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Volume 181, No. 7 Feb. 16 to 22, 2011

CALENDAR...............2CLASSIFIEDS ......... 14EDITORIAL ...............4SCHOOL NEWS ..........6SPORTS ..................8

Home of Gary and Heather Hawkins

BusinessWhat to do about icicles? ... Page 3

SchoolsPhil D’Angelo on the budget ... Page 6

20 weeks home delivery for $10call: (315) 434-8889 x342

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Public hearing on extending the local moratorium on hydrofracking

A request was made to extend the six month Moratorium in the town of Skaneateles on the new method of gas drilling known as High Volume Slick Water Hy-drofracking.

New York has an execu-tive order in place to wait until the DEC reviews, and puts up for public comment, it’s permit-ting document before issuing any permits for horizontal hydrofracking. Many towns are consider-ing extending their own moratoriums until the new regulations are in place.

This request is being made to the Skaneateles Town Board on Feb.17 at a formal public hearing starting at 7 p.m. This means the public in at-tendance or by letter or e-mail will be allowed to voice support and concerns.

The public is encour-aged to attend the open Hydrofracking Commit-tee meetings the !rst Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the town hall on Jordan Street. Your input is welcome and encouraged.

The bootThe village of Ska-

neateles Police Depart-ment recently sent out letters to o"enders with outstanding parking !nes from village overtime parking tickets. In some cases, the tickets date back to2002.

The department has purchased a wheel lock device (boot), which the police o#cers will be using to disable vehicles of those with outstanding parking tickets.

If your vehicle is booted, it will cost an additional $50 over and above your outstanding !nes.

Also, consider that there is no overnight parking in

the village, so towing and storage fees may also incur once your vehicle is towed to a garage.

The police department announced this e"ort will be starting ASAP. There fore if your name appears on the list published in this paper, pay your outstand-ing !nes at the Village O#ce at 46 E Genesee St., Skaneateles (cash or checks only) in order to prevent your vehicle from being booted and also from incurring additional fees.

For the list of names of persons with outstanding violations go to page 10.

See Fire, page 2

Quick responseELLEN LEAHY

WHILE THE VILLAGE SLEPT: Fire companies that responded to the Sunday night blaze that destroyed the inventory of the Chestnut Cottage at 75 East Genesee St., beginning to pack up gear more than three hours after the alarm was sounded.

saves structureBy Ellen Leahy

At 9:28 p.m. Sunday Feb. 13. the !re alarm came into the county 911 center for 75 East Genesee St., Skaneateles, where there were two owner/occupants Frank and Shirley Cavaiolo.

At 9:29 p.m. Skaneateles Police o"cer Eric Sharpstein arrived on the scene.

A#er alerting his wife, Frank had gone down to the !rst $oor to investigate. A#er calling in the alarm, he made his way outside expecting to see his wife. Sharpstein entered the structure in search of Shirley.

At 9:32 p.m. Skaneateles Volunteer Fire Chief Eric Sell arrived on the scene as Sharp-stein was coming out of the building assisting Shirley, who had been disoriented on the second $oor due to heavy smoke.

Sell’s !rst action was to call in a second alarm alerting other !re companies because of the size and age of the structure (built in 1816).

Sells said it took approximately 20 minutes in total to knock down the !re, which started in an electrical outlet in a baseboard on the !rst $oor.

%e !rst $oor houses the Cavaiolo’s shop the Chestnut Cottage, which experienced !re, smoke, heat and water damage. %e second $oor, which is the Cavaiolo’s residence, experi-

enced smoke, water and heat damage as well.%e Cavaiolos were able to get their two

cats out before Frank was transported to St. Joeseph’s Hospital because of smoke inhala-tion. He was later released. A !re!ghter was also transported reporting exhaustion. He was later released.

Skaneateles Chief of Police Lloyd Perkins, who was also on the scene said, state police in the area at the time of the !re and a sheri& assisted Skaneateles Village Police in securing the area, which entailed closing the stretch of Route 20 between Leitch Avenue and Jordan Street in the village of Skaneateles.

Fire companies assisting Skaneateles were Mottville, Marcellus, Sennett, Owasco, Elbridge, Jordan, Howlett Hill, Amber, Na-varino and Taunton, as well as mutual aid from SAVES, MAVES, rural metro and the Red Cross.

It took four and a half hours to secure the structure, which meant making sure ad-ditional !re is not lurking by checking for hot spots. A#er this the chief said they packed up, went back to the station, broke down their gear, and then, went home.

%e Cavaiolos could not be reached for comment regarding a timetable for the disrup-tion of their longtime gi# shop, %e Chest-nut Cottage, where the !re started.

Jorge Batlle, who is a member of the Ska-

ELLEN LEAHYLOCK DOWN: The boot is a device that is attached to the wheel of a vehicle making it impossible to move. Letters were sent out to o!enders with outstanding park-ing tickets. The Police Dapartment will start booting vehicles that are connected to these outstanding parking tickets in an attempt to collect the overdue "nes. For a list of o!enders go to page 10.

Police to hobble sco$aw

See Boot, page 10

NO FEAR HERE: Skaneateles forward Paul O’Donnell (23) drives past a Solvay defender for a close-up shot in last Thurs-day’s game against Solvay. O’Donnell had 15 points in the Lakers’ 73-39 win over the Bearcats. See story on page 8.BO

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2 SKANEATELES PRESS, FEB. 16, 2011 EAGLENEWSPAPERS

Datebook

Display advertising:Mike Gibbons

434-8889, ext. [email protected]

Sports: Phil Blackwell


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(deadline: 5 p.m. Friday)

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Special

ElevationThis week 861.80’

Last year 862.18

Lake temp.This week 34/37

Last year 34/39

FlowAvg. gallons/day

to Syracuse:

35.56 mgd

Avg. gallons/day

down outlet:

32.41 mgd

Rain/snowfallThis week 1.21/11”

Last year .27/6.5”

Skaneateles Lake levels Feb. 12

Feb. 16Trivia Night at Creekside

Kids starts at 5:30 p.m. with adult trivia starting at 7 p.m. Creekside Co!eehouse. Admission of $1 per person.

Feb. 17MUSIC: Open Mic Night

Between 6:30 and 8 p.m. Creekside Co!eehouse, Free.

Feb. 18MUSIC: Mark Zane & Friends

An acoustic show of originals and some cover songs from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Creekside Books and Co!ee, 685-0379. There’s no cover charge.

Feb. 19Try Hockey for Free Clinic

The SYHA invites boys and girls ages 4 through 9 to the Skaneateles YMCA and Community Center on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon for a Try Hockey for Free clinic to experience ice hockey for the "rst time and learn the basics of the sport. Equipment and refreshments will be provided. Must pre-register; email Pati Breh at [email protected]. MUSIC: The Sloppy Joes.

7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Creekside Co!eehouse. Free

Feb. 26Hitting League starts

Youth ages 8 to15 improve your swing and get you ready for the upcoming baseball season with this seven-week program through the YMCA-WEIU, 27 William St., Auburn or by calling 253-5304.

Feb. 27Skaneateles Bridal Show at Anyela’s Vineyard

2 to 5 p.m. enjoy local wine, live music, savory and sweet treats and the show. Pureweddingwonderland.com.

Teachers mean businessThe Creekside Books & Co!ee is o!ering its "rst ever,

Teachers Week over winter break. This means specials and discounts are o!ered from Friday Feb. 18 thru Sat-urday Feb. 26.

Teachers will receive an extra 10 percent (in addition to their regular Creekside teacher discount) all week long at the bookstore.

Friday, Feb. 18 from 3 to 6 p.m. there is a Special Teacher Happy Hour with drink specials $3 beer/$5 glass of wine.

Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. the admission fee is waived for the weekly Trivia night. Please show your Creekside teacher card at the door.

Feb. 24, 25 and 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. teachers receive one free 16 ounce specialty co!ee drink during a Creek-side live music event (with mention of this promotion.

Mercy Health needs volunteers

Mercy Health & Re-habilitation Center is a not-for-pro"t nursing and rehabilitation center providing short and long term care. It is in need of volunteers for the gift shop, therapeutic recre-ation, friendly visiting and transporting. Call Nancy Phillips at 253-0351 ext. 310.

Scene in Skaneateles By Ellen Leahy

Town water department guys, Joe Dwyer (left) and Bruce Famoly (right) take their water responsibiliy to the outer limit as they remove its frozen variety from the sidewalk in front of the town hall.

neateles Fire Department and SAVES, as well as the village codes enforcement o!cer, said the structure it-self is okay. "e damage was instead cosmetic, except for

the merchandise in the gi# shop that was destroyed by smoke and the intense heat. He added that, based on the volume of $re and heat, it was absolutely a fantastic

stop by the $re departments involved.

"e chief is still awaiting a full report from county $re on the building’s elec-trical.

Fire From page1

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SKANEATELES PRESS, FEB. 16, 2011 3EAGLENEWSPAPERS

Community News

Experience is more than just theater

By Ellen Leahy

Students in grades 2 through $ve took to the Wa-terman School stage Friday night for one performance of French aviator Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s most famous novella ‘"e Little Prince.’ "is was not a school sanctioned event, rather a production of Curtain Call Theatre Arts Program, in conjunction with KHOROS and the Skaneateles YMCA, under the direction of Patri-cia Rickard.

Rickard, involved in chil-dren’s theater for 48 years, had been working on this “Little Prince” since Novem-ber teaching the children about stagecra#.

“It’s child centered,” Rick-ard said of her approach. “I keep the bar high, as it can always be lowered.

She said she talks up to the children, rather than down to them and lets her students imaginations dictate most of the actual production around the framework of the script.

“I collaborate with them as this is their play,” Rickard said.

"e students have been learning skills and techniques of drama and theatre that will extend way beyond the one evening’s performance. For example, the children were charged with conceiving of their own costumes.

“I think of children as these wonderful being who haven’t been hammered yet,” she said. “I don’t want to beat the creativity out of them.”

But also, her standards are high, a#er the dress run through, "ursday Feb. 10, she gathered the children on stage for a critique. A critique they welcomed. She went through scene by scene giving each child pointers on how to make their perfor-

mances or stage work more e%ective. And the children drank this knowledge in like a delicious cup of hot cocoa topped with fresh whipped cream on a cold winters day.

"e “Little Prince” is a classic novel that has been adapted to the stage by Rick-ard with original music by a long time collaborator of Rickard’s the late Carol Rob-bins. Skaneateles Barbara Mushock performed the music live on the piano.

Rickard mingled valuable life lessons in the stage cra# she gave to her students on the tiny stage in our small town, and from the exuber-ance those childen brought to their production, it’s pretty safe to say, she did a great job.

A job that couldn’t have been accomplished without the handwork, love and dedi-cation of the many parents.

Bravo!For more photos and a

cast list, go to the Skaneate-lespress.com.

Staging ‘The Little Prince’

Friends of Seymour Library District presentsHarriet Tubman, bound for the Promised Land

This is a talk and Book signing by Kate Cli!ord Larson PH.D. Hear the true story of Harriet Tubman’s life: one that’s even more remarkable than the many leg-ends told about her. The event is March

6 at 2 p.m. at Westminster Presbyterian Church,17 William St., Auburn. Tickets available at the Seymour Public Library, Creekside Books and Co!ee and at the Door for $6 adults and $3 for students.

ELLEN LEAHYCast members from ‘The Little Prince’ practice their bows during rehearsal Thursday Feb. 10.

Icicles?

See Icicles, page 7

By Ellen Leahy

Let’s face it, icicles bring mixed emo-tions. "eir proportions, distribution and chemistry are awe inspiring and beauti-ful, but these watery classic fractal objects also represent an element of danger.

"e inverted ice spike’s precarious-ness is not only its shape, but also what it represents when adorning your house or building. "is can be a barometer for heat loss or even tragedy in the making, if one were to dislodge and fall to the … ground, or maybe, onto you.

I for one am always admiring their beauty and feel blessed to live in a place with such magni$cent icicle production. But, I am also looking up before I go un-der a roof, just in case one is a dangling. For example, I noticed that the icicle formation on the new $rehouse looked something like great white sharks teeth.

In the face of this love, hate relation-ship, I thought to ask a local expert about icicles. Remembering a picture on Face-book of Dusty Pas’cal’s silhouette high up on a roof. I contacted him $rst. Pas’cal and family own DB Pas’cal Chimney & Roof, which is located right here in Ska-neateles at 2423 Wave Way.

1. Why do some houses have icicles and some don’t?

It’s a safe bet for every home to experi-ence some minor ice build up. As my dad would say, “"at’s just the way tings woyks.” If the home had a roof that was installed properly, these ice issues are generally harmless and not problematic. But homes that tend to experience severe ice buildup and icicles the size of 1982, Navy Blue Buick are undoubtably experi-encing heat loss caused by either lack of, or improperly positioned, insulation.

What ‘s a home or business owner to do?


OpinionLetters

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Skaneateles Press

See Forts, page 6

Adventures with ducks, Masons and Scoop Baker"is week has been a bit snowy

since Saturday night. On the water, we had a large group of 60 to 70 Redheads reappear, or perhaps they were a new group that came south in anticipation of the new cold front. Sunday there was a group of 12 Mergansers, mostly males, diving and zipping along.

By Wednesday, more than 100 Redheads appeared at sun up. "ere were about a dozen Common Mer-gansers with the &ight. I have been told that there is a perch bed o% shore and they may be feasting on perch min-nows. "ere is no unusual amount of vegetation growth to attract such a large crowd.

Eagles eyedI have not seen any eagles myself,

but I have been told of three sightings in the last week – one from the south end of Bentley Cove near Green$eld Lane, one from TOPS parking lot, and lastly on the east shore in the Pork Street area. In November, there were lots of eagles on the western shore of Otisco Lake. "ey were $shing and harassing ducks.

I have also been told that there is a nesting pair in the uninhabited cli%y area at the south end of the lake and I have had continuous reports of eagles taking $sh from Borodino Landing south throughout the summer and fall.

Lodge Meeting on Middle AgesLast week I went to Lodge Hall 522

of the F&AM for a presentation by Mr. "omas M. Savini, the director of the Livingston Masonic Library in New York City.

He brought exact duplicates of the “Processus Contra Templarios,” which are transcripts of the Vatican’s case against the Knights Templar. "e content of the case has been hyped by several movies and novels, notably “"e Da Vinci Code” by Dan Brown.

"is was very interesting, as most of the 65 people present knew very little about the history of the Middle Ages. It was also explained that “Free Masonry”

evolved from the Mason Cra# Guilds and Savini con$rmed that there is no connection between the Free and Accepted Masons and the Knights Templar.

A visit with Scoop BakerI stopped in to visit John “Scoop”

Baker to chat. It amazes me that he built my house at the same age I am this year. I can hardly get out of my own way and never would have taken on a project of that magnitude.

Scoop was sorting out some old photos that he had uncovered. Most interestingly, he had pictures of himself with John Guled and Warren Surdam as teenagers. "ey were testing a diving helmet that they had cra#ed from a small water tank about the size of a 20 lb LP tank. He mentioned that it was very di!cult to drill all the holes and then $le them smooth to rest on his shoulders. "ere were no electric drills or power jigsaws that we might use today. "ey did have a stationary drill press in the basement of the former Skaneateles Press Building, which facili-tated the project. (Scoop is the son of former Press editor Cannonball Baker and worked as a pressman there).

"ey got everything together and gave it a try behind the Press building where the water was not deep enough, so they moved on to the outlet. Scoop said he was standing about halfway up to his knees in ooze and the water came up to his chin in the helmet, but no higher, as this was about the level of the shoulder cutouts. "e hand-pow-ered auto tire pump was con$gured to pump air down to the top of the helmet and it was set up so that you could sit

next to the pump and move the lever back and forth. "is is how it was always shown in movies of the day.

Scoop was doing well; he could hear the whoosh, whoosh of the air on each stroke until suddenly the sound stopped because somebody sat on the hose.

Scoop dumped the whole mess and went ashore. "e whole contriv-ance had so much typesetting metal

(borrowed from the Press) weighing everything down that you could hardly get around. Further experiments were conducted and the apparatus was passed on to the slightly younger Ho%-man-Wellman age group.

Scoop also had pictures of the Snow Cruiser that was built in haste to go on Admiral Byrd’s adventure to the North Pole. For some reason, the engineers thought smooth tires were the way to go. "e beast could hardly get o% the boat and was a &op for lack of traction. A good set of tire chains would have saved the day. "is wheeled monster toured across New York State on Route 20 on the way to the ship. Its passage through Skaneateles was documented on W. G. Allyn’s movies and can be seen on a DVD at the Skaneateles Historical Society. A DVD player and TV set are in the meeting room at the Creamery. "ere is no charge to visit and look at any of the archived material that is on disk.

More on the historical societyPrograms are presented on the

fourth Tuesday of every month, and these have been videoed since the 90s, preserving not only the presentations, but also images of the folks who did these programs, many of whom have moved on. "ese are also available for viewing.

Winter hours at the Creamery are 1 to 4 on Fridays. If you have particular research needs, an appointment can be made to use the archives at another time.

Troop 61 shout outOn behalf of Skaneateles Boy Scout Troop 61, I

want to thank the Skaneateles community for sup-porting our annual food drive that was held this past November. "rough the combined e%orts of our troop along with the local Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts, we were able to gather over two tons of food to donate to our local food pantry. Special thanks go to the local Tops Food Store for graciously letting us use their parking lot for a staging area. We are grateful for the continued generosity of our community and the sur-rounding areas. Please remember, our local Ecumeni-cal Food Pantry is always in need of a variety of food products.

"ank you. STEPHEN HARTNETT, JR.

AND BOY SCOUT TROOP 61

Thank youI want to thank everyone who has supported me

and my family during the month of January when my Mom suddenly had a stroke on Jan. 2, and passed away on January 16.

As you can imagine, it has been a heart wrenching time for my family. "e hugs, the cards, the food, the &owers, your thoughts and prayers all help so much in easing the pain. I live in a wonderful place, and am blessed to have so many friends, and work with such wonderful people. I also am blessed to have a wonder-ful father and six brothers and sisters along with my own Jed, Kelly and Ryan to love and support me.

"ank you for your patience and understanding this past month and in the months to come.

SUSAN DOVESKANEATELES

"ey say most people want a house. But I’ve noticed most men are really more in the market for a man cave. "is can take many forms, such as a garage, a rumpus room, a boat, a barn, a studio, an attic or a wood shop; really anywhere they can hole up and do manly things. Which literally translates into whatever they feel like doing. I remember Burt Lipe had a full-on teepee in his backyard.

For me, I’ve always wanted a fort. Not one of those big structures America erected on blu%s overlooking the ocean or the Great Lakes, instead, a simple fort carved out of nature. I guess similar to the man cave, but de$-nitely in a natural environ-

ment. Of course, I’d always settle for a cottage by the sea.

My brothers had a sweet fort down by the railroad tracks near Wreck Pond in Sea Girt, NJ. At least I think it was sweet. I was never invited.

My brother Michael made a fort in his walk-in closet. He even had a secret panel where he had hidden a phone that he picked up at one of the shuttered old shore hotels. He had that phone wired in with the ringer o%. It was pretty sweet technol-ogy for a teenager in the 1960s.

We also had a fort under the stairs that led down to the basement. "is is where Michael drilled a peep hole so we could check out who was using the stairs while we hung in the fort, doing fort things, which usually involved eating candy and running &ashlights.

Michael had also rigged the house with the oc-casional two-way mirror and secret passageways he installed for ease of getting to and fro.

"at house had four usable &oors. But he didn’t stop with the inside, as he also could ring the doorbell from within the house, making us run to see who was on the front steps. I should men-tion that he created this

character, we called the Mysterious Man, who would come around when my parents weren’t home, and sinisterly walk around the outside of the house in a top coat and fedora.

"ere was a full-on bar in the cellar that my brother Billy made into an encapsulated space-ship. My brother Stevie was the lucky astronaut. Lucky until Billy got distracted when a teenage girl stopped by. I can still remember, Billy making out with this girl out-side the spaceship, while Stevie’s voice was com-ing out, loud and clear, desperately trying to make contact with earth, “Come in Houston! Come in Houston ... Houston!”

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Schools

Forts From page 4

No surprisesBy Ellen Leahy

Skaneateles’ reduction in state aid is $645,000. "is number combined with contractual obligations, a rise in utility costs, increases in state retire-ment contributions, and increases in health care costs create a de$cit for the district totaling approximately $1,200,000. "is is the number the district and school board had been preparing for, and there is a list of proposed reductions already on the district’s website.

“Luckily there weren’t any surpris-es,” said Skaneateles School District Superintendent Phil D’Angelo. "e Skaneateles’ Central School District is considered an a'uent district and is less dependent on state aid than most school districts. "e a'uent rating is based on several factors, one being

the combined wealth ratio (CWR) D’Angelo said. It is based on 1 being an average wealth district; if your district is below 1, it is considered in greater need of state aid. Skaneateles’ rating is 1.3. So, Skaneateles is lumped in with the really a'uent school districts in Westchester County and on Long Island that can have ratings from 8 up to 35.

“We are just barely over the thresh-old of being considered a'uent, but held to the same state aid as those districts,” D’Angelo said.

Skaneateles receives 70 percent of its budget from local taxes, 25 percent from state aid and 5 percent from fed-eral funding and grants. D’Angelo said most school districts get 40 percent of their budget from local taxes and the state makes up the di%erence.

He noted there are three reasons

people live in Skaneateles, one it’s a great community, two the lake and three, the school system.

“People who come here are vested in education,” he said. “It’s a di%er-ent mindset; the parents want to be actively involved.”

D’Angelo said these are di!cult time and it is stressful, but that his o!ce and the board are working hard to make sure the focus remains on the quality of the students’ education.

Even as costs are going up and programs are being cut, D’Angelo is mindful that it is more cost e%ective for parents to have their children educated in our school district than to send them to private schools.

Go online to Skaneatelespress.com to read coverage of Tuesday Feb. 15 school board meeting.

Skaneateles School District reacts to Governor’s budget

Scene in Skaneateles

Valentine Tea celebrated

Cindy Petters hosted her 17th annual Valentine Tea Open House in Skaneateles at her home, Hidden Pond Farm, on Onondaga Street in Skaneateles on Feb. 14. Petters prepared for the event for weeks, which included detailing her home and baking seasonal cookies for her many guests. Each visitor to her home that day also got a gift to take home. Over the years, these gifts have ranged from miniature red glass hearts to tiny silver boxes. This year Petters !lled heart shaped tea bobs with a special mix of tea leaves. She wrote on a tag she attached to each one, “Valentine Tea: a gentle mix of organic fairly traded chamomile, peppermint and spearmint ...infused with love and a pinch of magic.

Our house in Mas-sachusetts had a secret door in my closet, which presented a lo# where runaway slaves were once

hidden. We used it as an occasional hideout.

But I actually preferred my forts outside, up in trees or under bushes, $nding a natural setting where I could perch or kick back and just relax.

It’s been a long time since I’ve had any descent hideaways, so you can imagine my delight when I discovered a secret garden behind my abode at the Nichols Veterinarian com-pound on Jordan Street. "e Nichols is an ideal vil-lage location across from Austin Park, but also not exactly very private with all the assorted activity in the park. So one day, I was out in the backyard where young Doc Nichols throws a ball for all the Border Collies every a#ernoon a#er lunch. I spied an old barn through the trees. Upon closer inspection,

there was a path cut back there, which I could hop on to investigate this old four-stall horse barn. But also the path, which was mowed, continued on, and as I took it, there were lit-tle side loops, great bushes suitable for forts and also benches and even statues. And the path went on seemingly forever without hitting a yard. It really was a magical experience. I asked Doc Nichols about it, and he said one of the neighbors who had kids asked permission to use some of their back acreage for this little wonderland.

So, I’m in the Red Rooster (also on Jordan Road) one cold winter night enjoying an adult beverage. I was able to car-ry on a conversation with the owner Tom Benedict as the crowd had thinned out, and he was tending

his own bar. You may know Tom from the Man-dana Inn. He worked the rail for many years before buying the Rooster from Debbie Schneider who is now running the hospital-ity department’s kitchen up at Onondaga Com-munity College. Anyway, it turns out that Benedict and I live near each other on Jordan Street, and it somehow came to light that not only did he know the secret garden, but he was the mastermind!

So, essentially, it turns out his man cave is a se-cret garden; but you didn’t hear that from me. Sssh!

Leahy is the editor of the Press - reach her at [email protected] or 434-8889 x 319. You can also !nd her column online at Skaneatelespress.com.

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Business

Notes WestCayuga Chamber Director to teach Non-Pro!t Management

Icicles From page 3

2. Why are some years more icicle prone than others?

Heavy snowfall fol-lowed by bitter cold temps are the two main factors. "e more severe the snow-fall, followed by falling temps, the more service calls our family’s com-pany receives. Safety and prompt customer service become the gear we as a team have been raised and trained to adjust to just as fast as the weather changes day to day.

3. Are icicles danger-ous? Expensive? Deli-cious?

Most icicles are just as afraid of you as you are of them. Although, unfortu-nately some icicles are just born bad. Why just last month while servicing an ice backup leak call, one got me good while I wasn’t looking. It fell from a roof above me and hit me on the head, WOW, you wanna talk painful? And yes, that one happened to be several stitches to the head expensive.

As for taste, I personal-

ly have never been a fan of the taste of frozen chicken, and I’ve heard, on three or six di%erent occasions from $ve to seven di%er-ent people that the two are similar.

4. Okay - what steps should a homeowner take if they are sick and tired of their icicles or if they feel they are dangerous?

If a homeowner is ready to be taken’ o% the “House with the huge icicles” list, I recommend doing two things. ONE: Find a few knowledgeable and reputable professionals that you trust to examine your options. Each home is di%erent and should be custom handled. TWO: allow our family to share our professional opinion toward one of those solu-tions. (God that sounded good, Wow!)

5. Have you looked at icicles from both sides now ... and really don’t know icicles at all?

"e truth is, if it weren’t for that one bad icicle, I wouldn’t have been able to meet all the amazing

folks up to the urgent care. What a great group those folks are by the way! And sincerely, if you think about it, sometimes it takes getting clobbered on the head a few times just to be reminded what matters, and its hard to

really know what matters if ya ain’t seen both sides of ‘cicles ...

David Lee on IciclesSo, reacting to Dusty’s

suggestion #1 to my ques-tion #4, I called David Lee – who owns and operates

David B. Lee & Company, a construction business headquartered on Pork Street in Skaneateles. Along with new construction, Lee has had a lot of experience with restoration, most notably the Sherwood Inn, which o#en sports some pretty he#y icicles.

He said that winters such as this one with con-stant light &u%y snow, and with sustained snow and cold, are perfect for icicle production. If a structure is experiencing heat loss, the heat will come up and actually melt the base of the snow sitting on one’s roof, while the snow on top actually acts as insula-tion aiding in the whole process.

“Winters like this one,” he said, “with light &u%y snow, it melts it faster underneath.”

And it’s not necessarily whether your structure was insulated, but how it was insulated. "is is called the stack e%ect where warm air rises –it $nds its way into these gaps – so, it’s more the air &ow than the insulation.

"ere is also ice dam-

ming. "is is when the ice builds up on the roof and the water running down puddles at the eve, and can back up and come inside. "is is when it is important to get that snow and ice of the roof, which unfortu-nately can also be a danger-ous process.

Lee said that up until the last 20 years insulation practices were o#en poorly executed. In addition, older homes are o#en beyond the point of adding insulation, as it is di!cult to insulate an existing structure. Today, most new homes have ventilation mechanisms that take away the heat that used to help in icicle formation.

"e ultimate solution is new construction or a melt, such as with the milder weather we are experienc-ing this week.

“It is extremely danger-ous removing icicles,” Lee said, “If there is a break in the weather they’ll reduce themselves.”

But also when you need to reroof there are steps ho-meowners can take at that time to prevent this kind of ice damage.

ELLEN LEAHYThis home’s occupants have been having a di"cult time looking out their windows with this winter’s icicle crop.

Andrew Fish, Executive Director of Cayuga County Chamber of Commerce, will be teach-ing a six-hour credit-free course, “Non-Pro!t Management: Measuring Social Value & Impact,” at Cayuga Community College on Monday, Feb. 21 and 28 from 6 to 9p.m.

Participants will learn how to successfully identify, measure, quantify and communicate

a non-pro$t organization’s total impact on its community. "is program is suited for those seeking private, municipal and government funding.

Topics of study include creating techniques to measure social value creation for an organi-zation; understanding, development and use of the logic model; gaining a working knowledge

of how to calculate and organization’s Social Return on Investment (SROI) and how to gen-erate an SROI report; and developing a model for organizational e%ectiveness to be used in communicating value. Cost: $79. To register or for more information, call 294-8841 or go to Cayuga-cc.edu/xenegrade.

06371

SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES OF THE WEEK SPONSORED BY

Male Athlete of the WeekBrian Gara, Cazenovia Ice HockeyGara scored six goals in an 8-0 victory over Whitesboro on Feb. 10 that completed an unde-feated (20-0) regular season for the Lakers, no. 1 in the state Division II rankings.

Female Athlete of the WeekClaire Monnat, Baldwinsville Girls basketballMonnat had 14 points in a 47-33 win over Oswego Feb. 8, then poured in 24 points two nights later as the Bees won at Fayetteville-Manlius 60-55.


See More sports on page 10

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

Contact Sports Editor Phil Blackwell434-8889 ext. [email protected]

Skaneateles girls hoops falls to Solvay

Pembridge takes third at wrestling sectionals

By Phil Blackwell Three decades after the

Skaneateles wrestling team last produced a Sec-tion III champion, Kevin Pembridge made quite an e!ort to end that drought Saturday at Utica Memorial Auditorium.

And though he couldn’t quite pull it o!, Pembridge still managed a third-place "nish in the Division II (small school) 140-pound division, capping o! a superb senior season.

Pembridge started out as the no. 4 seed with a 25-3 record and was coming o! winning the sectional Class B title Feb. 5 at Oneida, the "rst class crown for Skaneateles since 1983.

Now, in pursuit of that sectional crown last won by the Lakers’ Joe Brillo in 1981, Pembridge, after a "rst-round bye, took little time to win his quarter"nal against Cooperstown’s Jacob Miller, pinning him in 51 seconds.

The good news was that it put Pembridge in the semi"nals. The bad news was that he now faced undefeated (40-0) top seed Derek P$uger, from Sandy Creek, who won the state title at 135 pounds a year ago. Sure enough, P$uger pinned Pembridge in 3:01 and would go on to yet another sectional champi-onship, his fourth.

Forced into the consola-tion bracket, Pembridge rebounded with a 12-0 romp over Jeremy Bombar-dier (General Brown). Then, in an exciting third-place match against Mitch Janes (Port Byron), Pembridge built a big early lead and held on to win an 8-7 decision and improve his season mark to 28-4.

Chris Wise also wrestled for the Lakers at 171 pounds in the sectional meet. He pinned Cansato-ta’s Jesse Puchales in 1:13 in the "rst round, but lost in the quarter"nal to Phoe-nix’s Austyn Hayes (the eventual champion) and fell, 10-3, to Rob Burnett (Hannibal) in the consola-tion bracket.

By Phil Blackwell

"ough close to earning a Section III Class B playo% berth, the Ska-neateles girls basketball team is not quite there yet.

"e Lakers had a great chance to get near that milestone in last Friday night’s game against Solvay, but could not put much on the board in a 36-26 loss to the Bearcats.

Skaneateles did not have the best timing to meet Solvay – it happened just as one of the Bearcats’ top players, Abbey Jones, returned from an injury that had sidelined her most of the season.

As a result, the Lakers had to diversify its defensive approach, not concentrating on Solvay’s all-time leading scorer, Tessa Pucello, as it did before. Both Pucello and Jones would $nish with 10 points, which meant

Skaneateles did contain them well.However, the Lakers’ o%ense was another matter. With Jones and

Pucello in the middle to block their path, Skaneateles could not put to-gether any kind of scoring run, managing no more than nine points in any single period.

Emily Call did $nish with 12 points, nearly half the Lakers’ total. Ashley Sheldon had six points, but eighth-grader Elizabeth Lane managed just one free throw all night, far below her average of nearly 12 points per game.

Skaneateles, at 6-9 (5-8 league), plays three times in the $nal week of the regular season – against Marcellus, Bishop Grimes and Westhill. Wins in two of those games would lock up a playo% spot, since a mark above .400, either in league play or overall, is needed to qualify.

BOB ATKINSONDRAWING ATTENTION: Skaneateles forward Marilyn Buck (15) gets surrounded by three Solvay defenders as she takes a shot.

BOB ATKINSONKEEP IT OUT OF REACH: Skaneateles guard Shannon Byrne (32) passes the ball high over a Solvay defender in last Friday’s game.

BOB ATKINSON ROOM TO FIRE: Skaneateles guard Elizabeth Lane (13) takes an open jump shot after a scramble for the ball behind her.

Lakers rips Solvay, closes in on league titleBy Phil Blackwell

Now it’s 14 wins in a row for the Skaneateles boys basketball team as it moved closer to clinch-ing the OHSL Liberty division regular-season championship.

"e Lakers, who continue to move up the state Class B rank-ings (no. 15 as of last week), improved to 15-1 and clinched a share of the league title by go-ing to Solvay last "ursday night and dominating the Bearcats in a 73-39 romp.

Solvay entered the game at 6-9, still needing two wins to get into the Section III Class B playo%s. And the Lakers could not take them lightly, since the Bearcats had beaten Westhill a

week earlier and featured a strong inside presence in 6-7 senior Dan Aiello, who had torched the Warriors for 29 points and 14 rebounds.

From the opening tip, though, Skaneateles center Pat Roberts stayed right with Aiello, never letting him get free room in the paint. Aiello would only manage eight points on this night.

Meanwhile, the Lakers pushed the tempo to its own liking, grab-bing a 23-11 lead by the time the $rst quarter was done. "e mar-gin stayed the same until a third quarter where Skaneateles used a 20-9 spurt to pull further away.

Kevin Rice $nished with 18 points, half of them from three

3-pointers. Paul O’Donnell was close behind, earning 15 points as Roberts and Brandon Bar-ron each got nine points. Mike Richards posted seven points as reserves Craig Pille and Ryan Coye both had six points.

"e Lakers had a chance to clinch the outright league title Tuesday against rival Marcellus before Friday’s showdown with Bishop Grimes, whom it rallied to beat 95-91 in double overtime on Jan. 14.

FULL EXTENSION: Skaneateles guard Mike Richards (3) reaches out to block a shot from the corner in last Thursday’s game against Solvay.

BOB ATKINSON

It’s All New.

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$249$69$39$129$69$135

Philadelphia: Optional ticket for International Flower Show $24; Boston: Includes transportation & hotel; Cooperstown: Optional tickets for Museum admission/trol-ley pass $35; ADK Cruise: Includes gourmet dinner; Adirondack Adventure: Includes transportation & admission to Adirondack Extreme park.

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Lakers hockey sweeps trio of foes By Phil Blackwell

In a four-day span, the Skaneateles boys ice hockey team would play three times, the results of those contests determining where it would get seeded for the Section III Division II playo%s.

And the Lakers won all three of them, in turn secur-ing one more home contest as it will face CBA/J-D in the opening round of the Divi-sion II playo%s this weekend at Allyn Arena.

Of the three, the most one-sided e%ort came at the start, when the Lakers went to New Hartford last Wednesday night and used a big late-game surge to pull away and beat the Spartans 6-0.

New Hartford, winners of the last two state Division II ti-tles, fell way down this season a#er a mass exodus of talent to graduation and the junior ranks. Yet the Lakers had only played them to a 2-2 tie in their $rst encounter a month

earlier at Allyn Arena.On hostile ice, the Lakers

stayed patient, not getting a goal until the second period. It only led 1-0 going into the final period, but then ran away with $ve goals in that last frame as the cumulative pressure of 41 shots took a toll on the Spartans.

Brendan Major led the charge, scoring twice and adding a pair of assists. Jon Rogalia also had two goals, with Jacob Cooney gaining three assists. Dan Tarolli and Tom Jones got the other goals as Tyler Strods, Shane Holleran and Scot Longtin earned one assist apiece. Trevor Diamond didn’t have to face much pressure, but still stopped all 16 shots he faced.

Now the Lakers looked for a regular-season sweep of Auburn Friday night at Casey Rink – and got it with spec-tacular ease, roaring to a 7-2 victory over the Maroons.

Quite unlike their Jan.

24 encounter, which the Lakers won 3-2 in overtime, Skaneateles took over in the middle stages, breaking a 1-1 $rst-period tie by slamming Auburn for four goals and seizing a 5-2 lead.

Pulling further away in the $nal period, the Lakers saw Cooney, with two goals, led a deep and well-balanced at-tack. Brendan Major earned a goal and two assists, while Ro-galia picked up two assists.

Owen Kuhns had one goal and one assist as Tom Bronk, Rory Callahan and Matt Clymer also took turns finding the net. Mitchell Jones picked up an assist as Diamond turned away 23 of the 25 shots he faced.

"e regular season con-cluded back at Allyn Arena Saturday against Oswego, where Skaneateles did not show any fatigue, instead playing its best at the back end and beating the Bucca-neers 6-4.

Oswego quickly went to a 2-1 $rst period, but again Skaneateles roared into top form in the second period, surging ahead 4-2 and putting up more o%ense in the third period to withstand the Bucs’ comeback attempt.

Diamond had to make 40 saves, twice the total of Os-wego counterpart Chase Izyk. Meanwhile, Major delighted the home fans with a three-goal hat trick, adding an assist as Cooney picked up three assists. Rogalia chimed in by scoring twice as Jones picked up the other goal and Tyler Stanton earned an assist.

"ese wins le# Skaneateles with a $nal regular-season mark of 13-6-1, 10-5-1 in league play, as it looked ahead to CBA/J-D and, if its wins there, a semi$nal shot at un-defeated, state no. 1-ranked Cazneovia in the semi$nal round.

Susan Gri#th, LiverpoolSamantha O’Hora, Ska-

neatelesMaryanne Mendez, Ska-

neatelesRobin Casper, SkaneatelesJessica Williams, Marcellus

Jennifer Porten, AuburnFingerlakes Landscapes,

SkaneatelesDava Schmidt, SkaneatelesAshley Hass, AuburnTheresa Litz, SyracuseJoshua Perry, Auburn

Aaron Moss, SkaneatelesBradley Leader, AuburnCarrie Thompson, BrewertonThomas Whitmore, SyracuseKaren Dunne, AuburnMichael Osborn, AuburnJohn Menapace, Skaneateles

Catherine Serrett, AuburnChristian Tarry, AuburnRicky Perkins, CamillusKeeley Davis, SavannahSarah Brannigan, AuburnTracey Cereo, CamillusThomas Elliot, Skaneateles

Ethel Fitzgerald, SkaneatelesKelly McFadden, MemphisValerie Tilden, SkaneatelesMargaret North, SyracuseLynn Coville, AuburnJoseph Serrett, AuburnVictor Myrick, Plant City, FL

Boot From page 1

See More sports on page 12

“I’m glad I came in! I really need the money.”CLAUDIA MCDONALD says, who received $825 for a gold coin minted in 1986.

Auburn

Dozens cash in yesterday with jewelry, railroad watches and guitars. An estimated $200,000 in Auburn!By DAVID MORGAN

STAFF WRITER

Items we will accept include:

Scrap JewelryDental Gold

Sterling SilverwareSterling Silver Tea Sets

Silver DollarsAll Coins Dated 1964 & Earlier

Industrial ScrapAll forms of Platinum

Local residents in amazement yesterday as Collectors provide a stimulus package to Auburn!

By DAVID MORGAN

STAFF WRITER

They are paying out right on the spot for my stuff. Unbelievable!!

Holiday Inn:

Re!nery representatives will be on hand through Saturday to purchase all gold, silver and platinum items, as well as coins. Public welcome!

Items we will accept include:

Scrap JewelryDental Gold

Sterling SilverwareSterling Silver Tea Sets

Silver DollarsAll Coins Dated 1964 & Earlier

Industrial ScrapAll forms of Platinum

Silver and Gold Coin Prices Up During Poor Economy.Collectors and Enthusiasts in Auburn with$200,000 toPurchase Yours!

Holiday Inn

International antique buyers in town this week and ready to stimulate economy!

Local Residents are ready to cash in!

By DAVID MORGAN

STAFF WRITER

Items of Interest:Vintage Guitars:

Pocket Watches:

Wrist watches:

Old paper money:

Antique Toys:

War Memorabilia:

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If you go:WHO: Ohio Valley Re!nery Reclamation Drive

WHAT: Open to public to sell gold and silver.

WHEN: February 15th - 19th

WHERE: Holiday Inn 75 North Street Auburn, NY 13021

TIMES: TUESDAY-FRIDAY 9:00am - 6:00pmSATURDAY 9:00am - 4:00pm

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Good SportsBy Phil Blackwell pblackwell@

eaglenewsonline.comMany things get lost in

the joyful a!ermath of a Super Bowl victory. Or, to put it more accurately, a few themes take hold and do not let go.

So it was when the Green Bay Packers proved six points better than the Pittsburgh Steelers in the XLV edition in Arlington. As usual, the tale of the winning QB trumps all with Aaron Rodgers, and a whole lot of “Lombardi Trophy goes home” and “Title back in Titletown” headlines.

Okay, "ne, but the real joy and satisfaction of a Super Bowl victory is the multitude of stories found within the winning side, of players coaches and even executives who "nd career ful"llment, or even redemp-tion, on the sports’ most grandiose stage.

We’ll get the Rodgers tale out of the way "rst, for it has multiple threads. First, Aaron himself had to suc-ceed a near-deity, some guy named Brett. #at’s harrow-ing enough, as anyone who followed Unitas, Montana, Marino, or Elway could tell you.

#e circumstances – re-tirement press conference, then drawn-out retraction months in the making - made it worse, and drew in two men, general manager Ted #ompson and coach Mike McCarthy, who stood by Rodgers while undergo-ing severe public $oggings.

From the talk-show loudmouths to the Web sites dedicated to "ring #ompson and/or Mc-Carthy, it got divisive and downright mean in the otherwise pleasant (and passionate) Packer fan base. But then that Brett guy ended up in Minnesota purple, and Rodgers, well, you know here he is now.

#ompson, never one for told-you-so feelings, is supremely vindicated. His careful, steady building of the Packer roster empha-sized long-term results and not short-term headlines. And it allowed Green Bay to weather all kinds of injuries, right through the Super Bowl, when quality vets Charles Woodson and Donald Driver went to the sidelines.

#ey were great tales, too. Woodson lost a Super Bowl in Oakland and saw another chance (arguably) robbed from him when he sacked Tom Brady late in that snowy playo% game in Foxboro. Yes, the Tuck Rule incident.

Nearly a decade later, Woodson led the Pack on the "eld and in the locker room, and no one cherished that trophy more when they beat the Steelers, even with an arm in a sling.

Meanwhile, Driver, Green Bay’s all-time lead-ing receiver (no mean feat, given the likes of Don Hutson, Sterling Sharpe and Antonio Freeman), served as another guiding hand, helping Green Bay through the Favre-Rodgers transi-tion and accepting Aaron early. Another long-time Packer stalwart, Chad Clif-ton, anchored the o%ensive line and is "nally getting a ring.

Upstate New York has a reason to feel proud. Just as Dorsey Levens, proud Nottingham High School graduate, led Green Bay’s running attack in its last championship run, James Starks, he of Niagara Falls and the University at Buf-falo, did the same here, "lling a void a!er numerous Packer backs got sidelined.

Also, how great was it that the Matthews clan "nally has an NFL cham-pionship got to celebrate, thanks to big-play Clay at

linebacker? Clay’s grandfather toiled

in the NFL without a title. His father logged nearly two decades at linebacker, mostly in Cleveland, with-out a title. His uncle Bruce went to the Hall of Fame as a dominant lineman, but also never won a title. #at drought is over.

#e coaches also have reason to be proud. #ere’s linebackers coach Kevin Greene, who played in a Super Bowl for the Steel-ers that lost to the Dallas Cowboys 15 years ago, now beating the Steelers in the Cowboys’ home stadium.

Dom Capers is a terri"c story, too. Green Bay’s de-fensive coordinator toured seven colleges and eight di%erent NFL franchises (plus one USFL stop) in his 38-year coaching odyssey, including the Steelers, but had never won it all until now. Will anyone enjoy the ring more?

And leading it all was McCarthy, the son of Pittsburgh who reached his professional summit at the expense of the team he grew up idolizing. He isn’t $ashy or emotional, calmly stalk-ing the sidelines with that laminated placard of plays.

Yet it was McCarthy’s steady, calm guidance that steered Green Bay through that stormy Favre-to-Rog-ers transition, and also kept cool when the Pack was 8-6 this season, and one defeat from elimination.

#at loss never hap-pened. New York’s Giants, plus Chicago (twice), Philadelphia, Atlanta and Pittsburgh, all had their chances to keep the title from Titletown. None of them succeeded. So take a Lambeau leap, Packer fans. Your guys in green and gold outlasted them all.

Blackwell is the Eagle’s sports editor - read him daily at Skaneatelespress.com.

SU Library receives grant to process William Sa!re papers Barclay’s Town Hall Meeting rescheduled

Random Thoughts: Green Bay stories

Syracuse University Library has re-ceived a grant of $86,000 from the Dana Foundation to process recently acquired personal papers of the late William Sa!re. Sa!re, the Pulitzer prize-winning political columnist for The New York Times and former Nixon speechwriter, passed away in 2009. This grant will enable the library to hire a full-time, professional archivist to arrange and describe the collection, currently on de-posit in the Special Collections Research Center. In addition, the archivist will create an online !nding aid (a !le-level inventory of the collection) and select 500 items to be digitized and made available on the Library’s website.

This addition to the Sa!re papers includes materials relating to his “On Language” column; subject !les; cor-respondence with leading literary and political !gures, including former presi-dent Bill Clinton and author Norman Mailer; as well as scrapbooks and videos

of lectures. The collection is not available for

research while it is being processed, however SCRC sta" will request permis-sion from the Sa!re family on behalf of researchers interested in accessing Sa!re’s papers.

Sa!re’s estate also donated almost 1,700 books, some of them rare, includ-ing a 1663 edition of Nicolas Caussin’s “The Holy Court in Five Tomes” (Lon-don, 1816). Sa!re donated books from his personal collection and selected personal papers to the Library between 1994 and 1998. At that time, the Dana Foundation provided funding for the construction of the Sa!re Room on the 6th #oor of Bird Library, a popular quiet study spot.

Sa!re was on the board of directors of the Dana Foundation and served at its chairman from 2000 until his death. He also served on the Syracuse University Board of Trustees.

GAME TIME!

Delaney Basketball 3rd/4th grade girls entertain the Varsity Lakers Girls crowd with a scrimmage during halftime of the Friday night Feb. 10 game against Solvay. See that story on page 8.

BOB ATKINSON

Assemblyman Will Barclay will be on hand to discuss state government at six di"erent locations throughout the Assem-bly district during the month of February. The meeting publicized in the Skaneateles Press for Feb. 19 in Skaneateles has been canceled and will be rescheduled in the near future.

“People are concerned about how the state is han-dling a number of major issues — from education

to health care. I’m glad to host these outreach events so that I can get to know new people and listen to their ideas. In the past, we’ve put people in contact with di"erent resources to assist them and they’ve helped me introduce legislation to try to improve state policy,” Barclay said. “It’s a great opportunity for me too to take some of these town hall conversations back to Albany in our continued push for budget reform

and lower taxes.”Listed are meeting times,

dates and locations. The public is invited and en-couraged to attend. Each meeting will last approxi-mately an hour.

For more information, call Barclay’s o$ce at 598-5185.

- Feb. 17: 6 p.m. at Mar-cellus Town Hall, 24 East Main St., Marcellus.

- Feb. 24: 6 p.m. at Camillus Town Hall (Court Room), 4600 W. Genesee St., Syracuse.

Skaneateles Volunteer top 10 responders since Jan. 2011 1. Eric Sell, 97 percent 2. Fred Squires, 83 3. Jorge Batlle, 75 4. Scott Short, 72 5. Dick Bailer, 58 6. Dan Evans, 56

7. Adam D’Amico, 50 8. Paul Murphy & Mike Drake , 47 9. Dave Newell &Frank Lessaongang, 3910. Randy Clarry, Joe Loper!do, Dana Pickering & Christian Sams, 36

Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation d/b/a National GridPURPOSE: THE FILING OF REVISED RATES TO P.S.C. 220ELECTRICITY AND P.S.C. NO. 214 STREETLIGHTING TO COMPLY WITH THECOMMISSION’S ORDER DATED JANUARY 24, 2011 IN P.S.C. CASE 10-E-0050.TEXT: Notice is hereby given that Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation d/b/aNational Grid has filed with the Public Service Commission to comply with theCommission’s order dated January 24, 2011, in Case 10-E-0050. These revised rateswere issued to become effective February 1, 2011.The tables listed below show a comparison between the Company’s rates effectiveJanuary 1, 2011 and February 1, 2011. The Merchant Function Charge reclassifiescosts from delivery rates to supply rates in the rates effective February 1, 2011column and is applicable to customers receiving their Electricity Supply Service fromthe Company. In addition, Income Eligible SC 1 and 1C Residential Customersreceiving HEAP Payments are entitled to a $5.00 credit per month and ResidentialCustomers with electric heat are entitled to a $15.00 credit per month.

Service Classification No. 1 ResidentialRates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011

Basic Service Charge $16.21 $16.21Income Eligible Basic Service Credit ($5.00) ($5.00)/($15.00)Distribution Delivery Charge per kWh $0.05572 $0.05403Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00242Service Classification No. 1C Time of Use Residential

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $30.00 $30.00Income Eligible Basic Service Credit ($5.00) ($5.00)/($15.00)Distribution Delivery Charge per kWh $0.04650 $0.04504Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00242Service Classification No. 2 Non-Demand Small General Service

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $21.02 $21.02Distribution Delivery per kWh $0.06615 $0.06448Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00242Service Classification No. 2 Demand Small General Service

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $52.52 $52.52Distribution Delivery per kW $ 10.10 $ 9.28Distribution Delivery per kWh $0.02171 $0.02415Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 – Secondary Large General Service

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $260.15 $260.15Distribution Delivery per kW $15.96 $15.90Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01592 $0.01592Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.00540 $0.00540Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 – Primary Large General Service

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $436.70 $436.70Distribution Delivery per kW $13.51 $13.48Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01814 $0.01814Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.00706 $0.00706Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 – Sub Transmission Large General Service

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $554.83 $565.23Distribution Delivery per kW $8.93 $8.89Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01727 $0.01723Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.00704 $0.00681Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 – Transmission Large General Service

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $599.15 $565.23Distribution Delivery per kW $8.65 $8.89Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01706 $0.01723Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.00544 $0.00681Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 A– Secondary Large General Service

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $902.00 $902.00Distribution Delivery per kW $11.13 $11.10Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01549 $0.01549Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.01131 $0.01131Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 A– Primary Large General Service

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $902.00 $902.00Distribution Delivery per kW $10.39 $10.38Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01974 $0.01974Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.01517 $0.01517Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 A– Sub Transmission Large General Service

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $1400.00 $1400.00Distribution Delivery per kW $6.55 $6.54Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01861 $0.01861Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.01414 $0.01414Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066Service Classification No. 3 A– Transmission Large General Service

Rates EffectiveJanuary 1, 2011 Rates EffectiveFebruary 1, 2011Basic Service Charge $3172.00 $3172.00Distribution Delivery per kW $5.79 $5.76Distribution Delivery per kWh(On-Peak) $0.01636 $0.01636Distribution Delivery per kWh(Off-Peak) $0.01271 $0.01271Merchant Function Charge* $0.00000 $0.00066* Merchant Function Charge will be assessed on Company provided ElectricitySupply Service.Copies of the proposed amendments to PSC No. 220 Electricity and PSC No. 214Street Lighting are available for public inspection and can be obtained by writingNational Grid, Electric Pricing Department, A-4, 300 Erie Boulevard West, Syracuse,New York 13202.

Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation d/b/a National Grid

NOTICE OFFORMATION

OF ALABAR, LLC(Under Section 206 of

the Limited LiabilityCompany Law) 1.The name ofthe limited liability companyis ALABAR, LLC. 2.The dateof filing of the articles oforganization with the NewYork Secretary of State wasSeptember 30, 2010. Thearticles of organizationbecame effective on that date.3.The office of the limitedliability company is locatedin Onondaga County. 4.TheNew York Secretary of Statehas been designated as agentof the limited liabilitycompany upon whom processagainst it may be served. TheSecretary shall mail a copy ofany process served to thelimited liability company atthe following address: POBox 66, Elbridge, New York13060-0066. 5.The purposeof the limited liabilitycompany shall be to transactany and all business whichmay be transacted legally bya limited liability companypursuant to the New YorkLimited Liability CompanyLaw.

EO-8LEGAL NOTICENotice of Formation of

PANERA PLAZA GROUPCNY, LLC. Arts. of Org. filedwith Secy. of State of NY(SSNY) on 01/12/11. Officelocation: Onondaga County.Princ. office of LLC: 11 E.Genesee St., P.O. Box 228,Skaneateles, NY 13152.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process tothe LLC at the addr. of itsprinc. office. Purpose: Anylawful activity.

SK-8Notice of Formation of

Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC)

Name: CHARLIE’S ATTHE FAIR, LLC. Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State of New York(SSNY) on 01/31/11. OfficeLocation: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designatedas agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to: 4755Cornish Heights Parkway,Syracuse, NY 13215.Purpose: to engage in anyand all business for whichLLCs may be formed underthe New York LLC Law.

EO-11NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNotice of Formation of

The Blarney Stone Inn, LLC,Art. of Org. filed Sec’y ofState (SSNY) 1/21/11. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 141 Worden Ave.,Syracuse, NY 13208.Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

SK-11NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNotice of Formation of

Allyn Family Capital Fund,LLC, Art. of Org. filed Sec’yof State (SSNY) 1/14/11.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail copyof process to 56 State St.,Skaneateles, NY 13152.Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

SK-11 NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofAllyn Family Pooled FixedIncome Fund, LLC, Art. ofOrg. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 1/13/11. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 56 State St.,Skaneateles, NY 13152.Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation of J& T Holdings, LLC, Art. ofOrg. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 1/10/11. Officelocation: Onondaga County.

SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 6 East Lake St.,Skaneateles, NY 13152.Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

SK-11

Notice of Conversion toLimited LiabilityCompany (LLC)

Name: COWLESFARMS, LLC. Certificate ofConversion filed withSecretary of State of New York(SSNY) on 1/31/11. OfficeLocation: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designatedas agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to: 1818 OakHill Road, Marietta, NY13110. Purpose: to engagein any and all business forwhich LLCs may be formedunder the New York LLCLaw.

SK-11LEGAL NOTICEWSA ENTERPRISES

LLC Articles of Org. filed NYSec. of State (SSNY) 1/28/2011. Office in Onondaga Co.SSNY desig. agent of LLCupon whom process may beserved. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to 16 OrchardSt., Marcellus, NY 13108,which is also the principalbuiness location. Purpose:Any lawful purpose.

EO-11FORMATION OF A NEW

YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANYPURSUANT TO NEW

YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANYLAW SECTION 206(C)

1. The name of the limitedliability company is Spicer’sGreenways Construction,LLC.

2. The date of filing of thearticles of organization withthe Department of State wasSeptember 20, 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 shallmail a copy of any processagainst the company servedupon him or her to 3804Split Rock Road, Camillus,NY 13031.

5. The business purposeof the company is to engagein any and all businessactivity permitted under the laws of the State of New York.

EO-12NOTICE

Whereas, subdivision 1of Section 15-110 of theelection law provides that aVillage shall constitute asingle election district forVillage elections; and

Whereas, Subdivision 1of Section 15-166 of theelection Law provides thatthe Board of Trustees shallappoint two or fourInspectors of Election foreach village Election, whoseduty is to prepare suchregister of qualified voters forthe election district

Now, Therefore,Be it resolved by the

Board of Trustees of theVillage of Jordan as follows:

1.Pursuant to Section15-116 of the Election Law,there shall be three Inspectorsof election for the 2011General Village Election inthe Village of Jordan, and thefollowing persons are herebyappointed as Inspectors ofElection:

A.Sally CopleyB.Patricia McPeakC. M a r i l y n

McLaughlin2.Pursuant to Section

15-116 of the election Law,Sally Copley, one of theInspectors appointed inSection “1” of theResolution, is herebydesignated as Chairman of theInspectors of election for theVillage of Jordan.

3.The compensation foreach of the Inspectors ofElection and for the Chairmanthereof shall be as follows:

A.Inspectors of Election:$7.25 per hour

4.Pursuant to Section15-116 of the Election Law,

the following individuals arehereby appointed asAlternate Inspector, whoshall assume the Office ofInspectors of Election in theorder named, upon theinability or refusal of anInspector of Election toassume or perform his/herduties;

a.Frances Johnsonb.Naomi McIntyre5.The Clerk of the Village

of Jordan is hereby ordered topublish a copy of thisResolution in the officialnewspaper of the Village ofJordan.

6.The Clerk of the villageof Jordan is hereby furtherordered to post copies of theResolution in each electiondistrict at least ten days priorto Election Day.

7.This resolution shalltake effect immediately.

The questions of theadoption of the foregoingResolution were duly put tovote on roll call, whichresulted as follows:

Mayor Plattenvoted yes

Trustee Badmanvoted absent

Trustee Miltonvoted yes

Trustee Mooneyvoted yes

Trustee Sullivanvoted yes

The resolution wasthereupon declared dulyadopted.

Linda J. BoehmClerk-Treasurer

EO-7NOTICE

Town of Elbridgeresidents please take Notice:that the Town of ElbridgeTown Board will hold aPublic Hearing on Thursday,February 24th, 2011 at7:00PM at the TownMunicipal Building, 5 Rte.31, Jordan, NY. The PublicHearing is being held toidentify and discuss anyprojects to be submitted tothe Onondaga County Officeof Community Development.

EO-7TOWN OF SPAFFORDNOTICE TO BIDDER

NOTICE is hereby giventhat bids are being sought forconstruction of interior officespace at the Spafford TownHall, 1984 Route 174. Bidsare to be based on prevailingwage rates. Specifications forthe project are available atthe Spafford Town Clerk’soffice during business hours.Sealed bids are to besubmitted no later that March9, 2011. All received bidswill be reviewed at theSpafford Town Board meetingat 7 p.m. on Thursday, March10, 2011 at the Spafford TownHall, 1984 Route 174,Skaneateles, NY 13152. TheTown Board reserves theright to accept or reject anyor all bids.

BY ORDER OF THETOWN BOARD OF THETOWN OF SPAFFORD,

Lisa M. VallettaTown ClerkTown of Spafford

EO-7TOWN OF SPAFFORDPUBLIC HEARINGPlease take notice that a

public hearing will be heldat the Spafford Town Hall,1984 Route 174, Skaneateles,NY on Thursday, March 3,2011 at 7 p.m. The purpose ofthe hearing is to discussproposed adoption of therevised Town of Spafford SubDivision Regulations.Copies of the drafted revisionare available at the SpaffordTown Clerk’s office duringbusiness hours.

Lisa M. VallettaSpafford Town Clerk

SK-7NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Board of Educationof Onondaga-Cortland-Madison Board ofCooperative EducationalServices (BOCES), inaccordance with Section 103of Article 5-A of the GeneralMunicipal Law and Article119-O of the GeneralMunicipal Law, will receivebids on:

Name of Bid: TRASHLINERS, RFB-211-40

Bid Opening: February25, 2011, 11:00 A.M., at theConference Room in theHenry Center AdministrativeBuilding at Onondaga-

Cortland-Madison BOCES,6820 Thompson Road,Syracuse, NY 13211

Term of Contract: May1, 2011 to April 30, 2012

Contact for moreinformation and to obtainbid documents: Sean Joyce,Board of CooperativeEducational Services,Onondaga, Cortland, andMadison Counties, 6820Thompson Road, P.O. Box4754, Syracuse, NY 13221,Phone: 315.431.8584,E m a i l :[email protected]

SK-7LEGAL NOTICEWSA ENTERPRISES

LLC Articles of Org. filed NYSec. of State (SSNY) 1/28/2011. Office in Onondaga Co.SSNY desig. agent of LLCupon whom process may beserved. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to 16 OrchardSt., Marcellus, NY 13108,which is also the principalbuiness location. Purpose:Any lawful purpose.

EO-12

New York StateDepartment ofEnvironmentalConservation

Notice of CompleteApplication

Date: 02/03/2011Applicant: BARROWS

VIEW LLC6007 FAIR LAKE RD

#100EAST SYRACUSE, NY

13057Facility: BARROWS

VIEW GOLF COURSE2401 BOCKES

RD|BORODINO BROOKSKANEATELES, NY

13152Application ID: 7-3152-

00312/00001Permits(s) Applied for:

1 – Article 15 Title 5 StreamDisturbance

1 - Section 401 – CleanWater Act Water QualityCertification

Project is located: inSPAFFORD inONONDAGA COUNTY

Project Description:Applicant proposes to

regrade approx. 265 linear feetof class AA Borodino Brookin order to stabilize erodingbanks and re-establishvegetative buffer strip alongedge, as well as establish asafer playing area within golfcourse. Site is at BarrowsView Golf Course alongBockes Road, Town ofSpafford.

Availability ofApplication Documents:

Filed applicationdocuments, and Departmentdraft permits whereapplicable, are available forinspection during normalbusiness hours at the addressof the contact person. Toensure timely service at thetime of inspection, it isrecommended that anappointment be made withthe contact person.

State EnvironmentalQuality Review (SEQR)Determination

Project is not subject toSEQR because it is a Type IIaction.

SEQR Lead AgencyNone Designated

State HistoricPreservation Act (SHPA)Determination

Cultural resource listsand map have been checked.No registered, eligible orinventoried archaeologicalsites or historic structureswere identified at the projectlocation. No further reviewin accordance with SHPA isrequired.

Availability for PublicComment

Comments on thisproject must be submitted inwriting to the ContactPerson no later than 02/24/2011 or 15 days after thepublication date of thisnotice, whichever is later.

Contact PersonKEVIN R BLISSNYSDEC1285 FISHER AVECORTLAND, NY

13045-1090(607) 753-3095

SK-7


Help Wanted For Sale Service Directory General Real Estate AutomotiveWantedClassifieds

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Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email [email protected].

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Buildings For Sale710

ACCOUNTING & INCOME TAX SERVICE

Ronald J. Hongo, CPA, PC

CM

N NY452-0209

05296

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Announcements100 Announcements100 Help Wanted200 Articles For Sale315

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Autos Wanted520

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HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford Broth-ers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN. www.wood-fordbros.com. “Not applicable in Queens County”

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INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL-SAUDI ARABIA. American curriculum. Seeking K-6 certi#edteachers. Send resume and references: [email protected]

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06636

Childcare

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Auction

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Open 7am to 6pm, Monday-Friday.

From our cozy infant room to our active

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673-2608 09749

BEAUTIFUL roll top desk. Dark wood, electric box in back. Not an antique. $75 OBO 315-440-6431.

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25 FT MERIT SAILBOAT with trailer. Very good condition, full set of sails: Jib; Genoa; Gennaker. Sleeps 4. $18,500 685-3177.

Boats530

315-691-4634Auctioneer: Keith RifenburgManager: Denise Rifenburg

06442

Antique “Discovery” Gallery Estates AuctionSat., Feb. 19th at 11am. - Rt.12B., Earlville, NY

www.marquisauctions.comFine quality items incl., paintings, engravings, lithos, folkart, tole & treenware, pewter, iron lighting, country ptd. Items, banks, art pottery, Stickley mission

items, majolica, 100pc. Match holder coll., redware, country furnishings, sponge/spatter ware, rugs, & many other desirable smaller items.

Visit our website for photos.

Cleaning Service

SparkleCleaning ServiceFree Cleaning Every 6 Months!

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747

Childcare

Family Therapy

315-885-3057

Donna Dallal-Ferne, LMFTChange in Motion Healing Arts

Individual Couples and Family Therapy

Yoga Instructor Licensed Massage Therapist

[email protected]

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06634

The Children’s Center at Morrisville

State College has limited full and part

time opening for children ages 6 weeks

to 12 years. Nationally accredited and

licensed, The Center offers high quality

programming, daily nutrition in a safe,

state of the art facility.

Information and applications are available on-line at

www.morrisville.edu/childrens_center.Any questions, call 315-684-6400.

The Children’s Center at Morrisville State College, Inc.

Bailey Hall, RT 20, Morrisville, NY 13408

315.684.6400 • Fax 315.684.6424

06

62

3

VONAGE UNLIMITED CALLS AROUND THE WORLD! Get U.S.A & 60+ countries. ONE MONTH Free, then ONLY $25.99/mo. PLUS 30-Day money back guarantee!1-888-698-0217

FREE ADT-MONITORED HOME SE-CURITY SYSTEM & a $100 VISA gift card fromSecurity Choice. Find out how! Call today 1-877-402-1042

TV & ENTERTAINMENT CENTER:25” Color TV, VCR Player. Entertain-ment Center 50” wide, 54” high, 21” deep, 2 drawers, 2 cabi-nets, one with glass front. Asking $100. 378-4932.

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

WANTED TO BUY: $CASH$4- Unused Diabetic Test Strips. Call Now, 24 Hrs! 347-694-4019 www.DiabeticSquad.com (NYSCAN) TFN

Wanted: Old Fishing Tackle, Any Amount. Will Pay Cash. Please Call Jim at 635-6357.

1 DAY ABSOLUTE LAND SALE! SAVE 10% ON 2/9 ONLY 10 acres- $24,900 Near State Land, town road, utili-ties, near lakes. Prime NY Southern Tier location! (888)905-8847 www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com (NYSCAN) TFN



Employment

PRIVATE DUTY AIDESLight Housekeeping, Meals, Bathing &

More. Insured & Bonded.

Call Today 701-‐2490

03405

Kimberly's Ice CreamSeeking a Store Manager

Must have retail experience, be creative,artistic, friendly and outgoing.

Monday-Friday, 10am-6pm. Apply only by resume to:PO Box 445, Cazenovia, NY 13035. 0

6571

LPN per diem in

Family Health Centers

RN per diem in hospital

Medical Receptionist full-time

in Family Health Centers

Interested individuals should contact

Denise Hummer, Vice President

Administrative Services, Community

Memiorial Hospital, 150 Broad Street,

Hamilton, NY 13346. 315-824-6083

COMMUNITYMEMORIAL

HOSPITAL and its FAMILY HEALTH

CENTERShave following

positions available:

06629

The Colgate Inn is reopening in March 2011.

Operated by a multi-unit company with properties throughout central New

York. Currently accepting applications for all positions including management,

kitchen, food & beverage and hotel. Individuals must have a strong passion

for the hospitality industry and be customer service oriented. Full and part time positions available. Competitive

wages, health, dental, 401k and employee discounts. Please submit resumes to PO

Box 29 Hamilton, NY 13346 or apply in person @ 3 Madison St 2nd Flr. Hamilton. 0

6632

BREAKOUTof Your Career RutUnique Opportunity to Join Our TeamWe are looking for a professional individual with great drive and determination. Must be a goal oriented self-starter with good organizational skills who believes in customer service. Past sales experience a plus but will train the right candidate.

Established territory covering Fayetteville, Manlius, DeWitt and Jamesville plus loads of new business to generate. We o!er a commission plan with no ceiling and an opportunity to sell numerous local community papers, magazines, statewide publications plus online advertising.

Health, dental and 401K.

If you are ready to join an established but expanding company, committed todeveloping their sales team, send us your resume today!

Email to: Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher at [email protected] or mail to:Eagle Newspapers2501 James St., Suite 100,Syracuse, NY 13206No phone calls. EOE M/F

08629

Full or Part Time Classes M.G.I. Bill /N.Y.S.V.T.A.

Learn to Earn

Average First Year per D.O.L., A.T.A., grad employers

Job Placement Assistance

Financial Aid & Pell Grants

CDL–A TRAINING

Active Duty/

Tuition Assistance

for qualified applicants:

SERVED YOUR COUNTRY START YOUR CAREER

Liverpool, NY & Buffalo, NY (Branch)

06561

Contract Carriers Wanted3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Lowe’s, Home

pliances,

24’, 26’, or 28’ straight box trucksmultiple trucks,

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

06585

Assistant Director of NursingSupervising Registered Nurse

part-time and full-time (3-11 & 11-7 shift)Registered Nurses, full-time and part-time (All shifts)

Contact: Cheryl Acome RN, DONWayne County Nursing Home (315) 946-5673 • Fax: (315) 946-5671

e-mail: [email protected] • web: www.waynecountynursinghome.org

Equal Opportunity Employer

Come Join the Team at the Facility of Choice

in Wayne County

06610

“EXCELLENT HEALTHCARE CLOSE TO HOME”Patient Financial Services Director

Compassionate, Accountable, Respectful, Exceptional, ServiceThese are the Guiding Principles of AMC. Service and Quality Excellence are our focus. We seek a dynamic, knowledgeable, leader for Patient Financial Services. This key position is responsible forbilling, collections, contract reconciliation, denials management, and other key functions of the revenue cycle. This candidate must have 3-5 years hospital billing management experience, bachelorsdegree, and excellent verbal and written communication skills. Critical thinking and problem identification/resolution skills required; must be a team player, team leader, and team facilitator.Interested candidates are invited to apply online at www.amccares.org and go to the “Careers” tab.

EOE

“EXCELLENT HEALTHCARE CLOSE TO HOME”

EOE

Adirondack Medical Center is currently looking for a Assistant Vice President Physician Network Administrator

This person will be responsible for development and oversight of hospital based physician practices for AMC to include practice operations management, practice infrastructure, staffing, revenue

cycle management, marketing, physician recruiting, employment and contracting. Requirements are: Master’s degree in business or health care administration

with significant ambulatory care or practice management experience, preferably with oversight responsibility of several physicians or practices.

Come join the AMC team where our Guiding Principles of Compassionate, Accountable, Respectful, Exceptional, and Service are our way of doing business.

Visit our website at www.amccares.org and go to “Career Opportunities” to apply today!

Ultrasound Technicianfor Portable X-Ray Co

Must be registered in NY. Must be familiar with all areas of

ultrasound including ECHO’S. Excellent bene!ts.

Call Carl Kaminisky 1-800-972-9392

06446

X-Ray Technician for Portable X-Ray Co

Must be licensed in NY. Immediate opening. Excellent benefits.

Call Carl Kaminisky 1-800-972-9392

06447

Provides direct services to consumers seeking home ownership, foreclosure

budgeting or other emergency needs.

HousingCaseworker

instructions, see Employment

06499

DRIVERSCDL drivers needed for local service company. Full time or Part time positions Saturdays or Sundays available. Company paid health bene!ts. Please

mail resume with any salary requirements to:

or apply in person at

06384

WELDERSecond shift full time opening for an

experienced welder. Please mail resume with any salary requirements to:HR Manager, P.O. Box 11009

Syracuse, NY 13218 orapply in person at

526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse

06387

EXPERIENCED DIESEL MECHANICSWANTED

Mechanics

Service Company has multiple openings forall shifts, Full Time & Part Time. Starting pay

of $20/hour and up. Company paid healthbenefits. Please mail resume with any salary

requirements to: HR Manager, P.O. Box11009, Syracuse, NY 13218 or apply in person

at 526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse.

06386

Searching for employees with heart?Advertise in the

CNY Employment Guide to find outstanding employees!

Call 437-6173 for advertising information


Village of Cazenovia

1-2-3 Room OfficesShared Secure Space

Service or Medical

315-637-2900 07598

House For Rent

2 Bedroom House For Rent10 minutes outside Chittenango.

Cazenovia School District. No Pets. Newly Remodeled. $900/month.

Call 510-356906436

Rentals

Condo For Sale

Apartments

MANLIUS1 & 2 bdrms. starting at $825

heat & hot water incl.,hrdwds, FM schools.

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

03885

SUBURBAN PARK APTS.2 Apartments

AvailableRace St., Chittenango. Off Street Parking.

$675 & up. Duplex Avail. Soon.

I will pay 1st mo. util. 1 year lease.

No Pets. Call 687-3525. 09684

06618

Commercial Property

For Rent: 1 bdrm 1st floor

apt in the Village of Hamilton.

$600 plus utility. 315-824-3604 06631

HOBE SOUNDS FL CONDOIllness forsing sale. 70K,

2bdrm, 2ba. 55+ community (771) 245-8556 0

6626

Winter SpecialCountry Inn & Suites Route 20, Cazenovia

Please call for rates: (315)655-9101 06381


Real Estate

NEWLY REMODELED APTS AVAIL MARCH 1ST

1 BDRM: $ 2 BDRM: $525+utlnew windows, new roof,

new carpets, new bathrooms.4 Quince St. Jordan-Elbridge | (315) 729-6520

06450

Call434-1988

...to advertise

in our childcare directory!

Pinecrest ManorLiverpool

Behind Wegmans West Taft Rd.

1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments

All Utilities Included.451-3110 or

451-5011

05299

Oneida Housing Authority

Public Housing &Section 8 Assistance*CLEAN MODERN UNITS

*SECURITY*AFFORDABLE HOUSING

*FRIENDLYATMOSPHERE

*NEAR DOWNTOWN ONEIDA

*LAUNDRY ONPREMISES

*FREE PARKING*ACCESS TO

TRANSPORTATION*HANDICAPPEDACCESSIBILITY

*IN-HOUSE ACTIVITIES*SNACK SITE

*OVER 31 YRS INBUSINESS

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

315-363-8450226 Farrier Ave

Oneida, New York

TDD/TTY: 1(800) 545-1833 [email protected]

0530

8


Construction

General Contracting, Home Improvements, Additions, Garages, Replacement Windows, Siding, Electrical

Work w/post hole digger, Mini Excavator Work, Kitchen/Bath and Basement Remodeling


Peter BakerOwner

PH: 662-3002Cell: 289-2170

09686

Demolition

DEMOLITIONGreat Prices, Fully Insured, Free Estimates

40 Yrs. experience(315) 652-3773Commercial Residential

05302

Firewood

Drivers

Jamie K. SatherPlacement Director

4650 Buckley RoadLiverpool, NY 13088(315) 451-24301-800-243-9300Direct (315) 410-2212Fax (315) 453-7336

175 Katherine StreetBu!alo, NY 14210

1-800-562-1332Fax (716) 847-0338


08710

NORTH COUNTRY FIREWOODSeasoned or Unseasoned Delivered.

623-9553 or 437-6264. Over 35 yrs. in business!

05297

D . K . F I R E W O O D

383-4474

07016

Garage Doors

Equipment Rental

MID-STATE DOOR, INC. 505 Factory Ave., Syracuse Garage

Doors & OpenersFeaturing Amarr Garage Doors &

Specialty Carriage House Sales, Installations & Service

M-F 8-5, Sat by Appt. 455-573608850

Gutters

Painting

05301

Home Improvement

Home Improvement

Call Doug 727-8900

REMODELINGAdditions, Kitchen, Bath, Roofing,

Siding, Replacement Windows, Decks, Porches, Painting, Basement Waterproofing,

All Wood Rot RepairsInsured, Senior Disc., Free Estimate

3rd Generation of Quality Work

04114

De Barr’s Home IMPROVEMENTS

Pat De Barr 427-3769 02103

House Jacking

House, camp, garage and porches Structural leveling and straightened

All Wood Rot Repairs

Foundation Repair & Carpentry

HOUSE JACKINGD.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING

Call Doug 727-8900

04115

Insurance

H INSURANCE AGENCYuntington

LOW RATES • PERSONAL SERVICESince 1966

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS6 Southgate Rd (off Rte 690 & 31)

635-9795 • BALDWINSVILLE

05306

www.Gallagher Painting Plus.netColor Consultation, Specialty Painting,

Interior/Exterior, Walls, Ceiling & Plaster Repair Ins., Free Est. 415-8000.

GALLAGHER PAINTING, INC.

07534

Snow Plowing

RANDY CRAMERSnow & Lawn, Inc.

31 yrs. experience Res./Comm.Snowplowing in B’ville, L’pool,

N. Syr., Cicero & Clay. Ins. Now accepting Credit Cards

www.rcslinc.com 676-4442

Aluminum Gutters

(315) 963-4989 • www.jchgutters.com

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • SERVING CENTRAL NY

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

CUSTOM MADE ON-SITE

07037

Blacktop, Paving & Sealing

Val’s PavingDriveways, sidewalks, parking lots,

roads, curbing and sealing.Commercial / Residential

Free estimates • Fully insured457-3534, 439-6843 or 391-8920

07546

Basement Waterproofing

Insured, Senior Discount, Free Estimates3rd Generation of Quality Work

Call Doug 727-8900

D.R. WHITNEY, JR CONTRACTING

Interior/Exterior drainage systems Bowed/Cracked foundation Wall Repairs/Resurfacing

All Wood Rot Repairs

WATERPROOFING

04116

Clutter Removal


Service Directory

ALL TYPES - Skid Steers - Mini Ex etc. Del. Available - Daily or Weekly Rates

457-2394 Featuring “CAT” Equip.

05295

Year Round Service!Expert Clutter

RemovalWe clean out your junk,

NOT your wallet!

Attics, basements, garages, yards - almost anything!Free Estimates!

Bruce 315-258-9365 315-730-6370

Member of BBB

Year Round Service!

05303

Would you like your ad here?

Call 434-1988!

Gray/Cream male cat 2.5

miles out west lake rd. !rst seen

tuesday, 1/18. Please Call:

729-1495

FOUND

06604

Would you like to wish someone a Happy Birthday?

Birthday greetings are available for $15, and if you’d like to include a photo, cost is just $20!

Call 434-1988 for more information!


08173

Route 57 & 481Fulton

www.nissannorth.com

De!nitely Not Huge!NISSAN NORTH1-800-535-4407 • 598-5800

2011 NISSAN SENTRA SRCVT, auto, full power, CD, alloys, spoiler, stock #11-044, Model #12211MSRP $18,450

LEASE FORLEASE FOR

$99*

$169* $189

*/MO39MOS /MO

39MOS/MO39MOS

2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5SAuto, CVT Trans, power pkg. CD, keyless.Stock# 10-423, 10-428, model #13110MSRP $23,070

MSRP $23,230

2011 NISSAN ROGUE S AWDAuto, DVI, power pkg., CD,keyless, Stock #11-022, 11-028, Model #222111

$1,000 factory rebate applied

LEASE FOR

4X4 • 4X4 • 4X4 • 4X4 • 4X4 • 4X4

04 CHEVY AVALANCHEZ71 1500 4X4

Black beauty, 60k, moonroof, leatherrear entertainment, metalic blue, moonroof

04 CHEVY AVALANCHE 1500 4x4

Leather, auto, AC, CD, PW, PL, much more

07 INFINITE G35X AWD

Black, leather, moonroof, navigation, 39k

08 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4V-6, 1 owner, black beauty, 39k

06 NISSAN ALTIMA SOne owner, power windows,

power locks

08160

AskAbout

AffordableBank

Financing

SeeOur Entire

Inventory at

All above leases39 mos., $2995 cash or trade down, + tax, 1st + DMV. 39mo. lease, 12yr., .15¢ mi. thereafter. Cust. resp. for maint. & repairs and excess wear & tear for qualified buyers through NMAC. Expires 2/28/11.

$15,999

$21,999

$19,999 $9,999

08 NISSAN VERSA1.8 SL HATCHBACK

29k, Red

$11,499

ARP

60 mos.

OR

0%ARP

60 mos.

OR 0%ARP

60 mos.

OR0%

...Breaking NewsNissan North Ranked #1in Customer Satisfaction

out of 240 Dealers in Northeast Region. Based on overall Sales & Service.

05 JEEP LIBERTY 4x4V6, renigade pkg., special alloy wheels,

p. moonroof, 80k

$11,199 $6,499

$15,999

08 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4x4

V6, 31k, very clean, warranty to 100k miles

$21,999

07 NISSAN MURANO S AWD

V6, auto, ac, pw, pl, tilt, cc, 1 owner, immaculate

$17,999

08 HONDA CIVIC LX

Beige, 45k

$13,499

01 DODGE RAM 2500 SLT w/FISHER PLOW PKG

V8, auto, ac, pw, pl, 90k

$9,999

06 NISSAN MAXIMA SL

V6, leather, moonroof, navigation, 48k, navy w/blue leather, book $18,900

$15,999

$13,999

Choiceof 2

03 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S

Auto, ac, pw, pl, tilt, cc, 90k

Monthly Car Buyers GuideCall Eagle at 434-8889 ext. 308or Ask your Sales Representative

0170

9

Publishes Deadline3/164/205/186/157/208/179/2110/1911/1612/21

PublicationSchedule

3/94/135/116/87/138/109/1410/1211/912/14

EAGLENEWSPAPERS


717 WestGenesee Street,

Syracuse(On Historic

Automotive Row)See our entire inventory online: www.crestcadillac.com 422-2231

Alloys, Onstar Turn By Turn Navigation and XM Satelite Radio.

24 Month Lease

LEASEFOR

MSRP37,640

All Prices Plus Tax, Title, and DMV. Lease is with $1,999 down plus 1st payment, tax, dmv, acc. fee. 10k per year mile 25 overage per mile, all prices include GM Loyalty rebate (99 or newer GM vehicle in household) Ends 2/28/2011 08

162

OnStar Turn By Turn Navigation, Alloys, XM Satelite Radio and More!

24 Month Lease

LEASEFOR

MSRP34,705

Stock# H173Stock# H274

THE NEW2011 JEEP

GRAND CHEROKEEIS IN STOCK!

Serving Central NY Since 1939

SHAPIRO MOTORS343-6194 • 800-639-SHAPIRO

THE NAME TO KNOW IN OSWEGO • www.shapiromotors.com

2011 JeepLiberty

$299*2011 Chrysler

Town & Country

$339*

2011 DodgeJourney

$289*

08161

2011 Liberty

2011 Town & Country

2011 Grand Cherokee

2011 Journey

UNCLE SHAPIROWANTS YOU

THIS PRESIDENTS’ DAY!

08174


20 C

$50 offany one area,Permanent make up

application.Deposit for consultation required,redeemable with application.

Not to combined with any other offerNot to combined with any other offer

3627 RT 31, LiverpoolNY 13090

315-622-5122www.cnylaser.com

Brought to you by: Eagle Newspapers

09418

09943

09946

09947

Exp. 2/28/11

INNOVATIONS

09417

Expires3/2/11

08434

Hundreds of Local and National Coupons available On-line at

www.eaglenewspapers.yourcouponnetwork.comMore coupons arriving on-line everyday!

07620

$50 OFF104 West Genesee St. Rt.5

Chittenango NY, 13037Service Department 1-888-294-6569

UsedCarKing.com

08390

Brought to you by: Eagle Newspapers

Dave Bean won with a perfect 25On Saturday, Jan. 29, at

0900, $ve ri&emen met at our range to $re our regular weekly high power match. "e temperature was 24 degrees, the clouds were bro-ken, and the wind was calm.

Everyone $red the A Course of the John C. Ga-rand Match as $red at Camp Perry at the National Shoot-ing Matches.

Dave Spearing won the match with his Rus-sian Mosin, model 91/30 of 1934, in 7.62X54R mm caliber and hitting 88-1X+87-1X+87=262-2X’s. He would have won a bronze medal at Camp Perry and we all congratulate him. Ron Troch $red his Lee-En$eld in .303 British caliber, and hit 93-1X+90+74=257-1X. Chuck Cherno% $red his Spring$eld made 1998 .30-

40 Krag-Jorgensen and hit 91-1X+90-1X+72=253-2X’s. Paul Straka $red his Smith-Corona made ’03-A3 and hit 91+92+62=245. I $red my Remington made ’03-A3 and hit 93-3X’s+73+71=237-3X’s.

Four of us went to the $ne Willow Glen Café for bever-ages a#er the match. Aryana poured and Cherno% paid. We all thank them both.

On Sunday morning, Jan. 30, an estimated $#y-$ve trap shooters, including three ladies and three each of juniors, and sub-juniors, $red the 5th week of the 10 week winter league. During the

shoot, there was a light snow falling and the temperature was 20 degrees.

Dave Bean won the match with a perfect 25. 23’s were $red by Ron Roberts and Greg Martin. "e three ladies were led by Nikki Hai with 18 hits. "e juniors were led by Brandon Murray with 14, and the sub-juniors were led by Patrick Green$eld with 20.

Congratulations to you all.Tuesday night, Feb. 1,

six hand gun shooters $red the 18th shoot of the winter league. "ere were no center $re shooters. Chuck Cher-no% won the match with a rim $re score of 263- 2X’s. Dick Bailer hit 238 and Paul Straka got 220. Stuart Cook shot two handed rim $re and got 221-6X’s. Congratulations to you all.

Shoot safely.

On the food frontier by Ellen Leahy

WHAT WE EAT IS THE SOLUTION: Skaneateles’ Heather Hawkins, of Green Hills Farms Supermarket in the Valley, attended the Syracuse TEDx Manhattan webcast event at the South Side Innovation Center in Syracuse on “The Changing Way We Eat.” She is pictured here with Chris Fowler who is the director of Syracuse First, a nonpro!t network of local businesses, organizations and citizens dedicated to buying local. Also sponsoring the event were Syracuse Community Test Kitchen (located at the SSIC), Small Potatoes (Iamsmallpotatoes.com) and Slow Food CNY (Slowfoodcny.org). For more information go to tedxmanhattan.org/.

skaneateles press wk. 8

Documents

town of skaneateles

outstanding parking

skaneateles cash

police department

skaneateles town board

outstanding violations

overnight parking

east genesee