Lorenzo summer camp extended to two weeks
One week of artistic exploration and one of scientific exploration being offered
Lorenzo’s annual Rippleton Schoolhouse summer camp, where boys and girls ages eight through 12 experience a week of 19th century school days, is expanding to two weeks this year with one week focused on artistic creations and one week on scientific exploration. The camp will run two non-consecutive weeks, one at the beginning and one at the end of July.
May 20, 2013
The Latest
- Lorenzo summer camp extended to two weeks
- Eagle editors lauded
- Raising awareness about autism
- SAS holds first-ever Battle of the Bands at SRC Arena
- McNamara poster contest winners announced
- St. Mark's Youth Group feeds hungry, raises $5,300
- BTA supports Baker’s KBR celebration
Blogs
Babies
- Raising awareness about autism
- CNY SPD Parent-Connections offers support for parents of children with sensory processing disorders
- A message to the little ones lost on Dec. 14
- Walk will raise awareness about condition that affects pregnant women
- ADA celebrates 22nd anniversary this week
Toddlers and Preschoolers
- Raising awareness about autism
- CNY SPD Parent-Connections offers support for parents of children with sensory processing disorders
- A message to the little ones lost on Dec. 14
- ‘Going Native’ at the Cazenovia Public Library
- Playscape takes shape at CCH
Big Kids
- Lorenzo summer camp extended to two weeks
- Raising awareness about autism
- CNY SPD Parent-Connections offers support for parents of children with sensory processing disorders
- Local 4-H group gives back
- CBSA warms up for new season
Tweens and Teens
- Raising awareness about autism
- CNY SPD Parent-Connections offers support for parents of children with sensory processing disorders
- Tobacco-Free Onondaga County aims to make residents healthier
- Judging begins for CNY Scholastic Art Awards
- FPFCU, Caz High School to host second annual ‘Mad City’
Columnists
- Raising awareness about autism
- COLUMN: Letter to the lost
- COLUMN: Library Focus - February offers classes, tax help and more
- THEATER REVIEW: Jazz Age pizzazz
- COLUMN: Library Focus - Tax season on the horizon
Food&Recipes
Syracuse Parent stories
Eagle editors lauded
Editors at Eagle Newspapers were honored for their work at two recent awards ceremonies that celebrate the best journalism in Central New York and statewide.
Raising awareness about autism
It is estimated by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that autism has risen to one in every 88 births in the United States. In order to raise awareness about the programs and services available to families affected by autism, the New York State Senate has commemorated April 2013 as Autism Awareness Month.
SAS holds first-ever Battle of the Bands at SRC Arena
Up-and-comers in the Central New York music scene will compete for prizes as well as the coveted title of “Best Band” this weekend, and they’ll support a good cause at the same time. Stand Against Suicide will host its inaugural Battle of the Bands on Saturday, April 20, at the SRC Arena at Onondaga Community College. Doors open at 11 a.m. and bands begin competing at noon. Tickets are $7 for students and $12 for adults. Eighteen bands will compete for a chance at the title as well as prizes.
McNamara poster contest winners announced
McNamara Elementary School in the Baldwinsville Central School District has announced the winners of its anti-bullying poster contest.
St. Mark's Youth Group feeds hungry, raises $5,300
The Youth Group at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in Baldwinsville recently helped pack meals to be donated to Kids Care, An Outreach, Inc., that were distributed to local food pantries in the Syracuse area. The youth packed 3,400 meals during the event, which will help feed 20,832 people.
BTA supports Baker’s KBR celebration
Keep the Ball Rolling has announced the Baldwinsville Teachers’ Association will continue its generous support of the all-night alcohol/drug-free celebration that takes place immediately following Baker High School’s Senior Ball.
Optimists announce foul shooting contest winners
Twenty-nine students from eight Baldwinsville schools participated in the seventh annual Optimist Foul Shooting Contest held Saturday, March 9, at Baker High School.
COLUMN: Letter to the lost
To the baby I will never know: When I found out I was pregnant on Valentine’s Day, I was over the moon. I’ve wanted you for so long, a little niblet to complete our family. Your dad and I couldn’t wait to meet you. And you were due right around my birthday; you could have been the third generation born on Oct. 23.
CNY SPD Parent-Connections offers support for parents of children with sensory processing disorders
When Caryn Daher’s son, Jon, was little, he was into everything — even more than the average toddler. “He was… constantly bumping and crashing into things and people and seeking-jumping type activities,” said Daher, a Cicero resident. “He had difficulty in regulating and responding to movement activities appropriately. It went far beyond a ‘busy’ toddler.” In addition, Jon struggled with a variety of sounds, often withdrawing or avoiding certain situations because of the noise level. He had higher-than-average sensitivities to food, temperature and touch. In addition, his speech was delayed. It was that delay that led to help for his other issues. Through his speech therapist, Jon was diagnosed with Sensory Processing Disorder.
Syracuse Silver Knights visit Elden
Michael Corsoneti, a student at Elden Elementary School, gets ready to head the soccer ball thrown to him by Nate Bourdeau, a member of the Syracuse Silver Knights indoor pro-soccer team.
Optimists to host foul shooting contest
The Baldwinsville Optimist Club will hold its seventh annual basketball foul shooting contest from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, March 9, in the Baker High School large gym.
