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OpinionA call for action in city of Syracuse ... Page 4

SchoolsMarine visits Holy Cross School ... Page 6

Volume 124, No. 50 Dec. 15 to 21, 2010

Calendar��2Classifieds�� 22editorial��4obituaries�� 11PubliC�notiCes�� 18sChool�news��6sPorts��9

F’ville resident donates replicas collection to FFL

...See page 5

Community

HoliDay SpeCial Eight free issues when you buy a one-year subscription for $28

call: (315) 434-8889 x342 email:[email protected]; new subscribers only

Winter Wonderland

Brad JonesThe Eagle Bulletin called for residents on its Facebook page to send in photos of wintry scenes from last week’s lake-effect snow fall. Posie Jones of Cazenovia submitted a shot of a beautiful red cardinal seeking food in her picture per-fect backyard. Jones’ 11-year-old son, Brad, captured the moment. Anyone interested in sharing their own winter wonderland snapshots should e-mail [email protected] for a chance to see it shine on the front page.

DeWitt to trailblaze By Tami S. Zimmerman

[email protected]

Talks of a proposed year-round, multi-use trail in the town of De-Witt is coming to fruition.

The proposed trail would be constructed on both town-owned land and on easements through private property within the town. Already built is .7 miles of bicycle and interpretive nature trails, which spur off the Canal Park, located off Kinne Road. The trail winds through the woods and comes out next to Wegmans.

“The planning for this new trail has been ongoing since 2008,” said Mike Moracco, assistant director of parks and recreation. “The project is part of the town’s 2008 Trail Report and Town Supervisor vision,” initi-

ated by Supervisor Ed Michalenko. When residents were surveyed

by the parks and recreation depart-ment in 1996 as part of its master plan, the response was overwhelm-ingly in support of outdoor rec-reational paths. Moracco said the master plan update completed in 2007 recommended the trail be started.

“This project is vital to the com-munity,” he said. “It fulfills the needs for multiple-use trails in the area, providing much desired opportu-nities for biking, walking, jogging, cross-country skiing, snowshoe-ing and nature interpretation and observation of the many environs through which the trails transect.”

Students from the College of Environmental Science and For-

See Trail, page 8

Town of Manlius gets slammed with snowCushing confident about maintaining road safety

By Tami S. [email protected]

After five days of lake-effect weather last week, 51 inches, or just over four feet, of snow had de-scended on the town of Manlius.

During an average winter, snowfall is approximately 110 to 120 inches; the Eastern suburb is almost halfway there and it’s only December. But Highway Super-intendent Rob Cushing said he’s prepared for whatever Mother Nature has in store.

The town of Manlius Highway Department owns 10 large salt/sander combination trucks and five small pickup trucks. With heavy snowfalls, every truck is out on its specified route.

“We plow 107 miles of town road plus 11 miles of Onon-daga County road,” Cushing said. “With a typical snowstorm, each

plow route takes us approximately three and a half to four hours to complete.”

The department has 23 full-time employees whose daily work hours stretch as long as necessary to keep the roads safe to drive. Over the past five years, the town has used on average 7,500 tons of salt per year. The winter budget (snow removal, salt and other as-sociated costs) is roughly 50 per-cent of the highway department’s $4 million budget for 2011. Cush-ing said the department did not take any direct cuts as a loss of county sales tax revenue, and has not yet felt the stress of the town’s cuts. At this point, the highway department has all the necessary equipments, manpower and ma-terials to keep Manlius roads safe and clear, Cushing said.

“We were certainly well aware of the current revenue shortfall to governmental agencies when requesting the 2011 budget appro-priations and presented a budget reflecting those circumstances,” he

See Plows, page 8

CommunityEagle accepting dona-tions for local family

eagle Newspapers has adopted a local family in need for the holidays, and will be accepting donations of gifts for the children. Clothes, age-appropriate gifts, gift cards, etc. will be accepted. The ages of the children in this family are: two boys, 10 and 18, and two girls, 12 and 14.

a box for donations will be in the lobby of eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, Ny 13206.

For more information call 434-8889.

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dec. 15F-M club to hold Christmas lun-cheon

The FM Neighbors and Newcomers Club invites you to its annual Christ-mas luncheon at 11 a.m. Wednesday Dec. 15 at the lincklaen House in Cazenovia. Questions: 218-6401 or visit fmneighborsandneewcomers.org.Christmas party

The village of east Syracuse parks and Recreation Department is hosting a Christmas party for adults 21 and older from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 15 at the east Syracuse american le-gion. Cost: $11 residents, $13 non-resi-dents – includes buffet lunch, visit from Santa, a present for everyone. For more information, call 463-6714.

dec. 16Civil War roundtable to meet

The onondaga County Civil War Round Table will be sponsoring a free program featuring Cheryl pula, the seventh cousin of Sherman, titled “To Make Georgia Howl: Sherman’s March to the Sea.” The group will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday Dec. 16 in the town of DeWitt community room at 148 Sand-ers Creek parkway in east Syracuse. The program is free and open to the public. parking and refreshments are also free. For additional information, e-mail [email protected] or contact Scott Cauger at 627-0232 or Bill Goodwin at 437-3887.

dec. 18Breakfast with Santa

The village of east Syracuse is hosting Breakfast with Santa from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday Dec. 18 at the east Syracuse american legion. Cost is $3.50 per per-son, $12 family max. For more informa-tion, call 463-6714.Syracuse Country dancers

english country dancing to the music of Crooked Sixpence. Bob Nicholson will call. Beginners welcome. No part-ner necessary. 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday Dec. 18 at the United Church of Fay-etteville, 310 e. Genesee St. admission: $7. Contact Bob at 415-1699.

dec. 19Old-time Christmas celebration

Kellish Hill Farm to hold an old-time Christmas celebration from 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday Dec. 19. Tickets $10. Visit rh-bamericana.com. 3192 pompey Center Road in Manlius.Choral concert

Schola Cantorum of Syracuse to present Shepherds, angels, Kings and a Star, a potpourri of music for the season, for the high and low, rich and poor. This choral concert is Sunday Dec. 19 at pebblehill presby-

terian Church, 5299 Jamesville Road, Dewitt. Consort 3:30 p.m., concert 4 p.m. Tickets $15; seniors/students $10. information: 446-1757, scholacantoru-mofsyracuse.org.

dec. 26Concert for Olde Christmas, epiph-any

“The adoration of the Magi,” Holy Transfiguration orthodox Church, 783 Franklin park Drive, east Syracuse. 6 p.m. Sunday Dec. 26. information: 434-9540.

dec. 28Out-To-Lunch Bunch

The Manlius Senior Centre’s out-To-lunch Bunch will meet for lunch at Saratoga Steak and Seafood on Tues-day Dec. 28. Reservations are at 11:30 a.m., and carpooling from the Centre is available. Call 682-7889 to reserve your spot for this special event. The senior centre is located at 1 arkie albanese ave.

dec. 30‘a Christmas Story’

The Manlius Senior Centre is offer-ing a trip to see “a Christmas Story” at Syracuse Stage on Thursday Dec. 30. leave Manlius at 11:30 a.m. Cost: $61. lunch at phoebe’s Restaurant, across the street from the theatre. For more information, call 682-7889.

ongoingJ-dHS Operation Graduation

The Jamesville-DeWitt High School 2011 Senior Class is selling 24” wreaths. Red bow and pinecones included. Call 446-2781 or e-mail [email protected] Club

MoMS Club of Syracuse east Monthly Meeting at Manlius United Method-ist Church. Free. Second Wednesday of every month from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Snacks provided.Registration not required. 111 Wesley St. in Manlius. Contact 406-5294 or [email protected]. ESFL displays artwork

The art work of John Ryan is on dis-play at the east Syracuse Free library now through the end of December.Music jam

every Sunday at Kellish Music Barn, 3192 pompey Center Road in Manlius. Starts at 1 p.m. with a pot luck dinner at 5 p.m. Suggested donation $2. all acoustic music welcome. Check out rhbamericana.com.Open mic night

every Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Kellish Music Barn. Donations encour-aged. Check out rhbamericana.com.

Manlius Church to hold special serviceJoin the Manlius United Methodist

Church for a special Blue Christmas ser-vice at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 15 at the corner of Pleasant and Wesley streets in the village of Manlius.

For some people, the holidays have a way of focusing and highlighting our sadness and fears. We can feel “out

of step” with the celebrations going on everywhere around us. The Blue Christmas service will address the is-sues that weigh us down and allow space for silent grief. There will be words of hope and encouragement, prayers for healing, glimmers of light and hope for tomorrow.

CorrectionIn last week’s Eagle Bulletin publication of the Fayetteville-

Manlius High Honor Roll, ninth-grader Jacob Pulver was omitted. The Eagle Bulletin would like to extend its congratulations to this student as well.

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ESFL to host book sale, display art work

Board meeting cancelled The Manlius Village Board meeting

set for 7 p.m. Tuesday Dec. 28 has been cancelled. The next regular meeting

will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 12.

dCL announces teen writing contest The DeWitt Commu-

nity Library is hosting its second teen writing contest, “Unique Voices.” Teens in grades seven through 12 are encouraged to submit their best short story with music as the theme or set-ting. Teens could win up to $100 and see their stories in print. Winning entries will also be featured on the DCL website.

The library is looking for original, unpublished work of no more than 1,500 words. Teens can write any

type of fictional story as long as it includes music as a theme or setting. Entries will be judged on creative use of character, plot, setting, theme and style. Entrants may submit their work in person or electronically to [email protected].

A copy of the full rules and entry form are available at the library and dewlib.org. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. Friday April 22.

For more information, stop by the library, call 446-3578 or visit dewlib.org.

The East Syracuse Free Library will be having a “buck-a-bag” book sale throughout the month of December. All materials in the library’s ongoing book sale will be selling for $1 per bag. Funds raised will sup-port the library’s “Evening Theatrics” Program. For more information, call 437-4841. The library is located at 4990 James St. in the vil-lage of East Syracuse.

Winter art show and saleESFL is also showcasing

the paintings of local artist and 55-year resident, John Ryan. The public is invited to visit the library to view his collection, which will be displayed throughout the winter months. The framed paintings, primarily scenic landscapes and country scenes, are also being of-fered for sale.

Minoa applies for ‘green’ grant

Legislature promises $30,000 for county incinerator monitoring program

By Tami S. [email protected]

The Minoa Village Board last week unanimously moved to apply for a $607,000 grant to work more green technolo-gies into its Cleanwater, Educational and Research Facility. The goal is to become 100 percent energy sustainable at both the plant and the Department of Public Works. The village is collaborating with the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry.

Donovan said two main components to the project are using constructed wetlands (artificial marsh or swamp) and an anaerobic digester (a series of processes in which microorganisms break down biodegradable material). The new technology is already removing pharmaceuticals like ibuprofen and estrogen from water, a huge benefit to the health of both people and wildlife.

Additionally, the project on the whole uses compost reactors, it produces fertilizer, electricity and heat, grows crops and as stated above, now discharges clean water into nearby Limestone Creek.

Wastewater treatment now relies more on mechanical aeration, a high consumptive power. In comparison, by

using an anaerobic digester to recover methane, it is hoped that the gas will produce a substantial amount of power normally used to drive the overall facility. End results include sustainability and cost-reduction to the village and its taxpayers.

“The whole wetlands facility out here is completely green – there’s no power whatsoever, it’s gravity-fed,” said Minoa Mayor Dick Donovan, adding that the village is the first local municipality to make this transition. “The things we’re doing here, as far as we’re aware, are the first anywhere, in terms of what we’ve been able to do with the wetlands. We’re not aware of anybody that’s been able to extract pharmaceuticals from the water.”

The project is a demonstration of what other communi-ties may be able to do going forward. The byproduct will be biodegradable, sustainable and stable material. The bio-waste can then be returned to the system to generate power and or create a Grade A solid to be spread on farmer’s fields, Donovan said. In the current wastewater treatment arrangement, this advancement is nonexistent.

“Digesters, wetlands are old technology,” he added. “We’ve come up with ways to reconfigure those old tech-nologies to make them work in today’s world, inexpen-sively.”

By ryan Marfurtcontributor

In adopting its budget for next year, the Onondaga County Legislature ensured that $30,000 would be set aside for the county’s incinerator monitoring program.

The provision came late in the process when the com-missioner of the Health Department, Dr. Cynthia Morrow, initially presented her proposed budget without funding for the monitoring, said county Legislator Linda Ervin. But Morrow was eventually persuaded to include money for the program when the budget was passed Oct. 21.

Getting funding has taken the form of an annual battle, Ervin said, and this year’s amount is the bare minimum needed to keep the initiative financially afloat.

“It’s a yearly kind of thing,” Ervin said. “It’s a small amount of money, it’s not like it’s a lot of money. This year we were only asking for $30,000 for the monitoring, and yet still they were cutting it. It took a lot of maneuvering to get it back in.”

The health department initially started the incinerator monitoring program in 1993. The initiative was in response to the Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency, in contract with Covanta Energy, opening a facility that housed a munici-pal solid waste incinerator. The incinerator began operation in 1994 and is located at 5808 Rock Cut Road in Jamesville.

Vicki Baker, a DeWitt town councilor and former county legislator, said the Legislature promised to always monitor the environment to make sure that the incinerator wasn’t pollut-ing the surrounding area. Baker said the county used to assign

$150,000 to incinerator monitoring, but now the number has been lowered to its lowest point ever and Baker said it’s her goal to make sure that the incinerator remains under a high level of inspection.

“Dioxin is supposed to be once of the most potent and deadly toxins in the world,” Baker said. “Well, incinerators make dioxin by burning plastics and other things.”

Lisa Letteney, the health department’s director of envi-ronmental health assessment, said there has never been any evidence in the county’s studies to cause concern for the wel-fare of residents. Without proof of any damage, some in the county feel it is unnecessary to waste money on the monitoring, Letteney said.

However, Baker and her fellow members on the DeWitt Town Board deal with the incinerator because of its location right along the town’s border. Baker said that while the incin-

See incinerator, page 8

EaglENEwspapErs EaglE BullEtin, DEc. 15, 2010��

Community news

4

Editorial

A cry for helpThe recent rash of youth crime in the city of Syra-

cuse has people up in arms. The shooting deaths of Henninger High School

graduate Kihary Blue, 19, and toddler Rashaad Walker Jr. stunned the entire community.

“Enough.” That is the cry of the people who live on these increasingly crime-ridden streets.

It’s time to take action so that the families living in these neighborhoods, paralyzed by fear, can have their lives back. But first, we need to understand why this is happening before we can help.

There are several risk factors to juvenile crime; causal effects include living in poverty stricken areas that often expose youth to violence and drug abuse very early, getting into “the wrong crowd,” easy access to firearms and broken or unstable families. City Police Chief Frank Fowler confirmed this in his speech to community leaders earlier this month: Youth crime is as much social as it is criminal.

Fowler said in order to prevent youth crime, struc-ture has to be provided for young people. Where this is not available at home, military-type schools should be formed to mold children through high school. This would give children the discipline, education and sense of belonging they so desperately need.

Local non profit organizations approach the prob-lem from a different angle. They believe the root cause of violence is poverty and are engaged in a long-stand-ing campaign to abate it.

Habitat for Humanity, Visions For Change, Home Headquarters and Catholic Charities, to list a few, work on issues such as affordable housing, job training, mental health and education to transition people out of poverty.

Every part of the process will have to involve the full commitment of the wider Syracuse community. To become a part of the solution, volunteer with one of the organizations below:

• Habitat for Humanity, 422-2230, syracuseha-bitat.org

• Visions For Change, 218-0938, vfcinc.org• Home Headquarters, 474-1939, homehq.org• Catholic Charities: 424-1800, ccoc.us• Salvation Army: 475-1688, sasyr.org

Putting it into perspectiveAbout four years ago, I wrote about

how my nephew, then age 4, taught me a huge lesson during the holiday season. I came across the column last week and thought it was worth sharing the story again. It’s a good re-minder as we rush through these last two weeks of juggling sundry tasks to make Christmas, well, Christmas.

One night, my sister and I were shopping from store to store, crossing off items from our lists of “necessities.” We had my nephew Greg with us, and we were in Target on Route 31 in Clay. As I passed my cell phone to my sis-ter, it dropped to the floor, in pieces. I wasn’t happy. In-evitably, our spree stopped short and we were back at the Great Northern Mall, where I waited, eh hem, patient-

ly, at Verizon to replace my shattered device. After the unexpected and costly transaction, we made our way through the crowded parking lot, back to the car and drove home. On the way, my disgruntled conversation with Elaine must have gotten the best of my baby nephew, who was secure in his car seat, silently absorbing the

swift change in mood.“Tata?” (that’s what he calls me).“Yeah, Greg?”“You shouldn’t be mad,” he told me. “You are loved.”Wow. He said it, with all the wisdom of a 4-year-old

boy. My sister and I looked at each other, each feeling the about the size of a small child – but without the big words. He put Christmas – what it really is meant to be – back into our hearts and minds.

Why do we make things so complicated during what is supposed to be the most joyous time of year?

Greg’s reminder made me realize just how simple it can be to find happiness. All the pressure, tight sched-ules and material gifts aside, the basic meaning of Christmas comes down to what matters most.

“You are loved.”

What’s the reason for the season? The Eagle Bulletin is asking for children to write

in what they believe this season is all about. please e-mail your child’s response to [email protected]. include his or her name, age and town or village in which they live. Happy Holidays! Deadline: Friday Dec. 17.

Support our troops this holiday seasonAre you buying a new cell phone for

a family member or friend this holiday season as a gift? Do you have old cell phones lying around the house? Instead of throwing away that used cell phone, or stuffing it in a drawer, I urge you to think twice.

By donating that phone to Cell Phones for Soldiers, it can help the men and women serving in the military overseas stay con-nected with their families. Once again, I kicked off the holiday season this year by calling on Central New Yorkers to support our troops by donating their used cell phones to Cell Phones for Soldiers. Our military men and women make a tremendous sacrifice for all of us. In return, let us show our appreciation and help them stay connected. What better gift to give than to help our troops reach their loved ones. Last year, Central New Yorkers showed an over-whelming amount of support and delivered more than 1,500 phones through this program. The generosity of our community provided 2,200 soldiers with a half hour of talk time each.

I am proud to be able to contribute to a worthy cause and to give back to those men and women who make

such incredible sacrifice for us all.Local residents can support the

collection drive by delivering their used cell phones to my District Of-fice: 800 State Office Building, 333 E. Washington St., Syracuse, New York 13202. Phone is 428-7632.

Cell phones can also be brought to drop-off points at the Informa-

tion Centers at Shoppingtown Mall, Great Northern Mall, and Carousel Mall, and to Solvay Public Library. The cell phone drive will run through January.

Cell Phones for Soldiers was founded by teenagers Robbie and Brittany Bergquist from Norwell, Mass., with $21 of their own money. Since then, the registered 501c3 non-profit organization has raised almost $1 million in donations and distributed more than 500,000 prepaid calling cards to soldiers serving overseas.

Through increased fundraising efforts, the Bergquist family hopes to fund new programs, such as provid-ing video phones and prepaid service to allow soldiers abroad to see their families on a regular basis.

To find out more about the program, please visit cell-phonesforsoldiers.com.

May you have a happy and joyous holiday season.

From the mailbag

Adoption brings happiness To the editor:

In regard to last week’s Eagle Bulletin publication of “The ‘Chosen’ Ones,” Dallas got very excited when he saw he made the paper, especially the front page. All this positive publicity has helped him feel comfortable about being adopted because everything has been so positive. Even his teacher threw a “Dallas Day” party in his classroom so that his fellow classmates would also know this is a positive thing in his life. Thanks again!

JOANN CONLEYLAFAYETTE

Meeting set to discuss, enroll in HEAP program

To the editor:Do you find it difficult to cover the cost of heating

your home in the winter?

The Home Energy Assistance Program, otherwise known as HEAP, is available to low-income families to help with the high cost of heating their homes. The program may help you pay for electricity, gas, oil, coal, propane, wood or kerosene. Even if your heat and utilities are included in your rent, HEAP may be able to help you.

The HEAP program is federally funded and is ad-ministered by the Onondaga County Aging & Youth department. If you have questions about enrolling in the program or determining eligibility, you can contact the local HEAP unit at 435-2362. Additional information about HEAP and other programs is avail-able on ongov.net.

At 9 a.m. Tuesday Dec. 21, an informational meet-ing will be held at the village of Minoa Boardroom (240 N. Main St., Minoa) to discuss and enroll indi-viduals in the HEAP program.

We hope you will be able to join us.

COUNTY LEGISLATORS BILL MEYER (D-3) AND KEVIN HOLMQUIST (D-10)


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FFl accepts early Christmas gift from longtime F’ville resident

Christmas came early at the Fay-etteville Free Library when longtime resident Nancy Kepler donated to the library her collection of architectural replicas of significant landmarks in Fayetteville. She has named the collec-tion, “Our Village Preserved.”

Kepler has volunteered in the li-brary’s local history room for many years, specifically working on the archives of Fayetteville High School. This collection of custom made wooden miniatures features homes, businesses and churches that were in existence on the main street in Fayetteville in the 1800’s.

Of all the buildings she has been collecting since 2003, Kepler was most excited to secure replicas of landmarks that have since been demolished. The Union School, the Baptist Church, and the original location of the Immaculate Conception Church are among her favorites. Her reason for donating the collection is simple.

“It doesn’t belong with me” she said. “I want to give this gift to the Fayette-

ville Free Library so our community can enjoy it.”

This collection will be on permanent display in the library’s reading room.

suBmitted photo

Fayetteville resident Nancy Kepler stands behind her collection of architectural replicas of 19th century Fay-etteville landmarks. She recently gifted the collection to the Fayetteville Free Library.

FMCSFA reaches $1 million in fundraising for turf field school board approves architectural design plans at dec. 6 meeting

With more than $1 mil-lion in private gifts and pledges secured, momen-tum continues to build for an all weather sports field at Fayetteville-Manlius High School.

The F-M Community Sports Facility Association, a volunteer group of 25 lo-cal citizens, is spearheading an effort to install a new artificial turf field in the current location of the 47-year-old stadium funded entirely through private donations. The project is estimated at $1.8 million, a total which must be secured by March 1 in order for the construction of the field to be complete for the fall 2011 sports season.

In addition to approv-ing the group’s gift of a completed turf field at its

Sept. 20 meeting, the F-M school board more recently approved the architectural design plans for the project at its Dec. 6 meeting. With this approval, these plans will now be submitted to the New York State Educa-tion Department for review and approval.

FMCSFA member Kevin Hanlon said he was en-couraged about the level of broad based support the project has received, as well as the progress being made with construction design plans.

“I have been very im-pressed with the increas-ing number of local F-M residents who have stepped forward to support this ef-fort, in a variety of ways,” Hanlon said. “We are also seeing growing support from alumni and friends who no longer reside lo-cally, but care deeply about the impact this project can have on our kids.

“In addition, we are pleased with the support we’ve received from the school board and the ad-

ministration which has allowed us to stay on track with the design work for construction of the turf field,” Hanlon added.

Fundraising for this ef-fort has now reached a vital stage with just over two months to the March 1 deadline. The organization, recognized as a 501(c)(3) public charity by the IRS, has stepped up its outreach by mailing letters to nearly 10,000 households in the F-M district, staging a Thanksgiving day “Turkey Trot” at the high school that yielded nearly $7,000 from 560 runners who par-ticipated, and by contacting F-M alumni through e-mail and contact by coaches and athletes, resulting in gifts from all over the country.

In addition, F-M stu-dents have been involved in telemarketing efforts to solicit area residents, and to sell coupons for car washes at Nice N Easy Grocery Shoppes, all proceeds that directly benefit the project.

See Turf, page 8

Chanukah fun at the JCC

suBmitted photo

The Jewish Community Center recently held its annual Chanukah party. Above, Counselor Kaity Mckenny spins Max Fagelman while playing Spin the Fork on the Latke. Watching from left to right are Ciara O’Donnell, Ben Carrick, Tara Stec, Madeleiene David and Elias Nevid.

dCL to hold ‘a yummy Storytime’

Children ages 3 to 6 are invited to join the DeWitt Community Library for Holiday Food: A Yummy Storytime at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Dec. 21.

Join Miss Emily and read books about yummy foods that are part of holi-day traditions in different cultures. Participants can make a fun craft and share delicious treats.

Registration required. For more information or to sign up, stop by the Library, call 446-3578, or visit dewlib.org.


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J-D School District faces filling potential $2.7 million budget gap

By Michael Leesscontributor

The Jamesville-DeWitt School District, facing deep fund-ing cuts, will have to fill a budget gap next year that could approach $2.7 million.

The shortfall is due to an expected $9 billion deficit in the New York State Department of Education and the rising cost of benefits and retirement pensions in the district, which will increase by $765,000 next year, said Superintendent Alice Kendrick. In a best-case scenario, the district will only have to fill a $1.5 million hole in 2011, and the Jamesville-DeWitt school board is hoping for the best – but planning for the worst.

“Some expense reductions will have to be made, even if the district uses all of its reserves,” Kendrick said. “We’re fac-ing a 5-percent reduction in state aid this year, and another 5 percent next year.”

The district has a reserve account that could almost com-pletely cushion a worst-case funding cut to its $11.8 million budget, but district business manager Tim Decker said that depleting the reserve account is hardly a long-term solution. The district might have to resort to unpopular measures to keep the ledger out of the red.

“When you face a budget gap like this, there are really only two solutions: programming cuts or tax increases,” Decker said.

Board Vice President Dennis Resetarits suggested es-tablishing lines of communication between taxpayers and the school board, both to keep the district informed about efforts to balance the budget and to take public suggestions into account.

Historically, districts know how much they can expect

to receive from the state and federal coffers by mid- to late November, but that is not the case this year, Brown said.

Budget squeezes will be hardest to alleviate in small rural districts, which may not have the resources or the tax base to weather consecutive years of shrinking aid, Kendrick said.

While individual districts feel the pinch of a tightening state budget, statewide educational programs, like the New York State Regents exams, may face downsizing as well, a topic that was also discussed at Jamesville-DeWitt’s board meeting.

The state needs an additional $15 million to maintain the current testing program, and one option to raise the necessary funds is to charge districts to administer Regents exams, Kendrick said.

During an Oct. 7 meeting of the Board of Regents, board members discussed ways to reduce testing expenses, an ac-tion made necessary by the termination of sources of state and federal funds. Minutes from the meeting provided by education department spokeswoman Jane Briggs identify many money-saving courses of action, including a transi-tion from paper-based to electronic testing, fewer tests and offering tests in fewer languages—although no measures have been taken yet.

Briggs said that the department is committed to a solu-tion that goes beyond simply making cuts.

“The ideas from the meeting are just proposals at this point, but in light of the state’s dire fiscal situation, the regents are thinking about various actions they can take proactively to ensure the continued viability of our Regents testing program,” Briggs said.

Michael Leess is a student at Syracuse University majoring in journalism.

MPH urges reusable water bottlesAs part of its commitment to encouraging environmen-

tally responsible behavior, Manlius Pebble Hill School this week distributed free, reusable stainless steel water bottles to its entire Lower School – all 183 students in pre-K through fifth grade.

It was the school’s latest step to help reduce the use of disposable plastic bottles. MPH earlier this year announced it would no longer carry bottled water in the Campus Shop or provide it elsewhere on campus. Filtered water coolers, fountains, and filling stations for reusable bottles are located throughout the campus.

Distribution of the reusable water bottles prompted class-room discussions about environmentally responsible behavior and what it means to “go green.” Among other environment-friendly efforts at MPH – many of them student-driven ini-tiatives – are those focused on reducing paper consumption; increasing recycling and composting; encouraging drivers not to idle their cars; increasing the School’s use of “green” cleaning products; seeking more local, organic foods for school lunches; and improving energy efficiency campus-wide.

The MPH Green Committee (a committee of the School’s Board of Trustees) explains why the use of reusable water bottles is being encouraged: “Every day, roughly 140 million disposable plastic bottles end up in landfills. Lined end to end, they would reach from New York to China and back!

Producing and transporting bottled water, in addition, uses two thousand times more energy than it takes to produce tap water – and the process of bottling water produces 1.5 million tons of carbon dioxide every year.”

The Green Committee also noted that, “People have indi-cated that they prefer the taste of tap water over bottled water in four out of five blind taste tests, and tap water is significantly cheaper. The average cost of a single 18 oz. disposable bottle of water is equivalent to the cost of 100 gallons of tap water.”

suBmitted photo

Manlius Pebble Hill fifth-graders stand with their new stainless steel water bottles.

ESM student group walks to raise money for Cny ronald Mcdonald House

Participants of the DECA Group, an association of students with an interest in marketing, management and entrepreneurship at East Syracuse Minoa High School, hosted “A Walk in the Wild” as a fundraiser for the Central New York Ronald McDonald House on Saturday Dec. 4 at the Rosamond Gifford Zoo in

Syracuse. More than 50 people

participated in the walk. A donation fee of $5 was collected from those who participated and the group is still receiving donations.

One hundred percent of the proceeds will be do-nated to the CNY Ronald McDonald House.

Marine thanks HC students during surprise visit to school Holy Cross sixth-graders were thrilled to meet Captain

Travis Tufte Dec. 10 when he came to thank them for their support, letters and packages they sent him while he was in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The students began contact with him a couple years ago and have kept up their messages. Tufte is home on leave and will be leaving Monday for California.

He entertained questions from the students, who asked if he was ever injured. He told him he did suffer a concussion when his vehicle hit an improvised explosive device. He explained he is a logistics officer and his task is to make life better for the local people. The students also wanted to know if there were any women in the Marines, which he replied there are quite a few. When asked why he became a Marine, he said his father was a Marine in Vietnam so he wanted to follow in his Dad’s footsteps.

photos By sr. rose Bill

Captain Travis Tufte, center, stands with a group of Holy Cross School sixth-grad-ers who have been writing him letters of support for two years.


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Weddings

Kalichak/McGowan wed in JuneLaura Ann Kalichak

and John Glennon Mc-Gowan were married on June 12, 2010 in a garden wedding at Woodlawn Manor in Sandy Spring, Md. Officiating was the Rev. Rich Hurst, a friend of the couple.

The bride is the daugh-ter of John and Bonnie Kalichak, of Richmond, Va. The groom is the son of John and Claire Mc-Gowan of DeWitt.

Matron of honor was Erin Moncure, friend of the bride. Best man was Dr. James McGowan, brother of the groom. Bridesmaids were Sarah McGowan and Mary Mc-Gowan, sisters of the groom; Michelle Cicchett and Laurie Brooks, friends of the bride. Groomsmen were Paul McGowan, brother of the groom; Bri-an Gilmore, Mike Kelsey and Dave Cook, friends of the groom.

The reception was held at Woodlawn Manor in Sandy Spring, Md.

The bride is a 2002 graduate of the University of Virginia and a 2007

graduate of Georgetown University. She is a nurse practitioner. The groom is a 1999 graduate of Georgetown University.

He is a pastor at Mclean Bible Church.

The couple resides in Sterling, Va.

John and Laura McGowan

FFL lists January programsChildren programsFabulous 4’s and 5’s

10:30 a.m. TuesdaysHelp your preschooler

get ready to read as we enjoy stories together and build important early literacy skills.First steps

9:30 a.m. Wednesdays a language building pro-

gram using music, move-ment, rhymes and stories. For toddlers up to age 3 who have graduated from Cuddletime.Preschool storytime: Terrific 2’s and 3’s

10:30 a.m. WednesdaysNurture 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 Cafe

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednes-days

Drop in to Cafe 300 for puzzles, coloring sheets, crayons, kids music, snacks and fun! occurs during school breaks and holiday breaks as well.Cuddletime

11:30 a.m. Thursdaysenjoy rhymes, songs,

stories and more with your baby at this language building program. For babies not yet walking and an adult. Smartplay

10:30 a.m. Friday Jan. 14 and Saturday Jan. 15

Free play program for preschoolers featuring five play stations based on early literacy skills. Drop in any time from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Picture book Bingo

10:30 a.m. Monday Jan. 17

Join us in Cafe 300 for this unique twist on the game Bingo. each Bingo card features your favorite picture book characters. Registration required.Kids scrapbooking

11:30 a.m. Monday Jan. 17

Make a mini-scrapbook of your own. Bring in four to six pictures and use our supplies to learn the time-less art of scrapbooking. Registration required.Just dance 2 Tourna-ment

2 p.m. Monday Jan. 17Join us for a Just Dance

2 Tournament. No experi-ence needed. Come and compete in the hottest dance game, and win prizes! Snacks for all partic-ipants. all ages welcome. Registration required.Chinese new year

2 p.m. Saturday Jan. 22 Join us for a family celebra-tion of the Chinese New year featuring entertain-ment and activities. Regis-tration requested.Kid’s movie: “How to Train your dragon”

10:30 a.m. Friday Jan. 28Hiccup is a young Viking

who defies tradition when he befriends one of his deadliest foes – a ferocious dragon he calls Toothless. Together, the unlikely heroes must fight against all odds to save both their worlds. Rated pG; running time 98 minutes. Stay for a library lunch for $4 at the FFl’s Café 300. pre-order by calling 637-6374 ext. 327. Coloring and games avail-able throughout this day off school.Mario Kart tournament

2 p.m. Friday Jan. 28Join us for a Mario Kart

Tournament. Bring your friends and race to the fin-ish. prizes awarded for the winners. all ages welcome. Registration required.

adult programs:Job assistance Center

10 a.m. Monday Jan. 3 and 1 p.m. Monday Jan. 24

The FFl Job assistance Center is your one-stop for all of your job-search needs. Make an appoint-ment for one-on-one assis-tance. a professional librar-ian can help you explore careers, assess your skills,

create or edit a resume, set up an email account, use typing software to improve your speed, learn new computer skills, and much more. Visit the job search page 24/7 to use online resources at fayetteville-freelibrary.org/job-serach-center. Call 637-6374 ext. 2 for an appointment.Speed book sharing

11 a.m. Saturday Jan. 8Forget bookclubs of

yesterday- try speed shar-ing. Here’s a chance to share something you’ve enjoyed reading – whether a favorite book, magazine, an article, or a printout from a website, to quickly share in brief one-on-one conversations. like speed dating in concept only- casual, fun, and entertain-ing! Drop in and share something in this cool and casual atmosphere. Coffee, capuccino and latte avail-

See FFL, page 8

Fitness Forum undergoes renovationsCentral New York’s oldest physical fitness

facility, Fitness Forum Health and Wellness Center, located in Fayetteville, is about to undergo an extensive rehabilitation program itself. The 30-year-old building will receive cosmetic treatments to include new carpet and paint, as well as the installation of new exercise and physical therapy equipment,

according to general manager Jill Mahar.“Thanks to a large and active member-

ship, our club is wearinb out,” Mahar said. “We plan to have our renovations completed without closing our doors or reducing our services even for one day.”

Renovations are expected to be completed by Christmas.

Stirpe presents reading certificates to area school childrenAssemblyman Al Stirpe (D-North Syra-

cuse) presented New York State Assembly Excellence in Reading certificates Dec. 6 to children from Allen Road Elementary in North Syracuse who participated in this year’s Assembly Summer Reading Challenge.

The event, sponsored by Stirpe in coop-eration with the New York State Library’s Statewide Summer Reading Program, is an annual event aimed at helping children and

their parents pick up their reading habit. One hundred and nine children from across Stirpe’s assembly district took a pledge to read for at least 15 minutes each day during the months of July and August, including 40 children from Allen Road Elementary.

Also participating in this summer’s chal-lenge were children from the Liverpool, Fay-etteville-Manlius, East Syracuse-Minoa and LaFayette central school districts.


Community

8

estry, with regular input from town officials, created the basic design concepts. According to Moracco, the project scope includes the enhancement and development of 2.72 miles of accessible various-use trails located within the Erie Canalway National Heritage Area. The Route 481 trail would connect Jamesville to New York State Route 5, then under the road using tunnels to Butternut Creek Nature and Recreation Area. Trail users would then con-

nect to the national Erie Canal Historic Park recognized trail systems.

Additionally, the project fulfills the policies and goals of New York’s Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recre-ation Plan in that it will preserve and protect natural and cultural resources (66 acres of land acquired by the town will remain undeveloped), and give trail users easy access due to its proximity to neighborhoods, a shopping area

and parks.Applications for grants are being submitted to support

this project. Construction is expected to begin next year and take approximately 14 months of good weather to complete.

“Town Supervisor Ed Michalenko’s vision to establish this trail system will provide healthy recreational enjoy-ment for the whole community,” Moracco said.

Trail From page 1

erator isn’t located in DeWitt, the residents still put up with pollutants from the facility because the wind blows excess waste into their town.

“When the county built this incinerator they decided to pay the town of Onondaga – which is actually the town the incinerator sits in – $200,000 a year to not oppose the plant, or ever try to oppose it down the road,” Baker said. “The town of DeWitt, we basically get the fallout.”

The incinerator at OCRRA – which is not a county-funded institution – is also currently operating without a renewed permit from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, which it was supposed to get in 2006.

Amy Miller, an agency engineer at OCRRA, said the

agency went through with all the necessary actions to get its permit renewed, but has yet to hear back from the DEC. A public hearing was held a year ago, but still no word on when the five-year permit will be renewed.

“OCRRA and Covanta jointly submitted the renewal for the air permit to the DEC on time,” Miller said. “We have been going through the regular process with the DEC. We prepared a permit, had a public comment period and we even had a public hearing last November. Basically, the DEC is still preparing its response to this.”

The reason why the facility is still allowed to operate is because of a DEC regulation called the Uniform Procedures Act. It states that a facility can operate under its old permit during the permit renewal process.

Baker said the ineffectiveness of the DEC illuminates the problems with the New York state government. On Oct. 21, Gov. David Paterson fired Pete Grannis, the state’s commis-sioner of the DEC. Grannis was let go because of a leaked memo that outlined the desolate situation the DEC would face if the state went through with plans to fire 200 plus agency employees, according to a Times Union article.

“The Department of Environmental Conservation for New York state is being decimated,” Baker said. “These are regulatory agencies that are supposed to be protecting the health and the environment.”

Ryan Marfurt is a student at Syracuse University majoring in journalism.

Incinerator From page 3

Rebecca Pulver, also a member of FMC-SFA and a mother of four children enrolled at F-M, said that if there ever was a time for those who support this project to step forward with a gift, now is the time.

“Our biggest challenge remains the timeframe within which we must achieve our fundraising goal,” Pulver said. “We have the perfect combination of growing awareness and increasing levels of sup-port for this project, but due to the tight timeline, we are under the gun to raise

the balance of funds in the next couple of months.”

For more information, FMCSFA has created a website, FMfield.com, including a seven-minute video and a link for making secure on-line donations.

The F-M Community Sports Facility As-sociation is a group of committed local com-munity members who believe passionately in the ongoing development of academics, the arts and athletics for the students of Fayetteville-Manlius School District.

Turf From page 5

added. “We will do our best to work within the boundaries of the budget that the town board awarded, and feel we can do so without a reduction of services to the town residents.”

Cushing also noted that drivers, too, have a critical role to play in keeping the roads safe.

“Be patient and respectful,” he said. “Please allow us time to per-form our duties [and] allow plenty of space between your car and the snowplows.”

Additionally, residents should be mindful of keeping children away from snowbanks near the road.

Plows From page 1

able for purchase. Registration required. Syracuse Symphony ensemble Series

2 p.m. Sunday Jan. 9 Stickley and the Friends of the FFl will present the SSo

String Quartet.Clear out the clutter

7 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 11Join us for a fantastic workshop and get yourself orga-

nized. Topics covered: organizing fundamentals, eSCape method-6 steps for organizing any area of the home or office, Decluttering office or home, Tips on where to do-nate, Tips on “letting Go.” Free. Registration required.

Current fiction book club 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 12 This month’s book pick is “invisible Bridge” by Julie orrin-ger. an unforgettable story of a Jewish family’s struggle against annihilation, and of the dangerous power of art in a time of war. The book club warmly welcomes new members anytime.Motto Musicale: Guitar and Jazz Quartet

2 p.m. Sunday Jan. 16Steve Brown, Walter White, Dino losito, and Tom Killian.

Sponsored by the Motto Sheet Music Collection & Friends of the FFl. Donations gratefully accepted. angels and demons: History and myth

7 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 19presentation by Virginia Waldron exploring where the

concept of non-physical beings who have had a deep and profound effect on human beings on an intellectual and impersonal level and sprinkled through with stories of angelic encounters. Registration required.Optimal bone health

2 p.m. Friday Jan. 21Josh Swart will present on the topic of optimal health

for your bones at Café 300 at the FFl. Registration re-quired.aarP Tax aide program

9 a.m. Monday Jan. 31aaRp will offer free tax preparation and assistance. Call

or visit the information desk at the FFl after Jan. 3 to sign up. Tea Time book discussion group 4 p.m. Monday Jan. 31

Read “Freakonomics” (and see the movie Jan 27) and join us in the Cafe.

January movies:‘The Candyman: The david Klein Story’

7 p.m. Thursday Jan. 13The bittersweet story of the creator of the “Jelly Belly”

candy phenomenon. Featuring pop icon “Weird al” yankovic, the documentary looks at both sides of the american dream: showing how Klein lost his beans, but kept his soul. NR 1 hr 15 min. ‘The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s nest’

6:30 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 25lisbeth Salander is fighting for her life in more ways

than one. in an intensive care unit and charged with three murders, she will have to not only prove her inno-cence, but also identify and denounce the same corrupt government institutions that nearly destroyed her life. Swedish with english subtitles. Rated R, 148 min runtime. Registration required.‘Freakonomics’

Thursday Jan. 27Film version of the bestselling book about incentives-

based thinking by renowned economists Steven levitt and Stephen Dubner. like the book, the film examines

human behavior with provocative and sometimes hilari-ous case studies, bringing together a dream team of film-makers responsible for some of the most acclaimed and entertaining documentaries in recent years.

Computer classes:Building a basic website

7 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 4This class will introduce you to free and low cost ways

to build a visually appealing, cutting edge website to serve your customers and showcase your product or service. part 1 of a 2-part series. Register today! Registra-tion required. Free media on the web

2 p.m. Friday Jan. 14 Share and learn about where to access free TV, movies and music on the web! Registration Required.Got E-reader? Get E-books?

3 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 18 Did you recently get an e-Reader or thinking about get-ting one? Discover websites that offer free ebooks to use with your e-reader. Registration RequiredTech Tues: Market yourself Through Being Social

7 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 18 Market your business or organization using social net-working sites. These free tools (twitter, FB, foursquare) offer customer feedback and free marketing. Registration requiredTech time

1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.Thursday Jan. 27

Hands-on staff assisted lab time. Bring your tech ques-tions.

FFL From page 7

Police blottermanliusnov. 22

Joshua D. Fairbank, 25, of 4460 Milton ave. in Camillus, was charged with a bench warrant at the Manlius police Department. He was scheduled to appear in court on Dec. 14. nov. 19

lillie M. Barnes, 62, of 167 ostrander ave. in Syracuse, was charged with petit larceny on Towne Drive in Fayetteville. She

was scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 30.nov. 20

Sandra D. Cooper, 46, of 2104 Midland ave. in Syracuse, was charged with petit larceny on Towne Drive in Fayette-ville. She was held on $5,000 cash/$15,000 bond bail and was scheduled to appear in court on Dec. 16.nov. 20

Daniel J. anderson, 44, of 96

Richmond Road W. in east Syra-cuse, was charged with driving while intoxicated with a BaC of .08 percent or greater, driving while intoxicated, aggravated driving while intoxicated and making an unsafe turn without a signal in east Syracuse. He was scheduled to appear in court on Dec. 16.nov. 23

Kyle J. Stephens, 22, of 326 W. Seneca St. in Manlius, was charged with criminal mis-

chief, driving while intoxicated and failure to keep right in Manlius. He was held on $500 cash/$5,000 bond bail and was scheduled to appear in court on Dec. 9.nov. 22

Jessica ann Ferretti, 19, of 8107 Kirkville Road in Kirkville, was charged with aggravated unlicensed operation in the third degree, unlawful posses-sion of marijuana and drivers view obstructed on North Main

Street in Minoa. He was sched-uled to appear in court on Dec. 15. nov. 19

Kathleen G. lenie, 25, of 4731 prestwick Drive in Manlius, was charged with driving while intoxicated with a BaC greater than .08 percent, driving while intoxicated and speeding in zone on Salt Springs Road in Fayetteville. She was scheduled to appear in court on Dec. 14.


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Jamesville-DeWitt hoops blasts Fulton in openerBy Jeff Brewster

Jamesville-Dewitt’s boys basketball team is off - and running - in its pursuit of yet more championship glory.

The Red Rams visited Fulton Thursday night at Fulton in the season tip-off for both teams. J-D, going for its fourth straight state Class A title, proved to be light years ahead, and above, the smaller Red Raiders as they cruised to a 92-41 win.

DaJuan Coleman, the the highly-touted 6-10 center for J-D, led all scorers with 29 points. Demetrius Mitchell chipped in with 14 points and 6-8 junior Tyler Cavanaugh scored 12 points for the Red Rams. Tyler French led Fulton with 12 points while

Dan Bort, Zach Laura and Hunter Gorton all scored 7 apiece.Despite the big margin, it took almost the whole first quarter

for the Red Rams to get going. The game was scoreless for the first couple of minutes before JD went to it’s big man, Coleman, who threw down a monstrous dunk to give J-D its first points of the season.

Fulton fought back, though. Despite being severely shorter than J-D, the Red Raiders used its quickness and 3 point shoot-ing to stay in the game early.

But near the end of the first quarter, after J-D switched into a zone, Fulton couldn’t seem to hold on to the ball as the Rams

pressured the Red Raiders’ guards into turnovers. That led to a small run and J-D led, 22-12, after one period.

The second quarter saw J-D get into an offensive flow as they worked the ball through Coleman in the post, who had about a 10 inch height advantage on his defender. Coleman scored a few baskets off of nifty post moves as J-D ran out to a 47-21 halftime lead.

All the Red Rams had to do was pull away - which it did, extending the margin to 75-34 after three quarters of play and letting the starters rest. J-D will face Elmira Southside Sunday in the Carrier Dome as part of the inaugural Tip-off Classic.

Bishop Grimes girls move up, start 1-1By Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Years of success on the court has led to a promotion for the Bishop Grimes girls basketball team – even if the timing of it may prove poor.

Head coach John Cifonelli’s Cobras dominated the OHSL Patriot division the last two years, and it led to a 2009 Section III Class C championship as well as an undefeated regular season in 2009-10 before it lost to eventual champion Utica-Notre Dame in the sectional semifinals.

As soon as that was done, Grimes learned that it was mov-ing up – both to Class B and to the highly competitive OHSL Liberty division, home to the likes of Westhill, Solvay, Marcel-lus, Bishop Ludden and Cazenovia.

Grimes would move up in 2010-11 having to replace most of its key players from its recent run. That included All-State selection Amanda Marcely, plus Cady Kalemba, Ali Kelley, Emma Kelley and Cassidy Weeks.

Another All-State selection, junior guard Amelia Heisel-man, is back, as is veterans like Erannan Shattuck, Michelle

Godlewski and Ashley Morgan.The Cobras had to wait for its first game of the season after

last Tuesday’s opener against Marcellus snowed out. But when the snow stopped and Hannibal visited East Syracuse two nights later, Grimes was ready – and it jumped all over the Warriors on its way to a 63-46 victory.

In a stunning first quarter, Grimes, who had not practiced all week, stunned Hannibal as four different players combined to hit seven 3-pointers, three of them from Heiselman in the opening minutes to set the tone. All of it translated into a 29-8 lead.

Though the Cobras could not possibly keep that pace up, it still led 39-22 at halftime, then doubled up Hannibal 14-7 in the third quarter to prevent any comeback.

Four Grimes players finished in double figures, led by Shat-tuck, whose 13 points set a new career mark. In an impressive varsity debut, eighth-grader Jordan Vaught announced her arrival with 11 points and seven assists, while Heiselman and reserve Alex Guhin earned 10 points apiece. Hannibal saw Devin Sorell score 15 points and Allie Taylor add 13 points.

On Saturday, the Cobras made up the snowed-out game with Marcellus, who lost its opener to Solvay 57-44.

But the Mustangs recovered in a big way against Grimes, controlling things most of the way and giving the hosts a 55-47 defeat.

Behind 16-6 after one period, Grimes saw the deficit con-tinue to grow in the face of a deep, balanced Marcellus attack. Eventually, the margin grew to 49-25 before th4e Cobras made a series of late shots to move back within sight.

Vaught and Godlewski each had eight points, while Guhin and Shattuck managed seven points apiece. Marcellus saw Bethanie Abbott lead both sides with 13 points.

This came a day after the Bishop Grimes boys team opened with a 76-29 romp over Hannibal.

Looking to return to the sectional finals (where it lost last year to eventual state champion Westhill), the Cobras jumped all over the Warriors, leading 32-9 after just period.

As the margin just kept rising, senior Mike Stone (who already has 1,177 points in his career) put up 24 points, setting a swift pace. Another returning senior, Mike Sugamosto, put up 12 points, while Gai Ater, in his new starting role, had 10 points and Stephen Lembo had six points.

Both of the Bishop Grimes teams play Solvay on Friday night.

SportsEaglENEwspapErs EaglE BullEtin, DEc. 15, 2010��

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ESM volleyball sweeps J-D; CBA takes opener

ESM, F-M secure early bowling wins

CBA/J-D, F-M hockey both start 0-2

Red Rams, Brothers prevail in Dome appearance

By Phil Blackwell [email protected]

In the first of two regular-season encounters, the East Syra-cuse-Minoa girls volleyball team put away its neighbors from Jamesville-DeWitt last Thursday night, prevailing over the Red Rams in a three-game sweep.

Needless to say, the Spartans were eager to get on the court. ESM had seen three possible season-opening matches - against Onondaga, Cato-Meridian and Phoenix – get postponed, either by schedule changes or by weather.

The massive snows from earlier in the week, in fact, had kept ESM (who went 9-10 a season ago) from even practicing – but that didn’t keep the Spartans from taking quick control against J-D.

In the first game, ESM prevailed 25-16, and though the

next two games proved a bit closer, the Spartans still topped the Rams by margins of 25-19 and 25-21.

Paige Holt finished with 14 assists, her passes going to Dani-elle Steigerwald and Laura Adams, each of whom had five kills. Emily Rossi had three aces and Charlotte Visser added three kills. J-D saw Jess Butler pick up five kills and Jenna Hayward four kills, with Sonia Narfipur (six assists) and Michele Dallalah (five assists) working on the back line.

Meanwhile, Christian Brothers Academy, off last season’s 13-5 run, began on Thursday with a 25-22, 26-24, 25-15 win over Hannibal.

Though the first two games proved tight, the Brothers moved in front and stayed there. Claire Goleggly had 16 assists, two kills and two digs, as Sophie Racciati got six kills and four aces. Ivanka Tamnycky had five kills, three aces and three digs as Kara Dell’uomo also earned five kills.


Large, convulsive changes surrounding Section III ice hockey in the months leading up tot the 2010-11 season largely left the area’s two programs unchanged – but not the way its schedules will look.

Fayetteville-Manlius remained in Division I, a league enlarged by state-ordered realignment that brought teams from Cortland/Homer, Hamilton, Solvay, Ontario Bay and Watertown IHC up from Division II because they draw from several different schools.

Meanwhile, CBA/J-D, despite its combined enrollment, stayed in Division II, now composed of one league instead of two.

This means that the Hornets will play each Division I op-ponent only once, while the Brothers will get home-and-home meetings with each of its Division II foes.

F-M started its season at its home ice, the Cicero Twin Rinks, last Thursday against one of the Division I newcomers – Cortland/Homer – and took a 3-1 loss to the Eagles.

Neither side scored until the second period, when Cort-land/Homer found the net twice and went out in front. Ryan Fero gave the Hornets its lone goal as Ryan Amidon and Alex Ferrara earned the assists.

Try as it could, F-M could not pull even in the third period, stymied by Eagles goalie Cortland Broyles, who stopped 20 of the 21 shots he faced.

CBA/J-D would, after a few days waiting for the snow to stop, have back-to-back weekend games, starting with Friday’s 4-3 overtime loss to Oswego.

Down 2-0 after one period and 3-1 going into the third period, the Brothers stormed back, tying it 3-3 as Deke Burns, Dave DiStefano and Brendan Flanagan scored. Harry Kalet had two assists and Nick Papayanakos had an assist, too.

However, the Buccaneers shook this off and won it on Fred Donabella’s game-win-ner. That negated the work of goalie Chase Izyk, who put up 21 saves.

CBA/J-D then lost 6-1 to Cazenovia Saturday at On-ondaga Nation Arena. Only Chris Lavin’s second-period goal broke up the shutout as Sean Cannizzaro, wit h two goals and one assist, and Joe Nardella, with three assists, led the Lakers’ pushes.

This happened as F-M lost a 3-0 decision to Fulton. Ben Napierala finished with 31 saves, but the Red Raiders’ pair of first-period goals held up as its goalie, Kara Pafumi, turned away all 29 of the Hor-nets’ attempts.


It only figured that James-ville-DeWitt and Christian Brothers Academy, two of the most prestigious programs in the history of Section III boys basketball, would be part of another major milestone on Sunday.

Both the Red Rams and Brothers were part of the inaugural Holiday Classic at the Carrier Dome, the first high school games ever played there - and both would win, too.

The three-time state Class A champion Red Rams were far from sharp, but still did enough to beat Elmira South-side by a score of 68-52. This came after CBA, led by senior forward Greg Thomson, cruised to a 54-44 victory over Fowler.

J-D, who had opened with a 92-41 win over Fulton three nights earlier, was in the spotlight once more - espe-cially DaJuan Coleman, the 6-11 junior forward coveted by Syracuse and most of the nation’s other top college programs.

Perhaps feeling some stage fright in the Dome, J-D played through a shaky opening se-quence that included rushed passes and shots and just one basket from Coleman. It didn’t help that Demetrius Mitchell, the Rams’ superb senior guard, suffered a foot injury in the game’s opening minute and did not return.

Gradually, the Rams’ depth and talent tried to assert itself in the second quarter, but it wasn’t until Pete Drescher notched a trio of baskets (he had 10 points in the half) that the Rams built some cushion. J-D clung to a 33-26 edge go-ing into the break, far from secure.

As soon as the second half began, the tempo went much more to J-D’s liking - fast and furious, with Coleman and

fellow forward Tyler Cavana-ugh using their strength and size to get inside points.

Southside still wouldn’t go away, though, keeping itself within single digits deep into the fourth quarter as J-D ran its turnover total to 18 and remained uneven.

It took Drescher making a pair of timely 3-pointers in the span of a minute to finally give J-D a real cushion. He finished with 20 points, lead-ing the Rams as Cavanaugh contributed 16 points and 12 rebounds. Coleman, despite his troubles, earned 11 points and 12 rebounds. Fresh-man Jafar Kinsey contributed seven points off the bench, the same total as Davi Sacco.

CBA played first, break-ing in several new starters as it made its 2010-11 season debut against a Fowler squad also playing in its opener.

Midway through the opening period, the Brothers seized control when two of those new faces, Rob Cuomo and Andy Drescher, com-bined on three 3-pointers, and Shakir Evans hit a trey, too. That produced a 16-7 lead.

When Fowler tried to cut into that deficit in the second quarter, Thomson used his deft inside moves to accumulate baskets. All told, Thomson had nine of his 17 points in that period, pushing CBA’s edge to 29-15 at the break.

Then the Brothers put things away by scoring the first eight points of the third quarter, Thomson getting four of them as he also grabbed 16 rebounds before it was done. The lead grew to 45-24, and the rest proved a formality.

Cuomo finished with 14 points as Shakir Evans, back from an injury that sidelined him most of last season, put up 11 points and three steals. Dieudonne Pierre led Fowler with 14 points as Malcolm Jones contributed 10 points.

By Phil Blackwell Though working in sepa-

rate leagues against separate opponents, the East Syra-cuse Minoa and Fayetteville-Manlius bowling teams both would claim season-opening wins.

Even after missing a week’s worth of practice to the winter snows, the boys Hornets still managed a key 2-1 win over Cicero-North Syracuse last Thursday afternoon.

Rick Meyers made the difference, earning a 279 high game during a 723 series. Nick Agrippino, with a 597 series and 240 high game, helped, too, as Chris Prestia put up a 555 series and 189

high game as Bobby Schepp added a 521 series.

And the F-M girls also beat CNS, also by that 2-1 margin, as Matika Groesbeck put together a 551 series (213 high game) and Tricia Miller added a 550 series.

On the girls side, ESM opened with a 4-0 shutout of Christian Brothers Acad-emy at Strike-N-Spare Lanes, which will host the state championships on the first weekend in March. Alyssa Boccardo had a 554 series (188 high game), with Aly-sha Buck adding a 492 set. Bishop Grimes saw both of its teams take 4-0 defeats to Fowler.

Go to eaglebulletin.

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weekly sports news.

EaglENEwspapErs10 ��EaglE BullEtin, DEc. 15, 2010

SPOrTS 11

Fayetteville Senior Center presents:

the memory treeThe star atop this year’s

tree is sponsored by the Congressman

George C. Wortley Foundation.

please join The Fayetteville Senior Center this holiday season by remembering those loved ones and friends who are no longer with us. By making a small donation to the Mem-ory Tree located in the heart of the village of Fayetteville, the gradual lighting of those blue lights will remind us all of holidays past and the people whose lives meant so much to us. Donation forms may be requested by calling the Senior Center at 637-9025.

The star atop this year’s tree is sponsored by Wortley Foundation.

Lighting up the treeArchangels

Fred & Madeline abelBy Steve & Diane FairbankFriends and Family loved

and lostBy Dr. John & Barbara

Hemmerleinirene Marvin, Marion

Rathburn, Bette Marvin, George Huey & “Shadow”

By Charles & Patricia Marvin

Ray CurtainBy Pat Curtainlevi & lucinda SnellBy Jay and Yolanda

Wrightin Memory of loved

onesBy Rick & Marie PickertHelen F. Hinkson

By Connie MoreyFriends and FamilyBy Anonymousour parents and Brother,

and our Deceased FriendsBy Bob and Kathy

O’Connor

Seraphimsloved onesBy Harold & Ruth Warein Honor of Robert &

Kathy o’ConnorBy Lauretta,& Paul

O’Connor, Josh, Jacob & Rachel

My parents, Betty & Norm Simpson

By Libbie WoodsThomas ShepardsonBy Jacqueline Shepardson

AngelsNathan Zachary SmithBy Mary, Paula & Carl

SmithNathan Zachary SmithBy Kelly Smithlois & Gene Sutherland,

Gloria & Carl Kerchner, Mary Durkin, Bob Suther-land & Tom Murphy

By Sharon & Guy Mar-hewka

pamela BraundBy Carol Braund

Blue LightsWilliam Card, isabelle

Card, Mary Burkhart, ed Burkhart and Mary lou Card

By Stephen & Alice Heffron

Nancy & Bud Richardson, Dottie Schmidt, patsy & Bill Hemphill, anne Cooney, Betty Marsh, Grace James, Camp Tellman & Joy Dew

By Judy and Jane Rich-ardson

Carol a. Manley & angie Detraglia

By Grace and Richard Bowdish

My Husband, Ted DaileyBy Thelma DaileyStanley Barry & Gustav

SmithBy The Smith FamilyBern ayresBy Scott Ayresin loving Memory of

Bruce l. Reals and all our loved ones

By Cora & Sara RealsFran Bonin and Dan

MaloneyBy Debra Maloneyemma Marinelli & pat

MarinelliBy Nancy Levinein Memory of Tom eg-

naczyk, Jadwiga egnaczyk & Fred Jones

By Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Egnaczyk

Kevin ReistromBy Libbie WoodsWalter & Mildred Ma-

tuszakBy Diane TsibulskyH/l/ Morin, Genevieve

Motsiff, William Motsiff, Carrie Motsiff, Fred Motsiff, Katherine Greene & leslie

GreeneBy Bonnie J. MorinKenneth “Red” Carter,

Husband, Michael J. Gray, Brother & Family Members and Friends

By Joyce G. CarterFlorence e. Kimball &

Nina S. leachBy Lawrence & Joan

KimballMitchell Bratt, Judy

Stuhler & Bob StuhlerBy Joanne & Michael

StuhlerCornelius p. Corbett &

Maurenn C. BuschatzkeBy Kiernan StinsonBetty HewittBy Ruth Buchanan

ObituariesHelen Boatwright, 94internationally known american soprano

Helen Boatwright, an interna-tionally known American soprano who championed the performance of American song and recorded the first full-length album of songs by Charles Ives, died on Wednesday Dec. 1, 2010, at the age of 94. She had been a resident of Fayetteville for nearly 47 years.

Helen Boatwright was born Hel-ena Johanna Strassburger in Sheboy-gan, Wisconsin on November 17, 1916. She was the youngest of six children in a large music-loving and very musically active German family. She completed her bachelor’s and master’s degrees at the Oberlin Conserva-tory of Music, Oberlin College, in Ohio, writ-ing her thesis on the soprano arias in Bach’s sacred cantatas.

In1941, she met her future husband, violin-ist Howard Boatwright, in Los Angeles, when they were both finalists at the biennial com-petition of the National Federation of Music Clubs in 1941. This led to a remarkable musi-cal — and personal — partnership that lasted for more than 50 years. They married in 1943 and performed together throughout their lives across the United States, Mexico, Europe, and in India. Many of her husband’s compositions for voice were written for her.

The Boatwrights were at the University of Texas from 1943 to 1945 then moved to New Haven, Connecticut in 1945, where Howard

Boatwright studied composition with Paul Hindemith and went on to join the faculty there. The 19 years they were in New Haven were period of tremendous musical activity for them both.

Helen Boatwright became re-nowned for the purity of her voice and was in great demand as a performer of early music and ora-torios. She sang with groups such as Hindemith’s Collegium Musicum,

Alfred Mann’s Cantata Singers, and Johannes Somary’s Amor Artists, as well as under the batons of such renowned conductors as Leo-pold Stokowski, Erich Leinsdorf, Seiji Ozawa, and Zubin Mehta. While much of her career focused on performing Bach, Mozart and Handel, she also performed became known for performing 17th century composers who were little known at that time, such as Franz Tunder, Dietrich Buxtehude, and Johann Rosenmüller and had significant successes with contempo-rary works such as Schoenberg’s Erwartung and Hindemith’s Das Marienleben.

In the early 1950s, she began a collaboration with pianist John Kirkpatrick that culminated in 1954 with the first full-length recording of songs by Charles Ives. Their “24 Songs” is a highly sought-after collector’s item, which has subsequently been re-released in combination with settings of Emily Dickinson poems by her long-time friend and colleague, Ernst Bacon.

Other high points of her career included per-forming for the Queen Mother of England at Williamsburg, for the Crown Prince of Japan, and for President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy at the White House in April 1963.

In 1964, the Boatwrights moved to Syra-cuse, when Howard Boatwright became the dean of the Syracuse University School of Music, and they continued to perform and participate fully in the musical life of their new community. In 1969 they established a university-sponsored summer program, L’Ecole Hindemith in Vevey, Switzerland, where they taught and performed every sum-mer until 1988.

Helen Boatwright was a professor of voice at the Eastman School of Music from 1972-79 and taught for many years at Syracuse and Connecticut College. She also was a guest pro-fessor at the Peabody Conservatory of Music (1987-89) and Cornell University. She was ac-tive at different times in all of the Syracuse area music organizations and served on the board of the Syracuse Symphony and Civic Morning Musicals, as well as the Ives Society.

In recognition of her many contributions, she received an honorary doctorate in music from Syracuse University in 2003, when she was 86. But this was not the end of her career.

For her 90th birthday in 2006, she put on a standing-room only recital at St David’s Church in Dewitt and performed songs

composed especially for the occasion by such local composers as Marc Mellits and Edward Ruchalski. In 2008, at age 92, she put on a very successful recital at the Everson Museum, which was a benefit for Civic Morning Mu-sicals. In 2009, she was invited to be a special guest speaker at Wesleyan University’s Ives Song Marathon, where all 185 songs writ-ten by Charles Ives were performed in one weekend.

She was still teaching until three weeks be-fore her death and was surrounded by friends, students and family members who came to sing and play by her beside in her final days. The last music she listened to was Messiah.

She was predeceased by her husband in 1999 and is survived by her three children, Lea Boatwright of Fayetteville, Alice Karth Boat-wright of Paris, France and David Alexander Boatwright of Northampton, Massachusetts.

Calling hours: from 5 to 8 pm. on Tuesday Dec. 7 at Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Funeral Home on 7191 East Genesee Street in Fayetteville. Funeral: 3 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 8 at St. David’s Episcopal Church, 14 Jamar Drive in DeWitt. A reception will follow at the church.

Contributions in her memory may be made to the fund for the Helen Boatwright Prize of the Civic Morning Musicals Vocal Competition, 124 Victoria Place, Syracuse, NY 13210.

Arrangements by Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Funeral Home, Fayetteville.

Mr. oliver

richard W. Oliver, 89Served in the pacific during WWii

Richard “Dick” W. Oliver, 89, of Manlius, passed away on Tuesday Dec. 7, 2010, at home with his lov-ing wife by his side. He was born in Oceanside, Long Island on Oct. 22, 1921. He attended high school on Long Island and earned educa-tion degrees from Mansfield State Teachers College in Pennsylvania, University of Rochester and Syra-cuse University. During WWII he was a Chief Petty Officer in the U.S. Navy serving in the Pacific. After the war,

he taught history in Wayne County and was a middle school and high school principal in the East Syra-cuse-Minoa School District until his retirement in 1980.

People remember him as a vibrant, colorful and unique in-dividual with many interests and hobbies. He loved fishing, wood working, travel, history and grow-ing dahlias. He was an avid reader and card player. Dick’s family and

friends were well aware of how much he

loved and treasured them. His humor and spirit will be missed by all he touched.

Dick was predeceased by his sister, Dorothy Ward. Dick is survived and loved by his wife, Madlyn; children, Richard (Di-ane), William, Barbara Cacciapaglia and Judy (partner, Frank Vito); grandchildren, Pamela, Marilyn, Rebeca, Richard, Ralph and James; great-grandchildren, Jackson, Jordi, Myles and Sierra and several nieces and nephews.

Memorial service: 10:30 a.m. Monday Dec. 13 at DeWitt Community Church,

3600 Erie Blvd. East, DeWitt. Calling hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday Dec. 12 at Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Funeral Home, 7191 East Genesee St, Fayetteville.

For directions, florists, or a guestbook, please visit scheppfamily.com. Arrange-ments by Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Funeral Home, Fayetteville.

In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympa-thy may be directed in his memory to the Dick Oliver Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o ESM Business Office, 407 Fremont Road, East Syracuse, NY 13057.

Mrs. Boatwright

EaglENEwspapErs EaglE BullEtin, DEc. 15, 2010��11

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The DeWitt Fire Department is BringingSanta to Your Neighborhood on

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Vera House works to end domestic and sexual violence, to empower those who are being abused, and to promote equality and respect in relationships

SantaSunday

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Babies - Children - Tweens & Teens - AdultsNew and unwrapped games, clothing, books, toys, electronics, music and electronic games, sporting goods, movie passes, gift cards, crafts, fleece clothing, model kits, board games, toiletry/person care items, wallets/purses, scented candles, clocks and watches, baby monitors, educational toys, teething toys, bath toys, blankets and sleepers, snowsuits, hats and mittens.

For a more complete list, go to www.verahouse.org

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Specialty & Gift ShopsA Lil’ Birdie Children’s Boutique

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Beach Covers Embroidery

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Gloria Cifrese, 75Former owner of the Matchmaker stores

Marguerite E. Wilson, 95east Syracuse resident

Mrs. Wilson

Marguerite E. Wi ls on, 95 , of E a s t Sy r a c u s e , formerly of Wa-tertown, passed away peacefully on Sunday Dec. 5, 2010, to be reunited with her beloved husband, Harry P. Wilson, who passed on Aug. 30, 1987.

Born in Car- thage to Albert and Grace McCor- mican on April 7, 1915, Marguerite graduated from C ar t h a ge Hi g h School in 1932

and Eastman School of Music in Rochester. Marguerite served as an organist for the First United Methodist Church in Watertown for many years. In her earlier years, Marguerite worked for the FBI in Washington, D.C. and she worked as a Real Estate Broker for many years. Marguerite was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Watertown.

Marguerite is predeceased by her husband Harry Wilson; sisters Katherine Rich and Dorothy Forbes; and brother Donald McCormican. She is survived by her son Harry (Sheila) Wilson; daughter Linda (John)

Schleier; grandchildren Michelle, Michael, Matthew, Melissa, Harry Jr., and Brian; 10 great grandchildren; two sisters-in-law; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

A Memorial Service and burial in Brookside Cem-etery, Watertown will be held in the spring at the family’s convenience: Contributions may be made in Marguerite’s name to the First United Methodist Church of Watertown, 236 Mullen Street, Watertown, NY 13601. Please visit traubfh.com for On-Line Guest Book.

Mrs. Cifrese

Gloria Garber Cifrese, 75, for-merly of Fayette-ville, passed away on Tuesday Nov. 30, 2010, in Clear-water Beach, Flor-ida. She was born in Boston, MA, the daughter of the late William and Rebecca Manson. Prior to her retirement, Gloria worked at Bon-witt-Teller, Allstate Insur-ance, and was the former owner of the Matchmaker stores. She was a mem-ber of the Lyndon Golf Course Women’s League and a Peer Councilor at Brittonfield. Gloria was predeceased by her hus-band Michael Cifrese.

Survivors: her son Jef-

frey Garber (Dan) of Faye t te v i l l e and Clearwater, FL; Rick Garber (Lee) of Cazeno-via; a sister, Mu-riel Weitzler of Boston, MA; two g r an d c h i l d re n ; two nieces; and

her beloved choc-olate lab, Andie.

Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Fu-neral Home has charge of arrangements.

For directions, florists, or a guestbook, please visit scheppfamily.com. Contributions may be made in Gloria’s memory to Sun Coast Hospice, 5771 Roosevelt Blvd. , Clearwater, FL 33760.


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NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION d/b/aNATIONAL GRIDPURPOSE: TO AMEND SCHEDUCLE PSC NO 219 GAS TOIMPLEMENT TENNESSEE GAS PIPELINE COMPANYREFUNDTEXT: Notice is hereby given that the Niagara Mohawk PowerCorporation d/b/a National Grid, has filed with the Public ServiceCommission proposed gas tariff amendments to its PSC No. 219Gas Schedule to provide for the implementation of the TennesseeGas Pipeline Company refund related to PCB clean up costs. Thisrefund will be credited to firm sales customers served underService Classification Nos. 1, 2, 3, 12, 13 and firm transportationcustomers served under Service Classification Nos. 1MB, 2MB,5, 7, 8, 12MB, and 13MB via the Delivery Service Adjustment.Copies of the proposed amendments to P.S.C. Nos. 219 Gas canbe obtained by writing National Grid, Gas Pricing Department,One MetroTech Center, 14th Floor, Brooklyn, New York 11201.Niagara Mohawk Power CorporationThomas B. King, PresidentSyracuse, New York

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofOhmwardbound, LLC. Artsof Org filed Secy of State(SSNY), 11/3/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agentof LLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process: 8035Changing Seasons Cir,.Fayetteville, NY 13066. Purpose: any lawfulpurpose.

EB-3NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNotice of Formation of

SHANE TRUCKING, LLC.Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.of State of NY (SSNY) on 09/14/06. Office location:Onondaga County. Princ.office of LLC: 170 Base Rd.,Oriskany, NY 13424. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail process to the LLC,8602 Snowshoe Trail,Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose:Any lawful activity.

EB-1LEGAL NOTICEG R E E N

REHABILITATION, LLCArticles of Org. filed NY Sec.of State (SSNY) 11/19/10.Office in Onondaga Co.SSNY desig. agent of LLCupon whom process may beserved. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to 8070 IrishMist Ln., Manlius, NY13104. Purpose: Any lawfulpurpose. Principal businesslocation: 103 Clinton St.,Fayetteville, NY 13066.

EB-1LEGAL NOTICENotice of Qualification

of WeCare Acquisition, LLC.Authority filed with NYDept. of State on 11/24/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. Principal businessaddress: 9293 Bonta BridgeRd., Jordan, NY 13080. LLCformed in DE on 11/12/10.NY Sec. of State designatedas agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved and shall mail processto: c/o Corporation ServiceCo., 80 State St., Albany, NY12207. DE address of LLC:c/o Corporation Service Co.,2711 Centerville Rd., Ste.400, Wilmington, DE 19808.

Cert. of Form. filed with DESec. of State, 401 Federal St.,Dover, DE 19901. Purpose:any lawful activity.

EB-2LEGAL NOTICE7085 Manlius Center

Road LLC (“LLC”) has beenformed for transactingbusiness in NY andelsewhere. 1. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe NY Sec. of State(“NYSS”) on 11/10/10. 2.The LLC’s office is inOnondaga County. 3. TheNYSS is designated as agentfor service of process. Theaddress in NY for NYSS tomail a copy of the processagainst LLC: 7085 ManliusCtr. Rd, E. Syracuse, NY13057. 4. The LLC shallengage in any activityallowed by law.

EB-52LEGAL NOTICE7085 Manlius Center

Road LLC (“LLC”) has beenformed for transactingbusiness in NY andelsewhere. 1. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe NY Sec. of State(“NYSS”) on 11/10/10. 2.The LLC’s office is inOnondaga County. 3. TheNYSS is designated as agent

for service of process. Theaddress in NY for NYSS tomail a copy of the processagainst LLC: 7085 ManliusCtr. Rd, E. Syracuse, NY13057. 4. The LLC shallengage in any activityallowed by law.

EB-52NOTICE OF


TOGG VIEW FARM, LLC,Art. of Org. filed Sec’y ofState (SSNY) 8/16/10. Officelocation: OnondagaCounty.SSNY designated asagent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process: 1188Vincent Corners Rd.

Fabius, NY 13063.Purpose: any lawful purpose

EB-2Synapse Downtown LLC

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFSYNAPSE DOWNTOWNLLC (LLC). The LLC’sArticles of Organizationwere filed with the NY Secy.of State (SSNY) on 10/08/2010. The principal office islocated in Onondaga County,with principal office addressat 325 E. Water St., Syracuse,NY 13202. The SSNY isdesignated as agent of the

LLC for service of process,and will mail process toabove address. The LLC wasformed for any lawfulbusiness purpose.

EB-2LEGAL NOTICENotice of Qualification

of WESTERN LIGHTSPROPERTIES, LLC.Authority filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 11/29/10. Office location:Onondaga County. LLCformed in Delaware (DE) on11/09/10. Princ. office ofLLC: c/o The Kempner Corp.,257 Mamaroneck Ave.,White Plains, NY 10605.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process tothe LLC at the addr. of itsprinc. office. DE addr. of LLC:c/o Corporation Service Co.,2711 Centerville Rd., Ste.400, Wilmington, DE 19808.Arts. of Org. filed with Stateof DE, Secy. of State, Div. ofCorps., 401 Federal St. - Ste.4, Dover, DE 19901.Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

EB-2

A GOLDEN HOLIDAY SEASON!The SYRACUSE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA performs

HOLIDAY POPSDecember 17-18, 8:00 p.m. Ron Spigelman, conductorLaura Enslin, soprano Syracuse Symphony Pops Chorus Tickets: $15, $25, & $40 Adult, $5 StudentSeries Sponsor: M&T BankConcert Sponsor: BTI The Travel Consultants

Make this a December to remember with a gift of music this 50th anniversary holiday season. Gift certificates are available in any amount.

Order your tickets and gift certificates today by calling the Box Office at (315) 424-8200or order online SyracuseSymphony.org.

THE SNOWMAN & THE GRINCHDecember 18, 10:30 a.m. Ron Spigelman, conductorTickets: $10 Adult, $5 ChildSeries Sponsor: Central New York Community Foundation Concert Sponsor: Carrier Corporation


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3690 Erie Blvd. E., DeWitt, NYPh. (315) 446-5500

Bradley A. Meech & Terry D. WheatFuneral Directors

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Mrs. landers

dorothy a. Landers, 94Born in Fayetteville

Dorothy A. Land-ers, 94, of Syracuse died Wednesday Dec. 8, 2010, at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Dorothy was born in Fayetteville and graduated from Fay-etteville High School. She was a member of the Fayetteville Senior Center. She

was a loving Mother and Grandmother who enjoyed spend-ing time with her children and grand-children. Her son, Robert Landers died in 1980.

Survivors: two daughters, Marcia (Keith) St. Louis of Plattsburg and Carol

(Kevin) Myhill of Syracuse; five grandchildren, Christo-pher (Betsy) Landers, Jen-nifer (Paul) Neveau, Dani-elle Landers, Michael (Julie) Walton and David (Heather) Walton; and seven great-grandchildren. Services: 11 a.m. Monday Dec. 13 at Eaton-Tubbs-Schepp Funeral Home, 7191 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville. For directions,

florists, or a guestbook, please visit scheppfamily.com Con-tributions: may be made to the American Cancer Society, 6725 Lyons Street, P.O.B. 7, East Syracuse, N.Y 13057 or Aurora of CNY, Inc., 518 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13203.

Mrs. Denis

Margarete u. denis, 83Born in Berlin

Margarete U. Denis (nickname “Gretel”), 83, died Friday Dec. 3, 2010, at The Nottingham in Jamesville. She was born in Ber-lin, Germany, to an Austrian family, and was a citizen of that country. Dur-ing the latter part of her childhood, she lived

in Berlin, and in her early twenties met and married her American hus-band. They re-turned to the states where she became a citizen. Later di-vorced, she resid-ed at her home in Syracuse for over 40 years prior to

moving to East Side Manor

in 2008 and finally to The Nottingham in June 2010.

Gretel retired in 1984 after 27 years of being the administrator to the dean of anatomy at Upstate Medical Center and various other positions with the state. She had an enthusiastic interest in, and knowledge of, classical music. Gretel was a member of the Syra-cuse Chorale for two years,

and also enjoyed playing the piano. She was an avid gardener, and an excellent cook.

She was predeceased by her companion of 32 years, Ken Denis, in 2004; and her four brothers: Carl, Paul, Franzel, and Hansel Hort-zendorfer.

Surviving are daughter and son-in-law: Denise Denis and Pete Sembler,

of San Francisco, CA; a niece: Helga Todtenhaupt, husband Jorg and their daughter Sandra, all of Hamburg, Germany; many caring family members of her companion, Ken De-nis; and a network of close

friends she has maintained for many years.

All services will be pri-vate and held at the conve-nience of the family. For more information, photos and to sign the guest book, please visit kruegerfh.com.

James a. Lindermanavid horseman; retired F-M teacher

James A. Linder-man, of Baldwins-ville, passed away at home on Sunday Dec. 5, 2010, with his loving wife, Kar-en by his side. Born in Johnson City, NY, he graduated from Johnson City High School and received a bachelor’s and mas-ter’s degree in history from the University of New York at Albany and a master’s de-gree in economics from the University of Illinois and was a doctoral candidate in economics at Syracuse Uni-versity. He served with the Army Corps. of Engineers before taking a teaching job at Canandaigua High School. In 1963, he came to Fayetteville-Manlius High School and taught there before retiring from a very fulfilling teaching career.

He was an avid horse-man who rode, owned and bred thoroughbred race horses that raced at Finger Lakes Race Track in Canan-daigua and Aqueduct Race Track in New York. He belonged to the New York State Thoroughbred Breed-ers Association and the Genesee Valley Breeders Association and was a part-ner in Somewin Stables. He had a great love of history and traveled around the country with his family and visited many famous historical sites and battle-fields. Jim, a baseball player himself enjoyed watching the St. Louis Cardinals baseball games and playing tennis and was a member of Gold’s Gym, Tennis and Gear and Sedgwick Farms Tennis Club. He is prede-ceased by his sister Patricia Al-Khalidi.

He is survived by his

wife, Karen O’Neill Linderman, his daughters, Cynthia (Tom) Sweeney of East Syracuse, Jo-lie (John) Barbi of Buffalo, Jennifer (Rohan) Sebarat-nam of London, England, his son, Jeffrey (Kay) Lin-derman of Minoa;

five grandchildren, Luke, Andrew, and Leah Swee-ney, Nathan Linderman and Emily Sebaratnam; two brothers, Earl Linder-man of Scottsdale, Ariz. and Lowell Linderman of Burlington, Vt. and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services: 9:15 a.m. Tuesday Dec. 14 from the Maurer Funeral Home Moyers Corners and 10 a.m. in St Elizabeth’s Ann Seton Church with a mass of Christian burial cel-ebrated. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, DeWitt. Calling hours: 4 to 7 p.m. Monday Dec. 13 at the funeral home, 3541 Route 31, Baldwinsville.

Contributions may be made to the Humane So-ciety, 4915 1/2 W. Taft Rd, Liverpool,NY 13088 or Hospice of CNY, 990 7th North Street,Liverpool,NY. 13088.

Mr. linderman


18

PUBLIC NOTICEORGANIZATIONAL

MEETINGThe Town of Manlius

Town Board will hold atManlius Town Hall, 301Brooklea Drive, Fayetteville,New York, the AnnualOrganizational meeting onWednesday, January 5, 2011,at 7:00 pm. for purposes ofdiscussing the Town’sorganizational business.

Allison A. EdsallManlius Town Clerk

EB-50VILLAGE OF EAST

SYRACUSEZONING BOARD OF

APPEALSHEARING NOTICEThe Zoning Board of

Appeals of the Village of EastSyracuse will re-convene thepublic hearing in theMunicipal Building CourtRoom, second floor at 204North Center Street, EastSyracuse, on Thursday,January 6, 2011 to considerthe following matters:

7:00PM Variance applications forWalMart expansion projectat 6438 Basile Rowe (taxmap# 007-02-04.1) forparking space: size andnumber, and signs: size andnumber, as per Zoningsection of Municipal Code:

§826.0 AutomobileParking Facilities.

Garage or otheraccessible off-street parkingspaces, each of not less than9.5 feet wide and 19 feet long,shall be provided as follows.

§826.05 Retail andProfessional Space

In new constructiononly, one space shall beprovided for each 200 squarefeet of floor area in businessor professional offices,restaurants, banks, retailstores and other commercialor industrial buildings.

§833.0 General Rules forSigns

(ZO §®13.18A)Signs and billboards are

prohibited in all zones exceptas specifically permittedbelow.

§833.002 signs attachedto buildings are limited toone square foot for each linearfoot of frontage occupied bythe business.

All persons will be giventhe opportunity to be heard.

By order of the: ZoningBoard of Appeals

DATED:December 8, 2010

Patricia J. Derby, VillageClerk

EB-50DEWITT FIRE

DISTRICTNOTICE TO BIDDERS

HVAC SystemPreventative Maintenance

Sealed bids to supply thefollowing to the DeWitt FireDistrict will be received untilDecember 23, 2010 at 2:00P.M. Easter Daylight Time atthe DeWitt Fire Station, 4500East Genesee Street, DeWitt,New York. At that time, allbids then received will beopened and read aloud.

HVAC SystemPreventative Maintenance

Specifications will beavailable at the DeWitt FireStation during normalbusiness hours beginningWednesday, December 8,2010.

Bids transmitted by U.S.mail shall be addressed to:

BOARD OF FIRECOMMISSIONERS

Bid for HVAC SystemPreventative Maintenance

DeWitt Fire District4500 East Genesee

StreetDeWitt, New York

13214All bids must be

submitted in a sealedenvelope and clearly markedon the outside words “Bidfor HVAC SystemPreventative Maintenance.”The Board of FireCommissioners reserves theright to reject any or all bids.

David M. StrattonFire District SecretaryDecember 8, 2010

EB-50DE WITT FIRE

DISTRICTNOTICE OF

ORGANIZATIONALMEETING

The 2011Organizational Meeting forthe DeWitt Fire District,Town of DeWitt, Onondaga

County, New York will beheld on January 4,2011 at 5:30P.M. Eastern Time at theDeWitt Fire Station 4500 EastGenesee Street, DeWitt, NewYork. The Regular Januarymeeting will be held at theconclusion of theOrganizational Meeting.

December 8, 2010David M. StrattonFire District Secretary

EB-50TOWN OF DEWITT

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN pursuant to Section267-A of the Town Law that aPublic Hearing will be heldby the Board of Appeals of theTown of DeWitt, New York,at the Town Offices, 5400Butternut Drive, EastSyracuse, New York onDecember 20, 2010 at 7:35 p.m.upon the application ofRonald and Karen Legawiecfiled with the Clerk of theBoard and Clerk of the Townof DeWitt, by applicationdated November 27, 2010,received by the Town Clerkon December 6, 2010concerning the premisessituated at 103 MaconiAvenue, Tax Map Parcel 040.-04-03.1. The specific reliefrequested by the Applicant areArea Variances for front yardsetback, rear yard setback andbuilding coverage which donot meet the requirements of§§192-33-E, 192-33-G &192-33-C of the DeWitt TownCode and for such additionalrelief as may be necessary orappropriate.

Dated: December 15,2010

Barbara Klim, ClerkBoard of AppealsTown of DeWitt

EB-50NOTICE OF FORMATION

Notice of Formation of 1CHURCH STREET, LLC, adomestic LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with the SSNY on 11/01/2010. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of process to:The LLC, 4011 State StreetRoad, Skaneateles, NY 13152.Purpose: Any LawfulPurpose.


Notice of Formation ofShelday Enterprises, LLC.Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 9/21/04. Office location: OnondagaCo. SSNY designated as agentof LLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, 6709 BrooklawnPkwy, Syracuse, NY 13211.Purpose: any lawful activities.

EB-50Notice of FormationNotice of Formation of

BAD Situation LLC, Art. ofOrg. filed SSNY 9/14/10.Office Location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess may be served. SSNYshall mail copy of process: 611N. Salina St. Apt 3, SyracuseNY, 13208. Purpose: anylawful activity.


NOTICE OFFORMATION of ShebaAssociates, LLC Art. of Orgfiled Sec’y of State (SSNY) 10/28/10. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to 5016Fayeteville Manlius Rd,Manlius, NY 13104. Purpose: any lawful activities.


NOTICE OFFORMATION of DonovanReal Estate Services, LLC Art.of Org filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 11/1/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 7085 ManliusCenter Road, East Syracuse,NY 13057. Purpose: anylawful activities.


Notice of formation of1855 Erie Blvd. W., LLC,limited liability company(LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with the

Secretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 11/1/10. Officelocated in Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, 238 W. Genesee St.,Syracuse, NY 13202. LLC ismember managed. Purpose:any lawful act or activity.

EB-50NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of OswegoHamilton Homes Phase III,LLC. Art. of Org. filed withNY Secretary of State (SSNY)11/4/10. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process may beserved. SSNY shall mail copyof process to: c/0 HousingVisions Consultants, Inc.,1201 East Fayette Street,Syracuse, NY 13210.Purpose: Any lawful activity.

EB-50NOTICE OF


PACA INTERNATIONAL,LLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 11/03/10. Office location:Onondaga County. Princ.office of LLC: 5204 HarvestHill Dr., Jamesville, NY13078. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to the LLC at the addr.of its princ. office. Purpose:Any lawful activity.

EB-50 NOTICE OF


B&N DELIVERY, LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with Secy. of Stateof NY (SSNY) on 11/02/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. Princ. office of LLC:3225 S. Salina St., Syracuse,NY 13205. SSNY designatedas agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to the LLC at the addr.of its princ. office. Purpose:Any lawful activity.

EB-50NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION ofSYRACUSE PRO SPORTS,LLC (“LLC”) Art. of Org.filed with NY Secretary ofState (“NYSOS”) on 11/4/2010, pursuant to LimitedLiability Company LawSection 203. Office location:Onondaga County. NYSOSdesignated as agent for LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. NYSOSshall mail copy of processserved to: 7201 Jones Road,Syracuse, NY 13209.Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

EB-51NOTICE OF

FROMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of G-MARPROPERTIES, LLC. Cert. ofConversion filed with NYSecretary of State (SSNY) 11/08/10. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process may beserved. SSNY shall mail copyof process to: OneTechnology Place, Syracuse,NY 13057. Purpose: Anylawful activity.

EB-51NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNotice of formation of

1220 Wolf St., LLC, limitedliability company (LLC).Articles of Organization filedwith the Secretary of State ofNY (SSNY) on 11/2/10.Office located in OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to: The LLC, PO Box6986, Syracuse, NY 13217.LLC is manager managed.Purpose: any lawful act oractivity.

EB-51NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNotice of formation of 815

Hiawatha Boulevard East,LLC, limited liabilitycompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 11/2/10. Officelocated in Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process

against it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, PO Box 6986,Syracuse, NY 13217. LLC ismanager managed. Purpose:any lawful act or activity.

EB-51NOTICE OF FORMATON

Notice of formation of309 Fourth North St., LLC,limited liability company(LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 11/2/10. Officelocated in Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, PO Box 6986,Syracuse, NY 13217. LLC ismanager managed. Purpose:any lawful act or activity.

EB-51NOTICE OF


833 Hiawatha BoulevardEast, LLC, limited liabilitycompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 11/2/10. Officelocated in Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, PO Box 6986,Syracuse, NY 13217. LLC ismanager managed. Purpose:any lawful act or activity.

EB-51NOTICE OF

FROMATIONNotice of formation of

843 Hiawatha BoulevardEast, LLC, limited liabilitycompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 11/2/10. Officelocated in Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, PO Box 6986,Syracuse, NY 13217. LLC ismanager managed. Purpose:any lawful act or activity.

EB-51NOTICE OF


311 Fourth North St., LLC,limited liability company(LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 11/2/10. Officelocated in Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to:The LLC, PO Box 6986,Syracuse, NY 13217. LLC ismanager managed. Purpose:any lawful act or activity.

EB-51NOTICE OF


Yummy China LLC. Art. ofOrg. filed Secy. of State of NY(SSNY) on 10/20/2010.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY Designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail copyof process to: The LLC, 8097Brewerton Rd., Cicero, NY13039. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.

EB-51NOTICE OF


Parkside 2010 LLC. Arts. ofOrg. filed with Secy. of Stateof NY (SSNY) on 11/8/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to: c/o The LLC,6493 Ridings Road, Ste. 115,Syracuse, NY 13206.Purpose: any lawful activity.

EB-52NOTICE OF


Franklin Park 2010 LLC.Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/8/10. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail process to: c/o The LLC,6493 Ridings Road, Ste. 115,Syracuse, NY 13206.Purpose: any lawful activity.

EB-52NOTICE OF


Clayton 2010 LLC. Arts. of

Org. filed with Secy. of State ofNY (SSNY) on 11/8/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. SSNYshall mail process to: c/o TheLLC, 6493 Ridings Road, Ste.115, Syracuse, NY 13206.Purpose: any lawful activity.


Notice of Formation ofBrentwood 2010 LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with Secy. of Stateof NY (SSNY) on 11/8/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to: c/o The LLC, 6493Ridings Road, Ste. 115,Syracuse, NY 13206.Purpose: any lawful activity.


NOTICE OFFORMATION of RochesterReal Estate Joint Venture,LLC. Cert. of Conversion filedwith NY Secretary of State(SSNY) 11/9/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to: OneTechnology Place, EastSyracuse, NY 13057.Purpose: Any lawful activity.


Notice of Formation ofJonn Business Enterprises,LLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY)on 11/3/10. Office location:Onondaga County. Principalbusiness location: T/B/D.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. SSNYshall mail process to 7656Farmington Road, Manlius,New York 13104. Purpose:any lawful acts or activitiesfor which LLCs may beorganized.

EB-51Legal Notice

Notice of formation ofSweet Arrival Gifts, LLC,

a domestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of New York(SSNY) on 9/3/2010. OfficeLocation: Onondaga County.SSNY has been designated asagent of the LLC upon whomprocess against the LLC maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to: SweetArrival Gifts, LLC, 5510Golden Heights Drive,Fayetteville, NY 13066.Purpose: Any lawful purpose.


Notice of Formation of3299 Echo Properties, LLC,Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 11/5/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. SSNYshall mail copy of process toPO Box 190, SkaneatelesFalls, NY 13153. Purpose: anylawful activities.

EB-51LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Qualification ofKenwood Syracuse, LLC,Authority filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 10/29/10. Office loc.:Onondaga County. LLC org.in DE 10/18/10. SSNY desig.as agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail copyof proc. to Robert L. Aron,1705 Lands End Rd.,Manalapan, FL 33462. DEoffice addr.: 16192 CoastalHwy., Lewes, DE 19958. Cert.of Form. on file: SSDE,Townsend Bldg., Dover, DE19901. Purp.: any lawfulactivities.


OF DW STONER &ASSOCIATES, LLCNOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN, that the above-namedlimited liability company hasbeen formed for the transactionof business in the State of NewYork and elsewhere.

The name of the limitedliability company is DWSTONER & ASSOCIATES,LLC (hereinafter referred to asthe “Company”. The Articlesof Organization of theCompany were filed with theSecretary of State on November1, 2010. The county withinNew York in which the officeof the Company is to be locatedis Onondaga. The Secretary of

State has been designated asagent upon whom processagainst the Company may beserved. The post office addressto which the Secretary of Stateshall mail process is:

DW STONER &ASSOCIATES, LLC

8615 #2 Road EastManlius, NY 13104

The purpose of the business ofthe Company is forenvironmental consulting.

EB-52LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of formation ofLimited Liability Company.Name: Homes of SyracuseDeveloper LLC (“LLC”).Articles of Organization filedwith the Secretary of State ofthe State of New York(“SSNY”) on November 8,2010. NY office location isOnondaga County. The SSNYhas been designated as agentof the LLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. TheSSNY shall mail a copy of anyprocess to the LLC at c/o NRPHoldings LLC, UBCorporation, Skylight OfficeTower, 1660 West 2nd Street-Suite 1100, Cleveland, OH44113. Purpose/character ofLLC is to engage in any lawfulact or activity.

EB-52LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of formation ofLimited Liability Company.Name: Homes of SouthsideSyracuse LLC (“LLC”).Articles of Organization filedwith the Secretary of State ofthe State of New York(“SSNY”) on November 12,2010. NY office location isOnondaga County. The SSNYhas been designated as agentof the LLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. TheSSNY shall mail a copy of anyprocess to the LLC at c/oSyracuse Housing Authority,516 Burt Street, Syracuse, NY13202. Purpose/character ofLLC is to engage in any lawfulact or activity.

EB-52LEGAL NOTICE

SALT CITY PHYSICALTHERAPY, PLLC

Notice of Organization:Salt City Physical

Therapy, PLLC was filed withSSNY on 3/18/2010. Office:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of PLLCupon whom process may beserved. PO address whichSSNY shall mail any processagainst the PLLC served uponhim: 5792 Stonegate HeightsDrive, Apartment 8,Jamesville, NY 13078.Purpose is to engage in thepractice of physical therapy.


NOTICE OFFORMATION OF 731 WESTFAYETTE, LLC. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe Department of State onNovember 8, 2010,. The officeof the Company is to be locatedin Onondaga County. TheSecretary of State is designatedas agent of the Company uponwhom process against it maybe served. The address towhich the Secretary of Stateshall mail a copy of any processserved against him or her is:731 West Fayette Street,Syracuse, New York 13202.The purpose of the business ofthe Company is any lawfulbusiness.

EB-52LEGAL NOTICE

417 WYOMINGSTREET LLC, a domesticLimited Liability Company(LLC), filed with the Sec ofState of NY on 10/4/10. NYOffice location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY is designatedas agent upon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/herto The LLC, 211 N. Center St.,East Syracuse, NY 13057.General Purposes.


Notice of Formation ofLLC. Wynit Distribution,LLC (LLC) filed Arts. of Org.with Secy. of State of NY(SSNY) on 11/04/2010. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofthe LLC upon whom processmay be served and SSNY shallmail process to c/o James J.Canfield, Esq., Hiscock &Barclay, LLP, 300 South StateStreet, Syracuse, New York13202-2078. Purpose: anybusiness permitted under law.

EB-51LEGAL NOTICE

Widewaters Hotels, LLChas been duly formed underthe laws of the state ofDelaware. The Certificate ofFormation was filed with theDE Secretary of State on April4, 2010. The LLC has beengranted the right to conductbusiness in NY pursuant tothe Certificate of Authorityunder Section 805 of the LLCLaw. The county in which theoffice is located is Onondaga,New York. The NY Secretaryof State has been designatedas the agent of this LLC uponwhom process may be served.The NY Secretary of State shallmail a copy of any processserved to: 5786 WidewatersParkway, P.O. Box 3, DeWitt,NY 13214-0003. The purposeof this LLC is to engage in anyand all lawful act or activityfor which limited liabilitycompanies may be organized.


Notice of Formation of706-10 NORTH SALINAASSOCIATES LLC, Art. ofOrg. filed Sec’y of State 11/8/10. FIRST: The name of thelimited liability company is:706-10 North SalinaAssociates, LLC. SECOND:The county, within in thisstate, in which the office of thelimited liability company isto be located is: Onondaga. THIRD: The Secretary of Stateis designated as agent of thelimited liability companyupon whom process against itmay be served. The addresswithin or without this state towhich the Secretary of Stateshall mail a copy of any processagainst the limited liabilitycompany served upon him orher is: 706-10 North SalinaAssociates, LLC, 706 N SalinaStreet, Suite 100, Syracuse,NY, 13208. Purpose: Anylawful purpose.

EB-51Legal Notice

LEGAL NOTICE-SCARPE BELLA LLC. Adomestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC) filed with theSecretary of State of NY on 11/5/2010. NY Office location:Onondaga County. SSNY isdesignated agent upon whomprocess against the LLC maybe served. SSNY shall mail acopy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/herto the LLC, 118 StandishDrive, Syracuse, NY. 13224.General Purposes.


Notice of Formation of6314 FLY ROAD LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with Secy. of Stateof NY (SSNY) on 11/15/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. Princ. office of LLC:333 Butternut Dr., Ste. 104,Syracuse, NY 13214. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail process to the LLC at theaddr. of its princ. office.Purpose: Any lawful activity.


Notice of Formation ofCBD Solutions, LLC. Arts. ofOrg. filed with NY Dept. ofState on 8/16/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County. Princ. bus. addr.: 7006 TiffanyCircle, Fayetteville, NY13066. Sec. of Statedesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served and shall mailprocess to: 126 N. Salina St.,Ste. 320, Syracuse, NY13202. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.

EB-52LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF FORMATIONOF LIMITED LIABILITY

COMPANYLITTLEFIELD PLACE,

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 Company isLittlefield Place, LLC. 2. TheArticles of Organization ofLittlefield Place, LLC werefiled with the Secretary of Statefor the State of New York onOctober 22, 2010. 3. TheCounty within the State ofNew York in which the officesof Littlefield Place, LLC are tobe located is OnondagaCounty. 4. The Secretary ofState of the State of New York

is designated as the agent forLittlefield Place, LLC uponwhom process in any action orproceeding against it may beserved. The address within theState of New York to whichthe Secretary of State shall maila copy of the process in anyaction or proceeding againstLittlefield Place, LLC whichmay be served upon him/heris: 102 Newbury HollowLane, Syracuse, New York13210. Littlefield Place, LLCdoes not have a registeredagent within the State of NewYork. 5. The character of thebusiness to be transacted byLittlefield Place, LLC is toconduct, without limitation,any lawful business activityauthorized by law.

EB-52LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF FORMATIONOF

LIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY

CAPITALVIEWPROPERTIES, 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 isCapitalview Properties, LLC.

2. The Articles ofOrganization of CapitalviewProperties, LLC were filedwith the Secretary of State forthe State of New York onOctober 19, 2010.

3. The County within theState of New York in whichthe offices of CapitalviewProperties, LLC are to belocated is Onondaga County.

4. The Secretary of State ofthe State of New York isdesignated as the agent forCapitalview Properties, LLCupon whom process in anyaction or proceeding againstit may be served. The addresswithin the State of New Yorkto which the Secretary of Stateshall mail a copy of the processin any action or proceedingagainst CapitalviewProperties, LLC which may beserved upon him/her is: 5734Eclipse Drive, Jamesville,New York 13078. CapitalviewProperties, LLC does not havea registered agent within theState of New York.

5. The character of thebusiness to be transacted byCapitalview Properties, LLCis to conduct, withoutlimitation, any lawful businessactivity authorized by law.


NOTICE OFFORMATION OF ApprenticeAthletics, LLC. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe Department of State onNew York,. The office of theCompany is to be located inOnondaga County. TheSecretary of State is designatedas agent of the Company uponwhom process against it maybe served. The address towhich the Secretary of Stateshall mail a copy of any processserved against him or her is:213 Arch Street, Syracuse, NY13206. The purpose of thebusiness of the Company isany lawful business.


Notice of Formation ofBUTTER NUT CREEKARMORY LLC. Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 10/25/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY has been designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to C/O BUTTER NUTCREEK ARMORY LLC 6413Terese Terrace, Jamesville NY13078-9481 Purpose: Anylawful activity.


Notice of Formation ofYOUR CNYTECHNOLOGY COACH,LLC, a domestic LLC. Arts. ofOrg. filed with the SSNY on10/20/2010. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of process to:The LLC, 8058 SummerviewDrive, Fayetteville, NY13066. Purpose: Any LawfulPurpose.

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eb 12-15, 2010

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