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Calendar....................2Classifieds............... 14editorial.....................4obituaries................ 12sChool.news...............6sports.........................9

Dressing for success

Liverpool High students get tips from Men’s Wear-house on Erie Boulevard.

...See page 6

the giving treeLiverpool Public Library

is once again collecting mittens, scarves and hats this winter.

...See page 2

Business

Community

Volume 118, No. 47 Nov. 24 to 30, 2010

sportsCNS’ Kelsey Mattice to play atUniversity of Maine ... Page 9

CommunityResidents give input on ThreeRivers Access study ... Page 5

Strategy and service collideNorthside Collision readies for opening of new shop

By Miranda l. [email protected]

“We pride ourselves on our customer service,” Gary Bell said.

Bell and Scott Jones, owners of Northside Col-lision, will continue being proud of the service they provide the community as they prepare to open a new location Dec. 1.

“We wanted to open a location in Liverpool for a few years now,” Bell said. Miranda L. Pennock

Business partners and owners of Northside Collision Scott Jones, left, and Gary Bell, will soon open their newest location at Route 57 and John Glenn Boulevard in Liverpool.

On second thought ...Board brings beach back, Cicero budget approved


Christmas has come early for the Town of Cicero Parks and Recreation Department.

The Cicero Town Board met off-schedule Nov. 17 with the in-tent to pass the 2011 town budget, but not before Supervisor Judy Boyke made a case for adding some things back into the spend-ing plan, including the William Park beach and Learn to Swim Program.

“[We] looked at things that

Make it a baker’s dozenNorth Syracuse’s 13th annual holiday parade set for Dec. 5


Thirteen years ago, former North Syracuse Mayor James Hotchkiss took advantage of the beginning of the winter season and celebrated the coming holidays with a parade.

The community will once again welcome winter with a parade and tree lighting ceremony on Sunday Dec. 5, regardless of what Mother Nature has in store.

The parade will begin at 5 p.m. at the North Syracuse Baptist Church parking lot and proceed down Main Street to Centerville Place, ending at the holiday tree outside the North Syracuse Community Center, 700 S. Bay Road.

Director of Parks and Recre-contributed Photo

The village of North Syracuse will welcome floats and marchers on Dec. 5 as the community kicks off the 2010 holidays with its annual parade and tree lighting.Please see Parade, page 3

Please see Beach, page 3Please see Northside,

page 7

‘Strings attached’Mayor surprised by county’s sales tax stipulations

By russ tarby

Six months ago, after monitor-ing Onondaga County’s revamped sales tax sharing agreement with the county’s 15 villages, Liver-pool Mayor Gary White knew the county would share far less than the $550,000 it had annually forwarded to the village over the past decade.

But he didn’t know the resolu-tion passed by the County Legisla-ture on May 4 had stipulated how the money had to be spent.

“We were supposed to get $281,000 per year” for the next

Please see Sales tax, page 7

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EaglENEwspapErs� ....Star-review, Nov. 24, 2010

Star-Review2501 James St., Suite 100

Syracuse, NY 13206

editor: Miranda Pennock434-8889 ext. 334

[email protected]:

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The Liverpool Public Library’s holiday tree will, once again, be decorated with the warmth of the season. Between Dec. 1 and 19, patrons can bring new or handmade mittens, gloves, hats and scarves to put in the basket under the tree. All items collected will be equally distributed to local charities during the holiday season.

Decorate with warmthnov. 25thanksgiving dinner

A free traditional Thanks-giving dinner will be held at noon Thursday Nov. 25 at King of Kings Church, 8278 Oswego Road, Route 57, in Liverpool. Seating is limited, so call the church office at 622-2077 to make reservations. No deliveries.

nov. 26Bowling benefit

A Mattydale Little League Bowling Benefit will be from 9 a.m. to noon Friday Nov. 26 at AMF Strike-n-Spare Lanes, 1777 Brew-erton Road, Mattydale. Registration from 9 to 9:30

a.m.; bowling from 9:30 to noon. Cost is $20 for adults, $10 for kids 12 and under (unlimited bowling and shoe rental). Questions? E-mail Maggie McRobbie at [email protected] or Mike Scarella at [email protected].

nov. 30Blood driveTrinity United Methodist Church’s last American Red Cross Blood drive for 2010 will be from 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 30 at the church located on Morgan Road in Clay. To reserve a time to donate, call Ann Reed at 457-6360. Walk-ins welcome.

dec. 4art guild to hold open house

The North Syracuse Art Guild will hold a holiday open house from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday Dec. 4 at the Seasons Cafe at the Red Barn, located on Route 298 near Northern Boulevard. All is original art by local artists.

dec. 12holiday open house

The Oneida Lake Artisans and Brick House Café will host a holiday open house from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday Dec. 12 at the café, 9540 Main St. in Brewerton.

ongoingiDMr to host lectures in october

The Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research- Syra-cuse branch will host free public lectures on ‘Proof the Bible is True’ at the Salina Civic Center, 2826 LeMoyne Ave. in Mattydale. Lectures will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays and from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays in November. Call 699-5422 or visit idmr.net for more information.

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Community newsation Teresa Roth said, to her knowledge, the event has never been cancelled due to bad weather. How-ever, at least twice in the last five years there were blustery gusts and freezing rain that caused the number of parade participants to dwindle.

Despite Mother Nature’s intent this year, all indoor activities are still a go.

“We invite everyone inside for free cocoa and donuts at the library,” Roth said.

In previous years, the event has brought out a cou-ple hundred guests.

“It depends on the weather how many people we get,” Roth said.

But there’s one special guest who always arrives and this year is no different. Santa Claus will round out the pa-rade and head for NOPL at

North Syracuse to spend the evening with good boys and girls who would like to share their Christmas list with the jolly old elf.

Before heading to the library or North Syracuse Community Center for ad-ditional activities, people are invited to gather around the holiday tree in front of the center for the traditional, albeit brief, tree lighting. Roth said the North Syracuse Baptist Church choir plans to sing a few Christmas carols during the ceremony.

“We did this last year and it went over really well,” she said.

Roth said horse and buggy rides will be offered free of charge, and complimentary refreshments and entertain-ment by Eddie Fagan will be provided inside the com-munity center thanks to this

year’s major sponsor Memo-rial Masonic Lodge No. 648.

There will also be kids’ activities upstairs at the community center with face painting and holiday crafts. Bob’s Barkers will also be on hand as a food vendor.

Other sponsors include Tim Hortons and Dunkin Donuts, which will provide donuts for the attendees, and the Plank Road Chamber of Commerce, which is pro-viding hot cocoa for parade participants.

Anyone who would like to march or have a float in the parade should call Roth at 458-8050. Roth said the parade and event is open to anyone and she welcomes participants from outside the village.

“The more the merrier,” she said.

From page 1Paradewould mean more to the community and residents that were affordable to put back into the budget,” Boyke said.

After battling budgetary woes for the last several weeks and asking depart-ments to cut as much as $100,000 from individual budgets, the board con-ceded — the beach was meant to stay, and Boyke said it was her choice to add it back in. She was sup-ported in that decision by a majority of the board with Jim Corl being the only councilor in opposition.

Boyke said she pursued the beach being added back in and asked the other board members for their support in the endeavor.

“Yes, the beach is back,” she said, with the sound of relief in her voice. “It’s very exciting.”

Director of Youth Bu-reau, Parks and Recreation

Jody Rogers said she, too, is pleased to see the beach and Learn to Swim Program placed back in the 2011 budget.

“I have always supported the beach and swim pro-gram for the youth and families in our community due to our close proximity to Oneida Lake,” Rogers said. “I also strongly believe that the park and beach are used heavily by residents and it allows for an inex-pensive outing for families right in their back yard.”

William Park and the beach are available for the community, but without a lot of formalized recreation activities like other town parks, she added.

With the town’s budget aligned, the board approved and adopted the plan with a 4.91 percent tax increase, which amounts to approxi-mately $13 per $100,000 as-sessed value on a home. The

board approved the budget in a 4-1 vote, the sole “no” again being Corl.

“It’s very palatable. It will sustain the town and also give us, the town, a base to start building for 2012 when we anticipate more losses from the county,” Boyke said.

The goal is to make sure the town stays afloat not just in 2011, but well into the future by having a gradual increase going into the next fiscal year. Boyke said she is fortunate to have two of the best comptrollers around who have the town in mind at all times, as fiscal responsibility is key during budget season.

“We are living to make sure we are sustainable,” Boyke said. “It’s a small increase rather than no increase now and then [an] astronomical [increase] next year.”

From page 1Beach

art guild member work to be displayedThe Oneida Lake Ar-

tisans and Brick House Café will host a holiday open house from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday Dec. 12 at the café, 9540 Main St. in Brewerton.

North Syracuse Art Guild members that will have paintings on display will be Jeanne Dupre, Don-na Egan, Mary Haven, Peg Hewitt, Joan Stier, Joan Ma-son-Timmons and Louise

Woodard.The free event will in-

clude the famous refresh-ments of the Brick House and an opportunity to meet the artists.

Candlelight remembrance service is Dec. 3The Maurer Funeral Home, Liverpool and Baldwinsville, in conjunction with

Liverpool Clergy Association invite the community to a candlelight remem-brance service at 7:30 p.m. Friday Dec. 3 at Liverpool First Presbyterian Church, 603 Tulip St. in Liverpool.

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Star-Review

OpinionEditorial

Inventiveness and ingenuity are great resources

Wishing you safe travels“Have a safe trip!”It’s normal to hear those four words before hitting

the road for a family getaway or holiday trip. So, be-fore you load up the car this winter to visit loved ones, we have a few suggestions to help make your trip a safe one.

✓ Check tires: Make sure to check the tire pres-sure and tread depth on each tire, including the spare, when the tires are cold. Also look for uneven tire wear as it can indicate alignment, suspension or wheel bal-ance problems.

✓ Examine wiper blades: Your wiper blades should completely clear the glass with each swipe. Replace them if they leave streaks or miss spots. And don’t for-get to top off your windshied washer fluid reservoir.

✓ Inspect the battery: Make sure battery cable connections are tight and terminals are free from corrosion. If the battery is more than three years old, you might want to have it tested to see how much life it has left.

✓ Prepare an emergency road kit: The winter emergency kit should include an ice scraper and snow brush; sand, cat litter, or traction mats; a small shovel; gloves, hats and blankets; flashlight with fresh batteries; paper towels; jumper cables; warning flares or triangles; drinking water; non-perishable snacks; extra warm clothes; first-aid kit; basic hand tools; and a mobile phone and car charger with important num-bers pre-programmed, including a roadside assistance provider.

✓ Conduct a vehicle maintenance inspection: Take the opportunity to have your vehicle serviced before a trip, especially is it’s almost time for its scheduled maintenance.

Don’t let being unprepared put a damper on your trip. We hope everyone traveling for Thanksgiving and the coming holidays arrives safely at their desti-nation.

Happy holidays!

Tips courtesy of AAA.

Provo’s rocked, Legion shocked...My friend, Mimi Drake

Osmun, is a longtime member of the Liverpool Community Concert Band, which rehearses ev-ery Monday at Liverpool’s American Legion Post 188 on Cypress Street. Mimi’s an amazingly versatile musician who can play piano, trombone, ukulele ... and she sings!

I’m particularly partial to her light-blue parodies of jazz standards. For instance, she takes Leo Wood’s 1918 hit, “Some-body Stole My Gal,” and turns it into “Somebody Stole My Pants.”

Besides performing with the Liverpool Band, Mimi plays keyboard for The Rhythm-Airs, the big band that previously en-tertained Wednesday’s at Le Moyne Manor on Old Liverpool Road before moving west to McNama-ra’s Pub in Camillus last year.

Some four decades ago, Mimi led a small combo which held forth weekly at a small rural roadhouse on Route 57 in Clay.

“From 1966 to 1973 one of the most interest-ing places where I’ve ever played was Provo’s Little Country Club on Route 57, almost to Moyers’ Corners,” Mimi recalls. “It was run by Estelle Provo, whose dad had owned a construction company on

the premises, so there was old equip-ment in evi-dence. There was a wind-ing, ruddy driveway to the place and Christmas lights year-round on a tiny tree near the en-trance.”

A sign on Route 57 advertised “Provo’s Driv-ing Range,” which was situated behind the club.

“Miss Provo played piano, and musicians came and sat in with us,” Mimi remembers. “My hours were Saturdays from 11:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., so I’d often catch a show at Three Rivers Inn first. I saw the likes of Louis Armstrong, the McGuire Sisters plus the Bobbies –– Rydell, Vinton and Darin. I also invited some musicians to stop in at Provo’s when they were through at Three Rivers at 1 a.m., when bars in Oswego County closed. Provo’s was in Onondaga County, where bars were open ’til 3 a.m. Some fine players such as Bill Harris, Frank Shetron, Fred Hickey and Bruce Fairbanks would join our jam sessions.”

The spirited sessions sometimes carried on after hours.

“Because of ’Stelle’s’

ruddy driveway, the police never did bother us, so we sometimes played after 3 a.m.,” Mimi

admits. “I remember Jazz Appreciation Society of Syracuse President Jack Gates bringing his fake-book and playing ’Stelle’s grand piano ’til the wee hours. He also sat in on washtub bass. What a fun place!”

After Estelle died, Mimi says, Provo’s was torn down, and now $125,000 homes are built on Provo Drive.

But not all of Mimi’s gigs were quite so idyllic.

“During that era I got together an all-girl group to play Friday nights at the Valley American Le-gion in the city, “ she says. “We were Mimi’s Mamas, a quartet. Our drum-mer previously worked as a stripper at the Club Candee. One night at the Valley Legion we inadver-tently began playing her old strip tune, ‘Someday You’ll Want Me to Want You.’”

Sure enough, the drummer took it as her cue to dance and she slowly, sensually started removing her clothes!

Jerry Crowley, the club manager, called Mimi

over to the bar and said, “Mimi, make her stop. This is a family party.”

Of course the drum-mer was fired, and when Mimi couldn’t find another female drummer, she was replaced by a fel-low, and the band became known as “Mimi’s Mamas and Papa.”

sammy hall of Famers here

Several Syracuse Area Music Awards Hall of Famers will help celebrate the first anniversary of Café at 407, at Ophelia’s Place, next week in the village.

The six-day concert series sponsored by Dot Foods kicks off at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 29 with blue-eyed soul singer Joe Whiting. Tuesday features jazz vocalist Ronnie Leigh and Wednesday Dec. 1, Mario and Maria DeSan-tis will entertain.

Bob Halligan Jr. plays Dec. 2, followed by Or-egon Trail Dec. 3.

The anniversary shows conclude with a noon performance on Dec. 4 by café-favorite The Christo-pher Ames Band. Who’s opening for Chris Ames that morning? An outta town act named Santa Claus.

For info, call the café at 451-5855, or visit oph-eliasplace.org.

A few weeks ago, at our Superintendent’s Day in October, I shared with staff an article written by Jackson Grayson. In his article, Grayson reminded his readers that when Thomas Edison’s lab was destroyed by fire in De-cember 1914, he said:

“There is a great value in disaster.

All our mistakes are burned up.

Thank God — we can start anew.”

Three weeks later, he launched his first phono-graph.

We remember Charles Dickens’ “A Tale of Two Cities” and the famous opening line:

“It was the best of times.

It was the worst of times.”

Rather than focus on the worst of times — bud-

get reduc-tions and staff layoffs — I stressed this is a time when we must consider new ways of delivering instruc-tion. It is a time when we must consider more effective and efficient ways of operating this school district.

We talk a great deal about shared decision-making in North Syracuse. I proposed that we really put our shared decision-making model to work so we can truly benefit our students. Ensuring that students succeed is the ul-timate outcome of shared decision-making.

Many of the problems we believe are unsolvable can be resolved if we act collaboratively in every school, in every unit and

at all levels in our school district. In a time of limit-ed resources, the inven-tiveness and

ingenuity of our staff are one of the school district’s greatest resources.

The PAR Plus initia-tive, a joint New York State United Teachers project, which includes North Syracuse and four other school districts, is an ex-cellent example of positive collaboration between the NSEA and administration. Funded by NYSUT, the five school districts have been working together developing teaching stan-dards, teacher evaluation systems and peer assis-tance review programs since last December. For the dchool district’s involvement I am deeply

grateful to retired NSEA President Sylvia Matousek and to new NSEA Presi-dent John Kuryla.

But there is much more to be done. Our build-ing planning teams can become even more effec-tive as legitimate vehicles for collaborative deci-sion-making and school improvement.

I reminded our staff that despite the challeng-ing economic times — let us be like Edison and start anew and eliminate what doesn’t work.

And finally, to quote Grayson once again:

“If we act now, it will truly be the best of times,” and to borrow once more from Dickens, “not the winter of our despair, but the age of wisdom.”

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EaglENEwspapErs Star-review, Nov. 24, 2010 �

Opinion/CommunityFrom the mayor

New faces grace village officeBy Diane M. Browning

I would like to wish the residents of North Syracuse and in the area a very happy Thanksgiving day. I believe you will all agree with me, this fall has passed us by too quickly.

When you call or visit our offices on South Bay Road, you will meet two new employees — Christine Pollack, who is our new village clerk, and Mary Renna, who was recently hired as administrative clerk for the chief of po-lice. We welcome them.

It has been a busy time for our village. Heavy pickup was very successful and our DPW should be acknowl-edged for a job well done. Now, they are busy picking up leaves and before you know it, there will be plowing to be done (yuck).

Hopefully, you have noticed the new parking lot at the community center. This is definitely an improvement to our community. I am not sure the people of North Syracuse realize how much this building is used and how much revenue it does generate. From Boy and Girl Scout meetings to baseball teams to showers, church services, private meetings, etc. Again, the DPW performed in kind services to lessen the expenses for this project in conjunc-tion with monies received from the Onondaga County Community Development augmented by financial aid from the sale of Toll Toad Park.

We have also made some improvements in our en-tranceway to improve the safety of our employees.

The Toll Road Senior Housing project is progressing on a timely basis. The foundations are finished on build-ings one and two, and the walls are being erected. It is exciting to see this long time coming dream beginning to happen and becoming a reality.

Last spring, I indicated we would be working on pro-moting the idea of North Syracuse becoming a walkable village. We are very fortunate to have some beautiful parks and a phenomenal Parks and Recreation Department. Trails will be mapped out from park to park with mileage markers. There will be benches, plaques, etc. eventually along the walkways. In the future, there can be fundrais-ing such as walks for cancer, heart association and more.

With villages, towns and states suffering economically, we are striving to put into place as many shared services as possible. The town of Cicero and the village of North Syracuse hope to extend the contract with the codes department for six more months. This gives us excellent coverage along with our part-time officer at a lower cost. We are also negotiating with Onondaga County to share some of the plowing in the village.

Last, but not least, the United States Postal Service has announce it will be closing the building at 201 S. Main St. on Jan. 14. I have had many calls regarding this decision and how much the people in this area depend on the service provided at this facility. There are petitions throughout the village to sign or you can sign at the vil-lage administration office on South Bay Road. Perhaps we can convince the U.S. Postal Service to reconsider.

Again, have a wonderful holiday and we will see you at the annual holiday parade on Dec. 5.

Diane M. Browning is mayor of the village of North Syracuse.

A desire to developThree Rivers Point project drives new traffic study

By Matthew LiptakContributor

The town of Clay is get-ting help in studying how local traffic would be im-pacted by the development of Three Rivers Point, an area at the northwestern corner of the town where the Seneca, Oneida and Oswego rivers meet.

Planners received public feedback during a meeting Nov. 17 at Town Hall.

Federal funds are being used for the study being con-ducted through the Syracuse Metropolitan Transportation Council.

The organization is also looking at the traffic impact between the intersections of county Route 57 and 57-A

and county Route 57 and state Route 31 as a secondary focus of the study.

“The reason that we asked SMTC to come in and do the study is we wanted to know what the traffic impacts are if we have 400 residential units, if we have 1,000 residential units, if we have an enter-tainment center,” said town Councilor Bruce Johnson. “What will a marina draw? What are the impacts on the town road system for these different alternatives?”

Aaron McKeon, SMTP’s transportation planner, ex-plained that his organiza-tion works with the layers of government and brings everybody to the table to sort out priorities.

But they don’t do it with-

out the public’s input. The meeting was split into

two groups that considered two different concepts of what a possible Three Rivers Point development might look like.

One is a plan for mixed-use development that in-cludes residential areas as well space for possible shops and restaurants. The other includes those possibilities as well as an entertainment center, or destination point, in its design.

Residential areas in the de-signs were made up of diverse housing, including build-ing lots of 7,500 and 10,000 square feet, and townhouses.

Both Johnson and plan-ners emphasized these design concepts were generic in

nature.“I can guarantee you that

whatever eventually happens will not resemble this because it will depend upon the de-velopers that come in at that time,” Johnson said.

The new study will build upon the conclusions of past studies that encouraged mixed-use development, and taking advantage of the area’s tourism and recreational op-portunities.

Area residents were anx-ious for specifics. They want-ed to know how development of Three Rivers Point might increase traffic into their own neighborhoods, including pedestrian traffic, and also wanted to know how schools

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SchoolsIn the United States,

we take oral hygiene for granted.

But that isn’t the case around the world. Just ask Peace Corp volunteer Evan Dembkowski, who has been living and working in Guatemala since January.

As part of his volun-teer work, Dembkowski is teaching students at two Guatemalan schools about the importance of oral hygiene, with the focus on showing them how to brush their teeth. Students in Liverpool High School An-nex global studies teacher Maureen Tricase’s classes have helped him with his efforts.

In August, Dembkowski, Tricase’s nephew, stopped by the Annex’s Find Your Locker Night to meet with her new students and talk about the Peace Corp and his efforts. The students, in-spired by what they heard, donated several boxes of toothpaste. Tricase then shipped those boxes to Dembkowski in Guate-mala.

Tricase said toothpaste isn’t available in Guatemala, and the students were ex-cited to receive the donated items.

“It’s like Christmas for them,” she said, adding her

nephew also plans to teach the Guatemalan students about other items they can use to keep their teeth clean.

In addition to the tooth-paste collection, both the Annex and Guatemalan students are simultaneously working on a map project this year. The Annex fresh-men are creating a thematic map that will represent the global studies units they are studying.

Since last December,

Tricase’s students have par-ticipated in the World Wise Schools Correspondence Match Program and com-municated with Demb-kowski, who has kept a blog where he discusses Mayan culture, such as language, food and music, and ex-plains the challenges he is facing while living in a new country.

In addition to his efforts to teach Guatemalan chil-dren about oral hygiene, Dembkowski also is focus-

ing on eco-tourism by using the country’s natural re-sources to generate income for the community where he is living.

“I really think he is making a difference,” Tri-case said, adding being responsible citizens is one of the Liverpool Central School District’s goals for a successful LHS gradu-ate. “They all need to start thinking about how they can make a difference in the community.”

Teaching how to ‘Dress For Success’

Kids send toothpaste to Guatemala

contributed Photo

Students in Liverpool High School Annex social studies teacher Maureen Tricase’s classes recently sent several boxes of toothpaste to Guatemala to help Tricase’s nephew and Peace Corp volunteer Evan Dembkowski teach Guatemalan children about oral hygiene. Kneeling, from left, are freshmen Caleb Taylor, Nick Jones, Patrick Coultry and Amanda Pannozo. Stand-ing, from left, are freshmen Marissa Grey-Schaber, Zach Berube, Taylor St. Denny, Paisley Nyikos and Kaelyn Dowd.

Representatives from the Men’s Wearhouse store on Erie Boulevard recently visited Karen Pauly’s ac-counting class at Liverpool High School to present “Dressing For Success” to the students.

Operations manager Caitlin Enos and store man-ager Sam Kenny were on hand to talk with students about how to prepare and dress appropriately for a job interview, and shared information on current men’s and women’s profes-sional attire.

In addition to their pre-sentation, Men’s Wear-house provided a new tie to each of the students as a gift to wear during future job interviews, and Enos and Kenny taught each stu-dent how to tie a tie. They also brought mandarins to demonstrate appropriate suit attire.

Pauly said her students commented they will now know how to purchase a suit in the future for job interviews.

contributed Photo

Men’s Wearhouse store manager Sam Kenny shows Liverpool High School senior Andrew Schreyack, sophomore Kevin Zalewski, senior Max Luttinger and senior Kleonikki Papadopoulos how to tie a tie during the store’s “Dressing for Suc-cess” presentation at LHS. Below, Men’s Wearhouse store manager Sam Kenny helps Liverpool High School senior Jay Lanzafame tie a tie during a recent LHS accounting class. The Erie Boulevard Men’s Wearhouse store recently brought its “Dressing for Success” presentation to LHS and provided a new tie to each of the students as a gift to wear during future job interviews.

Achievementslong, McCarthy on Columbia dean’s list

Jefrey T. Long and Todd E. McCarthy, both of Liverpool, have been named to the summer 2010 dean’s list at Columbia College.Watson dances in premier concert

Jenni-lyn Watson, of Liverpool, was recently seen in the premiere of a new concert, “MOVERS & SHAKERS,” by So-Mar Dance Works, a company in-residence at Mercyhurst College under the direction of Solveig and Mark Santil-lano. Watson is a junior dance major at Mercyhurst.residents intern through suny oswego

Several local residents are taking part in an internship this fall through SUNY Oswego’s Experience-Based Edu-cation Program.

They are:✓ Mary Pham, of Liverpool, a senior human devel-

opment major interning at Riley Elementary School, Oswego

✓ Katy R. Bellomo, of Liverpool, a senior human de-velopment major interning at Fitzhugh Park Elementary School, Oswego

✓ James Coldiron, of Baldwinsville, a junior studio art major interning at Tymeless Tattoo, Baldwinsville

The Experience-Based Education Program at Oswego places students in internships and career awareness op-portunities that allow them to earn college credits while garnering valuable real-life experience.Bossert inducted into alpha Chi

Casey Bossert, of Baldwinsville, a senior professional writing major at York College of Pennsylvania, was recently inducted into Alpha Chi, a national college honor society whose purpose is to promote academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students and to honor those achieving such distinction.

contributed Photo

About 150 guests attended “A Kaleidoscope of Opportunities” on Oct. 16, includ-ing, from left, the evening’s emcee Dave Longley, Jackie Robinson, Kathleen Esposito, Kenneth Mann, Superintendent of Schools Jerome Melvin, Glory Abuqube, Homer Gere and Nat Ordway. The North Syracuse Education Foundation held this fourth annual fundraiser to provide grants to educators in the North Syracuse Central School District. The foundation honored Gere, Abuqube, Mann and Esposito for their contributions in the community. They will each have a scholarship donated in their name to a graduating 2011 senior from C-NS. The keynote speaker was Jackie Robinson, anchor for the CNY Central evening news. Robinson is also a graduate of the North Syracuse School District. After a delicious dinner prepared by the DoubleTree Hotel, there was dancing and a silent auction. The foundation would like to thank all its sponsors and volunteers for making the evening a great success.

‘Kaleidoscope’ benefits C-ns seniors

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BusinessIt wasn’t until recently the duo was able to make

it happen, though. According to Bell, they found the perfect spot — complete with proper zoning — for the new shop to be located at John Glenn Boulevard and Route 57.

The new shop, located at the former Valvoline Instant Oil Chance Center, has been renovated and a 5,000-square-foot addition was added to the existing building.

In business since 1974, Northside Collision has operated six locations throughout Central New York, including shops in Baldwinsville, Cicero, Mattydale, Clay, Camillus and DeWitt. However, the Clay facility at Moyers Corners will be closed and relocated to the Liverpool shop.

Bell said in early 2011, the Northside Collision facility in Mattydale will also relocate to the new location.

With a very large population within a five-mile radius of the new shop, Bell sees the new location as an opportunity for the business. Each location is strategi-cally placed throughout Onondaga County to serve the company’s growing customer base, he said.

Northside Collision centers are all I-Car Gold Class Certified, which means the company’s technicians have undergone extensive training and certifications in all phases of collision repair. Each facility uses the latest technology available for diagnostics and colli-sion repair, Bell said.

Jones, who has been with the company for 24 years said Northside has really become the premier collision repair shop in the Syracuse area.

“You take care of people and they keep coming back,” he said.

From page 1

Northside

10 years, White reminded village trustees at their Nov. 15 meeting. That figure rep-resents Liverpool’s share of $4 million which the county will now share annually with its villages.

On Nov. 15, however, White and mayors across the county were informed by Onondaga County Chief Fiscal Officer James Rowley that their portion of the sales tax revenue must be spent on “infrastructure projects.”

“So now we see that this money’s coming with a lot of strings attached,” White said.

Rowley’s letter was a big surprise, the mayor said.

“My understanding is that the money cannot be used for our general fund,” White said. “That was never explained at the time of the agreement.”

The Legislature’s reso-lution states that, “The infrastructure grant pro-vided by the county for the purpose of assisting the village in undertaking projects involving public improvements designed to enhance and promote re-gional growth, particularly

improvements that reduce undesirable sprawl and en-compass green technology and sustainable growth.”

Villages have until Jan. 1 to submit their infrastruc-ture plans, which must be personally approved by County Executive Joanie Mahoney. Village Trustee Nick Kochan said the stipu-lations are the result of “executive fiat.”

Two days after the board of trustees meeting, White met with the Onondaga County Association of Mayors in Solvay.

“The rest of the mayors are just as concerned about this as I am,” he said. “This is a big can of worms we’ve got to deal with.”

The county’s reluctance to share sale tax revenues was prompted not only by its own budget shortfalls, but by Mahoney’s govern-ment-consolidation initia-tives.

The May 4 resolution states each proposed in-frastructure project will be analyzed for its “anticipated opportunities for regional growth and shared ser-vices among local govern-ments.”

Shortly after the legis-lature revamped the sale tax formula in June, White said, “The county made no bones about its intent to strip our funding to force transparency and thereby force consolidation. And that’s an irresponsible ap-proach to take.”

Liverpool’s budget for 2009-10 was $2.7 million, and nearly $600,000 of that sum came from its share of the 4 percent county sales tax. Trustees lowered the 2010-11 budget to $2.2 million, and village taxes remained flat.

Kochan has asked village residents to step forward with ideas about how to deal with the tightening budget.

“Down the road we’re going to have to make some very hard choices,” he said.

Four DWi arrests in october

Liverpool Police Chief Bill Becker informed the village board of trustees at their Nov. 15 meeting that officers issued 121 citations for violations of the state’s vehicle and traffic laws dur-ing October. In addition, 36

warning tickets were issued for minor motor-vehicle violations.

Four arrests were made for driving while intoxicat-ed, seven traffic accidents were investigated and four parking tickets were issued

Officers made 328 resi-dential checks during the month while investigating a total of 350 incidents.

The chief reported that, although winter parking hours are in effect on village streets, no vehicles have yet been towed.

“We plan on working closely with village DPW crews once the snow starts to fly,” Becker said.

new village court clerkWhite announced that

longtime Village Court Clerk Joni Sprague has left the village to accept a position at the Onondaga County Court. On Nov. 2, the village board convened a special meeting to approve the hiring of Kimberly Hall to replace Sprague. Hall, who previously served as deputy clerk for the town of Skaneateles, began work here Nov. 8.

Sales tax From page 1

Plank Road Chamber leads holiday givingMembers of the Plank

Road Chamber of Com-merce are working together to promote holiday giving by establishing a toy drive and a senior drive. Local drop-off areas will be marked with signs throughout the local

area, and gifts will be ac-cepted until Dec. 17.

All donations will bring holiday cheer to multiple children and seniors se-lected by the chamber.

“We look forward to shar-ing the joy of the holidays

with some of our children, teens and seniors who are underprivileged, or in need this holiday season,” said Donna Barrett, president of Plank Road Chamber of Commerce.

For more information on

drop-off locations, gift lists and information on volun-teering, contact the cham-ber office at 458-4181 or visit the Plank Road Chamber of Commerce website at plankroadchamber.com.

immanuel evangelical lutheran to host dinner

Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church will host a chicken and biscuit dinner from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday Dec. 4 at the church, 4947 Route 31 in Clay. Cost is $8 for adults, $4 for children ages 5 to 12 and children under 5 are free.

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Clay budget approvedBoard votes 4-2 for tax increase of 9.98 percent


The Clay Town Board approved a 9.98 percent tax increase Monday Nov. 15 for the upcoming fiscal year.

The board voted to ap-prove and adopt its four budgets — special districts, fire, water and town — for 2011 during its regular ses-sion.

Without any hesitation, the five councilors and Supervisor Damian Ula-towski passed the budgets for special districts, which include items such as sewer and lighting districts, and the uniform water budget. However, all votes were

not unanimous where fire and the town budget were concerned.

Councilor Bruce John-son was the sole “no” vote on the fire budget while the other five sitting board members seemed pleased with a nearly flat increase from the fire departments.

“I feel with certain eco-nomic conditions we have today, I would have hoped they could have cut,” John-son said.

He said he had hoped the five fire departments cover-ing the town of Clay could have found somewhere to trim from their budgets and come in at 5 percent under last year’s spending plan.

The town budget saw slightly more opposition as Deputy Supervisor Robert Edick and Councilor Jo-seph Bick both offered “no” votes.

Edick said the tax in-crease of 9.98 percent was

still too much and he felt the board could have made additional cuts. Likewise, Bick stated he too believed the board still should cut further.

“The board has taken steps to reduce as much as possible,” Ulatowski said, again citing state mandates as the largest draw from the town’s coffers. “I think the board has done a great job.”

As the town faces some $500,000 in mandates, such as retirement contribu-tion and health insurance, the municipality did cut $300,000 from the budget, Johnson said.

“Any further cuts would be cutting services,” he said.

The board voted 6-0 for 2011 Special Districts Bud-get, 5-1 for 2011 Fire Budget, 6-0 for 2011 Uniform Water Budget and 4-2 for Town of Clay Budget for Year 2011.

might be impacted.“I think the community

would prefer this to be more of a concrete item in terms of a specific development brought forth by a specific developer as a opposed to the generic kind of thing that we’re being asked to look at,” said SMTC director James D’Agostino.

Those involved do hope the meeting was another step in making development of Three Rivers Point a real-ity. Before that can happen, though, developers need to get involved, and that hasn’t happened yet.

But the study goes on. The SMTC will review

the public comments from the meeting, revise its rede-velopment scenarios and do additional analysis before having another public meet-ing sometime in January of next year.

The final report will come out in February 2011.

From page 5Rivers

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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]

Liverpool announces winter sports schedule

CNS basketball star to play at MaineBy phil Blackwell

[email protected]

Kelsey Mattice, who has helped the Cicero-North Syracuse girls basketball team win back-to-back Section III Class AA cham-

pionships, has signed her national letter of intent to play at the University of Maine next fall.

Mattice made it official at a signing ceremony Nov. 10 at CNS, less than three weeks before practices be-gin for the 2010-11 season.

Last winter, Mattice, a 5-5 guard, averaged 10 points and five rebounds per game, and is well-known for both her outside shooting and her ability to defend.

In signing, Mattice joins a three-player class that in-cludes Rebecca Knight (a 5-

11 native of Maine) and 6-1 forward Danielle Walczak from New Hampshire.

CNS returns four start-ers, including Mattice, Bre-anna Stewart (the nation’s top-ranked high school junior), Brittany Paul and Cara Gannett, from last

season, and will play in tournaments in Utica, New Jersey and Florida during the month of December.

Maine head coach Cindy helped recruit Mattice to the Black Bears, who play in the America East Conference. Blodgett, as a player, was

a two-time All-American whose 3,005 career points are sixth-most in NCAA history. She is also the state’s all-time leading scorer in high school play with 2,596 points and played in the WNBA for four seasons.

By phil [email protected]

Liverpool High School’s 2010-11 winter sports schedule, with all dates and times subject to change.Boys Basketball

Dec. 12: Cicero-North Syracuse (at Carrier Dome), 7 p.m.

Dec. 15: Utica Proctor, 7 p.m.

Dec. 27-28: Rosemary Corcoran Classic at Bishop Ludden

Jan. 4: at Oswego, 7 p.m.

Jan. 7: Fayetteville-Man-lius, 7 p.m.

Jan. 11: Nottingham, 7 p.m.

Jan. 14: at Central Square, 7 p.m.

Jan. 15-16: Juggler Clas-sic at Utica-Notre Dame

Jan. 18: West Genesee, 7 p.m.

Jan. 21: Utica Proctor, 7 p.m.

Jan. 28: Baldwinsville, 7 p.m.

Feb. 1: at Auburn, 7 p.m.

Feb. 4: Corcoran, 7 p.m.Feb. 8: at Rome Free

Academy, 7 p.m.

Feb. 15: at Henninger, 7 p.m.

Feb. 18: Cicero-North Syracuse, 7 p.m.Girls Basketball

Dec. 17-18: Coaches vs. Cancer Tournament at Central Square

Dec. 27-28: at Maine-Endwell Tournament

Jan. 4: Oswego, 7 p.m.Jan. 7: at Fayetteville-

Manlius, 7 p.m.Jan. 11: at Nottingham,

6:30Jan. 14: Central Square,

7 p.m.Jan. 15-16: Juggler Clas-

sic at Utica-Notre Dame

Jan. 18: at West Genesee, 7 p.m.

Jan. 21: Utica Proctor, 7 p.m.

Jan. 27: at Baldwinsville, 6:30

Feb. 1: Auburn, 7 p.m.Feb. 4: at Corcoran,

6:30Feb. 8: Rome Free Acad-

emy, 7 p.m.Feb. 15: Henninger, 7

p.m.Feb. 18: at Cicero-North

Syracuse, 7 p.m.ice hockey

Dec. 7: Corcoran, 7:15Dec. 14: at Pulaski, 7:30Dec. 17: Utica Proctor,

7:15Dec. 21: at Cicero-North

Syracuse, 5 p.m.Dec. 29: at Oswego, 1

p.m.Jan. 4: Central Square,

7:15Jan. 6: at Watertown

IHC, 5:30Jan. 7: at Potsdam, 8:15Jan. 8: at St. Lawrence,

1 p.m.Jan. 11: West Genesee,

7:15Jan. 14: at Solvay, 8:15Jan. 15: Oswego, 5:45Jan. 18: Ithaca, 5:15Jan. 29: at Hamilton, 8

p.m.

Feb. 1: at Fayetteville-Manlius, 7:30

Feb. 4: Rome Free Acad-emy, 7:15

Feb. 11: Baldwinsville, 7:15Wrestling

Dec. 4: at APW/Pulaski Dual Meet (Pulaski host), 9:30 a.m.

Dec. 8: Fayetteville-Manlius, 7:30

Dec. 11: at Herkimer Invitational, 9:30 a.m.

Dec. 14: Baldwinsville, 7:30

Please see Schedule, page 13

10

Syracuse • Baldwinsville • Canastota • Fultonwww.ptpluscny.com 09

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SHOWING SOME RESISTANCE!While muscle strength tends to decline as

we get older, seniors may find it increasingly difficult to perform daily activities such as walking, climbing stairs, and carrying groceries. The good news is that progressive resistance training (using free weights, exercise machines, and/or elastic bands to strengthen muscles) can help make life easier for older adults. According to a recent review of 121 trials involving 6,700 people aged 60 and older, training 2-3 times per week significantly improved muscle strength and moderately to largely improved performance of simple daily activities. The important part of this muscle-strengthening regimen rests with adjusting the resistance (or weight) in accordance with the progress being made. A physical

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without talking it over with his or her doctor. People vary in their abilities, and overdoing it or doing too much too soon can cause serious health problems and long-term muscle injury. It’s better to build intensity of weight and repetitions gradually. To schedule an appointment for physical therapy, please call 315-476-3176. An out-patient facility that provides physical therapy, hand therapy, industrial rehabilitation services and athletic injury rehabilitation, we are located at 207 Pine Street in Syracuse.

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eight confirmed at Faith lutheran Church

contributed Photo

Eight youth were confirmed at Faith Lutheran Church, 6142 State Route 31, on Reformation Sunday, Oct. 31. The Rev. James Doyle (center back) officiated at the affirmation of baptism service for (front row) Nicholas Martino, Syracuse; Mat-thew Pabis, Cicero; Emma Bronner, Liverpool; Emily Giamartino, Central Square; and Charles Jones, Cicero; and (back row) Kaitlyn Peterson, Bernhards Bay; Kathryn Stanek, Cicero; and Sarah Pinkasiewicz, Clay. For additional information on the Confirmation Ministry and other ministries of Faith Lutheran Church, call the church office at 699-5224.

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we’re the best choice to get you back home. We take care of everything, from verifying insurance

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0582

9

EaglENEwspapErs Star-review, Nov. 24, 2010....11

Three charged in robbery attemptOnondaga County Sher-

iff ’s detectives have identi-fied and charged three men believed to be responsible for a Sept. 9 robbery attempt at Casual Estates.

Desmine Williams, 20, of 1703 Park St., Apt. 2 in Syracuse, Shaudell Howard, 22, of 5301 Albury Court in Liverpool, and Jonathan Rhodes, 19, of 426 Church St. in North Syracuse have been charged with first-degree attempted robbery, second-degree criminal use of a firearm, second-degree menacing, endangering the welfare of a child and un-lawful possession of noxious

material.On Sept. 9, deputies were

called to the 2106 Clac-ton Court to investigate a shots fired complaint where Thomas Parks, 45, encoun-tered two masked men out-side his mobile home.

Police said the two men, armed with handguns, con-fronted Parks when a physi-cal altercation ensued. Dur-ing the struggle, the suspects sprayed Parks with pepper spray and ran off into a wooded area, just north of the trailer park.

Witnesses and neighbors reported hearing gunshots as the suspects fled from the

scene.The investigation revealed

Parks and Howard were ac-quaintances and Parks was targeted because the suspects believed he was in possession of drugs and money.

Detectives allege Wil-liams and Howard were the two men who confronted Parks while Rhodes waited in a car parked at a nearby parking lot.

Williams, Howard and Rhodes were arraigned in Clay Town Court where bail was set in the amount of $50,000 cash or $100,000 bond.

Enable employees receive statewide awardsFour employees of En-

able were recently honored with awards at the annual conference of the Cerebral Palsy Associations of New York State held Oct. 25 to 27 in Albany.

Prudence York, of Mari-etta, program director of community services at En-able, received the Affiliate Leadership Award.

York was chosen for the award because of her long-term dedication to advocacy on behalf of individualiza-tion, inclusion and equal opportunity for people with disabilities. She was instru-mental in establishing several new services for people with disabilities, such as commu-

nity-based employment and self-directed personal assis-tance, models that have been emulated statewide.

Amy Ostrander, Lisa Tin-klepaugh and Clifford Walsh all received recognition awards at the conference’s “Celebrate Staff” event.

Ostrander, of Liverpool, is a program manager of certified residential services. She was recognized for her commitment to the growth, health and wellbeing of the participants with whom she works, and for her ongoing efforts to improve services.

Tinklepaugh, of Brewer-ton, was acknowledged for her expertise in managing vast amounts of data in her

role as payroll specialist. She has worked diligently to make the payroll process run more smoothly and efficiently.

Walsh, of Syracuse, is Enable’s facilities coordina-tor. He was recognized for his commitment to the care of the properties, employees, and participants of Enable. Walsh has been instrumental in several of Enable’s large projects of the past few years, including building a LEED-certified addition in 2006 and preparing the inclusive pre-school program for licensure as a daycare.

For more information about Enable, call 455-7591 or visit their website at ena-blecny.org.

12 oBits

0513

1

EaglENEwspapErs1� ....Star-review, Nov. 24, 2010

Obituaries

to submit an obituary, e-mail [email protected]

hilda h. ladd, 86Worked for Cicero Assessor’s Office

Hilda H. Ladd, 86, of Cicero, passed away on Tuesday Nov. 16, 2010, at James Square. A resident of Cicero since 1953, Hilda retired from the town of Cicero Assessor’s Office after many years. She was a member of Cicero United Methodist Church and en-joyed volunteering at Hos-pice of CNY and WCNY. Hilda was predeceased by her husband, John C. Ladd

in 1967, and her grandson, Nolan Ladd in 1996.

She is survived by her son, Gregory A. Ladd of Baldwinsvi l le ; daugh-ter, Cynthia (Thomas C.) McLaughlin of East Green-bush, NY; 3 grandchildren, Jessica Sweeney, Lindsay McLaughlin, and Spencer Ladd.

Funeral services: 10 a.m. Tuesday Nov. 23 in the Cicero United Methodist

Church, 8416 Brewerton Road, Cicero, with burial to follow in Roosevelt Cem-etery, Pennellville. Calling hours: 4 to 7 p.m. Monday Nov. 22 at the Maurer Fu-neral Home, 300 Second St., Liverpool. Contributions in Hilda’s memory may be made to North Area Meals on Wheels, 413 Church St., North Syracuse, NY 13212 or to the Cicero United Methodist Church.

lorraine M. olney, 84Retired from Kings Storage and Warehouse

Lorraine M. Olney, 84, of Macedon, formerly of Liverpool, passed away Wednesday Nov. 3, 2010, at Highland Hospital. Born in Richfield Park, NJ, she worked for Sears and re-tired from Kings Storage and Warehouse. Lorraine was a long time member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Liverpool. She was pre-deceased by her husband Leslie Olney, grandson

Mark Hoefen, parents John and Edna Stokes Huber and brother Jack Huber.

Lorraine is survived by her daughters Judy (John) Hoefen of Marion, NY, and Gail (Dennis) Simmons of Pompano Beach, Fl; son Richard (Donna) Olney of Syracuse; grandchildren John (Karen) Hoefen, Jeff (Rhonda) Hoefen and Rich-ard Olney and great grand-children Austin, Anastasia

and Jasmine Hoefen. Services: 11 a.m. Mon-

day Nov. 8 at the Plis Fu-neral Home, 33 North St. Marcellus.

There will be no calling hours. Burial will be in On-ondaga County Veterans Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude’s Childrens Hospital.

robert G. lewis, 95U.S. Navy veteran of WW II

Robert G. Lewis, 95, passed away Saturday Nov. 13, 2010. He was born in Syracuse on Dec. 10, 1914. He was a lifetime resident of Syracuse and Liverpool.

Robert was a 1934 graduate of North High School. He went on to attend Au-gusta Military Academy and Columbia Univer-sity where he graduated in 1941. He came home to coach and teach at his alma mater from 1941 to 1971 when he retired. He coached two football city championships in 1942 and 1947 and also had his basketball team crowned playoff champions in 1950. In September this year,

Robert was one of the first induct-ees to the North High School Hall of Fame and the only one to receive a standing ovation from the over 500 people in atten-dance.

During WW II Robert enlisted in

the US Navy from June 1943 through January 1946. He noted that many of his graduated students enlisted with him. During Roberts high school years he and a friend developed a hand balancing act. A little late for vaudeville and early for Ed Sullivan “The Act” gave them the opportunity to perform on some of the premier entertainment stages in New York City.

He considered show busi-ness but decided to coach and teach. As noted by the North High School Hall of Fame, his career choice of coach and teacher is one that has enriched the lives of thousands of students.

Robert was a loving husband to Virginia Lewis who predeceased him in 1995 celebrating over 50 years of marriage. Sur-viving are his daughters Elizabeth Lutz and Judith McKee/Hadsall (John). He was a wonderful father and friend. Calling hours: 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday Nov. 18 at the Maurer Funeral Home, 300 Second St., Liverpool. Contributions can be made to North High School Hall of Fame, P.O. Box 114, Syracuse, NY 13206.

Robert G. Lewis

edward t. Wentworth, sr., 81Former union president at the Will & Baumer Candle Company

E d w a r d T. Wentworth Sr. , 81, of Clay, who was born in Syra-cuse on Dec. 12, 1928, passed away Saturday Nov. 13, 2010, due to com-plicat ions from diabetes since the age of seven. Ed was the former union president of the I U E Local 320 at the Will & Baumer Candle Company where he retired after 45 years, and where he met his wife of 56 years, Rose Marie. He loved the

outdoors, enjoy-ing hunting, fish-ing, boating, and camping with his family.

E d w a r d i s survived by his wife, Rose Marie (Gee) Wentworth of C l ay ; t h re e daughters, Alice Wentworth (Sher-

man), Annette (Michael) Alexander, Tina (Eugene) Cochran III; three sons, Edward Jr. (Marge), James (Sheila), David (Kay); 13 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; brother,

James (Jeanette) Went-worth, several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services: a.m. Wednesday Nov. 17 at the Maurer Funeral Home Moyers Corners with burial to follow in Pine Plains Cemetery, Clay. Calling hours: from 4 to 7pm on Tuesday Nov. 16 at the funeral home, 3541 State Rt. 31, Bald-winsville. Contributions in Edward’s memory may be made to the American Diabetes Associat ion, 6390 Fly Rd. 2nd Floor, East Syracuse, NY 13057.

E. Wentworth

Makenzie Grace McilroyInfant daughter

Makenzie Grace McIl-roy, the infant daughter of Brian and Jessica McIlroy of Clay, went to be the Lord on her birth on Nov. 17, 2010 at Crouse Hospital. She will be buried next to her pa-ternal grandfather Thomas McIlroy, Sr. in Maplewood Cemetery.

In addition to her par-ents, she is survived by her maternal great grandpar-ents, Judy and Larry Poth and George and Cecile Caron; maternal grandpar-ents Michael and Renee Caron; paternal grand-mother Dolly McIlroy; many aunts, uncles and

relatives. Graveside services were

private; friends were invited to Fairmount Fire Depart-ment to greet the family. Arrangements by the B.L. Bush & Sons Funeral Home, 10 Main St., Camillus.

Please sign her guest-book at blbush.com.

13

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofLLC. TDann HuntingProperties, LLC (LLC) filedArts. of Org. with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 9/22/2010. Office location:Onondaga County. Principalbusiness location: 4939Harvest Lane, Liverpool, NY13088 SSNY designated asagent of the LLC upon whomprocess may be served andSSNY shall mail process toc/o Jeffrey B. Andrus, Esq.,Hiscock & Barclay, LLP, OnePark Place, 300 South StateStreet, Syracuse, NY 13202-2078. Purpose: any businesspermitted under law.

SR-45LEGAL NOTICENotice of Formation of

J.S. PENIZOTTOENTERPRISES LLC filedwith Secy. of State of N.Y.(SSNY) on 8/13/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County;principal business location:6886 Crystalwood Drive,Liverpool, New York; SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to: 6886Crystalwood Drive,Liverpool, New York,13088. Purpose: any lawfulpurpose.

SR-46

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofLIL PEA LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with Secy. of State ofNY (SSNY) on 9/28/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to: c/o The LLC,9334 Brewerton Road,Brewerton, NY 13029.Purpose: any lawful act oractivity.

SR-46

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofMBR 2 LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with Secy. of State ofNY (SSNY) on 9/16/2010.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to: The LLC, 200Standish Drive, Syracuse, NY13224. Term: until 7/12/2040. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.

SR-46

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofMBR 1 LLC. Arts. of Org.filed with Secy. of State ofNY (SSNY) on 9/16/2010.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whom

process against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to: The LLC, 200Standish Drive, Syracuse, NY13224. Term: until 7/12/2040. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.

SR-46LEGAL NOTICEAJM JET SERVICES,

LLC, a domestic LimitedLiability Company (LLC)filed with the Sec of State ofNY on 10/6/2010 Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her to TheLLC, 5100 West Taft RoadSuite 5C, Liverpool, NY13088. General Purposes

SR-47NOTICE OF

FORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITY

COMPANY, (LLC)Name: Twin Islands 30-

31, LLC. Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State of New York(SSNY) on October 8, 2010.Office location: OswegoCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy of process to c/o 1379County Route 37, WestMonroe, New York 13167.Term: Perpetual. Purpose:Any activity for which alimited liability company maybe lawfully engaged under thelaws of the State of NewYork.

SR-47

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofLakeside Petroleum ServiceL.L.C, a domestic limitedliability company. Art. OfOrg filed Secretary of State(NYSOS) 8/20/10 pursuantto Limited Liability LawSection 203. Office location:Onondaga County. NYSOSdesignated as agent of L.L.C.upon whom process againstit may be served. NYSOSshall mail copy of process to7677 Villa Maria, NorthSyracuse, NY 13212. Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

SR-47

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofCMC BUCKLEY, LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on 10/12/10. Office location:Onondaga County. Princ.office of LLC: 1305 BuckleyRd., N. Syracuse, NY 13212.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail process tothe LLC at the addr. of itsprinc. office. Purpose: Any

lawful activity.SR-48

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofSyracuse Climbing Co., LLC,Art. of Org. filed Sec’y ofState (SSNY) 9/7/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 195 Hastings Pl.,Syracuse, NY 13206.Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

SR-48 NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation of1185 Woodycrest, LLC, Art.of Org. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 5/6/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 217 HaddonfieldDr., Syracuse, NY 13214.Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

SR-48NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNotice of Formation of

Trolley Office, LLC, Art. ofOrg. filed Sec’y of State(SSNY) 9/24/10. Officelocation: Onondaga County.SSNY designated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 1391 E. GeneseeSt., Skaneateles, NY 13152.Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

SR-48

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofBurdick Engineering &Analysis LLC, Art. of Org.filed Sec’y of State (SSNY)10/1/10. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to DavidBurdick, 4068 Ver Plank Rd.,Clay, NY 13041. Purpose:any lawful activities.

SR-48

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of

KING ICE CREAMKONES, LLC, a domesticLimited Liability Company(LLC), Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of Sate on 04/01/10, NY office location:Onondaga County. Secretaryof State is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served.Secretary of State shall mail acopy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/her to C/O Kristian Camarda, 8770 Larchmont Drive,Brewerton, NY 13029.

Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

SR-48LEGAL NOTICENotice of Formation of

EAGLE BUILDERS, LLC,a domestic Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC), Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of Sate on 06/15/10, NY office location:Onondaga County. Secretaryof State is designated as agentupon whom process againstthe LLC may be served.Secretary of State shall mail acopy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/her to C/O Maurice Douglas,8242 Daisy Field Path, Clay,NY 13041. Purpose: Anylawful activity.

SR-48NOTICE FOR

PUBLICATIONFORMATION OF A NEW

YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANYPURSUANT TO NEW

YORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY

LAW SECTION 2061. The name of the limited

liability company isSOLARDARK, LLC. 2. Thedate of filing of the articles oforganization with theDepartment of State wasOctober 13, 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, andthe Secretary of State shallmail a copy of any processagainst the company servedupon him or her to 215 WellsAvenue East, NorthSyracuse, NY 13212. 5. Thebusiness purpose of thecompany is to engage in anyand all business activatespermitted under the laws ofthe State of New York.

SR-48

NOTICE OFFORMATION

NOTICE OFFORMATION OF WinterGrace, LLC. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe Department of State onNew York,. 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:7540 Plum Hollow Circle,Liverpool, NY. The purposeof the business of theCompany is any lawfulbusiness.

SR-49

NOTICE OFFORMATION

NOTICE OFFORMATION of IntegratedScience, LLC Art. of Org filedSec’y of State (SSNY) 10/20/10. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to 118Sudbury Dr, Liverpool, NY13088. Purpose: any lawfulactivities.

SR-49Notice of Formation of

Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC).

Name: LeBeauHardwood Floors, LLC.Articles of Organization filedwith Secretary of State ofNew York (SSNY) on 10/21/2010. Office Location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail copy of process to: 7602Highbridge Road, Manlius,NY 13104. Purpose: toengage in any and allbusiness for which LLCs maybe formed under the New YorkLLC Law.

SR-49

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofSALT CITY FIBER WORKS,LLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 11/01/10. Office location:Onondaga County. Princ.office of LLC: 4108 BelHarbor Dr., Liverpool, NY13090. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to CorporationService Co., 80 State St.,Albany, NY 12207-2543.Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

SR-50

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofOffice Clean LLC, Art. Of Org.filed Sec’y of State (SSNY)9/29/10. Office location:Onondaga County, SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy of process to: 4312Candlelight Lane, Liverpool,NY 13090. Purpose: anylawful purpose.

SR-50NOTICE OF

FORMATIONNotice of Formation of AJ

Miller Installations, LLC.Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/15/10. Office location:Onondaga County. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail process to: The LLC,4219 Ursa Course, Clay, NY13090. Purpose: any lawfulactivity.

SR-51

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofBROOK HOLLOW HILLSLLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 11/05/10. Office location:Onondaga County. Princ.office of LLC: Richard P.Kulak, 8876 Napel Dr.,Cicero, NY 13039. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail process to the LLC atthe addr. of its princ. office.Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

SR-51

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofAkin Computer Solutions,LLC, Art. of Org. filed Sec’yof State (SSNY) 9/28/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess may be served. SSNYshall mail copy of process:112 Riverdale Rd.,Liverpool, NY 13090.Purpose: any lawful purpose.

SR-51

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation of 52Bristol Lane Associates,LLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 11/5/10. Office location:Onondaga Co. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail process to: The LLC,7248 Morgan Rd., Liverpool,NY 13088. Purpose: anylawful activities.

SR-51

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofOLD LIVERPOOL ROAD,LLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 11/05/10. Office location:Onondaga County. Princ.office of LLC: 5885 E. CircleDr., Cicero, NY 13039. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail process to Roger L.Burdick at the princ. office ofthe LLC. Purpose: Anylawful activity.

SR-52

LEGAL NOTICE116 SOUTH MIDLER

AVE, LLC, a domesticLimited Liability Company(LLC), filed with the Sec ofState of NY on 10/26/10. NYOffice location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY is designatedas agent upon whom processagainst the LLC may be

served. SSNY shall mail acopy of any process againstthe LLC served upon him/her to Mark Ellsworth, 116S. Midler Ave., Syracuse, NY13206. General Purposes.

SR-52

NOTICE OFFORMATION

Notice of Formation ofBROOK HOLLOW HILLSLLC. Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY (SSNY)on 11/05/10. Office location:Onondaga County. Princ.office of LLC: Richard P.Kulak, 8876 Napel Dr.,Cicero, NY 13039. SSNYdesignated as agent of LLCupon whom process againstit may be served. SSNY shallmail process to the LLC atthe addr. of its princ. office.As amended by Cert. ofCorrection filed with SSNYon 11/15/10, the addr. ofprocess is: Richard P. Kulak,8876 Maple Dr., Cicero, NY13039. Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.

SR-52

Notice of FormationNOTICE OF

FORMATION OF LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY.NAME: HEALTHTECHCONSULTING ADVISORS,LLC. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe Secretary of State of NewYork (SSNY) on 11/09/10.Office location: OnondagaCounty. SSNY has beendesignated as agent of theLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to the LLC, 116Harding Avenue South,Liverpool, New York 13088.Purpose: For any lawfulpurpose.

SR-51

TOWN OF CICEROLEGAL NOTICEPLEASE TAKE

NOTICE THAT MARYGRABOWSKI, 7487 WESTMURRAY DRIVE, CICERO,NY, has made application tothe Zoning Board of Appealsfor an area variance toconstruct a new dwelling inthe same footprint as theexisting structure. The lotwidth is 50 feet where 75 feetis required. The total sideyard setback is less than 15feet where 15 feet is required.The minimum single side yardsetback is less than 6 feetwhere 6 feet is required.

——— LEGALD E S C R I P T I O NATTACHED———-

As required by theZoning Ordinance of theTown of Cicero, to

FURTHER TAKENOTICE that a PublicHearing on the question ofthe granting of said

application to be held at theCicero Town Hall, 8236 Rt.11, Cicero, NY 13039, by theaforesaid Board at 7:00 P.M.,local time, on Monday,December 6, 2010, at whichtime and place all personswill be heard either for oragainst the granting of therequest stated in saidapplication.

DATED November 19,2010 GARY NATALI

CHAIRMAN TOWN OF CICERO

ZONING BOARD OFAPPEALS

ALL THAT TRACT ORPARCEL OF LAND, situatein the Town of Cicero,County of Onondaga andState of New York, brieflydescribed as follows: beingthe west half of Murray Park,so-called, as appears on a mapof Section 1 of Oneida Shores,so-called, on Maple Bay,which map was made forGeorge M. Rogers, and isdated July 30, 1930, by A.J.Clements, C.E on part of LotNo. Forty Seven (47) Townof Cicero, Onondaga County,New York, said lot beingfifty (50) feet front on MurrayAvenue, the same in rear onOneida Lake and 169 feetdeep on the west side and179 feet more or less, on theeast side. The premisesconveyed to extend to lowwater mark, subject torestrictions of record. Beingthe same premises convey toGlenn R. Benson and GraceBenson by Lillie SweetReimer, by deed dateDecember 29, 1934 andrecorded in OnondagaCounty Clerk’s OfficeDecember 31, 1934 in Book763 of Deeds at Page 292&c.

ALSO, an easement touse, maintain, repair andreplace, jointly with others,their heirs, successors or,assigns, the cost ofmaintenance repair orreplacement to be sharedequally in the event of actualjoint use from the point ofconnection of the particularparcel of property, a sewerpipe or pipes that currentlyrun from Murray Avenueacross the south east cornerof the premises described asALL THAT TRACT ORPARCEL OF LAND situatein the Town of Cicero,County of Onondaga andState of New York, and beingLot NO. 12, in the Town ofCicero, and being part of LotNO. 4 in said Town of Cicero

And being Lot NO. 12 ofCottage Lots of Tilley Sweet,Maple Bay, Oneida Lake,Town of Cicero, OnondagaCounty, New York as shownon a map made by C.F. Barlow,C.E., and filed in theOnondaga County ClerksOffice, September 6, 1921.

SR-47

EaglENEwspapErs Star-review, Nov. 24, 2010....1�

From page 9ScheduleDec. 16: at Auburn,

6:30Dec. 18: North Country

Invitational at Indian River, 10 a.m.

Dec. 28-29: Haines Me-morial Meet at SUNY-Os-wego

Jan. 5: at Cicero-North Syracuse, 7 p.m.

Jan. 7-8: at Central Square Duals

Jan. 12: Institute of Tech-nology, 7 p.m.

Jan. 15: at Marcellus Mustang Duals, 10 a.m.

Jan. 19: at West Genesee, 6:30

Jan. 27: Oswego, 7:30Feb. 2: at Rome Free

Academy, 7 p.m.Feb. 5: Section III Class

AA Meet at CNS, 9 a.m.Feb. 12: Section III

Championships at Utica Auditorium, 9 a.m.

Feb. 25-26: State Cham-pionships at Times Union Center, AlbanyBoys swimming

Dec. 8: Fayetteville-

Manlius, 5 p.m.Dec. 15: Auburn, 5 p.m.Dec. 22: Cicero-North

Syracuse (at LeMoyne), 7 p.m.

Jan. 5: Baldwinsville, 5 p.m.

Jan. 13: at Nottingham, 5 p.m.

Jan. 19: West Genesee, 5 p.m.

Jan. 28: at Oswego, 5 p.m.

Feb. 9-12: Section III Championships at Not-tinghamBoys, Girls indoor track

Dec. 11: Jack Morse Relays (SUNY-Cortland), 9 a.m.

Dec. 18: George Con-stantino Memorial Meet (Hamilton College), 9 a.m.

Dec. 28: Fred Kirschen-heiter Relays (SUNY-Cort-land), 2:30

Jan. 8: OHSL Champi-onships (Colgate Univer-sity), 11 a.m.

Jan. 16: Arcaro/Grieve Invitational (SUNY-Cort-

land), 9 a.m.Jan. 22: CNYCL Cham-

pionships (Hamilton), 9 a.m.

Feb. 5: Girls Section III Championships (Hamil-ton), 5 p.m.

Feb. 12: Boys Section III Championships (Hamil-ton), 5 p.m.

Feb. 26: State Qualifying Meet (Colgate), 5 p.m.

March 5: State Champi-onships at Cornell Univer-sity, 9 a.m.Boys, Girls Bowling

Dec. 7: Central Square, 3:30

Dec. 9: West Genesee, 3:30

Dec. 14: Oswego, 3:30Dec. 15: Auburn, 3:30Dec. 17: Corcoran, 3:30Dec. 20: Fayetteville-

Manlius, 3:30Dec. 22: at Baldwins-

ville, 3:30Jan. 3: at Utica Proctor,

3:30Jan. 6: Rome Free Acad-

emy, 3:30

Jan. 12: at Cicero-North Syracuse, 3:30

Jan. 13: Henninger, 3:30Jan. 18: Utica Proctor,

3:30Jan. 20: at Rome Free

Academy, 3:30Jan. 25: Cicero-North

Syracuse, 3:30Jan. 27: at Henninger,

3:30Feb. 2: Baldwinsville,

3:30Feb. 13: Girls Section III

Championships at Pin-O-Rama, Utica, 9 a.m.

Feb. 19: Boys Section III Championships at Strike-N-Spare, 9 a.m.

March 5: State Champi-onships at Strike-N-Spare, 9 a.m.

Cns winter sports schedule

Cicero-North Syracuse High School’s 2010-11 win-ter sports schedule, with all dates and times subject to change.Boys Basketball

Dec. 12: Liverpool (at Carrier Dome), 7 p.m.

Dec. 18: Utica Proctor (Peppino’s Classic at Hen-ninger), time TBA

Dec. 21: at CBA, 7:30Dec. 29-30: CNS Holi-

day ClassicJan. 4: at Henninger, 7

p.m.Jan. 7: Rome Free Acad-

emy, 7 p.m.Jan. 11: at Oswego, 7

p.m.Jan. 14: Fayetteville-

Manlius, 7 p.m.Jan. 16: MLK Classic at

Erie, Pa.Jan. 18: Nottingham, 7

p.m.Jan. 21: at Central

Square, 7 p.m.Jan. 28: West Genesee,

7 p.m.Feb. 1: at Utica Proctor,

7 p.m.Feb. 4: Baldwinsville,

7 p.m.Feb. 8: Auburn, 7 p.m.Feb. 11: at Corcoran,

6:30

Feb. 18: at Liverpool, 7 p.m.Girls Basketball

Dec. 10-11: at Utica Proctor Tip-Off Classic

Dec. 17-18: at University High School (N.J.) Tourna-ment

Dec. 28-29: at Orlando (Fla.) Tournament

Jan. 4: Henninger, 7 p.m.

Jan. 11: Oswego, 7 p.m.Jan. 14: at Fayetteville-

Manlius, 7 p.m.Jan. 15-16: at Pennsylva-

nia TournamentJan. 18: at Nottingham,

6:30Jan. 21: Central Square,

7 p.m.Jan. 27: at West Genesee,

7 p.m.Feb. 4: at Baldwinsville,

6:30Feb. 8: at Auburn, 7

p.m.Feb. 11: Corcoran, 7

p.m.Please see CNS

Schedule, page 18

18

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Feb. 18: Liverpool, 7 p.m.Wrestling

Dec. 4: Andersen Tourna-ment, 9 a.m.

Dec. 8: Institute of Tech-nology, 7 p.m.

Dec. 11: Blindmens Invi-tational, 9 a.m.

Dec. 14: at West Genesee, 6:30

Dec. 17-18: Tri-Valley Tournament at Camden

Dec. 22: at Rome Free Academy, 7 p.m.

Dec. 23: at Camden Dual Meet, 9 am.

Dec. 28-29: at Spencer-port Tournament

Jan. 5: Liverpool, 7 p.m.Jan. 8: at Oswego Buc

Booster Duale, 8 a.m.Jan. 12: at Baldwinsville,

7 p.m.Jan. 15: at Cazenovia Invi-

tational, 10 a.m.

Jan. 19: Auburn, 7 p.m.Jan. 22: Section III Dual

Meet, 10 a.m.Jan. 26: at Central Square,

7 p.m.Feb. 2: Fayetteville-Man-

lius, 7 p.m.Feb. 5: Section III Class

AA Meet, 9 a.m.Feb. 12: Section III Cham-

pionships at Utica Audito-rium, 9 a.m.

Feb. 25-26: State Cham-pionships at Times Union Center, Albanyice hockey

Dec. 7: Solvay, 5 p.m.Dec. 11: at Ithaca, 1 p.m.Dec. 17: at Hamilton, 7

p.m.Dec. 21: Liverpool, 5

p.m.Dec. 27: at Auburn, 6

p.m.Dec. 29: at Fulton, 3 p.m.Jan. 4: Rome Free Acad-

emy, 5 p.m.Jan. 7-8: CNS Tourna-

mentJan. 12: at Corcoran, 7

p.m.Jan. 14: Baldwinsville,

5:30Jan. 18: at Pulaski, 7:30Jan. 20: at Utica Proctor,

7 p.m.Jan. 25: at Cortland/

Homer, 7:30Jan. 28: Fayetteville-Man-

lius, 5:30Feb. 1: Central Square,

5 p.m.Feb. 3: at Watertown IHC,

5:30Feb. 9: at West Genesee,

7:30Boys, Girls indoor track

Dec. 11: Jack Morse Re-lays (SUNY-Cortland), 9 a.m.

Dec. 18: George Constan-tino Memorial Meet (Hamil-

ton College), 9 a.m.Dec. 28: Fred Kirschen-

heiter Relays (SUNY-Cort-land), 2:30

Jan. 8: OHSL Champion-ships (Colgate University), 11 a.m.

Jan. 16: Arcaro/Grieve In-vitational (SUNY-Cortland), 9 a.m.

Jan. 22: CNYCL Champi-onships (Hamilton), 9 a.m.

Feb. 5: Girls Section III Championships (Hamilton), 5 p.m.

Feb. 12: Boys Section III Championships (Hamilton), 5 p.m.

Feb. 26: State Qualifying Meet (Colgate), 5 p.m.

March 5: State Champi-onships at Cornell Univer-sity, 9 a.m.Boys swimming

Home meets at LeMoyne College

Dec. 8: at Auburn, 5 p.m.Dec. 15: at Oswego, 5

p.m.Dec. 22: Liverpool, 7

p.m.Jan. 7: at Fayetteville-

Manlius, 7 p.m.Jan. 14: West Genesee,

7 p.m.Jan. 20: at Baldwinsville,

5 p.m.Jan. 28: Nottingham, 7

p.m.Feb. 9-12: Section III

Championships at Notting-hamBoys, Girls Bowling

Dec. 8: Corcoran, 3:30Dec. 9: Fayetteville-Man-

lius, 3:30Dec. 13: Central square,

3:30Dec. 15: West Genesee,

3:30Dec. 16: Oswego, 3:30Dec. 20: Auburn, 3:30

Dec. 22: Rome Free Acad-emy, 3:30

Jan. 5: at Henninger, 3:30

Jan. 6: at Utica Proctor, 3:30

Jan. 12: Liverpool, 3:30Jan. 13: Baldwinsville,

3:30Jan. 19: Henninger, 3:30Jan. 25: at Liverpool,

3:30Jan. 27: at Baldwinsville,

3:30Feb. 2: at Rome Free

Academy, 3:30Feb. 13: Girls Section III

Championships at Pin-O-Rama, Utica, 9 a.m.

Feb. 19: Boys Section III Championships at Strike-N-Spare, 9 a.m.

March 5: State Champi-onships at Strike-N-Spare, 9 a.m.

From page 13CNS Schedule

connect with a doulaThe CNY Doula Con-

nection will host an infor-mation night for expectant parents from 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 9 at Cicero United Methodist Church, 8416 Brewerton Road in Cicero.

Bring questions about pregnancy, birth and nurs-ing. Parents will also have the opportunity to chat with different doulas and make an appointment for a free consultation with a

birth or postpartum doula.The Doula Connection

boasts a well-educated group of women, including two lactation consultants, a licensed massage thera-pist, a midwifery student,

childbirth educators and most importantly, women who have experienced birth and love nurturing families through the transition to parenthood.

Light refreshments will

be served. This event is free to attend.

For more information, log onto cnydoulaconnec-tion.com or e-mail [email protected].

Chorus members invitedThe North Syracuse Com-

munity Singers is seeking new members.

Rehearsals are at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the North Syracuse Community Cen-ter, 700 S. Bay Road.

For more information, call 457-5010.

SR 11-24, 2010

Documents

Transcript of SR 11-24, 2010