Editor’s note: This is the third in a four-part series. Michael Caputo, a native of Western New York, has worked at all levels of politics. He served as a Russian presidential adviser in the 1990s, led Carl Paladino’s bid for governor of New York in 2010, and served a tumultuousRead More →
Conewago Township supervisors learned on Monday of ongoing efforts to improve the safety and well-being of residents. Conewago Township Police Chief Gary Baumgardner showed supervisors flyers that will be distributed at the annual National Night, which will take place on August 2 this year. Conewago will join neighboring municipalities inRead More →
PARMA, Ohio – Summer has arrived – the time most kids have been looking forward to. However, many parents do not share this enthusiasm. I have a friend whose young daughter announced she was “bored” at 9:30 am on the second day of summer vacation. Cold and rainy weather wasRead More →
I don’t know if you go through the names of the graduates of Iredell high schools, but I particularly do the graduates of my alma mater, Mooresville High School. My best wishes go out to all the graduates of Iredell 2022. In the class of 1966, we had about 130Read More →
Father’s Day is this Sunday, so here are some local stores to pick up all the Father’s Day necessities. SACRAMENTO, Calif. – COVID-19, supply chain issues, inflation, and online shopping have had a drastic impact on local stores and gift shops in Sacramento. Father’s Day is this Sunday, and hereRead More →
CiCi Holmes paints faces with fun designs at The Blessings Closet’s book distribution event in Morgan’s Grove Park on Sunday afternoon. Holmes is the niece of The Blessings Closet founder Rhonda Gales. Toni Milbourne SHEPHERDSTOWN – Rhonda Gales started The Blessings Closet as a way toRead More →
by Len Lear When I was an undergraduate at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, an English teacher, Dr. Harold Stenger was a legendary teacher of Shakespeare plays. He played all the roles, including the female characters, with different accents and unbridled passion. Even students who had no interest in Shakespeare –Read More →
Are you ready for a new pet in your life? All of these animals are available for adoption at Iredell County Animal Services, 430 Bristol Drive, Statesville. All of this week’s pets have been spayed or neutered and are looking for their forever homes. Fee for dogs is $80 unlessRead More →
Carol Dawson’s art is on display through August 16 at the Warehouse Living Arts Center Gallery at 119 W. Sixth Ave. Born and raised in Corsica, Dawson has always found her own deep roots there to be a rich source of continuous inspiration – from her gardens and countryside toRead More →
Two women-owned startups have won the top prize in the first ever tie recorded by the annual Gauntlet Business program and competition. Rudy Media’s daughtera Roanoke-based Uptown Martinsville-based film and media operation 3D electric iriswhich uses 3D printing to create innovations for modern farms, both won prizes worth approximately $29,800Read More →
After the Civil War, one of the signs that a city had matured was the character of its schools. Public schools, though common in rural areas, were often little more than primary schools through grade six. Secondary schools could be found in major cities, but their attendance numbers were low.Read More →
Working: A Musical premieres at Parkway Playhouse June 4-18, 2022! Based on Studs Terkel’s best-selling book of interviews with American workers, Working paints a vivid portrait of the workers the world so often takes for granted: the teacher, the COVID frontline workers, the waitress, the carpenter, the mason and theRead More →
Hello Catonville. I’m here in your inbox as usual to tell you everything you need to know about what’s happening in town. Let’s dive in… First, today’s weather forecast: Costs; a morning shower. High: 81 Low: 56. Find out what our local sponsor can do for you: Are you lookingRead More →
BLAKESBURG — The Blakesburg Historical Preservation Society will hold a rummage sale on June 11 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The sale will take place in the Blakesburg Elementary School cafeteria. The Something for Everyone exhibit will include unique collectibles, antiques, furniture, books and sundries with proceeds going towardsRead More →
Ravalli Republic Do you have an event or calendar item that you would like to publish in the Ravalli Republic? Please email your submission to events@ravalirepublic.com. Submit the information in paragraph form. Posters and leaflets will not be accepted. Monday, June 6 Bitterroot Public Library, 6 Book Summer Reading ChallengeRead More →
In the ocean, in a rice field, on a farm… these beer gardens take outdoor bars to a whole new level! One of the best ways to enjoy warm weather after a cold winter and chilly spring is to go to a Japanese beer garden, savoring the summer in aRead More →
By Michelle Toh, CNN Business Amazon is closing its Kindle bookstore in China, marking yet another retreat for a Western tech giant in the world’s second-largest economy. The company announced on Thursday that from July 2023, Kindle users will no longer be able to buy books online in the country.Read More →
Correspondent photo / Robert Hayes. Maplewood sophomore Caleigh Richards runs with plenty of distance between her and the rest of the field earlier this season in the 3200 at the Trumbull County Championships in Lakeview. This weekend, athletes from across the Mahoning Valley will converge onRead More →
Single mother Christie Mowry is one of Lawrence County’s newest homeowners. Along the way, she got a little help from the local United Way and its homeownership courses. The agency first offered the courses in 2020 with the support of $10,000 Friends and in partnership with Penn State Extension, collaboratedRead More →
BENNINGTON – The Bennington Farmers Market will for the first time focus on local authors with a special event taking place during the market on Saturday, with four fantastic local writers and illustrators on hand to share their works and sign copies of their books. Presenting authors are Judith D.Read More →
We’re striding into summer – seriously, June will be “boiling” from Wednesday – which means there are plenty of lazy, foggy days ahead. Just typing those words makes me want to head to the nearest lounge chair, open a book, and settle in for a few chapters. Maybe you feelRead More →
MARTINSBURG – Caroline “Danske” Bedinger Dandridge, was a poet, horticulturist, garden writer and amateur historian who lived in West Virginia and wrote several books on the history of the area, gardening and poetry. “All of his literary works were inspired by West Virginia,” said Angela Lawrence, WVU Family and CommunityRead More →
Many Catholic priests sing from the altar. Most shouldn’t. Father J. Michael Byron, who died suddenly on Friday, May 20, was an exception. Father Mike, as his parishioners at Pax Christi called him, had a beautiful voice from when he led the concert choir at Edina West High School. “AsRead More →
The Littlestown Area School Board, in a 6-3 split vote, approved the proposed school budget for 2022-23 at its regular board meeting last week. Board members Bob Hahn, Brian Lawyer, Jennifer McClay, Dolores Nester, Carl Thompson and Yancy Unger voted to approve the proposed budget. Nikki Kenny, Shari Kruger andRead More →
Most Wanted List Those who have a new or lightly used copy of one of the top 10 titles and would like to donate it to the library, that would be greatly appreciated. To date, the library has received 944 of the “most wanted” books. BCPL’s current top 10 reservations1.Read More →
Jonathan Martin and Alexander Burns get to the heart of the current state of American politics about a dozen pages from the end of their book, “This Will Not Pass: Trump, Biden, and the Battle for America’s Future.” “America’s two-party system can only work well if at least one partyRead More →
May 19 – Midway through her college career in terms of eligibility, Woodland’s Olivia Gray used her redshirt sophomore year at Portland State to no longer establish herself as a dangerous newcomer to the college scene. Division I, but as one of the best weapons in the Big. Sky ConferenceRead More →
See full picture Attendees at the 2022 Tahoe Women’s Community Fund Grant Celebration at Camp 4H on May 17. Photo provided. SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. — In just seven years, the Tahoe Women’s Community Fund (TWCF) has distributed $537,018 to nonprofits in the South Lake Tahoe area, with the latestRead More →
Brown Bag Lunch – Noon via Zoom. Join the League of Women Voters of Pullman to discuss tools for aging in place with the executive director of the Council on Aging and Human Services. Zoom information can be found on their website at lwvpullman.org. Stroke Q&A — 5:30 p.m. SouthRead More →
Library administrators will meet on Tuesday GOSHEN — The Goshen Public Library Board will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting will be held at the GPL Auditorium, 601 S. 5th Street, according to a press release. The school board will host a session GOSHEN — A Fairfield School BoardRead More →
Country united states of americaUS Virgin IslandsU.S. Minor Outlying IslandsCanadaMexico, United Mexican StatesBahamas, Commonwealth ofCuba, Republic ofDominican RepublicHaiti, Republic ofJamaicaAfghanistanAlbania, People’s Socialist Republic ofAlgeria, People’s Democratic Republic ofAmerican SamoaAndorra, Principality ofAngola, Republic ofAnguillaAntarctica (the territory south of 60 degrees S)Antigua and BarbudaArgentina, Argentine RepublicArmeniaArubaAustralia, Commonwealth ofAustria, Republic ofAzerbaijan, Republic ofBahrain,Read More →
Local author Dale Perelman often stays close to home while writing a book. This time, however, he secured a hotel. And not just any hotel. Perelman’s latest book – his ninth – focuses on Los Angeles’ infamous Cecil Hotel, a pre-Depression gem that eventually became a magnet for suicides, murdersRead More →
By Fredreka Schouten and Kelly Mena, CNN A version of this story appeared in the CITIZEN BY CNN newsletter. To receive it in your inbox, subscribe for free here. Arizona election officials could face criminal charges if a noncitizen registers to vote under their watch. In Iowa, a law enactedRead More →
The sun may not have been shining on Kentucky on Saturday morning, but along Knox Boulevard in Radcliff a Derby Block Party brought some fun to the community. The Gathering Bakery, TF Games and The Healthy Lounge have teamed up for Derby-themed events and food. Summer Darnell was eating SaturdayRead More →
When I mentioned last month that a reader could read a “Jack Reacher” book once a month for over two years, the plan wasn’t to do so. But for the third month in a row since watching Amazon Prime’s “Reacher” series, I’ve reached one of Lee Child’s “Jack Reacher” novels.Read More →
Several businesses in the north end of Radcliff are hosting a Kentucky Derby celebration on Saturday. The Knox Boulevard Derby Block Party offers several activities at various businesses throughout the day starting at 8 a.m. Organizer Pete Countryman said it was the first block party in the area. The goal,Read More →
Mental health has become a mainstream discussion among Traverse City leaders this week, with the Traverse Area District Library (TADL) and the Northwest Michigan Coalition to End Homelessness addressing challenges related to a lack of local day shelters and disruptive user behavior of the Library, Traverse City and Grand TraverseRead More →
Marianne Cerini “The amazing thing about Anna is that the average person knows who she is,” designer Tom Ford told fashion journalist Amy Odell in the opening pages of “Anna,” a new biography of the editor-in-chief of American Vogue, Anna Wintour, published this week. “You show them a picture andRead More →
:quality(70):focal(485x290:495x300)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/shawmedia/5LMWSANYFZEHFMKYRZ6VNPOUV4.jpeg)
Kendall County Council District 2 candidate Dan Koukol answered Shaw Local’s election questionnaire for the Kendall County Council primary election. Voting ends for the primary election on the evening of June 28. Full Name: Dan Koukol What office are you looking for? Kendall County Council District. 2 What offices, ifRead More →
Penn State Altoona English teacher Erin Murphy (right) receives Blair County’s first Poet Laureate Award from ArtsAltoona President Donna Gority at the Spoken Word Night event on April 26. Mirror photo of Cati Keith A Penn State Altoona English professor who has written 13 books andRead More →
The 2022 NFL Draft is Thursday night, and several players with Nashville-area ties stand a good chance of being selected. Many former high school football players, as well as a handful of area college hopefuls, made a strong case for being selected on Day 2 or 3. The Tennessee VolunteersRead More →
WEST CHESTER — Ron Vogel, the neophyte congressional candidate who won support from area Republicans for his campaign against what he called the “woke far-left mob” has decided to drop out of his race for the seat of the 6th congressional district now held by US Democrats. Representative Chrissy Houlahan.Read More →
A Manchester council candidate has been accused of misleading voters by sending campaign letters with a local address despite not living in the area. Astrid Johnson, the Green Party candidate standing in Woodhouse Park who lives in Moss Side, used a Wythenshawe address in her letter to postal voters. Wythenshawe’sRead More →
ROANOKE, Va. (WFXR) – The nonprofit Depaul Community Resources hosted a panel at Melrose Public Library to raise awareness about the issues of foster care that affect many Commonwealth children. There are more than 300 foster children in Southwest Virginia alone, according to the Virginia Department of Social Services. AndRead More →
The Dayton Autism Society 5K Walk/Run/Resource Fair for Autism Acceptance is scheduled for Saturday, April 30. Credit: Contribution Credit: Contribution The Dayton Autism Society 5K Walk/Run/Resource Fair for Autism Acceptance is scheduled for Saturday, April 30. Credit: Contribution Credit: Contribution “We continue to bounce back from the pandemic and engageRead More →
Lock port. For some a place a place to settle. Start a family. Careers. For others, it is a place of departure. Gone from, but never forgotten. Lou Rosati, a retired pathology doctor, resides in Mesa, Arizona, but has never forgotten the Lockport he knew in the 1940s and 1950s.Read More →
HIMROD – So many people knew about Jim Wilson, who led The Arc of Schuyler County for 32 years, but very few knew all the secrets he carried in his heart from the choices he made over the course of his career. dynamic 1960s. Wilson died on January 8 ofRead More →
The Northeast Local Schools Board gave the floor to a public visitor who expressed displeasure with a recent decision to fire the women’s high school basketball coach for unspecified reasons. Steven Mueller, parent of one of the women’s varsity basketball team, came forward on behalf of his daughter’s coach, KyleRead More →
INDIANAPOLIS — J’mel Dowdell’s family wants you to know he was more than a statistic. They want him to be remembered as a loving father of three, a successful businessman and a positive influence who was tirelessly dedicated to the town he called home. “I’ve never met anyone like him,”Read More →
This new batch of books is a mix of the real and the imagined, with the real told in both history and memoir, and a fictionalized story tied to the present day. A Provincetown author has written a family history related to mental illness and physical challenges, with excerpts toRead More →
Super Saturday at the Greenville Library was really great on April 16th. Local author Cynthia Herbert wowed the 20 children in attendance with her new book, Macy Hill. The first book in a series about a young girl and her friends, and all the great adventures they have. Macy HillRead More →
Hello again, Round Rock! Important Update: All of you as readers have made Round Rock Daily such a success that I am honored to announce the next phase of the newsletter. The fix is looking for a local writer and entrepreneur to lead the Round Rock Daily. While I enjoyedRead More →
Leadership camps scheduled for June ELKHART — Elkhart County students currently enrolled in seventh and eighth grades are invited to register and attend the Indiana Sheriffs Association’s 43rd Annual Youth Leadership Camp taking place in June. Sponsored by the Indiana Sheriff’s Association, students will have the opportunity to meet lawRead More →
Goat Ting Indianapolis-based TechPoint has named Ting Gootee — a well-known name in Indiana’s startup, venture capital and tech communities — as its next president and CEO. Gootee, 43, will join TechPoint on May 2, the organization announced Thursday morning. She replaces Mike Langellier, who announced in January that heRead More →
Proceeds will be used to purchase desired books for these literacy programs, such as technical books and books in other languages. Residents can find a new book to read and help support a literacy program for others in prison at an upcoming Helper Bees book sale. Helper Bees is hostingRead More →
There was a lot of praise and positivity within the Huntingdon Area School District during the school board’s monthly workshop session on Monday. One area that has seen positive improvements is food service. During a presentation to discuss a proposed 2022-23 budget, Nutrition Group Regional Director Jennifer Weaver said theRead More →
Maryville author Steve Blodgett has created a world of magic and danger, and he invites area readers to join him there. Her debut novel, “Shadewalker,” was released earlier this year as an e-book, and Blodgett will launch the paperback edition during a reading and celebration at The Bird and theRead More →
:quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/shawmedia/SHEWHJ2XDRFTJJLMJAKWHFMUPQ.jpg)
“A long time ago I wrote a poem titled ‘What Would a Poet Do?’ In my reflection, I considered how poets react to world events differently from the general population. I mentioned how the poem of Oliver Wendell Holmes 1830s “Old Ironsides” had raised public awareness and helped save theRead More →
In 2018 Joe Regenbogen published the non-fiction book “The Boys of Brookdale: Sixteen Amazing Stories From the Second World War Discovered in One Senior-Living Facility”. Now, the retired Parkway School District history teacher is keeping that career alive by casting the lead role in his new novel to a manRead More →
A local author and teacher at Middlebury College has published her third book of stories, ‘How Strange a Season’, continuing her exploration of women and their interactions with nature and the world. “Megan Mayhew Bergman is one of the finest authors for chronicling our tangled, intimate, and complicated relationship withRead More →
A resident of Alexandria celebrated his 100th birthday on Tuesday, a major milestone in the life of a man that those close to him were keen to mark. J. David Bailey was only 10 years old when Adolf Hitler came to power in Germany, and 12 years later Bailey wouldRead More →
:quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/shawmedia/MIRTZ6PLLJGRVEDL2SVDE3CS5Y.jpeg)
The Alpaca Shop recently opened in downtown Princeton at 411 S. Main St. “We have an entire wall full of alpaca socks, as well as hats, scarves, clothes, blankets and rugs,” read a Facebook post from Tiskilwa Farms Alpacas, LLC. Customers can also choose from their selection of yarns toRead More →
Inflation is a bad thing. I used to complain that the restaurant burgers were $5. Now you can’t get a good one for less than $10 and often more. We are more concerned about the price of gasoline than anything else. The day before I started on this column, IRead More →
By Paul Burton Click here for updates on this story NEWTON, Mass. (WBZ) — Residents of Newton say pellets are flying onto their property, causing damage and scaring them into their own backyards. “It’s a hole in our fence,” West Newton’s Jackie Schrader said. “We think it’s from his airRead More →
Happy Friday neighbours! Here’s everything you need to know to start the day. Here’s what’s happening in town today. First, today’s weather forecast: Getting windier and cooler. High: 54 Low: 33. Here are the top three stories in Catonsville today: Landlords in Maryland rely heavily on tenant screening companies thatRead More →
Montana State Fund, the state’s largest workers’ compensation insurance company, recently announced an average rate reduction of 3% for its policyholders. The decision was taken at the March 11 meeting of the MSF board of directors and is effective for new policies and renewals from July 1. This is theRead More →
The country united states of americaUS Virgin IslandsU.S. Minor Outlying IslandsCanadaMexico, United Mexican StatesBahamas, Commonwealth ofCuba, Republic ofDominican RepublicHaiti, Republic ofJamaicaAfghanistanAlbania, People’s Socialist Republic ofAlgeria, People’s Democratic Republic ofAmerican SamoaAndorra, Principality ofAngola, Republic ofAnguillaAntarctica (the territory south of 60 degrees S)Antigua and BarbudaArgentina, Argentine RepublicArmeniaArubaAustralia, Commonwealth ofAustria, Republic ofAzerbaijan, RepublicRead More →
He may not have wanted to, but there are people who will swear that March 21, 2022 was a very historic day for Montana. The State Land Board took action that day to support efforts to restore Stonewall Hall in Virginia City, a crumbling structure that proponents of the planRead More →
March is National Awareness Month Colorectal Cancer, and Main Street in Oneonta turned blue to celebrate Friday, March 25. Rebecca Hess, Rebecca Barringer, Monique Misner and Mark Kirkby, employees of Cancer Services Program, set up a booth at Mueller Plaza from 11 am to 13 pm. They were there toRead More →
My travels with C… and a clinical trial that saved my life – by Pam Johnson Tucked away in the Palma Ceia subdivision of Keizer, Pam and John Johnson’s home doesn’t stand out. The tan-colored multi-level home, while cute, is just one of a dozen other similar homes on theRead More →
At its March 14 meeting, the Planning and Zoning Commission got the ball rolling on possible changes to the zoning ordinance regarding drug and alcohol treatment centers, as well as drug rehabilitation facilities. in Fountain Hills. In late 2020, City staff received inquiries regarding the possibility of establishing a detoxRead More →
ELKO — Author Patricia Newman visited school children in the Elko County School District for “virtual tours” between Feb. 28 and March 4. Sponsored by the Elko County Reading Council, Elko County School District and Kinross Bald Mountain Mine, Newman met with students from her home in Sacramento, Calif., dueRead More →
DAYTON — Driving out of Antwerp on Route 49 south for the past few days, it’s not hard to see what’s been on Antwerp’s mind. Orange basketball-shaped signs with large numbers and blue names are affixed to telephone poles to let anyone walking through the hamlet know who caught theirRead More →
It was the kind of setback that Suzanne Miller didn’t want to hear, but she was ready to roll with the punches. That’s what small business owners do. When I visited her new boutique, Plant Parenthood, 528 S. Main St., on Wednesday, she was organizing those last-minute details in preparationRead More →
Chickasaw Market in downtown Ada, Oklahoma celebrates Women’s History Month in March. Already known for gift-worthy jewelry, clothing, beads and pottery, the market will expand its showcase to feature many renowned female artists, authors and artisans this month. As a special event, Chickasaw authors Glenda Galvan, Jeannie Barbour and MadelynRead More →
An author reading took place at Weyburn Public Library yesterday for Mojet Adediji, who is just 14. His book, ‘Spitfyar: Rise of a Teen Combatant’ has been published in softcover, as well as on Kindle and Amazon. She said her book tells the story of characters reunited during a timeRead More →
RAYMOND — A $14.8 million referendum to fund improvements at Raymond Elementary School would result in a property tax hike of $168 a year for the average homeowner, school officials said. The referendum on the April 5 ballot aims to raise funds to build a new cafeteria, a new baseballRead More →
Their publisher needed over 200 postcards that showed – and told – the story of a young Lincoln. They had to be free of copyright restrictions and neat enough to hold the pages of an upcoming illustrated history book. None of this was a problem for Jim McKee and EdRead More →
An alleged scam at Okotoks turned out to be a legitimate fundraiser for veterans. Earlier in the week, the Okotoks Legion heard of a man posing as a Legion member selling fake coupon books at local businesses. A few of their members had bought books, thinking that the profits wouldRead More →
The McDowell County Public Library now offers a new online service for military personnel called Fold3. Fold3 provides convenient access to military records, including personal histories, photos and documents of the men and women who served. Fold3’s files help you discover and share stories about these everyday heroes, forgotten soldiersRead More →
After her son’s Thoreau School class got involved in raising the baby Blanding’s Turtles, Concord author Diana Renn came up with the idea for a new children’s mystery novel. “Trouble at Turtle Pond” tells the story of 11-year-old Miles, who moves to a new town and joins a group ofRead More →
CLINTON — In light of the $1,000 teacher retention bonuses announced by Gov. Kim Reynolds at the start of the 2022 legislative session, the Clinton School Board voted Monday night to award bonuses to other members of the district staff. Clinton School District Superintendent Gary DeLacy is concerned that severalRead More →
Atika Shubert, CNN The walls of the National Museum in Lviv are bare. Elaborate gold-lacquered panels, on display after being salvaged from 17th-century Baroque churches, have been bundled together and hidden underground in a race to save the city’s cultural treasures from a possible Russian attack. “Today we see howRead More →
The princess is not always the one to save. Robert Munsch’s 1980 children’s book, “The Paper Bag Princess,” shows children that traits like bravery and wit aren’t limited to princes, and that princesses are just as capable of being the hero . “We have a strong princess who rescues theRead More →
My stepfather was a huge fan of Lee Child’s Jack Reacher novels. When Tom Cruise did some Jack Reacher movies several years ago, my stepdad always said they were fine but Cruise was too small to play the character. The recently released “Reacher” TV series proves his point to anyoneRead More →
Wednesday was the birthday of Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known by his pseudonym, Dr. Seuss. Dr. Seuss has published over 45 children’s books, characterized by imaginative characters and rhymes. Locally, the Boys & Girls Club of Greeneville and Greene County celebrated Geisel’s birth and labor as part of the NationalRead More →
SSometimes, just when you think you know a story by heart, a new tale pops up to make you reconsider everything you thought you knew. Case in point? Two hot, local new books from Nimbus Publishing are ready to prove you wrong. Painted Worlds: The Art of Maud Lewis –Read More →
Kenneth L. Stilson Friday, February 18, 2022 The updated production of “Cinderella” by Rodgers and Hammerstein performed February 15-19 at Southeast Missouri State University’s River Campus. Kenneth L. Stilson Southeast Missouri State University’s production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” saw ticket sales the school hasn’t seen since the 2014-15 productionRead More →
GLENS FALLS, NY (NEWS10) – A charity that sends thousands of children’s books to neonatal intensive care units at New York hospitals has just received its final numbers. This year, Glens Falls-based Project: Cameron’s Story did well with kids. On Monday, Project: Cameron’s Story announced 27,158 books raised during thisRead More →
SYRACUSE — Day two of the basketball semifinals is in the books. Area boys’ and girls’ teams traveled to Onondaga Community College on Sunday to compete in a Division III championship game. Here’s how the local teams fared: Jump to: Class B boys | Class C boys | Class AARead More →