Sponsored by
* Fill out form completely. All fields are required for form to be processed. *
Citizen- E-Edition
- Wheels Etc.
- Find a vehicle
Hot Jobs- Find a Job
- Homes Etc.
- Find a Home
- TV Week
- Find a program
- Search Classifieds
- Find, Buy
- Place a Classified Ad
- Sell
- Skaneateles Journal
- The Journal
- New! Best Bridal
- Here comes the bride. . .
- Liven Up the Holidays
- Fa-la-la-la-la-la-la-laaaaaa
New! Off the Menu- Newspaper Ads
- See it again
- CNY Boats Etc.
- Achors aweigh!
- New! School Project
- A breakdown of the new school project.
- Sections
- Special Sections
Where to next?
More Place Classified Ad stories
Articles you haven't read yet
- Anthony Emmi's family and friends pray the rosary in his Beech Tree Road home a day after he became comatose last July. Natalie Emmi said both she and her husband were comforted with their family around them. "So as we all knelt here, as he was in a coma, we could hear him say the rosary 'Blessed mother, blessed mother, my Jesus, my Jesus' It was beautiful," she said.
- Louis Emmi greets his father when returning to their Aurelius home after work last June. Every day after work, Louis kissed his father on the head and talked about work. Louis now runs Emmi Construction, the business his father started. "When it comes to this business, he was a natural," Louis said. "For every problem, there's a solution. That's the way he was."
- Natalie Emmi bathes her husband Anthony in a bedroom of their Beech Tree Road home a few days before he died last July. As cancer spread through Anthony's liver, he became exhausted and his wife often bathed him in bed, where he could rest more comfortably. Their son Louis said it was difficult to watch his father battle cancer. "The hardest part was knowing what the overall outcome would be and watching it happen," he said.
- Hospice of the Finger Lakes nurse Marie-Louise Wyckoff comforts Anthony Emmi during a home visit last spring in Aurelius. Wyckoff was one of several Hospice employees and volunteers who helped Anthony and his family cope with his liver cancer. "I'm forever grateful for Hospice, because I never would have gotten through it without them," Anthony's wife Natalie said.
- American Legion needs umpires
- Giambi's slump, Tino's homer streak end as Yankees beat A's
- Folk legend suffered from Huntington's Disease, family sought cure
- Benefit helps family
Breaking News
Top Jobs
The Citizen Copyright ©2009
A division of Lee Publications, Inc.
25 Dill Street
Auburn, NY 13021
Contact Us
The Citizens' Say
Post your comment - click hereThere are No comments posted.