The best, things in life are freeBUD POIIQUIN_mi.SHHOm COLUMNISTProving again that ours is a benevolent community, Chris Granozio and Don Familo have been allowed to walk among us without bells around their necks, to frequent even those salad bars lacking sneeze guards and to tousle the odd child’s hair. And, yes, this tolerance speaks well of us because other towns might not be so kind.Now, Chris and Don — both 37 years of age and born just two September days apart to women named Joanne — are splendid fellows. Make no mistake about that. But as they could be contagious, you would be wise not to dip your cheese slick into their nuui nara sauce anytime soon.You see, Granozio and Familo— who graduated fromLe Moyne College together in 1986 and now call the school's men’s basketball games, home and away, on WHEN-Alyi 620— are Le Moyne guys the way Siegfried and Roy are smoke-and-mirror guys.One of them (Chris) is the son of a mother and father who were students at Le Moyne; the other (Don) met his bride-lo-bc at Le Moyne. One of them (Chris) drives a Dodge Intrepid with LC. HOOPS on the license plates; the other (Don) has a Le Moyne cap on display in his Saturn SC-2. In the dwelling of one of them (Chris) can be found stuffed dolphins and dolphin statuettes and dolphin calendars; in the residence of the other (Don) can be found, well, more of the same.But what makes these two, um, different is a shared devotion that has taken them to 261 Le Moyne games in 41 gyms scattered across eight states over ihe past 10 seasons at a cost of some 150,000 miles on their odometers. What makes them.