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BusinessChocolate shop sees boost in sales ... Page 7

SchoolsDistricts convene at ESM for libraries ... Page 6

Volume 125, No. 1 Jan. 5 to 11, 2011

Calendar��2Classifieds�� 19editorial��4obituaries�� 17PubliC�notiCes�� 18sChool�news��6sPorts��9

Roberts sworn inAssemblyman Sam Rob-

erts (D-119) takes his oath for office.

...See page 3

Community

Manlius: Fun in the winter sun

Residents sled and snowboard outside Man-lius Village Centre.

...See page 3

Community

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Finding inner peace in the darkest hours

New year, new site

By Tami S. [email protected]

The town of Manlius has a

new look. Its website, townofmanlius.

org, now offers easier naviga-tion, up-to-date calendars, a sign up for news alerts, village links and meeting details.

“A lot of t imes people would try to find minutes and agendas,” on the old version, said town clerk Allison Edsall. “If someone wasn’t familiar with the website before, they struggled to find things. Now, under boards and committees, you can find [the minutes and agendas] all together.”

Archived by year, meeting summaries extend as far back as 2006. The town is in the process of loading more.

“ We’r e g o i n g a s f a r

Resolutions 2011: Support the local economy

The Eagle Bulletin asked lo-cal officials and community members what their resolu-tions would be in the New Year. Manlius Town Clerk Al-lison Edsall said she wants to buy local through farmshare. Go to page 4 to read others’ plans for 2011.

Michael Edsall, 2, enjoys time at Common Threads in Madison County.

Fabius mom works through grief by helping others


Vera Rybak has found purpose again.When her first born son was shot to

death, her life was turned upside down. That was three years ago, Nov. 13, 2007. De-

Witt police officers broke the news to her at L. and J.G. Stickley in Manlius, where she’s been a full-time employee for 21 years.

“I didn’t know what they were there for,” she recalls. “They took me in a room and told me my son was dead. You don’t know what to think. I thought something happened in landscaping … a machine. I asked them how. They said he was shot in the head.”

Robert “Bob” Rybak, 28, was employed as a supervisor with Pro Scapes in James-ville. He had moved to the Jamesville home of co-worker Alec “Mac” McLean, and his sister, Quinn McLean, after separat-ing from his wife. Four months later, he was found dead in his bedroom. The case, which began as a homicide investigation, was eventually ruled a suicide.

For Rybak, events leading up to her son’s death remain a mystery.

“There’s so many unanswered questions. How do you tell a mother she has to move on? How do you accept a death that had

no rhyme or reason?” she said. “When a mother loses a child, you don’t know how to fill that void. It’s a hole, an empty hole. You try to walk with a smile [but] your mind is constantly thinking, ‘what happened?’”

To deal with her feelings, Ry-bak needed to stay busy. She wanted to do something that would mean s o m e t h i n g t o someone, which is why she applied at Clare Bridge of Manlius, an assisted liv-ing center that provides Alzheimer’s and dementia care for senior citizens.

“The first year after Bob died, I was working 25 to 30 hours a week at Clare Bridge on top of what I was working at

See Website, page 8

See Rybak, page 8

Robert Rybak“There’s so many unanswered questions.

How do you tell a mother she has to

move on?” - Vera Rybak

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Jan. 8Human nature art show

Maria Janina Rizzo. Opening reception of the series, 12 paintings that visually depict the human psyche, will be from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday Jan. 8 at the May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society, 3800 E. Genesee St. in Syracuse. Call 446-8920. Free and open to the public. Artwork to be displayed through January.Steeple Coffeehouse holiday party

From 7:30 to 10 p.m. will provide an expanded menu and “don’t miss” entertainers including Johnny Carlo Marcus Curry and Bob Price. Venue: United Church of Fayetteville, 310 E. Genesee St. Call 637-3186 or go to theucf.org. Suggested entry donation: $10 per person. Building fully accessible. Free parking.FiFa Tournament (video game)

Fayetteville-Manlius High School Science LGI. Participants must pay $7 entry fee at the door. From 3 to 8 p.m. Grand prize for first place winner. For more information, contact Hunter Snowmoro at [email protected] or Jordan Ritchie at [email protected]. Proceeds to benefit Fayetteville Memory Garden.

Jan. 9Pancake brunch

All you can eat pancake brunch from 8 a.m. to noon Sunday Jan. 9 at the Fayetteville Masonic Temple, 116 E. Genesee St. in Fayetteville. Sug-gested donation: Adults $6, children 12 and under $2. MPH open house

MPH admission open house at 1 p.m. Sunday Jan. 9. An opportunity to learn about Manlius Pebble Hill School’s pre-K through 12th grade pro-gram, the admission process, merit scholarships and tuition assistance. It also enables prospective families to speak with current students and faculty members and tour the MPH campus.

Jan. 10Film screening

‘The Summer of Aviya’ at 7 p.m. Monday Jan. 10 at Temple Society of Concord, 910 Madison St. in Syracuse. Free of charge. For more informa-tion, call 475-9952 or e-mail [email protected].

Jan. 12Musical performance

By Klezmer Clarinetist Robin Seletsky. 7 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 12 at Temple Society of Concord, 910 Madison St. in Syracuse. Free of charge.

For more information, call 475-9952 or e-mail [email protected].

Jan. 16FSC bingo night

Brunch beforehand for $8 with reservations due by Jan. 11. Bingo starts at 1 p.m. to benefit Fayetteville Memory Garden. Grand prize will be Carrabbas gift card; there will be second and third prize winners too.Baroque concert

Schola Cantorum’s Viol Consort presents a concert of early baroque music featuring the music of Christopher Simpson, Marc-Antoine Charpentier, Johann Kreiger and others. This music will be performed on viola da Gamba, Baroque Violin, Lute, Harpsichord and Cello. The concert will be held in the atrium of Pebble Hill Presbyterian Church, 5299 Jamesville Road, Dewitt at 4 p.m. Jan. 16. Tickets are $15; senior/student pay $10. Information: 446-1757.

Jan. 22Steak dinner

4:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday Jan. 22 at First United Methodist Church, 246-248 East Ave. in Minoa. Cost: $12 adults, $11 seniors, children age 12 and under $5. Take out dinners available. Call 656-7532 with questions. Handicapped acces-sible. Advance sale tickets, call 656-3949.MPH scholarship exam

MPH annual scholarship exam Saturday Jan. 22. New students in grades six through 12 applying to MPH for the fall of 2011 are eligible for merit scholar-ships. The two-hour exam will be given at 9 a.m. for students applying to grades six through eight and at 1 p.m. for students applying to grades nine through 12. Register online at mph.net or call 446-2452. Alternate testing dates are available. Call to schedule an appointment.

Jan. 24lecture series

Professor Harvey Teres will speak about “100 Years of Jewish Writing in America.” 6 p.m. Monday Jan. 24 at Temple Society of Concord, 910 Madison St. in Syracuse. Free of charge. For more information, call 475-9952 or e-mail [email protected].

� ��EaglE BullEtin, Jan. 5, 2011 EaglENEwspapErs

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assemblyman Sam Roberts gets sworn in

Tami S. Zimmerman

Assemblyman Democrat Sam Roberts (D-119th) takes his oath Jan. 2 at Bethany Baptist Church in Syracuse. Judge Jack Schultz of DeWitt (right) presides. Roberts was elected to the New York State Assembly with 54 percent of the vote. He replaces longtime incumbent Democrat Joan Christensen, who retired in December.

dazzle hosts private shopping partiesPrepare for an evening of laughter, fun conversation and shopping while you,

your friends and family have Dazzle all to yourselves. When you schedule a party, the hostess will get a gift certificate worth 10 percent of the party sales, or if you wish, it can be donated to an organization or charity of your choice. To learn more about hosting a private shopping party at Dazzle, 332 Fayette St. in Manlius, visit thedaz-zlestore.com or call 682-7499.

Sleds, slopes sun and snowboardsManlius residents take advantage of an unseason-ably warm winter day last week. Kids and parents gathered outside the Manlius Village Centre Dec. 30 to sled and snowboard down the slope. Top: Wellwood eighth-grader David Arefyed, 13, takes it steady on the snowboard. Below: Caroline Withers and Neha Chhablani, 5, both of Manlius, get ready to slide.

Tami S. Zimmerman

YMCA team among top in Robotics championships

The Y-Knots, the Lego Robotics team of the East Area Family YMCA, took seventh place in the first Lego League Championship tour-nament Dec. 4 at SUNY IT in Utica. The tournament drew more than 30 teams from across Upstate New York plus judges and observers from across the nation and Europe. The team’s performance is the latest success for the Y’s Lego Robotics program.

“It’s a program that really focuses on math and science,” said teen director Cayla

Yakey, who runs the larger Lego Robotics program at the Y. “It involves a lot of problem solving and teamwork.”

Since they started in Sep-tember, the Y-Knots met for 90 minutes each week with coaches Andrew Leary and Michael Konrad. Their task was to use Mindstorms NXT Robotics components and software to perform specific tasks. The tasks this year were based on biomedi-cal engineering and included simulations of counting out a specific number of pills,

placing a cast on an arm and installing a heart pace-maker.

Team participants, be-tween the ages of 9 and 14, were drawn from the larger Lego Robotics program at the East Area Family Y. The program is now in its third year, and it’s growing to meet increased interest. Yakey said she expects the next session to grow to 20 participants.

“It’s a fun and educational program, which makes it very popular and successful,” she said.

Around townMusical performance

By Pianist Andrew Russo. 7 p.m. Wednesday Feb. 2 at Temple Society of Concord, 910 Madison St. in Syracuse. Free of charge. For more information, call 475-9952 or e-mail [email protected].

lecture seriesProfessor Laurence

Thomas will speak about “Justifying Evil: Being Jew-ish in a non-Jewish World.” Free of charge. 6 p.m. Monday Feb. 7 at Temple Society of Concord, 910 Madison St. in Syracuse. For more information, call 475-9952 or e-mail [email protected].

EaglE BullEtin, Jan. 5, 2011��EaglENEwspapErs

EAGLE

Community news

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Editorial

Rewarding year for local food pantryTo the editor:

If you are looking for something to celebrate this New Year about Central New York, please take note:

St. Matthew’s Food Pantry in East Syracuse has had a very busy and rewarding 2010. On average, each month during the year, we provided 137 households with five days worth of food, three meals a day, amounting to 67,260 meals. We also provided 231 families with the fixings for Thanksgiving dinner and 245 households with Christmas dinner. The 315 children of these families received at least two Christmas gifts along with hats and mittens, crayons and coloring books.

All this was accomplished by a caring and generous com-munity. The Second Time Around Store at St. Matthew’s is

our major fundraiser, run by many volunteers who week after week sort, price and stock the store. The holiday efforts include donations from local businesses, service organiza-tions, school personnel and students, churches and ordinary citizens. This year, we were delighted with folks who set up food drives in our village and neighborhoods. Wegmans, Empire Car Wash, Dollar Tree and the Food Bank of Central NY are only a sampling of businesses that provide time, talent and funds. The largest contributions of help are the parishioners, clergy and staff of St. Matthew’s Church. We, who man the pantry, and our recipients thank all of you who facilitate, volunteer and donate.

BARBARA HEMMERLEINEAST SYRACUSE

Resolutions

Local officials, community talk 2011 goalsFrom Manlius Mayor Mark-Paul Serafin:

Many years ago I moved beyond making resolutions and began seeking ways to live my most purposeful life by praying and working on these core fundamental beliefs:

• Strive for personal growth• Build relationships• Have an outward focusThis has helped me become the

very best son, brother, uncle, artist, friend, neighbor and mayor I can be regardless of the challenges, hurdles and circumstances life has put in my path.

I know this is to be true not only because of my tested faith and not only because of my resilient family ... I know this to be true because I have been part of some-thing far greater than myself for more than 42 years that continues to lift my spirit and give me strength ... the village of Manlius.

For me, the new year is another 365 days of opportu-nity to do my very best with resolve and purpose for the very best village I am honored to serve as mayor.

Cheers to 2011 and all that comes with it! From Manlius Supervisor ed Theobald

When I was younger, I never believed in making resolutions and in fact my resolution each year was to stick to not having any. Worked for awhile.

As I matured, got married and had kids, I started to have goals for both personal and business and I guess then, my resolution was to reach these certain goals each year. Whether it was just things like staying in shape, run-ning in certain road races each year as well as other personal goals, such as trips to take, trav-eling to Ireland (still working on that one each year with my wife Bridget) and business production income goals.

Mostly, though, I always want to continue to obtain self-improvement goals as well. Be a better listener, stay positive and always try to look at things as half full rather than half empty. Be caring and try and stick to the Golden Rule. I think resolutions to try and work on one’s character is important and helps in reaching your goals and resolutions from year to year.

From Minoa Mayor dick donovanI’m not big on New Year resolu-

tions. I prefer to take the holiday season and New Year’s weekend in particular to evaluate the past year, relax, take a deep breath and prepare myself for the many challenges the New Year will present.

My goal is to do the very best job I can for my family, employer and the village of Minoa in the upcoming year.

I would like to wish everyone a happy healthy and safe 2011.

From Kristen Hansen, director of parks and recre-ation department, village of ManliusMy New Year’s resolutions are:• Be healthier! I love my fruit, but definitely need to eat more veggies!• Use my gym membership! I belong to a gym with great classes, equipment and child care. I will visit the gym at least four times a week.• Make more time for my family – we will visit our camp at least one weekend a month.

From Fayetteville Mayor Mark olsonThe village of Fayetteville has created

a Top 10 List of Goals at the start of the New Year for the past seven years. Below you will find our list of goals to keep the village moving into a positive direction. Our goal continues to be to provide the best services while increas-ing the quality of life for all residents of Fayetteville.

Top 10 Goals for 20111. Finish Canal landing park by May

1 and on budget2. Finish “Safe Routes to School” sidewalk project be-

fore school season ends3. Complete firehouse renovation on time and budget4. Continue to keep tax rate stable even though we

lost over 10 percent of our revenue due to new sales tax sharing agreement

5. Aggressively push for mandate relief with our pen-sion program and unfunded state mandates

6. Implement comprehensive plan guidelines for the OBG and Jays Chevrolet properties

7. Improve the business climate as well as add busi-nesses that help the character and vitality of the village

8. Continue to find new ways to communicate with all village residents

9. Work with newly elected State Assemblyman Miller and Congresswoman Buerkle to enhance the opportuni-ties for the village of Fayetteville

10. Complete audit of our property and liability insur-ance, street lighting, and village financials

My personal resolution for 2011 is to be with my fam-ily more and try and live a more active lifestyle in 2011.

Happy New Year and best wishes for a great 2011.

From allison edsall, Manlius town clerk

My 2011 New Year’s resolution is to do more to support our local Upstate New York economy. Last year my fam-ily participated in a CSA farmshare (Community Supported Agriculture) with Common Thread Community Farm.

We loved it so much we want to participate again this year and buy even more locally produced goods. In addi-tion, we want to plan a couple weekend trips and explore upstate New York. Happy New Year!

For more information on Common Thread Community Farm, located at 3424 Lake Moraine Road in Madison, call 893-7767 or visit commonthreadcsa.com.

Serafin

Theobald

Donovan

Olson

Edsall

From the mailbag

Ring in the New Year with your community

newspaperIt’s a new year and now seems as good

a time as any to invite you to contribute to your community paper.

On a weekly basis, we receive numerous submissions from local organizations such as the bridge club, the Lions and Rotary clubs, libraries, from East Syracuse-Minoa, Fayette-ville-Manlius and Jamesville-DeWitt school districts, local businesses and more.

Submissions are key to the success of the paper because it allows members of the com-munity to communicate directly with our readers.

Sometimes it can be difficult to get sub-missions into the weekly edition in a timely manner, especially when there is so much going on in our community. But, that doesn’t mean you have to wait weeks to read your stories in print. The Eagle Bulletin’s news is on our website at eaglebulletin.com. Or check us out on Facebook, at facebook.com/eagle-bulletin.

There you will find all the stories about what is happening in Fayetteville, Manlius, Minoa, DeWitt, East Syracuse and Jamesville. The site is updated daily to provide you with community news and activities as they hap-pen.

E-mail your news to: [email protected].

Bring your camera to sporting eventsIf your child plays sports and you enjoy

taking pictures at the games, submit your sports photos for publication. Please identify event details, i.e. date of game and participat-ing teams, and any individuals in the photo-graphs. Send them to our sports editor, Phil Blackwell, at [email protected].


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Random Thoughts: Looking back, Part IIHaving already

spent one column pon-dering the vast amount of milestones achieved by local high school sports teams in 2010, now it’s time to ponder the larger sports picture in this wild, tumultu-ous year.

And here is what remains true. Despite the dollars, the scandals, the quasi-scandals and “The Decision”, sports still is able to get us and, like Michael Corleone, pull us back in when we think we are out.

Take the NFC Championship game, Vikings vs. Saints. Never, it seems, had a con-ference title game carried so much emotion. Admit it – you were willing New Orleans across the line, just like those screaming masses in the Superdome.

And when Garrett Hartley’s kick went through the uprights, the release was im-mense, the tears across the Bayou copious. True, the Super Bowl summit was scaled two weeks later, but for a long-lost franchise and a once-submerged city, this night was true catharsis.

Move on to the Olympic gold-medal ice hockey game, Team USA vs. Team Canada in Vancouver. Yeah, it would have meant a lot for the Yanks to win, but for Canada this was about national identity, and the fear among our northern neighbors when the Americans tied it in the last minute of regulation was immeasurable. Just as the joy that was released when Sidney Crosby slid the puck past Ryan Miller in overtime.

March brought the NCAA Tournament, and no sports event this year, from begin-ning to end, was as good. Novels don’t carry

this many plot twists, from Northern Iowa shocking Kansas to the full amount of last-second finishes, in every round, to the ill-timed injuries that doomed so many, Syracuse included. All of it leading to a crashing climax in Indianapolis,

hometown Butler trying to shock Duke, and Gordon Hayward’s last heave…so, so close to immortality.

SU aside, the most fun we had around here came in the spring – especially May, when Stephen Strasburg came to the Chiefs and sold out Alliance Bank Stadium for his AAA debut. The control, the speed, the filthy curve, the K’s that piled up – and he even drove in a run with a single. We sure hope that arm heals fast after Tommy John surgery.

Many, when looking back at the World Cup in South Africa, will fixate on the American drama just to reach the knock-out round, or their annoyance with the vuvuzelas, or Spain erasing a history full of underachievement.

But I’ll always go back to that quarter-final, when Ghana played Uruguay. All of Africa stood behind the Black Stars as they pushed at the end of overtime, forcing that handball in front of the net and that penalty kick to win.

Asamoah Gyan had a chance to put an African team in the semis for the first time, and he crushed it – off the crossbar. The heartache he felt could be felt across a conti-nent, and beyond.

Back in this land, two instances of unre-quited love finally came to an end. There was

Chicago’s Blackhawks claiming the Stanley Cup 49 years after it last won it all. Hockey fans in the Windy City had to endure near-misses, long periods of ineptitude and horrible ownership before a new regime, and young stars like Patrick Kane and Jonathan Toews, brought redemption.

Four months later, it was the baseball Gi-ants’ turn. They had never won a World Se-ries since moving to San Francisco in 1958, and only made the playoffs on the last day of the season, a relative afterthought amid the big-money powers.

But with a beguiling group of leftovers, outcasts and odd-looking stars (long hair, beards, that sort of thing), the Giants stunned the Phillies, shut down the Rangers and became the ideal representative of a city that prides itself on flouting conventions.

Yet another moment of pure drama sticks out – namely, the last match of the Ryder Cup. It all came down to Graeme McDowell against Hunter Mahan, with pressure none

of us can fathom –even McDowell, who had won the U.S. Open. But Graeme sank that 15-foot putt on 16, and one hole later the Cup was in European hands.

It figured, in a year with enough scandal and controversy to engulf the events on the field, that figures representing both extremes provided the last definitive marks on 2010.

There was Cam Newton, the scandal-plagued quarterback at Auburn, leading the Tigers from 24-0 down to beat bitter rival Alabama. And there was Mike Vick, just a year removed from prison shackles, rallying the Philadephia Eagles from 21 points down in the fourth quarter to stun the Giants and secure NFC East honors.

Newton and his War Eagle mates have a date with Oregon Jan. 10, 2011, just as Vick leads the Eagles into the playoffs ex-actly 50 years after that franchise won its last league championship. Not a bad place to start another year full of complicated memories.

2011: A year of goals, opportunitiesWith the new year

stretching before me like a clean blanket of snow, I am thinking of what I would like to accomplish during the 12 months ahead. Here are my top 10:1. Spend more time

with the kids. Although we are pretty good at

doing thins as a family, I only have to look at our schedule to see that getting together for fun family activities won’t be without obstacles, what with sports and other commitments.

The kids are getting so big, so fast, and I already feel like there are so many things we could have done, but didn’t out of a sheer lack of time. I am going to make the time this year, not just for big things like vacations and going to ballgames/concerts, but for the little things, like sitting down to listen to them read a book aloud, taking walks around the neighbor-hood and at local parks, spending time goofing around at camp during the summer and just hanging out, talking about nothing and everything over a good meal.2. Try hiking.

Now that I am in better shape, hav-ing lost almost 80 pounds in the past year, I find that I am embracing more in the way of physical activity.

Don’t get me wrong; I am not an outdoorswoman. I don’t like to camp, fish or hunt. But taking a hike to a scenic view, stopping along the way

to grab breaths of fresh air – I think that might be just the ticket on a cool spring or crisp au-tumn day.3. Work on the house.

I don’t mean that I’ll be picking up a hammer or installing carpet. What I do mean is changing the color scheme in my front hall and kitchen, doing some pruning of bushes when the weather warms up, staining the deck and working on some interior decorating – it would be great to put in place some new furni-ture and accessories. 4. Try new recipes.

Many of my meals are tried-and-true but predictable. I want to experi-ment with the many recipes I’ve been clipping from magazines and just putting in a drawer, telling myself, “I’ll try these some time.” Well, that time is now.

True, my husband and children are not very adventurous when it comes to food, but I’m not talking about making something overly exotic, just different.5. Become more involved.

I think I need to be more active in my community. For example, the kids have been involved in Pop Warner for many years, and I coached Cassidy’s cheer squad for one season. I don’t have the expertise to coach her at this more advanced stage, but I can help in

See Momsense, page 8


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Districts convene at ESM to discuss 21st Century libraries

marcia Kelley

Pine Grove Middle School student Lindsey Szatanek, left, discusses her learning environment and ideas for improvement with librarians and teachers at an OCM BOCES training session on creating “learning commons.”

A dozen Pine Grove Middle School students helped librarians and teachers from districts throughout the Onon-daga-Cortland-Madison Counties BOCES region as they explored how to shift library programs for the 21st century.

The Pine Grove students provided input during a portion of the day-long training session in Decem-ber by answering questions about the current state of their learning environ-ments and what changes they would like to see.

Led by Dr. David Lo-erschter, a nationally rec-ognized author, professor and expert in libraries, the training focused on creat-ing both virtual and physi-cal “learning commons.”

A significant portion of the day was spent on the importance of the library as an open commons that is the cultural center of the school and is “owned” by its patrons. Shifting the focus

to a client-based model will allow libraries to stay viable well into the future.

This open commons needs to successfully sup-port individuals, small groups, and large groups si-multaneously doing, think-ing, creating, planning,

studying, producing, and improving.

Dr. Loerschter’s research focuses on the kinds of learning that students need to be successful and creat-ing a learning commons that supports and empow-ers that achievement

The attendees were li-brarians and teachers from the OCM BOCES region who have participated in the PALS (Partners in Achievements: Librarians and Students) program via the School Library System.

Philomath group donates books to F-M school, students

Philomath members Janice Fanter and Nancy Bond, Principal Nancy Smith, librarian Heather Bouck.

Retired Fayetteville Elementary School music teacher Nancy Bond returned to the school Dec. 21 with a donation of 75 books for students in kindergarten through fourth grade and classroom libraries.

The books were donated on behalf of Philomath, a Fay-etteville-based women’s study club.

“We’re a learning-based club and books are how you learn,” Bond said.

Both she and club member Janice Fanter selected the age-appropriate books at the Syracuse Scholastic store.

“There were a lot of mothers there and they gave us advice on what kids are reading now,” Bond said.

Each book also comes with its own bookmark.“I really appreciate the Philomath’s interest in our students

and school,” said Fayetteville Elementary School Principal Nancy Smith. “Books are a wonderful holiday present and no classroom can ever have enough literature.”

Philomath groups, which in Greek mean ‘lovers of learn-ing,’ started around the country in the 1800’s, when women had limited exposure to education.

The meetings were held in each other’s homes and pro-

vided an opportunity for learning and friendship.The group currently has 16 members and new members

are welcome. Anyone interested in learning more about the Fayetteville Philomath group can contact Mrs. Bond at 637-9571.

Class cares for cancer

center SubmiTTed phoTo

Second-graders at Enders Road Elementary School donated clothing, toys and household items to families from Golisano Children’s Hospital’s Center for Children’s Cancer and Blood Disorders. Each class adopted a family for the school year. Class representatives are (back row) Becca Ziobro, Wade Elliott, Paige Murphy and (front row) Jacob Wing, Emily Weigsiger and Chayse Sedlack.

MPH to hold scholarship exam

MPH annual scholarship exam Saturday Jan. 22.

New students in grades six through 12 applying to MPH for the fall of 2011 are eligible for merit scholar-ships. The two-hour exam will be given at 9 a.m. for students applying to grades six through eight and at 1 p.m. for students applying to grades nine through 12.

Register online at mph.net or call 446-2452. Alternate testing dates are available. Call to schedule an appointment.


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Chocolate cheer Developer proposes senior housing on Heman Street

Chocolate Pizza Company sees huge boost in holiday sales

By ned [email protected]

Headquartered in the village of Mar-cellus, the Chocolate Pizza Company had plenty to celebrate this Christmas.

The company had a new owner and CEO in Ryan Novak, a new satellite shop in Manlius and, as a result, a new batch of customers.

Sales were up 27 percent from last year.

“It was the busiest year, it was unbeliev-able,” the Syracuse business student said. “We were here until 4 in the morning and back here at 6:30 a.m. cooking pizzas.”

Novak said the retailer in Manlius provided a boost in sales — at a level he

never predicted.“It was huge for us,”

he said. “Our goal for next year is to make sure that we have more than enough products for everyone on the shelves so we’re not telling people to come back tomorrow or the next day.”

Novak was a place kicker for SU and then Temple before a leg injury led him to go pro in the chocolate business. He said playing football in col-lege helped him prepare for the long hours of the holiday season.

“It’s a tough job but it’s a rewarding job,” Novak said. “You get to hear people say ‘We couldn’t have Christmas without it’ or ‘They wouldn’t let me in the door without a chocolate pizza.’”

Novak


A senior housing project that was put on hold a year ago due to funding delays is back on.

East Syracuse-based Lakewood Develop-ment is again proposing to convert the former Heman Street School in the East Syracuse Minoa School District into 37 individual apartments for seniors age 55 and over.

The $6 million project includes a complete renovation of the 48,000-square-foot building plus a second story addition to the annex. New features would include a community room, emergency pull chords in all bathrooms and bedrooms that would be fully sprinkled, and an elevator and laundry facilities on all floors. The parking lot would be redesigned to better accommodate the tenants and a patio would be added between the main building and the annex.

According to Lakewood President Susan Kimmel, unit size ranges from 684 to 775 square feet for one-bedroom apartments,

of which there will be 33, and the four two-bedroom apartments are between 838 to 950 square feet. Rents range from approximately $550 to $650 with heat and hot water included. Eligibility is contingent on annual gross in-come, which must exceed 60 percent of the area median income for the Syracuse area, Kimmel said.

“This is an ideal use for the building as it sits within the heart of the village and is within walking distance of many services,” she said. Ellis Park is located directly behind the building.

Kimmel said the project was proposed for funding last year but was not selected by the New York State Division of Homes and Community Renewal to receive the money necessary to begin construction.

“Since this time we have continued to work with the village of East Syracuse and the state to do whatever we could to improve the com-petitiveness of the application,” she said.

Lakewood Development purchased the property for $460,000 from the East Syracuse Minoa School District.

Dallas company donates athletic equipment to CBA

Roland Robb heads Ge elfun Chapter

eMa promotes Burke to media supervisor

General Electric re-tiree Roland Robb, of East Syracuse, was recently elected chairman of the Syracuse Chapter of the GE Elfun Society. Robb retired from General Elec-tric in 1994, after 35 years of service with GE. The chapter is an active part-ner with GE Volunteers in carrying out numerous volunteer projects, as well as providing social events for its members.

This year, the chapter sponsored the following

eight volunteer projects, with Elfun members con-tributing 1,700 volunteer man-hours: An entertain-ment stage at Ophelia’s place; interior painting for Vera House; a conces-sion stand at Beaver Lake Nature Center; renova-tions at Camp Talooli; maintenance and repair of benches and holiday lights at Hope for Be-reaved’s Butterfly Garden on Onondaga Lake Park-way; renovations at Zonta House; a storage shed

at the Syracuse Golden Gloves Athletic and Edu-cation Center; and acting as scorekeepers and time-keepers at the annual Rite Aid Drug Quiz Show.

In addition, individual Elfun members volun-teer at non-profit or-ganizations, including the Museum of Science and Technology (MOST), Meals on Wheels, The Newland Center (former-ly The Learning Place), and in hospitals.

Grand Hall, the maker of the D-Cleater sports con-ditioning equipment and the Eternal hybrid water heater, celebrates the holi-day season by supporting local athletes.

Last month, it donated two 72-inch units of D-Cleater resistance training equipment, worth $18,898, to Christian Brothers Acad-emy.

The equipment offers year-round strength and conditioning training for a variety of sports such as football, track, wrestling and basketball. The units are available in two sizes (48 and 72 inches) and can be used indoors and outdoors to improve performance.

“In 1985, Grand Hall opened the U.S. office in Dallas, Texas. Since then, we introduced several prod-

ucts that were well received by the U.S. market,” said Paul Home, Grand Hall’s vice president of products and marketing. “Now, we want to show our grati-tude by giving back to the community and donating equipment that promotes a healthy lifestyle and regular fitness.”

High schools and uni-versities across the na-tion use the D-Cleater in their athletic departments. The University of Texas at Austin, Plano West High School, Coppell ISD, De-catur High School, and Duncanville High School make up some of the loca-tions where the D-Cleater can be found in Texas.

“The D-Cleater is a very valuable and func-tional resistance tool for off-season training.

said Jeff Madden, strength and conditioning Coach for The University of Texas at Austin. “It allows athletes to work on fit and proper drive technique while improving their conditioning level for football.”

Shannon Burke has been promoted to media supervisor at Eric Mower and Associates. In her new role, Burke plans and buys media in Upstate New York and across the United States for a variety of EMA clients, in addition to serving as an account manager.

“Shannon has worked very hard to gain the confidence of our clients,” said Robin Farewell, director of B2B mediat at EMA. “Aside from her people skills,

her biggest strength is that she is fear-less, jumping right in to help or to learn something new for clients.”

A resident of Mi-noa, Burke joined EMA in 2004 as a media planner/buy-er. Burke


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back as we can,” Edsall said. The website also boasts a new Contact

Us feature that allows residents to sign up for news alerts, police notices and in-formation on the highway and recreation departments.

“You can sign up for one or all,” Edsall said.

Google calendars are used to list events in four different categories: public hear-ings, departments, recreation and com-munity. Or you can browse all events in one single calendar. If you already have your own personal Google calendar and would like to add the event onto yours, you can do so with one click. Another click and a map will pop up if you need directions.

Other features include forms that residents can complete online, print and bring in. It is hoped residents can eventu-ally submit forms electronically but some documents will always require a personal

trip to the office. People who use the website to look

up town budget details will also see im-provements. The addition of url links allows more interaction with residents. For example, Edsall said, when the NYS comptroller released a new version of the Citizen’s Guide to Local Budgets, the town was able to put that link on the budget web page for residents to use and interact with.

“When I [began to work on] this web-site, I visited other towns’ and villages’ sites [but] focused on New York [munici-palities], Edsall said. “I pulled features that were interesting, community oriented, etc. This is a product of that research.”

Edsall said she updates the website regularly, particularly the homepage mes-sage, to keep it current. She also encour-ages residents to contact her if they notice broken links or other errors that could make the website ineffective.

Vera Rybak

Website From page 1

Stickley,” she said. “I was tired when I got out but I went to sleep. My mind wasn’t thinking, and that’s what kept me going.”

Rybak sees Clare Bridge as a Godsend.

“I started to feel my heart happy again,” she said, breaking down in tears as she recalled the last few years of her life. “I’m falling in love with these people and my heart is beating again. It’s been so long.”

Christine Ruggaber Wood, of Liv-erpool, has come to know Rybak since her mom, Gertrude, became a resident of Clare Bridge.

“Her heart is so beautiful,” said Wood, who described Rybak as a person who cares for each resident with kindness and dignity no matter how trying the circumstances. “She’s always the one

who treats them better than family.”

Rybak said she can re-late to most residents’ era because she grew up with her grandmother. Her own mother, now age 87, used to work on the railroad inspecting boxcars.

“They live in the past,” she said. “I can connect with them and they con-nect with me.”

Rybak’s commitment to Clare Bridge is not about a paycheck. It’s about find-ing inner peace again, which Ryback said residents give with every smile.

“When you’re devastated with a death, you have to find your own way of dealing,” she said. “Giving life back to people that are almost at the end of theirs is my way. And they give me back more than they’ll ever know.”

Rybak From page 1

other ways – volunteering at fundrais-ers, helping the coach with some of the administrative duties, etc. 6. Run in more 5ks.

I have done four runs so far – The Fayetteville Classic, the Festival of Races in Syracuse, the Burn Run in East Syracuse and the Turkey Trot in Manlius – and want to do more.

In fact, my goal is to run in at least one 5k a month. These runs are great because they support wonderful causes and there is such a feeling of fellow-ship among the runners. They’re also a great gut-check for me to make sure I’m keeping in good cardiovascular condition.7. Take up skiing – again.

I’ve skied since I was 5, but in recent years stopped for numerous rea-sons, including cost, lack of time and, most of all, lack of motivation. But with my children’s interest in learning to ski/snowboard, I feel my enthusi-asm for the sport returning.

I don’t think it will be as easy as rid-ing a bike again, but I do think I’ll get back into the rhythm.8. learn my roots.

I want to do some research into my family tree, and with many different programs/websites, that will hopefully be an attainable goal. I also need to spend more time learning how to make Polish dishes, which maybe could have been listed above, under “try new recipes,” but food is such a part of my heritage I feel it’s more appropriate

here.I hope to be able to pass this

knowledge, once gained, down to my children.9. Go to camp.

This is always a goal of mine, so it’s not really new, but again, with my children more involved in activities, I need to keep my eye on making time to hit the beach this summer.10. Share good news.

In my position as managing editor at Eagle Newspapers, I am well-in-formed about issues affecting me and my family; one of my duties at Eagle is to make sure these issues are reported in a fair and balanced manner, and it is important to remain impartial.

What I don’t have to be impartial about, however, is in trumpeting the achievements of those in my commu-nity who make a difference; those who, by living in my, and your, neighbor-hood, make it better.

So I invite all of our readers to write or email me to let me know about these everyday heroes – the people who make an impact in our lives and ask nothing in return. Send your thoughts about your neighbors to:

Jennifer WingManaging EditorEagle Newspapers2501 James St., Suite 100Syracuse, NY 13206Or email me at [email protected] new year, everyone!

Momsense From page 4

Police blottermanliusdec. 25

Lynda A. Lee, 46, of 476 Summerhaven Drive N. in Manlius, was charged with crimi-nal contempt in the first degree, endanger-ing the welfare of a child and harassment in the second degree in the town of Manlius. She was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 4.dec. 20

Austin T. Sands, 18, of 4223 Windingcreek Road in Manlius, was charged with unlaw-ful possession of marijuana in the village of Fayetteville. He was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 11. dec. 16

Phil B. Worley, 54, of 50 Hamilton Place in Manhattan, was charged with petit larceny at the Manlius Police Department. He was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 20.dec. 23

Jeffrey McMillan, 44, of 135 Coolidge Ave. in Syracuse, was charged with petit larceny, and unlawful possession of personal iden-tification information in the third degree in Syracuse. He was held on $250 bail and was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 4.nov. 27

Edward R. Sutfin, 77, of 5861 Minoa Road in Kirkville, was charged with aggravated driving while intoxicated in Kirkville. He was scheduled to appear in court on Dec. 28. dec. 18

Gabriel Robert Mertell, 22, of 202 Spring St. in Fayetteville, was charged with unlawfully dealing with a child in the first degree and unlawful possession of marijuana in Fayette-ville. He was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 11.

dec. 18Lauren E. Endy, 19, of 4965 S. Eagle Village

Road in Manlius, was charged with unlawful possession of marijuana in Fayetteville. She was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 11.dec. 18

Justin t. Endy, 19, of 4965 S. Eagle Village Road in Manlius, was charged with unlawful possession of marijuana in Fayetteville. He was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 11.dec. 18

Connor Waverly Wingate, 18, of 205 Red-field Ave. in Fayetteville, was charged with unlawful possession of marijuana in Fayette-ville. He was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 11.dec. 22

Jeremy P. Coe, 35, of 231 Patricia Drive in North Syracuse, was charged with petit larceny in North Syracuse. He was held on $2,500 bail and was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 5. dec. 23

Chad H.E. Phillips, 16, of 4631 Gencliffe Road in Manlius, was charged with unauthor-ized use of a motor vehicle in the third de-gree and unlicensed operator in Onondaga. He was held on $1,500 cash/bond bail and was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 6. dec. 20

Christopher P. Springer, 25, of 114 Lorenzo Drive in Syracuse, was charged with false personation in Syracuse. He was scheduled to appear in court on Dec. 21. dec. 19

Anthony Italiano, 35, of 43 Parkington Circle in East Syracuse, was charged with unlawful possession of marijuana and a loud muffler on Brooklea drive in Fayetteville. He was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 25.

Dewitt Police arrest man in parking lot robbery

The DeWitt Police have made an arrest after an investigation into a rob-bery that occurred in the parking lot of Kmart, 3649 Erie Blvd. East, involving a 16-year-old victim.

Willie Maeweather Jr, 33, was arrested Dec. 31 and charged with robbery in the third degree and endanger-ing the welfare of a child.

Maeweather approached the 16-year-old girl while she was sitting in her mother’s vehicle in the store’s

parking lot and demanded the victim get out of the car. He forcibly removed her purse and other items then fled in a car driven by a female who has not been charged at this time. She has been identified and the car has been impounded, police officials said. The victim was not injured.

Maeweather was ar-raigned in the town of DeWitt court and was remanded to the Onondaga County Justice Center.

Maeweather


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

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

ESM girls finish second at Celi TournamentBy Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

For two days early last week at East Syracuse-Minoa, eight basketball teams – four girls, four boys – sought top hon-ors at the annual Vince Celi Memorial Tournament.

And it was the girls Spartans enjoying the best finish, reaching the champion-ship round before falling to Whitesboro 67-51, while the boys Spartans used a buzzer-beater from Ryan Dadey to sal-vage a third-place finish.

ESM’s girls met Auburn in last Mon-day’s opening round and used a big push late in the first half to work its way to a 58-41 victory over the Maroons.

During the second quarter, the Spar-tans (wearing pink jerseys to support Coaches vs. Cancer) went on a 13-2 run, and though Auburn closed to 30-22 at halftime, it could not keep ESM from reclaiming its double-digit margin in the late going.

Inside, Gabby Eure secured 19 points, and Auburn couldn’t concentrate on her because Olivia Luciani was working her

way to 14 points. Auburn’s Anna Gian-none led her side with 18 points.

Now the Spartans faced Whitesboro, who used a game-ending 8-0 run to rally past previously unbeaten Baldwinsville 54-48 and improve its own mark to 6-0.

It did not take long for ESM to find some trouble, as Whitesboro roared to an 18-8 first-quarter lead. The Spartans did settle down for a time, but Whites-boro used 23 points in the third quarter to pull away.

Luciani, with 15 points, and Eure, with 13 points, again had strong out-ings, but Whitesboro’s senior duo of Allie Cady and Francesca Coutroupe topped them, as Cady earned 22 points and Coutroupe added 17 points. B’ville rolled past Auburn 47-23 in the consola-tion game.

ESM’s boys could not make it out of the opening round against Mexico, a close affair that finally turned in the Tigers’ favor during the fourth quarter of a 61-56 defeat.

Trailing 13-12 after one period, the Spartans appeared to find its rhythm in a 23-point second-quarter blitz that

produced a 35-29 lead. Just as quickly, though, ESM went cold, managing just seven points in the third period as Mexico slowed it down and pulled even, 42-42.

Then, led by Patrick Twiss (20 points) and Josh Hutchinson (17 points), Mex-ico went in front late. ESM, in defeat, saw Joe Greco (13 points), Sharif Nero (12 points) and Josh Stuper (10 points) each hit double figures. Ryan Dadey added six points.

So in Tuesday’s consolation game, ESM met Baldwinsville, who had lost 70-66 to Auburn after leading by as much as nine in the third quarter, victimized by the Maroons’ Nick Granato getting 28 of his 32 points in the second half.

And in the most exciting way pos-sible, ESM prevailed 70-68, as Ryan Dadey hit a corner baseline jump shot at the buzzer.

ESM squandered double-digit leads in both the first and third periods, and as time wound down the Spartans trailed, 68-66, needing a big play to pull even.

And it came from Stuper, who drove to the basket and hit a running shot with 18.6 seconds left, tying it 68-68. Fired up

by this, ESM’s defense forced a B’ville turnover and, with 7.9 seconds to play, got a chance to win it.

Greco, who had all 14 of his points in the first half, flashed open and took a jump shot with three seconds left. The ball careened off the rim to the left corner, where Dadey was waiting and, in one motion, Dadey unleashed a jumper that swished at the buzzer.

Stuper finished with 17 points, while Nero matched Greco with 14 points. Matt Placito had eight points and Casey Sullivan contributed six points.

In the final that followed, Auburn defeated Mexico 50-46, with Granato continuing his tear with 33 points as he easily garnered tournament MVP honors.

All tournament proceeds, which in-cluded donations at the door, team-spe-cific T-shirts and raffles, went to benefit the More Than A Game Foundation.

The girls Spartans visit both Mexico and Fulton this week, with the ESM boys also playing the Red Raiders and making up its snowed-out Dec. 7 opener against CBA.

F-M girls improve to 6-0 in Oswego tourneyBy Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

In three separate tournaments, three local girls high school basketball teams had wildly varying parts before turning their collective attentions to 2011.

Fayetteville-Manlius, by winning tournaments at Jamesville-DeWitt and Central Square, had already established itself as a formidable Class AA contender before it took the court for the Oswego Tournament.

But the Hornets further enhanced its reputation in last Tuesday’s opening round with a 50-45 victory over Westhill, thought to be a prohibitive favorite in Class B with its high-octane backcourt of Ashley Cianfriglia and Anna Ross.

What F-M decided was to let Cianfriglia and Ross have their fun, and shut down everyone else. That’s exactly what happened, as Cianfriglia managed 20 points and Ross 16 points, but the rest of the Westhill squad had just two field goals.

Meanwhile, the Hornets overcame an early 18-16 deficit by displaying a bit more depth. Charlotte Beers set a career mark with 16 points, with Ali Pliszka (14 points) close behind. Alexis Rios had eight points and Kiley Shoemaker contributed six points.

Since F-M had already played Oswego (a win on Dec. 10 in the J-D Tip-Off Tournament), it faced Mexico on Wednesday and cruised past the Tigers 57-29.

The Hornets started its getaway by outscoring Mexico 13-5 in the second quarter, then continuing its strong defense the rest of the game. Meanwhile, Shoe-maker set the offensive pace with 14 points as Pliszka got 11 points, Beers added 10 points and Erica Assimon hit a pair of 3-pointers on her way to eight points.

Bishop Grimes, hosting its own holiday tournament, longed for another shot at Utica-Notre Dame, the team it lost to in last year’s Section III Class C semifinals – but never got that chance.

That was because Watertown IHC showed up in Wednesday night’s opening round and toppled the Cobras 44-30, mainly behind the work of Adrianna Spicer.

All Spicer did was torch Grimes for 25 points, doing most of her damage in the second half, when the Cava-liers expanded upon a 16-12 halftime lead. No one on the Cobras could keep up, despite Erranan Schattuck leading the hosts with 12 points.

In the consolation game against Rochester Mercy, the Cobras fell again, this time 40-26. Only down 27-23 going into the fourth quarter, Grimes slumped late, al-

lowing Mercy to pull clear. Maria King had a team-high eight points as Lauren Vaughan added six points.

Utica-Notre Dame, who beat Mercy 60-48 in the first round behind Emily Durr’s 25 points, seven rebounds, six assists and four steals, met IHC in the finals, with the Jugglers prevailing 55-35 as Haley Sehring got 19 points and Durr added 15 points.

Jamesville-DeWitt went south to play in the Pete Hyde Coaches vs. Cancer Classic at Johnson City, near Binghamton, and lost 49-38 to Union-Endicott in the first round.

Here, the format involved a pair of 16-minute halves, rather than the usual four eight-minute quarters. Dur-ing the first half, U-E moved in front 26-17, and the Tigers fended off all of the Red Rams’ late charges.

Cydney Goodrum, with 14 points, was the only J-D player to reach double figures, as Kayleigh Ca-vanaugh got seven points and Caitlin Cariseo added five points.

Moving to the consolation game against Norwich (who lost to Oneonta 57-39), the Rams lost again, 55-43, unable to overcome a rough first half where it fell behind 30-15. Cavanaugh had 12 points, with Goo-drum adding nine points as Cariseo improved to seven points and Kara Capstraw finished with six points.

Submit your photos to the Eagle BulletinDo you take pictures at your children’s athletic events? Why not send copies to the Eagle Bulletin for publication? We would love to include your pictures

on our sports pages.Simply send digital copies (as jpeg attachments) to [email protected]. Please include the name of the sport, date of the event/game, the competing

team, the final score and identify the individual(s) of focus in the picture. Also include your name and contact information, should we have any additional questions.

The Bulletin deadline for sports photos is Sunday at 9 p.m.; The Eagle Bulletin comes out on Wednesdays. To keep the paper current, we ask that photo submissions are no more than seven days old as of Sunday evening.

For more information about submitting photos or other items to the Eagle Bulletin, call Editor Tami S. Zimmerman at 434-8889 ext. 339 (leave a message) or at 345-7651 (cell).

Thank you for helping us to recognize our local athletes!!


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CBa/Jamesville-deWitt hockey splits; Fayetteville-Manlius beaten twiceBy Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Having moved into playoff contention early this season, the CBA/J-D ice hockey team wanted to maintain that good play when it went to the Churchville-Chili Tour-nament.

In last Tuesday’s opening round, the Brothers beat host Churchville-Chili 1-0, a

first-period power play goal holding up the rest of the way.

This led CBA/J-D into the finals against Brighton, who ripped Rush-Henrietta 7-3 in the other part of the opening round. Here, the Brothers lost, 4-1, which sent its overall record to 4-3-1.

Fayetteville-Manlius met Auburn last Tuesday at the Cicero Twin Rinks, and took a 4-2 loss to the Maroons. The second period

proved the difference as, with the game tied 1-1, Auburn scored twice, establishing its winning margin.

Taylor Bellina and Bob Heintz each scored for F-M, with Tim Maalouf and Sean Wildhack earning assists. Kevin Franceschelli scored twice for Auburn as Ben Napierala, in defeat, recorded 34 saves.

On Wednesday, the Hornets fell to Hamil-ton 3-0, all the goals coming in the second pe-

riod to negate Napierala’s 28 saves. Alex Brink had two of the Emerald Knights’ goals, with Kinnon Nolan-Finkle getting the other.

As the Hornets await a Friday trip to Ithca, CBA/J-D, currently sitting in third place in Division II behind Cazenovia (the state’s top-ranked team) and Skaneateles (no. 4 in the state poll), hosted Whitesboro on Tuesday and stays at Onondaga Nation Arena to play Clinton Friday night.

CBa, Jamesville-deWitt volleyball get tournament titlesBy Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Staying at home, the Christian Brothers Acad-emy girls volleyball team earned the top spot in its own holiday tournament,

held last Tuesday after-noon.

In 10 total games, the Brothers went 9-1, edging past Solvay (8-2) for the top spot as, in the decisive game, CBA bashed the Bearcats 30-14.

Faith Heritage (6-4), Cato-Meridian (4-6), Pu-laski (2-8) and Weedsport (1-9) also competed in this tournament. CBA’s Alexis Koval earned tournament MVP honors, with Cas-sidy Tanzella (Solvay), Sue

Santucci (Faith), Savannah Hayden (Cato), Kailyn Jen-nings (Pulaski) and Julia Myers (Weedsport) filling out the All-Tournament team.

Jamesville-DeWitt also found some success, beat-

ing LaFayette by a two-games-to-one margin to grab the Silver division title at the Watertown Christ-mas Clash.

East Syracuse-Minoa played Mexico on Thurs-day, falling to the Tigers

25-23, 25-13, 25-23. Kaitlyn Shaughnessy had 10 assists and Paige Holt added nine assists, with Laura Ad-ams (seven kills), Danielle Steigerwald and Charlotte Visser (six kills each) work-ing on the front line.

Wrestling teams see tournament action

By Phil Blackwell [email protected]

Each of the area’s three high school wrest l ing teams saw some action in tournaments during the holiday break.

East Syracuse-Minoa and Fayetteville-Manlius both went to Central Square’s Brett Dixon Me-morial Duals, where the Spartans went 2-3 and the Hornets finished at 1-4.

Led by top perform-er Connor Webb (152 pounds), ESM beat F-M head-to-head, 47-30, in the final round of the meet, this after the Spar-tans defeated Jordan-Elbridge 38-28. Prior to that, ESM lost to Holland Patent 75-4, Port Byron 53-27 and Cazenovia 48-35.

The Hornets, with Tom Quinlan (135 pounds) named as its Most Out-standing Wrestler, beat Lyons 54-15 before losing to the Spartans. F-M be-gan with a 50-27 defeat to Vestal, stayed close with West Genesee in a 41-28 loss and fell, 63-19, to host Central Square.

CBA/Jamesvil le-De-Witt participated in the Kenneth Haines Tourna-ment at SUNY-Oswego, claiming 13th place in a 19-team field.

Aaron Benedict won at 140 pounds, beating Isaiah Riccio (Beaver River) 3-1 in the finals, while J.T. Romagnoli took third place at 130 pounds with a 6-4 decision over Pittsford’s Conor Moar.

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Living strongCancer survivor benefits

from YMCA program By Judy Salamone

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Altieri began the Strive & Thrive Program at the

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

Program.

See LIVESTRONG on next page

Health & Wellness

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

reinforces a positive attitude.”-Eileen Altieri

diet . exercise . education

How to make sure your gym is a ‘fit’

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

Running news

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

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

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

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

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

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

What to look for in an exercise facility

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

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

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

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

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

See Choosing a gym, next page

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From previous pageLIVESTRONG

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

all-female gym.Cost

The cost of gym mem-bership is arguably the

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

From previous pageChoosing a gym

CANCERBEWARE

“I had cancer. Cancer never had me.”

Yesterday, I got out my fishing rod. I couldn’t help thinking of everyone at HOA. It was last spring when I found out. I was overwhelmed, dis-traught – and scared. I thought my fishing days were over. �en I went to HOA. My medical team all said, “We have the technology to fight this thing!” and showed me the CyberKnife. It sounded scary, but when I learned how it worked and how safe it was, I had hope for the first time. Your attitude really inspired me, your staff always encouraged me and your plan of action worked. I may have had cancer, but cancer never had me. Today, my kids and I are heading up to the lake.

™

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Health & Wellness

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Health & Wellness

Seneca Federal an important part of the CNY community

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Springside residents enjoy active community

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Each depositor insured to at least $250,000Temporarily increased from $100,000 to $250,000 through 12/31/2013

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~Since 1928!“These are challenging times,” says Katrina M. Russo, Seneca Federal Savings’ President & CEO. Every day news reports spread misinformation and fear about our nation’s economy. And in challenging times, consumers need to stick with the tried and true and the institutions that

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

Seneca...Safe, Secure, Solid.

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

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Health & Wellness

Staff changes at Syracuse HomeStaff reports

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

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

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

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

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

Gibbs has resided in Baldwinsville for more than

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Audrey Gibbs Kelly O’Neill-Rossi

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Food politics

Organic versus conventional foodsBy Ryan ellis

Is buying organic the best option for a healthier diet? Organic foods have been shown to contain more es-

sential amino acids, or proteins not created by human processes, and therefore must be consumed. These pro-teins are naturally occurring in most fruits and vegetables; however, certain agricultural techniques, such as genetic modification, can reduce the amount of essential amino acids in crops. Organic foods, by definition, cannot have any genetic modification. Additionally, organic foods contain no potentially harmful chemicals from pesticides or fertilizers.

More grocers are expanding their selection of organic foods, but why aren’t products more widely purchased?

Organic foods may be the healthiest choice, but there are still other healthy options. Stores such as Wegmans have made an extra effort to guarantee all their products, organic or not, are of the best quality. Wegmans requires all of its local suppliers to follow GAP procedures, a national program run by Cornell University that ensures produce is as healthy and risk free as possible.

Additionally, the prices of organic foods are distinctly higher than conventional foods. Even larger scale opera-tions like schools have tight budgets and fitting in the added cost of organics is not plausible.

Lastly, food preparation can have a huge impact on nutritional factors.

According to Melanie Schriener, a registered dietitian/nutritionist for the Cicero-North Syracuse School District, nothing is fried in the school cafeterias.

“Everything is baked in the oven so there is no added fat,” Schriener said.

Other districts like East Syracuse-Minoa follow the same plan.

“We are trying to expand ethnic offerings and vegan of-ferings,” said ESM’s food service director Nancy Kerrigan. “The going is slow, but we will continue to work to expand the food horizons.”

Week 3: For five weeks, the Eagle Bulletin will be publishing a series of articles based on food politics. The submissions were written by Syracuse University students studying under Professor Nicole Moss, a professional writing instructor.

Ring in the New Year at Manlius LibrarySnowflakes awardJan. 2 through Feb. 14

To determine the Manlius Library Snowflakes Award, any adult can nominate a favorite book by submitting a form at the circulation desk. A ballot of the 10 most popular titles will be created. Participants will be entered in a fantastic prize drawing. Participants will then read from the favorites list to determine the book that will get the winning award.

cnySpcaJan. 2 through Jan. 21:The library will be ac-

cepting donations for the Central New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals (CNYSPCA). Items needed include: dry cat and dog food, toys, clay cat litter, leashes and collars, groom-ing supplies and stainless steel bowls.

Training sessions9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Wednesdays Jan. 12 and 26 and Feb. 2 and 9

The Manlius Library will be offering a free 15-hour training session designed to provide volunteers with the knowledge and tools to teach basic reading and literacy, as well as English as a Second Language. Classes are taught by Literacy Vol-unteers of Greater Syracuse staff. Reservations can be made by calling LVGS at

471-1300.

board games1 to 4 p.m. Monday Jan.

17A Day Off from School

Board Game Bonanza will be offered to children. Come spend the afternoon playing a wide variety of board games.

laptop computing5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 18

Introduction to Laptop Computing will be offered to adults, with more laptop classes coming in February. The class will present infor-mation on hardware, the “desktop environment,” the mouse, opening and adjust-ing windows and popular software. Class size is limited and registration is required.

Please call 682-6400.

‘alpha and omega’6:30 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 19

The newly released movie “Alpha and Omega” (rated PG) will be shown.

artwork exhibit6 to 8 p.m. Friday Jan. 21

A special exhibit of stu-dent artwork will feature newly emerging and nation-ally recognized artists. This event is Fayetteville-Manlius High School student-run. Silent auction items; pro-ceeds to benefit the SPCA. Refreshments will be served.

college strategies6:30 p.m. Tuesday Jan.

25Michael Zoli and John

Ruman, certified college

planners, will present help-ful strategies for college admissions, applications and financial aid. This free program is open to parents

and students. Registration is requested by calling 682-6400.

‘legend of the

Guardians’2 p.m. Friday Jan. 28The movie “Legend of the

Guardians” (rated PG) will be shown.


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F-M girls rise to third at Constantino meetBy Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Again led by its distance runners, the Fayetteville-Manlius girls indoor track and field team seized third place in a large field at last Tuesday’s George Constantino Memorial Invitational at SUNY-Cortland.

Overall, the Hornets finished with 35 points, edging Homer (30 points) for that third spot. Cicero-North Syracuse prevailed with 71 points as Liverpool (65 points) took second place.

A close 4x800 relay saw F-M hold off West Genesee as Maggie Malone, Emily McGurrin, Alana Pearl and Leah Monsour finished in 10:25.37, with the Wildcats (10:27.43) right behind.

Jillian Fanning, Isabelle Carapella, Heather Martin and Natalie Zazzara got together and, in the 4x400 relay, won in a time of 4:23.76, more than six seconds clear of runner-up Liverpool (4:30.01).

Proving versatile, Zazzaraa and Carapella also helped Hannah Lee and Jessica Puro claim second place in the 4x200 relay in 2:00.97, only behind Liverpool (1:57.10). Jenna Farrell,

Olivia Ryan, Colleen Englert and Christine Lavoie were third in the 1,500 relay (22:12.39) as the Hornets were also sixth in the 55-meter hurdles relay in 22.35 seconds.

F-M’s boys team had 22 points to tie for sixth place in its version of the Constantino meet, with Liverpool (70 points) rolling to the top spot.

Mark McGurrin, Andrew Roache, Nick Ryan and Ben Thomas had four of the top 16 times in the mile, and their total clocking of 18:55.39 was second to West Genesee (18:23.99). The Hornets were third in the 4x800 relay in 9:03.17.

Jules Wellner, Bryce Millar, Andrew Veilleux and Tanner Carter got fourth in the 4x400 (3:56.54). Langston Lightcap, Austin Perez, Ryan Jones and A.J. Blitz were fifth in the 2,000 sprint medley (5:08.22), with the same quartet (except for Carter replacing Lightcap) fifth in the 4x200 in 1:43.28.

Jamesville-DeWitt chose to compete in Wednesday’s John DiMao Invtiational at Colgate University, where it finished second in both divisions. The girls Red Rams had 80.33 points, topped only by Cazenovia (112.33 points), while the boys had 60 points to finish runner-up to Utica Proctor, who won with 84 points.

Half of J-D’s girls points came from field events. Sierra

Vasiliou won the girls shot put with a toss of 32 feet 4 ½ inches and went 15 feet 1 inch to take second place in the long jump.

Danielle Doss earned first place in pole vault, clearing 8 feet as Katy Pieri (7 feet) finished fourth. Maggie Fuller was second in the high jump (5 feet). Liz Pieri and Taylor Cook were fifth and sixth, respectively, in the triple jump.

On the oval, J-D won the 4x400 as Doss, Liz Pieri, Katy Pieri and Ally Fox roared to a time of 4:21.41. Ameena Dye, Hannah Stefl, Sophie Leavitt and Avery Share were second in the 4x800 (11:15.63), as Dye also landed second place in the 1,500 in 5:15.98. Paige Morrow took third in the 600 (1:50.85) and Becca Doss finished fifth.

Over in the boys meet, Ira Griffin emerged with a victory in the 55-meter dash in 6.73 seconds, and the 4x800 quartet of Austin Davis, Tom Wilson, Dan Driscoll and Will Hohreiter prevailed in 8:49 flat, the only sub-nine minute clocking.

Davis also ran to second place in the mile in 4:36.11, just behind Chittenango’s Josiah Durfee (4:35.53), as Dan Driscoll finished sixth. Will Sterriker took second place in the 55 hurdles in 8.67 seconds, with Nate Sturgeon sixth.

J-D was fourth in the 4x200 (1:46.25), with Wilson fourth in the 600 in 1:35.84. Griffin was fifth in the long jump.

Holiday changes limit local teams to single gamesBy Phil Blackwell

[email protected]

At least in the original plan, Christian Brothers Academy, Fayetteville-Manlius and Bishop Grimes were set to have full holiday-tournament slates.

But when various visiting teams were unable to show up for various reasons, the Brothers, Hornets and Cobras had to settle for one game apiece before the calendar switched from 2010 to 2011.

Of the three, CBA was the most adversely affected, because it was the host of the annual Bottar-Leone Holiday Classic. Three teams were set to visit – defending champion Westhill, St. Joseph’s (Buffalo), and Monsignor McClancy, from Queens.

However, McClancy was unable to make it, stuck at home by the East Coast blizzard that paralyzed New York City for most of the week.

As an alternative, CBA and Westhill would both take turns playing St. Joseph’s. The Warriors went first, nearly erasing a big fourth-quarter deficit (just as it had done last year in the tournament against St. Peter’s) before losing to the Marauders 51-46.

Then it was CBA’s turn against St. Joe’s. And it used a dev-astating barrage of 3-point shots (13 in all) to produce a 73-66 victory over the Marauders.

Shakir Evans set the tone, connecting three times beyond the arc in the first quarter as Rob Cuomo and Brian Anderson also connected. So CBA (4-1), despite ceding a physical advan-tage to the Marauders, led 23-13, after one period.

That lead kept growing, to 36-21 by halftime, but St. Joe’s roared out in the third quarter with a 17-5 run that, in barely three minutes of time, cut the Brothers’ edge to 41-38.

Naturally it was 3-point shooting that saved CBA - especially that of freshman Charlie Russo. Four times in the second half, Russo connected beyond the arc, adding to a 3 he already made in the second quarter to give him a career-best 15 points.

Evans, quiet much of the second half, returned late to ice the game, sinking six consecutive free throws as he finished with 21 points overall. Cuomo finished with 12 points as Anderson got nine points and Greg Thomson earned eight points.

Meanwhile, F-M and Bishop Grimes were both set to play in the Cicero-North Syracuse Tournament when the fourth tournament entrant, Ithaca, dropped out.

Instead, the Cobras and Hornets would play the defending Class AA champion Northstars on back-to-back nights. And

Grimes nearly sprung an upset on Wednesday night before CNS rallied past them in a 59-58 thriller.

All game long, the two sides traded runs, Grimes (3-2) unable to hold a 14-10 lead in the first half and falling behind, 46-42, by the time the third quarter ended.

Fighting back, the Cobras took a late lead, only to see CNS’s Zach Coleman drain a 3-pointer with 20 seconds left to put his side back ahead. Grimes had a chance to tie or win it in the closing seconds, but a free-throw miss derailed those plans.

Mike Stone finished with 25 points, including all four of his team’s 3-pointers, while Mike Sugamosto worked inside for 18 points. Casey Evans added seven points. Coleman led CNS with 23 points.

Then it was F-M’s turn against the Northstars - and it wasn’t as close, as CNS flattened the Hornets by a score of 94-44.

With more experience on its roster, the Northstars started toying with the young Hornets in a 27-11 second-quarter blitz, then pulled further away as it sank 11 3-pointers, four of them from Zach Coleman, who led with 27 points.

No one on F-M could approach those numbers, as John Schuman led with 11 points and Kevin Putnam earned 10 points.Matt Reilley contributed seven points as the Hornets fell to 1-4 on the season.

DeWitt Community Library

January programs include CNY waterways, mystery writing, and children’s crafts Featured programsCny Waterways: 1000 islands retreats

7 p.m. Thursday Jan. 13Syracuse University Professor Tess Freedman is well versed

in the natural environment of CNY’s waterways. Her photo-graphs have appeared in brochures of the Onondaga Lake Partnership, the Army Corps of Engineers and the Great Lakes Conservancy. Follow her journey through imagery of wildlife, birds, bridges, dilapidated structures, quaint vessels and sunsets seen on local area lakes and canals. Part of the CNY Waterways series presented by the Syracuse Sail & Power Squadron. Registration encouraged.dCl Friends annual Meeting with featured talk: Syra-cuse China Rides the Rails

7 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 19The evening leads off with a 15-minute DCL Friends busi-

ness meeting and election of officers, followed by a history presentation, Syracuse China Rides the Rails, given by Curator of History for the Onondaga Historical Association, Dennis Connors. Light refreshments served. Registration encour-aged.

adult programsCareer Connections: one-on-one Resume Review

1 p.m. Tuesdays or 6 p.m. Thursdays Sign up at the library or on its website, dewlib.org, to meet

with a member of the library staff for individualized help with writing a successful resume and cover letter. Each hour–long tutorial will be held in the library. Bring a sample of the re-sume or cover letter that you’ve started. Registration required.adult art classes: acrylics

1 p.m. Tuesdays Jan. 4, 11, 18 and 25For ages 18 and up. In this painting course, emphasis will be

on developing skills and techniques with tube acrylics. All skill

levels from beginner to advanced are welcome. Attention to individual needs will be given. Taught by Jean Somlo, retired Syracuse City School District art teacher with over 30 years experience. Note: There is a fee of $40 (due at the first class) which is for all necessary art supplies for these for classes. Registration required.Workshop: Mystery book club

2 p.m. Saturday Jan. 8For ages 18 and up. Everyone has at least one good who-

dunit in him or her. This is your year to write yours! In this workshop, participants will learn how to conceive and struc-ture a mystery or detective story. College writing professor and novelist Bob Comenole will share tips on how to plan and structure your mystery or detective story. This workshop will focus on creating: a unique crime; a detective hero; a memo-rable villain; an interesting time period, locale, and atmo-sphere; solid plots; unusual suspects and alibis; clues and red herrings; Motive, Method and Opportunity for the criminal; stunning hooks; elements of surprise; and an effective climax. Registration required.Mystery book club

7 p.m. Thursday Jan. 13Share a love of mysteries as we discuss new authors and old

favorites. Each month focuses on a different book, which is available through the library system. This month’s selection is Karin Fossum’s “The Water’s Edge.” Considered the “Norwe-gian Queen of Crime,” Fossum writes the Inspector Konrad Sejer series. For more details, check out the library’s book discussion page on its website. Registration encouraged. DCL music series

2 p.m. Sunday Jan. 16LaFayette String Quartet will perform. Victor Mallia brings

his classical string quartet to DCL. Registration encouraged. Knitting made easy

10 a.m. Wednesdays, Jan. 5, 12 and 26 Continuation of our adult learn-to-knit class, participants

will help each other learn knitting tips and enjoy the cama-

raderie. Open to all interested regardless of skill. Registration required.

Teen programsTeen game day

2 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Jan. 26. Teens in sixth grade and up can drop by the DCL after school to play video games with their friends or challenge online players on a laptop. No registration required.Teen Book discussion

7 p.m. Monday Jan. 31Teens entering sixth and up are invited to join DCL’s Teen

Book Discussion Club. Registration required.

children’s programsStuffed animal sleepover4 p.m. Friday Jan. 7 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday Jan. 8 For ages 2 to 7. Bring your favorite stuffed animal or doll for

a sleepover at the library. Enjoy some stories and a craft, then tuck the animals in and say good night. Come back the next day (10:30 a.m. Saturday Jan. 8) to pick them up and find out what mischief they got into during the night. Note: Partici-pants do not spend the night at the library; the “sleepover” is for their stuffed animals. No registration required. Toddler’s Tango demo Class

10:30 a.m. Friday Jan. 7Join us for this fun music and dance class demonstration for

children ages 1-4. Sing and dance your way through the day, joining your little musician with great songs and toy musical instruments. Registration required.Cocoa and crafts

4 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 18For ages 6 to 12. Brr...it’s cold out! Come in and warm

up at the Library with some hot cocoa and makes some crafts, too. Registration required.


EAGLE

oBiTS 17

Fairchild & Meech DeWitt Chapel, Inc.

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

Bradley A. Meech & Terry D. WheatFuneral Directors

VISIT OUR WEBSITE @ www.fairchildmeech.com

Est. 1893

00

99

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cheney SwanWendell Rotter & Marie

PierceMark & Robin BrightBarbara BittnerIn memory of the Cheney

FamilyBy Margot Cheney

BourkeIn memory of George

“Bones” OdbertBy Martha OdbertIn memory of Daya Nand

Lal & Tara LalBy Chandra P. LalIn honor of Dad’s 96th

By David HootnickTim & Margaret CreamerJames MitscherIn memory of Herb

BoernerBy Joan BoernerScott & Marlene Macfar-

laneDr. Paul E. Phillips & Ms.

Sharon Sullivan

heritage SwanMary & Robert PlatenikDennis & Mary Anne

BradyIn memory of the Baker

and Stackpole FamilyBy Howard & Marguerite

StackpoleJerry & Barbara HainesIn memory of W. Howard

HoughBy Nancy L. HoughAnn MeathDorice DaignaultDavid WarnerSharon & Robert FosterIn memory of Teungsy

ChanthasensackBy Pamela SaybanhaIn memory of Norman

SeabridgeBy Lynn A. SeabridgeGeorge & Nancy McDade

cygnet Family Mr. & Mrs. Schuyler SmithIn memory our daughter,

Cynthia Knapp TitusBy Robert & Sally KnappRay & Linda StraubIn honor of the livingBy Mr. Howard SpencerIn memory of Richard

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Tom Peschel, Sr., Doris Peschel, Clifford & Peggy Caines

By Tom & Laurie PeschelBaburan Koganti, M.D.John GibsonIn memory of Edith MullinBy Douglas and Saundra

MartinMalcolm ClarkPaula BoghosianStuart & Barbara FinkIn memory of Guy ClancyBy Philip & Patti OndocinPeter & Christine Winkler

Doug & Jennie RicherIn memory of Robert Poil-

lon & Cecelia CampbellBy Larry & Fran CampbellLillian V. KrenickEugene & Grace WardDr. & Mrs. John J. Cuci-

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In memory of Elton B. Burnham

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KetchumBy Patricia LeVine

Manlius Senior Center presents: Winter Wonderland of Lights

ObituariesSr. Josephine indelicatoWorked with the children at the Gingerbread School

Howard Burchell, 83 Served with the Navy during WWII

Charles Grice, 93Served in the Army during WWII

olga C. Schulenberg, 88Retired Syracuse School District teacher

Mrs. Schulen-berg

Sr. Indelicato

Sister Josephine Indelicato went home to God on Tuesday Dec. 22, 2010, at Jolenta Convent. Sister Jo-sephine was one of 14 children born in Boston, MA, to Accurio and Accursia D’Arco Indelicato. Sister was a Sister of St. Francis for 74 years. Sister received a bachelor’s degree in history and philosophy from St. Rose College in Albany. Sister’s many ministries included being principal, teacher and coordinator of religious education in many schools in the states of New York and New Jersey. She was responsible for the Community Formation Program by serving as mistress of postulants and novices for many years.

One of her great joys was working with the children at the Gingerbread School. She also tutored at the Pen and Pages Center.

Sr. Josephine had the special gift of being able to relate with people of all ages and walks of life. She was by nature an educator, leader and guide. By her gifts of being able to be positive, affirming and complimentary, she brought out the best in others. She was deeply spiritual and had great vision. She will be remembered for her many years of devoted service to her community and for her loyalty to her friends.

She was predeceased by seven brothers: Guy, Ernest, Armando, Santo, Gerard, Albert and Gussie and two sisters: Sister Nora and Josephine. She is survived by four sisters, Maria, Therese, Virginia and Gloria; several nieces and nephews; and the Sisters of St. Francis. A mass of Christian burial: 11 a.m. Thursday Dec. 30 at St. Anthony Chapel, 1024 Court St., Syracuse. Visitation: 9 to 10:45 a.m. prior to mass in the Chapel. Interment will follow at Assumption Cemetery. For guestbook, please visit scheppfamily.com Contributions: may be made to the Sisters of St. Francis Development Office, 1118 Court St., Suite #32, Syracuse, NY 13208.

Howard “Burch” Burchell, 83, of Bridgeport, passed away peacefully, at home, on Sunday Dec. 26, 2010.

Burch graduated from East Syracuse High School in 1945. He served with the Navy during WWII upon the USS Yorktown. Burch earned his Masters Degree with Syracuse University. He then went on to teach fifth and sixth grade Elementary before becoming the first Principal of Bridgeport School, retiring in 1988. He was an Assistant

Coach for CCS Varsity Football and he coached Sullivan Community Council Baseball and Basketball. Burch was past President and Secretary of the Bridgeport Lions where he was a member for 57 years. Burch is a life member of the Bridgeport VFW and the Oneida Lake Association and NRA. He was an avid fisherman and hunter.

Burch is survived by his loving wife of 57 years, Janice Burchell; three children Jeff Gregory, Todd Burchell, and

daughter-in-law Debbie Burchell; and three grandchildren Heather, Jake, and Nickie.

Memorial Service: 11 a.m. Friday Dec. 31 at Traub Funeral Home, 7975 Route 31, Bridgeport.. There will be no calling hours. Contributions may be made to the Bridgeport Lions Club or Hospice of CNY. Please visit traubfh.com for On-Line Guest Book.

Olga C. Schulenberg, 88, of Fayetteville, passed away on Friday Dec. 24, 2010, at Loretto. She was born in Syracuse, the daughter of the late Frank and Mary Chester. Olga graduated from North High School and later from Syracuse University with a M.S. Degree in 1948.

Olga was a teacher in the Syracuse School District for 42 years, retiring in 1985. She was a communicant of Immaculate Conception Church in Fayetteville.

She was a member of the National Education

Association, NYS Teachers Association, and the Syracuse Teachers Association. She was former President of Pi Lambda Theta. Olga was an honor-ary graduate at Syracuse University and a member of the Syracuse University Alumni Association. She was a member of the St. Joseph’s Hospital Auxiliary, a life member of the Corinthian Club, a member of Catholic Women’s Club, and also several bible groups.

Olga is survived by her husband of 51 years, Donald; her daughter, Elizabeth Chapman of

Fayetteville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday Dec. 28 at Immacu-

late Conception Church, 400 Salt Springs St., Fayetteville. Burial to follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery in DeWitt. There are no calling hours. For directions, florists, or a guest-book, please visit scheppfamily.com.

Charles “Chuck” Grice, 93, of Kirkville, passed away peacefully on Thursday Dec. 16, 2010.

Chuck served in the Army during WWII. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, camping, canoeing, and most impor-tantly spending time with his great granddaughter, Abigail.

Chuck is survived by his loving and

devoted wife of 64 years, Jane Grice: son Donn Grice; daughter Charlene Grice-McDougal; granddaughter Melissa (Joseph) McDougal; great granddaughters Abigail and Kayln McDougal; and loving cat Lacey.

Memorial Service: 2 p.m. Tuesday Dec. 21 at Traub Funeral Home, 7975 Rt. 31, Bridgeport. There will be no

calling hours.In lieu of flowers, contributions

may be made to the March of Dimes Foundation, 5 Adler Drive, East Syra-cuse, NY 13057. Please visit traubfh.com for On-Line Guest Book.


EAGLE

16

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF

FORMATIONOF LIMITED

LIABILITY COMPANYCAPITALVIEW

PROPERTIES, LLCNOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN, that the above-named Limited LiabilityCompany has been formed forthe transaction of businessin the State of New York andelsewhere.

1. The name of theLimited Liability Companyis Capitalview 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 Stateof the 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 theprocess in any action orproceeding againstCapitalview Properties, LLCwhich may be served uponhim/her is: 5734 EclipseDrive, Jamesville, New York13078. CapitalviewProperties, LLC does nothave a registered agentwithin the State of New York.

5. The character of thebusiness to be transacted byCapitalview Properties, LLCis to conduct, withoutlimitation, any lawfulbusiness activity authorizedby law.

EB-1NOTICE OF

FORMATION OFApprentice Athletics, LLC.Articles of Organizationwere filed with theDepartment of State on NewYork,. The office of theCompany is to be located inOnondaga County. TheSecretary of State isdesignated as agent of theCompany upon whomprocess against it may beserved. The address to whichthe Secretary of State shallmail a copy of any processserved against him or her is:213 Arch Street, Syracuse,NY 13206. The purpose ofthe business of the Companyis any lawful business.

EB-52NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNotice of Formation of

BUTTER NUT CREEKARMORY LLC. Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 10/25/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY has been designatedas agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to C/O BUTTERNUT CREEK ARMORYLLC 6413 Terese Terrace,Jamesville NY 13078-9481Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

EB-1NOTICE OF


YOUR CNYTECHNOLOGY COACH,LLC, a domestic LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with the SSNYon 10/20/2010. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY has been designatedas agent upon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy of process to: The LLC,8058 Summerview Drive,Fayetteville, NY 13066.Purpose: Any LawfulPurpose.

EB-52NOTICE OF


Ohmwardbound, 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-3

NOTICE OF FORMATIONNotice of Formation of

SHANE TRUCKING, LLC.Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 09/14/06. Office location: OnondagaCounty. Princ. office of LLC:170 Base Rd., Oriskany, NY13424. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to the LLC, 8602Snowshoe Trail, Cicero, NY13039. Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

EB-1LEGAL NOTICE

G R E E NREHABILITATION, LLCArticles of Org. filed NY Sec.of State (SSNY) 11/19/10.Office in Onondaga Co. SSNYdesig. agent of LLC uponwhom process may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 8070 Irish Mist Ln.,Manlius, NY 13104. Purpose:Any lawful purpose. Principalbusiness location: 103Clinton St., Fayetteville, NY13066.

EB-1LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Qualification ofWeCare Acquisition, LLC.Authority filed with NY Dept.of State on 11/24/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.Principal business address:9293 Bonta Bridge Rd.,Jordan, NY 13080. LLCformed in DE on 11/12/10. NYSec. of State designated asagent 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 DE Sec. ofState, 401 Federal St., Dover,DE 19901. Purpose: anylawful activity.

EB-2LEGAL NOTICE

7085 Manlius CenterRoad 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’soffice is in Onondaga County.3. The NYSS is designated asagent for service of process.The address in NY for NYSSto mail a copy of the processagainst LLC: 7085 ManliusCtr. Rd, E. Syracuse, NY13057. 4. The LLC shallengage in any activity allowedby law.

EB-52NOTICE OF FORMATION

Notice of Formation ofTOGG VIEW FARM, LLC,Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 8/16/10. Officelocation: OnondagaCounty.SSNY designated asagent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process: 1188 VincentCorners Rd. Fabius, NY13063. Purpose: any lawfulpurpose

EB-2Synapse Downtown LLC

NOTICE OFFORMATION OF SYNAPSEDOWNTOWN LLC (LLC).The LLC’s Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe NY Secy. of State (SSNY)on 10/08/2010. The principaloffice is located in OnondagaCounty, with principal officeaddress at 325 E. Water St.,Syracuse, NY 13202. TheSSNY is designated as agentof the LLC for service ofprocess, and will mail processto above address. The LLCwas formed for any lawfulbusiness purpose.

EB-2LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Qualification ofWESTERN LIGHTSPROPERTIES, LLC.Authority filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 11/29/10. Office location: OnondagaCounty. LLC formed inDelaware (DE) on 11/09/10.Princ. office of LLC: c/o TheKempner Corp., 257Mamaroneck Ave., WhitePlains, NY 10605. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail process to the LLC at theaddr. of its princ. office. DEaddr. of LLC: c/o CorporationService Co., 2711 CentervilleRd., Ste. 400, Wilmington, DE19808. Arts. of Org. filed withState of DE, Secy. of State, Div.

of Corps., 401 Federal St. - Ste.4, Dover, DE 19901. Purpose:Any lawful activity.

EB-2Notice of FormationofGlantec Inspection

Services, LLCGlantec Inspection

Services, LLC (the “LLC”)filed Articles of Organizationwith the NY Department ofState on Nov. 24, 2010,pursuant to Sec. 203 of the NYLLC Law. The office of theLLC is located in OnondagaCounty, NY. The principalbusiness location of the LLCis 315 S. Franklin St.,Syracuse, NY 13202. The NYSecretary of State (the“Secretary”) is designated asagent of the LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved and the Secretary hasbeen directed to forwardservice of process to HarrisBeach PLLC, One Park Place,300 S. State St., Syracuse, NY13202. The purpose of theLLC is to engage in any lawfulbusiness purpose for whichLLCs may be organized underthe law.

EB-3LEGAL NOTICE

Articles of Organizationof Leskiw Associates, LLC(“LLC”) were filed with Sec.of State of NY (“SSNY”) on11/17/10. Office Location:Onondaga County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of any processto, and the LLC’s principalbusiness location is 111Berkeley Drive, Syracuse, NY13210. Purpose: any lawfulbusiness purpose.

EB-3LEGAL NOTICE

UNYPG LLC (“LLC”)has been formed for transactingbusiness in NY andelsewhere. 1. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe NY Sec. of State (“NYSS”)on 11/24/10. 2. The LLC’soffice is in Onondaga County.3. The NYSS is designated asagent for service of process.The address in NY for NYSSto mail a copy of the processagainst LLC: 7085 ManliusCtr. Rd, E. Syracuse, NY13057. 4. The LLC shallengage in any activity allowedby law.


Notice of Formation ofCentral Towing, LLC. Arts. ofOrg. filed with Secy. of State ofN.Y. (SSNY) on 11/19/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. Principal businesslocation: 238 W. Genesee St.,Syracuse, NY 13202. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail process to 238 W.Genesee St., Syracuse, NY13202. Purpose: any lawfulacts or activities for whichLLCs may be organized.


Notice of Formation ofNICE Family Enterprises,LLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY)on 11/19/10. 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 PO Box106, Fabius, NY 13035.Purpose: any lawful acts oractivities for which LLCs maybe organized.


Notice of Formation ofHWT Parkside 2010 LLC.Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 11/30/10. 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 of Formation ofHWT Franklin Park 2010LLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 11/30/10. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail process to: c/o The LLC,6493 Ridings Road, Ste. 115,Syracuse, NY 13206.Purpose: any lawful activity


Notice of Formation ofBREED MEADOWS, LLC.Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 10/13/10. Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to: c/o The LLC, 2350Hunt Road, Camillus, NY13031. Purpose: any lawfulact or activity

EB-3LEGAL NOTICE

Articles of Organizationof GG2 Real Estate, LLC(“LLC”) were filed with Sec.of State of NY (“SSNY”) on11/22/10. Office Location:Onondaga County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of any processto, and the LLC’s principalbusiness location is 3424Route 31, Baldwinsville, NewYork 13027. Purpose: anylawful business purpose.

EB-4LEGAL NOTICE

Articles of Organizationof GG1 Real Estate, LLC(“LLC”) were filed with Sec.of State of NY (“SSNY”) on11/22/10. Office Location:Onondaga County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of any processto, and the LLC’s principalbusiness location is 3424Route 31, Baldwinsville, NewYork 13027. Purpose: anylawful business purpose.

EB-4LEGAL NOTICE

Articles of Organizationof GMG Real Estate, LLC(“LLC”) were filed with Sec.of State of NY (“SSNY”) on12/06/10. Office Location:Onondaga County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of any processto, and the LLC’s principalbusiness location is 3424Route 31, Baldwinsville, NewYork 13027. Purpose: anylawful business purpose.

EB-4NOTICE

Name of LLC: RHNENTERPRISES, LLC .Articles of Organization filedwith NY Dept. of State on 11/15/2010. Office location:Onondaga County. Sec. ofState designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served andshall mail process to principalbusiness location: 343Hoffman Road, Tully, NY13159. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.


Notice of Formation HuenEnergy Solutions LLC art. oforg. filed Secy. of State NY(SSNY) 10/18/10. Off. loc. inOnondaga Co. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process may beserved. SSNY shall mail copyof process to: Donald Colvin,6695 Old Collamer Rd,Syracuse, NY 13057.Purpose: Any lawful purpose.


Notice of Formation ofCNY Home Options, LLC, adomestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC). Articles ofOrganization filed with theState on 12/01/2010. NYOffice Location: OnondagaCounty. Secretary of State isdesignated as agent uponwhom process against theLLC may be served. Secretaryof State shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her to 7028Baker Rd. LaFayette, NY13084 Dennis DudekOrganizer. Purpose: Anylawful activity.


OF JC Landfund LLCUnder Section 206 of the

Limited Liability CompanyLaw

1.The name of the limitedliability company (hereinafterreferred to as the “Company”)is JC Landfund LLC. 2.TheArticles of Organization of theCompany were filed with theSecretary of State of the state ofNew York on October 15,2010. 3.The county withinNew York State in which theoffice of the Company is to belocated is Onondaga. 4.The

Company does not have aspecific date of dissolution inaddition to the events ofdissolution set forth by law.

5.The Secretary of State isdesignated as agent of theCompany upon whom processagainst the company may beserved. The Post Officeaddress to which the secretaryof state shall mail a copy of anyprocess against the Companyis: c/o WSP, 120 E.Washington St. #105,Syracuse, NY 13202 6.Thecompany is to be managed byone or more managers. 7.Thecharacter of the business to betransacted by the LimitedLiability Company is anyactivity for which a limitedliability company may belawfully engaged under thelaws of the State of New York.

EB-4Notice of FormationNotice of formation of

K.S.L. Search Services, LLC(LLC) Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 11/09/10. Officelocated in Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. SSNYshall mail process to: 314Woodruff Avenue, Syracuse,NY, 13203. LLC is Membermanaged. Purpose: Search ofPublic Records and any lawfulact or activity.

EB-3Notice of FormationNotice of Formation of

MILLION DOLLAR FETISHENTERTAINMENT, LLC,Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 8/17/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process: DeandraWilson, 2718 E. GeneseeStreet, Syracuse, NY 13205.Purpose: any lawful purpose.


CHSOS Properties, LLC Art.of Org. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY)11/26/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. SSNY shall mailcopy of process: PMB 850,Dewitt, NY 13214. Purpose:any lawful purpose.

EB-3NOTICE OF

FORMATION OF LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY,(LLC) NAME: Stingers PizzaPub, LLC. Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State of New York(SSNY) on November 30,2010. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail a copy of process to c/oPO Box 411, Fayetteville, NewYork 13066. Term: Perpetual.Purpose: Any activity forwhich a limited liabilitycompany may be lawfullyengaged under the laws of theState of New York.

EB-4NOTICE OF

FORMATION OF LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY.NAME: TIP HILLBEVERAGE, LLC. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe Secretary of State of NewYork (SSNY) on 12/06/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY has beendesignated as agent of the LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail a copy of process to theLLC, 301 South AveryAvenue, Syracuse, New York13204. Purpose: For anylawful purpose.

EB-4LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Formation ofBEVERAGE IMPRESSIONSLLC filed with Secy. of Stateof N.Y. (SSNY) on 12/1/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty; principal businesslocation: 216 Cherry Road,Syracuse, New York; SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to: 216Cherry Road, Syracuse, NewYork, 13219. Purpose: anylawful activity.

EB-4NOTICE FOR

PUBLICATIONFORMATION OF A NEW

YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY

PURSUANT TO NEWYORK LIMITED

LIABILITY COMPANYLAW SECTION 2061. The name of the limited

liability company is NYSOCCER CENTRAL, LLC. 2.The date of filing of the articlesof organization with theDepartment of State wasDecember 3, 2010. 3. Thecounty in New York in whichthe office of the company islocated is Onondaga County.4. The Secretary of State hasbeen designated as agent ofthe company upon whomprocess may be served, and theSecretary of State shall mail acopy of any process againstthe company served upon himor her to 4649 ProvidenceRoad, Jamesville, NY 13078.5. The business purpose of thecompany is to engage in anyand all business activitiespermitted under the laws of theState of New York.

EB-3NOTICE OF

FORMATION OF LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY.NAME: X & Yu Greenland,LLC. Articles of Organizationwere filed with the Secretaryof State of New York (SSNY)on 12/02/10. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agent ofthe LLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of process tothe LLC, 4627 GlencliffeRoad, Manlius, New York13104. Purpose: For anylawful purpose.

EB-4LEGAL NOTICE

RECON HOLDINGS,LLC, a domestic LimitedLiability Company (LLC),filed with the Sec of State ofNY on 9/28/10. NY Officelocation: Onondaga County. SSNY is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served. SSNYshall mail a copy of any processagainst the LLC served uponhim/her to The LLC, PO Box723, Syracuse, NY 13206-0723. General Purposes.


NOTICE OFFORMATION OF AUTO-RITE, LLC. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe Department of State onDecember 14, 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:411 North Orchard Rd.,Syracuse, NY 13209. Thepurpose of the business of theCompany is any lawfulbusiness.


NOTICE OFFORMATION ofP L A T T S B U R G HHOLDINGS LLC (“LLC”)Art. of Org. filed with NYSecretary of State (“NYSOS”)on 3/28/2008, pursuant toLimited Liability CompanyLaw Section 203. Officelocation: Onondaga County.NYSOS designated as agentfor LLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.NYSOS shall mail copy ofprocess served to: 108 WestFayette Street, Syracuse, NY13202. Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

EB-5LEGAL NOTICE

ROYAL PROTECTIONLLC Articles of Org. filed NYSec. of State (SSNY) 12/17/2010. Office in Onondaga Co.SSNY desig. agent of LLCupon whom process may beserved. SSNY shall mail copyof process to 200 Summit Ave.,Syracuse, NY 13207.Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

EB-6PUBLIC NOTICE

2011 TOWN OF MANLIUSTAX ROLL AND

WARRANTTAKE NOTICE, that I

Laura A. Peschel, theundersigned Receiver of Taxesof the TOWN OF MANLIUS,COUNTY OF ONONDAGA,AND STATE OF NEWYORK, have duly received thetax roll warrant for thecollection of taxes within theTown of Manlius for the year2011 and that I will attend atthe Town Hall, 301 BrookleaDrive, Fayetteville in the said

Town of Manlius from January3, 2011 until March 31, 2011,from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,Monday thru Friday,excluding weekends andholidays during the months ofJanuary, February, and March.

TAKE FURTHERNOTICE, that taxes may bepaid on or before January 31,2011, without any charges ofinterest. On all taxes receivedafter such date, there will beadded interest of one percentum for the month ofFebruary and one and one halfof one per centum for the monthof March until the return of theunpaid taxes to the County ofOnondaga the first day of April2011.

Dated December 28, 2010Laura A. PeschelReceiver of TaxesTown of Manlius

EB-2Notice of Formation of

Limited LiabilityCompany(LLC)

Name: 5146HIGHBRIDGE STREET,LLC. Articles of Organizationfiled with Secretary of State ofNew York (SSNY) on 12/24/2010. Office Location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to: 7000Highfield Road, Fayetteville,NY 13066. Purpose: toengage in any and all businessfor which LLCs may be formedunder the New York LLC Law.

EB-6Notice of Formation of

Limited Liability Company(LLC)

Name: 302WASHINGTON STREET,LLC. Articles of Organizationfiled with Secretary of State ofNew York (SSNY) on 12/24/10. Office Location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to: 7000Highfield Road, Fayetteville,NY 13066. Purpose: toengage in any and all businessfor which LLCs may be formedunder the New York LLC Law.

EB-6PUBLIC NOTICE

2011 TOWN OF MANLIUSTAX ROLL AND

WARRANTTAKE NOTICE, that I

Laura A. Peschel, theundersigned Receiver of Taxesof the TOWN OF MANLIUS,COUNTY OF ONONDAGA,AND STATE OF NEWYORK, have duly received thetax roll warrant for thecollection of taxes within theTown of Manlius for the year2011 and that I will attend atthe Town Hall, 301 BrookleaDrive, Fayetteville in the saidTown of Manlius from January3, 2011 until March 31, 2011,from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,Monday thru Friday,excluding weekends andholidays during the months ofJanuary, February, and March.

TAKE FURTHERNOTICE, that taxes may bepaid on or before January 31,2011, without any charges ofinterest. On all taxes receivedafter such date, there will beadded interest of one percentum for the month ofFebruary and one and one halfof one per centum for the monthof March until the return of theunpaid taxes to the County ofOnondaga the first day of April2011.

Dated December 28, 2010Laura A. PeschelReceiver of TaxesTown of Manlius

EB-2LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Qualification ofSwift Transportation Co. ofArizona, LLC. Authority filedwith Secy. of State of NY(SSNY) on 12/23/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.LLC formed in Delaware (DE)on 4/16/10. SSNY designatedas agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to: c/o NationalRegistered Agents, Inc., 875Ave. of the Americas, Ste. 501,NY, NY 10001. Address to bemaintained in DE: 160Greentree Dr., Ste. 101, Dover,DE 19904. Arts of Org. filedwith DE Secy. Of State, 401Federal St., Ste. 4, Dover, DE19901. Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

EB-6

NOTICE OF FORMATIONNOTICE OF

FORMATION of Dunk &Bright Leasing Co., LLC. Art.of Org. filed with NY Secretaryof State (SSNY) 12/29/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess may be served. SSNYshall mail copy of process to:4722 Onondaga Boulevard,Syracuse, New York 13219.Purpose: Any lawful activity.


Notice of Formation of BL-RIVERSIDE, LLC. Arts. ofOrg. filed with Secy. of State ofNY (SSNY) on 12/23/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. Princ. office of LLC:227 W. Fayette St., Ste. 300,Syracuse, NY 13202. Latestdate on which the LLC maydissolve is 1/1/2061. 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.


CUSE CARS, LLC: Articlesof Formation filed with theSecy. of State of NY on 12/20/10. Office Location:Onondaga County, Secy. ofState designated as agent ofLLC upon whom process maybe served. Secy. Of State shallmail process to: The LLC, 500E Hiawatha Blvd., Syracuse,NY 13202. Purpose: anylawful activity.


Notice of Formation ofDHM PROPERTIES LLC.Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 12/21/10. Office location: OnondagaCounty. Princ. office of LLC:901 W. Genesee St., Syracuse,NY 13204. 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-6LEGAL NOTICE

RNT, LLC Articles of Org.filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY)11/30/2010. Office inOnondaga Co. SSNY desig.agent of LLC upon whomprocess may be served. SSNYshall mail copy of process to c/o McMahon Kublick & Smith,P.C., 500 S. Salina St., Ste. 816,Syracuse, NY 13202.Purpose: Any lawful purpose.Principal business location:3426 Burnet Ave., Syracuse,NY 13206.

EB-5ARTICLES OF

ORGANIZATIONOF

DenVic Management, LLCUnder Section 203 of the

Limited Liability CompanyLaw.

FIRST: The name of thelimited liability company isDenVic Management, LLC.

SECOND: The countywithin the state in which theoffice of the limited liabilitycompany is to be located isOnondaga.

THIRD: The Companydoes not have a specific date ofdissolution in addition to theevents of dissolution set forthby law.

FOURTH The Secretaryof State is designated as agentof the limited liabilitycompany upon whom processagainst it may be served. Thepost office address within orwithout this state to whichthe Secretary of State shall maila copy of any process againstthe limited liability companyserved upon him or her is:

P.O. Box 304LaFayette, New York

13084FIFTH: The effective date

of the Articles of Organizationshall be the date of filing withthe Secretary of State.

SIXTH: The limitedliability company is to bemanaged by 1 or more members.

IN WITNESSWHEREOF, this certificatehas been subscribed to this7th day of December, 2010 bythe undersigned who affirmsthat the statements madeherein are true under thepenalties of perjury.

Lawrence A. Kirsch,Organizer

EB-4


EAGLE

EB 01-05, 2011

Documents

Transcript of EB 01-05, 2011