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Volume 87, No. 1 January 5 to 11,

2011

Calendar...............2Canton woods senior Center ................ 15Classifieds ......... 18editorial ...............4library .................5obituaries .......... 17sChool news ..........6sports ............... 10

Happy Birthday Barbara Kidd

Students publish books

First graders at Van Buren Elementary shared their published creations with parents.

...See page 6

Schools

G&C Foods donates to BCFPRepresentatives of the

company moving to Van Buren presented a $10,000 check to food pantry.

...See page 7

Business

OpinionSuperintendent discusses Bud settlement, budget

... Page 4

GovernmentVillage procures rede-velopment monies

... Page 3

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new subscribers only

Baldwinsville teen travels to Haiti to help rebuild

A day in the lifeThe following is an excerpt from Nicholle’s

aunt Kari’s blog (karigoestohaiti.blogspot.com) about her experiences as a volunteer in Haiti:

“Signed up for orphanage work. It’s a no photo zone. Good thing…just makes you want to cry. 38 children being taken care of by maybe 5 people. No diapers, no running water, no toilets. Barely any food. All Hands provides support to just play and be with these attention-starved children. Got there around 8:30 and most were in pretty good moods. Around 10 you could tell they were all hungry, crying. Slowly the plated food came out…a sort of rice mush with salt and powdered vitamins added. So hungry. Tiny infants, not walking and toddlers eating a huge plate that may be equivalent to maybe 5 baby food jars. The older children are pa-tient, standing by. They know they are next. They also eat any leftovers from the young ones. I’m not sure when/if there will be another meal today. Some of the volunteers have prepared lesson plans. Basic shapes the subject. Much singing. I brought out chalk and helped them draw on the cement.”

InspirationDevastation

By Erin [email protected]

Nicholle Gerde is a senior at Baker High School who enjoys traveling.

About a year ago, the 17-year-old went to New Or-leans. In November, she journeyed to Haiti. However, her trips are not your typical getaways. This teen travels to help others and she has come away with some valu-able experiences.

“I went to New Orleans with some people from my church to help with the Hurricane Katrina efforts,” she said. “I feel that a lot of people are so caught up in their own lives that they don’t take the chance to help others around them. I also love to travel and [Haiti] was just an amazing opportunity for me. It’s really helped me figure out a little better what I want to do in the future.”

Nicholle flew to Haiti Nov. 11 as a volunteer with All Hands, a United States based, volunteer-driven, not-for-profit organization. There, she participated with the organization’s Project Leogane.

Project Leogane aims to rebuild the coastal town of Leogane, which was almost completely destroyed after a devastating earthquake struck the region Jan. 12, 2010. Approximately 30,000 people lost their lives in the natural disaster, and most of the remaining population of 180,000 currently lives in tent camps or on the street

Nicholle Gerde, right, and her Aunt Kari prepare for a bike ride while volunteering in Haiti. Gerde is a senior at Baker High School who participated in Project Leogane in Haiti.

Findingin

See Haiti, page 9

Baker HS launches student newspaper

By Kelly Cary, BCSD

Extra! Extra! Before the December holiday break, Baker High School launched a new school newspaper, The Bakery. The paper’s catchy motto, “News fresh out of the oven,” is a promise to readers that the news will be current and on trend with what’s happening at the high school. The inaugural edition featured informa-tion on a gamut of topics, including the district’s 2011-12 budget, music and arts, current events, and an advice column.

The paper is student-created and student-directed.

“It’s important to have a forum in the school for students,” said Edi-tor-in-Chief Hannah Onderdonk, a junior. The paper focuses on informa-tion students want to know and need to know, she said.

Onderdonk wanted to take a journalism class at the high school, but none are offered. When she re-alized that there were several other students interested in journalism and in starting a school newspaper, she ap-proached Principal Joseph DeBarbieri about starting one. He said the school hasn’t had a student paper in about 13 years due to lack of student interest.

Besides Onderdonk, the paper has two other student editors, Lauren Micale and Matthew Noll, who work under the direction of advisors Joanne Keim, a chemistry teacher, and Rob-ert Dice, a teaching assistant in the school library. Onderdonk said about 12 students attend regular newspaper meetings and are contributing their time and talent in some way to the paper, including writing, graphics and layout.

“After the first issue, we picked up a sports editor and a college and life editor,” she said.

Onderdonk expects more students to jump on board as they continue

See Newspaper, page 6

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Editor’s note: Send your event notices to the Bald-winsville Messenger, 8 Me-chanic St., Baldwinsville NY 13027. The fax number is 434-8883. Send e-mail messages in the body of the e-mail and not as an attachment to [email protected]. Notices must have the date, time and location of the event. For further information, call 434-8889 ext. 332.

This weekJan. 5

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

Blood drive, 1 to 6 p.m., Jan. 7, First Presbyterian Church Education Center, 64 Oswego St., Baldwins-ville. Call 635-9964.

UpcomingThrough March 4

Indoor walking pro-gram: 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs-days through March 4, Durgee Jr. HS. Under 16 must be with an adult.Through March 4

Adult basketball pro-gram, 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs-days through March 4, Durgee Jr. HS. $1 admis-sion – Must be 21, resi-dent of Lysander or Van Buren. Call 635-5999.Through April 8

Used book collec-tion, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday through April 8; proceeds benefit Lysander Summer Day Camp Program schol-arships. Drop off site: Lysander Town Building, 8220 Loop Rd., Radisson. Call 635-5999.April 11 to 27

Used book sale, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday April 11 to 27, Lysander Town Building, 8220 Loop Rd., Radisson. Proceeds ben-efit Lysander Day Camp Program scholarships. Call 635-5999.

Ongoing programsGoing Green

Lysander Parks & Rec. brochures, program infor-mation only available on-line or at the town build-ing, 8220 Loop Road, Radisson. To receive an

e-mail regarding upcom-ing programs, send your e-mail to [email protected] drives

Meals on Wheels is par-ticipating in bottle drives at Nobles Plaza Bottle Re-demption Center and Top Plaza on Downer Street. Tell counter person to credit B’ville Meals on Wheels.Preschool openings

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Preschool has openings in the afternoon 4-year-old class for the 2010-11 school year. The school offers a developmentally appropriate program in a beautiful facility. Call Karen Gell at 638-9108.Church program for kids

High Point, a children’s program at the Commu-nity Wesleyan Church at 112 Downer St., will meet weekly from 6:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday nights throughout the school year for kids in kindergarten through fifth grade. Through songs, games, activities and videos, High Point kids “travel” around the world and learn about different cultures as well

as important truths from the Bible.Zumba class

Riverside Fitness will offer Zumba classes from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays for $6 per class. Riverside is located in Baldwinsville Village Commons on Route 31 in the village.Mother’s Morning out

The First Baptist Church of Baldwinsville is cur-rently accepting children into the 19th annual Mother’s Morning Out program. Children age 2 through kindergarten are welcome to join from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thurs-days for a time of love, nurturing, fun and social-ization. Children will hear a Bible story, have a snack and play while dedicated volunteers watch over them, giving moms and caregivers a “morning out.” Call 635-5792 for reservations.Parkinson’s resource

The Parkinson’s Disease resource center is open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Silver Fox Senior Social Club at 22 E. Gen-esee St. in Baldwinsville. The center offers a library

of information in videos, brochures and books and a quiet place to visit with other people with Parkinson’s disease on an informal basis at no cost. Call the club at 635-5335.Lunch for seniors

Plainville United Church of Christ offers hot, nutri-tious lunch to seniors at noon every Wednesday for a donation of $2.50 in the community hall at 754 W. Genesee Road in Plainville, reservations required. Call 635-7438 by Tuesday evening.B’ville Rod and Gun club

The B’ville Rod and Gun Club, located at the corner of Kingdom and Gunbarrel roads, holds its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. the first Thursday of the month at the club. All are welcome.Trap and skeet

The Baldwinsville Rod and Gun Club’s winter shooting schedule for trap and skeet begins at 10 a.m. Saturdays until everyone has shot. Pistol and Rifle are open seven days a week. Trap and skeet shooting events are open to nonmembers at a nominal fee.

� Messenger, January 5, 2011

DatebookMessenger2501 James St.

Suite 100Syracuse, NY 13206

Display Advertising: Paul Nagle

434-8889, ext. [email protected]

(deadline: 5 p.m. Friday)

Sports: Phil Blackwell

434-8889, ext. [email protected]

Classified Advertising:434-1988

(deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday)

Subscriptions:434-8889 ext. 342 or

[email protected]

Editor: Erin Wisneski

434-8889 ext. 332editor@baldwinsville

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Boards in brief

Village procures redevelopment monies

By Erin [email protected]

Officials approved procuring a $340,000 fixed-rate, five-year installment bond (with a provision for early pay-off) to complete capital improvement projects within the village.

Projects the village will undertake include water-front projects such as development of dock space on the river and the Village Square project (bids have been accepted and awarded with phase one of the project scheduled to be completed in July). The funds also include monies for the purchase of canal property on Meadow Street, site investigation of the Lock Street property (ensuring the site is free of contamination so the property can be sold) and land acquisition monies for other places in village.

“The most exciting project in front of us is the rede-velopment of Lock Street,” said Mayor Joseph Saraceni. He also thanked Trustee Mark Wilder for researching the Lock Street area and lending his expertise. “You were instrumental in getting us to this point.”

Overall, the village will use $477,000 in funds for the projects.

Van Buren approves Memphis contractOfficials have approved the 2011 Memphis Fire

Contract, which is a shared contract with the town of Camillus. Van Buren’s annual share of the contract is $98,000.

Rather than making a lump sum payment to the fire company, as the town has done in the past, this year payments will be made on a monthly basis in anticipa-tion of an impending merger between Memphis and the Warners Fire Department. Van Buren’s monthly payment will be $16,666. The town of Camillus is currently debating details of the merger; a decision is anticipated in the second or third week in January.

Lysander approves Enterprise contractAfter holding a public hearing Dec. 27, officials ap-

proved a fire contract with Enterprise Fire Company for $89,920.10, which is a two-percent increase com-pared with last year’s contract ($88,156.96). Residents within the coverage area will see a tax rate increase from .8914/$1,000 of assessed value last year to .9092/$1,000 this year. Services remain mostly the same.

“A two percent increase is extremely reasonable,” said Supervisor Barry Bullis, especially considering increases in operation and fuel costs, he added.

Enterprise Fire Company provides fire protection services to the northeastern portion of the Town of Lysander, as well as the Town of Schroeppel and Vil-lage of Phoenix.

Savings soughtVan Buren officials have eliminated a position in the

town’s highway department reducing staff from 10 to nine full-time employees within the department. The budgeted salary has been moved to the road repair funds.

Lysander and village officials have discussed code enforcement services relating to dogs within the town and village, and the possibility of eliminating a du-plication of these services within the village. Rather than budgeting for the services in the 2011-12 village budget, Baldwinsville officials would rely on Lysander’s codes enforcement officer to require compliance in the Lysander section of the village.

Messenger office hoursThe Messenger office is at 8 Mechanic St., Bald-

winsville. Regular office hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. To schedule an appointment at an alternate time, please call Editor Erin Wisneski at 450-0904 or e-mail [email protected]

Concert benefits local food pantry

Members of the group Michael B. & The Sent Forth include (from left) Mike Bolio, Frank Brown, Robbie Brown, Rick Rainone and Al Weaver, all of whom were called by God to perform contemporary songs of worship with an up-beat, country feel.

Staff reports

Enjoy an evening of great music as Michael B & The Sent Forth work to fill the Baldwinsville Food Pantry.

Playing Christian praise mu-sic with an up-beat, country feel, Michael B & The Sent Forth will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday Jan. 15 at Hillview Community Church on O’Brien Road in Baldwinsville. Join the congregation as Michael B & The Sent Forth provides a set of favorite contemporary songs of worship, as well as some of their own songs of praise.

Members of the group include Mike Bolio, Frank Brown, Robbie Brown, Rick Rainone and Al Weaver, all of whom were called by God to their current gig. The band is also proud to have won an opportunity to play at Kingdom Bound 2010’s Talent Competition, along with 24 other great Christian bands.

Cost of admission for the Jan. 15 performance is non-perishable food items for the Baldwinsville Food Pantry. Snacks and drinks featur-ing “Fair Trade” Coffee will also be available. For more information, call 635.6952 or visit hillviewcbc.org.

Messenger, January 5, 2011 �

Community News

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Editorial Budweiser dispute settled, budget development underwayIn December, the Baldwinsville

Central School District entered into an agreement with the Town of Ly-sander and Anheuser-Busch to end a dispute over the assessed value of the brewery. The district entered into this agreement to keep Anheuser-Busch as a thriving business in our community, to sustain the district’s quality educational programs, and to avoid costly litigation. The three key terms of the agreement are as follows:

The brewery’s assessment has been reduced from $96 million to $75 million;

A retroactive refund from the school district for the current tax year and the past four tax years for roughly $2.5 million was paid in full as of Dec. 31, 2010 without interest; and

The district will enter into “good faith” negotiations to discuss a Payment In Lieu of Taxes (PILOT) Agreement.

Budget development

As I write this, there is not much information coming out of Albany regarding school district aid, but what I am hearing is bleak. As of the last week in December, our state aid runs showed a decrease of ap-proximately $1.4 million in state aid for the 2010-11 school year. With the state running in a deficit, this amount may change before we close our books at the end of June 2011. We have frozen spending in some areas of our budget in anticipation of reduced state aid. With a new governor, I anticipate changes at the state level that will adversely affect the budgets of all public entities including school districts. Although we don’t have any numbers from the state, the Board of Education will continue with the 2011-12 budget development process. We are required by law to have a budget

developed and ready for public vote by May 17.

As you can imagine, it is very difficult for the district to create a budget without knowing exactly how much aid we will receive from the state. I want to assure you that district staff, administrators and the Board of Education will be carefully scrutinizing each area of the 2011-12 budget to determine how best to cut costs and increase efficiency. It has always been my belief that it is better to reduce a little in each area rather than concentrate on a few areas of the budget, in order to create a budget that allows the district to continue delivering quality instruc-tion to our students and to provide them with the tools and services they need to be competitive nation-ally and internationally.

At board meetings from Jan. 24 to March 28, district administra-tors will present components of the 2011-12 budget to the board. At each meeting, the budget discussion will be open to the public for ques-tions and comments after the board’s discussion.

Please come to a meeting or several meetings for information on the budget and to voice your opinions and concerns. Your input is important as we determine how best to preserve quality instruction and opportunities for students while being fiscally responsible to our tax payers.

New e-mail service

The district has a new opt-in e-mail service, BEE Informed, which enables members of the school district community to receive e-mails with the latest district news and information. The service will not replace the district newsletter or our other forms of communica-tion; rather, it will enhance our communications with the commu-nity. The service is free and open to any school district resident or staff member with a valid e-mail address. There are 12 categories of news you can subscribe to. You can opt-in to as many categories as you wish. Please note: This system is not the same as the ConnectEd emergency message system.

Categories are:District NewsThe BeeconKey CommunicatorsAthleticsBaker HighDurgee Junior HighRay MiddleElden ElementaryMcNamara ElementaryPalmer ElementaryReynolds ElementaryVan Buren ElementaryE-mail addresses will not be

shared with any individuals or outside organizations. They will only be used for the opt-in e-mail ser-vice. For more information, and to subscribe to this service, visit bville.org. Click on the link “B-Informed Email Service” on the left side of the homepage. If you have any ques-tions, contact Kelly Cary, school information officer, at 638-6180 or [email protected].

Best wishes for a happy and healthy new year.

Jeanne Dangle is the Baldwinsville Central School District Superintendent of Schools. To contact her, e-mail [email protected].

Lottery aids local schools’ budgetsIn the past, my office has received

calls from constituents who wonder how much money the lottery makes for the state and where that money goes. I thought many of you would like to read in more detail about lot-tery sales. This department is unlike other state departments in that it is focused on sales.

By state law, all lottery profit is given back to education. According to the Lottery’s financial statements for 2009-10, this was a record-break-ing year for lotto sales. All sales totaled in 2009-10 were $7.818 billion—a 2.1 percent increase from the previous year. This includes tra-ditional lottery ticket sales, scratch offs, quick draw and Take 5 among other games. Lottery tickets are sold at approximately 17,000 licensed retail locations. There are also eight licensed video lottery gaming facili-ties located in Saratoga, Monticello, Farmington, Hamburg, Batavia, Tio-ga, Vernon and Yonkers. Adminis-trative costs for traditional lottery sales were about $651 million. This figure includes operating expenses, fees paid to gaming contractors and

commissions for retailers. As you can imagine, the Lottery’s

biggest expense is prize winners, which totals roughly 80 percent of direct expenses. For traditional lot-tery prizes, this amounted to $3.95 billion. After prizes and expenses were paid, the lottery provided $2.67 billion in aid to education for the 2009-10 fiscal year. This is roughly 12 percent of the state’s total educa-tion budget. Local schools were able to benefit directly from lotto sales. School Districts in Onondaga County were awarded nearly $102 million from the New York State Lottery Department. In Oswego County, schools were awarded about $33 million.

New York State first began to

conduct the Sweet Million drawing in September 2009 and Powerball drawing in February 2010. These sales will also contribute more heav-ily in the Lottery’s next financial report.

Other interesting facts about the lottery:

The Lottery was established in 1967. Since that time, it has earned a cumulative $39.3 billion for education.

Roughly $470 million worth in prizes went unclaimed in the last fis-cal year (March 31-March 31).

Net proceeds earned for Lottery Aid to Education in fiscal year 2010 were up by 4.8 percent from 2009—roughly $122 million.

All Lottery tickets are bearer instruments, meaning they are just like currency. If you lose your ticket, and it does not have your signature on it, anyone can use the ticket to claim a prize.

Federal, state and local income taxes are withheld from prizes more than $5,000 or from prizes more than $600 when the winner does not

See Barclay, page 5

Your Baldwinsville MessengerThis week’s Baldwinsville Messenger is full of activi-

ties, events and happenings in the greater Baldwins-ville, Lysander and Van Buren communities. Many of these articles have been submitted by you, our read-ers, through e-mail ([email protected]) and mail (2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206). We encourage you to continue to send in your stories and contact us with you ideas to keep the Messenger full of important community news.

Get your news nowBaldwinsville residents do a wonderful job of

contributing to their local paper, the Baldwinsville Messenger. We think of it as your newspaper.

On a weekly basis, we receive numerous sub-missions from local clubs such as the Optimists, Kiwanis, Women’s Garden and Rotary clubs, from preschools and private schools within greater Baldwinsville, the Baldwinsville Central School District, businesses and more.

Submissions are key to the success of the paper because it keeps news relevant to those that matter most, our readers.

Sometimes it can be difficult to get submissions into the weekly edition in a timely manner, espe-cially when there is so much going on in our com-munity. But, that doesn’t mean you have to wait weeks to read your stories in print. Baldwinsville’s news is on our Web site at baldwinsvillemessen-ger.com. Simply visit our site and find the latest news in our hometown.

There you will find all the stories about what is happening in Baldwinsville, Lysander and Van Buren. The site is updated daily to provide you with community news and activities as they hap-pen.

Eagle Newspaper’s site, eaglenewsonline.com, provides the latest news regarding surrounding communities. So, when you have news to report, please send it along. We want it and we’ll get it to the web or in print as soon as possible. Please e-mail your news to: [email protected]. Oh, and be sure to include a telephone where you can be reached in case we have ques-tions.

WillBarclay

From the Assembly

Jeanne

From the Superinten-

dent

Dangle


Messenger2501 James St., Suite 100

Syracuse, NY 13206USPS 340-480

Phone 315-434-8889 • Fax 315-434-8883www.baldwinsvillemessenger.com

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

The Messenger is a unit of Eagle NewspapersDavid B. Tyler Jr., Publisher, Ext. 302

Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher, Ext. 315John McIntyre, Publisher, Spotlight Newspapers

Gary Catt, Executive Editor, Ext. 330Jennifer Wing, Managing Editor, Ext. 340

Lisa Congdon, Business Manager, Ext. 303

Office of Publication: 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206 Periodical Postage paid at Syracuse, N.Y. 13220

The Messenger serves the residents of the village of Baldwins-ville and the towns of Lysander and VanBuren

and the Baldwinsville School District

The Messenger is published weekly by Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Mail subscription rates: $30/$44 per year to addresses in New York state (de-pending on county); $48 per year to addresses outside New York state. Senior rates available. Newsstands, 75 cents per issue. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Messenger,

2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206.

Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media Group LLC, David B. Tyler, Jr., President; Daniel E. Alexander, Vice

President; John A. McIntyre Jr., Secretary/Treasurer.

Opinion

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provide a social security or tax identification number when claiming the prize. Withholding varies ac-cording to the winner’s place of residence.

The New York Lottery’s Leaders of Tomorrow (LOT) Scholarship Pro-gram was not included in the final New York State budget for the 2010-11 fiscal year. As a result, no new scholarships were awarded.

The Lottery states on its web site that it “adheres to an elaborate regimen for each and every Lottery drawing with strict poli-cies and detailed checks and balances. The draw-ing process is videotaped and each component is observed by an indepen-dent auditor to ensure the absolute integrity of each drawing and that each drawing is completely fair and random.”

For more information, visit nylottery.org. If you have any questions or comments on this or any other state issue, or if you would like to be added to my mailing list or receive my newsletter, please contact my office. My of-fice can be reached by mail at 200 North Second St., Fulton, NY 13069, by e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 598-5185.

Barclay From page 4

Library Focus

New Year brings new opportunitiesBy Valerie Chism

Welcome to a New Year with

new opportunities. Whether you want to banish a bad habit, pick up a new skill or just learn to make the most of what you al-ready have, we have the technol-ogy and the know-how to help set you on the right track.Cut your phone bill

Call overseas or just keep in contact with your far-flung family. At 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 5, we’ll show you how to trim your phone costs using your computer and the power of the Internet with Skype, Don’t Phone! This nifty application will help you use your computer to call all over the world for free. Job club

Join with other job seekers at 1 p.m. alternate Thursdays Jan. 6 and 20 to share leads and sup-port each other. No registration is needed for this morale build-ing group, just show up.Pizza plus

Kids in third through sixth grades are invited to join us at 6 p.m. Monday Jan. 10 for the Sec-ond Monday Club and a chance to explore a variety of topics,

games and activities with friends their own age.Story time sign-ups

Mark your calendars. Begin-ning Monday Jan. 10, you may register your child for winter-spring story time – a program of stories, fingerplays, songs and crafts. Story Time sessions meet once a week, beginning the week of Jan. 24 and running for 10 weeks, ending April 4. Please note: Advance registration is required. There will be no phone registration on the first day; any-one who wants to register a child must come to the library. After the first day, you may register by calling 635-5631. Inquire at the children’s desk for more infor-mation.Open writers’ group

The group meets at 7 p.m. alternate Tuesdays Jan. 11 and 25 to support each other and share their progress. No genre limitations and new members are welcome.Put on your business face

At 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 12, Facebook for business will show you how to use this powerful social networking tool for your non-profit group or

business.Find your ancestors

Ancestry.com may give you a free trial, but the library pro-vides tips, instruction and pow-erful tools to help you in your ancestor hunt. Join Genealogist Louise Creighton for a hands-on class in online genealogical research at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 12. Registration is required.Mystery Readers’ Club

This month’s mystery is “The Swan Thieves” the second novel by Elizabeth Kostova author of the historian. The group will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday Jan. 13 to tackle this intriguing tale of the intersection of art and psychology. New members are always welcome.Where are the jobs?

Learn how to track the jobs that never show up in the clas-sifieds at 1 p.m. Thursday Jan. 13 with “Where are the Jobs?” a hands-on workshop and treasure hunt to find job openings.Children of aging parents

It takes a village to keep families together and functional. Help build your own community and combat caregiver burnout with this support group at 6 p.m.

Thursday Jan. 13.GrrrrlVIRUS open studio

Rediscover your personal power through exercising your creativity. Join Manda and other local female artists 13 and up in our community room on the third Saturday of every month. We kick off from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday Jan. 15. Bring a project you are working on or test new options with some of our mate-rials.Books for breakfast

A pair of married British journalists on holiday and a young Nigerian girl have their fates explosively entwined by the events on a seaside beach in “Little Bee,” by Chris Cleave. The group will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday Jan. 18 to discuss it. Refreshments will be served and new members are always welcome.Ereader Basics

Did somebody give you an Ereader or a new laptop for Christmas? Join us at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 19 for Ebooks! to learn more about electronic books and Ebook readers in-cluding how to access free titles through the library and over the

Internet.BPL Friends Present: The Wil-lett House

Town of Lysander Historian Bonnie Kisselstein will share stories of a 1796 house built by Col. Marinus Willett at 10 a.m. Thursday Jan. 20. Suggested $1 donation for the library Friends group is requested.Surviving the job hunt

Job hunting is hard enough without trying to survive with a reduced or absent wage. Join us at 1 p.m. Jan. 27 when we’ll tackle “Economic Survival,” how to stretch a dollar, find commu-nity help and keep your family afloat.Onondaga Otaku

Join us on the third Thurs-day of the month, at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 20 for anime and a side of ramen.January basket workshop

This month participants will make a Hanging Posey Basket at 10 a.m. Saturday Jan. 22. Regis-tration and a $15 materials fee are required.Essential e-mail

If you’re looking for work,

See Library, page 10


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By Kelly Cary, BCSD

The first-grade classes at Van Bu-ren Elementary recently celebrated their writing progress with a publish-ing party. They invited their parents and other family members to school so that they could read them the sto-ries they had written and illustrated. Parents and students munched on doughnuts and sipped juice after students shared their stories.

Teachers in kindergarten through fifth grades in the Baldwinsville Central School District are using “Units of Study for Primary Writing,” a writing program created by Lucy Calkins, a leading expert in writing curriculum. The writing program stresses the use of celebration to mark student milestones in order to sustain excitement for writing.

Celebration of writing

LEFT: Zach Cumm, right, shares a story he wrote with his father, Larry, during a publishing party at Van Buren Elemen-tary School.

BELOW: Zachary Shaw reads to his moth-er, Bridget, at Van Buren Elementary School. He wrote a story about decorat-ing his family’s Christmas tree.

publishing.“Ever ybody can do

something they are inter-ested in,” she said.

She noted that staff members have been recep-tive to the newspaper, and several have asked to have their subject area high-lighted in a future edition and have offered ideas for future articles.

Onderdonk said the next step for the paper is to create a web site to host it to “save money and trees.”

Currently the paper has a limited run and is placed in strategic areas of the building including the library, the main office and the guidance office. A web presence would give The Bakery greater ex-

posure and allow greater access to students and staff members.

Onderdonk said the newspaper staff hopes to make the web version in-

teractive with polls, videos and a comment and feed-back feature. Stay tuned.

Hannah Onderdonk, a junior at Baker High School, and teaching assistant Robert Dice hold the school’s first edition of The Bakery.

Newspaper From page 1


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G&C Foods donates $10K to food pantryBy Erin Wisneski

[email protected]

A business moving to Van Buren has made a significant donation to the Baldwinsville Community Food Pantry (BCFP).

Last Wednesday, David Lepage and Andy Brussel, the president and category manager (respectively) of G&C Foods, presented Sal-ly Dayger, BCFP volunteer coordinator, with a $10,000 check for the organization.

“When we have a profit-able year, we look to the communities we live in to contribute [donations to],” Lepage said, adding, “We tend to look for orga-nizations that work with children and seniors. The Baldwinsville Food Pantry does that indirectly.”

In addit ion to the $10,000 G&C donated to the BCFP, the company also donated to Baldwinsville Meals on Wheels and Little League locally, and Goli-sano Children’s Hospital,

Ronald McDonald House and others regionally.

“I’m fortunate to be with a company that has had so much growth,” said Brussel,

a resident of Baldwinsville, adding it enables him to contribute to his own com-munity.

According to Dayger,

the pantry usually spends $12,000 to $15,000 per year on food, so the dona-tion will go a long way in providing food to the com-

munity.“This is a big help in pro-

viding milk and egg vouch-ers to people,” she said.

G&C Foods, which is currently located near the Regional Food Market in Syracuse, will relocate to the former P&C warehouse on Walters Road in Van Buren in early March. The company is moving to Van Buren because it has more than doubled in size (from 60 employees in 1997 to 200 currently).

“We have great people,” Lepage said, adding, “We’re looking forward to moving out here.”

Incorporated in 1976, G&C Foods is a food service redistributor with clients spanning from New Eng-land to Ohio. G&C Foods distributes a wide selection of frozen, refrigerated and dry products to clients throughout the Northeast. For more information, visit gcfoods.com.

Baldwinsville Commu-nity Food Pantry (BCFP) serves all residents living

within the Baldwinsville Central School District on a confidential basis. The pantry assists an average of 90 to 100 families per month. The food pantry is located in the First United Methodist Church at the corner of West Genesee and Charlotte streets in Baldwinsville (use the main entrance off the parking lot behind the church); the pantry is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. To make a food or monetary donation, drop it off during hours of operation or mail to Bald-winsville Community Food Pantry, 17 West Genesee St., Baldwinsville, NY 13027.

EriN WisNEski

David Lepage, left, and Andy Brussel, right, present Sally Dayger with a $10,000 donation from G&C Foods to the Bald-winsville Community Food Pantry.


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worship pagesClaire Dana

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Baldwinsville Alliance Church7587 State Fair Blvd., Van Buren

Rev. Phil Turner, pastor

Baldwinsville MethodistFirst United Church

17 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville

Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Lawrence Lundgren

Christ Community UnitedMethodist Church

3474 Stiles Rd., Van Buren

Rev. B.J. Norrix, pastor

Christ Episcopal ChurchMain and Delhi Sts.,

JordanThe Very Rev. Katherine Day, Rector

The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-Day Saints

Route 48, FultonLonnie Drake, Bishop

Community ChristianReformed Church

7823 Hicks Rd., Lysander

Community Wesleyan Church112 Downer St., Baldwinsville

Carl Chapman, pastorCornerstone UnitedMethodist Church

Route 370 and Doyle Road, LysanderRev. Terry Millbyer, pastor

Faith Baptist Church7312 Van Buren Rd., Van Buren

The First Baptist Church22 Syracuse St., Baldwinsville

First Congregational ChurchUnited Church of Christ

43 Bridge St., PhoenixThe Rev. Lauri J. Craig, pastor

James Pannafino, Interim Pastor

First Presbyterian Church64 Oswego St., BaldwinsvilleRev. Stuart D. Hayes, pastor

First Universalist Churchof Central Square

A Unitarian Universalist Congregation3243 Fulton Street (Route 49 near

Route 11), Central SquareAndrea Abbott, Divinity StudentFull Gospel Church of God

6987 Jones Rd., Van Buren

Rev. Lawrence W. Falco, pastor

Grace Episcopal Church110 Oswego Street,

BaldwinsvilleThe Rev. Timothy S. Reger, rector

Hillview Community Baptist Church7382 O’Brien Road,

Van BurenPastor Joe Folckemer

Lamson Road Community ChurchPhoenix

Mike Houck, pastor

Little Utica UnitedMethodist Church

Lamson Rd., Phoenix

Northminster Presbyterian Church7444 Buckley Rd., North Syracuse

Rev. Gerald Platz.

Plainville Christian ChurchRoute 370, Plainville

United Church of Christ754 W. Genesee Road,

PlainvilleThe Rev. Paul Dreher-Wiberg

Sovereign Grace BaptistChurch of Baldwinsville

meets at the Baldwinsville Grangeon West Genesee Street

Larry White, pastorSt. Augustine’s Catholic Church

7333 O’Brien Rd. (off Route 48),

Van BurenFr. Tom Servatius

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church3494 NYS Route 31,

BaldwinsvilleThe Rev. John Finnegan

St. Mark’s Lutheran Church2840 Cold Springs Rd.

(Route 370 East), LysanderThe Rev. Joseph L. McGarry

St. Mary of the Assumption47 Syracuse Street,

BaldwinsvilleRev. Abraham L. Esper, pastor

Temple Baptist Church2295 Downer Street,

BaldwinsvilleThe Rev. Aaron R. Overton Sr., pastor

Trinity United Methodist Church8396 Morgan Road,

ClayThe Rev. Marti Swords-Horrell, pastor

Warners United Methodist Church6514 Canton St.,

WarnersThe Rev. Caroline Simmons

Word of Life Assembly of God church

12 East Oneida St., Baldwinsville

Rev. Randy S. Czyz, pastorRev. Joshua M. Czyz,

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in front of their damaged or destroyed homes. All Hands volunteers work in and with the community to help with recovery efforts.

Nicholle’s trip to Haiti was inspired by her Aunt Kari, who had previously traveled to Haiti for one month.

“That’s how I became involved with the whole thing,” Nicholle said. “[Kari] was showing the family pic-tures from her trip and I was like ‘I’m going.’”

Once there, the duo stayed on the All Hands base in Leogane. Nicholle worked with rubble teams, learning how to use a sledge hammer, recovering re-bar and mudding (shoveling and removing mud).

“On my first day, I jumped right into ‘mud-ding,’ which was a huge job because of Hurricane Thomas that hit only days before my arrival,” she said. “I was covered from head to toe in mud.”

“On most days, I worked on the rubble teams,” she continued. “We had to break apart all the cement so we could cut the re-bar inside of it to take away the pieces.”

In addition to the strenu-ous work, Leogane lacked the everyday amenities that are taken for granted at home.

“Things were very basic – bucket showers, no warm water, sleeping in a tent and manually flushing toilets

with a bucket,” she said.While the accommo-

dations weren’t quite like home, Nicholle said the atmosphere was family-like, as well as enlightening.

“I met the most amazing people while I was there – international volunteers that had come from Lon-don, Canada, the Nether-lands, Sweden, the U.S. and a lot of other places,” she said. “You learn so many things just being around different types of people. It didn’t take me long to get used to everything because everyone is so welcoming. It’s hard to describe exactly, but even though people come and go by the week, while you are there, you are all like a family.”

A fifth-year French stu-dent, Nicholle was able to use her lessons to commu-nicate with residents.

“I interacted a lot with the locals,” she said, add-ing that translators also assisted with communica-tions. “[Residents] speak Creole, which is very similar to French. We could un-derstand each other pretty well.”

Despite the troubles plaguing the region, Nich-olle found hope in the people’s determination.

“There are very obvious signs of devastation in the area: whole families living in tents, the lack of clean drinking water, the trash all over the place and just the overall living conditions,” Nicholle said. “But, this is a

group of people who is not easily broken. They had to deal with the earthquake, then cholera, then Hurri-cane Thomas, which made cholera worse, and yet they cope every time, because they have to.”

Given the chance, Nich-olle said she definitely plans to return to Haiti and when the opportunity presents it-self, she will stay for a longer period of time.

“There are sure to be oth-er projects in the future and I hope to be a part of them,” she said. “I have my parents to thank because I couldn’t have had this experience without their support.”

Meanwhile, the high school student plans to lend a hand from home.

“With the help of my French club at school, I hope to start fund raising for [All Hands] to keep building schools. They have around seven so far and I think are shooting for somewhere around 20,” Nicholle said.

According to Nicholle’s grandmother, Donna Arse-neau, Nicholle helped plan an opening reception for a new elementary school in Leogane during her trip.

“[Nicholle] is very ar-tistic and painted a girls’ bathroom wash place with a MacKenzie black and white check look,” Arseneau said. “You have to see it to believe it.”

For more information about Project Leogane and All Hands, visit hands.org.

Nicholle Gerde, second from left, prepares to break apart cement using a sledgehammer in Haiti.

Haiti From page 1


10 C

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disruptive to the lives of individuals who suffer them, particularly athletes. Rupture of a tendon, which endures forces that may exceed five times body weight, is especially serious and may result in excruciating pain and permanent disability if untreated. Researchers are constantly trying to increase their understanding of how injury to the fibrous tissue that attaches muscle to bone can be avoided. One piece of information that recently came to light is that the risk of tendon injuries tends to be higher in female athletes with naturally higher levels of estrogen. No connection was found between different times of the menstrual cycle and variations in estrogen levels that could

increase tendon injury risk. If you or a family member needs physical

therapy, please call our clinic at 315-476-3176. Our therapists work to restore the normal alignment of the body’s tissues and structures through a hands-on, one-on-one approach. We also educate you on how your body functions, and guide you to a proper stretching and exercise program. An outpatient facility that provides physical therapy, hand therapy, industrial rehabilitation services and athletic injury rehabilitation, we are located at 207 Pine Street in Syracuse.

P.S. The finding of the small study mentioned above may lead women athletes with naturally high estrogen levels to customize their training in ways that can help prevent tendon injuries.

EaglENEwspapErs

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you already know how difficult life is without e-mail. Even if all you use it for is job applications, e-mail is a needed tool for modern workers. Join us at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 26 for e-mail basics to learn how to organize your e-mail, prevent spam and use attachments for busi-ness and personal use.Panel discussion on mental illness

A panel of mental health professionals will discuss how stigmatiz-

ing mental illness hurts society from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 26. We’ll also discuss starting a mental illness support group - first meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday Jan. 30.In stitches

Bring your needlework, crochet or knitting and join others with an inter-est in stitchery at 7 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 26.Another year, another page

Scrapbookers unite in keeping your special keep-

sakes and memories well illustrated. Our regular group continues at 7 p.m. Thursday Jan. 27. Registra-tion and a $15 materials fee are required.Teen drop-in for data privacy

Jan. 28 is Data Privacy day. Drop in from 2:30 to 4 p.m. to discover what you can do to protect your privacy online.

Valerie Chism is the young adult librarian at the Baldwinsville Public Library.

Library From page 5 B’ville hockey beaten by ithacaBy Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Going into 2011, the Baldwinsville ice hockey team is mired in one of its biggest slumps in years, hardly finding any relief against Division I oppo-nents.

That proved true again in last Thursday’s game at Ithaca, where the Bees got humbled on the defensive side in the first periods of a 5-2 loss to the Little Red.

B’ville did get on the board in the first period, only to see Ithaca still sprint out in front 3-1. By the close of the second period, it was 5-1, and the Bees were un-able to recover.

Mike McElwain had one B’ville goal and assisted on the other, by Steve Schneid, as Griffin Noffey and Brad Burlingame also picked up assists. Ithaca featured Austin Romantic, Eli Gol-brecht (two goals, one as-sist apiece) and Anthony

Massicci (one goal, two assists).

B’ville, at 1-2-1 in Divi-sion I and 2-4-1 overall, does not return to action until Saturday, when its hosts Fulton at the Ice Arena in Lysander.

see more sports, pages 15, 16

10 Messenger, January 5, 2011

C 11

Living strongCancer survivor benefits

from YMCA program By Judy Salamone

For months, Eileen Altieri, 70, was not feeling well. She was tired and weak and just wasn’t herself. She didn’t want to go to the doctor, as she feared the worst. Finally, last Janu-ary, with some coaxing from her daughter, Altieri, who lives in Syracuse, made the call.

“I was visiting my daughter in Brooklyn and she said to me, ‘mom, if you don’t call the doctor, you are being self-ish,’” Altieri recalled. “I called and I got an appointment right away.”

Altieri’s fears were realized as she was diagnosed with colorectal cancer. The cancer had metastasized to her lungs and liver and the doctor gave her just three months to live.

“I was numb,” she shared. “All of those months I talked myself out of going to the doctor because I was scared. I was foolish and now I had to face this head-on.”

Altieri immediately had surgery to remove a tumor and began her chemotherapy treatments at Britton-field in East Syracuse. One day, as she was waiting for one of her treatments, she noticed a LIVESTRONG at the YMCA

brochure on the table next to her. She picked it up and started reading.

“It was funny, I was sitting there, thinking to myself, ‘gee, what if there was a program out there where people who were battling cancer or who battled cancer could get together for sup-port and workout’

When I looked down, saw the brochure and started reading it, I was amazed. What a Godsend.”

Since October of 2009, the YMCA of Greater Syracuse has offered the LIVESTRONG at the YMCA physical ac-tivity and well-being program. Over 100 cancer survivors have participated in the program which is offered at the three branches-Downtown, East Area Family YMCA, and the North Area Family YMCA. The program, which is free to YMCA members and non-members, addresses the special wants, needs and interests of cancer survivors. The programs and services have been developed for and with cancer survivors, which include services in the area of wellness and childcare.

Altieri began the Strive & Thrive Program at the

Eileen Altieri, 70, is a participant in the LIVESTRONG at the YMCA

Program.

See LIVESTRONG on next page

Health & Wellness

“Once you begin to feel better, there’s more hope, you feel more powerful and it

reinforces a positive attitude.”-Eileen Altieri

diet . exercise . education

How to make sure your gym is a ‘fit’

Whatever their preference, individuals should be sure an exercise facility can meet their fitness needs before becoming a member.

Running news

First-ever Empire State Marathon, Half Marathon held Oct. 16

The Empire State Marathon and Half Marathon’s inaugural debut is Oct. 16, 2011, in Syracuse and includes the New York State Health and Wellness Expo on Friday and Saturday Oct. 14 and 15.

Current divisions available for registrations include: Fire/Police/Emergency, Open Male, Open Fe-male and Open Mixed Relay. The race is hosted by Achieve Fitness LLC.

Achieve Fitness is a 12-year-old sports marketing, training and event company out of Phoenix, AZ. It has been a leader in training, event man-agement, travel, charity consulting and sports marketing.

Achieve Fitness LLC was one of the lead consultants for the success-ful PF Chang’ Rock n’ Roll Marathon in Phoenix, AZ. They are cur-rently the managing entity of First Marathon, First Triathlon Training Programs, the recently reacquired Valley of the Sun Marathon and Half Marathon and now the Empire State Marathon and Half Marathon.

For more information contact Brian Collins at empirestatemara-thon.com, by phone at 480-543-0008 or mail at 2733 Power Road, Ste 102-300, Mesa, AZ 85215.

What to look for in an exercise facility

When a person decides to make a commitment to a healthier lifestyle, that decision is often ac-companied by the decision to join a gym. Gyms can vary greatly. Some cater to specific activities, such as kick boxing or martial arts, while others are more general in scope, with weight training and cardiovascular equipment and access to per-sonal trainers.

Regardless of which type of facility an indi-vidual is hoping to join, certain external factors go a long way to dictating whether or not joining the gym will be a success. When looking for an ex-ercise facility, the following items should be taken into consideration before signing an agreement.Location

Even the most ardent of gym rats would say it helps a great deal to find a gym that’s conveniently located. If the gym is too far away or getting there requires sitting in heavy traffic, then men and women are much less likely to visit the gym as they would be to visit a gym that’s right down the street or easy to get to.

When looking for an exercise facility, find one that’s either close to home or close to the office (preferably both if you work close to home). For those who work far away from home, the gym’s location should ideally be closer to home to pro-mote working out on weekends when you won’t be anywhere near the office.Fellow members

Certain gyms might prove intimidating or uncomfortable because of their existing members. While the members themselves might be warm and friendly, those new to working out might be intimidated if everyone else in the building looks

See Choosing a gym, next page

EaglENEwspapErs

EAGLE

Messenger, January 5, 2011 11

12 C

From previous pageLIVESTRONG

like a professional body-builder. In addition, women sometimes feel more com-fortable working out at an

all-female gym.Cost

The cost of gym mem-bership is arguably the

foremost consideration for many people when choos-ing a gym, especially since the economy remains large-

ly unpredictable. When looking for an exercise facility, inquire about mem-bership costs as well as any

initiation fees you may incur or discounts you may be eligible for. Because of the struggling economy, many gyms have waived or are open to waiving sign-up or initiation costs, which can cost in the hundreds of dollars at some facilities.

Also, when discussing cost with a facility employ-ee, ask if there are family discounts or if member-ships are reduced if fees are paid all at once instead of every month. For example, a gym might charge $600 annually ($50 per month), but give a 10 percent dis-count to any members who pay a year’s worth of dues at sign-up. When discussing membership costs, keep in mind many gyms are open to negotiation, but prospec-tive members must initiate any such negotiations.Membership rights

Many gyms boast dif-ferent types of member-ships. Some memberships are all-access and allow members to use the weight room, sauna, pool, etc. Other memberships might cost less but not offer as much access. For instance, a basic membership might offer access to the weight room and cardiovascular machines, but not to the pool or sauna. Choosing the right membership de-pends on the individual. For those who don’t swim and won’t enjoy a post-

workout steam, then the basic membership can save money while still meeting all of the desired needs. For those who want all-ac-cess, the more expensive membership might be more up your alley. Whichever membership is the better fit, be sure the membership agreement lists your rights as a member before signing any paperwork.Hours of operation

Some people prefer to workout before going to work, while others want to sleep in and exercise after a day at the office. Individuals should find a gym that fits their schedules and work-out preferences. It’s also good to inquire about holi-day hours of operation. A good gym won’t shut down entirely during a holiday, and instead stay open on at least a limited schedule.Equipment

Even those new to work-ing out should be able to tell if equipment is up-to-date or outdated. A gym with outdated equipment is best to avoid, as older equip-ment could increase risk of injury. A gym with the lat-est equipment is a gym that likely emphasizes giving its members the best possible environment in which to workout, and that’s impor-tant for all fitness enthu-siasts, but especially those who are just beginning.

East Area Family YMCA last April. Strive & Thrive is for adult cancer survivors who wish to build muscle strength, increase flexibility and endurance, improve overall functional ability, and reduce the severity of therapy side effects.

The program incorporates stretching, balance, core work and strength training and consists of six to eight participants.

“I was always active,” Altieri said. “When I started the program in April, I was very weak. I came in very thin and really needed to build muscle mass and strength.”

During her first few weeks of the program, Alt-ieri was only able to lift five-pound weights. By the end of the program in July, she was back lifting 15 pounds, her pre-illness weight, and bench-pressing 100 pounds.

“The support of the trainers at the Y is amazing,” said Altieri, who continues her workouts. “They push you in an encouraging way. They definitely encourage you to stretch yourself and do more. I walk out of there (the exercise room) on cloud nine.

“More importantly,” she added. “The sense of com-munity is what it’s all about. We are all here because of a commonality. But, we don’t talk about our illness. It’s all very positive. It’s just a magnificent program.”

Altieri said that her cancer is almost gone. Her lungs are clear and her liver is almost back to normal. And, she no longer thinks about the prognosis that the doctor gave her back in January.

“The LIVESTRONG Program at the Y has been beneficial to me in so many ways,” Altieri said. “Once you begin to feel better, there’s more hope, you feel more powerful and it reinforces a positive attitude. I feel so good, I forgot how I felt when I first came in.”

Judy Salamone is the membership and marketing director at the East Area Family YMCA. Judy has been a freelance writer and editor for the past 25 years.

From previous pageChoosing a gym

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Health & Wellness

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1� Messenger, January 5, 2011

C 13

Health & Wellness

Seneca Federal an important part of the CNY community

Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association, founded in 1928, has been supporting the Central New York community in many ways since it was founded.

“We’re fortunate to have the resources to pro-vide not only financial support, but also the hu-man resources required by charitable and civic organizations to carry out their most necessary work,” said Katrina Russo, president – CEO. “Wheth-er it’s scholarship funds, ‘Celebrate Baldwinsville,’ replacement of holiday decorations destroyed by vandals, financial support of such organizations as the volunteer fire depart-ments, youth sports, the Baldwinsville 100-year-old Lock celebration, Syra-cuse Home, or YMCA, our communities have always been able to count on Seneca Federal,” said Anna Custer, senior vice president.

Seneca Federal is cur-rently a member of the Baldwinsville Chamber of Commerce. Custer is a past president of the chamber, as well as a board member of the Baldwins-

ville Community Scholar-ship Foundation, Inc. and head of the student loan nursing fund for The Fe-male Charitable Society.

There are several other employees who similarly serve the CNY community in similar capacities. Lisa Hetko, branch manager, has recently joined the North Syracuse Chamber of Commerce and coor-dinates events such as the Making Strides against Breast Cancer walk, which Seneca Federal employees took part in again this year. She also spearheads the Costume for a Cause fundraiser at the Associa-tion.

“ This annual event takes place around Hal-loween and raises mon-etary and other appli-cable donations for a local cause,” Hetko said.

“We’re also proud of the financial services we provide to the Central New York community,” Russo said. “We want to actively participate in as-sisting households who have fallen victim to the sub-prime and adjustable rate mortgage market.”

“Concentrating on the needs of Central New Yorkers is what Seneca Federal is all about,” Russo concluded.

Lisa Hetko, branch manager at Seneca Federal, presents donations collected at this year’s Costume for a Cause to Chris Benton of Vera House.

Prostate cancer and the CyberKnifeHematology-Oncology Associates of Central New York is involved in a nationwide

study to assess the efficacy of the CyberKnife for the treatment of prostate cancer. Early evidence of CyberKnife prostate radiosurgery is very promising and comparable to Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT) – one of the current standards for treatment. In fact, the CyberKnife is revolutionizing prostate treatments. In addition to being more precise and as effective as IMRT, CyberKnife prostate ra-diosurgery is completed in five treatments, typically in one calendar week – as compared to 43 treatments or eight to ten weeks of IMRT. The CyberKnife provides a unique and promising treatment for early stage prostate cancer. For more information contact one of HOA’s radiation oncologists or physicists at 472-7504, visit hoacny.com or check out Can-cerBeware.com.

Hemotaology-Oncology Associates are the only provider of CyberKnife services in Central New York.

Springside residents enjoy active community

The residents of Springside at Seneca Hill can enjoy many fun and informative community programs brought right to their door on a regular basis. At the senior com-munity, whether it’s taking part in a creative writing program taught by a SUNY Oswego professor, or an osteoporosis exercise program, the nearly 70 residents have many programs available right where they live. Recently, there have been Health Information Workshops of-fered including those on nutrition and heart health.

In turn, community organiza-tions utilize Springside’s facilities when holding meetings and other functions in their grand dining room or library. Springside hosts between 40 and 50 events each year, for organizations including local service clubs, retiree groups, RSVP workshops, and SUNY-Os-wego. The facility is also often the location for many Oswego Health functions such as board meetings and social gatherings.

Then there are the ever popu-lar Soup Lovers luncheons held October through April the second Wednesday of the month. These luncheons, which are open to the public, attract nearly 200 indi-viduals each month. In addition

to the Soup Lovers events, there is an annual and strawberry festival held in mid-June and summertime hotdog lunch bars.

“These events keep our resi-dents connected with the com-munity,” said Vice President/COO Teresa Ferlito. “Their interest is always piqued as to what organiza-tion is using their beautiful facility for a meeting.”

Along with these outside groups, quarterly education programs are held for the residents. The selected presenters talk about a topic of interest to the residents, which would be either health-related or on a hobby. The presenters are typically local individuals. “These workshops encourage our resi-dents to use their talents and helps them maintain their social lives,” Ferlito said.

Springside at Seneca Hill offers both apartment living with sup-port services, and maintenance free duplexes and cottages for people age 62 and over. There are homes available now and anyone may contact the office for more information at 343-5658.

Springside at Seneca Hill is a not-for-profit organization and an affiliate of Oswego Health.

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have served them well. At Seneca, we’re strong, safe, secure and stable and we’re focused on doing what is best for our customers and communities. Our bank customer’s insured deposits are safe at Seneca. No one has ever lost a penny of deposits insured by the FDIC. The new FDIC deposit limit as been permanently increased to $250,000. If you are concerned about the safety of your money, talk to Seneca to get the straight facts. You can trust our steady, ethical approach to banking.

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At left Seneca Federal Savings Katrina M. Russo, President - CEO and Wendy K. Bodnar, EVP - CFO

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Messenger, January 5, 2011 1�

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Health & Wellness

Staff changes at Syracuse HomeStaff reports

Dave Horan, president of the Syracuse Home Foundation, recently an-nounced two major staff changes within the Foun-dation. Audrey Gibbs has been appointed director

of philanthropy and Kelly O’Neill-Rossi has been named director of develop-ment and marketing.

The restructuring plan will enable Gibbs to focus on major gifts and planned giving. She was the director of development and public

relations at the Syracuse Home Foundation for the past 15 years. A graduate of Vermont/Norwich Uni-versity at Montpelier, Ver-mont, she held positions in several local organizations including: director of an-nual giving at Crouse Hos-

pital Foundation; director of major gifts and planned giving at the United Way of Central New York; and director of development at the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra.

Gibbs has resided in Baldwinsville for more than

20 years with her husband, John and two children. She is a former board mem-ber of the YMCA and has served on various commit-tees and PTA’s within the Baldwinsville School Dis-trict. She also volunteers for Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and is a member of the Associa-tion of Fundraising Profes-sionals and Association of Healthcare Professionals.

O’Neill-Rossi will focus on fundraising, community relations and marketing. She was previously the volunteer coordinator at Syracuse Home. Prior to that, she held positions in several local organizations including: director of devel-opment and public relations at Hope for Bereaved, Inc.; and associate director of the CNY Children’s Miracle Network at Upstate Medical University Foundation. She holds a bachelor of science degree in communications from Brockport State Col-lege.

O’Neill-Rossi resides in Baldwinsville with her husband, Michael and three children. She is currently an advisory board member at Maureen’s Hope Founda-tion and past vice president of Van Buren Elementary

PTA. O’Neill-Rossi also volunteers her time as a development consultant to help small not-for-profit agencies assess their cur-rent development efforts and create new and in-novative strategies for the future.

Syracuse Home Asso-ciation is a not-for-profit health and rehabilitation center that offers a con-tinuum of healthcare pro-grams including indepen-dent retirement living at McHarrie Towne, assisted living at McHarrie Pointe, Sage Court memory care program, skilled nursing care and a state-of-the-art short-term rehabilitation program.

Each year, Syracuse Home successfully rehabili-tates more than 400 people enabling them to return home. The short-term rehabilitation program of-fers physical, speech and occupational therapies for people recovering from joint replacement proce-dures, cardiac, neuromus-cular and skeletal injuries and illnesses.

To learn more about the healthcare programs and services of Syracuse Home, contact the admissions de-partment at 638-2521.

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B’ville wrestlers go 5-4By Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Baldwinsville’s wrestling team went east, to Dol-geville, to participate in two days worth of events as part of the annual Mountain Duals.

In a field of 18 entrants, the Bees ended up 11th, with an overall record of 5-4, mostly based on a strong second-day show-ing. Indian River took the top spot by beating all nine of its opponents.

The Bees started fast, winning its first two match-es as it beat Whitesboro 51-33 and took out Amsterdam 44-37. But a 47-27 defeat to Colonie began a skid where B’ville also lost to Sandy Creek 48-30 and dropped a close 42-39 decision to Adirondack.

In that match against the Wildcats, B’ville lost despite Antonio Peck’s 23-second pin of James Koperda at 145 pounds. Kevin Paul (96 pounds), Joe Nasoni (171 pounds) and Chad McCardell (112 pounds) also earned pins, with Pat Nasoni (189 pounds) edg-ing Devin Riegler 2-1.

On the second day, things brightened when B’ville routed the host Dol-

geville Blue Devils 52-15. Though the Bees would fall to Gouverneur 46-36, it would storm right back and win the last two matches, smashing Johnstown 76-6 and edging past Camden 41-39.

Securing that last match against the Blue Devils with a winning mark in the meet at stake proved quite excit-ing as B’ville needed a late rally to pull it off.

Camden won three of the first four contests, the lone exception Ryan McArdell, at 135, pinning Chad Finch in 1:38. Peck wore down Jake Mayden in a 17-1 tech-nical fall to help, too.

Then Nick Balduzzi, at 160, pinned Marcus Chest-nut in a scant 47 seconds, and the Nasoni brothers followed with pins – Joe over Joshua Reed in 1:43, Pat over Thad Casler in 3:23.

When Camden re-sponded with four straight wins, the Bees were down 39-29 with two matches left. Even a forfeit to Chad McArdell at 112 meant that Joey Shaheen had to win at 119 over Alex Monteith to pull it out.

And just like he did against Liverpool’s Nate Hathaway on Dec. 14, Sha-

heen delivered in the clutch, earning his pin over Mon-teith 1:11 into the second period to give B’ville some nice momentum as 2011 loomed.

In the new year, B’ville will visit Central Square Wednesday night, then head back north on Sat-urday, this time going to Oswego for the Buc Booster Duals – where Indian River is present again, as are Ci-cero-North Syracuse and Oneida.

Sports Canton Woods Senior Center

Macaroni & cheese luncheon TuesdayThursday Jan. 6

8 a.m. Tai Chi, pool les-sons

9:15 a.m. AOA exercise10:30 a.m. Arm chair

aerobics1 p.m. Pinochle

Friday Jan. 710 a.m. BP screening11:30 a.m. CW business

meetingNoon PEACE lunch1 p.m. Shuffleboard

tourney, games

Monday Jan. 1010 a.m. Mah Jong and

dominoesNoon PEACE lunch1 p.m. Pitch tourney

Tuesday Jan. 118 a.m. Tai Chi9:15 a.m. AOA Exercise9:30 a.m. Canasta10 a.m. Crafts10:30 a.m. Arm chair

aerobics11:30 a.m. Mac &

Cheese lunchNoon AARP Driving12:15 p.m. Duplicate

Bridge tourney1 p.m. Scrabble5:30 p.m. Yoga

Wednesday Jan. 129:30 a.m. Bowling10 a.m. MahJong and

dominoes12:30 p.m. Party bridge1 p.m. Bunko

1 p.m. Line dancing

Thursday Jan. 138 a.m. Tai Chi, pool les-

sons9:15 a.m. AOA exercise10:30 a.m. Arm chair

aerobicsNoon AARP driving1 p.m. Pinochle tourney

Friday Jan. 149:30 a.m. 8-ball compe-

tition tourney10 a.m. BP screening11:15 a.m. Guest

Speaker LincoreNoon PEACE lunch1 p.m. 8-ball tourney,

games

Messenger, January 5, 2011 1�

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B’ville boys hoops takes first defeats B’ville girls claim third at ESM tournament

By Phil [email protected]

Having sped to a 3-0 start, the Baldwinsville boys basketball team want-ed more success out of its annual trip to East Syra-cuse-Minoa’s Vince Celi Memorial Tournament – but could not even win a game as it absorbed a pair of frustrating defeats.

It all started with last Monday’s opening round, against Auburn. Leading the entire first half, the Bees could not keep the Maroons’ Mike Granato from taking over as his side beat B’ville by a score of 70-66.

With a well-balanced attack, B’ville started out on a 12-3 spurt in the game’s first four minutes. For the rest of the half, the Bees’ defenders took turns containing Granato (who had just four points) and led by as much as 10 before going to the break with a

32-25 edge.It was 34-25 when, in

the third quarter, Granato went into high gear. He had 10 of the points as the Maroons used a 17-3 run to move in front. All told, Granato had 17 points in that period and would fin-ish with 32 points overall.

Refusing to go away, B’ville, down 62-52 late in the fourth quarter, used six straight points to move within 62-58. But three starters – Kevin Roy, Nick Riley and Brett Charbon-neau – fouled out in the closing minutes, thwarting the rally.

Ricky Kompf led B’ville’s late push and set a career mark with 20 points. Roy had 12 points, with Chris Whalen adding 10 points. Charbonneau and Wil-lie Hython each got nine points.

So in the consolation game, the Bees met the hosts from ESM, who had seen its own second-half

lead disappear against Mexico in a 61-56 defeat. Here, the Bees would lead late – but could not hold on in a 70-68 defeat decided at the buzzer.

Twice, B’ville fell be-hind double digits, in the first and third quarters. Both times, it came back as Roy (whose 18 points made him an All-Tour-nament selection) and Hython, who f inished with 19 points, led the way.

A tense fourth quarter saw the lead switch hands seven times and both sides struggle at the free-throw line. With 29.5 seconds left, Charbonneau’s free throw made it 68-66, but ESM drove down and, with 18.6 seconds left, pulled even 68-68 on Josh Stuper’s runner.

With a chance to run down the clock and get the last shot, B’ville instead turned it over with 7.9 sec-onds left – time enough for

ESM’s Joe Greco to miss a possible winning jump-er, but see the rebound bounce to the left, where Ryan Dadey let fly at the buzzer – and made it.

B’ville had a chance to recover from all this Thurs-day in a non-league home game against Massena, but again went down to defeat, this time by a score of 89-83.

A fast-paced affair saw the Bees take a 60-57 advantage to the fourth quarter, but not hold on as it gave up 32 points in that last frame to the Red Raid-ers. Five players scored in double figures as Roy earned 16 points, Whalen got 15 points, Kevin Drain 12 points, Hython and Kompf 10 points apiece.

So B’ville takes a 3-3 record into 2011 – and the start of CNY Counties League play as it visited fast-starting West Genesee on Tuesday and hosts Utica Proctor Friday night.

Sports


True, the Baldwins-ville girls basketball team scraped out a third-place effort from last week’s Vince Celi Memorial Tournament at East Syracuse-Minoa – but it nearly was a lot better.

The Bees, in fact, led un-beaten Class A contender Whitesboro with less than two minutes to play in last Monday’s opening round, but could not hold on, taking a 54-48 loss to the Warriors.

From the time the game tipped off, it proved close and physical. Having not played in 13 days, B’ville took a while to get its of-fense settled – but in the meantime, it held Whites-boro without a field goal in the first quarter and led

6-2.Things changed in the

second period, each side making runs before going to the break in a 19-19 deadlock. In a back-and-forth third quarter, the lead switched hands 10 times, but the Bees sneaked in front 36-35 with one pe-riod left.

No one could get away, the margin never more than three points much of the final period as Maggie Monnat used a trio of free throws to push the Bees back in front 48-46 with less than two minutes left.

But Francesca Cou-troupe made the big shots down the stretch, the Whitesboro senior hitting a jumper with 1:22 left to tie it, then a lay-up with 43 seconds left to push the Warriors ahead for good.

See Tourney, page 22


17

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LEGAL NOTICENotice of Formation of

INHOUSE GRAPHICS LLCfiled with Secy. of State of N.Y.(SSNY) on 11/12/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County;principal business location:8417 Oswego Road,Baldwinsville, NY; SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to: 8417Oswego Road, Baldwinsville,NY, 13027. Purpose: anylawful activity.

BM-1NOTICE OF FORMATION

Notice of Formation ofHoliday Commons LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with NY Dept. ofState on 11/15/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.Principal business addr.: 510Hawley Ave., Syracuse, NY13203. Sec. of State designatedas agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may be servedand shall mail process to: P.O.Box 111, Baldwinsville, NY13027. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.

BM-2 NOTICE OF FORMATION

Notice of Formation ofCNY Inspection, LLC, Art.of Org. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 10/26/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process:

8417 Oswego Rd. #125Baldwinsville, NY

13027. Purpose: any lawfulpurpose.

BM-3NOTICE OF ANNUAL

MEETING OF MEMBERSOF

SENECA FEDERALSAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATIONNotice is hereby given that

the Annual Meeting ofMembers of the above-namedAssociation will be held at thehome office of the Associationat 35 Oswego Street,Baldwinsville, New York onthe 19th day of January, 2011,at the hour of 5:00 P.M. of saidday. The business to be takenup at the said Annual Meetingshall be:

1. Considering and votingupon approval of minutes oflast Members’ Meeting;

2. Considering and votingupon reports of officers and

committees of the association;3. Considering and acting

upon ratification of the acts ofdirectors and officers of theAssociation;

4. Election of fourdirectors to fill the office, theterm of which is in accordancewith the Charter and Bylawsof the Association.

DATED this 20th day ofDecember, 2010

Janice L. MacDonald,Secretary

Seneca Federal Savingsand Loan Association

BM/SR-1TOWN OF LYSANDERPLANNING BOARDNOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the Town ofLysander Planning Board willhold a Public Hearing at 7:30p.m., on Thursday, January 20,2011 at the LysanderTown Building, 8220 LoopRoad, Baldwinsville, NewYork, to consider theapplication of Bryan & AnnMarie Bond on behalf of AllenBrothers, LLC, for a FinalSubdivision Approval for atwo lot Minor Subdivision,on property located at 9071 –9073 Oswego Road, Tax MapNo. 025-02-28.1,Baldwinsville, New York.

The proposal is tosubdivide 3.4 acres fromapproximately 16 acres to beadded to property located at9077 Oswego Road,Baldwinsville ,New York.Maps of the proposedsubdivision are on file at theTown Building. At such timeall persons interested in saidapplication will be given anopportunity to be heard by thePlanning Board.

Dated: December 31, 2010W. Frederick Rood,

Chairman Lysander PlanningBoard

BM-1PLANNING BOARD

VILLAGE OFBALDWINSVILLE

NOTICE OF SPECIALMEETING

Please take notice that thePlanning Board of the Villageof Baldwinsville will beholding a Special Meeting onTuesday, January 11, 2011 at7:30 p.m. (local time) at theVillage Hall, 16 West GeneseeStreet, Baldwinsville, NewYork relative to a request for

site plan approval for GoldenLegacy II on Meigs Road.

The plans are on file at theCodes Enforcement Office ofthe Village of Baldwinsvilleand are available for publicinspection during normalbusiness hours. All partieswill be heard at the above timeand place.

Susan LaQuayPlanning Board SecretaryVillage of BaldwinsvilleDecember 29, 2010

BM-1Notice of FormationOrchard Hill Farms

Enterprises, LLCNotice of formation of

Orchard Hill FarmsEnterprises, LLC, pursuant toLimited Liability CompanyLaw Section 206. The Articlesof Organization having beenfiled with the Secretary of Stateof NY (SSNY) on 12/21/2010.The office of the LLC locatedin Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of the LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail a copy of any process to:9318 East Mud Lake Road,Fulton, NY 13069. Thepurpose of the LLC is toconduct any lawful business.James M. Nicholson, Esq., 34East Bridge Street, Suite 201,Oswego, New York 13126.

BM-6ORGANIZATIONAL

MEETING OFPLAINVILLE FIRE

DISTRICTJANUARY 11,2011PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

that the AnnualOrganizational Meting of thePlainville Fire District willtake place on January 11, 2011at 7:00 P.M. at Plainville FireDepartment Station #1 inPlainville, New York

Pamela PowerPlainville Fire District

TOWN OF VAN BURENLEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that I, LynnMcCormick-Precourt, TownClerk/Receiver of Taxes of theTown of Van Buren, County ofOnondaga and State of NewYork, have duly received thetax roll and warrant for thecollection of taxes within theTown of Van Buren for the year2011 and that payment can bemade in person at the TownHall, 7575 Van Buren Road,Baldwinsville, New York

Monday through Fridaybetween the hours of 8:30 amand 4:00 pm, except Saturdays,Sundays and holidays.

Taxes can be paid on orbefore February 1, 2011without charge or interest. Onall taxes paid Payments madeafter February 1, 2011 throughFebruary 28, 2011 will have a1% penalty added to the amountof the bill. Payments madeMarch 1, 2011 through March31, 2011 will have a 1.5%penalty added to the amount ofthe bill. Payments made afterMarch 14, 2011 will also havea $2.00 charge for duplicatebilling. Payments made afterMarch 31, 2011 can be madepayable to: Onondaga CountyChef Fiscal Officer and mailedto PO Box 1004, Syracuse, NY13201-1004.

Take Further Notice thatpursuant to the provisions oflaw the tax roll of the Town ofVan Buren will be returned tothe County Treasurer of theCounty of Onondaga on the firstday of April 2011.

Dated: 12/29/10Lynn McCormick-

Precourt Town Clerk/Receiverof Taxes

BM-2 TAX NOTICE

TOWN OF LYSANDERTHE UNDERSIGNED,

RECEIVER OF TAXES FORTHE TOWN OF LYSANDER,HAVING RECEIVED THETAX ROLL AND WARRANTFOR THE COLLECTION OFTAXES, WILL RECEIVETAXES THROUGH MARCH31, 2011. THERE IS NOPENALTY FOR PAYMENTSMADE ON OR BEFOREJANUARY 31, 2011.PENALTY FOR PAYMENTSMADE FEBRUARY 1, 2011TO FEBRUARY 28, IS 1%.MARCH 1 THRU MARCH 31,2011 IS 1.5%. AFTERMARCH 31, 2011 UNPAIDTAXES ARE RETURNED TOTHE COMMISS IONER OFFINANCE, PO BOX 1004,SYRACUSE, NEW YORK13201 . TOWNOFFICE HOURS AREMONDAY THROUGHFRIDAY 9:00AM TO 4:30P.M EXCEPT FORHOLIDAYS.

RECEIVER OF TAXESTOWN OF LYSANDER8220 LOOP ROADBALDWINSVILLE NEW

YORK 13027 09711

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Retired from the West Genesee School District

Jean E. Teter, 81, of Baldwinsville, passed away Wednesday Dec. 22, 2010, at Crouse Hospital. She was a native of Baldwinsville and resided in the area all her life. Jean was a 1947 graduate of Baldwinsville High School. She retired from the West Genesee School District in 1985 and was previously employed with T. A. Best of Skaneateles and Barlows of Syracuse.

She was predeceased by her sister, Phyllis Korber and

her two brothers, Donald and Gerald Teter.

Survivors: her compan-ion of 54 years, Dorris Lemp of Baldwinsville; nieces, Sandy (Chester) Lewan-

dowski of Warners, Tammy (Brian) Cady of Cato and Jackie (Greg) Williams of NC; nephew, Mark (Robin) Teter of Baldwinsville; also nieces, Jill, Cindy, Kim, Terri, and Alicia; nephews, George and Scott; several great-nieces and nephews; a great-great nephew; her sisters-in-law, Madeline Teter and Bessie Teter.

Calling hours: 1-3 p.m. Sunday Dec. 26 at Falardeau Funeral Home, 93 Downer St., Baldwinsville. Funeral service: 3 p.m. following the calling hours. Burial in Riverview Cemetery, Bald-winsville.

Owner of Mul-vaney Packaging & Supply Co.

William “Bill” R. Mul-vaney, 78, of Elbridge, passed away Saturday Dec. 25, 2010, at University Hos-pital, Syracuse, surrounded by his loving family. He was born March 28, 1932, in Boston, MA., a son of the late Thomas E. and Eileen (Aylward) Mulvaney. Bill graduated from Boston College High School. He was a sergeant at Sampson Air Force Hospital, Geneva, where he met his future wife, Mary Ann Bolich. They were married at St. Patrick’s Church in Seneca Falls on June 12, 1954, and moved to Syracuse and later to Baldwinsville to raise their family. Bill was the owner of Mulvaney Packaging & Supply Co.

He was a fourth degree Knight with the Knights of Columbus Council #5082. One of Bill’s greatest plea-sures was organizing the Knights of Columbus an-nual Christmas party. He also enjoyed the “Thursday Night Prayer Group.” Bill was a eucharistic minister for the hospitalized, a lector for St. Mary of the Assump-tion Church in Baldwins-ville and also helped with the food pantry at St. Pat-rick’s Church in Jordan. He had a great sense of humor and shared words of wis-dom with others. Bill had a strong faith and was a living example for his children. He

was a wonderful husband, father and grandfather.

Bill was predeceased by his wife of 56 years, Mary Ann. He is survived by his seven children, Colleen Mulvaney, Sharon (Jack) Flanagan, Sean Mulvaney, Dion (Laurie) Mulvaney, Brian Mulvaney, Eileen (James) Stanistreet and Erin (Anthony) Agresta; sister Marie Melanson; sisters-in-law Katherine Mulvaney and Grace Mulvaney; 12 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

A mass of Christian buri-al: 10 a.m. Wednesday Dec. 29 at St. Mary of the As-sumption Church in Bald-winsville. Calling hours: 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday Dec. 28 at Bush Funeral Home, 120 E. Main Street (Rte. 5), Elbridge, NY.

Contributions may be made to The National Shrine of The Divine Mercy, 2 Pros-pect Hill Rd., Stockbridge, MA 01262 or the Knights of Columbus Council #5082, P.O. Box 656, Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027-0656.

ObituariesWilliam R. Mulvaney, 78Richard J. Kno-

bloch, 88Former Jordan resident

Richard J. Knob-loch 88, of L ow vi l l e , f o r m e r l y of Jordan went to be wit h t he Lord Dec. 23, 2010, surround-ed by his loving family. Born in town of VanBuren, Richard lived in Jordan for several years before mov-ing to the Watertown area. A 1941 graduate of Jor-dan High School, Richard served in the Navy from 1942 to 1946. He was em-ployed at Conrail for sev-eral years before retiring in 1976 due to a disability. He was an avid photographer who had several photos published in the Syracuse newspapers. Richard loved the outdoors and fishing. He was a member of Christ Church, Jordan.

He was predeceased by his parents John and Ruth Cooper Knobloch, bother Bernard and sister Anita Ashby. Surviving are two sons Terry of Warners and Richard F. of Oswego, a daughter Elizabeth (Ann) Creighton of Lorraine, NY, four grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Services: 1 p.m. Mon-day Dec. 27 at the Bush Funeral Home 120 E. Main St. (Route 5) Elbridge with the Rev. Terry Fenton of-ficiating. Spring burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends are invited to call 11am to 1pm Monday prior to the services.

Margaret Wood, 91

Jean E. Teter, 81

William R. MulvaneyRichard J.Knobloch Jean E. Teter

Mother, grand-mother, great- and great-great-grand-mother

Margaret Wood, 91, of Clay passed away peace-fully Thursday Dec. 23, 2010, surrounded by her family and friends to be reunited with her husband Kenneth H. Wood. She was also pre-deceased by a

daughter, Margaret Elaine Wood LaClair and a son, Leon Wood.

Survivors: two daugh-ters, Louise (David) Fer-guson and Nancy (Ang) Amodei; two sons, Leonard (Rocky) Wood and Kenneth (Sharon) Wood. Margaret had 18 grandchildren, 52 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren.

Services: 10 a.m. Tues-

day Dec. 28 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, 3494 Route 31, Baldwinsville. Burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Syracuse. Calling hours: 4-7 p.m. Monday Dec. 27 at Falardeau Funeral Home, 93 Downer St., Baldwins-ville, NY.

Contributions: In lieu of flowers to St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, 3494 Route 31, Bald-winsville, NY 13027.

See more obits, page 22

Messenger, January 5, 2011 17

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Leonard Ci-faratta, 49Loved spending time with family and friends

Leonard Charles Ci-faratta, 49, of Baldwinsville, died Saturday Dec. 25, 2010, at St. Joseph’s Hospi-tal. Len was a 1979 graduate of North Syracuse High School and 1981 graduate of Onondaga Community College. He was previously employed by Carrier Corp. where he worked for 12 years as a customer service representative. Len loved spending time with his family and friends. Anyone that knew him loved him, you always knew when Len was in the room. He always made you laugh and cry. He will always have a special place in everyone’s heart and he will be dearly missed by everyone.

He was predeceased by his father, John, in 1976. He is survived by his loving wife of 19 years, Bobbi, whom he loved so dearly and was his strength throughout the years. Len is also survived by his mother, Catherine Cifaratta-Brayton of North Syracuse; brothers, Jo-seph; John (Cynthia); Peter (Kathy); Philip (Michelle); sisters–in-law, Beth (Mi-chael) Broski and Patricia (Matthew) Lanzoni. He was a caring and passionate uncle to Nicholas, Taylor, Rachel, Renee, Alexandra, Anthony, and Angelina. Len also cherished his many aunts, uncles, and cousins. Len had many devoted friends that helped him through the years and he and his family are eter-nally grateful.

Funeral services: 9:15 a.m. Thursday Dec. 30 from the Maurer Funeral Home Moyers Corners and at 10 a.m. in St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery, Baldwinsville. Calling hours: 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 29 at the funeral home, 3541 State Route 31, Baldwinsville. The family requests that in lieu of flowers contribu-tions will be accepted in Leonard’s memory.

Leonard Cifaratta

ObitsClaire and Maggie Monnat both missed on late shot attempts, and Allie Cady’s free throws with 18.8 sec-onds to play settled it.

Maggie had a season-best total of 18 points, much of them in the second half, as Claire settled for eight points, below her season average. Andrea Moore had nine points and Liz Giromini, despite some foul trouble, had six points. Coutroupe finished with 21 points tolead both sides as Cady contributed 16 points.

Now B’ville met Auburn (the team it beat back on Dec. 14) in the consolation game – and it didn’t prove close as the angry Bees shut

down the Maroons 47-23.Auburn managed 12

points in the first quarter – and didn’t even have that much the rest of the game. B’ville’s defensive pressure forced all kinds of turnovers, especially in a third quarter where, with a 20-5 spurt, it put the game away.

Maggie Monnat stayed hot, earning 16 points as Gabi Jordan stepped up for nine points and Moore added five points. B’ville is 4-1 entering the new year as it plays West Genesee (the team it beat in the Dec. 11 finals of the Bill Middleton Tournament) on Wednes-day and visits Utica Proctor on Friday.

B’ville boys finish third at Constantino meet


Getting in a bit of work during the holiday break, the Baldwinsville boys indoor track and field team claimed third place at last Tuesday’s George Constantino Memorial Invitational at SUNY-Cortland.

The Bees finished with 40 points, just behind Ci-cero-North Syracuse (44 points) in the race for the runner-up spot as Liver-

pool, with 70 points, went to the top.

B’ville won the 4x400 relay as Jon Hingre, Ethan Pacheck, Andrew Hoover and Todd Mitchell put together a time of 3:43.42, enough to hold off Corco-ran (3:45.07) and the rest of the field. Mitchell would help Parker Kiff, Alex Nagy and Rudy Sapp take second in the 4x200 relay in 1:40.25, just be-hind Liverpool (1:40.10) at the wire.

Alec Peinkofer, Nate

Wicks, Joe Morra and Shaun Thompson helped B’ville take third place in the 2,000 sprint medley re-lay in 4:59.92. Thompson, Pacheck, Josh Perez and Andrew Fleming rose to third in the mile relay in a combined 19:25.56.

Hoover and Hingre combined for third place in the 55-meter hurdles in 17.57 seconds. Kiff and Tom McGetrick were fourth in the shot put, their throws adding up to 72 feet 1 ¼ inches.

Tourney From page 16

�� Messenger, January 5, 2011

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BM 01-05, 2011