Star Review digital edition - Jan. 10, 2024 by Eagle Newspapers

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Something’s brewing in Liverpool ‘Reclaiming Sagamore Drive’

Van Hassler Brewing brings beer and more to CNY

Four busted for drugs at notorious residence BY RUSS TARBY CONTRIBUTING WRITER

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Van Hassler Brewing opened Oct. 28 and has been well received. By Janelle Davis

f you are looking to check out a new brewery, consider visiting Van Hassler Brewing located at 8045 Oswego Road in Liverpool. “Opening a brewery has been my husband and my’s dream for a long time. It’s very exciting to finally be able to make it happen,” co-owner and assistant brewer Kateri Hassler, said. Hassler and her husband, Laford, were inspired to open a brewery for one simple reason, their love of the product they produce. They both possess a genuine interest in the science of making beer. In addition to enjoying brewing their own beer, they knew it would be rewarding to share it with the community. “We have really wonderful neighborhoods in our area who are involved. We could use more public meeting places. Craft breweries are flexible and can be a gathering space for many different reasons,” Hassler said. Van Hassler Brewing opened this past fall on Oct. 28. Hassler said that since opening business has been going well. Customers can be attracted to breweries for the beer they produce, but there is also something more to making a brewery successful. A brewery can build community, provide comfort, and give people a place to connect. Hassler said that the Van Hassler brewery have picked up a lot of regular customers since they opened. That is because Van Hassler Brewery keeps customers returning with a variety of activities during the week. For example every Wednesday, they have bingo from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Thursdays, they offer trivia with the Orange Trivia Company. Visitors can also enjoy live music on certain Saturdays. In addition to the fun activities, almost every week Van Hassler offers a new beer on tap.

Van Hassler is not limited itself to one style of beer. They offer a variety for all palates. “We brew all types of beers. There are so many interesting and tasty styles out there that we don’t want to specialize in just one,” Hassler said. So far on tap, they have had a wheat ale, a Belgian strong ale, a stout, a porter, a brown ale, a West Coast IPA, and an amber. The American wheat ale and the fall amber have been the most popular according to Hassler.

“We try to keep these on tap, but sometimes they sell so fast that we’ll be out for a week or so,” she said. The Hasslers plan to open a kitchen with a limited menu, so patrons can enjoy some food with their beers. In the meantime, they have “Pops to go with your Hops” which is popcorn from Syracuse’s Original Carmelcorn. To see the full schedule of their events, activities, and what they are brewing, visit VanHasslerbrewing.com.

Liverpool school district to offer Pre-K program for 2024-25 The Liverpool Central School District offers a Pre-K Program for four-year-olds. To be eligible for the 2024-2025 school year, a child must: - Have a birthdate between Dec. 2, 2019 and Dec. 1, 2020 - Reside in the Liverpool Central School District This program is partially funded by a state grant and is subject to the passage of the New York state budget. If your child qualifies for the program and is given a seat through the district’s random lottery numbering system, they will be enrolled at one of the following

Volume 131, Number 2 The Star-Review is published weekly by Eagle News. Office of Publication: 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206. Periodical Postage Paid at Syracuse, NY 13220, USPS 316060. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Star-Review, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206.

sites: 3 County North Children’s Center Inc. (Full Day) 3 Northminster Early Childhood Center (Full Day) 3 PEACE Inc./Head Start (Full Day) 3 Shining Stars Daycare, Inc. (Full Day and Half Day) 3 True North Center for Children (Full Day) All programs are five days a week and follow the Liverpool Central School District calendar. Instruction is consistent with New York state Pre-Kindergarten learning standards which focus on a child’s social/emo-

Eagle Excursion: The Onondaga Lake Conservation Corp will host a walk on the lake with a focus on Bald Eagles Jan. 27.

PAGE 3

tional, cognitive and physical development. Transportation to and from the program is the responsibility of parents/guardians and students must attend the program five days a week to maintain their seat. The Liverpool Central School District does not provide transportation. Families who have completed the interest form and completed the registration process by midnight on April 7, 2024, will be part of a random lottery numbering system. Acceptance into the program is not on a first-come first-served basis, and not everyone will get a seat in the program.

Be warned Trucks: L’pool posts signs and will begin enforcing truck ban.

PAGE 2

Five days before Christmas, Onondaga County Sheriff Detectives busted four women at 111 Sagamore Drive South in the town of Clay and charged them with drug crimes. The Dec. 20 arrests culminated a year’s worth of emergency calls there. “There were multiple occupants and many unlawful activities were happening on the premises,” said the sheriff ’s public information officer, Sgt. Thomas Newton. “This situation was brought to the attention of the Sheriff ’s Office by Assemblyman Al Stirpe and members of a group called Reclaiming Sagamore Drive,” Newton added. Two women – Tricia Elmer and Kara Fortino – were charged with seventhdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance and criminal use of drug paraphernalia. Two more women – Jordanne Wood and Casandra Remillard – were each charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance. The women’s ages ranged between 30 and 50, Newton said. Fifty-two packets of fentanyl and various narcoticrelated materials such as scales and packaging were confiscated at the residence. Over the past year, law enforcement has responded to that residence numerous times. Newton said the calls include two deaths, trespassing, domestic violence, multiple ambulance calls and an unattended trash fire in the backyard. Sheriff Tony Shelley said he’s proud of the way his detectives and deputies followed up on the information received from neighbors. “Through good police work and listening to the community, our deputies have dedicated time and effort to help make the neighborhood safe for everyone living around Sagamore Drive South.” Shelley said. “This is evidence that ‘see something, say something’ works.”

Classifieds �� 7 death notices............ 3 Editorial �� 4 library news............... 2

Obituaries �� 5 PennySaver �� 6 PUBLIC Notices �� 12 Sports �� 11

2 Jan. 10, 2024

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Truck ban signs posted L’pool police expected to enforce new local law By RUSS TARBY CONTRIBUTING WRITER Street signs announcing the Village of Liverpool’s new ban on overweight vehicles will be posted this week, according to Mayor Stacy Finney. “The signs warning people about the village truck ban will be installed early next week,” Finney said on Jan. 3. “And we can begin enforcing our long-standing ordinance finally.” At its July 10 meeting, the village board of trustees approved a new local law prohibiting the operation of trucks weighing more than five tons within the village. The law specifically targets “truck, trailers and tractor-trailer combinations.” The new fines will be $1,200 for trucks and their loads totaling between five tons and seven-and-a-half tons. For weights between seven-and-a-half tons and 10 tons

the penalty would be $1,700. The fines grow progressively higher for increased weights, with the top fine listed as $4,700 for trucks and their loads weighing 22.5 tons or more. “The newly suggested penalties align with those of New York State,” Finney said. Placed at primary village intersections, five of the new signs say, “Trucks Over 5 Tons Use Truck Routes, except local delivery.” Three more signs simply state “Weight Limit 5 Tons.” Three more signs depict the image of a crossed-out truck and the words, “except local deliveries.” Several more signs point drivers to established truck routes. The new local law, which was drafted by the previous board of trustees headed by Mayor Gary White, aims to “regulate and control land use and to protect the health, safety and welfare of its residents as well as the integrity of village thoroughfares.” The law includes a notable exclusion to allow trucks of all weights to make local deliveries and pickups.

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Salina Library to hold events for children in January Blast Off to Kindergarten: 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten

Looking for a fun, simple, and inexpensive way to bond with your preschool child and get ready for school? Let’s READ! Blast Off to Kindergarten is a nationwide program that recommends reading 1,000 books with your child before kindergarten. The library’s program is an easy way to get your child ready to learn by sharing books and earning fun prizes. Earn a sticker for every 100 books you read as well as some extra prizes along the way. Each child who completes the program will receive a free book and certificate. Register at the library anytime!

Early Learners Story Time

Wednesdays, 11:00 am to 12 pm – January 10, 17, 24, 31 Make learning fun! Your child will learn important early literacy and social skills with stories, rhymes, and songs. For children ages 2-4 years old, with an accompanying adult. No registration required. Pick up a monthly Story Time at Home Kit with coloring pages, a craft, a sticker, songs, and rhymes. Join in with Miss Monica -- or create your own story time from home!

Pajama Story Time

Thursday, January 14 from 6:00 – 7:00 pm Children ages 3-6, wear your comfiest pajamas for a special night-time story time and craft! Please register.

LEGO Club

Wednesday, January 10 from 4:00-5:00 p.m. Do you love LEGOs? Join us as we build, build, build! For ages 5-12. Please register.

Friday Crafternoon

Friday, January 26 from 3:30-4:30 PM Drop in between 3:30 and 4:30 to create some twinkling lanterns. For families with children ages 4-12. Please register.

For Teens Salina Teen Warriors

Tuesday, January 9 from 4:30 – 5:30 pm Are you a teen in grades 6-12 who loves the library and wants to give back to the community? Pick up an application at our circulation desk to join our Teen Advisory Group, the Salina Warriors! Members will be helping to brainstorm and create activities for the library, and more. Visit the Events Calendar at salinalibrary.org to register for programs online or call 315-454-4524 for more information.

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Onondaga Lake bald eagle excursion planned for Jan. 27 On Saturday, Jan. 27 from 10 to 11:30 a.m., the Onondaga Lake Conservation Corp will host a half-mile excursion along the shore of Onondaga Lake to explore newly restored habitats that attract dozens of Bald Eagles, thousands of waterfowl, and other wildlife during the winter months. Participants will learn from Montezuma Audubon Center, Onondaga Audubon, Honeywell, Parsons and Anchor QEA staff about birds, wildlife and the importance of wetlands in supporting the Onondaga Lake watershed.

Onondaga Lake is an Audubon Important Bird Area that provides habitat, food and water sources that many bird species depend upon for survival during the cold winter months. Some of the most abundant bird species that rely on Onondaga Lake are the Bald Eagle, Common Merganser, American Black Duck, Greater Scaup, Lesser Scaup, Common Goldeneye, Bufflehead, Hooded Merganser, Mallard, Redhead, and Ringnecked Duck. “Onondaga Lake is a conservation suc-

cess story unlike any other,” said Chris Lajewski, director of the Onondaga Lake Conservation Corps and Montezuma Audubon Center. “Bald Eagles nest along the shoreline and roost during the winter months in numbers not seen anywhere else in New York State. As a result, people in Central New York are flocking to the newly restored habitats to experience this amazing transformation.” The walk will be along a flat, paved trail that might be snow covered. Binoculars, spotting scopes and field

guides will be provided. The event will begin at the Onondaga Creekwalk trail near Destiny USA in Syracuse. Space is limited and registration is required. Register at act.audubon.org/a/onondaga-lake-conservation-corps-bald-eagleprogram-january-27-202410am. Call 315-365-3588 or email montezuma@audubon.org with questions. The event fee is $10 per person.

DEATH NOTICES Michael L. Shirk, 61, of Baldwinsville passed away Dec. 24, 2023. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements. Mary A. Howard, 100, of Cicero, passed away Dec. 24, 2023. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements. Tracy A. Ripa, 55, formerly of Memphis, N.Y., passed away Dec. 24, 2023. The Bush Funeral Home of Elbridge has arrangements. Dawn E. Brooks, 78, of Clay, passed away Dec. 18, 2023. The Bush Funeral Home of Elbridge has the arrangements. Virginia D. Ceratt, 95, of Jordan, passed away Dec. 30, 2023. The Bush Funeral Home of Elbridge has arrangements. Betty J. Burl, 87, formerly of Jordan, passed away Jan. 1, 2024. The Bush Funeral Home of Jordan has arrangements. Michael L. Shirk, 61, of Baldwinsville, passed away Dec. 24, 2023. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements. Mary A. Howard, 100, of Cicero, passed away Dec. 24, 2023. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements. George Wasickanin, 89, of Cicero, passed away Jan. 2, 2024. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements. J. Randolph Burns, 76, of passed away Dec. 30, 2023. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements. Maria N. Sofia, 86, of North Syracuse, passed away Jan. 4, 2024. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements.

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Survival of the local Our fight to sustain democracy

Local news is making news lately. Recently, tech giant Google reached an agreement with the Canadian government that will allow the search engine to continue publishing links to local news outlets under selected conditions. As part of the bargain, Google will pay out roughly U.S. $73.5 million annually to Canadian news companies. We regard this development as a significant victory for local journalism, setting a powerful precedent we can follow here in the United States. The local press is a vital institution for sustaining democracy. We know that in news deserts – places not served by a local newspaper – communities generally have less civic engagement and more governmental mismanagement. Without local news, we become alienated from the democratic process. Distant bureaucracies in Washington and Albany – over which we have little influence as private citizens – dominate our mental space and shape our worldviews. Without local news, we can consume only the most polarizing, partisan content from mainstream media outlets that prosper and profit from a national culture of division. Local journalists reporting on civic matters and informed citizens engaging in the political process are the pillars of a thriving democracy. But how our industry is changing. Today, local outlets fight just to survive – much less thrive and expand. Local newspapers have simply struggled to adapt in this digital age. Meanwhile, tech conglomerates are cannibalizing the local media landscape, circulating and monetizing our content without equitable compensation while siphoning away precious advertising dollars from small businesses – the lifeblood of the local press. We find this dynamic deeply problematic. Fortunately, we have recourse. Right now, the state Legislature is considering the Local Journalism Sustainability Act. This measure would create tax credits for local journalists and monetarily reward local news subscribers. We regard this legislation as a positive first step toward attracting and retaining talent in our industry while counteracting the declines faced by many of our shuttering peers. We ask each of our state legislators to support this measure and invite readers to lobby them on our behalf. But the work doesn’t end in Albany. Local news outlets in the U.S. deserve compensation from Big Tech, similar to our Canadian counterparts. If Canada can defend its local press, our federal government can, too. The Journalism Competition and Preservation Act, introduced in the U.S. Senate by Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D) with broad bipartisan support, would allow local outlets to jointly negotiate fair compensation for access to our content by Google, Facebook and other large corporations. We urge our U.S. Congressman Brandon Williams (R-NY22) to pick up the measure, guiding the slim House majority toward enactment. As local press members, we are staring down an extinction-level event. The monopolistic, plagiaristic, predatory tactics of Big Tech must end. We ask for a level playing field. To our readers and public officials alike, we urge you to do what you can to stand up for local news. Editor’s Note: This editorial was originally published on December 7, 2023 in the Village Times Herald, Setauket, N.Y.

HOW CAN WE HELP? Call us: (315) 434-8889 Email us: newsroom@eaglenewsonline.com Office hours: M-F, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Stop in or mail us: 2501 James St., Suite 101, Syracuse, NY 13206 Subscription info: Lori Newcomb, ext. 333, lnewcomb@eaglenewsonline.com 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

Overlooks

I can clearly remember required addition of the standing on the sidewalk in phrase, “God bless him.” Ramblings front of our house in BrookThis was not in my copy of from the lyn. I was happy, smiling Dr. Spock. empty nest and enjoying the day when According to the FerAnn Ferro it occurred to me that I ros, my father in-law had should be worrying about the ability, with prayers, something. What was I to analyze such things and supposed to worry about? I was raised in again, with the right prayers, rectify the a miasma of worry, not only the worries of most recent occurrences. It was my fathermy mother, who with four children under in-law’s knowledge about these tricky five and a husband in a TB sanatorium, relationships and their amendment that, had every right to worry, but also the according to him, healed the child. Seems worries generated by a phalanx of paternal like Dr. Daly’s prescription and my father relatives who had lifted worrying to a fine in-laws gift had worked simultaneously art, or so I thought until I got to know my to the benefit of Ben and his mother, who in-laws. could then count on at least four hours of My husband’s family incorporated a uninterrupted sleep. belief in something called the “overlooks” I have two degrees in Anthropology into their pharmacopeia the way we would and the idea of the “overlooks” intrigued fill a prescription from the doctor. They me. It is apparently the same thing as mal talked about this phenomena many times occhio or the evil eye, a piece of folklore but it only came home to live in my house found in many cultures with many variaafter our son was born. Ben was a colicky tions, largely explained as the result of baby whose constant distress kept his making positive comments, or feeling envimom awake for most nights. Dr. Daly, our ous about someone or something. Apparnext door neighbor, after three months of ently it is done unconsciously and can be my pleas for help, finally diagnosed the undone in any number of ways. The term infant’s discomfort as the result of a milk “overlooks” is really an old English term allergy. A soy-based formula gave us a describing what happens when you look smiling and quiet child who slept through at someone or something too long. The the night. End of the story? Not quite. My results of this overlooking can be almost in-laws hand their own diagnosis. You see, anything from what we would call bad Ben was crying because he had been overluck to physical pain. Thus you shouldn’t looked. And, of course, it was his mother’s praise anyone without a disclaimer, look fault. Seems that I had praised him or fondly at someone or some object for any said positive things about him without the length of time lest you cause harm. Maybe

that explains my arthritis or my less than beautiful hair. Who knows? Different traditions have different ways of tempering behaviors. Both sides of my family had their own way of dealing with those who strayed from acceptable behavior, mostly over hot cups of tea while they listed all of the transgressions committed by neighbors, relatives and friends. Get out of line, adult or child, and the phones would ring, the tongues would wag and the approbation of family would yank you back onto the straight and narrow, mostly narrow. Thus, on the day of my recollection, standing there, with no worries to speak of, wondering why. Memories of my attempt at playing stick ball in the street and the cascade of aunts on the phone talking about my behavior still lingered. My poor mother had given birth to a girl who wanted to play stick ball with the boys! I can still see my Aunt Mina in her apron standing in front of her house clucking at my disgraceful behavior, giving me the Irish equivalent of the evil eye. I would be the talk of the table for some time to come. I can hear the Nuns at Our Lady of Perpetual Help school telling us that we weren’t put here to be happy, but to be good … obviously two mutually exclusive states of being. 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.

Dr. King as a man, not a myth

e’ve reached So it is, even more so, that point with Martin Luther King, each year a more recent figure but Random where, sure as clocks turn having all of his human Thoughts and the earth rotates, you’ll characteristics stripped Phil Blackwell hear assorted famous folks away in place of a neat, recite the words of Dr. clean mythology about Martin Luther King Jr., brotherhood, again usually claiming a piece of his towering legacy pulled from a single line in a single speech. whether they merit it or not. It’s fortunate that we have the ability For a whole lot of them, the commemoto learn about the real Dr. King, for if we ration gravitates toward a single sentence did so we would see that his it was all the in a single speech. dimensions of his character, and how he You know the one. Aug. 28, 1963, March addressed them, that makes his place in the on Washington, a dream, something about American story so central and essential. children living in a world judged only by I cannot recommend enough Jonathan their character and not their skin color. Eig’s biography King: A Life, released last Oh, how they love to quote it, especially year. To be sure, like many books of this ilk the politicians and their followers who will Eig makes his way through the stations of tell you that, see, we don’t have a race prob- the cross in Dr. King’s life, from Atlanta to lem, we’ve solved it, why keep bringing it Montgomery to Birmingham to Selma to up? Don’t we already have a holiday in the Memphis, and all the stops in between. man’s honor? What more do you want? Far more important, though, is what the Clearly, they don’t have a clue about book reveals about just how human King what Dr. King actually said or actually did. was, for he had a lot of unflattering human They just like having a long weekend. qualities, some of them well-chronicled, Our habit with history in this country others not. is to put it into a nice, neat box, filled with He was not always faithful to his virtuous heroes and mean villains, all of amazing wife, Coretta, a trait shared with them easy to define and summarize, and all his strong-willed father and many othof them one-dimensional. ers (especially ministers) in his circle. He We do this with others honored on plagiarized some of his doctoral thesis and their birthdays. George Washington is false was generally sloppy in what he actually teeth, a cherry tree and standing up in a wrote and what he borrowed from others. boat crossing the Delaware. Abraham LinHe didn’t always give his due to the women coln is a tall hat, a beard and a memorized who played such a central role in the civil speech from Gettysburg. rights movement.

Also, he battled depression, some of it severe, from the stressful and dangerous work of the movement he led and the relentless harassment he got from white opponents and constant FBI surveillance. Oh yeah, and his opposition to the war in Vietnam stirred up heavy criticism, even from his allies. Above all, what I took from Eig’s book was not the scandalous parts, for every person has flaws. It was Dr King’s fundamental belief that human suffering was redemptive, that it allowed anyone to endure trials and tribulations and still preach love toward all of God’s children, friends and enemies alike. Through most of his time on Earth, Dr. King expected not to live long. Thus, I’ve always thought his most remarkable address was his last one, April 3, 1968, for when he talked about going up to the mountain, like Moses, and seeing the Promised Land knowing he would not be allowed to enter it, it was as if he knew that, less than 24 hours later, he would get murdered. How could anyone, anywhere, say what he said that stormy night in Memphis, clear and concise, brave and fearless? It was because Martin Luther King understood that it is our actions, selfless or selfish, that determine whether our faith is true. Those who eagerly recite a few of his words, but don’t bother to understand what they mean, ultimately demean the man and his righteous cause.

After 55 years repairing autos, Ray Taylor tosses in his wrench Actually Ray didn’t just dom from the workaday toss his beloved wrench world, Ray’s growing a Livin’ in clean away. He passed it white beard for the winter. on to his son, Brandon A true Liverpool landLiverpool Taylor, who will carry on mark, Chuck Taylor’s Body the family business, Chuck Shop remains open from 7 Russ Tarby Taylor’s Body Shop at 941 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, Oswego St. and is closed every SaturRay’s father, Chuck Taylor, established day and Sunday; 315-457-2310. the business in 1948 and moved it into A customer named Stu Cavulo posted Liverpool in 1954. So this year, Brandon a review of the body shop: “Been doand his staff are celebrating the shop’s ing business with the Taylor family for 70th anniversary here in the village. years,” Stu wrote. “We’ve used them from Ray began working there in 1967, everything from minor touch ups to near when he was just 14 years old. Chuck total repair. Every issue has been handled passed away in May 2002, and Ray inherpersonally and professionally. Never ited the business. disappointed.”

with her sister. “18 years ago my sister moved to New Zealand, and this year we were finally able to visit with her and meet my 12-year-old niece for the first time.” From Dec. 16 through Dec. 26, the Finneys enjoyed their stays in Auckland and Christchurch. They marveled at the black iron-sand at Piha Beach located on the west coast of the country’s north island. That famous beach has a reputation for awesome surf which rolls in over the Tasman Sea. The Finneys spent Christmas Day near Christchurch on the south island where they visited the Pancake Rocks and Fox Glacier.

Ray’s last day at the shop was Friday, Dec. 29. Now he’s able to spend more time with his lovely wife, Lynn Thomas Taylor, and with his numerous grandkids. And, as though to celebrate his free-

The Utah-based franchise called Crumbl Cookies now has more than 800 bakeries operating in 50 states, and in 2023, the franchise expanded internaLiverpool l Page 5

Last day was Dec. 29

Back from Down Under

Liverpool Mayor Stacy Finney and her husband, Ray, have returned from New Zealand where they spent Christmas, some 8,763 miles away. The mayor said they were reunited

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OBITUARIES Theresa R Pelose, 71

Cynthia Dietz Tracy, 104

which she helped found and where she served as a board member for many years. She was also active with the Park Central Presbyterian Church and her alma mater, Smith College, and served for 15 years on the board of the Huntington Family Center. She was also a member of the Corinthian and Century Clubs in Syracuse and of the Skaneateles Country Club. Everyone who knew Cynthia knew she was a keen bridge player and an avid reader. Cynthia would often ask visitors and friends what books they’d read recently, and she read three newspapers every day – and had opinions on topics and issues big and small. Cynthia’s curiosity, thirst for knowledge and capacity to listen and remember details about friends’ and families’ lives remained constant throughout her long and fruitful life. Cynthia was preceded in death by her parents, husbands, her brother David (Elizabeth Covington) Goodhart, her brothers-inlaw Robert (Ann Espe) Di-

Janne E. Howes, 86 Enjoyed reading, photography

Janne E. Howes California Tech for three years. She enjoyed reading, photography, time at her family cottage, boat rides on Charleston Lake and attending her grandchildren’s musical and sporting events. Janne was predeceased by her parents, John C. and Cora May Frantz; and brother, John “Jack”

Liverpool

l From page 3 tionally when it opened stores in Canada. Now a Crumbl shop is starting up at suite 109 at 8395 Oswego Road, in the town of Clay. Operated by Melanie Taylor, the bakery will celebrate its ribbon-cutting at noon on Friday, Jan. 12; 315-2036408. Crumbl’s cookies wouldn’t be complete without their iconic pink packaging. Crumbl’s boxes are designed to perfectly fit each cookie side-by-side, whether in

a 4-pack, 6-pack, or 12-pack box. The “4-pack” pink box -- the brand’s most popular and notable -- was developed in 2018, shortly after Crumbl sold its very first cookie. The unique, oblong-shaped box is the first of its kind and was created by COO Sawyer Helmsley and his fellow classmates at Utah State University; crumbl.com.

Last word

“All I’ve ever wanted was an honest week’s pay for an honest day’s work.” Comedian Steve Martin.

Support Your Community

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We mournfully announce the passing of Terry Pelose, 71, of Baldwinsville. Terry passed away on Nov. 29, 2023, due to a sudden medical infection. Terry was born to Vito and Mary Pelose on Sept. 1, 1952. Terry was a force to be reckoned with from the get-go, graduating from C.W. Baker High School in 1970, then went on to get her associate’s degree at Farmingdale Community College. Ready for an adventure, she took a year off to travel the country before going on to complete her bachelor’s degree at Slipper Rock University. She pursued and was awarded a degree in parks and recreation. While Terry never married, she lived a full and vibrant life with more friends than you could count. She is survived by her brother, Vincent Pelose, sister-in-law, nieces, nephew, and cousins. Terry spent the majority of her career working for the town of Van Buren, and city of Syracuse, as well as some time at St Mary’s and Van Buren Elementary School. She focused her time on molding young minds and assisting those in need with medical equipment.

In 1871, newspaper man and promoter, P.T. Barnum opened a circus, billed as the “Greatest Show on Earth”. In 1881 he merged with competitor James Bailey to form Barnum & Bailey’s Circus. Not long thereafter, it became known as the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey. It remained one of the world’s best known circuses until it closed down after a 146 year run. I remember attending their circus every year for about 8 years in the 1950’s when it came to Rochester, NY. It was one of the events I most looked forward to attending during the winter months. It was a sad day when I learned they went out of business. I just found out P.T. Barnum was often credited as the original source of the quote, “There’s a sucker born every minute”. I don’t know what that quote has to do with running a circus or why he coined the phrase but I can tell you, I was disappointed when I read it. Shame on you Mr. Barnum. What you should have said was, “There’s a fan born every minute who attends the Greatest Show on Earth”. I was one of them. So what does a circus have to do with golf?… On January 11, the day after this article appears in the six Eagle Newspaper communities around Syracuse, I am scheduled to fly to Orlando, Florida to attend the 71st version of “The Greatest Show on Earth …For Golf ”…The 2024 PGA MERCHANDISE SHOW. It’s hard to believe it has been 12 months since the last show, which is always scheduled during the 3rd week of January every year. It will again be hosted by the 1 million sq. ft. Orange County Convention Center which will have a superabundance of golf products that will be displayed by almost 1,000 exhibitors from over 40 countries around the world. Unfortunately, the show remains a “trade-only” event and is not open to the general public. The Show begins on January 23, 2024 from 9AM-5PM at the beautiful and unique one/half mile circular driving range at the Orange County National Golf Facility which is about 25 miles from the convention center. It is referred to as DEMO DAY because just about every golf club manufacturer around the world will have an area at the range where you can hit as many balls, with their clubs, as you like (within reason). Picture this…as you enter the gate at the driving range, all attendees will be at a point on the circular range at about 6 o’clock on a clock. The first decision will be to decide which way to start your one/half mile journey around the range…left or right. I have gone both ways to determine which way was fastest. Evidently 50% of the attendees have also experimented with the best direction

315.638.0285

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.

and determined that either way takes the same amount of time. As you can imagine, you can hit a lot of balls in 8 hours with 15-20 different clubs, if you are committed to doing it. Who will be attending this event? About 50,000 PGA of America Golf Professionals and LPGA Professionals (International and Domestic)… Golf Industry Professionals…Assistant PGA of America Professionals and Associates…Golf Coaches and Instructors…Directors of Golf… Golf and Pro-Shop Owners and Managers…Golf Course Owners…Presidents and Managers… Buyers for Golf Facilities and Courses…Golf Coaches and Instructors…and STUDENTS and ENTREPRENEURS OF THE GOLF INDUSTRY. The reason I am highlighting the last one is because last year I saw more college students, both male and female, in attendance than at any other time I have been to a show and I expect to see the same thing this year. The fact is there are currently opportunities for young, articulate, motivated students and entrepreneurs with golf companies from all over the world that are willing to invest and reward young “talent” as never before. They call it the Clubhouse Pavilion & Career Zone. The PGA MERCHANDISE SHOW is absolutely the, “Greatest Show on Earth…For Golf ” because the management of the event has set a “very high” standard for excellence that is difficult, if not impossible, to match for any other “golf ” industry event in the world. You are entitled to know that CNY has a very direct relationship with the PGA MERCHANDISE SHOW. The event Vice President is Marc Simon, son of Bob Simon (deceased), who played in many Syracuse District Golf Association (SDGA) events over the years while coaching golf at Hamilton College. Mrs. Simon used to walk the entire 18 holes of every tournament he played in. There is an outdoor Simon Golf Center named in his honor on campus. I will hopefully be interviewing Marc on my radio show January 13th on News Radio 570 WSYR.

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Terry was a sports enthusiast, avid reader and storyteller. She was an animal lover who rescued two beloved dogs. She treasured her time both playing and watching sports, challenging her mind and friends to Jeopardy and Trivial Pursuit and visiting New York City. In recent years, she found a second home as an active community member of Canton Woods, where she attended social engagements, a writers group and cardio ball drumming. We will miss her dearly. A celebration of life will be held at Canton Woods on March 8 at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to your local animal rescue organization in Terry’s name. Share condolences at faroneandsoninc. com.

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Janne Elizabeth Howes, 86, of Camillus, passed away Monday, Dec. 25, 2023, at Upstate Community Hospital. Born in Geneva, she grew up in Seneca Falls, then moved to southern California for 10 years before settling back in Central New York in 1968. In CNY, Janne lived in Weedsport for two years, Camillus for 14 years, then Elbridge for 22 years and returned to Camillus in 2006. A 1955 graduate of Mynderse Academy, she received an associate degree from Cazenovia College in 1957. While living in southern California, Janne worked at

Frantz. Surviving are her loving husband of 65 years, John E. Howes; sons, David (Maureen) Howes of Fairmount, and Eric (Susan) Howes of Camillus; grandchildren, Shannon (Kevin) Keeley, and Bradley, Jane, Robert, and John “Jack” Howes. Funeral services will be private. Janne will be laid to rest in Canoga Cemetery, Seneca Falls. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Special Olympics of Onondaga County, 800 S. Wilbur Ave., Syracuse, NY 13204, or to Golisano Children’s Hospital, One Children’s Cir., Syracuse, NY 13210. Share condolences at buranichfh.com.

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2002760

Cynthia Dietz Tracy

etz III, John (Julia Grant) Dietz, and sister-in-law Olga (John) Turner. Cynthia is survived by sons Hugh (Ginger Dunlap-Dietz) Dietz, Michael (Fouad) Dietz, and daughters Susan (Harry) Larsen and Cynthia Dietz, grandchildren Benjamin (Marcella) and Isaac (Jessica) Dietz, Cecelia, Virginia, Peter (Susan), Lincoln (Emma), Joseph (Anjulina) Larsen, and great-grandchildren Campbell, Harper, Iris and Albert Dietz and Helen, Phoebe, Moses, Mason and Eliza Larsen, as well as several nieces, nephews and great-nieces and -nephews. She was also stepmother and step-grandmother to the Tracy family: children Elizabeth (David) Hayes, Kathryn Tracy, Charles (Teri) Tracy, Anne (Barry Sumners) Tracy, grandchildren Timothy and Ann Elizabeth (Heather) Hayes, Kathryn (John) Tracy Rizzi, Ani Tracy, Marty (Tara) Bayard Tracy, Kristen and Sarah Tracy-Wanck, Nicholas Tracy-Sumners and several great-grandchildren. Services will be private. Donations to the Children’s Consortium of Syracuse or The Huntington Family Centers in Cynthia’s memory would be appreciated. To send condolences visit: robertdgrayfuneralhome.com.

2003333

Treasured by her family and her community, and a 1972 Post-Standard “Woman of Achievement,” Cynthia Dietz Tracy, 104, of Skaneateles and Syracuse, died on Dec. 25, 2023. She was born on March 23, 1919, at the Memorial Hospital in Syracuse to Hugh Hamilton and Susan Taggart Goodhart, who named her after a gravestone they liked. Cynthia had fond memories of growing up with her adored baby brother David, and maternal grandmother, Ida (Mogee) Taggart, who lived with the family during her childhood. Cynthia attended Central High School in Syracuse before graduating from The Walnut Hill School in Natick, MA. She then studied history at Smith College and graduated with the class of 1940. In college Cynthia competed with the college’s synchronized swimming team and worked as a counselor at Camp Wyonegonic in Maine. Cynthia was a deeply caring person who believed in helping others, and this ethos, goodwill and deep respect for humanity guided her life. Cynthia and her first husband Gerry Johnson Dietz met at a summer dance at the Skaneateles Country Club, and the two courted for over a year (and graduated from Yale and Smith, respectively) before marrying at Park Central

Presbyterian Church in Syracuse on Dec. 21, 1940. The pair enjoyed traveling extensively throughout the world together while Gerry served as the president and chairman of the board of the R.E. Dietz Company. Cynthia and Gerry soon started a family of their own, and their children meant the world to them. Sons Hugh and Michael joined the family, and twin daughters Susan and Cynthia followed shortly thereafter. The family enjoyed happy years on Burlingame Road in the Sedgwick neighborhood and summers on Skaneateles Lake: sailing, swimming and as members at the Skaneateles Country Club. Gerry passed away in 1993. Cynthia knew the second love of her life, Charles (Ted) Sedgwick Tracy from childhood. When both were widowed, they reconnected and married at Park Central Presbyterian Church on March 19, 1994. They treasured their 16 years together and enjoyed rooting for hockey at Ted’s alma mater, Cornell, reading, traveling and hosting grandchildren and step-grandchildren during summers at the lake. Their grandchildren and greatgrandchildren were their pride and joy, and they were extremely supportive, involved and loving grandparents to their large blended brood. Cynthia found much joy in public service, especially at the Consortium for Children’s Services in Syracuse,

2002762

Wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother

6 Jan. 10, 2024

CNY’s Community News Source

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Jan. 10 2024 7

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Jan. 10, 2024 11

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

Liverpool falls to WG; C-NS on mid-season roll by Phil Blackwell Going into 2024, the only blemish for the Cicero-North Syracuse boys basketball team was a big one – that hard-fought overtime defeat to archrival Liverpool on Dec. 15. With no chance to get back at the Warriors until the post-season, all the Northstars could do was rack up wins elsewhere against top-level competition, which it did for the rest of 2023 and through the first week of the new year. This contrasted what happened with Liverpool, who in yet another showdown with West Genesee last Friday finally found itself caught by the Wildcats in a 6558 overtime defeat. The Warriors had won six straight against WG, including the last two Section III Class AA title games and a win over the Wildcats in the Dec. 1 season opener at Jamesville-DeWitt. Here, though, a tight, tense struggle would see neither side able to get away throughout all of regulation. Despite an-

points after it went back in front. Haskins led with 15 points, while Manuel had 10 points. Fowler (seven points), Trombley (six points) and Daniel Dunn (eight accounted for the rest of the offense. C-NS, meanwhile, kept piling up wins, including a Dec. 28 trip to the Nexus Center in Utica for the Downtown Classic, where it faced Utica Proctor and battled its way to a 64-55 victory over the Raiders. They went back and forth the entire first half. Only in the third quarter, when the Northstars outscored Proctor 20-14, did it move in front for good, and its defense held the Raiders to six points in the final period to protect that advantage. Despite frequent double teams, Andrew Benedict still led both sides with 24 points. Michael Pfautz stepped up to get 12 points, while Terrance Coppack had nine points, Nate Francis eight points and Mike Sellin six points. Though well-balanced, no Raiders player had more than the 12 points put up by Marc Simmons. Back in league action last Wednesday

other strong defensive effort, Liverpool would see WG push the game to OT tied at 50-50. Then the Wildcats got the baskets it needed in the four-minute extra period, plus key free throws as Jordan Cain got 21 points, Gary McLane had 18 points and Sincere Smith added 14 points. On the Warriors’ side, Freddie Fowler, with 23 points, topped all scorers, but of his teammates only Kadem Haskins, with 10 points, got to double figures. Alex Trombley (nine points) and Jeff Manuel (eight points) were close behind. Two nights earlier, Liverpool, with its 7-1 record and no. 17 state Class AAA ranking (one spot ahead of C-NS), resumed action following the holiday break against Auburn, where it again had to lean on its defense to turn back the Maroons 46-40. Auburn did have a scoring surge in the second quarter and took a 25-22 lead to halftime. From there, though, the Warriors increased its pressure, peaking with a fourth quarter where it limited the Maroons to four

C-NS and L’pool girls both sweep league foes

by Phil Blackwell When they came into 2024, the Liverpool and Cicero-North Syracuse girls basketball teams had different things to prove. In the Warriors’ case, it simply wanted to reinforce its status as the large-school team to beat, though a big test of it would come Tuesday night when Baldwinsville showed up carrying a 9-2 record. With the Northstars, though, it involved showing that it could absorb the lessons handed out during back-to-back defeats in the Albany area in games played Dec. 27 and 28. Against Albany Academy, no. 2 in the state Class B rankings, C-NS lost 62-41, a reality not made up by the return of two starters, Grace Villnave and Olivia Cook, to the lineup after both misssed part or all of a Dec. 22 win over Bishop Ludden. A close game broke open when AA outscored C-NS 19-5 in the third quarter as Kat McRobbieTaru had 11 points and Jillie Howell 10 points, with Cook and Leah Benedict each getting seven points. Difficult as this was, Averill Park proved even tougher. AP bolted out 23-6 in the first quarter and the Northstars never could recover from that start, ultimately taking a 58-34 defeat. AP centered its defense on McRobbie-Taru and held her to a season-low seven points. Benedict led with nine points as Cook got seven points and Howell added five points. All this left the Northstars at 4-3 going into last Wednesday’s game against 1-8 Fayetteville-Manlius, a chance to rebound in a big way – which is exactly what C-NS did, routing the Hornets 67-23. It proved a special night for Meadow Werts, who converted five 3-pointers and, with 25 points overall, more than doubled her previous personal best and outscored the entire F-M roster. Benedict, Howell and Kylah Bednar helped with eight points apiece. Though it expected to get tougher Friday against visiting Central Square, no. 15 in the state Class AA rankings, the Northstars again were dominant on the way to beating the Redhawks 76-36. Wasting no time, C-NS jumped out 22-4 by the end of the first quarter and spent the rest of the night adding to that margin, this time led by Benedict, who got more than half her 20 points from four 3-pointers, and Cook, who had 16 points. McRobbie-Taru (12 points) and Werts (10 points) also got to double figures. Liverpool, meanwhile, found itself no. 7 in the state Class AAA rankings when, in its first game since returning from its 2-1 run in Orlando, Florida, had its own lopsided effort against Auburn, doubling up the Maroons 78-39. Having scrimmaged during its 12-day break between games, the Warriors were still quite sharp, as Auburn quickly found out in a first half when Liverpool steadily built a 42-18 advantage. In top gear, A’briyah Cunningham finished with 25 points, joined in double figures by Gracie Sleeth, with 13 points, and Giselle Cruz, with 10 points. Angelina Kohler got nine points as Kaylyn Sweeney and Maura Woods had seven points apiece. Then came Friday night’s game at West Genesee, the Wildcats having seen its head coach, Mariah Lamas, lead her team to win over East Syracuse Minoa last Wednesday – and then, the very next morning, give birth to a baby boy. Against a WG side under the direction of assistant coach Jason Dudzinski, the Warriors again controlled matters on both ends of the floor and prevailed, 7349, with Cunningham improving her total to 27 points. Sleeth earned 13 points, with Kohler and Gianna Washington getting nine points apiece.

night, C-NS faced Fayetteville-Manlius in what proved to be an historic night for Benedict as he led the Northstars past the Hornets 71-55. A 20-10 second quarter broke a close game open, and Benedict hit four 3-pointers which helped him break 2005 graduate Dan Benz’s school record of 116 career 3-pointers. Producing in other ways, Benedict finished with 30 points, with help from Michael Gallo’s 11 points and Francis getting 10 points. Chris Cleary paced F-M with 18 points. A Friday-night trip to 1-9 Central Square yielded, for a comfortable 94-40 win over the Redhawks, with C-NS jumping out 30-7 in the first quarter and ultimately seeing 11 different players get at least one field goal. Benedict put up 21 points, with Francis getting 14 points. Roscoe Polos returned to early-season form with 14 points as Gallo got 10 points, Sellin eight points and Pfautz six points.

Girls Northstars roll to Arcaro meet victory C-NS sweeps relays in dominant performance; L’pool takes second by Phil Blackwell Just as it did throughout December, the Cicero-North Syracuse girls indoor track and field team proved impossible to catch in its first meet of 2024. The Northstars earned 151.5 points to earn a victory in last Saturday’s morning session of the John Arcaro Memorial at SRC Arena, while Liverpool took second place, its 71 points just ahead of the 70.5 from third-place Cazenovia. C-NS swept all the relays, capping it in the 4x200 when Grace Murray, Eva Farone, Stephanie Todd and Jaydin Mackey went one minute, 47.42 seconds, ahead of the 1:50.42 from Liverpool’s Mia Wright, Mikayla Greene, Maddie Devendorf and Nahla BattleCrenshaw. Katy Harbold, Eliana Ballagh, Maddie Frisch and Sophia Graham beat the field in the 4x800 relay in 10:02.10, with Liverpool’s Taylor Page, Charlotte Warner, Kaitlyn Hotaling and Addison Ziegler a close second in 10:06.78. In the 4x400, Marissa Doty, Gabby Putman, Camryn Jacob and Brianna Melfi won in 4:17.77. Morgan Hayes got 28 points from two wins and a second. In 8.64 seconds, Hayes prevailed in the 55-meter hurdles, with Murray fifth in 9.48. Moving to the triple jump, Hayes won by going 36 feet 6 ½ inches, more than a foot ahead of the field that included Aaliyah McDonald (32’10 ¼”)

was fifth. Hayes added a second-place long jump of 17’1” as Jasmine Ayre (16’5”) was fourth. Setting a new personal mark in the high jump, Anna Eells cleared 5 feet 7 inches as no one else topped 5’4”. Kennedy Jones would go 5:07.55 to prevail in the 1,500-meter run. Cameron Sisk went 11:19.89 for second place in the 3,000-meter run, while Maria Sanfilippo was second in the weight throw with 34’9 ½”. Mackey was third (7.45 seconds) and Doty fourth (7.59) in the 55-meter dash. Jacob took fifth and Callie Bednarski sixth in the 600meter run. Though Page was second in the 4x800, she gave Liverpool a victory in the 1,000-meter run, going 3:03.69 as Harbold was third in 3:07.09, ahead of Hotaling in fifth (3:11.52) and Warner in sixth (3:13.78). Wright, in 42.90 seconds, rose to second in the 300-meter dash, with McDonald third in 44.23 and Devendorf (44.98) fifth. Wright was seventh and Battle-Crenshaw eighth in the 55 sprint. Layla Pearl Collins, topping 8 feet, was second in the pole vault as C-NS had Annie Capone third and Natta Luangaphay sixth. Katie Martin took fourth and Paige Baker seventh in the 3,000, with Ziegler sixth in the 1,500. Taima Tearney had a sixth-place high jump of 4’10”. Meanwhile, in the boys edition of the Arcaro meet, C-NS had 94 points and Liverpool 76, but that put them second and third, respectively, behind Cazenovia’s winning total of 104. Camron Ingram, completing a C-NS sweep of the 55 hurdles, took it in a season-best 7.44 seconds as Jaiden Tagliarano was sixth and Xan-

der Provost seventh. Ingram added a fourth in the 300 in 37.35 as Provost rose to third in the high jump, clearing 5’8”, and Matthew Jordan (5’6”) was fifth. Joe Main’s shot put of 48’1 ¾” put him more than six feet ahead of South Jefferson’s Macon Kingsley (41’6 ½”) as Austin Bryan was eighth and George Harrington ninth. Ethan Matthews got seventh in the weight throw with 42’4 ¾”. Again leading Liverpool’s efforts, Ny’Quez Madison had a winning long jump of 20’7 ½” as only two other jumpers even topped 19 feet, while his triple jump of 42’6 ½” edged the 42’1 ½” from Syracuse ITC’s Trystan Bey. Madison was also sixth in the 55 sprint behind the Northstars’ Derick Hicks (6.94) in fourth place. Liverpool won the 4x800 by having Nate Aurello, Joshua Vang, Roman Murray and Ian Sherlock posting 8:42.07, well clear of a field where C-NS (9:07.39) was third to go with a second in the 4x200 in 1:38.49. Then Murray was victorious in the 1,000, edging C-NS’s Tyler Graham, 2:43.98 to 2:44.48, while Dante Melfi (2:45.88) finished fourth. Brady Ruediger got to second place in the 3,200meter run in 10:09.23, with Mason Dineen sixth and J.T. Goss seventh behind C-NS’s Joe Massett (10:41.77) in fifth place. Vang took third in the 1,600-meter run in 4:50.25, with Davis Farrell fifth and Jackson Allen sixth as the Northstars’ Rhett Andrews got fourth place. Sherlock went 1:30.94 for sixth place in the 600 and Kaden Bickford was seventh (8’6”) in the pole vault.

Liverpool swimmers take showdown with C-NS Cavallerano wins 50freestyle, 100-butterfly, helps sweep relays by Phil Blackwell A lively race is unfolding in Salt City Athletic Conference Metro division boys swimming with Liverpool undefeated, but the likes of Baldwinsville and West Genesee also off to strong starts. Of course, what mattered a lot to the Warriors was having bragging rights over its rivals from CiceroNorth Syracuse – which it gained last Wednesday night in a 103-80 decision at Nottingham High School, still serving as the Northstars’ home venue. A particular highlight of this meet was the sprint battles between the best swimmers on both teams. In the 50-yard freestyle, it was Jack Cavallerano winning for Liverpol, going 22.34 seconds to beat the 22.52 from Jake Griffin and 22.92 from Caden Griffin. From there, Cavallerano went on

to take the 100 butterfly in 53.96 seconds to Caden Griffin’s 57.16, but Jake Griffin rebounded in the 100 freestyle, going 50.38 to get away from Warriors teammates Nate Alexander (52.47) and Sean O’Neil (52.51). Taking eight of the 12 events on the card, Liverpool got it going in the 200yard medley relay when Tristan Vang, Bryce Shutts, James Hayden and Ryan Vann finished in 1:53.69 well clear of C-NS’s 2:12.86. Hayden would add a third in the 100 butterfly. Vang would go 1:09.89 to win the 100 breaststroke, closely followed by Nate Alexander (1:13.43, who beat out C-NS’s Leo Alexander (1:14.29) for second place, Swimming the 200 freestyle relay, Cavallerano, O’Neil, Alexander and Joey Lisi won in 1:33.77 to the 1:36.09 from Leonardo Alexander, Brandon Keil and the two Griffins. To complete a relay sweep, that same Liverpool quartet won the 400 freestyle relay in 3:42.05. A 1-2-3 Warriors sweep of the 200 medley relay had Lisi pull away and, in 2:06.17, take the win over Shutts’

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second-place 2:19.14 and Vang getting third place in 2:22.69. Then Liverpool repeated it in the 500 freestyle, piling up points as Shutts got the title in 5:35.57, beating out Vann’s 5:39.05 as Jonah Keyes was third in 6:16.90. Lisi would add a 100 backstroke title in a quick 56.36 seconds, Hayden getting second in 1:01.90 ahead of Ryan Lasher’s 1:03.50 for C-NS. In the 200 freestyle, the Northstars prevailed when Keil, who was fourth in the 100 freestyle, went 2:00.83 to beat out the 2:04.15 from Vann as Sean Loughlin was third in 2:15.31. Another great battle unfolded on the diving board, where the Northstars had Nate Ornoski pick up 256.45 points to hold off a great effort from the Warriors’ Colin Gridley (243.25), with Carter Canastra (205.20) third and Chris Koegel (189.40) fourth for the Northstars. The first of two key league showdowns for Liverpool would come Tuesday when it hosted West Genesee as C-NS, that same night, met Fayetteville-Manlius at the Nottingham pool.

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12 Jan. 10, 2024

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C-NS wrestlers second at Kenneth Haines Memorial

Star Review

Salina announces 2024 meeting dates

The following is the schedule of Town of Salina regular feated at 215 pounds, improving to Liverpool finished 23rd in the board meetings for 2024. Dates are subject to change: 26-0 on the season. Bembry pinned Haines tournament with 51 points, Monday, July 8, 2024 Concluding a busy December that his own teammate, Joe Kozubowski, and only had one-top six finish as Monday, Jan. 8, 2024 included several important wins in in- early in the third period of the semi- Dante Mallozzi, at 170 pounds, took Monday, Jan. 22, 2024 Monday, July 22, 2024 dividual and large-scale matches, the final, then pinned Canandaigua’s Ma- the sixth spot. Monday, Feb. 12, 2024 Monday, Aug. 12, 2024 Cicero-North Syracuse boys wres- son Depew in the championship bout. As this went on, the C-NS girls Monday, Feb. 26, 2024 Monday, Aug. 26, 2024 tling team climbed to fourth place in Kozubowski went on to a fourth-place wrestling team finished 14th out of Monday, March 11, 2024 Monday, Sept. 9, 2024 the Dec. 29-30 Kenneth Haines Me- finish. 24 sides in its edition of the Kenneth Notice of Formation morial at SUNY-Oswego. At 145 pounds, Kennedy Thomas Haines Memorial, earning a pair of Monday, March 25, 2024 Monday, Sept. 23, 2024 of HONEYS LIFE APPARThe Northstars finished with 146 nearly prevailed, getting into a close top-six finishes. EL LLC, a Domestic LimMonday, April 8, 2024 Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2024 Liability Company points, a total only topped among final In theitedfifth-place bout at 145 with Niagara-Wheatfield’s Monday, April 22, 2024 Monday, Oct. 28, 2024 (LLC). Articles of OrgaSection III sides by South Jefferson’s Chase Richards but ending up on the pounds, Gabriella prevailed nization filedBehrer with the Monday, May 13, 2024 Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2024 159.5. Niagara-Wheatfield (Section wrong end of a 7-4 decision, his first when sheSecretary pinned ofGeneral State ofBrown’s NOTICE OF FORMATION of Formation York in (SSNY) of LOUDPACK EXOTICS VI) and Webster ThomasNotice (Section V) defeat after 16 straight wins to open Adrianna New Green 46 onseconds. Tuesday, May 28, 2024 Monday, Nov. 25, 2024 10/24/2023. Office locaof A&R HOMESTARS, HOLDINGS, LLC. shared top honors, each getting 213 Brooke Todd grabbed sixth place at the season. Kasey Kalfass got to the tion: County of Art. of Org.Monday, of Formation LLC, a Domestic Limited filed with June NY 10, 2024 Monday,Notice Dec. 9, 2024 "Wards Printing LLC" ONONDAGA. SSNY is Secretary of Formation Liability Company (LLC). of State points. 107 pounds. 101-pound final before fallingNotice to AuNotice of 23, Formation Articles of Organization NOTICE OF LLC designated as agent of (SSNY) 12/07/2023. of Fernandez, C&C Monday, June Monday, Dec. 2024 of a Of- 24, 2024 Kamdin Bembry remained unde- burn’s Brady Maneri, filed with the Secretary FORMATION LLC upon whom pro- fice location: Onondaga Appraisers LLC domestic Limited Liabiliby Phil Blackwell

LEGALS Notice of Formation of: 5080 Hopkins Ter LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 11/22/2023. Office locaton: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 5079 Constitution Ln Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful propose. SR-321843 Notice of Formation of A&M Collaborations, LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on December 7, 2023. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: A&M Collaborations, LLC, 8274 Brewerton Road, Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-322778 Notice of Formation of A&R HOMESTARS, LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/03/2023. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 913 State Route 31, Bridgeport, NY 13030. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-322114

of State of New York (SSNY) LEGALS on 07/03/2023. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 913 State Route 31, Bridgeport, NY 13030. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-322114 Notice of Formation of ATS Digital Marketing, LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 12/08/2023. Office location: County of ONONDAGA. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 7001 Gray Fox Run; Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-322934

NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Dream Maker Properties-wolcott LLC. Filed with SSNY on Office: 12/29/2023. Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 8158 Rizzo Drive, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful, SR-324017 NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Dream Maker Properties-genesee LLC. Filed with SSNY on 12/29/2023. Office: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 8158 Rizzo Drive, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful. SR-324018

Dream Maker Properties-genesee LLC. Filed LEGALS with SSNY on 12/29/2023. Office: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 8158 Rizzo Drive, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful. SR-324018 NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Dream Maker Properties-boysen LLC. Filed with SSNY on Office: 12/29/2023. Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 8158 Rizzo Drive Clay NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful. SR-324019

Notice of Formation of Elite Mobile Detailing of CNY LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 9/18/2023. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 8089 Henry Clay Blvd, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-322793 Notice of Formation of Fernandez, C&C Appraisers LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 11/28/2023. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: LLC, 5447 Fortuna Parkway, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-321967

Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary LEGALS of State of New York (SSNY) on 11/28/2023. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: LLC, 5447 Fortuna Parkway, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-321967

Notice of formation of Fifth Quarter Properties LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Sec�y of State (SSNY) on 12/04/2023. Office Onondaga location: County. Princ. office of LLC: 217 Russell Ave, Liverpool, NY 13088. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to above address. Purpose: any lawful activity. SR-323426 Notice of Formation of HONEYS LIFE APPAREL LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/24/2023. Office location: County of ONONDAGA. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 7 PLANTATION BLVD, APT 3, LIVERPOOL, NY, 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-321908

cess may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of LEGALS process to: 7 PLANTATION BLVD, APT 3, LIVERPOOL, NY, 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-321908

Notice of Formation of JK & K Enterprises of CNY, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of the State of New York (SSNY) on 11/28/2023. Office location: County of Onondaga SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 8016 Latina Dr. Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-322019 Lake St. and N. Jefferson St. Properties, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 12/12/2023. Cty: Onondaga. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 8413 Anglers Club, Cicero, NY 13139. General Purpose. SR-324204 NOTICE OF FORMATION of LOUDPACK EXOTICS HOLDINGS, LLC. Art. of Org. filed with NY Secretary of State (SSNY) 12/07/2023. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 7543 Plum Hollow Cir, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: Any lawful activity. SR-323288

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County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon LEGALS whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 7543 Plum Hollow Cir, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: Any lawful activity. SR-323288

Notice of Formation of: Syracuse Family Hospitality Partners LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 01/02/2024. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: LLC, 3979 State Route 31, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-323984 Notice of Formation of TCMB PROPERTIES, LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 12/6/2023. Office location: County of ONONDAGA. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 5251 WITZ DRIVE, NORTH SYRACUSE, NY, 13212. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-322914

LEGALS Notice of Formation of Team Payne Contracting LLC, a domestic limited liability company. Art. Of Org filed Secretary of State (NYSOS) 05/06/2021 pursuant to Limited Liability Law Section 203. Office location: Onondaga County. NYSOS designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. NYSOS shall mail copy of process to 8510 Farm Gate Path, Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose: any lawful activities. SR-323299 Notice of Formation of V&F Consulting Services LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on December 18th, 2023. Office location: County of Onondaga County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 8326 Moyer Carriage, Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-324235 Notice of Formation "Wards Printing LLC" Notice of Formation of a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NY on 11/27/2023. NY office location: Onondaga County. Secy of State is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. Secy of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to: 1723 Burnet Ave Syracuse, NY 13206. Purpose: To engage in any lawful activity SR-322595

ty Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed LEGALS with the Secretary of State of NY on 11/27/2023. NY office location: Onondaga County. Secy of State is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. Secy of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to: 1723 Burnet Ave Syracuse, NY 13206. Purpose: To engage in any lawful activity SR-322595

Notice of Formation of Wooly Bear's Candles & Unique Notions LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 11/7/2023. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 5530 Kathan Road, Brewerton, NY 13029. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-324105