-ets. Officers made 5,089 property checks last year and investigated 3,176 com-plaints.
Budget From page 1
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do you have a treehouse tale?Entries are now being accepted in WC-
NY’s sixth annual Treehouse Tales Young Writers & Illustrators Contest 2011. The contest is a station event that promotes literacy and creative expression by en-couraging children to write and illustrate their own stories.
“WCNY is proud to have an event that promotes an interest in writing among children,” said Robert J. Daino, President and Chief Executive Officer of WCNY-TV/FM and Chair of Association of Public Broadcasting Stations of New York. “We look forward to receiving stories from the children in our area who are embracing the creative process.”
The deadline for all entries is Feb. 25. The contest is open to students in first through fourth grades (1 to 4). All en-trants will be recognized with a certificate of participation. Each grade level will have a first, second, and third place win-ner. An awards ceremony will be held at the DeWitt Barnes & Noble in April 2011 and winners will be video taped reading their stories. Winners will also have their winning stories scanned and posted on WCNY’s website.
Parents can visit wcny.org/treehouse-tales to review the contest rules, get an entry form, and check out previous year’s winning entries.
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1� ....Star-review, Jan. 26, 2011 EaglENEwspapErs
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three spots in the 300-meter dash. Watkins gained the top spot in 36.72 seconds, with LaQuan Kitchen second in 37.43 seconds and Kam-eron Arnold third in 37.48 seconds.
Watkins would fight off West Genesee’s John DeLal-lo, 2:30.68 to 2:31.83, to pre-vail in the 1,000-meter run, and much the same thing happened in the 600-meter run as Watkins, in 1:28.12, beat Rome Free Academy’s Erik Winberg by 1.04 sec-onds.
Joe Spernyak earned his own title in the 55-meter hurdles, claiming a top time of 8.02 seconds as Justin McGriff finished fifth (8.45
seconds), with Spernyak clearing 5 feet 10 inches for second place in the high jump.
And in the 4x400 relay, Spernyak, Kitchen, Arnold and Keewan Rondinello raced to a victory in 3:38.75, more than two seconds ahead of B’ville. In the 4x200, Liverpool got another title as Arnold, Damien Brown, Ryan Ronk and Steve Fio-rello held off Fayetteville-Manlius, 1:36.72 to 1:36.87. Kitchen added a fourth in the long jump, going 18 feet 11 1/2 inches.
CNS saw Chris Buchan-an win the mile, his time of 4:26.89 beating F-M’s Mark McGurrin by 2.44 seconds
as Anthony Lupia finished fifth. The Northstars also emerged with a 1-2 finish in the pole vault, as Mike Hyde cleared 11 feet 6 inches and teammate Cameron Shaughnessy cleared 11 feet for second place.
In the 4x200, Frank Vo-lino, Avery Yarn, Shawn Webb and Ryan Connor were third in 1:37.04. Joel Brousseau cleared 5 feet 8 inches for third in the high jump as Morgan Austen claimed sixth in the triple jump, going 37 feet 5 1/2 inches. Neill GIll was sixth in the 3,200-meter run as Bu-chanan, Alex Bottorff, Jared Walther and Josh Sinay got fourth place in 8:59.72.
Indoor From page 7
sistant District Attorney Rick Trunfio said that DeJaynes, who also has a 5-year-old son, has had a history with Child Protective Services.
Manns confirmed that the mother admitted to giving birth at Hiddenbrook Terrace apartments where she had ap-parently been visiting friends along with her 23-year-old boyfriend, Zach Prouty.
Prouty’s father, Greg Prouty of Baldwinsville, said that his son had been dating DeJaynes for no more than seven months.
On Jan. 11, Syracuse Po-lice officers arrested Zach Prouty on previous charges of possession of a hypodermic instrument and fourth-de-gree criminal possession of a weapon.
DeJaynes’ defense attor-ney, Thomas Ryan, told a reporter that she gave birth alone. “As far as she could tell, the child was not alive,” Ryan said.
Liverpool Police Chief Bill Becker discussed the case at the Jan. 17 Village Board meeting. Mayor Gary White,
a former deputy chief of the Syracuse Police Department, said that he’d seen many simi-lar cases during his 20-plus years of policing. “But the vast majority of cases, there’s no resolution,” White said. “So it’s very gratifying to see our of-ficers bring this investigation to a successful conclusion so quickly.”
The mayor commended the LPD, Chief Becker and the other agencies which assisted in the probe via the county’s Major Felony Unit.
Isabella From page 3Cicero resident wins $250,000 mega millions prize
Liverpool resident $10,000 lottery winnerThe New York Lottery announced on Jan. 3 that John Stdenis, of Liverpool, won
$10,000 on the Lottery’s Money Ball Bingo instant game. Stdenis’s winning ticket was purchased at the Solvay Convenience & Deli at 2909 Milton Ave in Solvay.
A Mega Millions second place winner from Cicero claimed his $250,000 prize Jan. 6 follow-ing the Tuesday Jan. 5 drawing. Robert Savage, 47, purchased his ticket at the Hess Mart on Route 31 in Cicero. Savage matched five of the six winning numbers, missing the $380,000,000 jackpot by just the Mega Ball number. The odds of winning a second place are 1 in 3,904,701. The overall odds of winning any Mega Millions prize on a $1 play are 1 in 39.89.
“Live oaks and dead Folks” in ClayThe Clay Historical Association is hosting a “Live Oaks and Dead Folks” presentation
by guest speakers Sue Greenhagen and Darothy DeAngelo at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 28. The presentation is open to the public and will be held at the Clay Historical Building, Old District No. 5 School House, 8561 Van Hoesen Road in Clay. For more information visit clayhistoricalassociation.com.
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Star-review, Jan. 26, 2011....1�EaglENEwspapErs
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Results From page 7
SemifinalsFrom page 7
15 points as Lyteshia Price matched Zywicki with 14 points. Nina Tassone added eight points as Marie Temara, with 13 points, was the only Wildcat to score in double figures.
Now Liverpool awaited another rematch, as it hosted Utica Proctor Saturday fol-lowing a 24-hour weather delay. The Warriors were bent on payback for letting a big fourth-quarter lead slip away in a 67-64 loss to the Raiders on Jan. 15 where Brianna Kiesel put up 40 points.
But for the second time in as many weeks, the War-riors lost to Proctor, this time at home in a 67-59 decision where, again, Liverpool saw a double-digit lead slip away, only this process was more gradual.
In the sequel, Kiesel would finish with 32 points, 16 in each half, hitting on every-thing from pull-up jumpers to aggressive drives to the
basket. Yet it was what Kiesel did in a matter of seconds late in the first half that turned the game around.
The game was tight when Liverpool (8-4), down 21-20 in the second quarter, took off on a 15-2 run, led by Ciricillo and Tassone, both of whom scored in double figures in the first half - Ciricillo 11 points, Tassone 10 points. Shannon Seymour also had eight of her 10 points in the first half.
Down 35-22, Proctor again turned to Kiesel. In the closing 15 seconds of the half, she hit on a lay-up, made a steal and converted another basket, and snagged a second steal and nearly scored again. Liverpool still led 35-26 at the break, but that sequence had given the Raiders all the momentum it required.
Gradually, the Warriors’ lead narrowed over the course of the second half, as Kiesel and her teammates stayed aggressive. Proctor finally
pulled in front with key 3-pointers from Barrie Brooks and Jasmine Smallwood, the latter coming with 2:27 to play that gave the Raiders a 59-58 lead.
That ignited a closing 11-1 run by the Raiders, which got further aid when Ciricillo, who finished with 13 points, fouled out with 2:08 left. Without her on the floor, the Warriors were unable to hit any late shots, while Kiesel put off another steal and lay-up and hit three free throws to put it away.
Tassone had 14 points, but Zywicki could not replicate her hot streak from the week before, held to 10 points as Proctor’s defenders tailed her all game long. Brooks aided Kiesel as she finished with 15 points.
Given this, Liverpool will need a good performance Thursday night when it visits Baldwinsville, who sits at 8-2 on the season.
by pinning Ben Mayers in the second period.
Fulton awaited in the semifinals - and proved too much, earning six pins, five of them in the first period. Segars did move his mark to 3-0 on the day, shutting out Tony Torrese 6-0, and Anoceto also was perfect on the day after pinning Nick Muckey late in the second period. Ciciarelli’s third win of the day was a 4-0 decision over Connor Adlash.
The Dual Meet final pit-ted Fulton against top seed Indian River. Winning five of the first six matches, the Red Raiders never trailed, clinching its 38-27 victory when Adam Wallace (135 pounds) beat Tyler Brown 11-6.
Baldwinsville, Beaver River, Sandy Creek, South Jefferson, General Brown, Hannibal, Mexico, Ver-non-Verona-Sherrill and Canastota rounded out the field. The Bees lost in the first round to Indian River, but beat General Brown in a consolation match as it prepared for the CNS clash.
CNS, who moved on from the Dual Meet for its first-place showdown with Baldwinsville Monday night, kept Auburn off the board last Wednesday night in a 90-0 shutout, then beat Institute of Technology Central 84-3. Since both meets were so one-sided, it allowed the Northstars a chance to rest its best wres-tlers for the Dual Meet – and for what was to follow.
Keep your hydrants clearedAlbert Kalfass, president of South Bay Fire Department, reminds everyone to make sure their
fire hydrants are shoveled out and easily accessible in an emergency. Regardless of where you live, it is crucial to everyone in the neighborhood. “It saves us precious time when trying to locate and connect to a water supply. The house you save maybe your own,” said Kalfass.
14
NOTICE OF FORMATIONNotice of Formation of
Prindle Properties, LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with Secy. of Stateof N.Y. (SSNY) on 12/6/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. Principal businesslocation: 225 Jewell Dr,Liverpool, NY 13088. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail process to 225 Jewell Dr,Liverpool, NY 13088.Purpose: any lawful acts oractivities for which LLCs maybe organized.
SR-3NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATIONFORMATION OF A NEW
YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANYPURSUANT TO NEW
YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANYLAW SECTION 206(c)
1) The name of the LimitedLiability Company is 2512-2514 BREWERTON ROADMATTYDALE, LLC 2) Thedate of filing of the articles oforganization with theDepartment of State wasNovember 16, 2010. 3) The
county in New York in whichthe office of the company islocated is Onondaga County.4) The Secretary of State hasbeen designated as agent ofthe company upon whomprocess may be served and theSecretary of State shall mail acopy of any process againstthe company served upon himor her to: 155 W. CheltenhamRoad, Syracuse, NY 13205 5)The business purpose of thecompany is to engage in anylawful act or activity for whichlimited liability companiesmay be organized under theLLCL.
SR-4NOTICE OF FORMATION
Notice of Formation ofLighthouse Hotels, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NYDept. of State on 8/25/08. Office location: OnondagaCounty. Sec. of Statedesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served and shall mailprocess to the principalbusiness address: 3948 StateRoute 31, Liverpool, NY13090. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.
SR-4
NOTICE OF FORMATIONNotice of Formation of
MBA Management LLC.Articles of Organization filedwith Secretary of State of NewYork (SSNY) on October 19,2010. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to: POBox 54, 5577 Oneida Dr # 3,Brewerton, NY 13029.Purpose: to engage in any andall business for which LLCsmay be formed under the NewYork LLC Law.
SR-7NOTICE OF FORMATION
Notice of Formation ofCinsyr Enterprises, LLC
Articles of Organizationfiled NY Sec. of State (NYSS)on 11/24/2010 Officelocation: 8544 SnowshoeTrail, Cicero, NY 13039 inOnondaga County. NYSS isdesignated as LLC agent uponwhom process may be servedand a copy mailed to: UnitedStates Corporation Agents,Inc. 7014 13th Ave. (Suite202) Brooklyn, NY 11228
SR-7
NOTICE OF FORMATIONOF James H. Jang, DDS,
PLLC James H. Jang, DDS,
PLLC (“the Company”) wasformed under the New YorkLimited Liability Law byfiling the articles oforganization with theDepartment of State as ofDecember 20, 2010. TheCompany’s offices are inOnondaga County at 725Oswego Street, Liverpool,New York 13088. TheSecretary of State has beendesignated as agent of thecompany upon whom processmay be served, and theSecretary of State shall mail acopy of any process againstthe company served upon himor her to the Company at itsoffices. The business purposeof the company is to engage inthe practice of dentistry andany and all other businessactivities permitted under thelaws of the State of New York.
Dated: Groton, NewYork December 30, 2010 Liam G.B. Murphy, Organizer
SR-6LEGAL NOTICE
CASSIDY BASEBALL
CAMPS LLC, a domesticLimited Liability Company(LLC), filed with the Sec ofState of NY on 10/13/10. NYOffice location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY is designatedas agent upon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/herto The LLC, 1006 4th Street,Liverpool, NY 13088.General Purposes.
SR-4Notice of formation of
Limited Liability Company(LLC)
Name: KA-CO REALTY,LLC: Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State of New York(SSNY) on November 15,2010. County location:Onondaga. Principalbusiness location is 8795Gaskin Road, Clay, NY13041. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail copyof process to 8795 GaskinRoad, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: to engage in any andall business for which LLCs
may be formed under the NewYork LLC Law.
SR-6NOTICE OF FORMATION
Notice of Formation ofPROPERTY POWER L.L.C.,a domestic LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with the SSNY on 10/14/2010. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of process to:The LLC, 114 Wells Ave.West, North Syracuse, NY13212.
SR-4NOTICE OF FORMATIONOF 725 Oswego Street, LLC
725 Oswego Street,LLC (“the Company”) wasformed under the New YorkLimited Liability Law byfiling the articles oforganization with theDepartment of State as ofNovember 23, 2010. TheCompany’s offices are inOnondaga County at 725Oswego Street, Liverpool,New York 13088. TheSecretary of State has beendesignated as agent of thecompany upon whom process
may be served, and theSecretary of State shall mail acopy of any process againstthe company served upon himor her to the Company at itsoffices. The business purposeof the company is to engage inany and all business activitiespermitted under the laws of theState of New York.
Dated: Groton, NewYork Liam G.B. Murphy
December 15, 2010 Organizer
SR-4NOTICE OF FORMATION
Notice of Formation ofRoute 31, LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with NY Dept. of Stateon 12/8/10. Office location:Onondaga County. Sec. ofState designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served andshall mail process to theprincipal business address:6745 Route 31, Cicero, NY13039. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.
SR-7TOWN OF CICERO
2011 ZONING BOARD OFAPPEALS
SCHEDULED MEETINGSLEGAL NOTICE:
Take notice that allZoning Board of Appealsmeetings are scheduled for thefirst Monday of each monthwith the exception of thefollowing:
Due to the 4th of Julyholiday on July 4, 2011, theZoning Board of Appealsmeeting has been rescheduledfor Wednesday, July 6, 2011.
Due to the Labor Dayholiday on Monday,September 5, 2011, the ZoningBoard of Appeals meeting hasbeen rescheduled forWednesday, September 7,2011.
All meetings are held atthe Cicero Town Hall, 8236Rt. 11, Cicero, NY at 7:00 PM.John Winters, Chairman
Zoning Board of AppealsTOWN OF CICEROPUBLIC NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The Town Board of the
Town of Cicero will hold theirRegular Town Board Meetingsfor the year 2011 on the secondand fourth Wednesdays of themonth for regular town boardmeetings to begin at 7:00 p.m. Tracy Cosilmon
Cicero Town Clerk
1� ....Star-review, Jan. 26, 2011 EaglENEwspapErs
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Obituariesrobert C. hansen, 86Vetran, Purple Heart recipient Robert C. Hansen, 86, passed away Thursday Jan. 6, 2011. after a long and courageous battle with can-cer. Born in Waltham, MA, he entered the U.S. Army in February 1943 and served under General Patton in the 41st Armored Infantry Reg-iment of the 2cd Armored Division until November 1945, serving first in North Africa, then participating in the Allied invasion of Sicily, then landing on Omaha Beach on D Day, fighting across Normandy, France and Belgium, and partici-pating in the Battle of the Bulge, finally ending WWII in Berlin. He earned the Purple Heart and Oak Leaf Cluster, Combat Infantry, and Bronze Arrowhead medals and left the service as a Tech-SGT. He returned home and entered Uni-versity of Massachusetts at Amherst, earning a bach-elor’s degree in landscape architecture in 1951.
He began his post war career at the Boston City Planning Board, then moved on to Albany and finally Syracuse while working for the New York State Plan-ning Office where he held various positions including District Director of Regional and Community Planning and Development CNY Region, Program Manager,
NYS Coastal Management Program, Co-Chairman US-Canadian Great Lakes Water Levels Advisory Board, and member of the NYS Canal Board. He retired in 1990. He lived in the Bayberry community for 42 years, and moved to Tully in 2010. Bob’s greatest joy and source of pride was his family. His gentle manner and ever-present sense of humor will be forever missed by all of those who had the privilege of knowing him.
He is survived by Roberta, his dear wife of 56 years, son Eric (Donna) Han-sen of Dryden, daughters Jody (Devin) Coppola of Tully and Sue (Bill) Kehrer of Otisco, Granddaughters Erika, Kelsey, Katie, Emily and Annaleia, Grandsons Justin, Casey and Bobby, and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Funeral services: noon Tuesday Jan. 11 at the United Church of Christ in Bayberry. Burial followed in Onondaga County Veterans Memorial Cemetery. Calling hours: 4 to 7 p.m. Monday Jan. 10 at the Maurer Funeral Home, 300 Second St., Liverpool.
In lieu of flowers, contri-butions in Robert’s memory may be made to the Food Bank of Central New York, 6970 Schuyler Rd. East Syra-cuse, NY 13057.
paul W. Manzini, 69Retired administrator for James Square Nursing Home
Paul W. Manzini, 69, for-merly of 6034 Marigold Lane in Cicero, died Monday Jan. 17, 2011, at Loretto Fahey. Paul was a native of the Bronx and was the son of the late George G. and Florence (Kuhn) Manzini.
He was a 1967 graduate of Wagner College in Staten Island where he earned his bachelor’s degree in philoso-phy and religion as well as art. Paul retired in 1991 after 30 years as an administrator for James Square Nursing Home. He was a member of the NYS Association of Long Term Care Administrators, a mem-
ber of the North Syracuse Rod and Gun Club, and a member of the Liverpool Pistol Club. Paul was a former member of Luther Memorial Lutheran Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former Ione Bottino and by their special friend, Michael Dracker of Syracuse.
At Paul’s request, there will be no services and contribu-tions in his memory may be made to a local animal shelter of your choice. For more information and to sign the guest book, please visit kruegerfh.com.
Joyce B. yates, 83Avid reader, enjoyed time with family
Joyce B. Yates, 83, of Syracuse, passed away Fri-day Jan. 14, 2011, at Uni-versity Hospital. Born in Watertown on Tuesday June 21, 1927, she was the daughter of Harold Albert Broome and Frances Hen-rietta Standley Broome. She lived in Liverpool and Long Lake before moving back to Syracuse. Joyce was a gradu-ate of Solvay High School and St. Joseph’s School of Nursing. An avid reader, she also enjoyed spending time with her family.
Her husband, Walter, died in 2009.
Surviving are her son, Thomas Yates of Silver Spring, Md; daughter, Te-resa (Thomas) Yates-Zum-
brook of Cicero; and many nieces and nephews.
Relatives and friends called from 4 to 6 p.m. Mon-day Jan. 17 at the Buranich Funeral Home, 5431 W. Genesee St., Camillus. Ser-vices were at 10 a.m. Tuesday Jan. 18 at the funeral home with Rev. Michael Donovan officiating. Joyce was laid to rest in Long Lake Cemetery, Long Lake.
Contributions may be made to the American Lung Association of Central New York, 506 E Washington St., Syracuse, NY 13202 or to Long Lake Public Library, 1195 Main St., Long Lake, NY 12847.
Please share condolences at buranichfuneralhome.com.
Joan B. squier, 77Lived each day to the fullest
Joan B. Squier, 77, of Liverpool, passed away unex-pectedly on Wednes-day Jan. 19, 2011, at Upstate University Hospital. She was born in Brooklyn, New York. Joan was known for her love of life and truly lived each day to its fullest. She was very active in the Methodist Church and very involved in the numerous daily activities at Green-point. Joan was predeceased by her husband of 54 years Chauncey in 2008.
Surviving are her chil-dren, Curtis Squier of Mexico, Christian (Ragan) Squier of Pennellville, Zo-
anne Hartung of Liverpool, Chandra (Ian) Blackmer of Northfield, VT, sis-ter, Nancy Hess of NJ, grandchildren, Andrew, Lauren, Hannah, Bridgette, Fae, Brianna and McKenna.
Calling hours will be 4-7 p.m. Monday Jan. 24 at the Maurer Funeral Home Moyers Corners, 3541 Rt. 31, Baldwinsville.
Graveside services will be conducted in the spring at Phoenix Rural Cemetery.
Contributions in Joan’s name may be made to Ro-swell Park Cancer Institute, Elm and Carlton Streets, Buffalo, NY 14263.
Joan B. Squier
Vera English
vera english, 86Member of the Rebecca Circle, Tuesday Morning Quilters
Vera English, 86, of North Syra-cuse, passed away at Crouse Hospital on Tuesday Jan. 18, 2011. She was a na-tive of Lopez, Pa, the daughter of the late Nicholas and Rosalie Opishinski Mattichak.
She was a member of the 25 year club of Rollway Bear-ing, from where she retired. A long time member of Luther Memorial Lutheran Church, she was a member of the Rebecca Circle and of the Tuesday Morning Quilters.
Happily married to Bur-ton English for 45 years, she was predeceased by him on September 16, 1991. She was a member of the Ladies Aux-iliary and he was a member and past chief of the North Syracuse Volunteer Fire De-partment.
In addition to her hus-band, she was predeceased by her brothers, Bill, Joseph, George, Steve, and Leo Mat-tichak and by her sisters, Eva Halkovich, Thressa Smith
and Helen Gulick.Surviving are
her brother, David (Johnnie) Mattichak of Port Republic, Virginia; two sis-ters, Lillian Bizup and Gladys (Joseph) Stavisky of Oran-geville, Pennsylva-nia; a sister-in-law,
Dolores Mattichak of Lopez, Pennsylvania and several nieces and nephews.
Services: 10 a.m. Friday Jan. 21 at Luther Memorial Lutheran Church, North Syr-acuse with burial following in North Syracuse Cemetery. Calling hours: 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday Jan. 20 at Fergerson Funeral Home, 215 South Main St., North Syracuse.
Donations may be made, in lieu of flowers, to Luther Memorial Lutheran Church, 435 South Main Street, North Syracuse, NY 13212-2811 or to NAVAC, PO Box 215, North Syracuse, NY 13212-0215 or to the North Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, 109 Chestnut St, North Syra-cuse, NY 13212-2249.
David D. Mattison, 61 Retired from Nestle’s
David D. Mattison, 61, of Liverpool, passed away at home unexpectedly on Monday Jan. 17, 2011.
.David served in the Army. He retired from Nestle’s after 32 years and was currently working in the Rite Aid Warehouse.
.David is predeceased by his parents and sister. He is survived by his two sons Michael (Kristen O’Brien)
and Ben (Jessica) Mattison; two brothers; and several grandchildren.
.Memorial Service: 7 p.m. Thursday Jan. 20 at Traub Funeral Home, 684 N. Main Street, Central Square. Calling hours: 6-7 p.m., prior to the service at the funeral home. Please visit traubfh.com for on-line guest book.
to submit an obituary, email [email protected]
For more obituaries, visit eaglestarreview.com
17
Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email [email protected].
Apartment
STONELEIGHAPARTMENTS1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or
older) or a permanent mobility impairment where you receivea Social Security
disability.Must qualify under income guidelines.Non-handicapped
units available now.Call now to view an apt. or have us send you an application.Subsidized Units -
Rent is based on your household income.
StoneleighApartments
400 Lamb Ave.Canastota,NY 13032
(315) 697-2847
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY 06
431
Village of Cazenovia1-2-3 Room Offices
Shared Secure SpaceService or Medical
315-637-2900 0759
8
House For Rent
0643
3
Centerville Court Apartments
Is currently taking apartment applications for Our 1 & 2 bedroom apartment waiting list.
All applications will be on a first come, first serve basis, 9am to 4pm in the clubhouse of the above address.
Max. Annual Income: 1 person $36,050 2 persons $41,200
Head of household must be 62 yrs. of age or older or disabled.
Centerville Court is supervised by the New York State Division of Homes and Community Renewal and US
Housing & Urban Develpment.Phone (315) 458-7867 • Fax (315) 458-0539
Monthly Rent: 1 bedroom $620 - $701 2 bedroom $743 - $840 (Includes all utilities)
Phone (315) 458-7867 • North Syracuse, NY 13212
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
2 Bedroom House For Rent10 minutes outside Chittenango.
Cazenovia School District. No Pets. Newly Remodeled. $900/month.
Call 510-3569
06
43
6
For Rent: 1 bdrm 1st floor apt in the Village of Hamilton.
$600 plus utility. 315-824-3604 09
74
1
SKAN. efficiency apt. $525/mo. 1 bdrm $700 furn./util. incl - need dep. Near Cedar House. More info 685-5353. 0
97
48
BALDWINSVILLE VILLAGE1 bedroom apartment
4 North Street, near Mercer Park.Walking dist. to school & stores.
Stand alone unit. Clean. $425 + sec.& util. No Pets. 952-5884.
0657
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2 Apartments Available
Race St., Chittenango. Off Street Parking. $675 & up. Duplex Avail. Soon.
I will pay 1st mo. util. 1 year lease. No Pets. Call 687-3525. 09
684
Rentals
Winter SpecialOffering room rentals.
For more information, please call 315-655-9101. Reasonable Rates. 09
750
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