Fishing for prizes at annual derby.(Neighbor)(Local beat) - Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)

Byline: Ed Fanselow

Dust off your fishing poles and lures - it's time for the Hoffman Estates Chamber of Commerce's annual Community Fishing Derby.

The event, now in its 11th year, kicks off at 9 a.m. Saturday on the north end of town, near Whiteley School.

Two retention ponds - err, lakes - will be stocked with fish, some of which are tagged to correspond with cash prizes ranging from $25 to $100. Prizes for the longest fish will also be awarded.

Registration costs $5.

For more information, log onto hechamber.com or call (847) 781- 9100.

Fit to be tied: Also on Saturday, the Hoffman Estates Park District will kick off its new Summer Fitness Challenge with a special open house at the Higgins Road community center/ice arena.

Participants in the summer-long program will receive a Step Up to Health passport, which provides free access to all park district facilities and discounts to certain programs and services.

Registration costs $10 (or $25 for a family). For more information, call Debbie at (847) 285-5442.

Overdue honor: In a special ceremony earlier this week, Hoffman Estates village officials honored the life of longtime resident Jim Knippen, who died in March.

Knippen, a Korean War veteran and Purple Heart recipient, was among the early leaders of the village's volunteer fire department and was a 17-year public works department employee before taking a job as a dairyman with Dean Foods.

Knippen also served for many years as a deacon at St. Hubert Church.

'It's people like Jim who built this community,' Mayor Bill McLeod said. 'We wanted to thank him and his family for that.'

Local exposure: Photographs by local artist Liz Cockrum will be on display through June at the Hoffman Estates village hall. Among the works exhibited are several included in her 'Kane County' series, which chronicles the effects of suburban sprawl.

The exhibit can be viewed during regular business hours.

Party with the stars: Former Chicago Bears Jim McMahon and Steve McMichael and former Bulls Bob Love and Artis Gilmore are among the local sports celebrities expected to appear on Sunday at a special pre-party celebration in advance of the seventh annual Walter Payton Memorial Scholarship Fund golf outing on Monday.

The party will take place at the Alumni Club, 871 E. Algonquin Road, Schaumburg, beginning at 9 p.m. Tickets cost $25 and are available at the door.

Tidbits: Village officials have approved a liquor license for the owners of LaStrada Ristorante, scheduled to open later this summer along Barrington Road just north of the tollway ... Congratulations to Hoffman Estates police officer Bob Kravetz who marks his 35th year on the force this month ... Stay tuned for news next week about the new indoor water park resort planned for the Prairie Stone business park.

We sold our home and travelled 65,000 miles to help Mark fight cancer; Exclusive Hopes rise as son set to move closer.(News) - Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland)

Byline: By Craig McDonald

DEVOTED parents Karen and Stephen McLeod gave up their home and jobs to help their teenage son fight cancer.

Now they believe brave Mark Ballantyne's two-and-a-half-year struggle and their sacrifices could finally be rewarded.

Mark, 18, who has had two bone marrow transplants, could soon be moved from Yorkhill Hospital in Glasgow to Raigmore Hospital, Inverness.

It would be the first step to him going home to Golspie, Sutherland, and an end to the long-distance nightmare which has split the family.

Karen, 40, and Stephen, 33, who is Mark's stepdad, moved to Glasgow with younger daughter Mea, three, to be closer to him.

Mark's brother Martin, 21, and sister Michaela, 16, remained in Golspie because of work and school commitments.

But each week - and sometimes twice a week - Karen and Stephen make the 500-mile round trip home to see their other children.

It all adds up to more than 65,000 miles travelled and an estimated pounds 8000 spent on petrol.

The couple also had to give up their jobs and now have a council house in Golspie after being forced to sell their four-bedroom family home.

Yesterday, Karen, who worked for a store chain, said: 'Mark's had a terrible time and we needed to be near him.

'We've given up everything but didn't think twice about it. It's been one battle after another for Mark. We just hope and pray things will work out.'

Mark was diagnosed with the bone marrow cancer myelodysplasia at just 15.

And Karen says all the upheaval will be worth it if her son can battle back to full health.

She said: 'We were devastated when first told Mark was ill. We thought he would only be in Yorkhill for six to nine months.'

She added: 'We've asked for him to be transferred to Raigmore Hospital in Inverness.

'We can't afford to stay in Glasgow - it's too far for the rest of the family to come visiting.

'Once we get him home, we hope it will be a lot better.

'I am hoping he'll be moved this summer as he is a lot better than he was. But there are still major problems to overcome.'

As well as his transplants, Mark has had eight doses of intensive chemotherapy.

Karen said: 'He's a real fighter - you have to be.'

Mark has needed a blood transfusion every two days to keep him alive and blood platelets each day to stop him bleeding to death.

Now, though, he is producing his own platelets and no longer needs transfusions, giving the family hope.

And doctors say once he puts weight on and builds his strength up, they will consider the transfer to Raigmore.

Karen said: 'We're hoping he might be moved to Inverness in six weeks.'

She added: 'He's a very intelligent boy but has missed out on vital schooling. He just wants to get home and spend six months getting back to fitness.

'It's then his aim to look at college and civil engineering.'

CAPTION(S):

The Bizz, November 5 - Inland Valley Daily Bulletin (Ontario, CA)

Today's Rancho Cucamonga chamber luncheon canceled

The Legislative Power Luncheon with state Sen. Bob Duttonscheduled for 11:30 a.m. today at Etiwanda Gardens has beencanceled. If you have paid for the luncheon, you will be issued afull refund. Contact the Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce fordetails. Information: (909) 987-1012

Fontana recreation offers job development, retention class

Residents 15 and older can register for the new job developmentand retention class at Fontana's new Jessie Turner Health andFitness Community Center, 15556 Summit Ave. The four-week class isscheduled for 7 p.m. Thursdays beginning Nov. 18. Cost: $40. Classinstruction will include job development, job retention and theproper completion of job applications. Information: (909) 428-8360,ext. 226, or visit www.fontanarecreation.org.

Urban League opens one-stop job services center in Pomona

The Urban League Pomona's Business and Career WorkSource Centerhas officially opened. The center aims to be a one-stop job servicescenter, with services such as job training, assessment andmentoring. All services are provided free of charge. The center is apartnership between Goodwill, Urban League and the state EmploymentDevelopment Department. The center, at 264 E. Monterey Road, Pomona,is open 8 a.m. to 7p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, and 8a.m. to 5p.m. Fridays. Information: (909) 242-7999.

$200,000 in grants to promote green technology in the I.E.

The Green Valley Initiative recently announced it has receivedgrants and pledges totaling nearly $200,000 to help fund futureefforts to bring clean and green technologies to the Inland Empire.The economic development agencies of both Riverside and SanBernardino counties have committed $25,000 each to the process ofidentifying and promoting clean and green technology opportunitiesand projects for the region. The Morgan Family Foundation, anonprofit benefitting youth, education, environment and stewardship,has pledged a $50,000 matching grant to help fund a detailed actionplan developed by economist Doug Henton of Collaborative EconomicsInc. The study will pinpoint strategies and approaches to take whenGVI is formally launched as an independent entity in January. Thesefunding sources come on the heels of a $100,000 grant awarded to GVIlast month by Southern California Edison.

R.C. seminar series continues with focus on export regulations

The Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency continues its ExportSeminar Series with seminar No. 6, 'Export Laws and Regulations'from 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 13 at the Goldy S. Lewis Community Center,11200 Base Line Road. Cost: $29 per seminar. Information: (909) 387-9814, or (951) 571-6443.

Clothing distributor to establish West Coast operations in SB

FTDI Inc., a Florida-based clothing distribution and logisticscompany, has signed a deal to open a 94,108-square-foot West Coastfacility at 3524 N. Mike Daley Drive, San Bernardino. The lease onthe industrial property in the Interchange Business Center wasreported to be worth nearly $2.07 million over a 66-month term.Peter McWilliams, Ruben Goodsell and Michael McCrary of ColliersInternational represented the landlord. Gus Andros of CollinsCommercial Corp. and John Bowman of the Charles Dunn Co. representedthe tenant.

San Dimas water company announces promotions

American States Water Co. in San Dimas has announced theappointment of Eva G. Tang as senior vice president-finance, chieffinancial officer, corporate secretary and treasurer of the AmericanStates Water, and senior vice president-finance, chief financialofficer and secretary of its subsidiary, Golden State Water Co. Tangsucceeds Robert J. Sprowls, who will continue as executive vicepresident of American States until he assumes his new position aschief executive officer and president of the company on Jan. 1.Tang's appointment was effective Saturday.

SB chamber welcomes new auto accessory store

The San Bernardino Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a grandopening event at 11a.m. Nov. 14 for the Auto Accessory Warehouse,327 E. Redlands Blvd., San Bernardino. Information: (909) 885-7515.

Local dignitaries attend grand opening of I.E. campus

American Career College and West Coast University recentlycelebrated the grand opening of its Inland Empire campus in Ontario.According to a news release, David Pyle, CEO and founder of AmericanCareer College and president and CEO of West Coast University, wasjoined by special guest Teresa Bello-Jones, executive officer forthe Bureau of Vocational Nursing and Psychiatric Technicians. Alsoin attendance were state Sen. Gloria Negrete McLeod and OntarioMayor Paul S. Leon.

Players must stop getting into centre of controversy.(Sport) - Western Mail (Cardiff, Wales)

Byline: By Ian Hunt Western Mail

Chairman Huw Jenkins insists his Swansea City players must act more responsibly - and stay away from the city centre on Saturday nights. Jenkins issued the warning in the wake of Swans defender Izzy Iriekpen's arrest last weekend on suspicion of causing actual bodily harm.

The 24-year-old is alleged to have been involved in a fight in the Kingsway in Swansea just hours after helping the club secure a 3-1 FA Cup victory at Newport County on Saturday.

Iriekpen was released on police bail pending further inquiries and is due to be interviewed again next month.

Jenkins declined to comment on what disciplinary action Iriekpen faces from the club, saying, 'We'll be issuing a statement when we decide what will or won't be done.

'First we need to establish the facts. We need to know, for example, whether Izzy was acting in self-defence or if he was picked upon.

'Kenny's obviously spoken to Izzy, and you'll have to ask him whether or not the player will be in the team at Port Vale this weekend.'

Speaking generally about the players' socialising habits, however, Jenkins hinted at the frustration felt by the club that yet another player has become embroiled in controversy as a result of a late-night drinking session.

In 2004, Swansea's midfield star Andy Robinson was dropped for two games after committing a public order offence outside a city centre nightclub just three days before a match.

And, in March, former Swans winger Kevin McLeod was dropped from Jackett's squad and slapped on the transfer list after going out drinking in the city on the eve of a game.

'There are times when players need to relax and have a bit of freedom, but the responsibility comes in where they decide to go,' Jenkins said.

'In that sense, I think the players have got to protect themselves a little bit more and not put themselves in situations where trouble could arise.

'To that end, we've advised the players not to be going out in the city centre on Saturday nights. Coming out of nightclubs at 1, 2 or 3am is not a great place for them to be.

'Their lives are highlighted 100 times more than other people's and, whether it's jealousy or just the drink talking, certain people are going to try and target them.

'Sometimes not a lot of thought goes into what could happen if they put themselves in these situations.

'This is an issue that goes beyond simply what's in the best interests of the club. It's also about the player protecting himself and not getting into situations that might jeopardise his career.

'It's a very well-paid career and players have got to step back and think carefully about what they've got to do to protect themselves and their career. Sometimes they've got to make sacrifices.'

Swansea take the view that Iriekpen's alleged misdemeanour was an isolated incident rather than something that points to the existence of a drinking culture at the club.

'We're not alone in this kind of thing happening,' Jenkins said. 'It happens to players at other football clubs and to staff at businesses everywhere.

'It's just that footballers are in the public eye and what happens to them gets highlighted far more.

'There's no drinking culture among the players and I think it would be difficult for one to thrive in this day and age.

'These days, the players' health and fitness levels are forever being monitored, and they're weighed weekly.

'There's very little room for them to stray off the straight and narrow when their eating and drinking habits are constantly being watched.'

Not for the first time this season, Jackett is trying to shift the focus back onto the football as Swansea's promotion campaign resumes at Port Vale this weekend.

Jenkins, too, could not be accused of downplaying the importance of the trip to the Potteries.

'There's no doubt that it's essential we get something out of Port Vale to set us up for the home match against (promotion rivals) Bristol City eight days later,' he said.

Midfielders Owain Tudur Jones and Darren Way could both be out for a further six weeks with knee and shin problems respectively.

Lineups for races in Hoffman Estates, Schaumburg shape up to be competitive.(News) - Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)

Byline: Joseph Ryan Daily Herald Staff Writer

With all the bids now in, elections in Hoffman Estates and Schaumburg are shaping up to draw considerable attention to nearly every post that taxes for services from kindergarten to snow plowing.

The filing period for township, park board, community college board, library board and school board hopefuls ended Tuesday with an almost full lineup of contested elections for the April 5 ballot.

At the same time, candidates for village seats in Schaumburg and Hoffman Estates are kicking off their campaigns for what is expected to be a feisty run for power in both towns.

Those candidates filed in December because the village boards are on different filing schedules that allow for primary elections.

In Hoffman Estates, one-term Mayor Bill McLeod is fighting off a challenge from former friend and political ally Susan Kenley- Rupnow.

Both are backed by their own list of trustee candidates fighting over three open seats. In all, seven candidates want to be trustee, and one will be picked off by voters in the Feb. 22 primary before three winners are chosen in April. The village clerk's race is also contested.

'Are contested races ever uncontentious?' Kenley-Rupnow asked. 'It can't be all sweetness and light.'

In Schaumburg, two vocal critics of the current administration, one of whom has been involved in a lawsuit with the village, are giving three incumbents a challenge.

But the main focus was on other races Tuesday, as filing wrapped up and candidates could take final stock of what the playing field will look like for the two-month campaign season before April's election.

A multitude of incumbents and challengers have filed to run for control over the local schools, parks and libraries, as well as Harper College.

Four newcomers are running against the four incumbents for four open positions on the Palatine Township Elementary District 15 board. District 15 is facing a stormy financial future, and is also asking residents on the Feb. 22 ballot to increase their property taxes to prevent a $12 million budget shortfall.

Laura Crane of Hoffman Estates, Louis Sands of Palatine, and Nancy Carlson and Edward Yung, both of Inverness, all decided to run again for their current positions on the board.

Tim Millar of Palatine, Wendy Rowden of Palatine, Kelly Keenan of Inverness and David J. Sieden of Palatine also decided to throw their hats into the ring.

Harper College is also facing a contested election as it continues to work toward introducing select 4-year degree programs, which would be a first for community colleges statewide.

The Hoffman Estates Park District will see three incumbents and a resident they appointed to a board committee jockey for three open commissioner seats.

The park board is traditionally an active taxing body that has entered into multimillion-dollar projects every few years for the past two decades.

It oversees a large health and fitness center, golf club, aquatic center, several park houses and is officially opening a two-rink ice skating center this week.

Sure to be on the agenda over the next four years is the development of Vogelei Park near Golf and Higgins roads.

Another contested race has cropped up for the Schaumburg Township Library District, where six residents have filed for four open posts.

FOR THE RECORD.(MoneyWise) - The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY)

Judgments

The following judgments of $1,000 or more have been filed and docketed at the Onondaga County clerk's office. Debtors are listed first, followed by creditors and the award, plus fees:

July 30

Anderson Properties Inc. doing business as Anderson Metals Co.,7555 Morgan Road, Liverpool, by Workers' Compensation Board, 20 Park St., Albany, $41,750.

Burns, David, 210 Knapp Road, Syracuse, by David Prowak, 814 Montrose Ave., Syracuse, $1,688.

Ciferni, Leona A., 218 Noble Ave., Syracuse, by Chase Bank USA NA, 200 White Clay Center Drive, Newark, Del., $21,366.

DTN AG Business Services LLC, 107 Softwind Circle, Baldwinsville, by Workers' Compensation Board, 20 Park St., Albany, $6,750.

Duffy, Terry, 210 Knapp Road, Syracuse, by David Prowak, 814 Montrose Ave., Syracuse, $1,688.

Hammill, Thomas, 106 Mohawk Drive, Mattydale, by Columbia Credit Services Inc. as assignee of MBNA America Bank NA, 1731 Howe Ave., Suite 254, Sacramento, Calif., $7,908.

Harter, Donald R. II,8223 Trevi Lane, Clay, by Asset Acceptance LLC, assigned party of Radio Shack, 28405 Van Dyke Ave., Warren, Mich., $2,359.

Landry, Catherine,204 Helfer Lane, Minoa, by Sharon Caron, 7990 Blarney Stone Way, Manlius, $2,217.

Nygard, Jesse J.,17 Jeslen Court, Groton, by Haun Welding Supply Inc., 6000 Court Street Road, Syracuse, $5,561.

Parent, Michael P. doing business as Petals, Paws & Petticoats,191 Walton St., Syracuse, by Workers' Compensation Board, 20 Park St., Albany, $3,250.

Red Rose Diner LLC,2042 Erie Blvd. E., Syracuse, by Workers' Compensation Board, 20 Park St., Albany, $18,250.

Rizzi, Matthew,210 Knapp Road, Syracuse, by David Prowak, 814 Montrose Ave., Syracuse, $1,684.

Schuler, Nicholas R.,7819 state Route 298, Kirkville, by Chase Manhattan Bank NA, successor in interest to Bank One Delaware NA, 5202 President's Court, Frederick, Md., $5,473.

Seidel, Agnes B.,713 E. Division St., Apt. 2, Syracuse, by St. Joesph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $15,728.

Simiele, Michael A. individually and Seville Custom Homes Inc.,2105 W. Genesee St., Suite 213, Syracuse, by Robinson Concrete Inc., 3486 Franklin Street Road, Auburn, $7,453.

Smyth, Paul T.,222 Bronson Road, Syracuse, by Hudson & Keyse LLC, assignee of Bank of America NA USA, 382 Blackbrook Road, Painesville, Ohio, $2,278.

Tapley, Walter V.,132 W. Castle St., Apt. 8, Syracuse, by Asset Acceptance LLC, as assignee of Bally Total Fitness, 28405 Vandyke Road, Warren, Mich., $1,693.

Tysco, Christopher J. doing business as Tysco General Contracting & Landscaping,115 Fairfield Ave., Syracuse, by Workers' Compensation Board, 20 Park St., Albany, $41,750.

Weeden, Patricia A.,236 Button Shores Road, Baldwinsville, by Bank of America NA, 4161 Piedmont Parkway, Greensboro, N.C., $5,844.

Whalen, Betty,78 Main St., Camillus, by New York state on behalf of Alexander Mitchell & Sons, 4714 Howlett Hill Road, Marcellus, $73,524.

July 31

Berry, James,7625 Highbridge Road, Manlius, by Celtic Financial Services, 845 N. Broadway, White Plains, $3,339.

Frayer, Yulonda T.,272 Taft Ave., Apt. 1008, Syracuse, by DaimlerChrysler Financial Services Americas LLC, 4600 Touchton Road, Building 200, Suite 400, Jacksonville, Fla., $4,498.

Jackson, Flennard C.,324 Glenwood Ave., Apt. 1, Syracuse, by Erin Services Co. LLC, 90 William St., Suite 802, New York, $14,078.

Watson, Claire; Watson, Carol; Watson Landscaping Inc.; and Watson, Greg,2980 Sentinel Heights Road, LaFayette, jointly and severally, by Kurt Watson, 2776 Route 11, LaFayette, $55,897.

Aug. 1

Abert, James E.,8142 Rizzo Drive, Clay, by Direct Merchants Credit Card Bank, 8098 Sandpiper Circle, White Marsh, Md., $8,326.

Cayoco Inc, 3324 Depot Road, Auburn, by Griffith Energy Inc., 760 Brooks Ave., Rochester, $266,653.

Corbett, Joyce M. also known as Joyce, Corbett and Joyce, M. Corbett,123 Roney Road, Syracuse, by RJM Acquisitions LLC, 6851 Jericho Turnpike, Suite 190, Syosset, $2,267.

Dilaj, Ihor, 369 Grant Ave., Auburn, by Griffith Energy Inc., 760 Brooks Ave., Rochester, $278,167.

Floyd, James K., 1028 W. Colvin St., Syracuse, by Arrow Financial Service LLC, assignee of GE Money Bank, 5996 W. Touhy Ave., Niles, Ill., $1,731.

Hargrove, Satarra M.,517 Catherine St., Syracuse, by St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $2,345.

Leggett, Rena L.,348 Cameco Circle, Liverpool, by New York State Electric & Gas Corp., P.O. Box 5240, Binghamton, $1,916.

Linney, Tiffani, 816 Seeley Road, Syracuse, by United Auto Credit Corp., 6700 Kirkville Road, Suite 102, East Syracuse, $6,153.

McLeod, Debra, 443 Jewell Drive, Liverpool, by RJM Acquisitions LLC, 6851 Jericho Turnpike, Suite 190, Syosset, $1,627.

Olney, Diane also known as Olney, Diane K. Sr., 38 Downer St., Apt. 3, Baldwinsville, by RJM Acquisitions LLC, 6851 Jericho Turnpike, Suite 190, Syosset, $1,221.

Pugh, Jacquelin,130 Dorwin Ave., Syracuse, by Midland Funding LLC, 8875 Aero Drive, Suite 200, San Diego, Calif., $1,698.

Rice, Rosetta Russell,134 W. Florence Ave., Apt. 9B, Syracuse, by Credigy Receivables Inc., as assignee of First Select Inc., as assignee of Associates, 3950 Johns Creek Court, Suwanee, Ga., $1,727.

Rich, A. Peter also known as Rich, Peter A.; Rich, Arthur Peter; and Rich, A.P. individually and Salt City Properites LLC, 319 S. Clinton St., Syracuse, by Robinson Concrete, 3486 Franklin Street Road, Auburn, $3,591.

Singleton, Kimberly J.,2119 E. Fayette St., Apt. 305, Syracuse, by Capital One Bank, 4851 Cox Road, Glen Allen, Va., $1,876.

Stockton, Michelle A.,220 W. Heman St., second floor, East Syracuse, by St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $14,357.

Torres, Ismael,613 Marcellus St., Apt. 2, Syracuse, by St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $13,582.

Wilson, Bridget A.,205 Chemung St., second floor, Syracuse, by St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $2,542.

Aug. 2

Anastas, Lisa Ann,4818 Amersham Court, Liverpool, by Crouse Health Hospital Inc., 736 Irving Ave., Syracuse, $1,077.

Batchelor, Frederick and Batchelor, Linda,204 Kingdom Road, Oswego, by SUNY Upstate Medical University, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse, $2,008.

Bendura, Mike and Schiavone, Joe, 6030 E. Taft Road, North Syracuse, by Richard C. Flaherty, 5953 E. Taft Road, North Syracuse, $1,773.

Buckshot, Josephet,318 Hawley Ave., Apt. 1, Syracuse, by Chase Manhattan Bank USA NA, 200 White Clay Center Drive, Newark, Del., $11,073.

Butters, Ronald T., 460 S. Main St., Apt. 149, North Syracuse, by Asset Acceptance LLC, as assignee of Citibank USA NA, 28405 Van Dyke, Warren, Mich., $9,203.

Callawna, Keith doing business as Quality Motors,2228 Court St., Syracuse, by Hahn Automotive Warehouse Inc., 415 W. Main St., Rochester, $6,323.

Campbell, Michelle, 332 Park St., Syracuse, by 600 James Realty LLC, 923 James St., Syracuse, $1,836.

Carpenter, Lauren,5799 E. Seneca Turnpike, Jamesville, by Chase Bank USA NA, 200 White Clay Center Drive, Newark, Del., $7,622.

Danforth, Tina,2501 Chaucer Court, Liverpool, by New York state on behalf of Onondaga County Department of Social Services, 421 Montgomery St., Syracuse, $4,080.

Doyle, Frieda,116 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, by St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $4,349.

Figueroa, Wilfredo A.,4207 Hunting Creek Drive, Clay, by Americu Credit Union, 1916 Black River Blvd., Rome, $7,219.

Foland, Ann, 121 Sotherden Drive, Liverpool, by Chase Bank USA NA, 200 White Clay Center Drive, Newark, Del., $2,527.

Hasper, John E., 4267 Vega Course, Liverpool, by St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $2,702.

Hayes-Huhrt, Bertha P. also known as Hayes, Bertha P. and Kuhrt, Bertha P.,700 E. Brighton Ave., Apt. F490, Syracuse, by Hudson & Keyse LLC, assignee of Beneficial Co. LLC, P.O. Box 1090, Mentor, Ohio, $8,657.

James, Alexander,Onondaga Deparrment of Corrections, P.O. Box 143, Jamesville, by St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $3,212.

Jones, Tamra L.,8431 Lace Bark Lane, Liverpool, by Chase Bank USA NA, 200 White Clay Center Drive, Newark, Del., $2,088.

Kurtz, Heather E.,in care of Hilda Williams, 421 S. Whitehorse Pike, Lindenwold, N.J., by Endodontic Specialists PC, 4820 W. Taft Road, Liverpool, $1,626.

Lafaver, Scott D.,683 Masters Road, Elbridge, by Asset Acceptance LLC, as assignee of Citibank/Home Depot, 28405 Van Dyke Ave., Warren, Mich., $1,583.

Leckie, Donald and Leckie, Hedren McCoy, 127 Hood Ave., Syracuse, by Empire Management Co. Inc. as agent of Salt City Development LLC, 4306 E. Genesee St., DeWitt, $2,516.

Lenhardt, Damien S.,503 Third St., Solvay, by St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $25,023.

Lincoln, Christopher S. also known as Lincoln, Christopher; Lincoln, Chris S.; and Lincoln, Chris,220 McKenney Ave., Mattydale, by Hudson & Keyse LLC, assignee of Beneficial Co. LLC, P.O. Box 1090, Mentor, Ohio, $12,310.

Lloyd, Norman,6660 E. Seneca Turnpike, Jamesville, by Crouse Health Hospital Inc., 736 Irving Ave., Syracuse, $4,936.

Maloid, Karen,111 Meyers Road, Liverpool, by Associates for Women's Medicine PLLC, 770 James St., Suite 100C, Syracuse, $1,260.

Manna, Geno,372 Post Ave., Suite 106, Westbury, by Bankers Healthcare Group Inc., 325 James St., Syracuse, $52,073.

McKeen, Christina,4154 North Road, McGraw, by Crouse Health Hospital Inc., 736 Irving Ave., Syracuse, $1,746.

Oancea, Mihai,7475 Morgan Road, Apt. 16-14, Liverpool, by SI HP Acquisition LLC, 20 Corporate Woods Blvd., Albany, $1,362, $1,363.

Overbaugh, Matthew K.,7625 Highbridge Road, Manlius, by Worldwide Asset Purchasing, 9911 Covington Cross Drive, Suite 107, Las Vegas, Nev., $14,272.

Parrish, Mary E.,145 W. Florence Ave., Syracuse, by Community General Hospital of Greater Syracuse Inc., Broad Road, Syracuse, $1,210.

Pertillar, Clifford,120 Forest Ave., Syracuse, by Crouse Health Hospital Inc., 736 Irving Ave., Syracuse, $2,656.

Prototype Tool & Design Co. Inc., 6739 Pickard Drive, Syracuse, and Slazik, David A., 1102 Bailey Road, Fabius, by Home Vest Capital LLC, P.O. Box 471827, Charlotte, N.C., $48,769.

Reed, Joan E.,3888 Kennedy Road, Nedrow, by Community General Hospital of Greater Syracuse Inc., Broad Road, Syracuse, $15,699.

Rodgers, Hillary, 410 Greenpoint Ave., Apt. 2, Liverpool, by Cosimo Zavaglia, 102 Newbury Hollow Lane, Syracuse, $2,695.

Daiello, Heather M. also known as Ross, Heather,108G Kings Park Drive, Liverpool, by Bank of America NA USA, 1825 E. Buckeye Road, Phoenix, Ariz., $7,572.

Rousseau, Kevin,P.O. Box 552, 25 Lawrence St., Jordan, by Wells Fargo Bank NA, Gold & Vanaria PC, 12 Ingraham Terrace, Springfield, Mass., $6,603.

Rowe, Kathy and Rowe, Ted,4 Dublin St., Oswego, by SUNY Upstate Medical University, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse, $40,468.

Schoolcraft, David J. and Schoolcraft, Judy D.,223 N. Midler Ave., Syracuse, by St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $26,914.

Sheer, Robert,7475 Morgan Road, Apt. 13-13, Liverpool, by SI HP Acquisition LLC, 20 Corporate Woods Blvd., Albany, $2,883.

Waring, Alyson,11119 S. Taplin Road, Morrisville, by New York state on behalf of Cynthia Barrie, 3696 Woodland Drive, Baldwinsville, $5,311.

Wilson, Bridget A. and Popielarski, Chad A. individually and as parents of infant Wilson, Olivia M.,205 Chemung St., second floor, Syracuse, by St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, 301 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, $5,237.

Aug. 3

Archer, Shakilah T., 619 Oak St., second floor, Syracuse, by First Resolution Investment Corp., P.O. Box 34000, Seattle, Wash., $4,334.

Barnes, Robert,18 Delevan St., Auburn, by SUNY Upstate Medical University, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse, $1,505.

Battelle, Dawn L.,173 Hillsdale Ave., Apt. 1 front, Syracuse, by SUNY Upstate Medical University, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse, $2,842.

Blankenberg, Jeremy,4695 Route 31 W., Palmyra, by SUNY Upstate Medical University, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse, $1,548.

Chandler, John individually and as corporate officer and doing business as JOC Construction LLC,204 Sulphur Springs Road, Owego, by C&C Ready Mix Corp. Inc., P.O. Box 157, 3112 Old Vestal Road, Vestal, $9,532.

Chesapeake Supply Inc.,4240 Shannon Drive, Suite G, Baltimore, Md., by Larry S. Cimino, 2080 Meadowlark Circle, LaFayette, $16,333.

Davis, Andrew J.,806 Whiting Road, Jordan, by Chase Bank USA NA, 200 White Clay Center Drive, Newark, Del., $7,720.

Everson, Malia, 25 North St., Camillus, by Stephen Boulet, 1571 Otisco Valley Road, Marietta, $1,430.

Fitzsimmons Systems Inc.,1 Lepage Place, Suite 1E, Syracuse, jointly & severally, by Liquid Controls LLC, 105 Albrecht Drive, Lake Bluff, Ill., $94,937.

Germany, Lita,169 Fenway Drive, Syracuse, by SUNY Upstate Medical University, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse, $1,346.

Green, Willie, 741 N. Alvord St., Apt. 2, Syracuse, by SUNY Upstate Medical University, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse, $10,535.

Knapp, Jeanette,5258 Stockton Road, DeRuyter, by SUNY Upstate Medical University, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse, $3,028.

Reilly, Cynthia S.,6536 Marra Lane, Cicero, by Beneficial New York Inc., 1801 Western Ave., Albany, $8,751.

Sica, Jesse,42 Maplehurst Drive, Apt. 72, Phoenix, by SUNY Upstate Medical University, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse, $4,932.

Wal-Mart Stores Inc.,3657 W. Genesee St., Camillus, by Natalie Kot, 227 Turner Ave., Syracuse, $55,628.

Weather Wise LLC,7332 Wheatley Road, East Syracuse, by Commissioners of the State Insurance Fund, 1045 Seventh North St., Liverpool, $48,930.

Judgment satisfactions

The following judgment satisfactions of $1,000 or more have been filed and docketed at the Onondaga County clerk's office. Debtors are listed first, followed by creditors and the award, plus fees:

July 31

Thomas Cotton and Michael Nelson,111 Alpine Drive, Apt. 1, DeWitt, to Swiss Village LLC, 99 Alpine Drive, DeWitt $1,040.

Nicholas McGraw to Nicole McGraw, $1,764.

Aug. 1

McIntyre Paper Co., Fernand D. Fournier, Norfolk Paper Co. Inc. and Adams Paper Co. Inc.to Greater Syracuse Business Development Corp., $35,557.

McIntyre Paper Co., Fernand D. Fournier, Norfolk Paper Co. Inc. and Adams Paper Co. Inc.to Central New York Enterprise Development Corp., $39,383.

Aug. 2

Here's Your Nickel II Inc.to Tarson Supply Corp., $1,188.

Aug. 3

Sherry L. and Edward A. Tayler,484 Pheasant Run, Canastota, to Charter One Auto Finance Corp., $10,326.

Tax warrants

The following tax warrants of $1,000 or more have been filed by the State Tax Commission, unless another creditor is noted, and docketed at the Onondaga County clerk's office. Debtors are listed first, followed by creditors, if other than the State Tax Commission, and the award, plus fees:

July 31

Ruston, J. Stephen individually and as responsible person of 218 Walton St. Inc.,708 Second St., Liverpool, $1,117.

304 South Main Development Corp. doing business as Oscars Restaurant, 5414 Amalfi Drive, Clay, by Commissioner of Labor, $1,935.

50 New Street Yacht Club LLC,45 John St., Suite 711, New York, $1,022.

Axenfeld, David individually and as a responsible person of Akkucolor Supply Co. Inc.,7945 Halite Course, Fayetteville, $16,045.

Beckman, Duane M.,171 Anderson Ave., Syracuse, $10,204.

Bell, Jerome,1307 S. State St., Syracuse, $1,550.

Benevento, Ann M. and Benevento, John P.,126 Norwood Ave., Syracuse, $3,093.

Betancourt, Maria E.,305 Elm St., Apt. T2, Syracuse, $1,204.

Bighead Brothers LLC,22 Jordan St., Skaneateles, by Commissioner of Labor, $4,031.

Bowles, Sheila D.,119 Worden Ave., Nedrow, $2,166.

Brillanti, Peter C. and Hayden, Patricia,114 Peters St., Syracuse, $1,967.

Burke, William P. and Richard Burke, 6708 Ebury Court, Liverpool, $4,727.

Central New York Properties Inc., 3601 Bonstead Road, Clay, $2,262.

Cranney, Robert IV,205 First St., Apt. 2W, Syracuse, $1,511.

Cullen, Christine and Cullen, Mark B., 8607 Osborne Drive, Cicero, $1,097.

Durston Cigar Store LLC,300 Saltmakers Road, Liverpool, $3,804.

Esford, Dave,522 S. Midler Ave., Syracuse, $1,551.

Family & Friends of Syracuse Inc., 1425 S. State St., Suite 2, Syracuse, by Commissioner of Labor, $1,141.

Fineberg, Jami M.,501 Edgerton St., Apt. F5, Minoa, $1,442.

Garland, Charles E.,208 W. Castle St., Syracuse, $1,142.

Hollister, William I. Jr.,903 Lemoyne Ave., Syracuse, $1,252.

Hussein, Ziad doing business as Dailey Dose Cafe, The,725 Irving Ave., Suite 205, Syracuse, by Commissioner of Labor $1,121.

Kohanski, Kathleen and Kohanski, Robert,1511 W. Colvin St., Syracuse, $3,594.

Maitland, Vernon A. Jr.,1901 E. Fayette St., Apt. 2D, Syracuse, $1,077.

Majlaton, Natalie,4315 1/2 Candlelight Lane, Liverpool, $1,546.

May, Christiane C.,P.O. Box 200, 4465 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, $6,821.

McKay, Christopher F.,8686 Carpenter Road, Baldwinsville, $1,358.

Neuman, Ezequiel,145 John St., Syracuse, $1,380.

Ocasio, Raymundo,230 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, $1,278.

Ogletree, Shaneeka,433 Wilkinson St., Apt. 1, Syracuse, $1,641.

O'Toole, Jacqueline,819 Lemoyne Ave., Syracuse, $2,477.

Persse, Carole E. and Persse, Stephen D.,3390 Rickard Road, Skaneateles, $1,182.

Peryea Transportation,6945 Winchell Road, Warners, $2,171.

Pogroski, Raymond J.,1004 N. Townsend St., Apt. 2, Syracuse, $1,207.

Qudsi, Walid doing business as Maloney's,405 Stolp Ave., Syracuse, by Commissioner of Labor, $1,139.

Rice, Marjorie,3030 W. Seneca Turnpike, Marcellus, $1,440.

Sprik, Michael,128J Kings Park Drive, Liverpool, $4,725.

Szkotak, Arthur doing business as A Catered Affair,313 Pleasant Ave., Syracuse, by Commissioner of Labor, $1,771.

Thomas, Elrheiaam C.,325 Garfield Ave., Syracuse, $1,483.

Topolski, Paul,5595 Saida Circle, Brewerton, $1,623.

Vanburen, Jeffrey,4173 Lucan Road, Liverpool, $1,183.

Williams, Marquise M.,137 Palmer Ave., Apt. 2, Syracuse, $1,604.

Aug. 1

Bowman, Daiquan,335 Furman St., Syracuse, $3,600.

Boyd, Javon,1127 Bellevue Ave., Apt. 1, Syracuse, $2,508.

Bradwell, Shawn D.,617 Jamesville Ave., Apt. 2E, Syracuse, $2,538.

Brown, Calvin J.,555 S. State St., Syracuse, $3,552.

Byrd, Keith L.,228 Richmond Ave., Syracuse, $2,520.

Calhoun, Michael D.,160 Kenmore Ave., Syracuse, $3,070.

Clarke, Lawrence P. II,2647 France Drive, Deland, Fla., $2,625.

Colon, Jose,119 Fenton St., Apt. 2, Syracuse, $2,650.

Dunn, John E.,113 Edgemere Road, Syracuse, $2,575.

Gainey, Christopher,954 Westcott St., Syracuse, $2,684.

Heisler, Thomas M.,109 Worden Ave., Nedrow, $2,502.

Reaves, Rodney M.,1720 Woodcock Court, Jonesboro, Ga., $4,125.

Reifsnyder, John W.,7129 Fly Road, East Syracuse, $2,503.

Robinson, Michael A.,Chavez Terrace, Syracuse, $2,583.

Robinson, Thaeron,137 Thurber St., Syracuse, $4,748.

Smash, William M.,1505 N. Salina St., Apt. 3, Syracuse, $2,863.

Sorbello, Joseph C.,431 Center St., Solvay, $2,538.

Spagnualo, Lisa A.,477 Westcott St., Syracuse, $2,579.

Thomas, Dana,215 Pattison St., Syracuse, $4,966.

Aug. 2

Barber, Sherri F.,6312 Locomotive Lane, Cicero, $13,475.

Blackman, Nada D.,1305 S. Brundidge St., Apt. A, Troy, Ala., $2,750.

Bowens, Anthony,131 Huron St., Syracuse, $3,417.

Bradford, Jamel L.,119 Crippen Place, Apt. 3, Syracuse, $2,538.

Branch, Travis N.,2811 Royal Oaks Drive, Tallahassee, Fla., $3,641.

Braswell, Otis L. Jr.,1410 Ramsay St., Baltimore, Md., $2,566.

Cunningham, Dominick L.,221 W. Kennedy St., Apt. 1, Syracuse, $2,634.

Deuel, Dale L.,614 N. McBride St., Syracuse, $2,529.

Schumaker, Michele L. also known as Gianni, Michele,7861 Main St., Apt. B, Fabius, $2,514.

Hoffman, Amy L.,143 S. Midler Ave., Syracuse, $2,500.

Johnson, Stanley,703 E. Division St., Syracuse, $8,680.

Mitchell, Harvey F.,221 Cannon St., Syracuse, $4,691.

Mitchell, Henry L.,216 Comstock Place, Syracuse, $4,212.

Morales, Richard J.,101 Galster Ave., Apt. 1, Syracuse, $2,532.

Mungo, Richard L. Jr.,600 Cannon Ridge Drive, Apt. 1914, Orlando, Fla., $2,528.

Owens, Anthony D.,244 Champlin Drive, Syracuse, $2,532.

Parker, William S.,2724 Helyn Road, Lake Worth, Fla., $2,534.

Roberts, David C.,202 N. Main St., Apt. 2, Minoa, $2,528.

Ruggireo, Michael J. Jr.,1637 N. Salina St., Apt. 4, Syracuse, $3,822.

Sweeper, Mark,126 Glenwood Ave., Syracuse, $2,533.

Threat, Quandell M.,912 N. Salina St., Syracuse, $2,555.

Tax warrant satisfactions

The following tax warrant satisfactions of $1,000 or more have been filed with the State Tax Commission, unless another creditor is noted, and docketed at the Onondaga County clerk's office. Debtors are listed first, followed by creditors, if other than the State Tax Commission, and the award, plus fees:

July 30

Robert H. and Sarah P. Attridge,907 Kimry Moor, Fayetteville, $2,436.

Sharon E. Bushnell doing business as Memory Lane,212 Old Liverpool Road, Apt. 6, Liverpool, $1,000.

Martin Castle and Charmaine Castle, 112 East Lake Road, Skaneateles, $3,611.

Shannon M. Clarke,204 Rolling Hills, Elbridge, $2,503.

Tracey M. Cereo,833 W. Genesee Street Road, Skaneateles, $1,254.

Rodney F. Coffey,250 Harrison St., Suite 302, Syracuse, $13,103.

Cricklewood Catsup Corp.,5731 Thompson Road, DeWitt, $1,118.

Curtis Darbey,117 Roxboro Circle, Mattydale, $15,695.

Devlin Enterprises LLC,658-660 N. Salina St., Syracuse, $2,462.

Richard H. Franklin,7800 Bull St., Bridgeport, $2,793.

Karin T. Jones also known as Karin Fawcett,510 Hawley Ave., Apt. 1, Syracuse, $1,010.

Harrison Restaurant & Deli Inc.,121 E. Manlius St., East Syracuse, $1,420.

Timothy A. Lawrence also known as Hart, Timothy,229 W. Colvin St., Syracuse, $4,957.

Headrush Inc.,3417 Walters Road, Syracuse, $5,074, $5,026.

The Hardwood Tavern LLC,55 Main St., Camillus, $1,332.

Highway Truck & Trailer Repair Inc., 6920 Manlius Center Road, East Syracuse, $1,064, $1,425.

Patsy M. Iannolo and Nancy Iannolo, 100 Hampton Road, Syracuse, $73,507.

Christopher C. Kirsten,111 Trinity Place, Apt. 3, Syracuse, $2,313.

Patricia A. Sanders doing business as Lady Sanders Unique Fashions,406 Broad St., Apt. 1, Syracuse, $1,100.

Richard A. Lester,208 N. Geddes St., Apt. 1, Syracuse, $4,045, $12,276, $2,536.

John F. Mannino Jr.,304 E. Molloy Road, Syracuse, $2,105, $6,070.

Neptune Soft Water Inc.,1919 Teall Ave., Syracuse, $1,730.

Mickey A. Pitts,3030 Smith Ave., Nedrow, $1,000.

Michael T. Speach,40111 Marlton Court, Liverpool, $3,839, 1,644, $1,601, $1,425, $1,725, $2,550, $2,625, $3,257.

Syracuse Auto Dynamics Inc.,521 S. West St., Syracuse, $5,352.

William J. Widger Jr.,P.O. Box 11363, Syracuse, $1,549.

July 31

Anthony Alberti doing business as Floral Tributes,2409 Milton Ave., Solvay, to the Commissioner of Labor, $1,043.

Sardo's Pizzeria of Baldwinsville Inc., 7252 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, to the Commissioner of Labor, $1,642.

Toomey Abbott Supermarket Inc., 1213 Almond St., Syracuse, to the Commissioner of Labor, $1,043.

Aug. 3

Joseph N. Cullen,4460 Milton Ave., Camillus, $3,395.

Christopher Rodriguez,211 Lafayette Road, Apt. 219, Syracuse, $1,987.

Bankruptcies

These are commercial and personal bankruptcies of $1,000 or more filed recently in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of New York in Utica. The list includes major unsecured creditors when available. Bankruptcy definitions: Chapter 7, debtor sells assets in return for discharge of debts; Chapter 11, debtor company reorganizes under court supervision; Chapter 12, family farm repays debt; Chapter 13, debtor arranges plan to repay debt.

July 24

Lucinda Ellen Baskerville,Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: 2200 Realty Corp., Binghamton, $1,100

Kim Adrienne Chisolm,Syracuse, Chapter 13, major unsecured creditor: Arrow Financial Services, Niles, Ill., $2,100

Celese Leche Corbett,Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Beneficial National Bank, Bridgewater, N.J., $1,500

Debra Jean Dehart,Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Bank of America, Newark, N.J., $6,000

Lavina E. Hare,Tully, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Bank of America, Wilmington, Del., $2,914

Julianna M. Hosmer,Syracuse, Chapter 13, major unsecured creditor: Bank of America, Greensboro, N.C., $4,100

Rosemary E. Le Fevre,Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Capital One, Charlotte, N.C., $4,982

Michele A. Medlong,Bridgeport, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Bank of America, Wilmington, Del., $14,163

Cordellia Elizabeth Murphy-Martin, DeWitt, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Capital One, Richmond, Va., $2,000

Lynn Oatman,Liverpool, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: American Express, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., $5,069

Robert D. Perkins,Camillus, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Capital One, Richmond, Va., $2,044

Regy J. Thorpe, doing business as member of Thorpe & Associates LLC,Elbridge, Chapter 13, major unsecured creditor: not available, amount not available

Eugene G. White and Cecile J. White,Manlius, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: FIA Card Services, Greensboro, N.C., $17,489

July 25

William G. Grant,Bridgeport, Chapter 13, major unsecured creditor: Bank of America, Wilmington, Del., $3,310

Dennis Guerra and Camille Guerra, Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Citifinancial, The Lakes, Nev., $1,600

Karen A. Hayes,Nedrow, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Citicards, Columbus, Ohio, $17,850

Michael W. LaRocca,Clay, Chapter 13, major unsecured creditor: Bank of America, Wilmington, Del., $15,452

Victor D. Liles and Brenda G. Liles, formerly doing business as Victor Liles Design & Construction,Camillus, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Applies Card Bank, Boca Raton, Fla., $9,648

John E. Miller,Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Capital One, Houston, Texas, $2,593

Daniel W. Smith and Shawnna L. Smith,Liverpool, Chapter 13, major unsecured creditor: Chase, Westerville, Ohio, $2,700

July 26

Gary L. Comstock and Rosemary Comstock,Fayetteville, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Discover, Salt Lake City, Utah, $4,037

Jacqueline Rae Garcia,Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Capital One, Wilmington, Del., $2,500

Calroy Harrigan,Cicero, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Applied Card Bank, Wilmington, Del., $1,043

Tony P. Hill and Dayami N. Daniels-Hill,Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Asset Acceptance Capital Corp., Warren, Mich., $3,700

Philip Andrew Larmer and Pamela Ann Larmer,Syracuse, Chapter 13, major unsecured creditor: Capital One, Richmond, Va., $2,608

Beverly C. Moshier,Baldwinsville, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Bank of America, Wilmington, Del., $1,953

Edward J. Panek, formerly doing business as an officer in Bridgeport Great American Inc.,Cicero, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Advantage Energy, Green Bay, Wis., $5,238

Daniel T. Simmons,Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Millburn, N.J., $12,500

William J. Sparaco, formerly doing business as Promotion,East Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Capital One, Richmond, Va., $1,619

Malcolm D. Witteman and Lorriane J. Witteman,Cicero, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: Chase, Wilmington, Del., $15,011

Edward Joseph Wojcik,Camillus, Chapter 13, major unsecured creditor: AAA Financial Services, Wilmington, Del., $4,000

July 27

James Dismuke and Alice P. Dismuke, Syracuse, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: AAA Financial Services, Wilmington, Del., $8,775

Matthew S. Gurniak,Minoa, Chapter 13, major unsecured creditor: Capital One, Salt Lake City, Utah, $2,295

Victoria L. Jones,Baldwinsville, Chapter 13, major unsecured creditor: Bank of America, Norfolk, Va., $2,848

July 30

Robert S. Jones and Deanna C. Jones, Liverpool, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: HFC, Chesapeake, Va., $18,393

Nada Petkovska,Liverpool, Chapter 7, major unsecured creditor: ACS/Nelnet Education, Utica, $35,733

D.C. Community Calendar - The Washington Post

'A NITE AT THE DEW DROP INN,' Andy Torres and Yvette Manson starin the musical. 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 5 p.m.Sundays, continues through Feb. 16, H Street Playhouse, 1365 H St.NE. $30. 202-489-1701.

INDO-CARIBBEAN DRUMMING, DANCING, Major League Tassa from Queens,N.Y., performs. Noon, Library of Congress, Jefferson Building,Coolidge Auditorium, 10 First St. SE. Free. 202-707-5510.

BEEHIVE BAND, a performance of old-time Utah and Mormon music. 6p.m., Kennedy Center, Millennium Stage, 2700 F St. NW. Free. 202-467-4600.

PORTRAIT GALLERY TALK, Julia Hahn discusses a painting of MaryAnn Brown, by an unidentified artist. 6 p.m., National PortraitGallery, Eighth and F streets NW. Free. 202-633-1000.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY REFORM, former McGovern-Fraser Commissionlead researcher Ken Bode, American Conservative Union PresidentDavid Keene and journalist Jules Whitcover discuss 'Back Rooms toBallot Boxes: Primary Reform, the People and the Press,' aboutreforms that ended the era of political power brokers who decidedthe fate of candidates and created the primary and caucus systems. 7p.m., National Archives, Constitution Avenue NW, entrance nearSeventh Street. Free. 202-357-5000.

POST-HOLOCAUST ERA TALK, 'In the Shadow of the Holocaust: GermanJewry After 1945,' by Michael Brenner, a professor at the Universityof Munich. 7 p.m., U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, 100 RaoulWallenberg Pl. (15th Street) SW. Free; reservations required. 202-488-0400.

ARTIST'S TALK, Wangechi Mutu discusses how she uses picturesfrom fashion magazines and National Geographic publications tocreate collages. She also discusses her childhood in Nairobi and hermove to Brooklyn, N.Y. 7 p.m., Hirshhorn Museum, Ring Auditorium,Seventh and Independence SW. Free; tickets distributed at 6:15 p.m.202-633-1000.

WOMEN'S HEALTH SCREENINGS, for cholesterol and blood-glucoselevels, blood pressure, body-mass index and family-health history;plus lifestyle seminars, cooking demonstrations, fitness programsand stress-reduction workshops, sponsored by Sister to SisterFoundation and Shady Grove Adventist and Washington Adventisthospitals. 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Verizon Center, 601 F St. NW. Free. 301-718-8033 or www.sistertosister.org.

'TRICKY OLD BUH RABBIT,' storyteller Tiffany Jana leads aprogram of songs and stories about the Gullah people from theGeorgia Sea Islands. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. Friday and Feb. 8,Smithsonian, S. Dillon Ripley Center, 1100 Jefferson Dr. SW. $6;ages 2-16, $5; 1 and younger, free. 202-633-8700.

CIVIL RIGHTS DOCUMENTARY, 'Eyes on the Prize: Two Societies(1965-1968),' about the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and the SouthernChristian Leadership Conference helping Chicago civil rights leadersto challenge segregated housing practices. Noon, National Archives,Constitution Avenue NW, entrance near Seventh Street. Free. 202-357-5000.

'SHARED EXPERIENCE: TELLING OUR STORIES,' short films about thestruggles of American Indian and African American youths. 12:30 and3:30 p.m., National Museum of the American Indian, Rasmuson Theater,Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW. Free. 202-633-1000.

FEEDING ANIMALS, a National Park Service ranger shows animalsthat live at the nature center and invites visitors to help feedthem. 4 p.m., Rock Creek Park Nature Center, 5200 Glover Rd. NW.Free. 202-895-6070.

JAZZ CONCERT, the Young Brothers Trio performs. 6 p.m., KennedyCenter, Millennium Stage, 2700 F St. NW. Free. 202-467-4600.

DOCUMENTARY ON RACE, 'Black Women On: The Light, Dark Thang,' about the politics of skin color within the African Americancommunity and attitudes about shades of skin; a discussion will behosted after the screening. 6:30 p.m., Mary McLeod Bethune CouncilHouse, 1318 Vermont Ave. NW. Free. 202-673-2402.

FRENCH SHORT FILMS, for adults, including animated and live-action shorts, in French with English subtitles, sponsored byAlliance Francaise and the Goethe Institute. 6:30 p.m. Friday andSunday-Monday, Hillwood Museum and Gardens, 4155 Linnean Ave. NW.$8. 202-234-7911.

JAPANESE 'VITAL' FILM, Tadanobu Asano stars as a medical studentwho unravels mentally when his girlfriend's corpse shows up in hisanatomy class, in Japanese with English subtitles. 7 p.m., FreerGallery, Meyer Auditorium, Jefferson Drive and 12th Street SW. Free.202-633-1000.

PATTI SMITH VOCAL RECITAL, performance of songs and readingsinspired by the personal papers and writings of American artists.7:30 p.m., Smithsonian American Art Museum, Eighth and F streets NW.$50. 202-633-8768 or www.aaa.si.edu.

CONCERTO COPENHAGEN RECITAL, the Scandinavian period instrumentensemble performs works by Handel, J.S. Bach and Johan HelmichRoman. 8 p.m., Library of Congress, Jefferson Building, CoolidgeAuditorium, 10 First St. SE. Free tickets available by phone, with a$2.75 service charge per ticket. 301-808-6900 or 202-707-5502.

CHESS FOR TEENAGERS, for ages 12-19. 11 a.m. Saturday and Feb.16, Francis A. Gregory Library, 3660 Alabama Ave. SE. Free. 202-645-4297.

'THE NICOLO WHIMSEY SHOW,' performance of circus skills,carnival comedy, juggling, pantomime and music played on theaccordion and saw, with audience participation. 9:30 and 11 a.m.,National Theatre, 1321 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. Free ticketsdistributed 30 minutes before each show. 202-783-3372.

GEORGETOWN BLACK HISTORY, for age 8 and older, a National ParkService ranger leads a heritage tour of Herring Hill. 10 a.m., OldStone House, 3051 M St. NW. Free. 202-426-6851.

'KYRGYZ RUGS AND EMBROIDERY,' Kelvin Webb discusses thetextiles. 10:30 a.m., Textile Museum, 2320 S St. NW. Free. 202-667-0441.

ROCK CREEK PARK HIKE, for age 7 and older, a National ParkService ranger leads a two-mile scenic hike to Rapids Bridge, bootsrecommended. Noon, Rock Creek Park Nature Center, 5200 Glover Rd.NW. Free. 202-895-6070.

'LAST LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE,' film starring Tadanobu Asano as aman who lives in Thailand to escape his violent past in Japan; inThai and Japanese with English subtitles. 2 p.m., Freer Gallery,Meyer Auditorium, Jefferson Drive and 12th Street SW. Free. 202-633-1000.

'500 YEARS LATER,' a documentary about how Africans have beenuprooted from their cultures and homelands. 2 p.m., National Museumof African Art, 950 Independence Ave. SW. Free. 202-633-4600.

SRI LANKAN DANCE, a group of 30 dancers and drummers performstraditional and modern works. 6 p.m., Kennedy Center, MillenniumStage, 2700 F St. NW. Free. 202-467-4600.

DUMBARTON NORDIC VOICES CONCERT, 'From a Candlelit RenaissanceCathedral,' the six-member ensemble from Norway performs works byMorales and Manchicourt. 8 p.m., Dumbarton United Methodist Church,3133 Dumbarton Ave. NW. $30; students and seniors, $26. 202-965-2000 or e-mail tickets@dumbartonconcerts.org.

PSALMS CELEBRATION, a 400-voice ensemble of singers from acrossthe country performs in 'Psallam,' a program that celebrates thepsalms and the 80th anniversary of the Royal School of Church Music.3 p.m., Washington National Cathedral, Wisconsin and Massachusettsavenues NW. Free. 202-363-8286 or www.rscmamerica.org.

'RELIGION IN THE MEDIA,' discussed by Krista Tippett of publicradio's 'Speaking of Faith' and cathedral Dean Sam Lloyd. 10 a.m.,Washington National Cathedral, Wisconsin and Massachusetts avenuesNW. Free. 202-537-6200.

STUDENT MUSIC COMPETITION, various instrumentalists perform inthe Cogen Concerto Competition. Noon, Levine School of Music, 2801Upton St. NW. Free; reservations required. 202-686-8000, Ext. 0.

ROCK CREEK PARK HIKE, for age 7 and older, a National ParkService ranger leads a 1.5-mile hike to Milkhouse Ford and discussesthe diversity of the area; boots recommended. Noon, Rock Creek ParkNature Center, 5200 Glover Rd. NW. Free. 202-895-6070.

CHILDREN'S ART TOUR, for children 6-12 accompanied by an adult,'Awesome African American Women Artists,' tour a collection of worksby painters Alma Thomas and Lois Mailou Jones and mixed-media artistAmalia Amaki, and then create art to take home. 1:30-3:30 p.m.,National Museum of Women in the Arts, 1250 New York Ave. NW. Free.202-783-7370.

'SAD VACATION' FILM, starring Tadanobu Asano, about a group ofoutsiders with unconventional bonds, in Japanese with Englishsubtitles. 2 p.m., Freer Gallery, Meyer Auditorium, Jefferson Driveand 12th Street SW. 202-633-1000.

FLAMENCO GUITAR RECITAL, Juan Manuel Canizares performsclassical and traditional pieces. 6 p.m., Kennedy Center, MillenniumStage, 2700 F St. NW. Free. 202-467-4600.

THE HUGO WOLF QUARTET, performance of works by Schubert andWolf. 6:30 p.m., National Gallery of Art, West Building GardenCourt, 600 Constitution Ave. NW. Free. 202-842-6941.

COLUMBIA FLUTE CHOIR, performance of classical pieces on thepiccolo and various types of flutes. 6 and 7:30 p.m., NationalTheatre, 1321 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. Free tickets distributed 30minutes before each show. 202-783-3372.

VIOLIN RECITAL, Barnabas Kelemen and pianist Shai Wosner performworks by Mozart, Bartok, Debussy and Brahms. 7:30 p.m., KennedyCenter, Terrace Theater, 2700 F St. NW. $38. 202-467-4600.

SMITHSONIAN CHILDREN'S PROGRAM, suggested for ages 8-15, 'Lionsof Industry, Mothers of Invention,' playwright Jacqueline E.Lawton's show about African American inventors and innovators,including agricultural chemist George Washington Carver, potato chipinventor George Crum and cosmetics entrepreneur Madame C.J. Walker.10:15 and 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Feb. 12, 13, 19, 20, 21,22, Smithsonian, S.D. Ripley Center, Discovery Theater, 1100Jefferson Dr. SW. s $6; ages 2-15, $5; 1 and younger, free. 202-633-8700.

GENEALOGY LECTURE, 'Let No Man Put Asunder,' archivist ReginaldWashington discusses marriage records among the Freedmen's Bureaurecords. 11 a.m., National Archives, Pennsylvania Avenue NW entrancenear Seventh Street. Free. 202-357-5000.

JAPANESE ART TALK, Japanese screen artist Motoko Maio discussesthe exhibit 'Patterned Feathers, Piercing Eyes,' in Japanese withEnglish interpretation. Noon, Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, 1050Independence Ave. SW. Free. 202-633-1000.

CIVIL RIGHTS DOCUMENTARY, 'Eyes on the Prize: Power! (1966-1968),' about Carl Stokes and the Black Panther Party. Noon,National Archives, Constitution Avenue NW, entrance near SeventhStreet. Free. 202-357-5000.

MARDI GRAS JAZZ CONCERT, by Mike Flaherty's Dixieland Direct.12:10 p.m., Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G St. NW. Donationsrequested. 202-347-2635, Ext. 18.

PAPER TOY MAKING, Japanese artist Shin Tanaka demonstrates hisart. 6 p.m., Kennedy Center, Millennium Stage, 2700 F St. NW. Free.202-467-4600.

CITY BLACK HISTORY LECTURE, Jesse J. Holland, author of 'BlackMen Built the Capital: Discovering African American History in andAround Washington, D.C.,' discusses 'The Hidden History ofWashington: The African American Presence in the Capitol, the WhiteHouse and the National Mall.' 6:30 p.m., Cleveland Park Library,3310 Connecticut Ave. NW. Free. 202-282-3080.

BASIC HOME REPAIR WORKSHOP, hosted by the Cooperative ExtensionService of the University of the District of Columbia, learn thebasics of electrical safety and how to make repairs such asreplacing a light switch or receptacle; materials and toolsprovided. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Takoma Park Library, 416 Cedar St. NW.Free; reservations required. 202-576-7252.

'MAKING TROUBLE,' a 2006 film tribute to Jewish comediennesMolly Picon, Fanny Brice, Sophie Tucker, Joan Rivers, Gilda Radnerand Wendy Wasserstein. 7:30 p.m., D.C. Jewish Community Center, 152916th St. NW. $10; seniors and students, $9. 800-494-8497 or 202-777-3248.

'SWIMMING IN THE SHALLOWS,' Catalyst Theater Company performsAdam Bock's comedy. Previews, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Feb. 7 and 8;regular shows, 7:30 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, 2 and 7:30 p.m.Saturdays, through March 8, Capitol Hill Arts Workshop, 545 SeventhSt. SE. Previews, pay what you can; other performances, $10. 800-494-8497 or www.catalysttheater.org.

BLACK HISTORY DOCUMENTARY, director Adrena Ifill discusses themaking of 'Congressman Robert Smalls: a Patriot's Journey FromSlavery to Capitol Hill' and shows part of the film, sponsored bythe U.S. Capitol Historical Society. Noon, Veterans of Foreign WarsBuilding, Ketchum Hall, 200 Maryland Ave. NW. Free; reservationsrequired. 202-543-8919, Ext. 38, or e-mail uschs@uschs.org.

PIANO RECITAL, by Aki Takahashi. 6 p.m., Kennedy Center,Millennium Stage, 2700 F St. NW. Free. 202-467-4600.

TESTIFYING ABOUT THE UTILITY COMPANIES, D.C. Council memberMary M. Cheh (D-Ward 3), chairman of the Committee on PublicServices and Consumer Affairs, invites residents to testify aboutthe quality of service received from Pepco, Verizon and WashingtonGas. 10 a.m. Feb. 7 and 11 a.m. Feb. 9, John A. Wilson Building,1350 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. Free; registration required to testify.202-724-8062 or e-mail abenjamin@dccouncil.us.

KENNEDY CENTER FAMILY THEATER, 'Up in the Air: the Story ofBoonah, the Tree-Climbing Frog,' Amon Miyamoto's musical about afrog who learns about the cycle of life when he sees a hawk's nestat the top of a tree overlooking his pond. 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7, 8 and9, 3 p.m. Feb. 10, 2700 F St. NW. $18. 202-467-4600.

'THE WIZ,' Duke Ellington School of the Arts students perform anurban version of Dorothy and Toto's adventure in Oz. 7:30 p.m. Feb.7, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9, 10 a.m. Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13, 10a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14 and 15, Duke Ellington School, 1698 35thSt. NW. $20; 11 and younger, $15. 202-282-0123.

'JUNKANOO,' a musical tribute to Africa and the Caribbean, abouta female teenager with mystical powers. 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.,THEARC, 1901 Mississippi Ave. SE. Morning show, $5; evening show andreception, $10. 202-484-3273 or www.thearcdc.org.

AFRO-BRAZILIAN SONGS AND DANCE, for all ages, performance byNego Gato group, sponsored by Discovery Theater. 10:15 and 11:30a.m., National Museum of Natural History, 10th and Constitution NW.$6; ages 2-16, $5; 1 and younger, free. 202-633-8700.

MIDDLE EAST TALK, Michael B. Oren discusses his book 'Power andFantasy: America in the Middle East, 1776 to the Present.' Noon,Library of Congress, Madison Building, Mary Pickford Theater, 101Independence Ave. SE. Free. 202-707-5221.

REVITALIZATION OF PENN QUARTER AREA, Stewart Schwartz, executivedirector of the Coalition for Smarter Growth, and Eric Price, vicepresident of Abdo Development, discuss the District's Penn Quarterand Gallery Place areas. Noon, National Building Museum, 401 F St.NW. Free. 202-272-2448.

'MAKING THE MOVING IMAGE,' John G. Hanhardt discusses strategiesfilmmakers use to create their works and shows clips from 'BladeRunner,' 'Moulin Rouge,' 'The Shining' and other films. 6 p.m.,Smithsonian American Art Museum, Eighth and F streets NW. Free. 202-633-1000.

JUNKO KOSHINO FASHION SHOW, the designer shows her kimono-inspired garments. 6 p.m., Kennedy Center, Millennium Stage, 2700 FSt. NW. Free. 202-467-4600.

NEW TEXTILES TALK, Matilda McQuaid, head of textiles at theSmithsonian Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum, discusses'Crafting Design: Recent Innovations in Textiles.' 6:30 p.m.,Textile Museum, 2320 S St. NW. $20. 202-667-0441.

POETRY READINGS, Li-Young Lee and David Kirby read from theirworks. 6:45 p.m., Library of Congress, Madison Building, MontpelierRoom, 101 Independence Ave. SE. Free. 202-707-5394.

-- Compiled by GERRI MARMER

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