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BusinessPress club honors Eagle reporters ... Page 7

SchoolsPine Grove MS earns national award ... Page 6

Volume 125, No. 19 May 11 to 17, 2011

CALENDAR ...................2CLASSIFIEDS .............. 21EDITORIAL ....................4OBITUARIES ............... 18PUBLIC NOTICES ........ 19SCHOOL NEWS .............6SPORTS ..................... 10

Shir-El to perform at JCC May 19

Musical duo based in New York City is young, popular among Jewish teens.

...See page 5

Community

Eagle runs !rst pitch contest

Sports

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Tuning in

From diner to dead in !ve minutes

Last !ursday, on Cinco de Mayo, I worked at my part-time job at the Market Diner. It was my "rst night back in about three weeks. I’m assuming most people took advantage of the beauti-ful weather by grilling outside, picnicking or eating at outdoor cafes because we were slower than usual.

My "ance had stopped in for dinner a#er shopping for a wedding band. He took a lone seat at the counter. As we talked about our day’s events, I saw a man, who we now know as Benjamin Campione, stagger in through the front door. My senses were on high alert. It was evident he had been drinking and his behavior was rather intense. His choice of wardrobe, which included a long black trench coat, was also unusual for a warm, sunny spring day.

I greeted him and asked him if he would like a drink. He gazed at me incoherently, answering with a couple “what’s” and “no’s.” He was confused. I smiled, walked away and told my manager we might have a

Tami S. Zimmerman

‘Batter’ up!

TAMI S. ZIMMERMANDeWitt Rotarian Dick Robb volunteers at the club’s 57th Annual Pancake Day outside Shoppingtown Mall. The event attracts hundreds of pancake lovers each year. For more photos, see page 3.

See Tuning in, page 4

Meet your BOE candidates

By Tami S. [email protected]

Residents who live in the East Syracuse Minoa, Jamesville-DeWitt and Fayetteville-Manlius school districts will, next week, not only vote on the 2011-12 "scal budget but also for candidates running for seats on their respective boards of education.

ESM School DistrictPolls will be open from noon to 9 p.m. Tuesday May 17 in the

ESM High School gymnasium lobby. At East Syracuse Minoa, voters will have the opportunity to

elect two candidates to four-year terms. Last year, eight candi-dates ran for three seats; this year only one person will appear on the ballot. Patricia Puma, who has four children currently enrolled in the ESM district, ran for a seat on the ESM board in 2010 but wasn’t elected. She decided to run again, she said, because she has a vested interest in the district and with all the

See Candidates, page 8

Celebrating moms, children with Down syndromeNDSS creates online book for inspirational stories


Mother’s Day has come and gone but the National Down Syndrome Society will continue to honor moms through an online journal called, “My Great Story.”

!e NDSS created the sto-rybook collection so people could submit inspirational stories celebrating the achieve-ments and accomplishments of those with Down syn-drome. A new section invites participants to share stories about the women who have a son or daughter with Down syndrome.

Syracuse resident Talina

Jones told her story about her son Tajee and all the light he brings to her life.

“My son is the love of my life,” she said. “!e day he was born, my entire life changed. But this story is not about me, it is about the greatness of what his life can and will be.”

Down syndrome occurs

when an individual has three, rather than two, copies of the 21st chromosome. According to NDSS, one in every 691 ba-bies is born with Down syn-drome. Life expectancy for people with Down syndrome has increased dramatically in

COURTESY OF NDSSTalina Jones, of Syracuse, writes about her son, Tajee (above) in the National Down Syndrome Society’s online book collection, “My Great Story.”

See DSA of CNY, page 7

Want to throw out the !rst pitch at Eagle Night with the Syracuse Chiefs on Wednesday June 29 at Alliance Bank Stadium?

...See page 12

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May 14Steak dinner

From 4:30 to 7 p.m. at First United Meth-odist Church in Minoa. Cost: $12 adults, $11 seniors and $5 children 12 and under. Take out dinners available (bring your own containers). Advance sale tickets, call 656-3949.Parking lot sale

There will be a tailgate sale at May Memorial’s large parking lot, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday May 14. Many mem-bers will bring valuables to sell from auto tailgates or trunks. All are welcome. The sale will bene!t Camp Unirondack in the Adirondacks, a facility shared by regional Unitarian and Universalist societies. Loca-tion: 3800 E. Genesee Street, Syracuse. Rain date: May 21, a week later, same hours.Club to hold monthly breakfast

The F-M Neighbors and Newcomers Club will hold its monthly breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Saturday May 14 at Steak and Sundae, 1830 Teall Ave. in Syracuse. You don’t have to be new to the area; you may just be looking for fun activities to !ll some free time. Call 632-4912 for more information. To !nd out more about the club, visit fmneighbor-

sandnewcomers.org.

May 15Spring choral concert

Schola Cantorum of Syracuse will present its spring choral concert, “Guillaume Dufay,” at 7 p.m. Sunday May 15 at Pebble Hill Presbyterian Church, 5299 Jamesville Road in DeWitt. Consort prelude at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 and $10 for senior/students. For information, call 446 1757.

May 19Civil War Roundtable to meet

The Onondaga County Civil War Round-table will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday May 19 in the Town of DeWitt Community Room, 148 Sanders Creek Parkway in East Syracuse. The program will feature a joint presentation by A. Scott Cauger and Dr. Norman K. Dann regarding the Battle of Philippi.For additional information, visit oc-cwrt.blogspot.com or contact Bill Goodwin at 437-3887.‘Golden opportunity’

The Fayetteville Senior Center, 584 E. Genesee St. is o"ering you a “Golden Op-portunity” on Thursday evening May 19. Make your dinner reservations ($10) for

6 p.m. (serving Beef Strogano" ) or just stop by between 6:30 and 8:00 with your unwanted gold jewelry (even dental gold). Representatives from Goldbug Party will be here to test and weigh each piece and pay you on the spot if you decide to sell. You’ll be amazed at the value. Call 637-9025 for more information or a dinner reservation.

May 21Centennial auction

As part of Temple Concord’s year-long celebration of the 100-year anniversary of its sanctuary, a silent and live auction fundraiser will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday May 21 at the temple. There will be a desert reception and cash bar. The public is invited. Must be 21 years or older. Call 475-9952 or email o#[email protected]. Admission: $10 at the door.Garden club plant sale

Spade and Trowel Club plant sale to be held from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday May 21 at the village of Manlius Gazebo, Route 173 Manlius. Members will o"er divisions from their gardens for sale to support civic beauti!cation projects.Pig roast

Rockefeller United Methodist Church is

holding its First Annual Pig Roast from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday May 21 at 350 Notting-ham Road in Syracuse. Cost: $9 for adults includes dinner, sides and dessert. Eat in or take out. For more information, call Diana at 472-8130.

May 25Extended o"ce hours

The Manlius Town Clerk’s O#ce, 301 Brooklea Drive in Fayetteville will be open until 7 p.m. Wednesday May 25. Residents will be able to apply for a marriage license, dog license, passport, handicap parking permits and purchase hunting and !shing licenses. For more information or an ap-pointment call 637-3521.

June 1Baldwinsville Community Band

The Baldwinsville Community Band will perform at 7 p.m. Wednesday June 1 for the second year at Temple Concord, 910 Madison St. in Syracuse. The performance will be held outside, weather permitting (held indoors otherwise) and ice cream will be served. The performance is free and open to the public. Call 475-9952 or email o#[email protected].

Firemen’s gala to be held May 14

JOHN ZYCHThe Fayetteville Firemen’s Association is hosting the inaugural Firemen’s Gala from 6 to 11 p.m. Saturday May 14 at the new station, 425 E. Genesee St., Fayette-ville. For more information or to RSVP, call the village hall o"ce at 637-9864.

!e Fayetteville Firemen’s Association will hold its inaugu-ral Firemen’s gala Saturday May 14. !e event will be held from 6 to 11 p.m. at the newly renovated "re station, 425 E. Genesee St. in Fayetteville.

!e association, which is the not-for-pro"t organi-zation governed by an elected, independent board of directors, provides support to its members as well as com-munity. In the past, the association has donated money to local charities, funded scholarships and educational opportunities along with purchasing medical and "re equipment.

!e new station will be o$cially unveiled at a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 10 a.m. May 21. !e "rst anticipated response from the station is expected on May 23.

!e gala event, the organization’s primary fundraiser for the year, will include catering from local restaurants and local entertainment. Tickets for the Class A uni-forms/black tie optional event are $75 per person/$125 per couple are still available. Individual tickets are at $85

at the door. Community members are also encouraged to make a tax-deductible contribution if unable to attend the gala. To RSVP or for more information, those interested may call the village o$ce at 637-9864.

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PHOTOS BY TAMI S. ZIMMERMAN

The 57th annual event drew a day long crowd all for deli-cious pancakes and sizzling sausage outside Shoppingtown Mall.

EAGLE BULLETIN, MAY 11, 2011 3EAGLENEWSPAPERS

Community News

Editorial

All fracked upIt seems to be the issue that won’t go away. It’s

become one of those issues you politely avoid with friends to forestall any unpleasantness.

Hydraulic fracturing, or “hydrofracking” as it’s known more exactly, is the process of extracting natural gas from underground shale formations by injecting %uid which displaces the gas forcing it to the surface. !ere. We’ve exhausted our scienti"c base.

But Mat Webber seems to know more. “To me, this is the environmental issue of our time,” he said recently.

Webber is on the hydrofracking committee of the Cazenovia Advisory Conservation Commission. !e group is supposed to look into issues and measures that will protect the interest of Cazenovia residents.

One could quibble about Webber’s statement in the face of biological warfare, global terrorism or even the economy.

But he’s correct as far as Cazenovia is concerned. It’s unknown just how much natural gas is sandwiched in the Cazenovia area shale, but unlocking it could forever change Cazenovia. It might, on the negative side, poison the lake. On the positive side, Cazenovia could become a boom town of drilling roughnecks and engineers with supporting business feeding from the gas boom.

Neither Webb nor anyone else knows what that future will bring. !ere is a great need for the new jobs in Central New York gas drilling would bring. Protecting the lake and our water sources is a greater responsibility.

!e state Department of Environmental Conserva-tion is promising to come up with regulations to make gas drilling safer but that mandate has become a politi-cally charged debate. How the state will "nally act or if the DEC will act at all is an ongoing battle.

But in Cazenovia, in the civilized fashion we’ve come to expect, people like Webb are drilling down looking for facts and exploring the rami"cations. !at lays open the promise that Cazenovians will solve the hydrofracking challenge for Cazenovians. It’s good thing. We should be grateful for those who are trying to broaden community understanding without polar-ize the process. Keep up the good work.

situation. He o&ered to take care of this customer for me, much to my relief.

However, as I passed the customer a few minutes later he called out to me that he wanted a club sandwich. !e order was in but he didn’t stay long enough for the food to arrive at his table. Instead, he le#, but not before rais-ing suspicions further. He was "dgety the entire time he was sitting down, taking o& his coat and putting it back on and feeling the small of his back behind him.

But as he exited the restaurant, he stopped, reached toward his back again, looked back into the diner, then walked out. !e other waitress working that night saw the gun. We watched Mr. Campione round the corner of the Market Diner and walk toward the direction of the public transportation center. Our manager called 911. He had written down a detailed description of Mr. Campione, from his clothes to the tattoo on his forearm. He told the 911 dispatcher that he hadn’t threatened us, but that he carried a gun, was highly intoxicated and acting odd.

Moments later, we watched numerous police cars,

then emergency vehicles, rush past the diner windows in the direction he was headed. We wondered then what had happened.

In the hours and days that followed, we learned what had happened along with the rest of Central New York. !e man, who minutes prior had stumbled into a seat at the diner, was now dead. He had pulled his gun on the police and was shot. We found out the gun he carried was a pellet gun designed to look like a .357 Magnum. He had a history of mental health issues and run-ins with the police, had been getting steadily worse and wasn’t on his medications. My heart goes out to the police, who had no choice but to act in self-defense.

Will we ever know what his true intentions were that night? No. But if we, at the diner, had to do our part all over again, we would have handled the situation exactly as we did. !e man we met was intense, intoxicated, disheveled and carried a gun. His actions were suspi-cious and we acted cautiously. It saddens me that Mr. Campione’s death was as tragic as his life. My heart also goes out to his family. I pray he is "nally at peace.

Tuning in From page 1

Cause for celebration?Late on Sunday night we got the word that

Osama bin Laden was dead. Within minutes, people surrounded the White House, cheer-ing, and similar demonstrations sprung up on college campuses and other public venues. It was time to celebrate.

So why wasn’t I celebrating? Why would I not revel in the moment where the world’s most wanted man was tracked down and killed?

Well, the answer’s real simple – the immense cost, in loss of human life and other damages, that characterized the quest for bin Laden. We simply lost too much.

First, there was the evil of 9/11 itself. !e irrational hatred bin Laden and his Al-Qaeda allies harbored toward America led to a traumatic event that shattered America’s sense of security, even as it renewed patriotism from all corners of our land.

Understandably, our nation vowed revenge and to get bin Laden, and they almost did in the months following 9/11. Better yet, we had close to universal agreement on our mission to "ght terrorism. All that remained was to focus on capturing or killing Osama.

Instead, we got a diversion called Iraq. It’s now well-known that Iraq, and Saddam Hussein, had absolutely nothing to do with 9/11. Yet that, plus the "ctional weapons of mass destruction, served as the basis to shepherd a scared American people (and scared American politicians) into a con%ict that only served to shatter our reputation around the world.

And when that work was done, we doubled down in Afghanistan, determined to build a nation torn asunder by centuries-old con%icts for reasons ranging from geography to religion. More billions spent, more soldiers, more lives lost – and for what?

For all those reasons, my reaction on Sunday night was extremely muted. All the memories of the last decade came %ooding back, and it really got pointed when someone said that President Obama’s announcement fell exactly eight years to the day a#er George W. Bush’s “Mission Accomplished” show.

Of course, this presidential appearance was a complete contrast to the jingoism of 2003. No aircra# carrier, no %yboy out"t, no banner, no cheering soldiers, just a sober leader delivering a sober announcement while some turned it into V-J Day.

What matters, even more, is what happens next. Events in the Middle East in recent months, from the emergence of democracy in Tunisia and Egypt to the budding civil war in Libya and violent crackdowns elsewhere (Syria, for instance), add to the urgency of getting it right. Our leaders must show maturity and patience, even as events unfold

at a quick pace.At the same time, we have to reassess the whole Afghani-

stan adventure. !e primary reason our soldiers went there in the "rst place was to get bin Laden. Toppling the Taliban late in 2001 was a byproduct, but by the time we came back in force the combination of religious fervor and political cor-ruption made things a lot tougher.

Besides, bin Laden, as it turned out, was in Pakistan, not Afghanistan. Everyone’s happy to be rid of him, but that doesn’t make the Afghan mission any easier, especially if the withdrawal is as slow and gradual as currently planned.

So why not pull out sooner, and at a greater volume? If possible, the president should tell the Afghan rulers to, in es-sence, get their act together quick, that it’s time for American soldiers to exit and time for us to focus the billions that we’re spending there back at home, where it’s needed.

Aside from all that, the credit for this must go to where it truly belongs – not to presidents, past or present, but to the brave men and women who carried out the mission, both in our military and in our intelligence community.

A large majority of our current armed forces signed up in the a#ermath of 9/11, and many of them cited the desire to get bin Laden as a driving force to volunteer. If anything, this is their victory, hard-earned in tears and blood.

Combine that with the CIA and other intelligence groups that, despite years of frustration, just kept working, anony-mous to the world, until they "nally found bin Laden, setting the stage for the successful raid just concluded.

!eir service, more than anything else, is the true story here, another prime example of how, with enough labor, toil and perseverance, Americans can still accomplish what they set out to do, and without money as the major reward.

So recognize the work of those who serve our nation that brought an end to Osama bin Laden. But save the celebra-tions for the day when the United States acts less as an avenging angel and more like the defender of freedom and democracy, wherever it might arise.

Phil BlackwellRandom Thoughts

From the mailbagCamp invites grieving teensTo the editor:

I would like to invite any teenager that has su&ered the loss of a friend, relative or some one special to Bereavement Weekend at Camp Look Out. Bereave-ment Weekend is Friday July 15 to the Sunday July 17 and is free to attend. It is a weekend full of camping, swimming, boating, hiking and having fun; all while healing and learning to understand your emotions and the bereavement process. You are allowed to cherish the

memory of your loved one along side others who have had similar experiences. !e sta& is comprised of trained professionals who have also experienced grief. Please contact me with any questions or for further informa-tion at 829-2406 or 761-5299. We look forward to meet-ing you. TONIA

MATZKE DAVISPROGRAM DIRECTOR

WEST EATON


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Shir-El to perform at JCC!e Jewish Community Center

of Syracuse will be hosting a per-formance by musical duo, Shir-El, at 7 p.m. !ursday May 19 in the Anne and Hy Miller Family Audi-torium. !is young, hot New York City-based Israeli Pop Soul group performs songs about being friends,

being alive and being Jewish with messages of strength and love.

One part of this duo is no stranger to Syracuse and the JCC. Singer and performer Hananel Edri spent a summer performing throughout the United States as a singer with the Tzo"m Friendship Caravan, spend-

ing much of that time in Syracuse. “Returning to the Syracuse stage

is a blessing beyond imagination, as I consider Syracuse my second home since 2001” Edri said. “I know our audience is really going to love the show, will be moved by it and will hopefully feel the strong connection that we have through our music and the dynamic show. It is going to be a very exciting evening, so please come join us.”

Shir-El is the musical duo of sing-er Hananel Edri and fellow vocalist Shira Averbach along with their accompanist Oran Eldor. All three performers have a rich background of numerous solo performances and experiences from around the world and they bring it together in a professional show that is not to be missed.

“We are honored to have the opportunity to see these very ac-complished musicians perform on the JCC Stage,” said JCC Executive Director Marci Erlebacher. “This "rst rate, high energy performance is sure to thrill all those that attend.”

Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for students. For more informa-tion on the event on, call Julie Fleck at 445-2360 ext. 104 or visit jccsyr.org.

SUBMITTED PHOTOMusical duo Shir-El will perform at the Jewish Community Center Thursday May 19. For more information, call 445-2360 ext. 104 or visit jccsyr.org.

Jamesville to host Ironman through 2013

!e Syracuse Convention & Visitors Bureau and World Triathlon Corporation re-cently announced that Iron-man 70.3 Syracuse will be an annual event in Central New York for the next three years.

!e second-annual event is scheduled to take place on Sept. 18 and will feature a new 13.1-mile scenic run course through the sites of James-ville with a "nish celebration at Jamesville Beach Park.

In addition to the an-nouncement of the new run course, the dates for the 2012 and 2013 events have been moved from September to

June. (Race Days: June 24, 2012, and June 23, 2013).

!e 2011 Ironman 70.3 Syracuse offers a profes-sional prize purse of $50,000 and 40 age-group qualifying slots for the 2012 Ironman World Championship 70.3 at Lake Las Vegas in Hen-derson, Nev. Individual registration is $275 and can be done at ironmansyracuse.com.

The official host hotel for Ironman 70.3 Syracuse throughout the next three years is the Holiday Inn Syracuse/Liverpool on Elec-tronics Parkway.

Temple Concord to hold silent, live auction As part of Temple Concord’s year-long celebration of the

100-year anniversary of its sanctuary, a silent and live auc-tion fundraiser will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday May 21 the temple. !e event will feature a large variety of items for bid, a dessert reception and cash bar. All are invited to attend the Centennial Auction that are 21 years of age or older. Proceeds will go to Temple Concord programs. For more information, visit templeconcord.org or call 475-9952.


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Pine Grove Middle School library earns national award


East Syracuse Minoa’s Pine Grove Middle School recently earned the 2011 National School Library Program of the Year Award from the American As-sociation of School Librar-ians. !e honor recognizes school library programs that meet the needs of the changing school and library environment and are fully integrated into the school’s curriculum.

Based on the strengths of the applicants, there were two school district winners and one individual winner; each receives $10,000 donated by Follett Library Resources to use toward its school library program.

“!e application process, via both the rigorous applica-tion and site visit, was a phenomenal way for us to re%ect on the quality of our program and make changes accordingly. Over the last few years, we have used the award rubric as our exemplar as we move our library program forward,” said Pine Grove librarian Sue Kowalski. “Where there were gaps, we acted on them; where there were weaknesses, we addressed them. We’ll never be ‘done’ but will continue to use the strong foundation we have built to continue to move us to ongoing change and success.”

!e AASL noted that Kowalski keeps the school’s ad-ministration up-to-date with all library happenings. Sev-eral of the administrators are signed up to receive daily text message updates about library events. She also compiles a monthly report, which includes text and a video summary of the month’s highlights, to hand out to principals, the

district cabinet and board members.“Sue Kowalski is a leader in learning and strives to

always be where the students can receive and learn infor-mation e&ectively,” said Betty Marcoux, award committee chair. “Whether an activity within the community or school, a lesson on the "eld or in the classroom, she drives the experience toward meaningful learning experiences with high, challenging expectations that both students and teachers will bene"t from this experience in ways that will challenge them to grow even better in their futures.”

Superintendent Donna DeSiato said the Pine Grove Li-brary program is a beacon of light for the district’s students, sta& and community, illuminating 21st century learning in an environment that engages and respects all learners.

“Sue Kowalski’s leadership is key to this success,” she said.

Pine Grove Middle School and other AASL award recipients will be honored at AASL’s Awards Luncheon during the American Library Association’s 2011 Annual Conference June 27 in New Orleans.

MARCIA KELLEYIn December, Pine Grove students helped out librarians and teachers from throughout the OCM BOCES region explore how to create “library commons” and optimize library programs for the 21st century during a training held at Pine Grove library.

F-MHS track and !eld to close for summer!e Fayetteville-Manlius High School track and sur-

rounding area will be closed May 18 through Sept. 30 due to construction.

!e F-M Community Sports Facility Association is do-nating a new track and all-weather turf "eld to the school district. !e nonpro"t organization, made up of community volunteers, raised more than $1.3 million for the project, which the group expects to be enough to cover the cost of the project plus provide most, if not all, of the $100,000 the

group committed to providing by the end of this year for a future "eld replacement reserve fund.

No school district money will be used for the project. Construction is scheduled to begin May 18 and expected

to be complete by Sept. 1. During that time, the track and "eld will be closed. !e association is planning to have the work complete in time for the beginning of the fall sports season.

For more information about the project, go to fmturf.org.

State department funds language scholarships for 10 MPH students

Manlius Pebble Hill School has announced the names of 10 students who will receive full merit scholarships funded by the U.S. Department of State to participate in language immersion studies this summer in China.

Eight students will participate in the National Security Language Initiative for Youth program through a $60,000 grant to Manlius Pebble Hill School. !ey are current juniors Adam Feiszli, of Cortland; Emily Bierut, of LaFayette; Steven Dixon, of Baldwinsville; and David Allyn and Elaine Mertens Crough, both of Skaneateles; sophomores Liam O’Brien, of DeWitt; and Alexander Olson of Cicero; and freshman Nika Jonas, of Syracuse.

MPH Chinese language teacher Wei Gao will accompany the eight students as they travel to Beijing, Qinghuangdao, and nearby cities for six weeks of Mandarin study. !ey are expected to leave June 26 and return Aug. 7.

Two other MPH students, junior Jordan Meier, of Caze-novia, and senior Alex Urist, of Tully, applied individually last October for a highly competitive NSLI-Y National Scholarship.Both have been noti"ed that they will receive full scholarships for the intensive six-week language study program. Meier will spend the majority of her time in Zhengzhou, the capital city of Henan Province in China’s central region. Urist will study chie%y in Shanghai, China’s most populous city. Both MPH stu-

dents participated last summer in language studies in China.!is is the second consecutive year in which MPH has ap-

plied for and received a $60,000 federal grant to fund student study in China. To prepare American citizens to be leaders in a global world, NSLI-Y provides merit scholarships for programs in less commonly studied languages – Arabic, Chinese (Man-darin), Hindi, Korean, Persian, Russian and Turkish.

ANTHONY POTTERTraveling to China this summer for language immersion studies are left to right (back row) Adam Feiszli, Steven Dixon, Alex Urist, Jordan Meier, Elaine Mertens Crough; (front row) David Allyn, Liam O’Brien, Alexander Olson, Nika Jonas, Emily Beirut. MPH Chinese language teacher Wei Gao, at far right, will accompany them.


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recent decades, from 25 in 1983 to 60 today. People with Down syndrome attend school, work, participate in decisions that a&ect them and contribute to society in many ways.

Shari Bottego, president of the Down Syndrome Association of Central New York, established the local a$liate of NDSS, located in Manlius, about 19 years ago, a#er her son was born with the disorder.

“!e main reason I was interested in get-ting a support group started in this area was to connect with other families who have a child with Down syndrome,” said Bottego, whose son David was already 2 years old at the time. “I was new to the Syracuse area and did not know anyone.”

Bottego said she le# the hospital with her newborn son without any information on Down syndrome. It was 1989 and the Internet wasn’t what it is today, she said.

“!e "rst book I read said that my child

would not live beyond the age of 10. I closed the book and got another one,” she said. “One of the most important ‘services’ our support group o&ers is having new parent packets in the area hospitals so when a child is born with Down syndrome, the parents leave with the most up-to-date information available. I want them to know they are not alone and there are others around who can answer any questions they may have.”

About 175 families belong to the local chap-ter run by volunteers and include residents in Onondaga, Madison, Cayuga, Cortland and Oneida counties. !e board consists of "ve individuals, all of whom have a child or adult with Down syndrome. A monthly newsletter lists meetings, social events, workshop and conference information as well as studies on Down syndrome that members can par-ticipate in. !e support group meets monthly except in August. !ere are four annual social

events that members can attend. In June, DSA of CNY holds a Family Fun Bowl and in December, members come together for a holiday party. In February, the chapter holds a Valentine’s Day dance and in July a clambake – more than 200 people attend each of these events.

In 1995, the NDSS began a public aware-ness walk, with which the Central New York chapter has been involved for 12 years. DSA of CNY will host its 13th annual Buddy Walk, which is free, on Sunday Sept. 25 at Long-branch Park in Liverpool. Walkers receive a free picnic lunch a#erward, with carnival games, balloons, music and face painting to entertain the kids. Last year, more than 1,700 people participated.

Bottego said having her son David, now 21, has made her family appreciate the little things in life.

“His laugh can turn a bad day into a

happy day,” she said. “My husband always says that every day is a good day for David,” who exercises daily, is active in Special Olympics and socializes regularly with his peers.

Her goal for her son, she said, is the same as for her daughter, Nicole, 24.

“I want my children to feel important,” she said. “I want them to give back to the community. David volunteers every day either at the Manlius Library, shopping for cookie supplies, which he and his peers make for a weekly luncheon at St. Lucy’s Church … and volunteers at the East Area YMCA. My ultimate goal is that I want them to have a happy and ful"lling life.”

For more information on DSA of CNY, call 682-4289; to learn more about the Na-tional Down Syndrome Society, go to ndss.org. To submit or read entries from NDSS’ “My Great Stories,” go to ndss.org/stories.

DSA of CNY From page 1

Eagle reporters honored by Syracuse Press ClubEagle Newspapers was well repre-

sented at the Syracuse Press Club’s 33rd Annual Scholarship and Professional Recognition Awards dinner, held Satur-day May 7 at Drumlins Country Club in Syracuse, with seven individuals taking home "rst and second place honors in the non-daily category.

The ceremony featured speeches from retired Post-Standard restaurant reviewer Yolanda Wright, who received the Gus Bliven-Joe Ganley Mario Rossi Career Achievement Award, and Matt Mulcahy, managing editor, anchor and reporter for WSTM-TV and WSTQ-TV, who received the Career Achievement Award.

WSYR radio’s Jim Reith and former Newschannel 9 anchor, reporter and host of Bridge Street hosted the event.

!e following Eagle Newspapers re-

porters were honored Saturday:Phil Blackwell, Sports Editor — First

place, Sports Story for “Lakers Survive VVS in Two-OT Football Classic”

Ami Olson, The Eagle — First place, Front Page Design

Doug Campbell, Cazenovia Republi-can — Second place, Front Page Design

Ned Campbell, Eagle Observer — Second place, News Feature Series for “A Kid in a Candy Store”; “Chocolate Cheer”

Ellen Leahy, Skaneateles Press — First place, Human Interest Feature for “The Lady’s Man”

Russ Tarby, The Eagle — Second place, Human Interest Feature for “Hurricane Jessimae”

Ken Jackson, Urban CNY — First place, Column for ”It’s a Small World: Violence in Our Community”; Second place, Blog for “Ken’s Blog: The Hall Monitor”

CORE Credit Union earns !nancial literacy award

Upstate faculty honored, hospital CEO earns national recognitionUpstate Medical University has acknowledged the

outstanding work of eight faculty members with its Gold Standard Award. The award recognizes individu-als who consistently show passion, vision and commit-ment in their research, clinical service and teaching, while promoting the university’s values of driving innovation and discovery, respecting people, serving the community and valuing diversity.

Those honored are:

• Manlius resident Gregory Fink, M.D., associate professor of surgery, College of Medicine

• Manlius resident Barbara Krenzer, M.D. professor of medicine, College of Medicine

• Jamesville resident Amar Swarnkar, M.D., associ-ate professor of radiology, College of Medicine

• DeWitt resident Frederick Werner,MME, PE, pro-fessor of orthopedic surgery, College of Medicine

Hospital CEO named to national listUpstate University Hospital Chief Executive Officer John McCabe has been named to a list of the 130 Hospital and Healthcare System CEOs to Know compiled by Becker’s Hospital Review, a bimonthly national publication and e-newsletter that offers information on business of hospitals and health systems. McCabe resides in Cazenovia.

SUBMITTED PHOTOCORE Federal Credit Union Board Presi-dent Kevin Conroy accepts the EIFLE award from Leslie Lin!eld, director of the Institute for Financial Literacy.

CORE Federal Credit Union recently received an Excellence in Finan-cial Literacy Education Award from the Institute for Financial Literacy at its Annual Conference in Chicago.

Kevin Conroy, chair-man of the CORE Board of Directors, was on hand to accept the award at an honoree dinner at the Drake Hotel.

CORE was recognized as an EIFLE Award winner for its extensive student "nancial literacy program, which includes a unique “students as educators” model. High school stu-dents not only acquire

valuable skills in personal "nance through the pro-gram, they also serve as mentors and role models for younger students by ad-ministering a school bank-ing program for grades kindergarten through eight, become peer coun-selors by facilitating fi-nance seminars for other high schools students, and co-facilitate adult educa-tion seminars on various personal finance topics. CORE opened the first student-run credit union in Central New York at ESM high school in 2005. CORE received this na-tional distinction in the not-for-profit organiza-

tion category. Past not-for-profit EIFLE Award winners include the State of Pennsylvania’s O$ce of Financial Education and the West Virginia State Treasurer’s O$ce.


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kids who attend it.“I want to help ensure that these children

receive a top notch education to help secure their futures,” Puma said. “I hope to bring to the BOE my love of ESM and a willingness to work hard with the other board members to ensure that [the district] continues to be a leader in 21st century learning.”

According to Education Law, voters can write in candidates for the other vacant seat or the Board of Education can appoint a quali"ed candidate to "ll the vacancy a#er the election.

J-D School District Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Tuesday May 17 in the J-DHS main gym atrium area.

!e Jamesville-DeWitt School District has four candidates vying for three open seats on the BOE; two of those candidates, Tom Tay-lor and Samuel Young, are incumbents. !e newcomers are Susan Petrosillo and Donald VanStry. Susan Petrosillo

Petrosillo and her husband Mike, who have three young children in the school district, have lived in DeWitt for six years. A 1988 graduate of Colgate University, she earned a Bachelor of Art in mathematical economics before obtaining a Master of Science/Master of Business Administration from Northeastern University in Boston, Mass. In the mid-90s, she began to pursue a career in information technologies, which included work abroad. Currently, she works part time in Syracuse, managing technology projects.

Petrosillo said she is running for a seat on the board to represent the interests of elemen-tary school parents as well as for residents who recognize the board will continue to make tough "nancial decisions going forward.

“I am community-focused, socially aware

and "scally responsible,” Petrosillo said in a pro"le submitted to the district. “I am com-mitted to using my broad business and life experiences to help the board identify non-tra-ditional program solutions that maximize the use of existing revenues and identify revenue opportunities outside of taxes and state aid.”Donald VanStry

VanStry, a 10-year resident of DeWitt, has two children enrolled in the school district; his other two are graduates of J-DHS. A partner at the law "rm of Weisberg, Zukher and VanStry PLLC, VanStry’s practice includes adoption, education, criminal and family law.

“J-D is big enough to give our children a top-notch education, but still small enough that they receive a lot of personal attention and many choices of extra-curricular activities,” he said in his district pro"le. “It is my hope that even in a time of "nancial hardships, that we as a school and a community can work together to continue providing this educational experi-ence for our children.”

He said he wants to be part of the process in making decisions that are "scally sound and good for the students and community.

A#er high school, VanStry did a tour in the United States Navy and served in the Persian Gulf War. He earned a bachelor’s degree in history from Canisius College and a Juris Doctorate in 1998 from Loyola University Chicago School of Law.Tom Taylor

BOE incumbent Taylor, who has served as the board’s vice president and president during his nine-year tenure, has been actively involved with the Facilities Committee, the District Steering Committee and other ad hoc committees since being elected in 2002. He currently serves on the board of directors for the Onondaga Madison School Boards Association and was active in the negotiations with the county regarding the distribution of

sales tax revenue to local schools.“I recognize that the issues facing our

schools in the coming years are very com-plex,” he said, emphasizing economic strains in his pro"le to the district. “In spite of these conditions, I believe the community expects that each student will be provided a challeng-ing and rewarding educational experience, while maintaining a responsible "scal policy. I believe that I work in a positive manner with other board members and administrators and will continue to try and improve the district.”

Taylor, who earned a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Case Western Reserve University, has been employed at Car-rier Transicold for more than 40 years.

He and his wife Carole have lived in the J-D school district since 1980. All three of their children are J-D graduates.Sam Young

Incumbent Sam Young is also seeking his fourth two-year term on the board of educa-tion. During his tenure, he has served on every school board committee, including the "nance, facilities and audit committees. Young said he has worked to expand opportunities for the district’s students in the arts and languages and was instrumental in the reinstatement of the string music program. He also advocated for the creation of the Chinese language pro-gram and the retention of language instruction beginning in the sixth grade.

“I believe that our public schools are our community’s greatest resource,” he said in his pro"le. “We need to continue to maintain our standards of excellence and continue to ensure quality educational opportunities for students at all levels and abilities. At the same time we must incorporate new technologies and "elds of study into the educational curriculum. We must do all of this while ensuring that our public funds are being wisely and appropri-ately expended.”

Young is a 1987 graduate of J-DHS. He earned a bachelor’s degree in 1990 from Brandeis University and a law degree in 1993 from the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He is the director of advocacy for Legal Services of Central New York, and in his 18-year tenure practicing law, he said he has represented school districts and district o$cials in litigation, and students and their families in educational matters.

He and his wife Robin have two children, one in high school, the youngest in middle school.

FM School District Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues-

day May 17 at Fayetteville Elementary School, 704 S. Manlius St., Fayetteville

Two incumbents and one newcomer are running for three open seats on the F-M BOE. Je# Brown

Mackenzie Hughes Law Firm Partner Je& Brown is seeking his "rst term as a member of the board of education. Brown is a 13-year district resident who served on the district’s Advisory Council on Special Education from 1999 to 2006. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Cornell University’s School of Hotel Ad-ministration and a law degree from Syracuse

University. Brown is a major with the 174th Fighter Wing and is in charge of public a&airs for the unit. He served as a state assemblyman from 2003 to 2006 and currently serves as the village attorney for Manlius.

“I want to use my unique experience as a former state legislator and a parent of two young school-age children to work with F-M’s parents, teachers and administrators to make the best decisions possible for the long-term prosperity of our schools and our community,” said Brown on running for a seat.

He and his wife Gina have two children enrolled in the district. Dr. John Cucinotta

Dr. John Cucinotta is seeking his eighth term on the board; he was "rst elected into o$ce in 1990 and has since served two years as vice president and two years as president. Additionally, he is a member of the Facilities Committee.

“As the current board president, I have helped guide the board through several dif-"cult, controversial issues this year,” he said. “Over the next few years there will be many challenging issues due to "nancial conditions. I will continue to work hard as a board member to seek the best solutions to maintain our high quality programs and standards while dealing with "nancial realities of the community.”

F-M has an outstanding record of student achievement in many areas, said Cucinotta, and as a board member, he will work hard with the administration to provide a top quality instructional program for the students, and ap-propriate facilities and supplies for the district’s programs. As a taxpayer, Cucinotta said he is aware of the "nancial challenges residents’ face and the school budget must make e$cient use of every dollar.

“I believe that every budget expenditure must be evaluated and justi"ed. As a district, we may need to develop more programs such as Distance Learning so that costs can be main-tained,” he said. Cucinotta holds a bachelor’s degree in biology from Syracuse University and a medical degree from SUNY Upstate Medical University. He specializes in radi-ology at Crouse and Community General hospitals and serves on the Crouse Health Foundation Board of Directors, the Crouse Hospital Medical Sta& Executive Com-mittee and the Onondaga County Board of Ethics.

He and his wife Jamie have four chil-dren, all F-M graduates. Michael Masse

Fayetteville resident Michael Masse, who previously served four years as the board’s president, is seeking his seventh term. He serves as treasurer of the New York State School Boards Association, trustee of the New York State Teachers’ Retirement System and board member of CenterState Corporation for Economic Opportunity. He earned a master’s degree in business administration from Rider University and a master’s degree in public administration from Syracuse University. He is the district executive of retail banking and director of public banking for HSBC Bank.

He and his wife Sheri have two children, both F-M graduates.

Candidates From page 1


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

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

J-D softball takes !rst loss to HomerBy Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Young as they are (just two seniors on the roster), the Jamesville-DeWitt so#ball team was ambitious enough to want an undefeated regular season.

!e Red Rams got halfway to that point, but got stopped in last Monday’s game at Homer as it never led once in a 4-2 defeat to the Trojans.

Despite a modest 4-4 record, Homer got right to J-D pitcher Meg Engstrom in the bottom of the "rst inning, moving ahead 1-0, then added to the lead in the third as Carissa Cornwell smacked a two-run home run to make it 3-0.

!e Rams would counter with a two-run fourth, as Leteja Bryant reached base and Deborah Toscano tripled before Avery Share’s single brought them home.

Unfazed, Homer got an insurance run o& Kerri Keeler

in the sixth, and pitcher Alyssa Morgan made it stick, "n-ishing o& a complete game that included seven strikeouts. J-D lost despite Toscano, Tessa Devereaux and Mary Young each getting a pair of hits.

J-D handled the defeat well, recovering Wednesday to beat Fulton 5-1. !e Red Rams, starting in the top of the third, scored in four consecutive innings to go up 5-0 as Young earned an RBI and joined Toscano, Share, Leteja Bryant and Maddy Devereaux in crossing the plate.

Meanwhile, the pitching duo remained e&ective, as Engstrom this time logged "ve innings and Keeler two, combining for 15 strikeouts and allowing just two hits and one walk.

In Friday’s 10-1 romp over Fowler, J-D started to %ash some power. Young, Engstrom and Rachel Honis each hit home runs as Honis added a double and produced "ve RBIs. Engstrom drove in four runs as the Rams improved to 11-1 on the season.

East Syracuse-Minoa returned last Monday and, four days before J-D did the same, beat Fowler 10-1 in a game shortened to "ve innings by rain.

Danielle Hobb doubled and drove in two runs as Ni-cole Casella and Michaela Darmento each crossed the plate twice. Rachel Elliott and Haley Wodarczyk added RBIs as Danielle Ventrone and Maggie Kelly combined for six strikeouts.

All the rain seemed to slow ESM’s momentum, though, as, upon its return on Friday, it lost to Mexico 3-2.

!e game was tied, 1-1, when the Tigers scored twice in the bottom of the sixth. ESM (6-3, 3-3 league) pulled within one in the seventh, but could not tie it up again as Mexico pitcher Brianne Vincent recorded the "nal out.

Ventrone, in defeat, had three hits and an RBI as Wodarczyk and Hobb each produced a pair of hits. Julie Maselli pitched and took the loss.

Baseball Brothers stun unbeaten CNS, 7-5By Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Just on the surface, Christian Brothers Academy’s baseball team had an ordinary start to the month of May, losing twice in three outings.

However, that win was a huge one, as the Brothers went to Alliance Bank Stadium Friday night and shocked unde-feated Cicero-North Syracuse 7-5 in the feature game of the fourth annual Stop Lou Gehrig’s Disease Classic.

With the Northstars entering the game sporting a 10-0 mark, CBA sent Dave Anderson to the hill. A#er giving up a "rst-inning run, Anderson saw his teammates tag CNS for three runs in the top of the second and another run in the third to move ahead 4-1.

!e Northstars closed the gap to 4-3, but CBA coun-tered with three runs in the "#h and sixth innings to build the margin back to 7-3. And that proved enough as Anderson gave up two runs in the bottom of the sixth, but blanked CNS in the bottom of the seventh to win it.

At the plate, Anderson smacked a pair of doubles, help-

ing his own cause as Riley Dixon also got two hits. Ander-son, Dixon, Dan Patane, Sean Lavin and Sean Fitzpatrick drove in one run apiece.

CBA’s baseball team also met Westhill last Monday, los-ing 10-2 as rain shortened the contest to six innings.

A "ve-run "rst inning, including Mark Syron’s two-run home run allowed the two-time defending state Class B champions to seize control as Brandon Turner took the loss, with Charlie Ryan and Andrew Gacek seeing relief duty. Westhill ace Kevin McAvoy kept CBA hitless until the fourth inning and "nished with 10 strikeouts in "ve innings of work.

And right a#er the CNS surprise, the Brothers crashed a bit in Saturday’s 9-3 loss to West Genesee. !e Wildcats got four runs in the "rst inning, and a#er CBA cut it to 4-3 in the second, aided by Ryan Van Patten’s two-run double, it never scored again. Jack Glover took the loss.

As for the CBA so#ball team, it proved to be a rough start to May. !e Brothers got involved in a close OHSL Liberty division contest, this time falling to Westhill 2-1 in eight innings on a soggy Monday a#ernoon.

Jordan Sheridan put her team in front 1-0 with a "rst-inning single that drove home Clare Gollegly. Over the next "ve innings, Sheridan maintained that slim margin, constantly escaping trouble with clutch pitching as she "nished with 12 strikeouts.

Finally, the Warriors tied it 1-1 in the seventh, then loaded the bases in the eighth before an error allowed Carrie Gri&o to score the go-ahead run. Westhill ace Toni Secreti then got the "nal three outs, having limited CBA to three hits while striking out eight.

On Wednesday, CBA lost again, 5-1, to Solvay, seeing the main damage done in the fourth inning, when the league-leading Bearcats amassed four runs. Sheridan, in defeat, struck out 12, but Solvay ace Julie Gardner not only pitched a complete game, she also hit a solo home run.

Moving to Friday, the Brothers could not do much at the plate in a 7-0 defeat to Cazenovia. All of the Lakers’ runs (including Emily Mastropaolo’s home run) came in the fourth, "#h and sixth innings as CBA got just three hits o& Laker ace Nicole Chiarello, who earned nine strikeouts.

Grimes baseball sweeps to trio of winsBy Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Firmly established as an OHSL Patriot division contender, the Bishop Grimes baseball team won in all kinds of manners during last week’s action to improve to 8-3 overall.

For starters, the Cobras made a stirring seventh-inning comeback to beat Fabius-Pompey 12-10 last Monday afternoon.

They went back and forth all afternoon, the Cobras trailing 6-5 before scoring three times in the top of the fifth inning, only to have the Falcons answer with a four-run sixth.

Now behind 10-8, Grimes had to rally once more – and did, getting four runs in the top of the seventh and watching Evan Pitonzo, in relief of starter Matt Allan, record the final three outs to earn the win.

Connor Sohl led the Cobras’ attack, amassing four hits and earning six RBIs. Chris Schad and David Campese also drove in runs, with Campese and Casey Schad each scoring three runs and Zac Cousineau crossing the plate twice.

By contrast, Grimes smashed Tully 16-3 on Friday afternoon, getting three runs in each of the first three innings to set the tone on its way to 14 hits overall.

Campese did it all. He doubled twice, scored three runs, finished with four RBIs and, on the mound, struck out 13 in a complete-game effort. Artie Van

Housen’s pair of hits led to three RBIs as Josh Allan drove in two runs and scored four times from his leadoff spot. Cousineau, Schad and Ryan Gosson had one RBI apiece.

Grimes again hit double digits Saturday in a 13-6 win over Onondaga, moving ahead 6-0 through two innings and tacking on six more runs in the bottom of the third to put things away.

Josh Allan pitched five innings for the win. He also continued to surge at the plate with three hits, two runs scored and two RBIs as Pitonzo (who had three hits, as did Schad) and Cousineau (who also scored three runs) earned two RBIs apiece. Van Housen, Mike Timpano and Matt Allan each drove in one run.

In softball, Bishop Grimes took a 15-11 loss to Fabi-us-Pompey. The Cobras, down 5-0, got five runs in the second, but saw the Falcons go back in front and, with a six-run outburst in the fourth, build a 12-5 lead.

Grimes tried to rally late, as Taylor Bourdon and Mackenzie Thomson each earned two RBIs. Ashley Morgan and Nicole Donati also drove in runs as Donati pitched four innings and took the loss, Megan Driscoll working in relief.

The Cobras also lost 23-0 to Onondaga on Wednes-day, but rebounded Thursday to beat Corcoran 8-6, using three runs in the top of the sixth inning to take the lead for good. Clare Williams got credit for an RBI as Driscoll picked up the win. Mary Morgan and Kelsie Morgan each scored a pair of runs.

Bright throws no-hitter; F-M goes 2-1

By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@

eaglenewsonline.com

Every time out, the Fay-etteville-Manlius softball team remains an attraction because of the work Amy Bright does in the pitcher’s circle.

So it only made sense that, on Saturday, during “F-M Day” festivities on the school campus, Bright created the biggest sports highlight when she threw a no-hitter during the Hor-nets’ 5-0 victory over Chit-tenango.

Other than an error, Bright did not put anyone on base during her gem, facing just 22 batters and striking out 11 while get-ting mostly strong defense behind her.

F-M stayed patient at the plate, notching a run in the third inning before break-ing through for four runs in the bottom of the "#h to pull away. Naturally, Bright brought home two of those runs with a double, while Haley Wheeler managed a pair of RBIs. Sam Guillaune scored twice as Elizabeth Lunderman and Stephanie Brunet scored runs.

This helped atone for Thursday’s 1-0 defeat to Central Square. Again, Bright had a superb outing, holding the Red Hawks to four hits and earning 12 strikeouts. Yet the lone run she gave up in the "rst in-ning proved the di&erence as the Hornets only got two hits o& Central Square ace Ashley Sabourin, who

See Softball, page 12


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If that’s not enough, seminars and demos will be held throughout the weekend to give prospective

71171

Adirondack Paddlefest 2011, America’s largest on-water canoe and kayak show and sale,

will be back this year from Friday through Sunday, May 20-22. Now in its 13th year, Paddlefest has something for everyone. Seasoned outdoor enthusiasts and beginners alike will enjoy spending the weekend shopping, playing and exploring in and around Old Forge, NY, which is just a few hours from the Capital District but boasts all the fun vacation opportunities of the Adirondacks.

Presented by Mountainman Outdoor Supply Company, one of the premier outdoor shops in the country, Paddlefest 2011 will feature over a thousand canoes and kayaks for sale. Representatives, manufacturers, owners, and designers from many of the leading companies in paddle sports will be on hand to answer questions, give demonstrations, and help each customer ! nd the perfect ! t in boats, gear, and accessories. Having that kind of expertise on hand truly sets Paddlefest apart from other shows and sales.

Paddlefest also features a full

test paddle beach, which a" ords everyone the opportunity to paddle any boat before purchase. The test paddle beach is a hit year after year because there’s no better way to choose a canoe or kayak than to try it out on the water ! rst. Everyone from ! rst timers to experts is welcome to spend the weekend trying out as many di" erent boats as they want. 2011 also brings the addition of stand-up paddleboards, or SUPs, to Paddlefest. These surfboard-inspired vessels are available in a

buyers and anyone with an interest a lesson or two in the basics of getting the most out of their time on the water. This year’s topics include Women’s Approach to Paddling, Intro the Stand Up Paddling, Whitewater River Touring and Camping, Choosing the Right Paddle, and even an Intro to Whitewater Kayaking seminar,

to name a few. Gear and accessories, including

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"nished with 10 strikeouts.When April concluded, the F-M baseball team was

rolling, having just beaten four opponents – Baldwinsville, Skaneateles, Rome Free Academy and Utica Proctor – in a six-day span to establish its credentials as a Class AA contender.

!en, in the "rst game of May (before more rain set in), the Hornets ran into Oswego and promptly took a 3-2 loss to the Buccaneers.

Oswego got to F-M pitcher Jeremy Mapstone for two runs in the top of the second inning. !e Hornets cut the margin to 2-1 in the third, but the Bucs answered with a fourth-inning tally and, despite F-M’s run in the "#h, held on.

Mapstone struck out eight and only allowed four hits. F-M, as a whole, got just "ve hits as Oswego’s Kevin Carpenter

struck out nine in six innings of work. Pat McClure had two hits and an RBI as Mapstone and Jimmy Novakowski scored the Hornets’ runs.

A#er Wednesday’s game at Henninger got rained out, F-M was home !ursday and, in a non-league game against Fowler, had to come from behind to beat the Fal-cons 8-7.

Up 5-2 thanks to a four-run second inning, the Hornets reeled in the top of the sixth when Fowler put together a "ve-run rally. Now trailing 7-5, F-M made its own rally, tying it in that frame and winning it with a run in the seventh.

Novakowski proved unstoppable here, with "ve hits, including a double, and two RBIs. Bryan Hill managed three hits, two of them doubles, and drove in three runs as Louis Testone had two hits and scored twice.

Testone, Mike Palermo and Mike Monashefsky each had one RBI as Brooks Weigl, pitching in relief of Billy Patrick (who struck out eight in 5 1/3 innings), got the win.

Having survived that scare, the Hornets did its part during “F-M Day” on Saturday by winning at home over Rome Free Academy in a 4-1 decision where Monashef-sky and Tucker led the way.

In the bottom of the "rst, Monashefsky’s double brought home two runs and put F-M ahead for good. !en, in the "#h, Monashefsky returned and again, belted a two-bagger that brought home a pair of runs.

!at was all Tucker needed, as he delighted the home fans by holding the Black Knights to two hits in six in-nings of work, striking out "ve before Mapstone worked the "nal inning for the save.

Softball From page 10

Batter up!Eagle runs !rst pitch contest

Want to throw out the !rst pitch at Eagle Night with the Syracuse Chiefs on Wednesday June 29 at Alliance Bank Sta-dium?

Tell us why and you may be the lucky one to hurl the ball over the plate at the start of the game…

Make sure to email your name, address and phone number to:

[email protected].

CBA girls lacrosse wins four timesBy Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Still planted atop the state Class C rankings despite its April 25 defeat to West Genesee, the Christian Brothers Academy girls lacrosse team rolled to a quartet of wins in the "rst week of May.

To start with, the Brothers took a trip west for last Monday’s game at Honeoye Falls-Lima and held on for an 11-10 victory over the Cougars.

In wet conditions (again), the Brothers fought its way to a 7-4 hal#ime lead, then held on as each of Courtney Henderson’s 10 saves would prove important.

Gait fed everyone else with her season-best seven assists. Michelle Wiese was the main benefactor, earn-

ing a three-goal hat trick as Taylor Poplawski, Caroline Webster and Sophie Racciatti each scored twice. Corey Hucko earned the other goal.

With no time to rest, the Brothers returned home 24 hours later and, resuming league play against Onon-daga, proved steady, if not spectacu-lar, in beating the Tigers 16-10.

Much of that margin got estab-lished in the "rst half, when CBA moved ahead 7-3. In the chilly and wet conditions, the Brothers’ defense would struggle in the late going, but made up for it with a fair amount of successful attacks.

It was well-balanced, too, as Gait, Poplawski, Romeo and Racciatti each scored three times, with Poplawski adding two assists. Webster added two goals as Wiese earned three as-sists. Hucko and Meg Hannan earned

one goal apiece.CBA then played Tully on !urs-

day, its third game in four days. And it proved far from easy as the Black Knights nearly erased a big early de"cit before the Brothers held on for a 12-10 victory.

With all the energy in the "rst half, CBA raced to a 9-3 lead. Yet that energy sagged in the late stages, giv-ing Tully a chance to pull a surprise. Allison Bolt and Allyson McNerney each scored three goals as the Black Knights charged late.

Still, the Brothers held on, led by Racciatti’s four goals and two assists. Poplawski and Wiese each found the net twice as Romeo, Webster, Natasha Grant and Rachel Perla got single goals. Henderson underwent a late-

See Lacrosse, page 21


HOME & GARDEN

AGENTS CAN HELP

SAVE WHEN BUYING A HOME...1. Schedule a consultation

to discuss what features and ameni-ties buyer is looking for in a home.

2. The agent may suggest buyers speak with a mortgage consultant to !gure out their buying power and obtain a mortgage pre-approval letter.3. The agent will then look up home listings in a particular price range and help the buyers to view the homes.4. When buyers find a home they want to purchase, the real estate agent will help them come up with a fair market price and write up the contract to present to the seller.5. The agent will help the buyer negotiate on the final price with the seller.6. In some states, the agent will accept a down payment to place in trust or work with a real estate attor-ney on behalf of the buyer.7. The agent may be present during a home inspection, which is recom-mended.8. The agent will then schedule the home appraisal.9. He or she will then confirm the closing and be present at closing with the buyer and the attorney, if necessary.

OR SELLING A HOME1. The real estate agent will meet with the sellers and evaluate the home and property.2. He or she will do a market analysis to !gure out the best price to list the house based on the neighborhood and comparable sales.3. The agent may make suggestions for repairs or improvements that can help make the home more at-tractive to buyers.4. The real estate agent may present a marketing plan that indicates where the home will be advertised.5. He or she will write up a listing agreement and begin the process of marketing the home.6. An open house for real estate brokers may be sched-uled, also a caravan of brokers from the agents’ own real estate o"ce and surrounding a"liates.7. An open house for buyers will be scheduled.8. The agent will !eld calls from other agents and no-tify the seller when a viewing request has been made.9. Follow-up feedback can be o#ered, which may include information the agent receives by making calls to people who viewed the home or by tracking how many potential buyers viewed the home listing.10. When an o#er comes in, the agent will notify the sellers and advise him or her of the negotiation pro-cess.11. The agent will be present during the home inspec-tion, if the buyer requests one.12. The agent will schedule with the city or town to have a certi!cate of occupancy inspection conducted.13. The seller will be noti!ed by the agent when the buyer has obtained a mortgage commitment and made good faith deposits.14. The agent will likely be present at the home closing with the real estate attorneys.Individuals buying or selling a home can certainly do it by themselves, but real estate agents have the knowl-edge and provide assistance through the myriad steps of the process, helping individuals to save time and money.

Real estate agents can help save buyers and sellers money

Taking that important step...wi$ely

Record-low interest rates and record-low housing prices have renewed interest in the !oundering housing market for many people. Now could be the time to sell and buy a new home and earn an even bigger slice of the real estate pie.

Whether an individual is a buyer or a seller, or doing both, his or her goal is to get the best "nancial deal on the home -- and o#en that means having a quali"ed real estate agent working in his or her corner.

Those entering the real estate realm may have misconceptions about what’s involved. O#entimes, individuals think they can go it alone and save money on real estate com-missions in the process.

However, not having a knowl-edgeable agent to navigate the pro-cess can end up costing more money in the long run.

An agent is not there just to open up houses for viewing or to simply put a for-sale sign on the front lawn. Agents guide the seller or buyer through a complicated process of legalities and emotional hurdles.

The agent also negot i ates for the buyer and seller to help them make important "nancial decisions.

“When sellers are interview-ing real estate agents to market their homes, their primary focus is usually on the adver-tising that the agent will o$er them,” said Jessica Goodbody of Weichert Realtors.

“Advertising is important, but, once sellers have an o$er, they need a strong negotia-tor to help them get the best price and terms. Buyers should also look for agents who have strong negotiating skills and neighborhood knowledge which will help them make the most of their purchasing power.”

Individuals can expect a real estate agent to help them navigate a process that, to "rst-time buyers or sellers, can prove intimidating.

Finding your best bet for veggies Wondering what varieties work well? So are researchers!

So, you’ve tilled the soil, dug your rows and have fertilizer at the ready. But what should you plant? Obviously, you will choose some favorite vegetables, herbs and fruits to cultivate in your home garden, but, since 2004, a tool has been avail-able online to help you decide what is worthy of being in your garden.

%is tool, developed by the Cornell Cooperative Extension, is an interactive web site for gardeners to share their experi-ences with seed varieties, as well as their advice on which varieties grow the best.

Gardeners can register at vegvariety.cce.cornell.edu to rate and review their favorite vegetable varieties, as well as those that didn’t work so well for them. Anyone can visit the site to read those reviews and ratings to "nd varieties that will work best in their gardens.

“It’s like an Amazon.com for vegetable varieties, only we don’t sell the seeds,” said Lori Bushway, the senior extension associate in Cornell University’s Department of Horticulture who coordinates the website.

%e concept is simple: Gardeners visit this site and report what varieties perform well - and not so well - in their gardens. Other gardeners visit to view the variety ratings and read the reviews to decide which might work well for them.

According to the website, “Asking gardeners to partner

with researchers by collecting and sharing their own observa-tions via the web could prove to be a winning combination for all. With a multitude of gardener observations at their "nger tips, researchers can gain new insight into the performance of vegetable varieties under a wide range of conditions and practices, and ultimately provide more insight into which varieties perform best. At the same time, gardeners can get advice from a larger community of gardeners to help decide which varieties to try in their own garden.”

In addition, the site o$ers a guide to growing 58 garden vegetables, with detailed descriptions, growing instructions, site and soil requirements, varieties and solutions for manag-ing pests and diseases.

“We’re calling on passionate vegetable gardeners to help us spread the word about the site and improve it by contributing more ratings and reviews,” said Bushway. “%e more ratings and reviews we get, the more reliable and valuable the site becomes.”

%e site also links to other Cornell gardening resources, including online growing guides for more than 60 vegetable crops, and a project, Vegetable Varieties Investigation (VVI). %is intergenerational citizen science project bridges the technology divide, helping youth connect with gardeners in their community, learn survey skills, and explore biodiversity through the whimsical world of vegetable varieties.

Visit the Vegetable Varieties for Gardeners website at veg-variety.cce.cornell.edu.

Top !ve rated varieties

1. Zephyr Squash“This squash is very attactive, green and

yellow. It has a !ne texture and slightly nutty taste. Great for eating small or large, grilled, steamed or roasted. I have grown it for many years. This is my most requested crop for shar-ing!”

-A gardener from Rensselaer2. Rampicante-Tromboncino Squash

3. Italian Large Leaf Basil

4. Cayenne Long Peppers

5. Fordhook Giant Swiss Chard Source: vegvariety.cce.cornell.edu.

No garden for me…so seedlings can breathe a sigh of relief Just recently I did an

interview with horti-culturist extraordinare Terry Ettinger – the guru of gardens. When discussing possible top-ics for the article I was about to write, he suggested tips for how to start a garden, the correct way.

“Correct” is more my word than his; he was very

diplomatic about the whole subject. People, he said, should consider how their garden "ts into their lifestyle and abilities. If you don’t want to lug a hose to the back corner of your yard every day, plant your garden closer to the water source. Keep it simple - if you like peas, cucumbers and squash, plant those varieties and forget the other vegetables you won’t eat as much.

Home market news

See Gardening on next page

Jennifer

WingMomsense


See Tree talk, continued on next page

I recognized the wisdom in his words, as I am a great one to jump into a project with both feet, only to real-ize I don’t have the time, energy or knowledge to keep up with it. Although I have been a homeowner for more than a decade, I have yet to add “gardener” to my list of accomplish-ments. Not because I don’t love homegrown fruit and vegetables – there’s nothing like a tomato picked right from the garden, still warm

from the sun. I get that, and am able to sample it, thanks to my father, the home gardening pro. He has built an enclosure, using logs as cornerstones, about eight feet high, in or-der to keep deer and other pests out of his garden. He created his own irrigation system in order to keep the soil moist, the workings of which, though described by him in detail, remain a mystery to me.

I have inherited many

traits from my parents, most good, but one thing I got from my mother was her self-admitted “brown thumb.” Plants die around me, and it’s quite depress-ing. I don’t even attempt house plants anymore – it’s too depressing to see brit-tle, brown leaves scattered on the shelf around wilting, sad once-greenery.

Fortunately, I do have more luck with shrub-bery (I keep it nice and trimmed!) and easy, no-

maintenance perennials outside, which I even water once in a while.

Fortunately for seedlings everywhere, I have not elected to begin a vegetable patch of my own. I know myself and my limitations:

1. I have a low attention span. !is means I will walk right by a plant beg-ging for attention and not notice.

2. I’m always in a rush. Even just to the store to pick up the milk, I tend to grab and run. No time to weed, feed or seed.

3. I don’t tend to tie things in a neat bow. I know what will happen: I will begin the garden with the best of intentions, then let it rest, half-done, until the leaves start falling in autumn. In the meantime, the garden will serve as a reminder of my defeat.

So, though I recognize the value of having a home garden – money saved, yummy produce and en-joyment of being outdoors while working – I’m not going to start one – yet.

Why does the fact that I haven’t "rmly closed the door on the idea of starting a garden sound more like a threat than a promise?

From previous pageGardening Tree talk

The importance of periodic pruning

By Tom MullarneyISA Board Certi!ed Master Arborist,

Bartlett Tree Experts

Central New York prop-erties have both young and mature trees that require pe-riodic maintenance. Pruning is the most common proce-dure for maintaining trees.

Pruning should be done with an understanding of how the trees respond to each cut.

Improper pruning may cause damage that can last for the tree’s lifespan or, worse yet, can shorten the tree’s lifespan.

Why is periodic pruning necessary?Pruning is necessary for various reasons such as the

removal of weak branching, and to provide structural, lighting, utility lines, pedestrian tra#c and/or vehicular tra#c clearance.

Pruning is also an invigorating process. By remov-ing dead, dying, diseased, and crossing and con$icting limbs, energy reserves are directed towards growth in remaining branches.

Periodic pruning should maintain a desirable, natural shape while enhancing the beauty and health of your landscape.

HOME & GARDEN

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13281


Third Annual Spring Open at Timber Banks

After a long winter it is !nally that time of year again. Everyone is brushing the dust o" of their clubs and heading out to the golf course. #e Timber Banks Golf Club is in full swing. News this year at Timber Banks is the appointment of Jim Roy as Playing Profes-sional and Special Instructor. Jim has built quite a reputa-tion for himself in CNY as one of the best amateur players in the history of the Syracuse District Golf As-sociation. Along with his ex-tensive resume as an amateur golfer, Jim has played in 5 major professional champi-onships while playing on the PGA Tour and Champions Tour. He had full time status on the Senior PGA Champi-ons Tour last year. Roy will be teaming up with Director of Instruction- Kevin Savage and Assistant Professionals Evan LaBarge and Brian Workman to provide clinics, seminars, private lessons, playing lessons and custom-ized corporate programs. Call the Timber Banks Golf Shop at (315)635-8800 x 1 to speak to the Golf Academy Sta".

Another expansion of

services for Timber Banks is the addition of the Wedding & Banquet Center with their Special Events Coordinator- Sarah Miller. Miller says, “Our biggest advantage with a new facility like this is that we have the ability to provide you 1 stop shopping. Your ceremony, photo’s and recep-tion are all at the same venue. #ere are always weddings and banquets that come together very quickly and it is di$cult for them to !nd a location for all of these. We have all of these locations at Timber Banks.” To speak with Sarah about an event that you have coming up call (315)635-8800 x 4.

This year the annual Spring Open at Timber Banks is scheduled for May 20, 21 and 22. #e model homes from @home Builders and Heritage Homes will be open each day from 10am to 5pm. #is gives you a chance to view the latest designs and amenities that Timber Banks can o"er including resort style apartments, vil-las, cottages and single family homes.

#e Timber Banks Golf academy will provide free clinics on Saturday begin-

ning with (11 a.m.) putting, (noon) chipping/ pitching, (1 p.m.) iron play, (2 p.m.) fairway woods and (3 p.m.) course management. On Sunday there will be a U.S. Kids Golf Day with an in-troduction to the program at 11am followed by a U.S. Kids Family Golf Demo Day from 12pm- 4pm. #is junior speci!c day is designed to introduce families to the pro-grams that will be running all summer long at Timber Banks as well as to introduce and encourage new young golfers to the game. Tim-ber Banks will also set up the course on Sunday with PGA Family Tees: Level 1 measures 1,100 yards and

The Timber Banks Golf Club is in full swing this spring. This year the annual Spring Open at Timber

Banks is scheduled for May 20, 21 and 22.

When should you begin pruning trees?Pruning young plants helps them build a strong struc-

ture to support future growth. Most young trees require a strong central leader and balanced branching to ensure the proper distribution of weight and to prevent future structural problems. A tree with minimal structural problems will be less likely to fail during a heavy rain or snowstorm. Proper structure reduces the risk to your tree’s health and also reduces the risk of damage to your home and property from falling limbs.

Wound dressingsWound dressings were once thought to help wound

closure, and protect against disease and insect activ-ity. However, research has shown that dressings do not reduce decay or speed closure. In addition, they rarely prevent disease or insect activity. Most experts do not recommend using wound dressings. If dressing is to be used it is simply for aesthetic purposes only (i.e., cover-ing an obvious tree wound).

When Should I Consult A Certi!ed Arborist?

If a pruning job requires the use of a ladder, you need to call a certi!ed arborist to have the work completed. I strongly recommend hiring a certi!ed arborist to evalu-ate and give you appropriate recommendations for any of your pruning needs. A tree care professional will be able to provide you with the services of a trained crew, including all required safety equipment and the appro-priate liability insurance.

Be careful if an arborist suggests “topping” your tree. A knowledgeable arborist knows that topping is not astandard practice, as it is very harmful to trees.

Remember, periodic pruning can provide major health, safety and aesthetic bene!ts for your trees; but only if it is completed properly.

HOME & GARDEN

From previous pageTree talk

See Timber Banks, continued on next page

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Level 2 measures 1,900 yards. Kids will be able to play for free from 12pm- 5pm with

a paying adult playing with them.

Contact the Timber

Banks Golf Shop with any questions about this event at (315)635-8800 x1.

Timber Banks From previous page Seneca’s hometown approach comes firstKatrina Russo, President – CEO of Sen-

eca Federal Savings and Loan Association, is proud that the Bank’s hometown ap-proach comes !rst. “As a community bank, we have !rst-hand knowledge of our local markets and its businesses,” said Russo. She mentioned the advantage smaller, lo-cal banks have in pricing deposit and loan products, reaching out to customers and making exceptions. “We know our custom-ers and understand their place in the local economy,” she continued.

"is community bank is also set apart from the larger institutions in that they have always taken great pride in the tre-mendous in-house talent they have built at the Association. Because they develop a deep talent pool, they are able to promote from within, which furthers their under-standing of their customer base.

“Our personnel live and work in the same areas as our customers,” said Russo. It is because of this veteran talent that they have been able to continue to perform strongly, even in the most di#cult oper-ating environments. “"is is a win-win environment that we work within. Our employees understand our customers’ con-cerns and our customers reap the bene!t of the Association’s ability to quickly adjust to the local economy, which can change rapidly,” said the president.

"e current operating environment in the banking arena is one of change and opportunity. "e Association is in a stage where policymakers are looking to reform and reshape our !nancial system no matter what the size or charter of the institution. She continued, “While we must make sure

that we are out there telling the positive sto-ry of community banks, we must also make sure we are looking for the opportunities that the changes to the economic landscape will bring. In this new landscape, I believe there will be tremendous opportunities for community banks.”

"e president, who has now been in her current position for one year, reiterated the message of the past President. Simply put she stated, “Our message is simple, and a proven one: community lenders extend credit responsibly and work to increase the wealth of its customers through the lowest possible lending products and the highest possible deposit product rates.” She stressed that the community bank model works. She continues to tell their story of responsible lending and of the positive customer relationships they strive to build. A$er all, they have a great story to tell and if they don’t tell it, who will?

See Projects, continued on next page

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

Home improvement

20 projects in just 20 minutes Since every dollar counts

these days, homeowners need sensible home improve-ment products that can help increase the value of their homes without breaking the bank. Synthetic millwork

products are a fast, easy way to reach this goal.

“Easy-to-install urethane and PVC products can en-hance the interior and ex-terior of any home without busting a budget,” said Tina

Mealer with Fypon. “For a minimal product investment and even less ‘sweat equity,’ homeowners can gain maxi-mum results.”

Fypon’s top 20 “no sweat” 20-minute home improve-ment projects include:

Project 1 - Place a cross-head over an outside window with a keystone to add curb appeal to the exterior of the home.

Project 2 - Wrap unsightly metal supports in a !nished basement with PVC Column Wraps to add style to the room.

Project 3 - Use Victorian-style nips and spires to accent exterior areas, fencing and gated areas.

Project 4 - Upgrade the look of a boring kitchen island by adding decorative brackets or corbels as accent pieces.

Project 5 - Add a urethane pineapple, the international sign of hospitality, above the front entry door.

Project 6 - Dress up a porch area by adding brackets to porch posts.

Project 7 - Cover up un-sightly wooden porch posts with a semi-assembled, two-piece classic style PVC Col-umn Wrap.

Project 8 - Install carved leaf or grapevine brackets under kitchen countertops

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It’s fix-up timeBy Waded Gonzalez-Candelaria,

public health educatorAre you thinking about !xing up

the old homestead? Are you plan-ning on doing the project on your own or hiring someone to do it for you? Was your home built before 1978? If it was, it may contain lead paint. When lead paint is disturbed during remodeling, dangerous lead dust is created. Young children and pregnant women are at the greatest risk from exposure to lead dust, but anyone can become lead poisoned.

"e Onondaga County Health Depart-ment Lead Poisoning Control Program would like you to consider the following questions before you start your project:

Was the house built before 1978?Will you be disturbing the paint?Have you had the paint tested to see if

it is lead paint?What safety precautions will you or

your contractor/handyman take to protect yourself and your children from exposure to hazardous lead dust? "e most impor-tant thing to consider when remodeling is controlling the lead dust. You can do this by following these tips:Work smart

To keep paint chips and dust contained, work in one area at a time; enclose the work area using heavy plastic (6 mil); Keep pregnant women and children out of the work area; Protect yourself by washing your hands and eating or drinking outside the work area; Wear a protec-tive mask to prevent inhaling lead dust.Work wet

Avoid creating lead dust by using a spray bottle to wet an area to be sanded or scrapedWork clean

Clean up daily. Don’t allow anyone into the work area until the daily cleanup is complete Learn more about working safely with lead paint. To sign up for a free one-day Lead Safe Work Practices training, call the Lead Poisoning Control Program at 435-3271.

Sixty gallons free propane from Glider Oil

Glider Oil Company Inc. has a special o#er now through July 30, 2011, on year-round new propane primary heat installations. Receive 60 gallons of free propane. Again, it must be on new propane pri-mary heat installations. Call Glider Oil Compa-nyfor more information at 1-800-724-3835. Ask about free installation on propane. And Glider Oil wants to remind you that you can save on the budget plan. Annual savings on the budget could be up to $300 plus…they pay 8 percent APR on credit balance in your account. Call Glider today…and start saving.

Call Glider Oil to !nd out about free installation on propane.

and shelves to add dimension and visual appeal to the room.

Project 9 - Add a two-piece urethane ceiling medallion around a ceiling fan or lighting !xture to “pop” some visual friendliness to the ceiling.

Project 10 - Add moisture-resis-tant corbels to the top of cabinets to present a more !nished look in the bathroom or laundry room.

Project 11 - Create a unique win-dow treatment by hanging a pair of brackets on either side of a window. Insert a dowel rod through the brack-ets and drape with fabric for a fast and easy decorative window treatment.

Project 12 - Accent interior door-ways with a keystone.

Project 13 - Install a set of mois-ture-resistant urethane pilasters on both sides of a shower stall and a door

crosshead overhead to upgrade the look of the bathroom.

Project 14 - Create customized shelves to house knick knacks using moulding or PVC boards. Faux !n-ish the pieces to make a collection stand out.

Project 15 - Add a one-piece !re-place mantel surround to an existing !replace or create a faux !replace area using these durable accent pieces.

Project 16 - Create a welcoming look over a garage or gable area by installing a urethane wreath and bow. "e three-piece accent is 86” long and 38” high and makes a stunning accent on the home.

Project 17 - Flank the window opening between two rooms (like a kitchen and family room) with a pair of urethane shutters. "e lightweight

shutters can be stained or painted to accent the walls.

Project 18 - Top o# a standard bookshelf with an impressive com-bination acorn pediment to add style in any room.

Project 19 - Add a scalloped moulding border to a child’s room to launch into a princess or medieval theme for the room.

Project 20 - Install a set of pilasters on either side of the garage door and a long door crosshead over the top.

“Each of these projects can eas-ily be completed in just 20 minutes,” said Mealer. “"ese are simple do-it-yourself projects that quickly and e#ectively upgrade your home and bring years of lasting satisfaction.”

For product information, visit fypon.com.

HOME & GARDEN

Projects From previous page

Glider Oil Co. Inc.5276 US Rt. 11 • Pulaski, NY 13142/289

1-800-724-3835

Pulaski

343-9291

Oswego

685-5740

Skaneateles

approved by phone in advance

60 Gallons FREE Propane

Expires 7-30-11

On Year ‘Round New Propane Primary Heat InstallationsOswego Skaneateles Pulaski

Glider Oil Co. Inc.

Valid thru 7-30-11 only

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

Annual

Savings on the

Budget

Could Be Up To

$300Plus...we pay

8% apr on credit

balance in your

account.

13283

County Executive

www.ongov.net/health

Commissioner of Health

Protect yourselfand your children.

Learn to work SMART, WET, & CLEAN.Free trainings every month!

435-3271Call the Onondaga County Lead Program to register today!

Doing Home Repairs?WARNING: MOST OLDER HOMES HAVE LEAD PAINT

08493


Fairchild & Meech DeWitt Chapel, Inc.

3690 Erie Blvd. E., DeWitt, NY

Ph. (315) 446-5500

Bradley A. Meech & Terry D. Wheat

Funeral Directors

VISIT OUR WEBSITE @

www.fairchildmeech.com

Est. 1893

06358

Our 77th Year

2718 James Street • Syracuse, New York 13206

Phone: 315-463-0621 • Fax: 315-463-7703

E-mail: [email protected]

www.lutzmonuments.com

Our 79th Year

06365

Obituaries

Mr. Robertson

Mrs. Lisborg

Mr. Proulx

Mr. Wieczorek

Mr. Witteman

Mrs. Green-halgh

Carl Robertson, 70Was a farmer at heart

Mary Jo Lisborg, 77Teacher, volunteer

Steven R. Wieczorek, 50Enjoyed restoring older cars

Andrew Witteman, 14High honor roll student, avid soccer player

Margaret Greenhalgh, 88Champion of women’s rights

Phyllis MaxwellService set for May 15

Phyllis Dana Maxwell passed away Dec. 19, 2010. A graveside service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday May 15 at Evergreen Cem-etery, Cazenovia.

Justin ‘JT’ Proulx, 17Honor roll student at ESM High School

J u s t i n “ J T ” Prou l x , 1 7 , o f Kirkville, died un-expectedly on Sun-day May 1, 2011. He was an honor roll student at East Syra-cuse Minoa High School. Justin’s joy in life was running track. He also liked to "sh, hunt, camp and help others. He was predeceased by his pater-nal grandmother, Yolande Proulx and his maternal great-grandmother, Marie VanScoyk.

Survivors: his parents, Raymond Proulx of Kirkville and Vicki White Proulx of East Syr-acuse; his brother, Joel Proulx (Krys-tal Forsyth) of Kirkville; Pater-nal grandfather, Charles Proulx; maternal grand-

parents, J. Larry and Diane White and several aunts, uncles and cousins.

Services: 10:30 a.m. Friday May 6 at St. Mary’s Church, Minoa. Friends

and family may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday May 5 at R.H. Schepp, Minoa Chapel 109 East Avenue, Minoa. For directions, florists, or a guestbook, please visit scheppfam-ily.com. Arrangements by R.H. Schepp, Minoa Chapel of Schepp Family Funeral Homes.

Contributions: Jus-tin T. Proulx Memorial Scholarship Fund, ESM Business Office, Attn: Sue DuLac, 407 Fremont Road, East Syracuse, NY 13057.

Andrew Jacob Witteman, 14, of Kirkville, passed away on Saturday April 30, 2011, a#er a short battle with cancer. Andrew was an high honor roll student at Pine Grove Junior High School, ESM. He enjoyed nature and animals, especially taking care of the calves on the farm. Andrew was an avid soccer player and always

enjoyed a good wisecrack.

Survivors: His parents, Susanna Hunter and John Wit t e m a n ; h i s step-father, Joseph Hunter; his step-mother, Christa; his siblings, Jona-than Witteman and Ashley Hunter and

Joseph Hunter Jr.; his ma-ternal grandparents, Janice and John Simmons and sev-eral aunts, uncles and cous-

ins. Services: 6:00 pm Wednesday at R.H. Schepp, Minoa Chapel. Burial will be private. Friends and family may call from 3:00 to 6:00 pm at the funeral home, 109 East Avenue, Minoa.

Arrangements by R.H. Schepp & Son, Minoa Cha-pel of Schepp Family Fu-neral Homes.

For directions, %orists, or a guestbook, please visit scheppfamily.com.

Steven R. Wiec-zorek, 50, of East Syracuse, passed away peacefully on Saturday April 30, 2011, at University Hospital following a brief illness. Born in Syracuse, he was the son of the late Frank and Margaret Wiec-zorek. He graduated from East Syracuse-Minoa High School and was a mem-ber of St. Matthew’s Church, East Syracuse. He was a mechanic at STS Trailer & Truck for over 10 years. Steve was a very quali"ed mechanic who loved to work with his hands and always ready to

help a friend with anything. He en-joyed restoring older cars and his garden. His greatest love was spending time with his grandchildren.

Survivors: his wife of 21 years, Ja-net Schaefer; his son, Jason; his daugh-ter, Shelby (Jeff )

Cousineau; his grandchil-dren, Gianna, Brynn, and Dylan Cousineau; three sis-ters, Patricia (Jack) Gallagher of Chicago, Marilyn (John) Kozlowski of North Syracuse and Joanne (Paul) Bicknell of South Carolina; his brother, Joseph (Patty) Wieczorek of

Kirkville; and several nieces and nephews.

Services: 11 a.m. Wednes-day May 4 at St. Matthew’s Church. Burial will be 10 a.m. !ursday at White Chapel memory Gardens, DeWitt. Family and friends may call from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton-Tubbs Fayetteville Chapel, 7191 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville.

For guestbook, please visit scheppfamily.com In lieu of %owers, contributions may be made to a college education fund for his son, Countryside Federal Credit Union, c/o Marilyn Lewis, P.O. Box 3247, Syracuse, NY 13220.

Arline Greenhal-gh, 88, a long time resident of Manlius, passed away peace-fully April 26, 2011, at the Iroquois Nurs-ing home. She was born May 8, 1922, in Evanston, IL, the only child of Edith and Charles Smed-ley.

Arline graduated with a bachelor’s degree in educa-tion from Greenville College a#er which she was employed by the Red Cross as a case worker. During WWII, she met and married Kenneth Greenhalgh and upon his return from the European !eater, they started a family. She was an early childhood development advocate, but her strongest passion was focused upon the mission of Planned Parenthood of Syracuse, where she was a counselor, volunteer educator and a champion of Women’s Rights.

Arline was an avid travel-er with Ken and their circle of

friends and she was very active through-out her life. She was a tennis player, skier, and always ready for an adventure. She and Ken were very handy and cre-ative. !ey built a camp in the North Country, a ski lodge at Labrador, helped

one daughter build a house, and were instrumental in the remodeling of the other two daughters’ houses. !ere is nowhere in these homes that Ken and Arline’s in%uence is not evident. Arline was a prolific seamstress, quil-ter, and cra#s person who approached every project with enthusiasm. She was frequently called upon to decorate friends’ homes and other venues for special oc-casions.

She is survived by her loving family, three daughters and their families, Cynthia (AJ) Torelli of Jamesville, Les-lie (Kurt Miller) Greenhalgh of Cleveland, OH and Susan

(John Page) Greenhalgh of Burlington, VT; grandchil-dren, Andrew (Macken-zie) Torelli of Ithaca, Nadia (Shawn Rohlin) Greenhal-gh-Stanley of Stow, OH, !omas Greenhalgh-Miller of Cleveland, OH; and great grandchildren, Kyla Torelli and Alexander Torelli; and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, Kenneth.

A memorial service at 2:30 p.m. May 14 at Park Cen-tral Presbyterian Church, 504 East Fayette St., Syracuse. For guestbook, please visit schep-pfamily.com In lieu of %ow-ers, donations may be made in her memory to Planned Parenthood of the Rochester/Syracuse Region, Adminis-trative Headquarters, 114 University Ave., Rochester, NY 14605 and Hospice of CNY, 990 7th North St., Liv-erpool, NY 13088

Arline was the most loving wife, mother, grand-mother and friend to all. We will cherish her forever.

Mary Jo O’Leary Lisborg, 77, of Fay-ettevil le, passed away on Tuesday May 3, 2011, at St. Joseph’s Hospital. She was born in Cortland on Dec. 16, 1933. Mary Jo graduated from St. Mary’s High School in Cortland, and later from SUNY Cort-land. She taught in Roch-

ester, Fayetteville and at the Jewish Community Cen-ter. Mary Jo was a volunteer for Catholic Chari-ties, the Samari-tan Center, and a Literacy Volun-teer.

She was prede-ceased by her hus-

band, Richard in 2000, and by her two brothers, James

O’Leary and John O’Leary. She is survived by her son, David (Karen) Lisborg of Rochester; a daughter, Kathy Lisborg of Buffalo; five grandchildren, Emily, Paul, Lydia, Zoe, and Ja-cob; and several nephews. Eaton-Tubbs Fayetteville Chapel has charge of ar-rangements.

For a guest book, please visit scheppfamily.com In lieu of flowers, contribu-tions may be made in her memory to the Samaritan Center, 310 Montgomery St., Syracuse, NY 13202.

Carl Lynn “Bump” Robertson traveled to be with his loved ones who passed before him on Sunday May 1, 2011. He was at his home in DeWitt surrounded by his family. Carl was born on May 18, 1940, in Beaumont, TX, but by the grace of God was raised in Louisiana. He worked as a commercial pipe "tter but was a farmer at heart.

His family was his most precious gi#. His pleasures included grandkids, making breakfast, grandkids, "shing and hunting, grandkids, gar-dening and grandkids.

He was predeceased by his parents, Carl and Frieda Rob-ertson of Jennings, LA and granddaughters Melissa Tur-beville and Ashley Allison.

He is survived by his wife

Nancy; "ve daugh-ters, Tammie (P-nut) Gotreaux of Atlanta, GA, Robin (Roger) Allison of Tyler, TX, Donna (Raymond) Trussell of Grand-bury, TX, Bonnie (David) Robertson-Recht of Wilson, NY and Stacey (Jeremy) Reynolds of Fayette-

ville, NY; nine grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Carl requested a celebration of his life be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday May 4 at Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, Syracuse. He wished that ya’ll come, “pass a good time” and tell good lies! He was loved by many and will be truly missed. Ar-rangements by Eaton-Tubbs, Fayetteville Chapel of Schepp Family Funeral Homes.

For a guestbook, please visit scheppfamily.com.


NOTICE OFFORMATION

NOTICE OFFORMATION of KingLiacus Holdings, LLC. Art.of Org. filed w/ Secy. of Stateof NY (SSNY) on 1/19/11.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent for service of process.SSNY shall mail process to:3300 James St., Syracuse, NY13206. Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

EB-19LEGAL NOTICEF A Y E T T E V I L L E

DENTAL ASSOCIATES,PLLC, a domesticProfessional LimitedLiability Company (PLLC)filed with the Sec of State ofNY (SSNY) on 3/18/11. NY office Location:Onondaga County. SSNY isdesignated as agent uponwhom process against thePLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of anyprocess against the PLLCserved upon him/her to ThePLLC, 184 S. First St., Fulton,NY 13069. Purpose:Dentistry

EB-19Notice of Formation

GAEL Brewing Company,LLC

Notice of Formation of adomestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY on 3/22/2011. NY office location:Onondaga County. Secy ofState is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served. Secyof State shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her to: 206Westwood Rd., Syracuse, NY13215. Purpose: To engagein any lawful activity.

EB-19NOTICE

Name of LLC: GLAMarina, LLC. Articles ofOrganization filed with NYDept. of State on 3/8/2011.Office Location: OnondagaCounty. Sec. of Statedesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served and shallmail process to principalbusiness location: 397 Route281, P.O. Box 430, Tully, NY13159. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.

EB-19NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNotice of Formation of

Old Sol Energy, LLC, Art. ofOrg. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 01/20/2011. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process: PO Box6363, Syracuse, NY 13224.Purpose: any lawful purpose.

EB-19NOTICE OF

FORMATION OF SJ&JGROUP, LLC.

Articles of Organizationwere filed with theDepartment of State onFebruary 15, 2011. The officeof the Company is to belocated in Onondaga County.The Secretary of State isdesignated as agent of theCompany upon whomprocess against it may beserved. The address to whichthe Secretary of State shallmail a copy of any processserved against him or her is:805 Oak Street, Syracuse, NY13203 The purpose of thebusiness of the Company isany lawful business.

EB-19NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of R.M.A&A,LLC Art. of Org filed Sec’y ofState (SSNY) 3/25/11. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 411 FrederickStreet East, East Syracuse,NY 13057. Purpose: anylawful activities.

EB-19NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of T.D.Ruthven & Associates, LLCArt. of Org filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 3/24/11. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process

against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 9446 ChalkstoneCourse, Unit 19-2,Brewerton, NY 13029. Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

EB-19NOTICE OF

FORMATIONOF BHG PARTNER, LLC

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that the above-named limited liabilitycompany has been formed forthe transaction of businessin the State of New York andelsewhere. The name of thelimited liability company isBHG PARTNER, LLC(hereinafter referred to as the“Company”. The Articles ofOrganization of the Companywere filed with the Secretaryof State on March 22, 2011.The county within New Yorkin which the office of theCompany is to be located isOnondaga. The Secretary ofState has been designated asagent upon whom processagainst the Company may beserved. The post officeaddress to which theSecretary of State shall mailprocess is:

BHG PARTNER, LLC325 James Street

Syracuse, New York 13203The purpose of the businessof the Company is to holdassets.

EB-19NOTICE OF


MyMark Enterprises, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NYDept. of State on 3/9/11. Office location: OnondagaCounty. Sec. of Statedesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served and shallmail process to the principalbusiness address: 6788Knollwood Rd.,Fayetteville, NY 13066. Purpose: any lawful activity.


THE “HOMEWORKS”DOCTOR, LLC

Notice of Formation of adomestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY onDec. 8, 2010. NY officelocation: Onondaga County.Secy of State is designated asagent upon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. Secy of State shall maila copy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/her to: C/O THE“ H O M E W O R K S ”DOCTOR, LLC, 7690Stonehedge Ln. Manlius, NY1310. Purpose: To engage inany lawful activity.

EB-19NOTICE OF

FORMATION OF ESTTRISH, LLC

EST Trish, LLC filedArticles of Organizationwith the Secretary of State ofNY on March 21, 2011. Officelocation: Onondaga County.The Secretary of State of NYhas been designated as itsagent upon whom processagainst it may be served. Postoffice address to which theSecretary of State shall mail acopy of any process is 22Corporate Circle, EastSyracuse, NY 13057.Purpose: to engage in anylawful act or activity.

EB-20NOTICE OF

FORMATION OFSHADOWROCK PITER,

LLCUnder Section 203 of the

Limited Liability Companylaw of the State of New York

1. The Name of the limitedliability company isSHADOWROCK PITER,LLC (“the Company”). 2. TheArticles of Organization ofthe Company were filed withthe Department of State onMarch 29, 2011. 3. The countywithin this state in which theoffice of the Company is to belocated is: ONONDAGA. 4.The Company does not havea specific date of dissolutionin addition to the events ofdissolution set forth by law.5. The Secretary of State isdesignated as agent of theCompany upon whomprocess against it may beserved, and the Secretary ofState shall mail a copy of anyprocess against the companyserved upon him or her to8045 Shadowrock Road,

Manlius, New York 13104.6. The company is to bemanaged by its members. 7.The character of the businessto be transacted by theCompany is any lawfulbusiness activity.

EB-20NOTICE FOR

PUBLICATIONFORMATION OF A NEW

YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANYPURSUANT TO NEW

YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANYLAW SECTION 206(C)

1. The name of the limitedliability company is 2900JAMES STREET LLC 2. Thedate of filing of the articles oforganization with theDepartment of State wasOctober 14, 2005. 3. Thecounty in New York in whichthe office of the company islocated is Onondaga County.4. The Secretary of State hasbeen designated as agent ofthe company upon whomprocess may be served, andthe Secretary of State shallmail a copy of any processagainst the company servedupon him or her to 2900 JamesStreet, Syracuse, New York13206 5. The businesspurpose of the company is toengage in any and allbusiness activities permittedunder the laws of the State ofNew York. 6. The latest dateupon which the company isrequired to be dissolved isDecember 31, 2104.

EB-20Legal Notice

Notice of Formation of aLimited Liability Company(LLC): Name: ALPHA ZTRANSPORT, LLC, Articlesof Organization filed with theSecretary of State of NewYork(SSNY) on 03/08/2011.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY has beendesignated as agent of theLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to: C/O ALPHA ZTRANSPORT, LLC 2015Teall Avenue, Syracuse, NY13206. Purpose: Any LawfulPurpose. Latest date uponwhich LLC is to dissolve:No specific date.

EB-22LEGAL NOTICEArticles of Organization

of 216 Laurel, LLC (“LLC”)were filed with Sec. of State ofNY (“SSNY”) on 04/20/11.Office Location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY has beendesignated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of anyprocess to Sarofeen & Arbon,PLLC, One Lincoln Center,Suite 1101, 110 W. FayetteSt., Syracuse, NY 13202, andthe LLC’s principal businesslocation is 126 N. SalinaStreet, Syracuse, New York13202. Purpose: any lawfulbusiness purpose.

EB-22LEGAL NOTICEGH-OB2, LLC Articles

of Org. filed NY Sec. of State(SSNY) 4/1/2011. Office inOnondaga Co. SSNY desig.agent of LLC upon whomprocess may be served. SSNYshall mail copy of process to323 E. Water St., Syracuse,NY 13202. Purpose: Anylawful purpose. Latestdissolve date: 12/31/2050.

EB-22LEGAL NOTICELegal Notice of

Formation of LLC. StevedoreLofts Developer, LLC (LLC)filed Arts. of Org. with Secy.of State of NY (SSNY) on 04/20/2011. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of theLLC upon whom process maybe served and SSNY shallmail process to c/o Gerald F.Stack, Esq., Hiscock &Barclay, LLP, One ParkPlace, 300 South State Street,Syracuse, New York 13202.Purpose: any businesspermitted under law.

EB-22LEGAL NOTICELegal Notice of

Formation of LLC. LCLServices LLC (LLC) filedArts. of Org. with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 04/20/2011. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of theLLC upon whom process maybe served and SSNY shallmail process to c/o Gerald F.Stack, Esq., Hiscock &

Barclay, LLP, One ParkPlace, 300 South State Street,Syracuse, New York 13202.Purpose: any businesspermitted under law.

EB-22NOTICE OF


Fan Hands LLC, Art. of Org.filed Sec’y of State (SSNY)09/20/2010. Office location:O n o n d a g aCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess may be served. SSNYshall mail copy of process:509 Lillian Ave, Syracuse,NY 13206. Purpose: anylawful purpose.

EB-22NOTICE OF


TRIPLE POINT, LLC, adomestic LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with the SSNY on 04/13/2011. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYhas been designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to: CorporationService Company , 80 StateStreet, Albany, NY 12207.Purpose: Any LawfulPurpose.

EB-22NOTICE OF


TENFIFTYFIVE LLC, adomestic LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with the SSNY on 04/13/2011. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYhas been designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to: CorporationService Company, 80 StateStreet, Albany, NY 12207.Purpose: Any LawfulPurpose.

EB-22NOTICE OF


SARAH GRACE LLC, adomestic LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with the SSNY on 04/13/2011. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYhas been designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to: CorporationService Company , 80 StateStreet, Albany, NY 12207.Purpose: Any LawfulPurpose.

EB-22NOTICE OF


PROJECT 31 STUDIO LLC,a domestic LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with the SSNY on 04/13/2011. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYhas been designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to: CorporationService Company, 80 StateStreet, Albany, NY 12207.Purpose: Any LawfulPurpose.

EB-22NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNotice of Formation

Syracuse Lazer Spa, LLC.Articles of Organization filedwith Secretary of State(SSNY) on 4/12/11. OfficeLocation: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY may mail copyof process to c/o theCompany, 5781 BridgeStreet, Suite #38, EastSyracuse, NY 13057.

EB-21LEGAL NOTICEACV REAL ESTATE

GROUP, LLC Articles ofOrg. filed NY Sec. of State(SSNY) 3/11/2011. Office inOnondaga Co. SSNY desig.agent of LLC upon whomprocess may be served. SSNYshall mail copy of process to307 South Clinton St., Ste.200, Syracuse, NY 13202.Purpose: Any lawfulpurpose. Latest dissolvedate: 12/31/2050.

EB-19NOTICE OF

FORMATIONOF UPSTATE

STRATEGY GROUP,LLC

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that the above-named limited liabilitycompany has been formed for

the transaction of businessin the State of New York andelsewhere. The name of thelimited liability company isUPSTATE STRATEGYGROUP, LLC (hereinafterreferred to as the“Company”). The Articles ofOrganization of the Companywere filed with the Secretaryof State on March 30, 2011.The county within New Yorkin which the office of theCompany is to be located isOnondaga. The Secretary ofState has been designated asagent upon whom processagainst the Company may beserved. The post officeaddress to which theSecretary of State shall mailprocess is:

UPSTATE STRATEGYGROUP, LLC 369 EaglesPointe Circle Liverpool,New York 13090

The purpose of thebusiness of the Company isto provide consultingservices.

EB-19LEGAL NOTICENotice of Qualification

of CARRIER ENTERPRISENORTHEAST, LLC.Authority filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 04/27/11. Office location:Onondaga County. LLCformed in Delaware (DE) on04/21/11. SSNY designatedas agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to c/o CorporationService Co., 80 State St.,Albany, NY 12207-2543.DE addr. of LLC: 2711Centerville Rd., Ste. 400,Wilmington, DE 19808.Cert. of Form. filed with DESecy. of State, John G.Townsend Bldg., 401 FederalSt. - Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901.Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

EB-23NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of RIKERMEDIA, LLC (“LLC”) Art.of Org. filed with NYSecretary of State(“NYSOS”) on 1/7/2011,pursuant to Limited LiabilityCompany Law Section 203.Office location: OnondagaCounty. NYSOS designatedas agent for LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. NYSOS shall mailcopy of process served to:4614 Brook Hill DriveNorth, Manlius, NY 13104.Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

EB-20NOTICE OF


BLUEBONNET BLVD. &ROUTE 10DEVELOPMENT, LLC.Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.of State of NY (SSNY) on 04/07/11. Office location:Onondaga County. Princ.office of LLC: The SkylineBldg., 753 James St., Ste. B-1,Syracuse, NY 13203. Latestdate on which the LLC maydissolve is 01/01/2061.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.

EB-21NOTICE OF


Jon Denney ExecutiveCoaching, LLC, Art. of Org.filed Sec’y of State (SSNY)4/12/11. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to 901N. State St., Syracuse, NY13208. Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

EB-22Legal Notice of Foreign

LLC.BFED Northern Blvd

LLC (LLC) filed Auth. withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 04/27/2011. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served and SSNY shallmail process to c/o Francis D.Stinziano, Esq., GilbertiStinziano Heintz & Smith,P.C., 555 E. Genesee St.,Syracuse, NY 13202. DEaddress of LLC: Corp. TrustCo., 1209 Orange St.,

Wilmington DE 19801. Cert.of Form. filed with DE Secy. ofState, John G. TownsendBldg., 401 Federal St., Dover,DE 19801. Purpose: anybusiness permitted under law.

EB-23Legal Notice of Formation

of LLC.Success In Learning, LLC

(LLC) filed Arts. of Org. withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 04/25/2011. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofthe LLC upon whom processmay be served and SSNY shallmail process to c/o Gerald F.Stack, Esq., Hiscock &Barclay, LLP, One Park Place,300 South State Street,Syracuse, New York 13202.Purpose: any businesspermitted under law.

EB-23NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of BridgewaterPlace LLC Art. of Org filedSec’y of State (SSNY) 4/15/11. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process toDouglas E. Ulrich, Esq., 350Linden Oaks, Rochester, NY 14625. Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

EB-23NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of BRPEnterprises LLC Art. of Orgfiled Sec’y of State (SSNY) 4/15/11. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process toDouglas E. Ulrich, Esq., 350Linden Oaks, Rochester, NY 14625. Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

EB-23NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of ThompsonLawn, LLC. Art. of Org. filedwith NY Secretary of State(SSNY) 4/21/11. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to 7050 CedarBay Road, Fayetteville, NewYork 13066. Purpose: Anylawful activity.

EB-23LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of formation ofPorter Family LimitedPartnership (LP). Certificateof Limited Partnership filedwith the Secretary of State ofNY (SSNY) on 4/6/11. Officelocated in Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLP upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LP, 811 S. Manlius St.,Fayetteville, NY 13066. Thenames and business orresidence street address ofeach general partner isavailable from the secretary ofstate. The latest date uponwhich the limited partnershipshall dissolve is 12/31/2036.Purpose: Investment.

EB-22NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids for thefollowing:

MUSICAL SUPPLIESWill be received on or

before 1:00 pm., Tuesday, May24, 2011, in the BusinessOffice of the Fayetteville-Manlius Central SchoolDistrict, 8199 East SenecaTurnpike, Manlius, New York13104-2140. They will bepublicly opened and read May24, 2011, in the BusinessOffice of the Fayetteville-Manlius Central SchoolDistrict Office Building, 8199East Seneca Turnpike,Manlius, New York 13104-2140, at the time indicatedabove.

Information for bidders,specifications, and forms ofproposal may be obtained atthe Business Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District OfficeBuilding, 8199 East SenecaTurnpike, Manlius, New York13104-2140 any day betweenthe hours of 8:30 a.m. and12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to4:00 p.m. except Saturdays,Sundays, and Holidays.

The Board of Educationreserves the right to waive any

informalities in or to rejectany or all bids, or to acceptany bid which, in the opinionof the Board, will be in thebest interests of the SchoolDistrict.

Michael J. VespiBoard of Education

Fayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District

8199 East Seneca Tpke.Manlius, New York

13104-2140Eb-19

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids for the

following:C U S T O M I Z E D

ACADEMIC CALENDARWill be received on or

before 1:30 pm., Tuesday, May24, 2011, in the BusinessOffice of the Fayetteville-Manlius Central SchoolDistrict, 8199 East SenecaTurnpike, Manlius, NewYork 13104-2140. They willbe publicly opened and readMay 24, 2011, in theBusiness Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District OfficeBuilding, 8199 East SenecaTurnpike, Manlius, NewYork 13104-2140, at the timeindicated above.

Information for bidders,specifications, and forms ofproposal may be obtained atthe Business Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District OfficeBuilding, 8199 East SenecaTurnpike, Manlius, NewYork 13104-2140 any daybetween the hours of 8:30 a.m.and 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.to 4:00 p.m. except Saturdays,Sundays, and Holidays.

The Board of Educationreserves the right to waiveany informalities in or toreject any or all bids, or toaccept any bid which, in theopinion of the Board, will bein the best interests of theSchool District.




13104-2140EB-19


following:SCHOOL VISITOR

LOG/BADGEWill be received on or




Michael J. VespiBoard of EducationFayetteville-Manlius

Central School District8199 East Seneca Tpke.Manlius, New York

13104-2140EB-19


following:SABRE CARPETWill be received on or

before 2:30 pm., Tuesday, May24, 2011, in the BusinessOffice of the Fayetteville-Manlius Central SchoolDistrict, 8199 East SenecaTurnpike, Manlius, NewYork 13104-2140. They willbe publicly opened and readMay 24, 2011, in theBusiness Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District OfficeBuilding, 8199 East Seneca

Turnpike, Manlius, NewYork 13104-2140, at the timeindicated above.






13104-2140EB-19


following:P H Y S I C A L

EDUCATION SUPPLIESWill be received on or







13104-2140EB-19


following:E L E M E N T A R Y

SUPPLIESWill be received on or







13104-2140EB-19


8LEGAL NOTICENotice of Qual. of High

Peaks Management I, LLC,Auth. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 1/19/11. Office loc.:Onondaga County. LLC org.in DE 11/15/10. SSNY desig.as agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail copyof proc. to State Tower Bldg.,Ste. 1300, 109 S. Warren St.,Syracuse, NY 13202. DE off.addr.: CTC, 1209 Orange St.,Wilmington, DE 19801.Cert. of Form. on file: SSDE,Townsend Bldg., Dover, DE19901. Purp.: any lawfulactivities.

EB-18Notice of FormationJared Realty, LLCNotice of Formation of a

domestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY onMarch 15, 2011. NY officelocation: Onondaga County.Secy of State is designated asagent upon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. Secy of State shall maila copy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/her to: 337 SummerhavenDrive North, East Syracuse,NY 13057. Purpose: Toengage in any lawful activity.

EB-18LEGAL NOTICEArticles of Organization

of Green ExpressLaundromats, LLC (“LLC”)were filed with Sec. of State ofNY (“SSNY”) on 03/17/11.Office Location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY has beendesignated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of anyprocess to, and the LLC’sprincipal business locationis 2949 Erie Blvd., Suite 106,Syracuse, NY 13224.Purpose: any lawful businesspurpose.

EB-18NOTICE OF

FORMATIONOF BHG BUYOUT, LLC

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that the above-named limited liabilitycompany has been formed forthe transaction of businessin the State of New York andelsewhere. The name of thelimited liability company isBHG BUYOUT, LLC(hereinafter referred to as the“Company”. The Articles ofOrganization of the Companywere filed with the Secretaryof State on March 22, 2011.The county within New Yorkin which the office of theCompany is to be located isOnondaga. The Secretary ofState has been designated asagent upon whom processagainst the Company may beserved. The post officeaddress to which theSecretary of State shall mailprocess is:

BHG BUYOUT, LLC325 James StreetSyracuse, New York

13203 The purpose of thebusiness of the Company isto hold assets.

EB-19AB PhotographyNotice of Formation of a

domestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY on 4/4/11. NY office location:Onondaga County. Secy ofState is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served. Secyof State shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her to: 313Englewood Ave, Syracuse,NY 13207 Purpose: Toengage in any lawful activity.

EB-20LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OFORGANIZATION OFLIMITED LIABILITY

COMPANYFIRST: The name of the

Limited Liability Companyis JAMES POTTER FARMSLLC. SECOND: TheArticles of Organization ofthe Company were filed withthe Secretary of State onMarch 14, 2011. THIRD:The county within New YorkState in which the office ofthe Company is to be locatedis Onondaga. FOURTH: TheSecretary of State has beendesignated as agent uponwhom process against the

Company may be served. Thepost office address to whichthe Secretary of State shallmail process is: JAMESPOTTER FARMS, LLC 173Route 11 Tully, NY13159

Dated: April 6, 2011James A. Potter

EB-20Notice of FormationThe Lost Girls LLCNotice of Formation of a

domestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY onDecember 24, 2010. NY officelocation: Onondaga County.Secy of State is designated asagent upon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. Secy of State shall maila copy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/her to: The Lost Girls LLC,208 West Manchester Road,Syracuse, New York, 13219.Purpose: To engage in anylawful activity.

EB-20NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of 3858 EASTSTREET, LLC. Art. of Org.filed with NY Secretary ofState (SSNY) 3/30/11. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to: c/oThomas E. Taylor, Esq., Green& Seifter Attorneys, PLLC,110 West Fayette Street,Suite 900, Syracuse, NewYork 13202. Purpose: Anylawful activity.


Bibi’s Properties, LimitedLiability CompanyNotice of Formation of a

domestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY on 3/29/11. NY office location:Onondaga County. Secy ofState is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served. Secyof State shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her to:Robert Long, 133 Walton St.,Apt 132, Syracuse, New York13202.Purpose: To engagein any lawful activity.

EB-20Notice of FormationHarris Property

Enterprises, LimitedLiability Company (LLC).Articles of Organization filedwith the Secretary of State ofNY on 2/24/11. NY officelocation: Onondaga County.Secy of State is designated asagent upon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. Secy of state shall maila copy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/her to: Aaron Harris, 106Haywood Road, Syracuse,New York 13219. Purpose:to engage in any lawfulactivity.

EB-20NOTICE OF

FORMATIONOF LIMITED LIABILITY

COMPANY7104 East Genesee

Street, LLC filed Articles ofOrganization with the NewYork Department of State onApril 1, 2011. Its office is tobe located in OnondagaCounty. The Secretary of Statehas been designated as agentof the Company upon whomprocess against it may beserved, and a copy of anyprocess shall be mailed to4353 Winding Creek Road,Manlius, NY 13104. Thepurpose of Company is anylawful business.

EB-21NOTICE OF


PLLC. The name of theprofessional limited liabilitycompany is Jessica E.Sicherman, Psy.D., PLLC(“PLLC”); the articles oforganization were filed withthe secretary of state on April4, 2011; PLLC’s office is tobe located in OnondagaCounty; the secretary of statehas been designated as agentof PLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served; thepost office to which thesecretary of state shall mail acopy of any process againstit served upon him or her is c/o the PLLC, 100 Bradford

Heights Road, Syracuse, NY13224; Purpose: to practicethe profession ofpsychology.

EB-21NOTICE

NOTICE OF FILING OFARTICLES OFORGANIZATION FORINSPIRING, LLC. 1. Name:InspiRing, LLC, 2.) DATEFILED, 3) Location:Onondaga County 4.) TheSecretary of State of the Stateof New York (“SSNY”) isthe agent the LLC may beserved and the address towhich the SSNY shall mail acopy of process against theLLC is Couri Hatchery, 721University Avenue, SyracuseUniversity, Syracuse, NY13244-2450 5.) Purpose: Toengage in any and all lawfulactivities.

EB-21NOTICE OF


Lune Chocolat LLC, Art. ofOrg. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 04/01/2011. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process: 112Patterson Avenue SyracuseNew York 13219. Purpose:any lawful purpose.

EB-21NOTICE OF

FORMATIONOF UPSTATE

STRATEGY GROUP,LLC

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that the above-named limited liabilitycompany has been formed forthe transaction of businessin the State of New York andelsewhere. The name of thelimited liability company isUPSTATE STRATEGYGROUP, LLC (hereinafterreferred to as the“Company”). The Articles ofOrganization of the Companywere filed with the Secretaryof State on March 30, 2011.The county within New Yorkin which the office of theCompany is to be located isOnondaga. The Secretary ofState has been designated asagent upon whom processagainst the Company may beserved. The post officeaddress to which theSecretary of State shall mailprocess is:

UPSTATE STRATEGYGROUP, LLC 369 EaglesPointe Circle Liverpool,New York 13090 Thepurpose of the business of theCompany is to provideconsulting services.

EB-19OFFICIAL NOTICEANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting ofthe Minoa Free Library Boardwill be held on Thursday,May 26, 2011 at 5:30 p.m. atthe Minoa Free Library, 242North Main Street, Minoa,NY. All interested personsare invited to attend.

By Order of the MinoaFree Library Board

EB-20NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of ThompsonLawn, LLC. Art. of Org. filedwith NY Secretary of State(SSNY) 4/21/11. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to 7050 CedarBay Road, Fayetteville, NewYork 13066. Purpose: Anylawful activity.

EB-23LEGAL NOTICENotice of Qualification

of Clark New York LLC. Authority filed with NYDept. of State on 4/18/11. Office location: OnondagaCounty. LLC formed in MDon 2/14/02. NY Sec. of Statedesignated agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served and shallmail process to: c/o CTCorporation System, 111 8thAve., NY, NY 10011, regd.agent upon whom process maybe served. MD and principalbusiness address: 7500 OldGeorgetown Rd., Bethesda,MD 20814. Cert. of Form.filed with Director ofAssessments & Taxation, 301W. Preston St., Baltimore, MD21201. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.

EB-23NOTICE OF


DABDEV, LLC Arts. of Org.filed with Secy. of State ofN.Y. (SSNY) on 4/8/11.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designatedas agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to: the LLC, 318Jamesville Road, Dewitt, NY13214. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.

EB-23Notice of Formation ofPROFESSIONAL LIMITED

LIABILITY COMPANYAaron J. Nolan, D.D.S.,

PLLC filed Articles ofOrganization with the NYDepartment of State on April22, 2011. Its office is locatedin Onondaga County. TheSecretary of State has beendesignated as agent of theCompany upon whomprocess against it may beserved, and a copy of anyprocess served upon him orher shall be mailed to 4353Winding Creek Road,Manlius, NY 13104. Theprofession to be practiced isdentistry.

EB-23TOWN OF DEWITT

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN pursuant to Section267-A of the Town Law thata Public Hearing will be heldby the Zoning Board ofAppeals of the Town ofDeWitt, New York, at theTown Offices, 5400Butternut Drive, EastSyracuse, New York on May16, 2011 at 7:40 p.m. uponthe application of W2005WYN Hotels, L.P.(Doubletree Hotel) filed withthe Clerk of the Board andClerk of the Town of DeWitt,by application dated April19, 2011, received by theTown Clerk on April 27,2011 concerning thepremises situated at 6301State Route 298, Tax MapParcel 025.-05-21.2. Thespecific relief requested by theApplicant is an Area Variancefor a freestanding sign whichdoes not meet therequirements of §192-106 F.(3) of the DeWitt Town Codeand for such additional reliefas may be necessary orappropriate.

Dated: May 11, 2011Barbara Klim, ClerkZoning Board of AppealsTown of DeWitt

EB-19TOWN OF DEWITT

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN pursuant to Section267-A of the Town Law thata Public Hearing will be heldby the Zoning Board ofAppeals of the Town ofDeWitt, New York, at theTown Offices, 5400Butternut Drive, EastSyracuse, New York on May16, 2011 at 7:35 p.m. uponthe application of WegmansFood Markets Inc. (HobbyLobby) filed with the Clerkof the Board and Clerk of theTown of DeWitt, byapplication dated April 4,2011, received by the TownClerk on April 12, 2011concerning the premisessituated at 6797 EastGenesee Street, Tax MapParcel 063.-02-05.1. Thespecific relief requested by theApplicant is an Area Variancefor a an attached sign whichdoes not meet therequirements of §192-106 F(2) of the DeWitt Town Codeand for such additional reliefas may be necessary orappropriate.

Dated: May 3, 2011Barbara Klim, ClerkZoning Board of AppealsTown of DeWitt


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: ICECREAM PRODUCTS, RFB-211-61

Bid Opening: May 25,2011, 1:30 P.M., at theConference Room in theHenry Center AdministrativeBuilding at Onondaga-Cortland-Madison BOCES,6820 Thompson Road,Syracuse, NY 13211

Term of Contract:September 1, 2011 – August31, 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]

EB-19LEGAL NOTICEThe annual return of The

Destiny USA Foundation forthe calendar year endedDecember 31, 2010 isavailable at the principaloffice located at 4 ClintonExchange, Syracuse, NewYork, 13202. Telephone 315-422-7000 for inspectionduring regular businesshours by any citizen whorequests it within 180 dayshereof. The principal manageris Robert Congel.

EB-19LEGAL NOTICEThe annual return of the

Robert L. UngererFoundation for the calendaryear ended December 31,2010 is available at theprincipal office located at 101South Salina Street, Syracuse,New York, 13221.Telephone 315-474-7571 forinspection during regularbusiness hours by anycitizen who requests itwithin 180 days hereof. Theprincipal manager isElizabeth Hartnett.

EB-19NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION OF SpeedyMedical Transport I, LLC.Articles of Organizationwere filed with the Dept. ofState on 4/19/2011,. Theoffice of the Company islocated in Onondaga County.The Secretary of State isdesignated as agent of theCompany upon whomprocess against it may beserved. The address to whichthe Secretary of State shallmail a copy of any processserved against him is: 219South Center St., E. Syracuse,NY 13057. The purpose ofthe business of the Companyis any lawful business.

EB-24LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OFFORMATION

OFLIMITED LIABILITY

COMPANYSyracuse North Side

Properties, LLCNOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the above-namedLimited Liability Companyhas been formed for thetransaction of business in theState of New York andelsewhere.

1. The name of theLimited Liability Companyis Syracuse North SideProperties, LLC.

2. The Articles ofOrganization of SyracuseNorth Side Properties, LLCwere filed with the Secretaryof State for the State of NewYork on May 4, 2011.

3. The County withinthe State of New York inwhich the offices of SyracuseNorth Side Properties, LLCare to be located is OnondagaCounty.

4. The Secretary of Stateof the State of New York isdesignated as the agent forSyracuse North SideProperties, LLC upon whomprocess in any action orproceeding against it may beserved. The address withinthe State of New York towhich the Secretary of Stateshall mail a copy of theprocess in any action orproceeding against SyracuseNorth Side Properties, LLCwhich may be served uponhim/her is P.O. Box 11701,Syracuse, NY 13218.

5. The character of thebusiness to be transacted bySyracuse North SideProperties, LLC is toconduct, without limitation,

any lawful business activityauthorized by law.

EB-24NOTICE OF FORMATON

Notice of Formation ofPompey Hills WildlifeSanctuary, LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with Secy. of State of N.Y.(SSNY) on 5/2/11. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. SSNYshall mail process to: RobertW. Menikheim, 8417Cazenovia Rd., Manlius, NY13104. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.

EB-24JAMESVILLE-DEWITTCENTRAL SCHOOLSDEWITT, NEW YORK

13214-NOTICE TO BIDDERS-

The Board of Education ofthe Jamesville-DeWitt CentralSchool District, in accordancewith Section 103 of Article5A of the General MunicipalLaw, invites the submissionof sealed bids for:

BID #TRASH &

RECYCLABLE REMOVALOPENING DATEJune 1, 2011TIME10 AMSealed Bid Proposals will

be received at the Board ofEducation Office, PO Box 606,Edinger Drive, DeWitt, NewYork 13214, until 10 AM onthe date listed above, at whichplace, date, and time bids willbe publicly opened. Late bidswill be returned unopened.

Bid documents may beobtained at the Board ofEducation Office on anyregular business day betweenthe hours of 9 AM and 4 PM.

All bids shall be bindingfor ninety (90) dayssubsequent to the date of thebid opening. A signed non-collusion certificate andsigned declaration must beenclosed with each bid.

The Board of Educationreserves the right to reject anyand all bids or waive anyinformality in a bid.

By order of the Board ofEducation:

Timothy Decker,Purchasing Agent

Jamesville-DeWitt Boardof Education

EB-19LEGAL NOTICE OF

FORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITY

COMPANYFREEMAN FORMULA,

LLCNOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN, that the above namedLimited Liability Companyhas been formed for thetransaction of business in theState of New York andelsewhere.

1. The name of the LimitedLiability Company is FreemanFormula, LLC.

2. The Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe Secretary of State for theState of New York on April 6,2011.

3. The office of theLimited Liability Company isto be located in OnondagaCounty, New York.

4. The Secretary of Stateof the State of New York isdesignated as the agent for theLimited Liability Companyupon whom process in anyaction or proceeding againstit may be served and theaddress within the State towhich the Secretary of Stateshall mail a copy of the processin any action or proceedingagainst the Limited LiabilityCompany which may be servedupon him is 6400 CollamerRoad, East Syracuse, NewYork 13057. The LimitedLiability Company does nothave a registered agent withinthe State of New York.

5. The Limited LiabilityCompany shall engage in anyactivity for which a limitedliability company may belawfully engaged under thelaws of the State of New York.

EB-24NOTICE OF FORMATIONOF LIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY. NAME: JDK

ENTERPRISE, LLC.Application for Authority

was filed with the Secretary ofState of New York (SSNY) on03/02/11. The LLC wasoriginally filed with theSecretary of State of Delawareon 02/11/11. Office location:

Onondaga County. SSNYhas been designated as agentof the LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy of process to the LLC,4518 Whistler Circle,Manlius, New York 13104.Purpose: For any lawfulpurpose.


Sealed bids for thefollowing:

MARBLE FRONTTROPHIES

Will be received on orbefore 12:30 pm., Tuesday,May 24, 2011, in theBusiness Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District, 8199 EastSeneca Turnpike, Manlius,New York 13104-2140.They will be publicly openedand read May 24, 2011, in theBusiness Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District OfficeBuilding, 8199 East SenecaTurnpike, Manlius, NewYork 13104-2140, at the timeindicated above.






13104-2140EB-19


following:HEALTH SUPPLIESWill be received on or







13104-2140EB-19


following:NURSE SUPPLIES BIDWill be received on or

before 9:00 am., Monday,May 23, 2011, in theBusiness Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District, 8199 EastSeneca Turnpike, Manlius,New York 13104-2140.They will be publicly openedand read May 23, 2011, in theBusiness Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District OfficeBuilding, 8199 East SenecaTurnpike, Manlius, New

York 13104-2140, at the timeindicated above.






13104-2140EB-19


following:AIR HANDLING

FILTER BIDWill be received on or

before 2:00 p.m., Wednesday,May 25, 2011, in theBusiness Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District, 8199 EastSeneca Turnpike, Manlius,New York 13104-2140.They will be publicly openedand read May 25, 2011, in theBusiness Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District OfficeBuilding, 8199 East SenecaTurnpike, Manlius, NewYork 13104-2140, at the timeindicated above.

Information for bidders,specifications, and forms ofproposal may be obtained atthe Business Office of theFayetteville-Manlius CentralSchool District OfficeBuilding, 8199 East SenecaTurnpike, Manlius, NewYork 13104-2140 any daybetween the hours of 8:30 a.m.and 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.to 4:00 p.m. except Saturdays,Sundays, and Holidays.Anyone seeking additionalinformation can contact RussMcCarty, Superintendent ofBuildings and Grounds, at315-692-1250.





13104-2140EB-19

Legal NoticeNotice is hereby given

that the Annual FinancialReport Update document ofthe Town of Manlius for theperiod ending December 31,2010, has been filed with theOffice of the State Comptrollerand has been filed in the officeof the Town clerk where it isavailable as a public recordfor inspection by allinterested persons.

EB-19

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofB L U E A M B E RSOLUTIONS, LLC, adomestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State on 3/25/11. NY Office location:ONONDAGA County.Secretary of State isdesignated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. Secretaryof State shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her to C/OMICHAEL F.MCGUIGGAN, P.O. BOX30, EAST SYRACUSE, NY13057. Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

EB-24


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CASH BUYER- Gold, Silver & ALL Coins, US & World Stamp albums, En-tire Collections. Travel to your home.Best prices paid. Call Marc at 1-800-488-4175.

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EXTENSIVE LISTINGS IN CENTRAL NEW YORK, including Schoharie, Otsego,Delaware, Chenango & Madison Counties...go to www.townandcoun-tryny.com

LIFE INSURANCE, EASY TO QUALIFY, NO MEDICAL EXAMS. Purchase through 86.Fast acceptances. 1-800-938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179 In-stalled. Double-Hung Tilt-ins, Life-time Warranty,Energy Star Tax Credit Available. Call Now! 1-866-272-7533 www.usacustomwindows.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. *Medical, *Business, *Parale-gal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if quali!ed. Call 888-201-8657 www.CenturaOn-line.com.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high-paying Aviation Career. FAA-approved program.Financial Aid if quali!ed. Job placement assistance-CALL Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance 1-877-202-0386

SAWMILLS – Band/Chainsaw - SPRING SALE – Cut lumber any dimension, anytime. MAKE MONEY and SAVE MONEY In stock ready to ship. Starting at $995.00. www.NorwoodSawmills.com/300N 1-800-578-1363Ext.300N

DRIVERS: TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! 2011 PAY RAISE! UP TO $.52 PER MILE! HOME WEEKENDS! EXCELLENT BENEFITS! NEW EQUIPMENT! HEART-LAND EXPRESS 1-800-441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com

CLASS OF ‘91 REUNION. Search “Ca-zenovia high School - Class of 1991” on facebook or email: [email protected] for more information.

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS $150-$300/DAY depending on job re-quirements. Noexperience. All looks needed. 1-800-385-2392 A110MOVIE EXTRAS Earn up to $250/day to stand in the backgrounds of major !lmproduction. Exp. Not REQ. 1-877-

433-6231

DIVORCE $450* NO FAULT or Regular Divorce. Covers Children, Property, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. Locally Owned!1-800-522-6000 Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc.

Commercial Real Estate: Need a good business location or invest-ment? See if you can !nd this an-nouncement in the display ads- Look for “HANDY”!

Career Training: Tractor Trailer:CDLA Training National Tractor Trail-er School Bu#alo (Branch) Liverpool, NY Approved for Veterans, Financial Aid, Housing Pre-Training Employ-ment O#ers if quali!ed. 1-888-243-9320 www.ntts.edu Driver- MANY CHOICES: Part-time, Full-time, Casual, Express Lanes, Dry Van, Refrigerated. Weekly or Daily Pay. Local Orientation. CDL-A, 3 months recent experience required. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com

MONTGOMERY County, NY- 61 acre farm, 3br, 2 bath House. Many new improvements. 36’ by 120’, two story barn. 60% Fields. Owner Financing. $189,000 www.HelderbergRealty.com 518-861-6541

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”

FREE HD FOR LIFE! DISH NETWORK $24.99/mo. Over 120 Channels. Plus - $500 bonus! 1-866-760-1060

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUM-PET, Ampli!er, Fender Guitar $75 each. UprightBass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums $189 each. Oth-ers 4 sale 1-516-377-7907

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

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

DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPON. NOAH’S ARC SUPPORT NO KILL SHELTERS, RE-SEARCH TO ADVANCE VETERINARY TREATMENTS FREE TOWING, TAX DE-DUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE

DONATE YOUR CAR, BOAT OR REAL ESTATE. Fully tax deductible, IRS-recognized charity, Free pick-up & tow. Any model or condition. Help needy children. www.outreachcen-ter.com 1-800-596-4011

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Selling a Car? Post your car for only $30.00 and it stays posted until you sell it! Call 437-6173 today! Check out our website www.eagle-newsonline.com

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging? $500-$500,000++within 48/hrs? 1-800-568-8321 www.lawcapital.com

Looking For Employees? Call Chelsea at 437-6173 or email [email protected] today to post!

game barrage, but still made 16 saves. !ough certainly tired, CBA, in its

fourth game in six days, handled Bishop Ludden 17-7 on Saturday, bolting out to an 11-2 "rst-half lead before easing up late.

Webster went to the forefront, scor-ing a season-best six goals, and defender

Natasha Grant took on a larger o#ensive role as she scored four times. Romeo had three goals and three assists as Racciatti also had a three-goal hat trick. Dell’uomo had the other goal as Hucko earned three assists.

As this went on, the CBA boys team vis-ited state Class C no. 1-ranked Skaneateles

and never could get close in a 17-5 loss to the Lakers.

Having already fallen to Skaneateles on April 6, the Brothers knew the sort of overwhelming attack it would face, yet still fell into a 10-4 de"cit by hal$ime. !e Lakers decided matters by shutting out CBA in the third quarter and getting

six straight goals.Cody Radziewicz and Shane Murphy

each had two goals, with Nick Papayana-kos adding two assists. Riley Dowd had the other goal as Collin Smith and Alex Li-able gained single assists. Don Facciponte made 13 saves. Kevin Rice led Skaneateles with three goals and four assists.

Lacrosse From page 12

ESM girls lax take !rst loss to Liverpool

By Phil Blackwell [email protected]

Only when it faced o# with larger schools did the East Syracuse-Minoa girls lacrosse team su#er its "rst defeat of the 2011 season.

In last Saturday’s trip to Liverpool, the Spartans were tough and resilient, but could not keep pace with the state Class A no. 7-ranked Warriors in a 15-4 defeat.

Wasting little time, Liverpool led 8-2 by hal$ime, and only Katie Cook’s 16 saves prevented further dam-age as the night went on.

Marlee Vlassis did have two goals and one assist, while Haley DeVona and Sam Dooling notched the other goals and Sarah Steinberg had an assist. Kristina Lombard (three goals), Nina Tassone (two goals, three assists) and Mallorie O’Brien (two goals, two assists) led a well-balanced Liverpool attack.

Before all this, ESM, who had been scared by Chittenango in an 11-10 win on April 29, against got pushed at Cortland last Monday before a strong second half produced a 12-8 win over the Purple Tigers.

!rough one half, the two sides were tied 5-5. Just at that point, though, the Spartans’ patience and ability to win draws led to a late surge that extended the win streak to 10 games.

Vlassis again carried the attack, earning six goals, half her team’s output. Alayna Davis supported with three goals and one assist as Nikki DeVona, Alex

McEachron and Rachel Toole earned the other goals. Cook "nished with nine saves.

ESM’s boys lacrosse team found success at New Hartford last Tuesday, beating that other group of Spartans in a 12-7 decision.

No single surge was necessary, as ESM outscored New Hartford in each period by displaying more "n-ishing ability than it has most of the season.

Garrett Smith again led the way, with "ve goals, but had more help. Nick Chiaravalloti and Jesse Perry each had two goals and one assist, while Je# Koch, Emile Frigon and Sean Dooling notched single goals. Dan MacDougall joined Dooling in the assist column.

Just as quickly, though, the Spartans crashed in an 18-5 loss to Cortland on !ursday night. ESM underwent a nightmarish start, trailing 9-1 a$er one period, and never recovered despite Smith’s two goals and one assist.

Perry, Chiaravalloti and Dean Squires also scored as Alex Krawec recorded 14 saves. Austin Dilorio ("ve goals) and Dave Fernandes (four goals) led Cortland’s e#ort.

And ESM’s boys got its own shot at Liverpool Sat-urday, taking a 12-5 loss as it did not get on the board until the third quarter, by which time the Warriors enjoyed a 6-0 lead.

Smith had most of his four goals in the fourth quarter, with Koch getting the other tally and Krawec earning 11 saves. Matt Savlov paced Liverpool with four goals and two assists as ESM fell to 8-6 on the season.

F-M, CBA girls golfers keep on winning

By Phil Blackwell pblackwell@

eaglenewsonline.com

When not washed out, the area’s high school girls golf teams continued to add to their win total.

Fayetteville-Manlius had only played one match all season before last Monday’s trip to Os-wego, where it blasted the Buccaneers 172-221.

Despite rain that hit Oswego Country Club m i dw ay t h rou g h t he round, Alex Seabury still shot a 40, with Meghan Kingsley and Briana Win-slow each shooting 43. Carly Kidd (46) and Ma-ria Mintskovsky (49) were close behind as Kenzie Kingsley posted a 52.

F-M conquered anoth-er road trip on Wednes-day, taking out West Gen-esee 169-218 at Westvale. Seabury tore ahead of the

field with a 37, while three of her teammates – Mints-kovsky, Meghan Kingsley and Lela Feldmeier – shot matching totals of 44.

Chr is t i an Brot hers Academy impressed in a 175-225 win over Marcel-lus at Green Hills. Mary Fletcher roared to a 37, while Emilie Oakes added a 48.

As a follow-up, on Fri-day the Brothers shot 180 to pull far away from Wes-thill (221) and Marcellus (267), with Fletcher and fellow veteran Elisabeth Webber both post ing rounds of 41.

East Syracuse-Minoa did not play until Thurs-day, when it scored 243 in a three-way match to beat Cazenovia by three shots while falling to Westhill’s total of 220. Kristina Har-tung shot a 54 to lead the Spartans’ efforts.


Announcements Camp Programs Items For Sale

Items For Sale

Estate/Garage Sales

Weekly Crossword

Swimming Lessons

NovenaCleaning Service

Auction

Adoption


General

Jim Boeheim’s Big Orange Basketball CampBoys Age 8-18

Session1 - 6/26-30 • Session 2 - 7/23-27 • Session 3 - 7/28-8/1*Teams are welcome to attend Session 2

Camp Tuition • Boarding Camper $535Day Camper $365 • Extended Day Camper $435

1-800-952-2675 • Website: www.suathletics.com 02395

BOAT FOR SALE24ft SeaSprite Cuddy, Cabin Boat.

260 HP MerCruiser. I/O w/power trim, completely equiped with all accessories.

Low hours, very good condition! Asking $5500. Call 592-9386.

13475

FREE COMPOST MATERIAL

The Cazenovia W.W. T.P has free composted material available to the public. Product can be

used as a safe dry, and odorless soil amendment

13528

13021

Buy LocalMapleSyrupFor SaleMaple Syrup (All grades)

7584 Tater RoadACCOUNTING & INCOME

TAX SERVICERonald J. Hongo, CPA,

PCC

MN NY

452-0209

13876

STEEL BUILDINGS

FACTORY DICOUNTED

24x36 Reg. $13,700 • Now $9,600

38x50 Reg. $25,300 • Now $18,800

48x96 Reg. $53,400 • Now $38,800

60x150 Reg. $112,800 • Now $76,800

www.sunwardsteel.com Source: 065 • 845-206-4297 13

871

Private swimming lessons. Fayetteville. Heated pool.

25+ years experience. July 11-15.

Call Kathleen at 607-345-7173. 13546

High Performance Automotive Garage Sale

Sat. May 14th 6622 Martin St. Rome, NY.

For more Information call 338-3472

13851

Community Garage sale

Sat. May 14th • 9am-4pmWe have it all - furniture, clothes, toys, tools, books, household items & more!

13549

Annual Bayberry -IrongateCommunity Wide Garage Sale

Saturday, May 14th, 2011

from 9am to 4pmObtain map and list of participants at Kinney Drugs,

Bayberry Plaza, Route 57 at Blackberry Rd.

from 8am to 9:30am the day of the event. 13526

SparkleCleaning ServiceFree Cleaning Every 6 Months!

Fully Insured & References • 361-4881Must be w/ 6 month purchase 1

3921

ESTATE SALE May 14-15, 10-5Antiques, Electronic. Business, Household :

Larkin, Store counter, Crocks, and more.

104 Madison St. O’Falls13915

HUGE Neighborhood

Garage Sale! Hearthstone Development, Chittenango; Saturday,

May 14, 9 am - 4 pm. Something for everyone!

Food & drinks available. Enter from either Genesee

Street or Tuscarora Road. Look for signs.

13913

Estate Garage SaleSat. May 14th / 8AM - 5

3129 Thompson Rd. - CazenoviaBoard lumber (cherry, oak & more); Vintage

Equipment to Include: Camera, Camping, & Fishing; Tents; Refrigerator; Freezer; Riding Mower/Snow Blower; Table & Band Saw; Drill Press; Metal Lathe; Chain Saw;

Hand Tools; Cookware; Kitchenware; China; Glassware; Table & Chairs; Linens; Lawn Furniture; Wine Press;

Canoe Forms;. . .LOTS MORE. . . 13911

BALDWINSVILLE POP WARNER CHEERLEADING & FOOTBALL

Baldwinsville Pop Warner Football and Cheerleading has open board

and Al Romano at

The following positions are available:

13930

Considering Adoption? Loving, happy, open and kind couple promises to share their

love, stability and support with newborn.We’re nice and easy to talk with! Confidential;

expenses paid. State approved. Lisa and Alex, toll-free 866-391-0492.

13931

13935

13929

Quality Top Soil For Sale Pick Up Or Delivered Call (315) 374-8588

On Site Loading Available

!e Prayer to the Blessed Virgin. (Never known to fail)

O’most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. O’star of the sea, help me and show me where you are my Mother. O’Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to secure me in my necessity.

!ere are none that can withstand your power. Show me herein you are Mother.

O’Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse to thee. (3x)O’ Holy Mary, Sweet Mother

I place this cause in your hands. (3x)!ank you for your mercy to me and mine. AmenSay this prayer for 3 consecutive days and after

3 days your request will be granted and the prayermust be published. !ank you! M.M.P. 13

936

Christ Church Rummage Sale

Manlius

THE FIRST ANNUAL

RUMMAGE SALE!!

Saturday, June 4th

8:00 am to 2:00 pm at

Christ Church,

407 E Seneca Street,

Manlius NY (in the village).

Early coffee and muffins for

sale for those who wait in

line, followed by a grilled

hot dog sack lunch.

13922


HealthCare Opportunities


Employment

13522

ESCO Turbine Technologies is a manufacturer of premium investment castings for the Air Craft and Industrial Gas Turbine industry. We have over 380 employees currently working in our Chittenango, NY facility. We are currently looking for individuals with experience for our Manufacturing department. Finisher/Grinder – This 2nd shift position requires previous auto body !nishing, wood-working or experience working with pneumatic grinders. Mechanical or artistic ability a plus. This job requires you to use pneumatic grinders on metal castings for turbine engines to meet customer quality speci!cations. High School diploma or equivalent required. Previous manufacturing experience a plus. Starting rate of pay for this position is $11.17/hour. Dimensional Operator - Must be able to read and understand blueprints for speci!cations. Computer skills required. Previous experience working with precision measuring equipment. This Process requires the straightening of rough castings by means of using tools to press, twist. Bend or strike parts. This position works on metal castings for turbine engines to meet customer quality speci!cations. Previous manufacturing experience a plus.Requirements: ESCO Turbine Technologies o"ers its employees a competitive compensation package which includes an excellent bene!t package including medical/dental, Employer subsidized 401K, Pension and life insurance. If interested in learning more, please contact us at [email protected] or by calling 315-362-6897 and leave a message. You may also mail us a copy of your resume to: ESCO TT-Syracuse, 901 E. Genesee Street, Chittenango, NY 13039, Attn: HR. ESCO Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer that recruits, hires, trains, and promotes employees in all job classi!cations without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, national origin, disability, veteran’s status, or other legally protected status.

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

pliances,

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

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

13864

X-Ray Technician for Portable X-Ray Co

Must be licensed in NY.

Immediate opening.

Excellent benefits.

Call Carl Kaminisky

1-800-972-9392 13032

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

13033

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

13923

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

13924

SCHOOL BUS ATTENDANT

Baldwinsville Central School District has openings for substitute bus attendants. Supervise and assist in the

safety of school children on bus trips to and from school. Free, comprehensive training is provided to qualify for

employment. For application, go to www.bville.org(click on Departments, Human Resources).

13906

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

Baldwinsville Central School District has openings for substitute bus drivers. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age and possess a clean, valid driver’s license. Free, comprehensive training is provided to qualify for

employment. For application, go to www.bville.org(click on Departments, Human Resources).

13907

Kitchen Help Wanted!!

Park Terrace at Radisson Assisted Living Facility is hiring a part time Cook

and/or Dietary Aide.

• Will train if necessary• Excellent work environment!• Position available immediately• Every other w/end a Must

To apply, please call or contact:Park Terrace at Radisson

2981 Town Center Road, Baldwinsville, NY 13027 (315) 638-9207 EOE 13

909

Colgate Inn is now hiring all management and non-management positions. Individuals must have strong customer service skills and be able to work in a fast paced environment. Competitive wages. Please mail resumes to

PO Box 29 Hamilton, NY 13346

13934

Insurance SupervisorHaylor, Freyer & Coon, Inc. is seeking a

Supervisor to assist in the daily operations of our Personal Lines Division. Responsibilities will include overseeing the processing of the department’s paperwork and organizing the workflow to achieve maximum efficiencies.

Candidates will have at least five years in a CSR capacity within the insurance industry, experience with workflow and department design is desired.Our ESOP Agency offers a very competitive

salary and fringe benefit program. If this opportunity is of interest to you, please forward a current resume to:

The Human Resources DepartmentCode PLS

PO Box 4743Syracuse, New York 13221 13

918

Group Bene!tsHaylor, Freyer & Coon has a full time opening for

a member of the Group Bene!t service team.Responsibilities will include client contact, marketing

bene!t plans, and in an expanded role we seek to provide Human Resource consultation to our clients. Candidates will have at least two years of experience

working with and marketing employer sponsored group bene!t plans and/or two years working in a

progressive Human Resource Department. Occasional travel is required. A NYS insurance Life and Health

license is helpful but not necessary. If you meet these quali!cations, please send your resume to:

The Human Resources DepartmentCode GC

P.O. Box 4743Syracuse, New York 13221 13

917

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)

13454

StonehedgeHealth &

RehabilitationCenter

Chittenango,New York

Currently has P/T R.N.

Night Supervisor & F/T 3p-11p SupervisorPositionsAvailable, please call

687-7255 for more information

13927

13926

LPN & C.N.A. positions available,

please apply @

Stonehedge Health &

Rehabilitation Center, Chittenango,

New York 13037.

Phone:687-7255, Fax: 687-9720

Per-Diem Substitute School Nurse Staff

Baldwinsville CSD is accepting applications for per-diem substitute school nurses. Must enjoy working with children of all ages and be available to work in any of the District’s

eight school buildings on an as needed basis. Candidates must meet all qualifications with Onondaga County, which includes holding a valid Registered Nurse license and hold or obtain CPR/AED certification. For a general application, visit our website: www.bville.org (click on Departments, Human Resources). 13

908

A.D.O.N.needed for LTC setting, must have previous LTC experience.

Responsibilities to include infection control, employee health, staff

development and covering other staff RN’s time off.

Please inquire @ Stonehedge Health & Rehabilitation Center, 331 Russell Street, Chittenango, New York 13037

13925

Home Health Aide/

Personal Care Aide

3-11 FT & PTPark Terrace at Radisson

Baldwinsville’s premier/established Assisted Living Community is hiring a Certified Home Health Aide/Personal Care Aide for the Evening shift. • 3-11 FT & PT

(including every other weekend)

• Experience preferred • Competitive pay, great benefits & Excellent working environment

To apply, please call or contact:Park Terrace at Radisson

2981 Town Center Road,Baldwinsville, NY 13027(315) 638-9207EOE 13932


Apartments For Rent Cottages For Rent

Home Helpers

Rentals

House For Sale

Commercial Real Estate

Houses For Rent


Real Estate

Village of Cazenovia

1-2-3 Room OfficesShared Secure Space

Service or Medical

315-637-2900 06791

B’VILLE11 Charlotte S

t.

A block from the park/river, efficiency,luxuriously furnished. All utilities. Parking.

Working adult. NO PETS!

Call 469-0780 13048

Handy?

Need a good business location? This o!ering is for you – "x it, use it or sell it! Out of town seller will even help with "nancing! Three contiguous

properties available with frontage near Carousel Mall; buy one or all – good

investment. --- or rent to own. 8,000 sf warehouse with retail space; 4 family house; 2 family house, large lot. ~ Broker 315.466.3819 ~

06794

2 Bedroom House For Rent10 minutes outside Chittenango.

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

Call 510-3569

06436

06

43

1

STONELEIGHAPARTMENTS

(315) 697-2847

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or older) or a permanent mobility impairment where you

receive a Social Security disability.Must qualify under income guidelines.Non-handicapped units available now.

Call now to view an apt. or have us send you an application.

Subsidized Units -Rent is based on your household income.

Stoneleigh Apartments 400 Lamb Ave.

Canastota, NY 13032 (315) 697-2847

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

13533

SUBURBAN PARK APTS.

$1500 / 3br – 2 bath - Big Cottage on

Skaneateles Lake (South End-West Side)

Weeks are available for rent in June, July, August, &

September. This updated and lovely cottage, sits right on

the lake! It has 3 bedrooms (one has 2 bunkbeds) and

two full bathrooms. Fully furnished. It has a big kitchen

and family room. The front of the house has a nice deck

all fenced in with gate that is a great feature for little

children. It has a boat house and nice lawn with grill,

& paddle boat and lawn chairs. The rent is $1,500.00

per week. Skaneateles lake is the cleanest, most

deliver the mail, every day. Water falls, 2 miles

away and great hiking trails. No pets.

13541

Pinecrest ManorLiverpool

Behind Wegmans West Taft Rd.

1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments

All Utilities Included.451-3110 or

451-501106822

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

Visit us online!www.eaglenewsonline.com

Call 437-6173 or email [email protected]

to advertise your classifieds today!

COUNTRY HILLSIDEGEORGETOWN

Enjoy privacy on 6.9 acres! Doublewide with 2BRs and

2BAs, plus a 4 car garage for the hobbyist! $49,900

Call: Sallee Jackson

687-1300 x103 or 382-0417

13916

SPRING RATESCountry Inn & Suites Route 20, Cazenovia

Please call for rates: (315)655-9101

13912

PRIVATE DUTY AIDESLight Housekeeping, Meals, Bathing

& More. Insured & Bonded.

Call Today 701-‐2490

13866

Call 437-6173...to advertise

in our childcare directory!

southtowns location northtowns location

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or

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Service Directory

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

315-730-6370Member of BBB

Year Round Service!

13014


NOT your wallet!

Attics, basements, garages,

yards - almost anything!

Free Estimates!Bruce 315-258-9365

315-730-6370

Year Round Service!Expert Clutter


www.expertclutter.com

www.GallagherPaintingPlus.comInterior/Exterior painting, color

consultation, walls, ceiling & plaster repairs ins., free est. 415-8000

GALLAGHER PAINTING, INC.

06841

05301

NORTH COUNTRY FIREWOODSeasoned or Unseasoned Delivered.

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

09721

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

09722

D . K . F I R E W O O DMixed season hardwoods, $45 a facecord,

Hunt's Painting20 Years ExperienceInterior/Exterior Painting

Staining & Pressure Washing

Call for a free estimate (315)-546-4049. Marcellus NY.06825

Blacktop Paving& Sealing

New digouts, resurface, repair or seal driveways, parking lots, roads, etc.

Free estimates. Call Al LaMont, anytime,

02394

(315) 451-0189 or 481-7248 cell

ALL TYPES - Skid Steers -

Mini Ex etc. Del. Available -

Daily or Weekly Rates 457-2394

Featuring “CAT” Equip.

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DEMOLITIONGreat Prices, Fully Insured, Free Estimates

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

1301

5

H INSURANCE AGENCYuntington

LOW RATES • PERSONAL SERVICESince 1966

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

635-9795 • BALDWINSVILLE

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DISCOUNT DUMPSTER RENTALYou load or we load

Household, Construction, Debris, Yard Waste & DemolitionFree Estimates • 430-1121 • Insured

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GUTTER CLEANINGLeaf Diverters Installed.Exterior House WashingFree Estimates • Insured430-1121 • A+ Service

FREEROOF

SWEEPING

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De Barr’s Home IMPROVEMENTS

Pat De Barr 427-3769

02103

13023

“NO SEAMS, NO LEAKS, NO WORRIES!”

• Leaf Relief: Gutter Protection That Really Works!• 20 Yrs. Guarantee• FREE Estimate• Fully Insured• Senior Discount

MENTION THIS AD RECEIVE 10% OFF

INSTALLATIONPROUDLY INSTALLING GUTTERS SINCE 1986

• Free Estimates• Fully Insured• Serving Central NY

315-963-4989www.jchgutters.com

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

02406

K Mac’s Lawn CareQuality, Affordable Lawn Care

Call now for Spring CleanupCut, edge, mulch, etc…

Located near Great Northern MallFully Insured, Free Estimates, Referral Program

Call 720-9272 13473

Mr. KleenResidential Window Washing Service,

Residential Cleaning Service & Power WashingAffordable, Dependable, Fully Insured

689-6600

13501

Mitchell’s Construction SolutionsNew Landscape InstallationOld Landscape RestorationHydro-Seeding. Insured.

315-672-3431 1351

1

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

13514

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

13515

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

13516

Lawn Mowing Landscaping New Lawns Fully Insured

Mulching Planting and Trimming Stone Work and Patios Skid Steer Service

315-689-0073

UpstateLawn and Landscape Inc.

13520

Jamie K. SatherPlacement Director

4650 Buckley RoadLiverpool, NY 13088

Direct (315) 410-2212Fax (315) 453-7336

175 Katherine StreetBu!alo, NY 14210

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

Email: [email protected]

06819

WIN

DOW

CLEA

NING CRYSTAL CLEAR

WINDOW CLEANINGCOMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL SERVICE

GUARANTEED 100% SATISFACTION FREE ON-SITE ESTIMATE

PRISTINE STREAK FREE GLASS CLEANING CALL JIM DELPHA • 254-4180

13538

Taylor Construction, LLC

Shingle • Metal • Rubber RoofsFully Insured, Free Estimates. 315-337-4752

www.TaylorConstructionNY.com 13870

PLANTS - READY NOW!Variety of vegetables & flowers

Straw $3.00 a bailOPEN EVERYDAY - 10am-7pm

HAHN FARMS8623 Dunham Rd., B’villeoff Rt. 370 or Church Rd.

635-3374

13856

Val’s PavingDriveways, sidewalks, parking lots,

roads, curbing and sealing.Commercial / Residential

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

06840

Visit us online!www.eaglenewsonline.com

Call 437-6173 or email [email protected]

to advertise your classifieds today!

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.

455-5736

09720

Call 434-1988...to advertise

in our childcare directory!

Blacktop Paving

Basement Waterproofing

Construction

Demolition

Driveways

Drivers

Dumpster Rental

Equipment Rental

Firewood

Gutters

Gutter Cleaning

Home Improvement

House Jacking

Insurance

Lawn Care

Painting

Seamless Gutters

Garage Doors

Removal/Clutter

Window Washing

Plant Nursery


13287

BALDWINSVILLE

638-402643 E. Genesee Street

(Across From Gino & Joe’s Pizza)

FAYETTEVILLE

637-7696204 S. Manlius Street

(Former Lyndon Lawns Location)

WEEDSPORT

834-22752701 Erie Drive

Perennials& Annuals

Large Selection

Mulch 3 for $996Black or Red2 cu ft bag

WORLD SALT POTATOEATING CHAMPIONSHIP

www.carpweek.com

5 Carp Tournaments in 7 Challenging Days with over $40,000 in cash prizes!

JOEY CHESTNUT And Other Top Competitors

from

Hot Dog Contest

Saturday, May 14th, 2:30 - 4 p.m.

Paper Mill Island Baldwinsville, NY

Come See A New World Record Set

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Is Gardening A Pain In The Back?

Let Me Help!

Peter CarlLicensed Massage Therapist at

15 Years of experience in a beautiful new settingCall to book your first appointment and receive a free 30 minute upgrade

Treatments by appointment only

100 Clinton StreetFayetteville, New York

315-558-2670 • www.ultimate-yu.com 10001

Take an 8k Challenge!

Olde Home Days WeekendMarcellus, Sunday, June 5, 2011

• 9 a.m. registration at Marcellus High School• 10 a.m. start of race (rigorous 5 miles course)

• 10:15 a.m. start of looped 1-3 mile Remembrance WalkFree T-Shirts for the first 300 paid registrants

Register on-line today at getentered.com or download a registration form at hopeforbereaved.com

8K Run/Walk in Memory of:Loved One... Co-Worker...Classmate...Friend

Bring a photo or memento of your loved one.It will be posted on a memory board the day of the event

and then display at the HOPE office.

All participants (regardless of age) must be registered.Participants 13 years and older:

$20 through June 3, 2011$25 June 4 and 5

Children under 13 are FREEEarly Packet Pick Up on June 4 from 1-4 p.m. at Hope Office

4500 Onondaga Boulevard, Syracuse NY 13219

(315) 475-9675All proceeds benefit HOPE for Bereaved, Inc. a non-profit

organization that provides support and resources for grieving children and families. Event will take place rain or shine.

PETS ARE NOT ALLOWED. Strollers are welcome on the 1 Mike Remembrance Walk. Strollers are not allowed on the 8k course. 13

887

Gage Center to celebrate Oz during Heritage Weekend

!e Matilda Joslyn Gage Center will celebrate Oz during the 2011 New York Heritage Weekend May 14 and 15.

A special exhibit of 26 original Oz-inspired quilts by the Towpath Quilters’ Guild will be on display, along with books and activities for young people. !e Gage Center, located in the home of su"ragist Matilda Joslyn Gage, is the only home where Oz author L. Frank Baum lived that is open to the public. Baum, born May 15, 1856, was the son-in-law of Gage. !e Gage Center, located at 210 E. Genesee St. in Fayetteville, will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days.

Also featured will be a walking tour of Gage’s Fayetteville at 3 p.m. on May 14. !is mile-long stroll through Gage’s 19th cen-tury neighborhood will be led by Senior Docent Sue Boland and will include with an explanation of Gage’s work for human rights, along with stops at places of signi#-cance to her life and family. !e tour begins at the Gage Center.

Tours of the Gage Center and the walk-ing tour are each $7 for adults, $5 for se-niors and students, or free with member-ship in the Gage Center. For more informa-tion call 637-9511 or email [email protected].

Register for Camp Healing Hearts!is summer, Camp Healing Hearts, a

service provided by Hospice of Central New York, will again take place at the YMCA Camp Iroquois on Sweet Road in Manlius.

Camp Healing Hearts is a day camp for children and teens whose loved one has died. !e dates are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through !ursday Aug. 22 to 25. !e camp is available for children ages 6 through 14 from Onondaga, western Madison and southern Oswego counties, whether or not their families had hospice care.

!e camp is administered by certi#ed counselors and trained volunteers who work

for weeks in preparation to assist in every as-pect of comfort and guidance for each child.

As campers, the kids enjoy typical camp activities like swimming, boating, hiking and playing games but they also learn to under-stand their emotions, celebrate the memory of the person who died, and develop coping skills before returning to school in September.

Camp Healing Hearts began to register campers May 2. Space is limited. !e fee is $25 per child or $50 maximum per family and scholarships are available.

For more details, call 634-1100 or visit hospicecny.org.


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

We distribute the Syracuse Woman Magazine in areas that are frequented by women throughout the Greater Syracuse Area. Among other stores, our magazines can be found at select Wegmans locations, Tops Markets, local YMCA’s, libraries, hospitals, and universities. We are also in the waiting areas of many professional o!ces. We are a combination subscription and controlled circulation product ensuring convenience and consistency to our readers and advertisers. "e magazines are distributed via print medium and to thousands of professionals in an interactive electronic format.

Magazine advertising gets consumers to act: Two separate sources show that more than half of all readers (56%) act on magazine ads

Magazine audiences accumulate faster than you think: "e average monthly magazine accumulates approximately 60% of its audience within a month’s time

More than half of all readers (56%) act on

08640

Syracuse Woman Magazine2501 James St., Suite 100Syracuse, NY [email protected] [email protected] Eggert315.434.8889 [email protected]

Hundreds of Local and National Coupons available On-line at

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Fayetteville Free Library

Attend story time, a book club, or the book sale in June

Job One-on-One Assistance Varied dates A librarian can help you explore careers, create or edit a resume, set up email and job feeds. Registration required. Call 637-6374 x 2 to register or register online at fayettevillefreelibrary.org. Café Francais

2 p.m. Friday June 3Join Violette Humsi for an enjoyable French

conversation and café. Registration required, call 637-6374 Stickley to present program of violin duets

2 p.m. Sunday June 5Sponsored by the Friends of the FFL. Join

us for a lovely summer concert where Sara and Jeremy Mastrangelo perform in a pro-gram of violin duets, featuring music from Bach, Spohr, Mozart and Puccini. Current !ction book club

7:30 p.m. Wednesday June 8This month’s pick is “Mr. Chartwell” by

Rebecca Hunt. New members are welcome to join in the discussion anytime.Annual book sale

1 to 5 p.m. Friday June 10 (members and dealers only)

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday June 111 to 4 p.m. Sunday June 12 (buy a bag of

books for $5)Visit the friends page to learn how you can

become a member. For more information, visit the Friends page, fayettevillefreelibrary.org/friends-of-the-!. Informational meeting on foster parent-ing

5:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday June 22Drop in or register through OCDSS at 435-

3827 and learn about foster parenting. Visit

giveyourlifeasmile.com for more information. Fabulous 4s and 5s storytime

10:30 a.m. Tuesdays Help your preschooler get ready to read as

we enjoy stories together and build impor-tant early literacy skills.First steps

9:30 a.m. WednesdaysA language building program using music,

movement, rhymes and stories. For tod-dlers up to age 3 who have graduated from Cuddletime.

10:30 a.m. Wednesdays Nurture a love of books with your 2 or 3

year old. We will learn letters, sounds and words as we share stories, songs and rhymes.Kiddie Café

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WednesdaysDrop in Café 300 for puzzles, coloring

sheets, crayons, kids music and snacksCuddletime

11:30 a.m. Thursdays Enjoy rhymes, songs, stories and more with

your baby at this language building program. For babies not yet walking and an adultPreschool summer reading kicko" event

2 p.m. Tuesday June 28Join us for the launch of the FFL’s brand

new Summer Reading program, “Little Travelers” designed just for toddlers and preschoolers! Drop by the community room anytime between 2 and 3:30 p.m. for snacks, crafts and fun. Bring your camera for some fun photo opportunities around the library. Find out about all the great events going on at the library this summer for children birth through age 4.


The Drug Quiz Show Announces Winnersfor the 2011 T-Shirt Design Contest

Grades3 & 4

Grades5 & 6

Grades7 & 8

1st

2nd

3rdSYRACUSE, N.Y.

The Drug Quiz Show, which celebrates its 25th anniversary this year, received 275 entries for its annual T-Shirt Design Contest, co-sponsored by Raymour & Flanigan Furniture and Eagle Newspapers. Leah Kuppermann’s design (1st place winner for Grades 7 & 8) was chosen by the Teen Advisory Council to appear on this year’s o!cial T-Shirts, which will be given as prizes to all participants at the Onondaga County Play-o"s and New York State Regional Play-o"s.

Other winners included: David Cifonelli, grade 4 from Blessed Sacrament in Syracuse for #rst place, Elizabeth O’Connor, grade four

from Wells Central School in Hamilton Country for second place, Jordan Biederman, grade four from Wells Central School in Hamilton County for third place, Alex Patane, grade six from Blessed Sacrament in Syracuse for #rst place, Kenny Huynh, grade six from Cathedral Academy at Pompei in Syracuse for second place, VanessaAlexander, grade six from Blessed Sacrament in

Syracuse for third place, Leah Kupperman, grade eight from Wellwood Middle School in Fayetteville for #rst place, Grace Atik, grade eight from Clinton Middle School in Oneida County for second place and Breana Karrat, grade eight from Clinton Middle School in Oneida for third place.

Winning entries were selected by a distinguished panel of

judges including Beth Hurny, Director of Youth and Parenting Services, Prevention Network/OCAA; Colby Sutter, Program Coordinator, Prevention Network/OCAA; and Tom Gilhooly, Creative Supervisor, Eric Mower and Associates. First, second, and third place winners received iPod Nanos, iPod Shu$es, and $25 Target gift cards, respectively, and each entrant will receive a Certi#cate of Recognition.

To learn more about the Drug Quiz Show,

contact Susan Meidenbauer at

315-471-3624 or visit www.drugquizshow.orgOur three judges (L-R: Tom Gilhooly, Beth Hurny, Colby Sutter)

11841

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