Edge FCU announces 2023 scholarship winners

Edge Federal Credit Union recently announced its 2023 Scholarship winners at both the high school and middle school levels.

The high school winners are: John Capilli and Eva Pawlek from C. W. Baker High School in Baldwinsville and Mae Clancy, Emma Fenwick and Meghan Moyer, all from Liverpool High School. The eighth grade winners are: Kara Baroody and Sophia Puccia from Soule Road Middle l From page 4 Chamber

“This Song Circle is open to all, all instruments, all voices, no requirements, just the desire to spend an afternoon singing songs as the circle takes turns,” Doherty said. “Each of us picks a song we like and share it with the group. Level of skill and difficulty is very broad.”

While she’s a classically trained keyboardist, Doherty also plays ukulele and guitar and is an accomplished

School, Owen Fairbanks from Morgan Road Middle School and the fourth grade winner was Parker Roff from Liverpool Elementary School.

Edge Federal Credit Union has been offering scholarships to elementary, middle and high school students for over 15 years and has awarded over $200,000 to support its mission of education, opportunity, achievement and community.

Scholarship applications become folksinger. Song Circles give musicians a chance to share their talents, she said.

“If you like simple songs or more difficult songs, you are respected in your choice,” Doherty said. “Don’t miss this opportunity to share, learn from one another, beginners as well as accomplished, we all can learn something.” last word “I leave no stone unturned and work hard at getting to the bottom of every situation.” available each year in October and are available through the Edge website, at the guidance or main office at each school building or at the main office of Edge on Morgan Road in Liverpool. Applicants must have an account with Edge or be eligible for membership with Edge to submit a scholarship application.

–Private investigator Ellen Cheevers.

Edge Federal Credit Union (FCU) was founded in 1956 by educators. It shares a mission of education, creat- l From page 4

The spouse brings these things home on an erratic schedule. Some people rescue dogs, my husband rescues unused coffee mugs. There is no more room in the closets for them, so they must go, but don’t tell him. I must admit that at some junctures of decluttering I have resorted to using other people’s trash for disposal (with their permission, of course.) And then there is the continuing conundrum of how and where to dispose of my extras. I do know that various animal shelters can use extra towels, ing opportunity, achievement, and community. To date Edge FCU facilitates elementary and middle school savings programs in the Baldwinsville, Liverpool and Phoenix school districts, and two student-run credit union branches at Baldwinsville and Liverpool High Schools. Edge FCU also offers a number of adult education opportunities. To find out more visit edgefcu.or g or call 315-4510105. that some “thrift shops” will take electronics, that yard sales require a great deal of prep work. And then there are those things that no one wants. Take shoes. I tried to dispose of three pairs of shoes. One pair was worn once for two hours, and the other two pairs were never worn. No one wanted them. Taste may have had something to do with this, but getting rid of perfectly good washed bed pillows that have flattened into less than optimum fluffiness is impossible. There are three of these compacted beauties on the back seat of my car, looking for somewhere to go. I’ve been turned away by two thrift stores and a Rescue Mission drop station. I have so many books to read, my spouse’s birthday card to make, seed and plant catalogs to read and friends to visit, but I guess I could wrap the singlet earrings in the small pieces of paper and give them as gifts.. That would be a start.

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.