Cazenovia Republican digital edition - Jan. 3, 2024

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A legacy continues Upstate Medical University honors Debbie Gregg

By Kate Hill Staff Writer This past fall, Upstate Medical University presented its President’s Award for Excellence in Philanthropic Service to the family of Deborah Schutzendorf Gregg (1964-2012), a longtime Cazenovia resident and an ardent supporter of Upstate’s brain cancer research.

Gregg was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2008.

In the years that followed, she not only battled her disease but also fought to raise awareness and money to support brain cancer research.

Despite a taxing treatment plan, she sponsored and helped organize several fundraising events and rallied friends, family, community members, and local businesses to participate.

In June 2012, Gregg opened Debbie’s Brain Cancer Research Fund at the Upstate Foundation.

“She had stopped treatment and knew that she did not have much longer to live,” said Gregg’s sister, Jennifer Hooley.

“She wanted to raise money to support her doctor at Upstate Cancer Center who was dedicated to neuro-oncology research specializing in brain tumors. Debbie believed that, of all things, her doctor’s brain cancer research could make a difference for others in the future. She also left her body to Upstate medical school for research.”

In July of that year, many of Gregg’s friends and family members came to see her at the Cazenovia July 4th Foot Races. She completed the race in her wheelchair adorned with pink and

Submitted photos

In September 2023, Upstate Medical University named longtime Cazenovia resident Deborah Schutzendorf Gregg (1964-2012) as the recipient of its President’s Award for Excellence in Philanthropic Service. Her daughter Pamela Townsend Rich received the award on her behalf. green ribbons.

“This was the first fundraiser [for her research fund],” said Hooley. “Debbie passed away about a month later.”

According to Hooley, while her relationship with Gregg was not perfect, their bond as sisters was very strong. She said she especially misses Gregg’s contagious energy, tenacity, and fearlessness, and she feels inspired every time she hears Gregg’s favorite song, “You Get What You Give” by New Radicals, which she used to blast and sing along to.

What Hooley admired most about her sister at the end of her life was her enthusiasm for the Upstate Cancer Center, which was completed shortly after she passed

away.

“She was thrilled when she saw the plans that included heated infusion chairs and rooms overlooking the tea gardens,” Hooley recalled. “She knew this would make a difference for other cancer patients. Although I hope no one ever needs to go to Upstate Cancer Center, for those who do, it is not only a worldclass facility but also a beautiful place that Debbie was proud to support through her fundraising for brain cancer research.”

Since Gregg’s passing, her family, friends, and supporters have continued to raise money for her fund and organized several events and initiatives, including a Brain Cancer Walk and the

“Climb Your Mountain 29” challenge.

“My whole family is grateful to everyone who has participated in the events and helped grow the fund,” said Hooley.

“Debbie would be so thrilled.”

As of Dec. 22, 2023, $158,000 had been raised through Gregg’s fund to support brain cancer research at Upstate Medical University. So far, $67,000 from the fund has been invested in the research lab of Mariano Viapiano, Ph.D., an associate professor of neuroscience and physiology, cell and developmental biology, and neurosurgery.

The President’s Award for Excellence in Philanthropic Service is given to an individual or fam-

ily who has demonstrated significant generosity and effort in support of the mission of Upstate Medical University and the Upstate Foundation.

Award recipients are nominated by the Upstate Foundation.

The award was presented to Gregg’s daughter Pamela Townsend Rich at Upstate Medical University’s annual Fall Faculty Convocation in September. Before the

ceremony, the family was invited to tour Viapiano’s laboratory.

“It has been my biggest honor to accept the award on my mother’s behalf,” said Rich. “She will always be remembered for not only her strength but also her fun, charismatic personality.

She cared so much for everyone around her. Ever since I can remember, she has always taught me to Upstate l Page 2

Town of Cazenovia announces 20024 board meetings The town of Cazenovia has released its schedule of board meetings. and work sessions for 2024.

All meetings will be held at the Town Offices (Gothic Cottage, 7 Albany St., Cazenovia) unless specified otherwise

TOWN BOARD MEETINGS

Second Monday of each month (October & November meetings – first Monday of the month) 7:30 p.m.

TOWN BOARD WORK SESSIONS

Wednesday preceding the second Monday of each month

(October & November work sessions

– Wednesday preceding first Monday of the month) 7 p.m.

PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS

First Thursday of each month 7:30 p.m.

(July meeting – first Tuesday of the month)

PLANNING BOARD WORK SESSIONS

Thursday preceding the firstThursday of each month 7:30 p.m.

(May work session – fifth Friday in May October work session – Friday preceding the first Thursday in November; November work session – Wednesday preceding the first Thursday in December; December work session – fifth Monday in December)

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MEETINGS

fourth Monday of each month (May meeting – fourth Tuesday of the month)

Volume 214, Number 1 The Cazenovia Republican is published weekly by Eagle News. Office of Publication: 35 Albany St., Second Floor, Cazenovia, NY 13035. Periodical Postage Paid at Cazenovia, NY 13035, USPS 095-260. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Cazenovia Republican, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206.

ACHIEVERS: Oneida Health names new CEO.

PAGE 2

sports news: Caz wrestlers take defeat to J-E.

PAGE 11

7:30 p.m.

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WORK SESSIONS

Tuesday preceding the fourth Monday of each month 7:30 PM (May work session – (Tuesday preceding the fourth Tuesday) TOWN COURT 90 ALBANY ST. First four Wednesdays of each month 5 p.m.

Editorial ��������������������� 4 history ������������������������ 4 letters ������������������������ 4 Obituaries ��������������� 3,8

PennySaver ���������������� 6 school news ������������� 2 Sports ����������������������� 11

2 Jan. 3, 2024

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

ACHIEVERS

SCHOOL NEWS

Oneida Health names new CEO

Oneida Health recently welcomed its next president and CEO, Felissa Koernig, JD, MBA, FACHE. Koernig officially began on Sept. 18.

At that time, Jeremiah Sweet who served as interim president and CEO resumed his role as vice president of finance and CFO. “We performed an exhaustive six-month search across the country for the ideal candidate to move our healthcare network into the future,” said Mike Kallet, Oneida Health Board of Trustees chair. “We couldn’t be happier with our selection. The board and I are confident that Felissa’s experience and expertise perfectly align with Oneida Health’s current and future organizational goals.”

Koernig comes to Oneida Health with over 15 years of leadership experience in strategic and operational management in the non-profit, federal, and private sectors. She received her juris doctorate (law degree) and master of business administration (MBA) from Pennsylvania State University and previously served as the president of Guthrie Corning Hospital in Corning, New York.

Additionally, Koernig has served as senior vice president/ chief operating officer (COO) of Guthrie Towanda Memorial Hospital in Towanda, Pennsylvania, and associate director/COO of the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Charleston, South Carolina.

Koernig is a Presidential Management Fellow (PMF), a highly selective and prestigious two-year training and leadership training program offered by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management.

The PMF program is the feder-

Upstate

From page 1 help those in need. This started from volunteering at CazCares to helping at the local animal shelters. I’m happy to say that even through everything she went through, her perseverance to help never stopped, and I cannot wait for my daughter to learn these same lessons. With this, I know she would have been the best grandmother to my daughter and know her legacy [will] continue for years to come.” l

Cazenovia Republican

Felissa Koernig al government’s premiere pipeline for promoting advanced degree graduates into government leadership positions.

“I am excited to join a healthcare organization with a wellknown reputation for providing award-winning patient safety and experience to the community it serves,” said Koernig. “Our top priority will continue to be providing convenient access to the highest quality of healthcare. I am honored to serve the residents of Madison and Oneida County while leading a talented team of medical providers and professional staff.”

In 2024, Oneida Health will be celebrating 125 years of providing healthcare.

Koernig is the first female CEO in Oneida Health’s history.

“Our organization has a rich history of great leaders for more than a century,” said Kallet.

“While leaning on our vast experience, we will continue to strive to deliver progressive care and produce the best results for our patients. In Oneida, the future of healthcare is bright.”

The same month as the award ceremony, Gregg’s family members opened Debbie’s Brain Cancer Research Endowment through the Upstate Foundation to ensure that her legacy will exist in perpetuity at Upstate.

Gregg’s father, Gordon Schutzendorf, said the endowment was established so that future money would be invested in long-term brain cancer research. “[Debbie] gave her body to the Upstate Cancer Hospital for cancer research, and we hope to

Cazenovia College partners with Roberts Wesleyan University

Roberts Wesleyan University has been named a teach-out partner for Cazenovia College— providing a seamless and cost-effective transition experience for students seeking to complete their studies. Under its financial promise to Cazenovia, Roberts Wesleyan will waive all transfer application and admissions fees and will work to match or reduce current out-of-pocket costs for tuition, housing and meals.

The agreement applies to currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate students in good academic and social standing as well as incoming firstyear students. Committed to preparing graduates who are thoughtful, spiritually mature and service-oriented, Roberts Wesleyan is prepared to provide further assistance and support tailored to students opting to start or complete their academic careers in their chosen fields and will transfer equivalent earned credits to ensure students graduate on time.

The university has the same agreement with Medaille, which is also set to close.

“Our first priority is to the students, and we have deep empathy and compassion for the those who were looking forward to their next year at Medaille or Cazenovia, and who might rather be making summer plans than education plans,” said Kimberley Wiedefeld, vice president for enrollment strategy and marketing at Roberts Wesleyan University.

“We applaud the work of their campus leadership in caring for students during this time of transition by seeking out

trusted teach-out partners like Roberts to further their students’ academic pursuits. As New York’s leading university for character education, we take great pride in being named a teachout partner to provide a seamless transition experience to an affordable and high-quality education at Roberts.”

Roberts Wesleyan offers a broad range of more than 90 undergraduate, graduate and adult degree-completion programs across disciplines in health care, education, business, criminal justice, social sciences and other areas. Through years of intentional program development, Roberts continues to expand its catalogue of advanced academic offerings, including its doctoral programs in clinical/school psychology and occupational therapy, fully online associate degree programs and regionally recognized teacher education training, which will be available to Medaille and Cazenovia students who choose to continue their studies at Roberts in fall 2023.

“Both Medaille’s and Cazenovia’s programs closely align with ours, and our expertise in creating customized educational pathways for traditional undergraduate students, or adults going back to school for associate or graduate degrees, made both institutions feel like natural partners,” Wiedefeld said.

“Not only is Roberts a strategic choice, but it’s also a convenient option in close proximity to both schools for students looking for an in-person experience on campus, and we look forward to showing them all our campus and the Greater

Rochester community has to offer.”

Per the agreement, student-athletes at Medaille and Cazenovia will have the opportunity to consider joining one of Roberts’ 20 NCAA Division II athletic teams, including four inaugural sports programs—Women’s Field Hockey, Men’s Volleyball, Women’s Triathlon, and E-Sports— starting in the fall.

Qualification for athletic scholarships in overlapping programs will also be considered for students hoping to continue their athletic journey as a Roberts Redhawk. The Redhawks are the only NCAA Division II team in Rochester, competing as a member of the East Coast Conference.

Informational resource pages and guides for students considering transferring to Roberts Wesleyan are available for Medaille and Cazenovia students. Roberts has also appointed Tai Aderounmu, director of undergraduate recruiting and athletics, to serve as a trusted point of contact for students at both Medaille and Cazenovia to address any questions, needs or concerns for students seeking more information about transferring to Roberts.

“We know this may be an overwhelming time for many,” Wiedefeld said. “Our promise is that each student, regardless of where they are in their academic journey, will receive the resources and support to continue their education and we look forward to welcoming them to Roberts Wesleyan University.”

For more information about Roberts Wesleyan University, visit roberts. edu.

honor her commitment by continuing to give donations in her name,” added Pam Blom, Gregg’s mother.

To make a gift to Debbie’s Brain Cancer Research Endowment, donate online at upstatefoundation.org/teamdebbie or send a check to the Upstate Foundation, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse, NY 13210, and indicate “Debbie’s Brain Cancer Research Endowment.”

To make a gift over the phone or explore other giving options, such as donating appreciated

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Submitted photos

In September 2023, Upstate Medical University named longtime Cazenovia resident Deborah Schutzendorf Gregg (1964-2012) as the recipient of its President’s Award for Excellence in Philanthropic Service. Her daughter Pamela Townsend Rich received the award on her behalf. stock, IRA distributions, or wire transfers, contact Kelly Rose at the Upstate

Foundation at rosek@ upstate.edu or 315-4644274.

To learn more about Upstate Cancer Center, visit upstate.edu/cancer.

Cazenovia Republican

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

OBITUARIES Susan E. Craig, 77

Jan. 3, 2024 3

Looking to publish an obituary, in memoriam? email obituaries@ eaglenewsonline.com

Retired nurse, loved her family It is with great sorrow that the Craig, Wheeler and Reagan families announce the passing of their cherished mother and g r a n d m o t h e r, Susan E. Craig, 77. Susan passed away peacefully at home of pancreatic cancer surrounded by her loving children and grandchildren on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 2023.

The sorrow of Susan’s passing was tempered for her family Susan E. Craig by the great joy knowing that she was ready to join her beloved husband of 51 years, who also had pancreatic cancer, and passed away six weeks previously.

Susan was born on May 21, 1946 in Clifton, NJ, to Donald H. and Matilda H. (Seidel) Kredell and was a graduate of the registered nursing program at Farleigh Dickinson University. She was employed as a registered nurse at hospitals in New York City and Ohio before joining the staff of Campus Crusade for Christ and moving to Syracuse, where she met her great love and future husband, David E. Craig. After they married, they moved to Cazenovia, where they raised their four children. She returned to nursing and was employed as an OBGYN nurse for Dr. Marotta and immensely enjoyed caring for her patients.

Susan found her greatest satisfaction in her work at home caring for her family and home.

After her retirement from nursing Susan devoted her time to her grandchildren. She was extremely affectionate and always ready to laugh and play, being the fun-loving Grammy that she was and so greatly loved by her grandchildren.

Susan had a deep appreciation of nature, enjoyed gardening, sewing, and home improvement projects. She was always vocal about her faith and was a member of Eastern Hills Bible Church. She was truly a woman of integrity, faithfulness, and deep feeling, had a wonderful sense of humor and dearly loved her friends.

Susan is survived by her children, Stephanie (Brendan) Reagan of Cazenovia, Rebekah (Kurt) Wheeler of Cazenovia, Benjamin (Erin) Craig of Ada, MI, and Andrew (Priscilla) Craig of East Greenbush, N.Y.; her sister, Linda Richardson of Ringwood, NJ; 12 grandchildren, Grace (Peter), Bella, Clara, Faith, Elizabeth, Gabriel, Ella, Addison, Emet, Victor, Leon and Evangeline as well as several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by her beloved husband, David E. Craig who died November 8, 2023.

A private burial will be held at Evergreen Cemetery in Cazenovia.

Condolences for Susan’s family may be left at michaelebrownfuneralservices.com.

Sponsored Content

The new Emergency Department of Community Memorial Hospital.

Community Memorial Celebrates Organizational Growth [Hamilton, NY] As 2023 is bid farewell and the new year is welcomed in, the Community Memorial (CMH) healthcare network takes stock of a year marked by remarkable progress, celebrating significant advancements in both patient care and the addition of new medical staff.

December 2021. With additional treatment space and reduced wait times compared to other regional hospitals, the ER serves patients 24/7, offering a seamless transition for those requiring admission to the hospital or transfer to a tertiary facility for higher acuity care.

Responding to the growing demand for specialized care within the community, the organization welcomed three new practitioners to its expanding orthopedic practice.

Dr. Richelle Takemoto joined the team in March 2023, followed by Dr. Kamaljeet Banga and Physician Assistant Frank Walczak in the last quarter of the year. With the new team, CMH required additional patient care space to accommodate the growing practice. With this, a state-of-the-art orthopedic practice is slated to open on the hospital campus in the former Mid-York Building, which is scheduled for early 2024. This facility will also host visiting specialists, including Dr. Nicholas Qandah, who specializes in neurosurgery, as the Community Memorial Leadership Team actively recruits other essential providers to meet the diverse needs of patients.

“In looking back at 2023, every provider and staff member should take immense pride in the strides we have taken as a team,” remarked Jeff Coakley, President and CEO. “Amidst change and expansion lies remarkable opportunity, and our dedicated medical team has risen to the occasion, diligently working towards our shared mission of delivering topnotch care to every patient. As we embrace the promise of 2024, our leadership team is taking our momentum into the development of even more services to bring care to patients in Hamilton and surrounding communities.”

In addition, the Cardiology Department at the Hamilton Family Health Center welcomed Nurse Practitioner Sherri Loucks to join Dr. Avneet Singh and Nurse Practitioner Shelby Sharp in response to the increasing demand for cardiac care. General Surgeon Dr. Gregory Ripich expanded services at both the Hamilton and Cazenovia Family Health Centers, introducing a new vein ablation procedure. Dr. Ripich continues to be a valuable asset to the CMH medical staff, streamlining local patient care.

Community Memorial’s primary care division was thrilled to announce the addition of Nurse Practitioner Kelly North and Doctor of Nursing Practice Michele BrennanVuocolo to the medical staff, both now caring for patients at the Morrisville Family Health Center. North also became an integral part of the Urgent Care team in Hamilton during the latter half of the year. Additionally, Dr. Isiah Hammonds, who is experienced in internal medicine, is set to join the primary care team in early 2024, adding valuable expertise to the organization.

Finally, the Emergency Department of Community Memorial witnessed record patient visit volumes, continuing a trend since the opening of the new and expanded space in

For more information about the new medical staff providers, primary care, specialty services, and more, please visit www.communitymemorial.org. Community Memorial offers primary care in five locations (Hamilton, Cazenovia, Morrisville, Munnsville, and Waterville) and welcomes patients for all services, including specialty care. Regularly check the ‘News and Events’ section of the website for the most updated information as services continue to expand.

About Community Memorial Hospital: Community Memorial Hospital, a Crouse Health partner, is a critical access hospital in Hamilton, NY, serving Madison County, along with parts of Chenango, Oneida, and Onondaga Counties. Community Memorial Hospital is patient-centered and focused on providing safe, quality care. CMH is the cornerstone of health and wellness in Madison and its surrounding counties. We provide essential preventative, primary behavioral, and acute care services based on quality, compassion, and respect for the whole person. Community Memorial Hospital is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

4 Jan. 3, 2024

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

Cazenovia Republican

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Eagle News

our voice

A new year

By the time readers get their papers we will be in 2024.

It is not uncommon for people to see the start of a new year and wonder what happened to the previous year.

There are times, particularly like New Year’s Day, when we take the time to reflect and look back and it can seem like time, a year, 365 days, have all flown by all too fast.

We may stop and wonder how that happened, how did that time go by so fast and what was I doing?

In some ways it is easy to understand. We all know how busy life gets with work, children and all the myriad responsibilities that we all face in our day to day lives.

The start of a new year can be a time to see the imperfections of the previous year, but it is also a time that presents an opportunity. Perhaps the most important is the opportunity to focus on the positive and the possibilities as we being 2024.

With this in mind, a common resolution in the new year is to make more time to enjoy the little things and to try to enjoy and appreciate things and be more in the moment.

While it can be viewed as an arbitrary date on the calendar, we do place a special emphasis on the new year and the chance to make some changes and improvements as the new year presents us with a clean slate so to speak.

There is of course the actual rejuvenation that is taking place.

It is painstakingly slow, but each day is getting a little longer and the sun will be in the sky more and more as we get one step closer to the spring each day.

But it is a more metaphorical emphasis we tend to place on the new year.

It is often a time to make a fresh start, make some changes, hopefully changes for the better, and the new year give us that little push we need to take that first step.

With a new year comes new hope and new possibilities and something of a fresh start, a time to put an emphasis on those personal objectives and really try to get to make the changes we want to see in our lives.

While there is never a bad time to decide to make some positive changes in your life, whether it is the new year or not, if this time serves as inspiration grab this opportunity.

If you have decided it is time to exercise more, be more active, eat healthier, quit smoking or some other bad habit, travel more, make more time for family, become more involved in community organizations, use this inspiration for all it is worth and put your plans in motion.

Statistics say only about eight percent of people keep their resolutions and 80 percent or more resolutions are broken by February.

There is no doubt that change can be difficult and challenging and there will be setbacks and limitations, even for the best intended changes.

But as cliché as it is, the journey of a thousand miles does start with just one step, and gradually one step will follow the other and with a little luck you will find yourself making the changes you want in your life.

We hope your 2024 is off to a good start and the year will bring you much joy and happiness and you will find what you need to make the changes and live the life you want in the new year.

HOW CAN WE HELP? Call us: (315) 434-8889 Email us: cazenoviarepublican@eaglenewsonline.com; eaglebulletin@eaglenewsonline.com Office hours: M-F, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

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Grocery store quandary It all began the week that I should jump in Ramblings before Christmas. I was and help … but … well, I from the finally able to get to remembered that I can no empty nest the store to complete longer jump. Walking has Ann Ferro my ever-growing list become a feat (not feet) of groceries needed to of almost legerdemain complete my ever-growing list of for me. I too had a cane stashed in my foodstuffs that I will need to make the grocery cart. My mind, or what is left holiday complete. Almost every day I of it, quickly ran over the many ways found another recipe that will add just in which this need to help would play the right touch to either the Christmas out. The best outcome involved me Eve or Christmas Day menu, forget causing this poor guy to feel overthe pre-holiday cookies. The latter has whelmed by having to be helped by a been whittled down to biscotti because noticeably overweight old lady with a they are relatively easy to make and cane. I do know men who have acimpressive to those who receive them cumulated quite a few years and they retain the same need to save face as as gifts. Am I too awful to think this?

Overthinking seems to be my super power right now, which is exemplified by this slice of my life at the grocery store.

There are times when you know that you should intervene, that it would be the right thing to do but then ...

I noticed that he was having a problem. The elderly gentleman, about the same age as myself, was trying to pick up a cucumber that had escaped from the vegetable bin at Nojaims. Holding on to his cart in which one could easily see his cane, the fellow’s hand was visibly shaking as he pushed himself to stretch a bit further toward the floor so that he could grab the escaped cucumber.

Schooled about right and wrong by take no prisoner nuns at OLPH in Brooklyn, I immediately thought

the younger versions.

Another outcome which made me shudder was that as I reached for the offending vegetable, I who am notoriously dizzy would tumble onto the guy causing the shopping carts to careen down the aisle toward the frozen foods while we became a tangled mess of age on the floor. There we would be two old folks on the floor while wellmeaning store personnel and shoppers tried to help us as more cucumbers and some loosely organized peppers tumbled off the bins because of the vibrations.

I could ask if the gentleman needed help. Yes, I could do that. He might say, “No, thanks. I’ve got this,” or he might reply in the affirmative which would mean that we would have to negotiate how this help would happen as we blocked the aisle with our

FROM THE MAILBAG

Madison County landfill

To the editor: I’ve recently engaged with various individuals, including former and current members of the Madison County Board of Supervisors, as well as concerned citizens, regarding the proposed public-private partnership involving Casella Waste Systems Inc. for the operation of the Madison County landfill.

Having shared my perspectives and pertinent information with the Madison County Board of Supervisors, I’m pleased that the decision regarding the partnership has been prudently postponed until after Jan. 1, 2024. This delay will allow the newly elected board to conduct a thorough assessment of all available options.

The Cornerstone study, presented to the Madison County Board of Supervisors, notably underscores the unparalleled value inherent in our county’s landfill. This resource offers an estimated service life of over a century, prompting a critical question: why consider relinquishing this invaluable asset to a private entity for substantial profit when it purpose was originally to serves the needs of all communities within Madison County?

The study’s insights on the solid waste industry’s trends in New York State emphasize the declining disposal capacity and the limited capability for expansion. With Madison County possessing one of the few operational municipal solid waste landfills in the state, with significant allowable future capacity, it’s evident that the county harbors a crucial and scarce resource.

I strongly believe that alternative avenues exist for securing necessary tonnage and funds through direct arrangements with other municipalities or brokers, potentially stabilizing operations financially for the long term. This approach would avoid the drastic reduction of the landfill’s service life, as proposed in the 25year contract with Casella Waste Systems, which would shorten the life expectancy to a mere 25 years or less.

While acknowledging the need for out-ofcounty waste allocation, the proposed 25-year contract, allocating 75 years’ worth of space, seems disproportionate to our county’s actual needs and the inherent value of this resource, as emphasized in the Cornerstone report and Casella’s proposal.

The Cornerstone study unequivocally affirms Madison County’s ownership of an exceptionally valuable asset. Therefore, I implore the new Madison County Board of Supervisors to meticulously reconsider any decision that compromises this invaluable resource for future generations of Madison County.

Thank you for your attention to this critical matter. I extend my best wishes to the Board in their decision-making process.

James A. Zecca Former Director of Madison County Department of Solid Waste and Sanitation

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SKANEATELES - JORDAN - ELBRIDGE - MARCELLUS - CAMILLUS

deliberations.

Or I could just push by around him as he struggled or make a sharp turn to the right to enter the next aisle. Nothing like ignoring a problem, hoping it would just go away. But there is always the thought of Sister Mary Robert and her ilk to bring right behavior to the issue.

While all of this was filling my brain with “what if ’s,’ a little girl, about 6 or 7 years old ran in front of me, picked up the cucumber and gave it to the struggling man who in turn courteously thanked her and her parents.

I just knew that there were those who thought “she (meaning me) should have done something” or, more sadly, have I been relegated to that part of humanity as no longer capable, bordering on the edge of “Poor thing.”

Another random thought: Maybe I needed to hydrate so that I could get through the store and purchase the things that I came for. If I could remember them all.

Hmmm. I wonder what I would have done if my brain still worked, or if my cane had a sharp point on the end, sharp enough to stab the escaped vegetable.

Ann Ferro is a mother, a grandmother and a retired social studies teacher. While still figuring out what she wants to be when she grows up, she lives in Marcellus with lots of books, a spouse and a large orange cat.

Years Ago in History

By Cindy Bell Tobey

89 Years Ago – Jan. 4, 1934

The Cazenovia harness horse sportsmen are making plans for the winter’s ice racing card. The schedule of events is incomplete at this date, awaiting weather conditions, and ice formation.

It is said that a “try-out” schedule the first of the week was called off because of heavy rains and general thawing conditions. Some of the local sportsmen have been training at the head of the lake the past several weeks.

For two years the weather conditions have prevented racing on Cazenovia Lake but the present outlook is favorable for an excellent and safe speedway and these events being scheduled in the near future.

70 Years Ago – Dec. 31, 1953

The third stage of the three-fold plan of development at St. Peter’s Church, expansion and remodeling of the chancel and sanctuary, is well underway with construction scheduled for completion sometime in February.

It is hoped that the new organ ordered last year as the second stage of the program, will be ready for installation at that time to complete the plan.

When the present work is done the church will have an entirely new sanctuary and chancel, 11 feet deeper and 8 feet wider than before. Twelve feet have been added to the parish house which provides for a new robing room for the choir and storage closets for the robes.

There will be two new entrances into the church from the parish house and a new entrance from the sanctuary to the parish house.

These entrances are designed to facilitate movement of clergy, acolytes, the choir and processions from the parish house robing rooms to the church and sanctuary.

49 Years Ago – Jan. 2, 1974

Engineers from the State Division of Canals and Waterways were unable to open the Mill Street dam lower gates last Thursday as the water level of Cazenovia Lake rose 23 inches above normal. Ordinarily, the gates are opened in November, Donald G.M. Hart, Hickory Lane climatologist told The Republican, but this year they were not.

The lake level was as high Thursday as during the Hurricane Agnes floods, and the Pig City creek waters were flowing back into the lake, Mr. Hart said. The gates were frozen when the engineers, summoned by Mr. Hart, arrived in Cazenovia. And by The Republican’s deadline, remained immovable.

“We had an inch and a half of rain during the past few days, plus the runoff from the snow and there is a terrific amount of water running over the dam,” Mr. Hart said.

30 Years Ago – Jan. 4, 1984

Mystic Mountain, a ski area in New Woodstock, has a potential buyer. Michael Spader, of the US Small Business Administration, confirmed last week that the SBA has a contract with someone to buy the ski area of more than 300 acres.

“At this time, I can’t talk about the price,” Mr. Spader said. “Once the deal closes, it will be a matter of public record.” He did confirm that the buyer is a man from the Philadelphia area named Justin Green.

Mr. Spader said he was not in a position to talk about the deal – and there were some contingencies on it, at this point. Mystic Mountain was offered for sale by the SBA in October 1983.

It was the second time in eight years that the SBA has owned Mystic Mountain.

LETTER & ADVERTISING POLICY Eagle News welcomes letters to the editor, and reserves the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be legible and no more than 500 words long. Only one letter per month will be allowed by the same writer. The editorial board reserves the right to accept or reject submitted letters based on its discretion. Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to letters@eaglenewsonline.com or Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Editorial deadline is noon each Friday for the following week’s edition.

Eagle News reserves the right to reject any advertising it does not deem appropriate. Refunds for errors and omissions in advertising are limited to the cost of the original ad.

Display Advertising Deadline: Friday at 10 a.m. for the next week’s paper.

Classified Advertising Deadline: Thursday at 10 a.m. for the following week’s paper.

Legal Advertising Deadline: Thursday at 5 p.m. for the following week’s paper.

This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief, or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper, nor run for multiple weeks, unless

it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis. Copyright: This publication and its entire contents are copyrighted by Community Media Group LLC. Reproduction in whole or part is prohibited without written consent. All rights reserved.

Cazenovia Republican

Jan. 3, 2024 5

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

OPINION

Enjoy the journey in 2024 Certainly if you read this of their own generation. column with any sort of Ranking them as supeRandom regularity, you’re aware that rior or inferior to previThoughts I’m not too fond of fulfillous greats only insults all Phil Blackwell ing the cliché quota. of them in the end.

And nothing is more How to get us out of cliché than, at the end of one year or this lazy, overwrought view of thinking? the start of another, putting together By doing something novel and putting “Best of ” lists, memories of the past, the focus on all that is accomplished, predictions of the future, the sorts of rather than obsessing over what is missthings that are self-important and selfing. indulgent.

For example, we’re about to head into Put simply, we all know what hapthe NFL playoffs. Instead of turning pened before. We don’t know what’s every single game into some tribunal going to happen next. On to the next about a quarterback’s legacy, maybe topic. focus on other players on those teams Actually, the topic has a lot to do (really, they’re there) and on teams like with that previous sentence. For enjoythe Detroit Lions, out to erase decades ment of anything, whether sports or of misery. Such stuff is much more work or any other facet of our multicompelling. faceted lives, can get dulled, or even Or in March, when it’s time for colruined, by the obsession on results and lege basketball teams to Dance, explore then quickly comparing them to what’s their stories beyond the usual tiresome gone on in the past. terms we apply to them. I guarantee you Far, far too much of our conversathat the details are fun and fascinating, tions and coverage revolve around these something never grasped when a very, concepts. Whether it’s trying to progvery overused word beginning with C is nosticate big games or political races, or applied. comparing the value of companies or the On it goes, through a spring littered amount of money made by movies or with long NHL and NBA post-season concert tours, we have a consistent and narratives, along with tennis Grand disturbing tendency to judge all of them Slam events and golf majors where the strictly on those terms. depressing topic of massive money has From a sports perspective, this is torn the sport at the highest level apart. reflected in the endless “How Many Oh, and there’s an Olympics going Rings Have You Won?” debates. Either on in Paris. Here literally hundreds of you’re a loser and a fraud or a GOAT. Of great and compelling stories of athletes course, neither is even close to true, but who’ve worked and waited a lifetime that doesn’t stop us. to get to this stage are waiting to be In team sports, we can quickly lose unveiled. Or we can just count up gold track of the whole “team” part of it and medals. One of the two. center it entirely on superstars, thinkAnd not everything in baseball is ing it is our divine right to judge their about how two massively talented playentire character on things that are, quite ers from Japan got more than $1 billion often, out of their control. from the Dodgers. Despite all the efEven when it turns to individual forts to further separate Major League sports, that same framing can make us haves from have-nots, money does not lose our heads. For the 1,000th time, automatically mean glory, and there’s all an athlete can ever do is be the best enough reason for half the teams to be-

lieve they can play deep into October.

In these things, and so many others, our enjoyment of sports is greatly enhanced by not obsessing over how it might end, but rather celebrating, and amplifying, just what it took to get to those conclusions.

Of course you always want your team or your favorite athlete to win. That’s natural. But imagine yourself in their position, and ask whether you’d like it if someone you’ve never met judges

your career, or your life, on whether you finished first.

Championships get put on banners and etched into trophies and rings.

Memories, though, shine longer and are eternal in our hearts and souls, lighting us through good days and bad, from one game to the next. So play on.

Phil Blackwell is sports editor at Eagle Newspapers. He can be reached at pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com.

CNYSPCA PET OF THE WEEK

Harry needs a home

by Donna Newman photo by Donna Newman

There’s something about Harry! This two-year old bull terrier mix came to the shelter as a stray in August. Bull terriers are described as energetic, exuberant, sweettempered, stubborn, mischievous, trainable, and protective. Like most members of his breed, he’s happy, goofy, has a lot of personality, and will give you endless amusement. He thrives on exercise and affection. He’s a proud member of the doggy playgroup and we think he’ll do well with respectful kids. If you’re looking for a couch potato – keep looking!

Harry would do best with an energetic, active owner. But if you’re looking for a friendly, intelligent, playful, and endearing dog who’ll keep you on your toes, Harry’s the dog for you. Once you meet him, there’s no doubt that you’ll be wild about Harry! For more information about adoption, call 315-454-4479, email frontdesk1@cnyspca.org, or visit cnyspca.org.

Guest columnist

Boost your mood with fragrant indoor plants There’s no need to visit a spa for a bit of soothing aromatherapy. Grow fragrant plants indoors to improve your mood and promote a sense of relaxation.

Gardenias may be the first fragrant flowering plant that comes to mind. They can be challenging but are worth the effort. Grow them in moist acidic soil, in bright light, and surrounded by other plants or on a gravel tray to increase the humidity.

Jasmines are known for their sweet fragrant flowers. Arabian jasmine (Jasmine sambac) will flower indoors several times throughout the year if it receives sufficient light. Consider adding artificial lights to boost flowering. Grow this plant in a warm draft-free location and allow the soil to dry several inches below the surface before watering again.

Citrus are valued for their fruit, but they also produce fragrant flowers. Give them bright light and keep the soil slightly moist for the best results.

Stephanotis floribunda was frequently used in wedding bouquets. Grow it in a sunny window and watch for flowers to appear in spring on new growth. Complete all necessary pruning as soon as the plant stops flowering.

Plumeria are the fragrant flowers often used in Hawaiian leis. Provide bright light, moist well-drained soil, and fertilize throughout the summer to promote flowering. Allow the soil to go a bit drier during the winter. Don’t panic if the plants go dormant and drop their leaves in winter. New leaves will appear as temperatures warm.

String of pearls (Curio rowleyanus) is

a trailing succulent with leaves that resemble peas. Grow these in a brightly lit location that is a bit cooler in the winter.

This along with slightly drier soil in winter can promote flowering. Its cinnamon fragrance is one you’ll remember.

Another succulent that may reward you with flowers is hoya. Keep the soil a bit moister during the summer when the plant is actively growing. Allow the soil to dry slightly when the plant is resting during the winter. High humidity in spring and summer followed by cooler temperatures and drier soil in winter will encourage potbound plants to flower.

Watch for fragrant flowers to form on the long leafless stems.

Give the leaves of scented geranium (Pelargonium) a pet and enjoy the lemon, rose, apple, peppermint, or pine fragrance.

Although grown for their scented foliage they also produce pretty but less showy flowers. Place the plants in areas where you brush past the leaves or can easily give them a pat to release and enjoy the fragrance.

Find a cool spot in your home away from drafts of hot and cold air for your lavender plant. Make sure the plant receives plenty of sunlight from a southfacing or similar window. Consider adding artificial lights to increase your success. Water thoroughly when the top inch of soil is dry to the touch. Pour off any excess water that collects in the saucer.

Visit your local independent garden center or reputable online plant retailers that are more likely to sell these in winter.

Then clear out some space on a sunny windowsill or invest in a few plant lights and start growing some fragrant plants.

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Fragrant plants, like gardenias, add beauty indoors, boost mood and promote relaxation.

Melinda Myers has written more than 20 gardening books, including the recently released Midwest Gardener’s Handbook, 2nd Edition and Small Space Gardening. She hosts The Great Courses “How to Grow Anything” in-

stant video and DVD series and the nationally syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment radio program. Myers is a columnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine. Myers’ website is www.MelindaMyers.com.

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6 Jan. 3, 2024

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ACROSS

1. Bleated 6. Snakelike fish 9. Database management system 13. Russian-American violinist 14. Wendy’s founder Thomas 15. Ancient Italian-Greek colony 16. Negatives 17. Rescued 18. Self-immolation by fire ritual 19. Assigns tasks to 21. Island nation native 22. Trade 23. Detergent brand 24. Famed NY Giant 25. Before 28. Split pulses 29. Extremely angry; highly incensed 31. Body part 33. American state 36. David __, US playwright 38. Move one’s head slightly 39. Secret rendezvous 41. Improved 44. A place to exercise 45. 18-year astronomical period 46. Automobile 48. You can take it 49. A radio band 51. Jaws of an animal 52. Short-billed rails 54. Chinese province 56. Shameless and undisguised 60. Horizontal passage into a mine 61. Adult males

BARLETTA ELECTRIC, Res Wiring, Lic & Ins Electrician. New Installation & Rewiring. Free Est. Steve Barletta 315-863-1600

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62. Fail to entertain 63. Dried-up 64. City in north-central Utah 65. Southern U.S. 66. German river 67. Oxygen 68. Make law

DOWN

1. Curved segment 2. Wings 3. From pentane (Chemistry) 4. Gradually gets into 5. Commercial document (abbr.)

6. Overhang 7. Christmas and New Year’s have them

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8. Type of bulb 9. Lacking a plan 10. Tattle 11. Rockers like it “heavy” 12. One who’s been canonized 14. Indicate time and place 17. Nobel Prize winner in physics 20. The voice of Olaf 21. Fragmented rock 23. They __ 25. Master of Philosophy 26. Backside 27. Landmark house in L.A. 29. An act of undue intimacy 30. From which a later word is derived

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LAKE EFFECT Tree Service

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32. Equal to 10 meters 34. Neither 35. Computer language 37. Sacred book of Judaism 40. A woolen cap of Scottish origin 42. A way to dedicate

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43. Challenges 47. British Air Aces 49. Large, influential bank 50. Portended 52. Cavalry-sword 53. Vaccine developer 55. Napoleonic Wars general

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56. Italian Seaport 57. Hip joint 58. __ Clapton, musician 59. Insect repellent 61. Decorative scarf 65. Delaware

Cazenovia Republican

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CLASSIFIEDS

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8 Jan. 3, 2024

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

IN THE SERVICE

Cazenovia National Guard member promoted

Major General Ray Shields, the adjutant general for the state of New York, announces the recent promotion of members of the New York Army National Guard in recognition of their capability for additional responsibility and leadership.

Kyle Besley from Cazenovia and assigned to the New York Medical Readiness Detachment, received a promotion June 6 to the rank of sergeant 1st class.

Army National Guard promotions are based on a soldier’s overall performance, demonstrated leadership abilities, professionalism and future development potential.

These promotions recognize the best qualified soldiers for a career in the New York Army National Guard.

Army National Guard Citizen Soldiers who serve

our state and nation are eligible for monthly pay, educational benefits (from the state and federal government), travel across the globe, technical and leadership training, health and dental insurance and contributions towards retirement programs similar to a 401(k).

For more information about the New York Army National Guard, visit dmna. ny.gov or 1800goguard.com The New York National Guard (New York State Division of Military and Naval Affairs) is the state’s executive agency responsible to the Governor for managing New York’s Military Forces, which consists of nearly 20,000 members of the New York Army National Guard, the New York Air National Guard, the New York Naval Militia and the New York Guard.

PENNY SAVER

Contact Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 ext. 321 or ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.com LEGALS BOARD RETREAT The Morrisville-Eaton Central School and Cazenovia Central School Board of Education will be holding a Board Retreat on Wednesday, January 10, 2024 at 6:00 p.m. The Board Retreat will be held at 25 Lakers Lane, Cazenovia. Please contact Catherine Smith, District Clerk from MECS or Emily Ayres, District Clerk from Cazenovia for more information. The purpose of this retreat is to explore long-term financial sustainability solutions. No Board action will be taken.

CR-323812 VILLAGE OF CAZENOVIA PUBLIC NOTICE The Highway Department of the Village of Cazenovia will pick up Christmas trees put out at the curb until Friday, January 12, 2024.

Thereafter, you will have to make your own arrangements to discard Christmas trees.

Dated: December 22, 2023 Susan M. Dady Village Clerk CR-323626 Notice of Formation of Diehl Trucking LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on December 3 2023. Office location: County of Madison.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 7304 Valley RD, Madison, NY 13402. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

OBITUARIES Carmen S. McCarthy, 82 Enjoyed camping, gardening

Carmen S. McCarthy 82, of Cazenovia, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by her daughters and grandchildren on Sunday, Dec. 24, 2023. Carmen was born Nov. 11, 1941, in Madrid, Spain, to Regino and Carmen Sanchez.

She came to the United States in 1965 after marrying her husband James McCarthy, who was stationed in Madrid with the U.S. Air Force.

Carmen was a well-known waitress for over 40 years at Albert’s Restaurant until they were no longer in business. She enjoyed camping with her husband and his cousins.

After Jimmy passed Carmen moved to the Cazenovia Village Apartments where she made many friends, enjoyed gardening, the community activities and many of the animals around the complex.

Carmen is survived by her daughters, Dora Riedl of Cazenovia and Debra Conan of Onondaga Hill; her brother, Carlos (Juanita) Sanchez of Spain; her grandchildren, Dylan Ryder, Joseph Riedl, Dima Jo Conan and Donald Conan; her great granddaughter, Wynter Dior Ryder and by several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, Carmen was predeceased by her husband of 55 years, James M. McCarthy; her inseparable twin sister, Pilar Laird and by her brother, Fernando Sanchez.

Carmen S. McCarthy There are no calling hours.

A graveside memorial service will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Carmen’s memory may be made to Hospice & Palliative Care, 4277 Middle Settlement Road, New Hartford, NY 13413.

Condolences for the McCarthy family may be left at michaelebrownfuneralservices.com.

GENERAL

LEGAL NOTICE Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF TAX ROLL TAKE NOTICE, that I Deborah J. Costello, the undersigned Collector of Taxes of the Town of Nelson, County of Madison and State of New York, have duly received the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes within the Town of Nelson for the year 2024, and that I will receive payment for such taxes by mail, by utilizing the drop box located TOWN OF CAZENOVIA at the Town Office at TAX ROLL AND 4085 Nelson Road, NelWARRANT son, New York, online at PLEASE TAKE NOTICE https://egov.basgov.THAT I, Connie J. Suncom/townofnelson/ or in derman, the underperson from January signed Collector of Tax1st, 2024 through April es for the Town of 30th, 2024 and that I Cazenovia, Madison have designated the fol- County, State of New lowing hours for receiv- York, have duly received ing taxes: Monday, the Tax Roll and Warrant Wednesday, Thursday for the collection of taxand Friday from 9:00 es within the Town of a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and 2 Cazenovia for the year p.m. through 4 p.m. 2024, and I will attend at (this excludes holidays). the Town Office BuildThe office is closed ing, 7 Albany Street, Tuesdays.

Cazenovia, from January TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that any taxes may be 2, 2024 through January paid on or before Jan- 31, 2024 from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Monday uary 31st, 2024 without charge or interest. Tax- through Thursday, and es remaining unpaid af- 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. ter January 31st, 2024 on Fridays, a minimum will have an additional of three (3) days each one percent (1%) added week, except Saturdays for each month or part and Sundays, for the thereof until the taxes purpose of receiving taxare returned to the es. If outside these County Treasurer, the hours, a drop box is located at the public en30th day of April 2024.

Any tax bill in excess of trance to the Town Of$100.00 may be paid in fice.

TAKE FURTHER NOtwo equal installments; the first to be collected TICE, that taxes may be no later than January paid without penalty or NOTICE OF FILING 31st, 2024. Providing interest through the 31st Notice of Formation OF ARTICLES OF the first installment has day of January 2024. On of Papa's Tree Farm ORGANIZATION IN NEW received after been collected, the sec- all taxes YORK BY A LIMITED LLC, a Domestic Limited st LEGAL NOTICE LIABILITY COMPANY ond installment may be the 31 day of January, Liability Company (LLC).

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE paid with penalty on that 2024, there shall be inNotice of Formation of Articles of Organization OF RECEIPT OF half only, up to but no terest charged in accorKnight Acquisitions LLC. filed with the Secretary TAX ROLL later than the 30th day dance with Section 924Articles of Organization of State of New York a of the Real Property were filed with the New (SSNY) on 11/28/2023 TAKE NOTICE, that I of April 2024.

York Secretary of State (date). Office location: Deborah J. Costello, the ALSO, State Law states Tax Law for each month, thereof, until Collector of that an unpaid on March 2, 2022. Of- County LEGALS of Madison. undersigned LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSNotice be or fraction LEGALS LEGALS fice location is Madison SSNY is designated as Taxes of the Town of sent on or before April the return of unpaid taxNotice of Formation County, New York. The agent of LLC upon Nelson, County of Madi- 15th, 2024 to all proper- es to the Madison Counof The Mack Connection New York Secretary of whom process may be son and State of New ty owners. The expense ty Treasurer, May 2024.

State is designated as served. SSNY shall mail York, have duly received of mailing this Second TAKE FURTHER NO- LLC, a Domestic Limited agent of LLC for service copy of process to: the tax roll and warrant Notice of unpaid taxes TICE, that any tax bill in Liability Company (LLC). of process. SOS shall 1490 Kinderhook Rd, for the collection of tax- shall be an additional excess of $100.00 may Articles of Organization chargeable be paid in two equal in- filed with the Secretary mail copy of process to Chittenango, NY 13037. es within the Town of $2.00 1330 Owahgena Road, Purpose: any lawful pur- Nelson for the year against each notice sent. stallments, the first to be of State of New York Cazenovia, New York pose.

2024, and that I will re- Deborah Costello/ collected no later than (SSNY) on 10/31/23. Of13035. Purpose: Any CR-322995 the last day of January fice location: County of ceive payment for such Tax Collector lawful act or activity.

2024, and providing the Madison. SSNY is desigtaxes by mail, by utiliz- Town of Nelson Notice of Formation CR-322687 first installment has nated as agent of LLC of Plank Hamillton, LLC, ing the drop box located CR-323521 been collected, the sec- upon whom process a Domestic Limited Lia- at the Town Office at Notice of Formation TOWN OF CAZENOVIA ond installment with may be served. SSNY bility Company (LLC). 4085 Nelson Road, Nelof Moon Real Property TAX ROLL AND statutory interest may be shall mail copy of proArticles of Organization son, New York, online at Holdings, LLC, WARRANT collected no later than cess to c/o United States Arts of Org. filed with NY filed with the Secretary https://egov.basgov.PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Corporation Agents Inc., Secy of State (SSNY) on of State of New York com/townofnelson/ or in THAT I, Connie J. Sun- the last day of April 7014 13th Ave, Suite November 17, 2023. Of- (SSNY) on 12/ 3/2023 person from January derman, the under- 2024.

Brooklyn, NY TAKE FURTHER NO- 202, fice location: Madison (date). Office location: 1st, 2024 through April signed Collector of Tax11228. Purpose: any County. SSNY is desig- County of Madison. 30th, 2024 and that I es for the Town of TICE, pursuant to Sec- lawful purpose. nated as agent of LLC SSNY is designated as have designated the fol- Cazenovia, Madison tion 987 of the Real CR-321771 upon whom process agent of LLC upon lowing hours for receiv- County, State of New Property NOTICE OF LLC Monday, York, have duly received Tax Law, a notice to the against it may be served. whom process may be ing taxes: FORMATION SSNY shall mail process served. SSNY shall mail Wednesday, Thursday the Tax Roll and Warrant owner of each delinto The LLC at c/o 30 copy of process to: 100 and Friday from 9:00 for the collection of tax- quent tax parcel will be TNN Holdings, LLC. Firelane 19, Moravia, NY Utica Street, Hamilton, a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and 2 es within the Town of mailed on or after the Filed 12/4/23. Office: 13118. Purpose: any NY 13346. Purpose: any p.m. through 4 p.m. Cazenovia for the year 31st day after the inter- Madison Co. SSNY de(this excludes holidays). 2024, and I will attend at est-free tax payment pe- sig. as agent for process lawful purpose. lawful activity.

The office is closed the Town Office Build- riod has expired and no & shall mail to: 418 CR-322724 CR-321713 Broadway, Ste Y, AlTuesdays. ing, 7 Albany Street, later than the sooner of NOTICE OF LLC Notice of Formation TAKE FURTHER NOTICE Cazenovia, from January the 85th day after such bany, NY 12207. PurFORMATION of Nene's Cafe LLC, a that any taxes may be expiration or the 15th pose: General.

Domestic Limited Liabili- SOUTH SHORE FARM- paid on or before Jan- 2, 2024 through January day prior to the expira- CR-323135 31, 2024 from 9:00 a.m.

LLC. Filed STEAD ty Company (LLC). Artiuary 31st, 2024 without tion of this collector NOTICE OF LLC cles of Organization filed 6/30/23. Office: Madison charge or interest. Tax- until 4:00 p.m. Monday warrant. The expense of FORMATION through Thursday, and SSNY desig. as Co. with the Secretary of es remaining unpaid afmailing the aforemen- Walker Information SeState of New York agent for process & ter January 31st, 2024 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. tioned notice is set by curity Professionals, (SSNY) on 09/06/2023. shall mail to: c/o Allyson will have an additional on Fridays, a minimum law at two dollars LLC. Filed 10/20/23. Cty: Office location: County Motter, 9166 N Main St, one percent (1%) added of three (3) days each ($2.00) and is an addi- Madison. SSNY desig. of Madison. SSNY is Canastota, NY 13032. for each month or part week, except Saturdays tional penalty chargeable for process & shall mail and Sundays, for the designated as agent of Purpose: General. thereof until the taxes purpose of receiving tax- against each parcel and 413 Wilbur St, Oneida, LLC upon whom pro- CR-322694 are returned to the es. If outside these must be collected at the NY 13421. Purp: any cess may be served.

NOTICE OF LLC County Treasurer, the hours, a drop box is lo- time of tax payment. lawful.

SSNY shall mail copy of FORMATION 30th day of April 2024.

TAKE FURTHER NO- CR-321802 process to: 155 Madi- SP Convenience, LLC. Any tax bill in excess of cated at the public enWARP AND WOOF son St, Oneida, NY Filed 11/27/23. Cty: $100.00 may be paid in trance to the Town Of- TICE, that pursuant to provisions of law, the HANDWOVENS LLC 13421. Purpose: any Madison. SSNY desig. two equal installments; fice.

TAKE FURTHER NO- Tax Roll of the Town of lawful purpose. for process & shall mail the first to be collected TICE, that taxes may be Cazenovia will be re- Articles of Org. filed NY CR-323461 423 S Peterboro St, no later than January paid without penalty or turned to the Madison Sec. of State (SSNY) Office in Canastota, NY 13032. 31st, 2024. Providing interest through the 31st County Treasurer on or 11/28/23.

Notice of Formation Madison Co. SSNY dePurp: any lawful. the first installment has day of January 2024. On about the 1st day of May sig. agent of LLC whom of Papa's Tree Farm been collected, the sec- all taxes received after 2024.

LLC, a Domestic Limited CR-323199 process may be served. ond installment may be the 31st day of January, Dated: December 27, SSNY shall mail process Liability Company (LLC).

LEGAL NOTICE paid with penalty on that 2024, there shall be in- 2023 Articles of Organization COLLECTOR'S NOTICE to 2639 Mill St., New half only, up to but no terest charged in accor- Connie J. Sunderman, filed with the Secretary OF RECEIPT OF Woodstock, NY 13122, later than the 30th day dance with Section 924- Tax Collector TAX ROLL of State of New York which is also the princia of the Real Property Town of Cazenovia (SSNY) on 11/28/2023 TAKE NOTICE, that I of April 2024. pal business location. (date). Office location: Deborah J. Costello, the ALSO, State Law states Tax Law for each month, connie.sunderman@ Purpose: Any lawful purCounty of Madison. undersigned Collector of that an unpaid Notice be or fraction thereof, until townofcazenovia.org pose.

SSNY is designated as Taxes of the Town of sent on or before April the return of unpaid tax- CR-323296 CR-321994 agent of LLC upon Nelson, County of Madi- 15th, 2024 to all proper- es to the Madison Counwhom process may be son and State of New ty owners. The expense ty Treasurer, May 2024.

TAKE FURTHER NOserved. SSNY shall mail York, have duly received of mailing this Second copy of process to: the tax roll and warrant Notice of unpaid taxes TICE, that any tax bill in

Advertise Here!

Notice of Formation of Diehl Trucking LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on December 3 2023. Office location: County of Madison.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail LEGALS copy of process to: 7304 Valley RD, Madison, NY 13402. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

CR-323197 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Name: Double J Land Works LLC, Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of the State of New York (SSNY) on 06/27/2023.

Office location: Madison County. SSNY has designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, 2501 Gorton Lake Road, West Edmeston, NY 13485.

Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

CR-321489 Notice of Formation of Foster Denny Properties LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on November 13 2023. Office location: County of Madison. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 100 E WashingSt. Unit 47 ton Greenville, SC 29601.

Purpose: any lawful purpose.

CR-323186 NOTICE OF FILING OF ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION IN NEW YORK BY A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Notice of Formation of Knight Acquisitions LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the New York Secretary of State on March 2, 2022. Office location is Madison County, New York. The New York Secretary of State is designated as agent of LLC for service

Cazenovia Republican

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Jan. 3, 2024 9

10 Jan. 3, 2024

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Cazenovia Republican

A bit of summer fun in winter

Winter Fair 2024 hours 3 to 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 3 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4

Winter Fair returns to Expo Center The Winter Fair will yet again come to the Expo Center at the New York State Fairgrounds. It’s a taste of Summer in the middle of Winter. The fifth edition of this community event will feature the food, rides, music and entertainment that people enjoy thoughout the summer. Winter Fair 2024 can attract over 20,000 people in attendance! Winter Fair 2024 will be held Friday through Sunday, Feb. 2-4. Advanced sale tickets are available now at nyswinterfair.com. Advanced tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for teens/ pre-teens and seniors. Children 10 and under will be admitted free of charge.

At the door, admission is $7 for adults and $5 for teens/pre-teens and seniors.

Children 10 and under will be admitted free of charge. Parking is free from AmeriCU. “We want to give people a chance to have some summer fun. It’s great to have an event for all ages, where you can bring your friends and family to.

The New York State Fairgrounds have great year around events and Winter Fair has become an annual tradition in “Making Memories. said Steve Becker of Premier Promotions, the promoter of Winter Fair 2024.

submitted photos

The Winter Fair’s fifth edition of this community event will feature the food, rides, music and entertainment that people enjoy thoughout the summer.

Legend Athletics

This year, Winter Fair 2024 has added Legends of Syracuse University Athletics from football, basketball and lacrosse.

Each day there will be a Questions and Answers panel along with a chance to meet the athletes and purchase special merchandise from Legend Athletics that will be debuted at the fair.

This is an opportunity to provide NIL (Name, Image and Likeness benefits) for these Legends. A percentage of sales will go to the Boys and Girls Club of Syracuse. The Syracuse University Legend Athletes that will be attending will be promoted in January on the Winter Fair 2024 website.

“Legend Athletics works with current and past players so they are able to market their own name, image and likeness with apparel, events, branding but most importantly being able to work with their branding with the University’s/colleges they played for.

We are bringing back to Syracuse for the 2024 Winter Fair the Syracuse 8, Michael Owens, Robert Drummond, John Wallace, Lawrence Moten, Pearl Washington’s family and many more once confirmed,” said Patricia Mussi, owner of Legend Athletics.

Fireworks, rides, games and food

It’s rare during the winter to have a chance to enjoy rides, games and carnival food indoors provided by Main Event Amusements. Winter Fair again Fair l Page 3 This year, Winter Fair 2024 has added Legends of Syracuse University Athletics from football, basketball and lacrosse.

Among this year’s legends will be Robert Drummond, John Wallace, Lawrence Moten and Pearl Washington’s family.

Onondaga County will be presenting the Winter Fair Fireworks on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2 and 3, at 8:45 p.m. by the Expo Center.

Share your milestone celebrations!

Eagle Newspapers is here to help readers share their milestone celebrations, including birth announcements, engagements, weddings, anniversaries and milestone birthdays. The deadline to submit an announcement is 10 a.m. the Friday before publication. Announcements of up to 250 words with a photo cost just $50, with an additional 15 cents per word over 250 words. Announcements will be posted to eaglenewsonline.com within 24 hours of receipt of payment. To submit a milestone announcement, email Alyssa Dearborn at adearborn@eaglenewsonline.com, or call 315.434.8889 ext. 305.

Cazenovia Republican

SPORTS

Jan. 3, 2024 11

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

Phil Blackwell | Sports Editor | 434-8889 ext. 348 | pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com

Caz wrestlers take defeat to J-E

by Phil Blackwell

roster cost the Lakers in a 54-24 defeat where, six different times, Cazenovia had to forfeit, a total of 36 points going to the Eagles without a challenger.

Much of this happened after Cazenovia got all of its success, as in the 152pound opener Broden Enders stepped up and, 28 seconds into the second period, pinned Adam Del-

W

hen the Cazenovia wrestling team went up against Jordan-Elbridge on Dec. 21, the Lakers were able to win a majority of the bouts that were contested between the two sides.

Yet the lack of a full

Costello.

Then the Lakers made it 12-6 when, at 160 pounds, Bryce Enders took just 53 seconds to pin Roman Wilson. J-E claimed the next two bouts, but Cazenovia had an answer.

Evan Rice won at 215 pounds, his pin of Ethan Youngs taking just 99 seconds, and at 285 pounds

Luther Dannon earned his pin over Noah White with 37 seconds left in their bout.

From there, though, it was all Eagles, who erased the Lakers’ 24-18 lead with four forfeits and three pins before Cazenovia headed to last week’s Windsor Christmas Tournament.

Moesch scores 55 in Bears’ double-OT loss to J-D

by Phil Blackwell

bers in December, peaking with a 48-point effort in a win over Auburn. Here, he was even better.

Almost by himself, and despite playing with an illness, Moesch willed the Bears to overcome the 57-44 lead which J-D had steadily built through the first three quarters.

And it kept going, through one four-minute OT period and then another, only ending when Moesch had set a Chittenango school record by netting 55 points – 20 field goals (two of them 3-pointers) and 13 successful free throws, to go with five rebounds, five assists and five

What is proving the constant theme for the Chittenango boys basketball team in the 2023-24 season is that Ryan Moesch is capable of extraordinary things, but still needs help in order to succeed.

No game better illustrated this duality than the Dec. 22 clash with Jamesville-DeWitt where Moesch had one of the best single-game totals in recent Central New York annals – and the Bears still lost 8381 in double overtime to the Red Rams.

Moesch had already produced some big num-

steals.

Somehow, J-D was able to match, and ultimately, surpass Moesch with a more collective effort since no other Chittenango player even scored in double figures, the closest a sevenpoint showing by Hunter Taylor.

Terrell Willis gained 21 points and Jack Hazelton hit six 3-pointers to account for all of his 18 points. Alan Zanders had 12 points.

In addition, during the game, Trent Hughes and Eamon Giblin each each ended up earning eight points and the likes of Nate Johnson (seven points) and Bryce Wheeler (six points)

helping, too.

Before all this, a couple of other Chittenango teams had their last matches before the holiday break.

In boys volleyball, a Bears side which had routed in its Dec. 18 opener met Oneida in a rematch of the 2023 sectional Division I winter final and dominated the Express, winning in just three sets.

Chittenango claimed 25-15 wins in both the first and third sets and earned a 25-11 second-set win in between, Cole Thomas setting the tone with six aces to go with 17 assists as Logan Bronner had 11 assists.

Micah Granata, earning

nine digs, paced the Bears’ defense, also getting five kills. Jackson Blaszkow also had five kills as part of a balanced effort where Thomas, Quinton Hilliker and Kyle Peryer had four kills apiece, with Jacob Wagner, Ryan Thousand and Rodger Mulhollnad each notching three kills.

Meanwhile, in boys bowling Chittenango absorbed a 7-0 defeat to Camden on Dec. 21, the Blue Devils led by Daniel James, who shot a 248 in between games of 201 and 198 for a 617 series. Alex Lallier added a 596 series.

Taking a far greater blow in girls basketball, Chit-

tenango lost 92-21 to Cortland, the reigning sectional Class B champions moved up to the Class A ranks this winter.

Abby Scheidelman managed 10 points, but no one on the Bears could contain a Purple Tigers attack where five players managed to score in double figures.

Kendall Mack, who led Cortland with 20 points, nearly outscored Chittenango by herself. Valerosa Camibtta had 18 points, with Claire Turner getting 17 points, Aubree Larkin earning 12 points and Katherine Harris adding 11 points.

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Zoning boa rd considers Caz Carwash

Week of Oct. 30, 2019

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BY KATE HILL STAFF WRITER

BY RUSS TARBY On Oct. 28, the Town ovia Zoning CONTRIBUTING of CazenWRITER the preliminBoard of Appeals heard nterested? Of course, posed Caz ary plan for the the village of Liverpool proCarwash, interested in the Route 20 LLC at 2567 is proposed 3.7 million-squareEast. foot warehouse and The project’s distribution facility gan Road. on Morarchitect Hagan of Hagan Architect , Jim After all, it would and Donald employ 1,000 people s P.C., good — and would — which is three special Ballway — one of draw an estimated the 1,300 vehicles during rush hours — — delivered use permit applicant maybe not so good. the s At the Oct. 21 The property,presentation. meeting of the Liverpool Board Trustees, Mayor which is currently zoned as of Gary White Rural B, received official notification announced that the village is located north side on the from the Onondaga On Saturda of Route Industrial Development 20, just east Red Barn y, Oct. 26, Agency that Liverpool County 20. tending of Cazenov designated one of the Table” has been An early the project’s “interested” dinner to ia Welcomes Refugee Huynh (picture sketch plan OCIDA is the lead agencies. sented to s (CWR) was pred), a Vietnam raise funds and agency for the project, the board presente KATE HILL Clay Town Board awarene ese and meeting. at d the refugee its a — which is expected ss for refugee previous third who lives to approve a zone change for the 111-acre resettlem annual “Exin Syracus The most property now the ent. Chef e, prepare recent plan pool Golf & Country site Ngoc several revisions d the meal. includes Club, from recreational of the Liver— is considered an to industrial board’s feedback based on “involved” agency.

BY KATE HILL the The town planning . board will oversee Accordin the site STAFF WRITER g to Hagan, “So we are an interestedreview process. posed building “Extend the ing the agency,” White told now features proboard. “To be honest, Table” commun the village carwash bays dinner at azenovia we’re kind of out four St. SUBMITTED PHOTOS Welcome ity building in the cold on this. Liliana and Juliet DeSalvo are We’re kind of along tomatic bays — two touchless zenovia to Peter’s Episcop is a commun s Refugees pictured with for the ride.” , aual Church Elizabeth and Ed raise (CWR) gee The town of Salina Forth, Chelsea Haselmayer (left to right) ity-based in Ca— as well and two self-serve dedicated resettlem funds and awarene has also designated bays pher DeSalvo. as a self-serve initiative and Christoent. to working ss for refuagency, according an interested room, a mechanic This year’s settled refugees pet wash with newly to Town America al room, Traffic is Mayor White’sSupervisor Colleen Gunnip. as they integrate re- Ngoc Huynh, menu — prepared room and n life. a utility a storage top concern. with Cazenov The organiza into lives a

by Chef area.

“The state DOT tion also As proposed in Syracuse Vietnamese refugee is already talking engages ing environm ia residents to , the building about big changes for the Onondaga with her be set back who foster a welcom- — featured the revitalized property. community Lake Parkway, and know would husband 152 feet from taro egg attend school.ent for refugees the now truck traffic going to increase and son line and spaghett rolls; fresh

BY ASHLEY M. CASEY “We wanted to let to live, work the street is with this big project to go,” a little over i squash place on the other side and with On Saturday the village on Morgan salad; mung papaya and the property 100 ASSOCIATE EDITOR of that we are a family-friendly tofu and Road,” he said. “We’ve , Oct. 26, lines on eitherfeet from bean noodles vegetables; A Roxboro Road tain a quality of life got to mainCWR presente Accordin Carr said. side.

Elementary School lemongr here in the village.” g to the ass coconut d an will feature pumpkin ana (Lily) DeSalvo, a bride should acstudent, Lilithat Fest Village vehicles presentat holds Fall Engineer The recently Tradition Greg Sgromo is studying would enter activities, ion, received a ride to old and aboard a not-so-typical with something live music, kids’ fic options. school from Route various trafthe driveway DINNER Pictured The transport. cessorize herself For decorating,  PAGE and a bonfire. from left On Friday, Oct. her wedding day.

“The Thruway could loop around 20; make a right turn; 2 CWR KATE HILL are Chef 1911 hard cider tastings 11, Lily, a third-grade something new on will be on play a big role in Co-facili to the carwash in Mr. Lax’s class, B’ville brides, hosting Baldwinsville Fire DepartmentWhite said, noting student tator Cindy Ngoc Huynh and (the east this thing,” entrance had that the proposed the next crop of the honor of being side

BY KATE check Sutton. school aboard Mattydale the bonfire.located close to warehouse would HILL driven to The Wood would out the west of the building); be hand to assist with Thruway Exit their big day at STAFF WRITER exit Fire Department’s reviving an Ironwood No. 3. As the overall If the project is endorsed 38.

Engine and proceed side of the building; The Wood is also winner of the fire both of those boxes.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS hisby the OCIDA and October Coloring department’s to keep with the all necessary permissions 20 or to the straight back to Route receives Ironwood Contest for Fire Safety “We were trying On Oct. said tradition. vacuum facilities from the town of fry for years a fishunnamed of The Wood, formerly but kept was chauffeured Month, Lily 22, the and the interior,” Clay, an as-yetway out. client would build Womento The new owners “Ironwood had had school on League on the tory of the property so people board Voters the $280 million distribution the massive of renovated the facilities Wood is along with acquired the former and years that was well attended center starting next of Cazenov truck, her family members.

“What we a candidat Golf Course, have The Week of Nov. 13, 2019 Heather Carr, who spring. If everything ia held that back,” e forum about the property. last fall. “It’s the us to bring Lily and to plan, goes according the earlier have done here, unlike 12. the five-story building oviaher the air of history sister, Juliet,at athe Ironwood Golf Course to keep that his- have been asking Public plan, is that Cazenthis Saturday, Oct. first-grade would begin operations Library Roxboro voters the fall of 2021. a counter-c Home of The Hunt Family hosting a Fall Fest we’ve created Road Elementary to introduc student at in Carr said.

Ironwood reimagined, lockwise Ironwood School, to sat up e front with patrons ofDallas-based Don (Doc) circulatio candidat doing that Bender, the conteste While longtime a 59-year n ... in es in ofthe tory.” we veteran d election Crow Co., to the Friday Trammell m considered this past summer Fire Department forwardthe the Mattydale cars entering avoid conflicts Press-Observer.co nation’s most prolific and discuss number at the wheel. one of  GET IT DONE likely are looking The Wood reopened with Carr’s team and exiting commercial real-estate of isses facingUpon links, SELL  TRADE arriving Carr wants the a  the with and 1830 opers, BUY ing at the hitting  since school truck’s represents and in news the ownership, munity. horn blaring the comdevel- WORK this area,” communityfish fry under new as well, the unnamed company.Y INSIDE! and lights flashing, delivering the revamped Hagan said. buildgirls had a front-row new attractions has a track record to know Trammell Crow FREE • Proudly Accordin the Incumbe view of their classmates has added some on with DIRECTOR community to get Trivia Amazon, one of SERVICE Music nt Town Fall Fest, which for themsor e-commerce trance drive g to Hagan, the cheering the world’s top Rock Bingo BUSINESS and Mattydale retailers. includingBEST Bill Supervifacility at this weekend’s enZupan isFire Department : CNY’S will widen staff.

As part Saturday, Oct. 12. four lanes In April 2014, running of the close-knit posed. out into from Trammell Crow completed a Thursdays. takes place at 2 p.m. as unop- around community attendance the on school, Roxboro whole inside. It’s wash entrance,it approaches the a 1.25-million-squ construction the “We quadrupled Road Elementary Three candidat “We remodeled the carare foot fulfillment workhas had a strong relationship have its own so that each bay zon in Morenoon 1800s that was a center for Amashe said. es — incumbent Jimmy with the Mattydale will barn from the late a golf last week,” Fire Department been installed Valley, California, which is less Golub (Democr many years. the building lane for stacking point. It has been than half of the facility Timothy Each year, On Oct. for Cornhole courts havethe size is and the department’s ing farm at one proposed here.

“It’s Hunt (Republi at), staff 22, the League fire safety Carr said The Wood parking spaceswill have a couple 1960s,” Carr said. provide Kyleeducation the premises, and can) to and awareness Reger (Republi of Women course since the of and Library to introduc on the west leagues next spring the school’s but now it’s a yearaccess to Voters of running of students. e voters can) — the hundreds side for the pet looking into forming is also on the horistaying a golf course Cazenov for two for theThe to the are ninggrateful is incredibly for the department’s seats on music two school The current wash area. board seats. the town three candidates ia held a candida or summer. Live partnership round restaurant/bar.” and support. plan te forum a banquet facilboard.

Hunt said.

— Jimmy The future at the Cazenov KATE HILL a “drive-around lane” also includes Golub, Timothy zon for Friday nights. at 7439 Canton St. “In [bringin Carr’s team has added Wood’s legawe found The Wood is located on the north 50 guests. The banquet maintaining The ia Public side of the building Hunt and Wastewaterof the Cazenovia Carr saidincumbents some addition g him in] designed ity that can hold For more information, afraid that this was to be Kyle Reger Treatment that would ty and we what used elections, to her. numerous “People were very to last as located in last importantwere into in Baldwinsville. or visit TheWoodBville.

— run- service and emergenc Timothy found some al capaciallow week’s cy is very but Plant tables will be Following in have said. long as it down and made there come taken Hunt “One that erate get 315-635-9826 boards, travel ways to y BY people call has.

ASHLEY M. town “A lot of the vehicles to of these [the plant] to all the Hunt provided CASEY ewoodbville. seats on local have to bring see horse stalls.held on to their days we There’s going like a lot of other barn that allowed op- ing to have to hopefull turned or facebook.com/th the new year will since the ‘60s. without goingway around the facility are goASSOCIATE 23 an overview to keep the original years to housing developments in the experts the history put to do old. that occurred and Now,com us ‘I EDITOR y extend been with this place willing “We wanted that field the criminal statthrough the of of that of also some changes There’s a lot of from utewere the lifespan said. “I don’t thinksomething,” he to really residents. around here. We of limitations is age York state, but the Another plant, that carwash.

FREE facility.

EAGLEBthe ULLETIN the •town … have a representing areaa ton of history here. .COM understa who places crime is underreported.

28 for most crimes feel,” she said. this is going it new life.” happen in my father, Weektoof Oct. 23, 2019 several new faces Thanks took over noting always capital Obviously,Pthere nding of with true lawn area addition in it and giveinvolving ROUDLY SERVING FAYETTEVILLE to a newshe “Child sex abuse dysfunctional child sexual abuse. moneyearlier ity from this toITT, Ment , MANLIUS law passed , JAMESVILLE the facilbetween the the plan is a is learned to golf hereyear his father,’” term, , DEW is a crime that breeds INOAangles planning & EAST and the county relationships SYRACUSE all the differ- Route but I think with to their officially reopened makefamiWhen it came to building here withby the New York State Legislature, this going on over the next ten Healy Family options,” or intimateabout 20. Home of The sure that civil litigation, victims in secrecy, and one of9 the ways that or four lies and “That way, While The Wood partners. years three for learned to golf years or are going ................ he said. vic- used to have Someitvictims we can replace tims of child sexual PENNYSAVER when the we’re so to ensure going we 5 “In the previous have Fest is an open house to troubleago was to stop it is by ending to file against abuse have more holding time BUSINESS to do somethinwe best decision can all make that BEST June 30, the Fall down CALENDAR............... perpetrators...... to replace have ....... 4 a job. time fore they the silence andproperly managed it : CNY’S to file a civil lawsuit SERVICE plan, the in Jimmy Golub comes.”

REGIONAL this DIRECTORY reached age 23 or NOTICES .........betained and“It’s like being movingforward g INSIDE! thatEVENTS 12 ending and mainor of the building that area stigma 14 BUY  SELL front It’s importan sWORK and letting DEATHagainst institu- know pro- tionsLocally ACHIEVERS: that it could exposed  GET ITwas Kyle Reger facility.” ceedings against their start criminal to asbestos DONE Golub and … ing toTRADE — such as a church t that we the growth getting we .......................

SPORTS be pavemen all can talk about this,” everyone abusers. added to on [the facility] 41 handle or school keep an eye “That .....................

30 yearsview, of thelung cancer — before4 Reger said House urgesAssemblyman Al Stirpe Dion said. Dion Hunt’s overt,” Hagan goEDITORIAL made documentary age 21. fromsaying VOLUME 173, NUMBER now,” lawn area and plan Hunt also said.community.

COMMUNITY: Vera said. because (D-North Syra- Emmy. The CVA has expanded the statute “Not talking about it doesn’t help EASTand SYRACUSE will be maintain for [the a noted that the town future].” of the facilitythe town’s takeover is such an anybody BOARD hosted an informational to makecuse) but the abuser.” receives of limitations and will be usedPLANNING brought Survivors Messenger is pubattractive ed of the Central New Yorkers town had no impact child in Jim Cunning The Baldwinsville of live, he seminar back window” for part of PAGE 2 created a one-year “looksexualresident about the Child Victims place to abuse s, Eagle News. Office drainage might The vast majority the storm outside contract not disclose lished weekly by for survivors looking in terms [mitigati on to grow. believes it will Act Oct. 24 at the whatham, James St., Suite 100, of perpetrators of has happened an commitment to action. PAGE of taxes.

North to sue: sexual abuse Publication: 2501 Periodical Postage continue Party politics in 2 Syracuse Central or, to operate to them He child a number • Victims born before As Hagan said on system].” also for town governare known to the victims:plant.

School District Adsaid while of reasons, Dion ment Syracuse, NY 13206. 13220, USPS 340Feb. 14, 1996, may importan a result, he said, the said.

NY ministration Building. ham neer is working the project’s engifile suit against a They Cunning famPaid at Syracuse, hasmight it is t to be forward feel ashamed or afraid “He does done “an Send change of adperpetrator or negligent ily members, coaches and clergy.

Stirpe was joined - with Golub on 480. POSTMASTER: 2501 that amazing the by keeping thinking no respect a Only representatives Messenger, age system, one will storm drainfabulous 1% lieve them. to 4% of perpetrators to the impact thebejob” growth dress to Baldwinsville from the Zero Abuse institution between Aug. 14, 2019, plant going, Some might but that job,” not Syracuse, NY 13206. are strangers.

“It doesn’t and Aug. year-old Project, the Onondaga James St., Suite 100, complete of such he has yet realizefacility 13, 2020. on the existing Courtney Alexander. the 50what VOLUME they endured was “We’ve really done even cross County District Athis full mind that to Aaron, Chris Legg, ture. probably abuse. children a tremen- 211, NUMBER infrastru torney’s drainage From left: Janet • Victims born between dous disservice was not c- Republic [Councilor Race] my Once complete 44 2017 office and Bridie Farrell, by warning them The Cazenovia “[They might d, the report study. think,] ‘That was Feb. 14, 1996, a former and Feb. as supervisor since “Whatev member an,” served is submitte PHOTO about has a of ‘stranger he the weird who 14, 1998, may sue U.S. National Speed er the issue Republican will be said. “If SUBMITTED ran unweekly by and danger,’ which d, along with gross, to have a Janet Aaron, but I’m alive, I’m town clerk,Team is published a perpetrator bewe were ter pollution Skating fore the is a to very discussio lication: is, we real the stormwaand child sexual abuse attend breathing, many years as the SPORTS but Eagle very narrow will allow them Office victim turns 55 years I’mNews. not of Pubn on bleeding, preventio and previously spent survivor. and not told them Cazenovia,35NYAlbany St., Second I don’t have any NEWS: Caz old. They mayprogram whichthreat, seat this time around.

“We CANDIDATES national PP), requested n plan (SWPonly file suit against the OCC about 13035. Periodical Floor, the things that people footage Advantage ball dropsbroken andfinally have the opportunity bones, Paid at Cazenovia, so I must be opposed for the supervisor Republican, Conservative  PAGE

by Town in their family signed on toa negligent institution their sectiona 095-260. the victims to get NY 13035, Post- OK,’” Dion said, but schoolsAug. 7 highbetween on the orPOSTMASTE Engineer areafor he l classic emphasized, community might USPS justice afterseveral 14, 2019, and Aug. address R: Send change Aaron, who ran Solvay.

“The many years,” child isto do that makeJames 13, 2020. school graduation.

BOARD Stirpe said. Students from never of at fault.” themto Cazenovia Republican, • Victims earned 2,136 votes. uncomfortable, or BUSINESS upon their high  PAGE born after Feb. 14, 2501 election. The Barry, Independence lines do things to them St., Suite 100,Maureen 11 school tuition free assistant district NEWS: Sale 1998, have ask NY 13206. in votes cast in the until age 55 to Child and ney Syracuse, attor- PAGE to the Victims Act expands them to keep secrets,” of Empire for Onondaga There were 31 write BUSINESS to continuing 14 both the or negligent file suit against a perpetrator County, said the Dion said. criminal Farm Brewery ................. looking forward and civil statutes Child The impacts of child Victims Act takes institution. .... 5 with new to Feldmei Aaron said she was of limitations for CALENDAR into consideration sexual abuse may PENNYSAV ................. community and workingchild sexual abuse. Before er Jeffrey Dion, CEO lie dormant and surface from ER ................ the various reasons a electricians .. 12 the CVA, crimiEDITORIAL serve the Skaneateles of the Zero Abuse approved. Equipment survivor might not 8 POLICE BLOTTERS will be open, in adulthood. nal charges had to .................

Project, said there grams Sur- close right vivors were dismay suffer from be filed before a .... 6 may this will inspire whatasothers away. ........ 9 OBITUARIE be asatmany board members.

REGIONAL community showed depression, looked victim lion survivors 5 mil- eating nursing. We hope anxiety, said.of“We todisorders, S ................

EVENTS support that the they Barry said child sexual what child sexual abuse what we could 16 “I appreciate the “Aaron said. “I PAGE 5 SPORTS ................. ....... 4 think about to substance

BY JASON GABAK abuse and them in New traumatic abuse might not doing and considered students for me, thank you, stress disorder. opponent ...... 14 will help post- have the same evidence or anVOLUME 127, NUMBER 44 yesterday by voting thisThey EDITOR often have witnesses as a offer here.” want to do and my all with or without for our is to encourage about the financial decisions strive to always give Part of the program The Star-Review CHILD  PAGE 4 without worrying to make the right hasis published weekly may otherwise in high school to students from sevthe work

by Eaglehe and I will work hard still ELECTION: for week students News. ast while some Office Badami Tony of students Dave Publication: issues Malavenda 2501 James had County high St., aSuite have for college. town. I want to thank the last four years. We NY 13206. Periodical 100, Syracuse,eral Onondaga challenges to face.” prepare themselves Ryan McMahon over ELECTION: WE BELIEVE Postage Paid walked opportunity have at Syracuse, Meet OCC students gathered at Ononhas never done on the board NY 13220, USPS schoolsOnondaga CALENDAR............... be eligible for this IN A COLLAB Tofor Once enrolled atthe 060. POSTMASTER: to deal with and Dave to Send change316...... 5 CountytoExecutive. candidates work toCollege attendance forward PENNYSAVER ................

ORATIVE lot of tough issues of daga Community address thecomplete JASON KLAIBER town yearsin to will need to meet to Star-Review, 2501 decisions. I look EDITORIAL two 8 hard students have PARTNE ..................... the James grade St., SuiteWe The Village of East Syracuse planning 6 or certificate, 100,live of Clay.

RSHIP WITH Legg.

REGIONAL EVENTS Syracuse, NY 13206. names to a special banner. away from making PAGE 9 and maintain a an associate degree .......

LIBRARIES ..............12-13 CONTA 4 sign their Alexander and Chris OUR CLIENT board heard details of a proposal CT OUR East Syracuse requirements of 2.0, the equivalent of ward career or transSPORTS ....................... working with Courtney call home because of board memthem for for a S AND OURSEL 2, a7, 11 REAL ESTATE These students from 14 point average preparingPAGES we all SHOW new Byrne Dairy on West Manlius institution. During YOU THE in a beautiful place VES that over the years Minoa, LaFayette, Onondaga Central a “C.” Street. fer to a four-year their predecessors of PARTNERSHIPPROFESSIONA students must need to complete schools, members bers like these and FINGERL keep it that way.”

BY JASON KLAIBER Students will also and Solvay high their time on campus point average APPROACH LS AND LET US AKESRE time and energy to were up for ALTYPAR are the most recent have given of their service.

TO REAL STAFF WRITER minimum grade councilor two seats TNERS.C the classes of 2023, ESTATE OCC Advan- communitysaid the first two schools meet OM For Skaneateles town perform commu315.685.9755 Crabill to sign on to the college’s requirements and candidates. this pilot prograbs between three Courtney Alexan- tage Program.

INFO@F At its Oct. 21 meeting, the Village of selected to start ran as a Democrat, LRPARTN already nity service.

East started a few were and Indepenat OCC is $2,495 Chris Legg who ERS.COM Syracuse Planning Board discussed a because both schools This program, which Currently tuition Republican, Conservative ran on the proposthe opportu- gram with OCC offering der, who ran on the al for a new Byrne Dairy convenience ago, offers students David Badami who semester. had a relationship store at get college per for these year on fundraising collage tuition free. dence lines and incumbent the opportunity to 326 W. Manlius St. line were all vying OCC has taken nity to attend the this Communi- students course work. to help make “Wicked Woods” was held at Green Lakes Republican and Independence Christian Brunelle, the senior execuJASON KLAIBER According to Onondaga State Park on Oct. 19, welcoming ready through available among other efforts guests to celebrate the Halloween as many students Dr. Casey Crabill, seats at the start seats. season. tive vice president of the affiliated company “We want to reach

BY JASON KLAIBER will assume these ty College President program possible. to encouras we go,” CraLegg and Alexander said in 2016. “This important learning be Crabill Sonbyrne will can,” increasingly Sales, “We we is said he is seeking to create a it STAFF WRITER as a of 2020. garnered 1,723 and age high school students to consider is a pilot program and we are starting bill said. “The school will be doing resubdivision combining a vacant space votes, Alexander purvotes but we know future.

Legg earned 1,496 and we have already with 27 write in chased in 2000, the existing Byrne Dairy Children, adults and service dogs their options for the with these two schools to lot of fundraising and there is a great 1,302 votes along and alike dressed announced the there and we want Badami received the Cliptomania salon next door. to reach out In 2016, Crabill up on Saturday, Oct. 19 for the the interest is out seventh annual we can with started the board was a this.” being cast.

Brunelle said the 1.42-acre site would as many schools as said running for launch of the program. deal of interest in this Woods” event at Green Lakes State Park. to“Wicked inOCC ini- reach Newcomer Alexander clude a fuel canopy on the Kinne Street Through this program, the class this opportunity.”

Since it implementation The free event, which ran from 4 side of program has to 8 p.m., conto pursue their experience and good experience. of the property. recent signing, this With this chance sisted tially offered all members Syracuse most of has been an amazing indoor and office outdoor OCC withfor with activities and co-sponsored humbled “Running and East beyond high school to garner interest by Town He said two “brand new” 20,000-gallon, she said. “I’m truly of 2020 at Solvay to attend OCC educationconcerns of tuition, Crabill continued working to make this pro- of Manlius Recreation, Village of Fayettetime candidate. one I will never forget,” double-wall fiberglass fuel tanks would villeand Minoa, the opportunity Recreation, the Village of Minoa and out the town wide as a first be loto inspire has been the Office more schools I’m looking forthe support I received upon their graduation. program may serve cated away from incoming and outgoing of New gram accessible to your vote of confidence. to work on Jan. tuition free trafhad been said this to help the next York State Parks, Recreation, and Historic to consider their Thank you all for fic onto the property.

Crabill said this concept time be- high school students Preservation. more students in order possible my sleeves and getting edufor some best ward to rolling up Event organizers suggested bringing under consideration future. generation have the BOARD l PAGE 2 a donation in the future. feel undecided,” 1.” the board at the first fore launch.

“A lot of students cational opportunities a new member of of models Legg will also be WICKED WOODS l PAGE 18 of our degree pro“We looked at a number Crabill said. “All him to conare using,” Crabill of the year. as a few people urging that other colleges He said what started l PAGE 11 ELECTION RESULTS

I

Annual fundr

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agined Ironwoodoffreim Fest renovations at Fall

- ELBRIDGE SKANEATELES - JORDAN

Understanding the

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League of Women Vot ers hosts Caz candidate forum

- MARCELLUS - CAMILLUS

Incumben area boards new members to join

refugee reset

Roxboro Road ES students receive unique ride to school

PENNY SAVER

LTS POLLts RESU hold seats, several

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Eagle Bulletin

Child Victims Act Civil lawsuit window open until August of 2020

Town of Skaneatel

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Byrne Dairy plan gets preliminary approval

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Tick and deer

Civil lawsuit window

F-M survey seeks input on school start until August 2020 times seminar held Child Victims Act open Understanding the in Fayetteville

have trouble holding BY JASON KLAIBER partners. Some victims helping to frame the areas that would be advidual names or emails of the respondents. is underreported.

STAFF WRITER in down a job. dressed in the survey. of but the crime to asbestos and a crime that breeds the criminal statute The team of consultants plan to collect “It’s like being exposed Through “Child sex abuse is Dion an online survey, the Fayette23 years old. Now, “The whole idea of the earlier stakeholder we’re going 30 years from now,” for most crimes involving secrecy, and one of the ways that the results of the survey and use them ville-Manlius School District will be getting lung cancer to interviews was just to get as many cards limitations is age 28 seeking the silence and ending said. on shape community forums that will “drill feedbacknot to stop it is by ending we can the table as possible,” Tice said. child sexual abuse. sexual abuse might regarding potential changes in start civil litigation, victims that stigma and letting everyone know deeper” into areas of focus.

Survivors of child times for foritsaschools.

When it came to about The district’s community relations combefore happened to them Dion said. “Not talking against perpetrators Tice said the locations and dates of these disclose what has In 2016, mighta statement from the American mittee also worked over a six-week span used to have to file — talk about this,” said. They with forums have not yet been finalized, or against institutions anybody but the abuser.” child number of reasons, Dion Medical Association said middle and but he the consultants to make the survey as they reached age 23 21. it doesn’t help high that no one will believe of perpetrators of concise estimates they would be held school — before age school feel ashamed or afraid enThe vast majority start times should begin no earlier early this comthey and refined as possible without it losing such as a church or what to the victims: family the statute of limitamight not realize than 8:30 a.m. its ing year. of them. Some sexual abuse are known to better accommodate the purpose of collecting useful information, The CVA has expanded “look-back winclergy. Only 1% to 4% The group of consultants expects to presbiological sleep patterns of students. dured was abuse. created a one-year members, coaches and Tice said. their abusers.

‘That was weird and Syra- tions and sue: think,] to (D-North might strangers. ent looking are Stirpe a final report to the school board at some “[They notyear, the F-M High School TheI’m same for survivors perpetrators “It was time well spent in terms of cusAssemblyman Al Sitechildren a tremendous gross, but I’m alive, I’m breathing, Feb. 14, 1996, may seminar about dow” point in the spring.

I Based so comprised “We’ve really done Team, • Victims born before bones, tomizing the survey,” Tice said. He said ‘stranger of students, parents, cuse) hosted an informational Syror negligent inthe I don’t have any broken warning them about The board will then review and discuss Oct. 24 at the North teachers and administrators, brought up the emphasized, narrow bleeding, file suit against a perpetrator entire process so far has been approached 13, disservice by the Child Victims Act Dion said, but he Administration very real but very 14, 2019, and Aug. a in is OK,’” the Aug. findings District be which before issue must School between deciding to the district’s board of education, danger,’ on whether or stitution a “methodical” manner. “It’s too important acuse Central them about the things “The child is never at fault.” requesting not to move forward with modifying joined by representatives 2020. threat, and not told research be done on the topic of school not to involve the community or to rush district attorney community Building. Stirpe was Feb. 14, 1996, and into start times. their family or their Project, the Onondaga Maureen Barry, assistant modified start times.

• Victims born between or do making a decision,” Tice said. “We’ve the that people in from the Zero Abuse said the Child Victims been office and Bridie sue a perpetrator before “If we decide to make a change based that make them uncomfortable, for Onondaga County, reaWithin last year, the district circulated very deliberate in going through variousthe Feb. 14, 1998, may on County District Attorney’s only file might do this. It’s ask them to keep secrets,” Act takes into consideration athe of the U.S. National the feedback gathered throughout this years old. They may request away. things to them and proposal, which in late January nothing we’re rushing.” study, Farrell, a former member child sexual abuse victim turns 55 not disclose rightfor institution between we would not make the shift for the 2020-21 and sons a survivor might 2019 led not to the Dion said. school board selecting Dr. might suit against a negligent 2020.

Released to the public on Oct. 15, the abuse Speed Skating Team sexual abuse may lie sur- school year,” Tice said. “We’re and Aug. 13, Barry said child sexual Daniel Lewin The impacts of child as a robnot looking at of the Children’s National vey at surveygizmo.com/s3/5238064/SSTS Survivors survivor. the Aug. 14, 2019, Feb. 14, 1998, have ur- a stopwatch or a calendar.” same evidence or witnesses surface in adulthood. the opportunity for Health System, Dr. Deborah Temkin • Victims born after eating have the or dormant and vey will be collecting responses until “We finally have of Stirpe Nov. 7. depression, anxiety, suit against a perpetrator The timeline of the study had been after many years,” or other type of crime. Child JASON KLAIBER may suffer from and colleagues of theirs among the 50-yard until age 55 to file When an individual clicks on the link victims to get justice post-traumatic bery occur on Trends The presentation addressed tick bite pushed back, the original schedule showing substance abuse and “These crimes don’t theCVA consultants 4 prevento the survey, they will be asked to enter l PAGEinterviewed. said. the negligent institution. of the Zero Abuse Proj- disorders, tion and collisions between cars and They often have dysfunctional Act expands both the final report being delivered to the In April, the chosen consultants condeer.

Jeffrey Dion, CEO board an email address to which the survey The Child Victims sur- stress disorder. or intimate for will with their families be as many as 5 million in November. statutes of limitations ducted 34 interviews and group discussions ect, said there may be sent. From that point, the link will criminal and civil York state, relationships not In the district, the high school starts

BY JASON KLAIBER Before the CVA, criminal vivors of child sexual abuse in New with stakeholders7in the Fayetteville-Manexpire, so the survey can be taken at its child sexual abuse. turned ................ victim a a later PENNYSAVER before days at 7:45 a.m. filed 14 STAFF WRITER lius community, including Superintendent date once emailed. charges had to be BUSINESS ...................

EVENTS ....... 4 REGIONAL The two middle schools, Eagle Hill and ...... 3 Craig Tice, the school comeboard members, the According to Tice, this measure will CALENDAR............... ....................... 12 SPORTS NEWS: Big enSPORTS Wellwood, each start at 8 a.m.

46 5 With fall settling in on Central assistant superintendents, department direccourage participation and “prevent anybody New EDITORIAL .....................

VOLUME 189, NUMBER Skaneateles volearns back The NEWS: three York, this is a time of year when 2 elementary tors, union heads, principals, parents and schools—Enders BUSINESS from stuffing the ballot box.” encoun© 2019 by OBITUARIES ..................

1066-1360), Copyright weekly by Road, Fayetteville Elementary and Mott tering both ticks and deer is increasingly Press-Observer (ISSN leyball Class C title. students.

LLC is published Upon entering an email address, the Salon 17 on Main open Community Media Group, St., Suite 100, Syracuse NY PAGE 12 Road—all begin at 8:45 a.m. common.

Eagle News, 2501 James Accounting and CirculaThese interviews touched on topics automatic link should be received within for business in Jordan.

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passed earlier this year Thanks to a new law of Legislature, victims by the New York State more time to file a civil child sexual abuse have proceedings against lawsuit or start criminal

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SPORTS NEWS: F-M beats B’ville, but misses sectional playoffs.

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Fair

l From page 1 will feature a Mini-Midway with rides that include: Roc-o-Plane, the Scrambler, the Spider, Giant Slide, the Sea Ray, Merry-go-round, ClownAround Fun House and the family Dragon Coaster.

In addition, Onondaga County will be presenting the Winter Fair Fireworks on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2 and 3, at 8:45 p.m. by the Expo Center.

There will also be plenty of food. A staple of Winter Fair, Villa Pizze Fritte will be there along with Winter Fair favorites such as Kikk’s Authentic Greek Cuisine, BBQ with Limp Lizard, Hoffmann Hot Dogs, Coneys, and definitely there’s State Fair Sausage Sandwiches. Also at the event will be Baked

RUMORS…SPAGHETTI…ITALY…

The story.....

For the last several years, a man who is a member at a CNY private country club was having an affair with an Italian women who was working at the club. One night, she confided in him that she was pregnant.

Not wanting to ruin his reputation or his marriage, he offered to pay the woman a large sum of money if she would go to Italy to secretly have the child. He added, that if she stayed in Italy to raise the child, he would also provide child support until the child turned 18.

The Italian woman agreed, but asked how he would know when the baby was born.

To keep it discrete, he told the woman to simply mail him a post card and write “Spaghetti” on the back of the card. He then promised he would arrange for child support payments to begin.

About 9 months later, he came home one day to his confused wife. “Honey”, she said, “you received a very strange post card today from Italy”. ‘Oh really’, said the gentleman golfer. “May I see the card”? His

Perry Noun is the former executive director of the Northeastern NY PGA as well as a competitive amateur golfer and winner of the New York State Super Senior Amateur Championship.

Perry Noun can be heard on “Tee Time With The Pronoun” on... News Radio 570 WSYR and 106.9FM.

wife gave him the card and watched as her husband...read the card...turned white... and fainted. On the card was written.....

SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTI!!!

TWO WITH MEATBALLS, ONE WITHOUT. PLEASE SEND EXTRA SAUCE. Unfortunately, I was not able to verify the story for my friend in Florida. If anyone “CAN” verify the story, please contact me at your earliest convenience.

Moral of the Story: All golfers, both male and female, are notorious for spreading rumors. Whether the rumor is true or false doesn’t matter. They will literally do anything to disrupt the mind-set of their next league opponent or weekend match to win. Regardless of why or how the rumor got started, what matters is how we handle it. Here are a few suggestions from CLEVERISM… 1. Stay Calm and Practice Damage Control.

2. Act Confident.

3. Communicate with Everyone.

4. Clarify Your Position Using Facts 5. Set Positive Examples It may not be possible for us to avoid getting in the middle of a “golf rumor” but if these suggestions fail…don’t get mad…

GET EVEN! BEAT THEM…ON THE GOLF COURSE!

submitted photos

The Winter Fair’s fifth edition of this community event will feature the food, rides, music and entertainment that people enjoy thoughout the summer.

Potato Express, Pizza from Paradise Companies, Our Vegan Corner, Sarita’s Spanish Cuisine, Hammi’s BBQ Mexican Street Corn, Dean’s Concession featuring chicken tenders, French fries and blooming onions, plus Paradise Companies ice cream. More food selections will be added. Plus there’ll be beer, wine, lemonade, beverages, water and wine Slushies. A complete list of food vendors and menus will be online in January at the Winter Fair website.

Entertainment

There will be entertainment on and by the Amazon Winter Fair Stage. Music performers will include, on Friday, Feb. 2: Austin Jimmy Murphy, Custom Taylor Band, and Prime Time; on Saturday, Feb. 3: Jess Novak, the award winning funk, pop and R&B band The BlackLites and classic rock from Dan-

gerous Type; on Sunday, Feb. 4: a 60-minute Gospel Sunday program under the direction of Cora Thomas and, later, the legendary R&B/Funk/ Soul group, Brownskin and Joe Driscoll.

Also featured at the fair will be an Irish Dancing competition, the Six Nations Native American dancers, martial arts demonstrations with Karate John’s, a fashion show with LS Jones, Latino Dancing with La Familia, MultiCultural Entertainment with New Americans Diversity, and Gotta to Dance performance will be at Winter Fair 2024. A complete schedule of entertainment and special features with times will be available in January at The Winter Fair website.

There will also be special areas for the NAACP Van Robinson Pan African Village, the Six Nations Indian Village, the

Latino Village and for the New Americans Diversity Village.

And, of course, the Ice Sculptures will be back, lining the walkway to the Expo Center.

Winter Fair 2024 will include chances to help give back to the Central New York community. The NAACP will be managing the coat check and will receive a portion of the proceeds.

The Food Bank and Rescue Mission was be there too raising donations for their organizations.

The Price Chopper/ Market 32 Winter Fair Hoops will be back with attendees shooting baskets and winning prizes for donations to the Boys and Girls Club of Syracuse.

More information and a link to ticket sales can be found on The Winter Fair’s website at nyswinterfair. com. Also updates will be on Facebook at facebook. com/nyswinterfair/.

Did you know

That any prearranged or prepaid funerals may be transferred to another funeral home at any time? Call us if you have any questions.

Tel: (315) 655-8101

125265

Last week I received an e-mail from a “gentlemen golfer” who is spending the Winter in Florida with his wife. This particular “gentlemen golfer” has a life long reputation of being trustworthy with impeccable character and therefore, I had no reason to believe he would send me anything but reliable information about a fellow CNY golfer we both know.

The information, if made public, would be damaging to his family and also to the other person who was involved and who would certainly lose her job if the information were true. He asked me to verify the story before he took official action with the Board of Governors of the CNY private country club, whose location was to remain confidential. I told him I would do what I could to verify the story.

No names will be used to protect the innocent.