Star Review Digital Edition - June 29, 2022 by Eagle Newspapers

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Week of June 29, 2022 Home of The Kubala Family

Proudly serving Liverpool, Salina, North Syracuse, Cicero & Clay

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Liverpool Public Library

Incumbents returned

Goodbye, Glenna

Devendorf wins fourth, LaMontagne wins third term as trustee

LPL director to retire

By Mark Bialczak LPL Communications Specialist

When Glenna Wisniewski was a kid growing up in Baldwinsville, she recalls, on a rainy day she might be found at her friend Jimmy Pirong’s house playing library. “We would have our books and checkout cards,” she says. “I’d say, ‘I think you need to read this.’ I’d give due dates.” Yes, she had real-life experience to draw upon. She also remembers riding her bike to the village library, located at the time in a house with creaky floors on Charlotte Street. Taking a career assessment test years later in high school, one of her choices came out as bookmobile librarian. Alas, Wisniewski already had it in her mind to study American history at Syracuse University. Funny how the pages can turn. That bachelor’s degree led to a master’s in Archives and Museum Librarianship at SU. Then came her first professional librarian position in the office of Museums and Historic Sites for Onondaga County

Submitted photo

Glenna Wisniewski will retire as Liverpool Public Library director at the end of July. Parks. Then an out-of-the-blue query letter brought a slot as a children’s librarian at the Onondaga County Public Libraries’ Mundy Branch, which was followed by a beloved slot as a bookmobile librarian out of the central branch of OCPL. “Ding!” Wisniewski says with a laugh about that revisit to the bookmobile suggestion of her high school days. “My favorite job, ever!” While expecting the birth of her daughter, Wisniewski heard of a job at the Liverpool Central School District’s Educational Communication Center, like a BOCES (Board of Cooperative Educational Services) for the big school district. “What a great schedule to be on,” she says she thought at the time.

She ended up working for the school district for 20 years. When her position was cut to half-time in 2003, Wisniewski also became a parttime substitute librarian at the Liverpool Public Library. “The rest is history,” she says. That history includes becoming full-time at the LPL when her school district position was eliminated in 2009. It winds through the LPL as adult services librarian, coordinator of children, adult and teen services and assistant director before being appointed director in 2016. Wisniewski will retire as LPL director at the end of July. She says she has many people to thank. Professor Antje Lemke at Syracuse LPL l Page 2

Village hall work approved, mansion repairs postponed By Russ Tarby Contributing Writer

As all Central New York homeowners know, every decade or so you’re bound to repair or replace your roof. At its June 22 meeting the Liverpool Village Board of Trustees approved an expenditure of $22,950 to fix the deteriorating roof at the village hall, located at 310 Sycamore St. The board - Mayor Gary White and trustees Matt De-

vendorf, Christina Fadden, Dennis Hebert and Michael LaMontagne - awarded that contract to Michael Graham & Son Construction of Syracuse. The trustees also plan to hire a contractor to fix the damaged roof on the east side of the Gleason Mansion, 314 Second St. Because the mansion — also known as the Lucius Gleason House — dates back to 1857, repairs there must agree with the historic nature of the building.

“Let’s hold off for now,” White said. The trustees and Village Attorney John Langey will determine how to proceed with the work while remaining historically accurate.

Three DWIs in May

At the village trustees’ June 22 meeting, Liverpool Police Chief Jerry Unger reported his department’s activity during the previous month via memo provided by Trustee Devendorf. In May,

LPD officers made 316 traffic stops and issued 228 citations for violations of the state’s vehicle and traffic laws. There three arrests made last month for driving while intoxicated. Officers investigated four accidents and made 115 residential checks and 148 business checks. They responded to a total of 749 incidents and calls for service in May. The department arrested 46 individuals last month on 61 criminal charges.

PHOTOS COURTESY LINKEDIN

Incumbent Liverpool Trustees Matt Devendorf (left) and Michael LaMontagne were returned to office in an uncontested village election on June 21.

By Russ Tarby Contributing Writer

illage trustees Matt Devendorf and Mike LaMontagne cruised to easy victories in an uncontested village election on June 21. A total of 71 voters cast ballots in person along with nine absentee voters. Devendorf drew 75 votes, 49 on the Republican line and 26 on the Residents Party line. LaMontagne drew 74 votes, 50 on the Republican line and 24 on the Residents Party line. A single write-in vote was also noted, but it was clearly a joke suggesting support for “Rocky the Squirrel.” Initially elected as trustee in 2016, Devendorf won his fourth 2-year term, while LaMontagne was returned to office for his third third. Devendorf works as director of sales and marketing at Young & Franklin/Tactair. He previously served on the village zoning board of appeal. LaMontagne is a senior principal architect at C&S Companies in charge of that firm’s newly formed architecture and interior design service group. Previously, LaMontagne sat for several years on the village planning board. Republicans have dominated village government for decades and have enjoyed largely unchallenged control for the past 21 years.

Cicero resident enjoys franchising career By Jason Klaiber Staff Writer Originally involved in the banking industry, local entrepreneur Roger Wagner has never looked back since making the switch to fast food and fast casual restaurant franchising 30 years ago. From his main office off Carrier Circle, the resident of Cicero oversees 20 Burger Kings mainly stretching from the Canadian border down to Elmira, a dozen Moe’s Southwest Grills scattered across New York State, and now a handful of Tropical Smoothie Cafe locations. Wagner wouldn’t have racked up such a diversified portfolio, however, without first being hired by Taco Bell as an assistant manager in the Detroit metro area. Coming in response to the resume he sent along while still a dissatisfied employee at Comerica Bank in 1992, the job offer was what ultimately set him up for success in his view. “At that time, it was a great opportunity that really allowed me to go through the restaurant school of hard knocks,” Wagner said. Wagner was quickly promoted to a general manager role for the Mexican-inspired fast

food chain, and eventually he took over a project manager position that he fulfilled from a corporate office in Chicago. After an in-between stop in Washington D.C., during which he worked for the sandwich shop and cafe Au Bon Pain, Wagner returned to Chicago to run 20-plus Taco Bells. He would later serve as the company’s territory manager responsible for franchise and licensing activity in Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and central Missouri. When one of those franchisees obtained Franchise

Page 2

Submitted photos

Cicero resident Roger Wagner owns and operates more than 30 fast food and fast casual restaurant locations between Burger King, Moe’s Southwest Grill and Tropical Smoothie Cafe.

Volume 130, Number 26 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.

CNY pet of the week: Meet Violet.

PAGE 10

sports news: C-NS, Liverpool athletes honored by section.

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Calendar �� 3 death notices �� 10 Editorial �� 4 history �� 9,11

letters �� 4 PennySaver �� 6 Sports �� 11

2 June 29, 2022

LPL

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From page 1 University. Elaine Wisowaty and Dennis Connors at Onondaga Parks. Linda Mann, Kay Budmen and Nancy Silverman at the school district. Karen Ingham and Dorothy Morgan on the library staff and Donald MacLaughlin from the library board of trustees. “The people that supported me and encouraged me had more faith in me than I had in myself,” Wisniewski says. She says they and others she’s encountered over the years helped her form the principles that make Glenna, Glenna. “One, leading and accepting different personalities to the table. The one way I see it is not necessarily the way. Two, it’s OK to fail and try things. If it doesn’t work, go back, reassess why it doesn’t work, try something else. Three, surround yourself with smart, competent people. Let them know it’s a safe environment, they can do what they need to do safely and they have what they need to succeed,” she said. Wisniewski says her decades at the Liverpool Public Library have helped her discover much about the community, too. “I learned this community supports the public library. They love the public library,” she says. “We need to make sure it’s accessible to people no matter the challenges they may have. We’re always working on inclusion, I want to make sure people feel welcome here. That’s a sense of pride for me.” In the past several years, Wisniewski says, she’s seen the staff help steer patrons through the library renovation, the cyberattack on the OCPL online system and, of course, l

Franchise

the pandemic. “We have a great staff, a great collection and now, a great building,” she says. Changes that came from the pandemic such as more online opportunities, virtual programming and the Grab It & Go (holds pick up in the underground garage) have remained. “I think a lot of people realized how much the library means to them,” Wisniewski says. “We ushered them to online resources that still have high use. We began important community services like passing out COVID tests and having masks available. Being open and maintaining a safe environment went a long way with the public.” Even after retirement, she says, “I’ll always be an advocate for libraries. An OCPL advocate. A Central New York Library Resources Council advocate. I meet with [New York State Assemblymember] Pam Hunter. As inflation continues to grow, I think people will continue to rely on libraries’ free service. No matter who you are, you’ll be treated the same. Elon Musk or a homeless person. The libraries will be more important to fill their roles in the communities. It will be tough, but we have to give the people what they need.” And she’ll travel to see family in California and Tennessee, and take advantage of volunteer opportunities. “I’ll see where the road takes me,” Wisniewski says. After all … “I never had any intention of being a library director. Like said in a quote (from author Douglas Adams) to the staff: ‘I may not have gone where I intended to go, but I think I have ended up where I needed to be.’”

From page 1

development rights to Panera Bread, Wagner moved to Las Vegas to work by his side as an operating partner, going on to build up the first of those franchises west of the Mississippi River. Noticing that the economics in the Nevadan city weren’t progressing as anticipated, though, Wagner was bought out and given the chance to run 42 multi-brand, base KFC establishments in and around Kansas City. From there, he relocated to Syracuse to work on Burger King’s corporate side as a franchise business leader. With that change

Star Review

Upcoming events planned at Salina Library By Jeannine Chubon Director Take a look at Salina Library’s fun and free events for adults, kids and teens this week:

Sidewalk Art

2:30 p.m. Thursday, June 30; rain date July 1 Kick off our summer of Oceans of Possibilities as we decorate the library parking lot and sidewalks. Afterward, cool off with a delicious ice cream sundae. Kids and families welcome.

Underwater Seascape Journal Cover

2:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 5 Learn to sew while making a felt Underwater Seascape Journal. This is a virtual event, with a take home kit component. Pick up the kit before July 5 to be prepared to craft along. Can’t attend on July 5? Follow the link in the kit to access the free online workshop

anytime during the month of July. For teens; register for the Zoom link on our events calendar at salinalibrary.org.

Crochet Class: Shell Heart Necklace

Captain Jack

Fun for All Story Time

Summer Reading: Oceans of Possibilities

6:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 5 Crochet a summery necklace. Bring an F hook. For adults; registration is required. 11 a.m. Wednesdays, July 6, 13, 20, 27 Weekly story time for ages 3-6 with stories, rhymes, and songs. For added fun, pick up a monthly Story Time kit, with activities to match our weekly themes. We will be meeting outside, weather permitting. Families/groups are requested to bring a beach towel or picnic blanket.

Concertina Books with Suzanne Masters

This summer, the Liverpool Central School District will once again provide free meals to children. The summer meal program will be held Mondays through Fridays at locations throughout the district. For 2022, meals must be consumed on-site (meals can no longer be picked up and taken home). The summer meal program will be held at three locations: • Liverpool Middle (720 Seventh St.): 12:15 to 1 p.m. July 5 through Aug. 19 • Chestnut Hill Elementary (200 Saslon Park Drive): 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. July 5 through Aug. 12 • OCM BOCES (4500 Crown Road): Noon to 12:30 p.m. July 5 through Aug. 12 Please check your e-mail and the LCSD website for updates throughout the summer. Any child 18 years of age and under may participate in the summer meal program. There are no income eligibility or residency guidelines and registration is not required. Paid for through federal government funding, the program does not impact local taxes. For more information contact the LCSD Food Service Department at 315-622-7172 or visit liverpool. k12.ny.us/departments/food-service/index. You also can find a summer meal program near you by texting “Food” to 304-304.

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2:30 p.m. Thursday, July 7 Learn about being a pirate with Captain Jack Sparrow as he shares his stories. Kids and families welcome. Through first week of August Kids in grades PK-5, teens in grades 6-12, and adults can have weekly opportunities to win prizes and join in fun activities! Visit salinalibny10.readsquared.com for more information and to register. Visit the Events Calendar at salinalibrary.org to register online or call 315-4544524 for more information.

6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 6

Liverpool schools offer summer meals

of scenery, he helped to regionally grow the quick-service hamburger joint’s footprint to its limits, even paving the way for spillover into small towns of Pennsylvania, at which point he and his colleagues sought out Moe’s as another brand they could control and operate. According to Wagner, he has cornered the Rochester market for Moe’s since then and extended its operation to as many spots in New York as possible without taking risks in relation to potential customer activity. Amidst the pandemic, the complement to Burger King and Moe’s that Wagner was searching for ended up being brought to his attention by chance and off the clock. While attending a lacrosse tournament

Create a visual storyline and the words will come later. An easy way to create your own story. For adults; registration is required.

NSEF holds baseball night fundraisers School’s out for the summer, but you can continue supporting your school with a trip to the ballpark. The North Syracuse Education Foundation is holding three fundraising nights at Syracuse Mets games. NBT Stadium is located at 1 Tex Simone Drive, Syracuse (near Destiny USA). Parking is available for $7 (credit card only). Tickets cost $18; NSEF receives $4 from each ticket. Visit fevo.me/nsef to purchase tickets. For more information, email info@nsefweb.org or text 315-4914871. Choose from any of these games (or attend all three):

Independence Day Celebration Syracuse Mets vs. Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs 6:05 p.m. Sunday, July 3 It’s Kids Eat Free Day! Children 12 and under get vouchers for free food when they enter the stadium.

that his daughters were participating in out of town, Wagner had the thought of stepping away during some downtime so they could get a bite to eat. Just past the parking lot was a Tropical Smoothie Cafe that his daughters insisted upon for lunch—a collective request that he reluctantly agreed to, not realizing the promising business platform that lied within. Inside, he took in the appropriately equatorial-type atmosphere, which he called “uplifting and bright like a day on the beach.” He also gave recognition to the “clean” kitchen environment free of deep fryers and range hoods as well as the aquatic artwork on the walls. As he surveyed the eatery’s approximate investment cost, Wagner further observed that quesadillas and wraps met with long-lasting, fully fruit-blended smoothies unburdened by ice crystals to give the menu its revenue-generating balance of “tasty” food items and “sweet but healthy” drink choices. “You put one of these smoothies in someone’s hand on the way to the office and it’s gonna sit on their desk for 45 minutes to an hour and still be a great-tasting product,” Wagner said. “With all the protein and supplements, it’s almost like a meal in a cup too.” Absorbed by that one spur-of-the-moment experience, the Syracuse area businessman decided to go all in. To solidify the brand as the foundation for

Be sure to stick around for the post-game fireworks display — the largest in Onondaga County — to celebrate Independence Day. Seats will be in 116-117.

Marvel’s Defenders of the Diamond Night

Syracuse Mets vs. Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp 6:35 p.m. Saturday, July 16 Iron Man will be present during the game for photos. There will be an online jersey auction for the game-worn jerseys. Be sure to stick around for the post-game fireworks display. Seats will be in 115, 117.

Dollar Thursday

Syracuse Mets vs. Buffalo Bisons 6:35 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11 Enjoy our $1 Thursday promotions including $1 hot dogs and soda, and $2 beers. Seats will be in 115, 117.

future comparisons in certain parts of the state, he made sure to get ahead of other smoothiebased concepts by swiftly penetrating the market with three Tropical Smoothies—one in the town of Victor, one in New Hartford and one in western New York, where another two are set to go by some point next year. “Given the times that we’re going through, these smoothie restaurants become an oasis for guests and a getaway from the rest of the world,” Wagner said. “When you have a nice, inviting, tropic-like environment where people are treating you kindly and you have a great experience with great food, it takes that one little segment of your day that might not be going so well and makes it fantastic.” In addition to his focus on brand identity, Wagner also seeks to create leadership opportunities for his companies’ most loyal employees. That includes carving paths within the infrastructure for a dedicated assistant manager when their similarly dedicated head manager has no intention of leaving their job and upward mobility is unlikely. In such an instance, that assistant manager could hop from Moe’s to one of the newly built and opened Tropical Smoothies, he said. As it stands, Wagner foresees the entry of the smoothie brand into the towns of Cicero and DeWitt, a prospect he remains “excited” for due to his confidence that the Syracuse area will be his home from here on out.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR Send your events to acasey@eaglenewsonline.com. Notices must have the date, time and location of the event. Deadline for submissions is 12 p.m. Friday. No calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the papers, nor run for multiple weeks, unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis. Event information may be subject to change, so be sure to contact the event organizer to confirm the details.

SAVE THE DATE Baker ‘72 Reunion

The Baker High School Class of 1972 will hold its 50th reunion July 22-23, 2022. Festivities will take place July 22 at River Grill in Baldwinsville ($15 per person) and July 23 at the Cicero American Legion ($50 per person). Make checks payable to Baldwinsville Class of 1972, and mail to: Joan Reeves, PO Box 295, Baldwinsville, NY 13027. Reservation deadline is July 5. Follow “Baldwinsville Class of 1972” on Facebook for up-to-date information. Baker ‘62 Reunion

Baker High School Class of 1962 will hold its 60th reunion Sept. 16 and 17. A meet and greet will be at The Wood (self-pay) from 4 to 6 p.m. on Friday. Dinner on Saturday at Tassone’s is $35 per person. Please email Karen at KWWinters@gmail.com or call Rheta at 315-635-3291 for details.

THURSDAY, JUNE 30

Outdoor Summer Storytime

10 to 10:30 a.m. NOPL Cicero, 8686 Knowledge Lane. Join Miss Raena for Thursday morning storytime to enjoy stories, songs, and fun! Storytime will be outside on the library’s back lawn but we will move into the community room inside in the event of poor weather. Please register; call 315-699-2032 or visit nopl.org. Story Time in the Yard

10:30 a.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Grab a blanket or lawn chair and join us for story time in the sunshine as we celebrate the outdoors, sing songs and pop bubbles. Story Time will be canceled or moved inside during inclement weather and families will be notified by phone. For ages 18 months through 5 years. Registration required; visit skanlibrary.org. Digital Literacy Program

cuse. Watch the Syracuse Mets play the Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs and support the North Syracuse Education Foundation. Kids 12 and under get vouchers for free food when they enter the stadium. Be sure to stick around for the post-game fireworks display — the largest in Onondaga County — to celebrate Independence Day. Seats will be in 116-117. Stadium parking is available for $7 (credit card only). Tickets cost $18; NSEF receives $4 from each ticket. Visit fevo.me/nsef to purchase tickets. For more information, email info@nsefweb.org or text 315-491-4871.

MONDAY, JULY 4

‘Teal There’s a Cure’ 5K

Race starts at 8 a.m.; awards ceremony at 9 a.m. Marcellus Park, 2443 Platt Road. The 14th annual Maureen T. O’Hara “Teal There’s a Cure” 5K run/walk benefits the Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance, Upstate Cancer Center and GRACE’S (Gynecologic cancer survivors Reinforcing Awareness, Caring, Education and Support), a local support organization for women with ovarian and other gynecologic cancers. For the in-person event, registration is $35 until noon on July 3. Registration on the day of the in-person event is $40 (cash or check only). For the virtual event, registration is $35 until the end of July. Raffle tickets also can be purchased online. Virtual participants can post their time and photos on the virtual event leaderboard. Visit runsignup.com/Race/NY/Marcellus/TealTheresACure5K to register or email tealtheresacure@gmail.com for more information.

TUESDAY, JULY 5

Stuffed Animal Adoption

10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Drop in the library to pick out a mini stuffed pet to adopt and take home. Name your stuffed animal, decorate a pet carrier, and learn how to best care for your new mini-pet (hint: it loves to listen to storybooks!). For toddlers to 7 years. Registration required; visit skanlibrary.org. Decorative Candleholders

1 to 2:30 p.m. NOPL Brewerton, 5440 Bennett St. Decorate a votive holder using tissue paper, mod podge, and stencils. A battery-operated candle will be provided. Please register; call 315-676-7484 or visit nopl.org for more information.

1 to 4 p.m. Thursdays. Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 E. Genesee St. Through the Central New York Library Resources Council (CLRC) and LiteracyCNY, BPL will be able to provide one-on-one help with in-depth computer, tablet, and smartphone or internet questions. Learn how to create a resume, use Microsoft Excel, upload pictures from a flash drive, apply online for a job, or use a smartphone, just to name a few. Just go to the Information Desk to inquire about computer help. This is a drop-in program so no appointment is needed.

Jeff the Magic Man, 2 -3 PM

Teen Mario Kart Tournament

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6

2 to 3:30 p.m. NOPL North Syracuse, 100 Trolley Barn Lane. Come to the library and play Mario Kart against your peers. There will be a special prize for the winner! The library will also provide snacks and soda. For teens in grades 7-12. Please register; call 315-458-6184 or visit nopl.org. Concert at the Park

6 to 8 p.m. Riverfront Park, 5449 Bennett St., Brewerton. The Friends of NOPL Brewerton sponsored this concert as part of the Town of Cicero concert series at Riverfront Park. Baby Boomers will perform. Free and open to the public. Please bring your own lawn chair.

JUNE 30-JULY 2 Furniture Sale

Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 E. Genesee St. BPL is having a used furniture sale, beginning at 9 a.m. Thursday, June 30, and running through Saturday, July 2 (during library business hours). We have desks, tables, metal folding chairs, and more. All sales are final and only cash and checks will be accepted. All purchases must be picked up no later than 3 p.m. Saturday, July 2.

FRIDAY, JULY 1

Messy Play: Unstructured Exploration

10:30 a.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Join us in the library’s yard for open-ended, child-led playtime. Children will explore a simple mud kitchen, clay sculptures, and bubble blowing. Adults may want to bring a lawn chair to relax as children play. Please wear clothes and shoes that can get dirty. Unless there’s a chance of a storm, Messy Play will be held rain or shine. For ages 3-7.

SUNDAY, JULY 3 NSEF at the Mets

6:05 p.m. NBT Bank Stadium, 1 Tex Simone Drive, Syra-

2 to 3 p.m. NOPL Brewerton, 5440 Bennett St. Jeff the Magic Man will entertain kids of all ages with a magic show and balloon art. Call 315-676-7484 or visit nopl.org for more information. Drop-in Summer Crafts and Games

3 to 7 p.m. NOPL North Syracuse, 100 Trolley Barn Lane. Stop by the library for some summer-themed crafts! We will also have fun games to play. Call 315-458-6184 or visit nopl.org for more information. Hump Day Lunch

11 a.m. to 1 p.m. American Legion Post 188, 205 Cypress St., Liverpool. $7 meal includes pulled chicken sandwiches, cole slaw, chips, dessert, coffee, tea and lemonade. Takeout is available. Call 315-451-9544 to pre-order.

FRIDAY, JULY 8

MONDAY, JULY 11

10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Drop-in and experiment with a variety of STEAM activities. For ages 8-12.

9 a.m. Rogue’s Roost (East Course), 1092 Route 31, Bridgeport. Registration is now open for the 18th annual Central New York Coaches vs. Cancer Golf Tournament to benefit pediatric cancer support and research. $130 per player includes golf with cart, gift, lunch, meal following golf, skins, three mulligans, entry into all on course contests. Visit https://acsedis.ejoinme.org/2022CNYCVC to register. Sponsorship and donation opportunities are also available. Contact Steve Graham at cusefan13088@ hotmail.com for more information.

Random Acts of Science

SATURDAY, JULY 9

A Summer Garden Labyrinth Walk

10 a.m. St. Augustine’s Church, 7333 O’Brien Road, Baldwinsville. Join St. Augustine’s and the Baldwinsville First United Methodist Church for prayers, relaxation, reflections, and fellowship followed by light refreshments. Walking the outdoor labyrinth is optional. Wear comfortable shoes and bring a folding lawn chair. BFUMC Hands of Hope members and clergy will be present at this event. All are welcome. Free. For more information, contact BFUMC at 315635-6442 or visit bvillefirstumc.org. Schroeppel Historical Society Open House

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, July 9 through Aug. 27. Schroeppel Historical Society, 486 Main St., Phoenix (corner of routes 57 and 264). Stop in and visit with a docent to help you enjoy local history displays. Enjoy our newly renovated research room and the gracious interior of the 111-year-old former St. John’s Episcopal Church. See the beautiful, original stained glass windows and vintage pictures of this area. Historical artifacts, documents, scrapbooks, photographs and postcards are available for viewing. Renovations were made possible by the generosity of current and former residents of Phoenix and Schroeppel, and grants from the Richard S. Shineman Foundation. Visit facebook. com/SCHROEPPEL for more information. Chicken Barbecue

11 a.m. until sold out. Faith Journey UMC, 8396 Morgan Road, Clay. Drive-thru only. Cost: $7 for half-chicken only; $9 chicken dinner includes half-chicken, salt potatoes, baked beans, and a roll with butter. For more information, contact fjoffice@fjumc.org or 315-652-9186. Cicero Class of ‘82 40th Reunion

7 to 11 p.m. Spinning Wheel Restaurant, 7384 Thompson Road, North Syracuse. Cicero High School’s Class of 1982 is holding its 40th high school reunion. The evening will offer classmates to reunite, share stories, have some laughs and reminisce. The menu includes an amazing pig roast and other catering by the Spinning Wheel. A DJ will feature ‘80s music, the venue has outdoor games to enjoy, and classmates can take home raffle prizes and a night full of memories. For more information, follow them on Facebook at ciceroclassofeightytwo, send a message, or email gennaro.chs82@gmail.com.

SUNDAY, JULY 10

Elementary School Book Club

2:30 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. This month we’re reading “Shirley and Jamila Save Their Summer” by Gillian Goerz. Each month we’ll read a book or graphic novel and then get together to chat about the book and do an activity. For kids in grades 3-5.

Coaches vs. Cancer Golf Tournament

Hula Hoop Workshop

6:30 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Come join us on the library lawn to learn the basics of hula hooping and a few simple tricks! Have fun and learn how to create your own flow. Taught by our staff member, Val, who has been hooping for over 8 years. Hula hoops will be provided but feel free to bring one from home! For ages 9-12. Registration required; visit skanlibrary.org.

JULY 11-14

Basketball Camp

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Baker High School, 29 E. Oneida St., Baldwinsville. Hosted by Baldwinsville Boys Basketball Booster Club. Learn fundamentals, play competitive games with enthusiastic coaching and have fun — all packed into a busy week! Open to all students entering grades 3-8 in the 2022-23 school year. Every camper will receive a camp T-shirt and awards will be given. Campers will need basketball shoes, shorts, T-shirts, socks, swimsuit and towel; water bottles are recommended. Concessions will be selling pizza, chips, candy and drinks for lunch. Cost is $135 per camper; register at bvillehoops.com. For more information, email karenbifulco@gmail.com.

TUESDAY, JULY 12 The Zoo to You

1 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. The world of reading comes alive with this fun and educational program that will bring you face-to- face with exciting zoo animals. Get hands-on with the zoo’s one-of- a-kind animal artifacts, ask a professional zoo educator your animal questions, and learn how you can make a difference to wildlife. For ages 5-10.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 JE Seniors Trip: Alex Bay

The town of Elbridge plans trips throughout the year for Jordan-Elbridge area seniors. July 13 is a day trip to Alexandria Bay, including Uncle Sam’s Boat Tour and Castle Tours. Call 315-378-8004 for more information or to register. Plank Road Quilt Guild

9:30 a.m. Cicero United Methodist Church, 8416 N. Main St. (Route 11). Donna Huberty, while a new member to the quilt guild, is not new to quilting. She will show her quilting journey with a presentation of her quilts and the stories behind them. For more information about the quilt guild and to see photos of the April quilt show, go to plankroadquiltguild.org.

Loads & Loaves of Love Program

5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Colonial Laundromat, 24 E. Genesee St., Baldwinsville. Get a load of laundry done for free with a voucher. Each voucher includes quarters for one regular wash cycle, 30 minutes in the dryer, detergent sheet and dryer sheet. Pick up a voucher for the free laundry at Baldwinsville Food Pantry, Canton Woods, B’ville Cares, PEACE, or Bee Full Food Pantry at Baker High. Sponsored by St. Mark’s Lutheran Church.

Share your milestone celebrations!

THURSDAY, JULY 7

Emergency Services Presentation

10:30 a.m. Clay Senior Center, 4948 Route 31. Town of Clay Seniors welcome Regina Morris from the Onondaga County Department of Emergency Communications. She will present on what to expect when you dial 911, scam prevention and more. Q&A and refreshments to follow. Open to the public. Family Yoga

1 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Join us for simple stretches and breathing with Ms. Colleen. For all ages.

JULY 7-10

Skaneateles Library Sale

6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, July 7; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, July 8; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, July 9; bag sale 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, July 10. Skaneateles Village Hall, 26 Fennell St. This annual sale features thousands of adult and children’s books, plus DVDs, CDs, audiobooks and puzzles.

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.

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Don’t be bored

On our calendars there are often various notations under the dates. Some of these denote federal holidays or religious celebrations. Some of these also draw attention to serious issues such as breast cancer awareness. But some of these are also fun and lighthearted. According to nationaldaycalendar. com, July, among many other things, is marked as Anti Boredom Month. July was selected, according to the founder Alan Caruba, because after July 4th, there’s not much going on and it’s the hotter part of the summer break from school, a time when children on summer vacation often test their parents with chants that they are bored and there is nothing to do. Caruba, a writer among other endeavors, created the idea in the 1980s as a bit of satire, but also used the idea to shine a light on mental health. According to nationaldaycalendar. com, when fending off boredom, it’s important to know what the symptoms are and why we get bored. We often associate being bored with having nothing to do, but that’s not always the case. Many times, we have plenty to do or are even doing it, but the task at hand does not stimulate our minds. It may be repetitive or not challenging enough. When this happens, we can become irritable, tired, or begin to not care about how well we do a task. We may also seek out stimulation to relieve the boredom. Depending on what we seek, it may be good or bad for us. We can form good habits or bad ones. While Caruba may have initiated the idea as a satire of people complaining about being bored, he raised an interesting point that we can all consider. When we are bored we can ask ourselves how we contend with that boredom. It is natural to get bored from time to time, but if we sit and do nothing or use the opportunity to get motivated and do something can make a world of difference in our mood and attitude. While Caruba created the concept of Anti Boredom Month in the 1980s, before smart phones, in some ways the technology we use to amuse ourselves can also lend itself to our boredom as we scroll endlessly, looking for something new and interesting that will stimulate our minds. The same could be said for things that came before, television, video games, etc., can engage us, but can also allow our minds to disengage and become bored. There are a number of ways we can do things more actively. Engaging in a board game with friends and family, getting up and moving and getting more physical exercise also helps out bodies fight boredom. Taking on new activities and new knowledge by visiting a museum, learning to cook a new dish or reading a book can help our minds become more engaged. Exploring your creativity by writing, drawing or playing music can all be good activities. If you are able to, volunteering is a great way to stave off boredom while giving something back to others. And of course being social with friends and family can make a world of difference. The past few years have been a challenging time, a time that many likely felt more than just bored, but isolated and alone. As the health situation improves, this is provides a good opportunity to explore new ways be active and enjoy life. With more events from concerts to summer festivities coming back, we hope there is a lot to do and that whether it is riding a bike, reading a book in the park, going to the beach with friends or going for a hike, your summer will not be a boring one.

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Not my ideal, but my real I usually begin to write my column on Saturday, leaving it for a day or two, returning on Monday or Tuesday to edit. Not this week. Procrastination sat me down on Tuesday afternoon to put digital pen to paper when I found this piece, I wrote seven years ago. It summarizes my approach to life perfectly … one that is not my ideal but my real. I hope you enjoy it: Friday afternoon was beautiful. Warm, sunny, just the perfect day to pick berries. So I did. Basket in hand, I began the yearly ritual of remembering my grandmother and harvesting the wherewithal to make jam. It was midafternoon and I was the only one at Burdocks berries. This is as close to paradise as you can get in Borodino. The only sound came from the birds calling across the fields and the crickets jumping in and out of the stands of fruit I had picked two quarts when my aging back told me to stop. My intention was to make jam that evening, but I didn’t. Just the thought of gathering all of the equipment, sterilizing the jars and bringing the water in the big canning pot to the boil made me need a nap. Besides, I hadn’t checked my email or

Facebook all day. It was on Facebook that my fate was sealed. There, from some site that I haven’t “liked” was a listing of hairstyles that were good for the summer. I started to read and realized after contemplating the various coiffeurs, I had neither the hair nor the time to conjure any of the proffered options. So, no jam and no nap ... and no new hairstyle either. I put the berries, basket and all into the refrigerator, next to the milk and orange juice. Then came Saturday. Surely I would make the jam on Saturday. The whole day lay ahead of me. How long would it take to schlep the canner, the empty jars and new lids and the big cooking pot upstairs? What, five minutes … maybe ten if I took it slowly? I dutifully checked the berries, still resting in their basket on the middle shelf in the fridge. But first I had some laundry to do and there were two plants that needed moving in my garden. Then there was lunch and the village wide garage sale and I thought that I would wait until early evening when it would be cooler. I took a nap and worked on sorting some photographs, both of which took longer than planned.

Now, it was Sunday. Our son was running in the Boilermaker in Utica and my spouse wanted to be there for him. Being there not only meant driving to Utica, it meant a lot of walking over uneven terrain. I demurred and stayed home. This would be a good time to make the jam. First though, there was church, then a quick run to the store to get copy paper for a project left unfinished because I ran out of paper, then, of course, there was lunch and a great need to get out to camp to rescue the succulents that my sister-in-law had brought me a week before. The plan was now to work out at the cottage, meet my husband for dinner at some place that takes money in return for food and then, while I was watching Sunday night TV on the little set in the kitchen, then, I would make the jam. I got a phone call from the spouse saying that he, our son and his girlfriend were coming out to camp. What was I planning for dinner? OK, so another quick run to Nojaim’s to get ground beef, rolls and corn. No jam on Sunday night and Monday’s option was good only in the evening. OK, jam in the evening on Monday. I checked

Jan Fetterly’s hangin’ up his rock’n’roll shoes The year was 1958 when a Liverpool teenager named Jan Fetterly joined a rock’n’roll band called Sam & The Twisters. That same year, Atlanta soul singer Chuck Willis score a major hit with his recording of “Hang Up My Rock’n’Roll Shoes.” The catchy tune had some hopeful lyrics: They say that rock’n’roll will soon fade away No matter what they say, rock and roll is here to stay I don’t want to (Shoop-bop, shoop-bop) Hang up my rock and roll shoes (Shoop-bop, shoop-bop) Because I get that feelin’ Every time I hear those blues.

As a member of Central NY’s seminal rock’n’roll combo Sam & The Twisters, Fetterly was inducted into the Syracuse Area Music Awards Hall of Fame in 1994. Jan has fond memories of his days with Sam Amato and the Twisters. A song they recorded, “Fooba Wooba John,” is believed to be the best-selling single ever in Syracuse. While “Fooba” was enjoying some radio airplay, Sam & the Twisters – billed as The Vampires – recorded Baron Daemon’s hit “The Transylvania Twist.” Vocalized by Mike Price as the Baron, the song is musically a copy of “Fooba Wooba John.”

Now, after 64 years of playing drums and singing in some of the area’s best bands, Jan says he’s hanging up his rock’n’roll shoes. “I am officially retiring from music this year,” he said recently from his Florida home. “I am probably one of the area’s longest-active musicians. It’s been a long road that I have traveled over the years. The many people I have met, played for and the stars I have had the opportunity to perform with, have been great.” Jan celebrated his 78th birthday last December.

Fetterly has anchored several different rock bands over the years including the Livin’ Ennd, the Other Guise, Smokin’ and The Cobblerockers. In fact, he will give what he expects to be his final Liverpool performance with The Cobblerockers at 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 6, at Johnson Park as part of the 36th annual Liverpool Is The Place Summer Concert Series. There is no admission charge. But for all the success he’s enjoyed with a variety of bands and bandmates, the memories of Sam & The Twisters seem to stand out.

Last L’pool gig July 6

“We had the opportunity to tour with Dick Clark’s Cavalcade of Stars,” he remembered. “We often played Three Rivers Inn and backed up many stars there at the Teen Canteen – Johnny Tillotson, Lesley Gore, Freddy Cannon, Bobby Rydell, played numerous times with Ronnie Dio & The Prophets, the Shirelles, The Angels, Link Wray & The Wraymen” The gifted percussionist also recalls countless Liverpool High School proms as well as gigs at clubs such as Hewitt’s, Red Dog Saloon, Cayuga Lanes in Auburn, Holiday Bowl, Poor Houses in both Oswego and Liverpool and all the college frat houses. “We played many towns up and down the Thruway from Buffalo to Albany, from Watertown to Binghamton and into Massachusetts and Pennsylvania,” he said. “And enjoyed playing at the Onondaga County War Memorial backing up many stars.”

Rockin’ on the patio

Live music has returned to The Retreat’s outdoor patio, at 301 Vine St. The tunes continue to ring out from 7 to 10 p.m. there most nights except Fridays. On Wednesday, June 29, multi-instrumentalist Jess Novak returns to the patio to perform tunes from her recent

Ramblings from the empty nest

Ann Ferro

the berries again. No mold. Good. After an exhausting but rewarding day in the Emergency Department on Monday, I arrived home in the torpid, so hot afternoon, thinking that only an idiot would fire up the stove and boil gallons of water while standing over a steaming cauldron of berries and sugar. I checked the berries. Still good. Today is Tuesday and I made the jam. Well, I think it’s jam. Rather than use pectin, which would mean another trip to the store and who knows what temptations to procrastination, I elected to use my grandmother’s recipe: one cup of fruit to one cup of jam and boil until two drops come to one on the edge of a spoon. I did that and made about 10 half pints of wild black raspberry jam … or wild black raspberry syrup. We’ll find out when the jars cool down. And people think I’m organized. Sad. 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.

Livin’ in Liverpool Russ Tarby CDs. “Standing Now” was released in September 2020 and the album went on to win Best Pop Recording at the Syracuse Area Music Awards in 2021. The Jess Novak Band Band released its follow-up, “A Thousand Lives” last November. Novak’s date will be followed by the acoustic guitar duo PG Unplugged – Shawn Plourde and EJ Gridley – on Thursday, June 30. Veteran sixstring guitarist Dave Wolever takes the stage on Saturday July 2. The former member of the band Doctor Boogie, Wolever has won Oswego’s Harborfest Song Contest five times. One of CNY’s most versatile musicians, Jamie Cunningham, plays the patio on Tuesday, July 5. Cunningham promises a veritable carnival of sounds, from thrashing drums to blistering electric guitars through a custom tube head with a Marshall cabinet and thumping bass, all framed by his expressive baritone vocals. The Noisy Boys – Chris Krupa & Terry Clifton – return to the patio on Wednesday, July 6. Since 1992 the duo has played an estimated 4,000 Livin’ l Page 5

FROM THE MAILBAG

Water chestnuts

To the editor: You may think of dairy farmers only when you’re enjoying a glass of milk, or scoop of ice cream, but their commitment to their communities goes beyond good nutrition. Take for example Half-Full Dairy and Hourigan’s Gemini Farms, who stepped up to support their neighbors. In 2021, the Onondaga County Soil & Water Conservation District (SWCD) received funding to substantially ramp

up mechanical weed harvesting on the Seneca River. The farm allowed 346 loads of water chestnuts- 1.3 million pounds - to be applied to their crop fields, incorporating the organic material back into the soil, just as they do with their cow manure, which helps to reduce odor. This process also helps to make the soil a “bigger, better sponge” so that the soil can better soak up heavy rains. Without the farm’s help, the material would have been taken to a composting facility, at a cost of over $16,000. At

Managing Editor: Jennifer Wing, ext. 340, jwing@eaglenewsonline.com News Editor: Jason Gabak, ext. 319, jgabak@eaglenewsonline.com Associate Editor: Ashley Casey, ext. 332, acasey@eaglenewsonline.com Sports Editor: Phil Blackwell, ext. 348, pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com Display Ads: Paul Nagle, ext. 308, pnagle@eaglenewsonline.com Display Ads: Lori Lewis, ext. 316, llewis@eaglenewsonline.com

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minimum, eight additional acres of water chestnut would not have been cleared for waterfront residents and camps along the Seneca River system in the Town of Elbridge. Thanks to Half Full Dairy and Gemini Farms for not only supplying nutritious local food but for being good neighbors. Mark E. Burger, M.S., CPESC Executive Director, Onondaga County SWCD

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.

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this out. Or take the terrific softball College World Series in Oklahoma City, where the schedule used to stack up games in the early going that, with weather delays, could make teams play well past midnight. Thank goodness that changed this year, with actual days off and a more reasonable slate. Among other things, it provided a showcase for perhaps the most dominant team I’ve ever seen, a perfect manifestation of the long and beautiful legacy of Title IX. Oklahoma won the national title. No, that’s not accurate. The Sooners, in an era of far greater athletic parity, won 59 of 62 games, outscored teams a combined 579-65 and hit 155 home runs – and it could have been much, much more had most of OU’s games not ended earlier than seven innings due to lopsided mercy-rule victories. Had any men’s team in any sport done something even close to this, the accolades and GOAT talk would have gone on for eternity. As it is, these super Sooners were acknowledged and, then, on to the next hot take. For the full promise of Title IX to be fulfilled, it will require women not just competing in sports, but coaching them, showcasing them in the best possible way to the largest possible audience, and offering full recognition to their feats so that others may follow. What started with 37 words is quite special. What follows could be even better.

Livin’

Last word

From page 4 shows in 15 different states throughout the Northeast. Their Noisy repertoire ranges from Dave Matthews to The Doors, from The Beatles to Led Zeppelin. l

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1. Basics 4. In a new way 10. __ Paulo, city 11. Jailhouse 12. Expresses surprise 14. Trigraph 15. A small stream 16. Dissimilar 18. Promote 22. Gives a boost 23. Lawmaker 24. Orthodox Jews 26. Actor Harris 27. Wild cherry 28. Participate in democracy 30. Opposite of begins 31. A Brit’s mother 34. Set of moral principles 36. Very fast airplane 37. Czech river 39. Private school in New York 40. Israeli dance 41. Electron volt 42. Adjusting 48. Duct by the bladder 50. Small burger 51. Begin again 52. Unstuck 53. Jai __, sport 54. Get free of 55. For instance 56. Hotel chain 58. A team’s best pitcher 59. Extracts from various sources

60. Indefinite period of time

DOWN

1. St. Francis of __ 2. Supported 3. United in working 4. It cools your home 5. Predicting 6. Irritated 7. Popular talk show host 8. Fabric edge 9. A resource for employees 12. Broadway’s Jackman

SUDOKU

“Liverpool has meant a great deal to me and I surely am going to miss performing there in the future.” –Jan Fetterly, Sammys Hall of Famer now retiring from music.

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ACROSS

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

13. Small water buffalo 17. City of Angels: __ Angeles 19. Asteroids 20. Tailless amphibians 21. German expressionist painter 25. What drives you 29. N. Vietnamese ethnic group 31. Gold coin used in British India 32. Have deep affection for 33. Ponds

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od’s green earth is suffocating from harmful plastic pollution - yet another harmful by-product of fossil fuels. Micro plastics (5mm or less, typically only the size of a grain of sand), are found everywhere - in our air, water, soil, and yes, in our bodies. It is estimated that each human being ingests 2,000 particles a week - the equivalent of the weight of a credit card. How do plastic particles affect us? Where do they come from? And what can we do about it? Plastic waste does not biodegrade over time. It simply breaks down into ever smaller particles. “Plastics contain chemicals that can act as endocrine disruptors, meaning they can affect and even mimic hormones; in theory, this means microplastics in the body may cause cancer, reproductive disorders, chronic inflammation, autoimmune disease, obesity, and neurological impairment in developing fetuses and children.” [The Week, May 20,2022] The European Union has recognized this reality of BPA (a plastic additive used in food storage containers and food can liners) and has regulations that reduce BPA 12 times more strict than the U.S regulations. Plastics are not benign products. We tend to act like they are necessary, however. Consider your use of plastics. Only 6% of plastic is recycled in America, or consider sending your plastic (at a fee) to Terracycle.com, where almost 100% of it is recycled. There are many new products to cover food that are not plastic based. Use glass, porcelain, or stainless steel containers in which to store your food. Do not put plastic products in the microwave, since the heat will enhance the plastic leaching into your food. Synthetic materials used in clothing are the largest source of microplastic pollution. 65 million tons are released into our environment every year from acrylic, polyester, nylon, and other synthetic materials in clothing. Consider finding materials that are sustainably produced, such as bamboo, cotton, or other natural fibers which will not break down into microplastics when washed. You can capture the micro plastics in your existing synthetic clothing by using cora balls “made to catch microfibers flowing from our laundry into our oceans” at hivebrands.com Eliminate single use plastic - drink water from your tap in your own stainless steel bottle. Instead of buying plastic bottles of Gatorade, buy the powder and make your own. Purchase frozen concentrated juice in cardboard cans and mix your own rather than plastic bottles of juice. Use canvass bags, instead of plastic bags for all your shopping - not just grocery store shopping. When picnicking, use bamboo or corn based cutlery instead of plastic spoons and forks. Our fragile earth is suffering from our abuse and overuse of plastic products that do not biodegrade or have useful shelf life. Please consider what products you will end up putting in the trash or your recycle bin. They have to be delivered somewhere into our environment. The residue of plastic products are harmful to our air, water, land, and our bodies. You can provide a blessing to everyone by reducing your use of them.

There they were, high school sports 37 words tucked when Title IX was Random into a giant piece of signed. It’s now 10 Thoughts legislation signed times that total, June 23, 1972 by a two out of every Phil Blackwell president who, that five high school very same day, told government girls by one measure. agencies not to look too closely With that deep pool of talentinto a burglary that happened the ed, determined women given the week before at a nearby apartfull support of the law, it’s little ment complex called the Waterwonder our national teams in gate. basketball, swimming, soccer and “No person in the United softball have dominated internaStates shall, on the basis of sex, tional competition, something we be excluded from participation never fail to mention whenever in, or denied the benefits of, or be the Stars and Stripes are involved. subjected to discrimination under However, there’s an artificial any education program or activity limit to what we’ll support, imreceiving Federal financial asposed by a patriarchy who thinks sistance.” that all we will watch, and all we Half a century later, the impact will care about, is men battling of Title IX is unmistakeable – as for championship glory. are the needs to take it further. Look at how domestic profesWomen’s sports 50 years ago sional basketball, soccer and was, at best, a curiosity packaged hockey leagues all disappeared in and sold to the public in pretty the decades prior to the success of (emphasis on pretty) bows, and the WNBA, which got a chance to often confined to quadrennial grow because of the NBA’s deep Olympiads when we can add the pockets. elixir of nationalism and flagIs there a territorial aspect to waving. this? It seems like we always reYet even there we could screw sist whenever someone outside of it up. In 1964, Sports Illustrated America gets really good, whether hyped up on its cover a track and it’s golf, tennis or any other topfield relay team from Texas for flight sport. Or if they dominate the summer games in Tokyo – as the sport, we simply ignore it. much because of the towering What’s more, we continue to hairdos they wore than their insist on having men make all actual talent. Never mind that the these crucial decisions at the top sprint gold medal went to Wyolevels, whether in media commia Tyus, a Black woman from panies or, more often than not, Mississippi. sports organizations and high The combination of Title IX school and college athletic departand the relentless pioneering ments. spirit of trailblazing athletes, esEven now, women can get less pecially Billie Jean King, altered than second-class treatment, like the equation, at least in terms the cut-rate facilities the NCAA of teaching women that they gave women’s basketball playbelonged on the field. ers in San Antonio in 2021, not Just 300,000 girls took part in changed until players pointed

2002287

By Kip Coerper

37 words we need to live by

2002208

Green Corner: Plastic and microplastic pollution

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email: shawn@cnyelectrical.com

www.cnyelectrical.com

EXCAVATING

DRIVEWAY SEALING

Expert Clutter Removal

We clean out your junk, NOT your wallet! Attics, bsmts, garages, yards, almost anything! Call Bruce @ 315-730-6370. Year round service! www.expertclutter.com

ELECTRICAL

FULLY INSURED

Driveway * Parking Lot Sealcoating Starting at $150. Driveway Brushed on or Sprayed. Commercial Line Striping. Crack Filling

Frank 315-461-7711

COMPUTER/ NETWORK SERVICE

DRY WALL

*Excavating *Grading *Dozing *Drainage & Septic Work *Top Soil *Mulch *Stone *Lawn & Driveway Installation & Repair *Demolition *Asbestos *Container Rental.

315-656-DIRT (3478) gerbertopsoil.com

KOTARY DRYWALL & PAINTING

Water Damage Specialist, Plaster Walls & Ceilings Repaired. Texture Ceilings. Over 45 years experience

*BASEMENT WATERPROOFING*

WET BASEMENTS MADE DRY! *Interior/Exterior Drainage Systems *Yard & Gutter Foundation Drainage *Basement Walls Sealed *Housejacking – House, Camp, Garage & Porches *Structural Leveling & Straightening *All Wood Rot Repairs *Support Beams & Floor Joists *Foundation Repairs *Bowed & Cracked Foundations *Interior/Exterior *Wall Repairs/Resurfacing Owners on ALL Projects No Job Too Small! A Family Business *Generations of Quality Work All phases of interior/exterior remodeling and renovations, additions, finish basements & more. *A+ Member of BBB*

315-254-3119

DUMPSTER SERVICE CHIMNEY CLEANING SPECIAL Call 315-453-2909 ONONDAGA CHIMNEY & MASONRY SERVICES

Serving Syracuse for 30 years We are open & following guidelines

CLEANING

~Over 20 yrs. Exp. * Remote Repairs *Any repair/virus removed *Amazon, Alexa & Google Devices Setup *We Come to Your Home or Business *Wireless Networking Apple Support *Smart TV Set-Up....control your home from anywhere in the world.

Call Sam 315-378-9061

315-382-9663

www.cityview-syr.com ***Perfect for Homeowners***

315-430-1121

Unlimited Weight * No Hidden Fees

I will beat any written estimate 10% off labor. Available Evenings & Weekends. www.fusionpcs.com

SYRACUSE DUMPSTERS

CONCRETE/ MASONRY

7 Day a Week Delivery. 315-849-4360

*Fast Service *Low Rates *Up-Front Prices.

Call Doug 315-727-8900 For a FREE Estimate

USE JD'S JUNK & TRAILER SERVICE!!!

BLACKTOP PAVING All Quality Blacktop & Concrete Certified by the BBB. Welcome Front Line Responders, Senior Citizens & Veterans. “Early bird's get the price” Seasons On! Res/Com. We also do: Parking Lots & Sidewalks, Brick, Block, Concrete & Some Carpentry

Our Trailers will NOT RUIN your driveway! $20 off when you mention this ad. Call 315-884-2135

Gail's Quality Cleaning. Prompt, Professional Service. Licensed since 2001, Low Rates, Cleanouts, Rental Property, Commercial & Open House. Following CDC Standards 315-877-0427

ELECTRICAL *Concrete Sidewalks *Patio's *Garage Floors *Driveways *Stamped Concrete *Foundation Repair *Spray Foam Insulation. Free Estimates ~ Fully Insured. Call 315-761-2301 or 315-750-6002

CLEAN-OUTS

B&E Paving 315-278-4454 Geneo' *Hire a Local Company* Vietnam Era Vet

New Digouts, Resurface, Repair or Seal Driveways, Parking Lots, Roads, etc. Free Estimates.

Call Al LaMont 315-481-7248 (cell)

IMPERIAL PAVING & MASONRY

*Paving *Driveway Sealing *All types of Concrete & Masonry 20yrs exp ~ Free Est.

Call & Save Big $$$.

We'll beat any Contractors written estimate. Quality doesn't have to cost a lot! Call 315-671-5363

ACROSS

DUSTY'S OUTDOOR SERVICE

*Brush Mowing *Land Clearing *Dump Truck Service *Bobcat & Dozer Service *Post Hole Drilling *Septic Designs & Repairs *Demolition Work *Logging *Clean-outs *Junk Hauling *Property Maintenance *Erosion Control Now accepting all major credit cards Insured. 25 Years Experience

“Dusty” Baker (owner) 315-243-0371

FORESTRY MULCHING, Push Back Hedgerows, Land Clearing, Food Plot Clearing, Building Lots, Field & Pasture Restoration. Free Est ~ Insured Call Robert Baxter 315-246-8261

FLOOR CLEANING A SMILING DOUG'S ELECTRIC No Job too Big/Small. Ins, Lic.

BLACKTOP PAVING & SEALING

*Excavating *Grading *Ponds *Drainage *Septic Systems *Shoreline Restoration *Walls *Hydroseeding *Land Clearing *Pole Barn Pads *Driveways

315-487-6177

~LEN'S FLOOR CARE~

Floors Dull & Dirty? Specializing In Floor Care. Com/Res. Clean & Polish Floors, Hardwood, Ceramic & Tile, Carpet Cleaning. Free Est.

315-433-9536

JD Haulers Junk & Cleanout Service Rates start at $19.00! We Clean Out Attics, Basements, Sheds, Yards, Brush Removal & More! We take down Garages, Sheds, Fences, Pool & More! Make That Junk Go Away! Serving all of CNY “I can't believe they are here already”

Job's done within 6-8hrs! Express, Same Day Service! We are OPEN & are following regulations to be safe!

315-450-2230

60. Indefinite period of time

DOWN

1. St. Francis of __ 2. Supported 3. United in working 4. It cools your home 5. Predicting 6. Irritated 7. Popular talk show host 8. Fabric edge 9. A resource for employees 12. Broadway’s Jackman

SUDOKU

*New & Repairs *Garage Floors *Sidewalks *Foundation Work *Retaining Walls. Member BBB ~We Do Blacktop Paving~ Free Estimate * Fully Insured

PLS Construction 315-876-0978

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

BILL'S ELECTRIC

No Job too Small. Reasonable Rates, Free Est, Insured.

35. Breaks between words 38. Hairstyle 41. Print errors 43. Family of iron alloys

CROSSWORD

315-422-6401

www.billselec.com

44. Sidelined in bed 45. Many couples say it 46. Brazilian hoopster 47. Allman Brothers late frontman

GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS

MID-STATE DOOR, INC

505 Factory Ave, Syracuse Garage Doors & Openers. Featuring Amarr Garage Doors & Specialty Carriage House Sales, Installations & Service M-F 8-5, Sat by Appt.

315-455-5736

49. German city 56. One hundred grams (abbr.) 57. One billionth of a second (abbr.)

Eagle News

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

PENNY SAVER GUTTER CLEANING

JUNK HAULING

Call Patti @ 315-434-8889, ext. 321 to get your ad in. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.

LAWNCARE BESTWAY LAWNCARE

For all of your Mowing & Landscaping needs. Mowing, Clean-ups, Mulching & Landscape Design Serving all of CNY. Insured. Reasonably Priced, Professionally Delivered. 315-455-5275

AWESOME HOME SERVICES CNY'S #1 GUTTER CLEANER *Gutter Cleaning & Flush *Deck Wash & Seal *Siding Wash *Window/Screen Cleaning

10% off Gutter Cleaning (exp 7/21/22)

20% off Deck Wash & Sealing (exp 7/21/22)

315-457-0954 315-729-8851

Owner: Rob Preston * Insured aweshome11@gmail.com awesomehomeservices.carrd.co/

GUTTERS

Job's done within 6-8hrs! Express, Same Day Service! 315-450-2230 We are Open & we are following regulations to be safe!

QUICK PICKUPS TO COMPLETE CLEANOUTS

Estate Cleanouts. Attic, Basement & Garage Cleanouts. Yard Waste, Construction Debris, Household Cleanouts. Discount Dumpster Rental... You Load or We Load. Serving CNY since 1998. Family Owned & Operated. Free Estimates * Fully Insured.

315-430-1121

Schafer's Junk & Cleanout Service

Liverpool Seamless Gutters

315-457-0403 or 315-314-9570 Serving CNY For Over 30 Years. 10 Yr Labor & 20 Yr Material Warranty *Variety of Colors *Leaf Protection *Cleanouts *Fascia/Soffit Replacement & Repairs Free Est, Fullly Ins. liverpoolseamlessgutters.com

HANDYMAN

WE DO CLEANOUTS Rates start @ $19.00!

We Haul Away: Appliances, Trash & Yard Cleanup, Basement Floods, Sheds, Pools, TV's, Tires, Paint. Same Day Service! We Go ANYWHERE! 315-884-2135 We are Open & we are following regulations to be safe!

Gary Vona's Lawn Service *Mowing *Trimming *Spring/Fall Cleanups *Backhoe/Dumptruck, Brush Hogging, Mulch & Topsoil, Excavator Service

HANDYMAN LUKE GRAVES No Job to Big or Small 315-396-8570 or 315-676-5906

HOME IMPROVEMENT

MODERN HOME TECH

Additions, Siding, Roofing, Kitchen/Bath, Sunrooms, Pole Barns Any Type Home Remodel. Senior Discount. 315-699-3728

BLESSED LANDSCAPING

Don't let your Yard get over-grown.. Beautify it! Call Now is How! Quality Service at Fair Rates Spring/Fall Clean-ups Weeding – Mulching & More! Free Estimates *Fully Insured Senior Discounts Serving Manlius, Fayetteville, Dewitt & Syracuse “Your Family Company” 15% off every Landscaping Job (Limited time offer)

Call Today 315-863-8621

Desantis Property Service

RAINBOW PAINTING & CONTRACTING

All Home Improvements from A to Z Commercial/Residential *Basement Mold Removal *Remodeling *Waterproofing *Drywall *Decks & Fences *Concrete Repairs *Landscaping *Plumbing *Pressure Washing *Cleanouts *Floor Tiling *Painting *Tree Service *Siding, etc SPRING/SUMMER SPECIALS! 35 Years Experience. Licensed & Insured. Senior/Veteran Discount. EPA Certified

Call 315-925-1595 All Work Guaranteed

*LANDSCAPING *Mowing*Bobcat Service *Mulching *Pavers *Spring/Fall Cleanups *Power Washing * Property Maintenance *Planting *Gutter Cleaning *Deck Power Washing & Staining. Residential/Commercial, Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured

315-730-2285

Insured * Residential/Commercial & Realty Property * Clean-Ups *Lawn Maint * Edging * Mulch & Decorative Stone. See our website for other services: www.syracuselawn.com LANDSCAPE DESIGN, Stump Grinding Svces, Seasonal Clean Haul Away Svces, Full Tree Service. Fully Insured. Follow us on Facebook! Evergreen Landscaping 315-766-8792

HOUSE JACKING

*House, Camp, Garage & Porches *Structural Leveling & Straightening *ALL WOOD ROT REPAIRS *Support Beams & Floor Joists *Foundation Repairs *Bowed & Cracked Foundations *Interior/Exterior *Wall Repairs/Resurfacing *WATERPROOFING Wet Basements Made Dry! Interior/Exterior Drainage Systems *Yard & Gutter Foundation Drainage Basement Walls Sealed Owners on ALL Projects No Job Too Small! A Family Business *Generations of Quality Work All phases of interior/exterior remodeling and renovations, additions, finish basements & more. *A+ Member of BBB*

Call Doug 315-727-8900 For a FREE Estimate

SPECIALIZING In Structural Leveling, Straightening & Jacking. Camps, Houses, Barns, Garages, Sheds, Porches & More. Beam Replacement, Floor Joist Replacement, Concrete Foundation Repair & Flatwork. 30 Years Exp. 10% Senior Discount. Call Art @ 315-675-3270 or 315-345-6120

JUNK HAULING

JUNK – AWAY

We pick up & haul anything you don't want. Cheaper than any other price! 7 days a week. Call today! Pickup Today! Trash is cheap...don't overpay!

315-395-0907

GMS PAINTING

Interior Painting - Any Size Job Free Estimates - Fully Insured

315-400-1503

315-439-8301

GREENLAWN MOWING

Mulching, Spring Clean-ups, Trimming & Landscape Design. Professinal & Dependable. 20 Years Exp. Serving All of CNY. Low Prices and Ins. 315-516-3127

Lorenzo's Landscaping

Mowing Services, Syracuse, Mattydale, Dewitt, Fayetteville, East Syracuse & Jamesville. Free Estimates & Fully Insured. Call or Text Lorenzo @ 315-391-6554

MASONRY

Let the Pro's Install New or Repair Your Steps Now! *Custom Steps *Re-pointing done *New Treads Installed *Repairs Done Have Beautiful Steps Built Free Estimate * Insured *References Other Masonry Done For Your Home

Call 315-453-2909 STONE

(all types of digging)

Interior/Exterior Painting & Cabinet Refinishing Free Est, Insured, References

315-685-1062

www.facebook.com/aaronpaintingcny

KING OF THE JUNGLE PAINTING & CONTRACTING Int/Ext Painting, Drywall, General Repairs & Power Washing. Free Estimates, Reasonable Rates, Senior Discounts. Over 30 Years Experience. OSHA Certified. We Accept MC/VI. David Lalonde 315-751-0370 or 315-455-5860

PLUMBING

MILLER CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Plumbing/HVAC Residential/Commercial 24 Hour Emergency Service Small Jobs Welcome Locally Owned & Operated Over 25 Years Experience Insured * Licensed

Driveway / Drainage

Landscape / Sand / Stone Dust Hard Fill / Clean Fill Landscaping – Geotextile – Fabric (By the Roll or Sheet) Delivery Available 315-457-2394

STUMP GRINDING PROFESSIONAL STUMP GRINDING Serving CNY. Fully Insured 315-447-3181

STUMP GRINDING

Roots Removed. Fits through 36” gate. Fast, Reliable, Affordable. We Show Up! Call David 315-516-0241

TREE SERVICE

Ken 315-297-2822

A Company You Can Count On ONONDAGA CHIMNEY & MASONRY SERVICES *Chimney Rebuilds & Repairs *Retaining Walls *Steps *Brick, Block & Stucco *Foundation Repairs Free Estimates *Fully Insured Senior Discounts

315-453-2909

Serving Syracuse for 30 years We are open & following guidelines

MASONRY MAN

Parge Foundations, Walls, Chimney's & Cellar Walls (inside & out), Cracked Floor Joist's Replaced. 30 Years Exp, Ins, Free Est. Senior Discount Call Gary 315-675-9762 or

315-396-1442

MOVING SERVICES JEFF & LAUREN'S Residential Moving Service. Load, Unload, Paking Services, Small or Big. Also, Cleanouts.

$$$ Saving Prices Same Day Express Service. “A Household name You Can Trust..JD Haulers” 315-450-2230

PRINTING BARGAIN TREE SERVICE

EAGLE NEWS

DESIGN * PRINT *DELIVER Call 315-434-8889

Residential * Commercial Complete tree & stump removal Certified Climber 315-672-3398 Sen & Military Discounts Fully Ins, Free Est www.bargaintreeservice.net

ROOFING

EXPERT CONTRACTING 315-420-7600

Commercial & Residential Roofing & Siding Also Specializing In Repair, Restoration of Flat Roofs *Residential Roofing *Leaks & Repairs *Siding *Fullly Insured *Senior Discount. Free Estimates, Quality Work. Over 30 years Experience, A+ Rating BBB.

Best Roofing Company Ever!!!

New Roofs * Roof Repairs (all types) Gables * Flats *40 yrs. Exp. References *Fully Insured. Call Today!!! Response Today!!! Lifetime Roof The Last Roof you will ever buy!

Call Charlie 315-478-1894

LAKE EFFECT Tree Service

*Specialize in Hard-to-Get Areas *Certified Climber & Aerial Lift Service. Serving Skaneateles, Otisco & Marcellus 315-720-0020

QUALITY TREE SERVICE

Big Take Downs, Experienced Landscaping, Shrubs & Stump Removal. Free Estimate OSHA Certified. We Accept MC/VI David Lalonde 315-751-0370 or 315-455-5860

We are Open & we are following regulations to be safe!

PAINTING JOHN DELAND Roofing Consultant/Roof Repairs

315-451-1542

HOUSE JACKING

STEPS

Interior / Exterior *Deck Staining *Power Washing. Com/Res, Free Estimate, Insured. 315-452-0538

Commerical/Residential

LANDSCAPING

*Spring Cleanup *Edging *Mulching *Trimming *Weeding *Flower Beds *Planting *Decorative Stone *Sod Installation *Bush & Brush Removal *Retaining Walls *Walkways *Patios *New Landscape Design & Installations. Free Estimates * Fully Insured. Call or Text Lorenzo or Juan 315-391-6554

PAINTING

Onondaga Steps Above the Rest

ATTENTION !!! JD'S HANDYMAN SERVICE

Money saving low prices. No job too big or smallI! “Men use Dewalt tools, the boys use the cheap tools” Call JD, any place you live, we go! MC/VI, 7 days a week. Call 315-884-2135 Right now you will receive a free $25 gift card with one of our services.

June 29, 2022 7

CNY’s Community News Source

315-683-5671

Senior & Military Discounts

*All Interiors -1 Room to Full House *Ceilings *Trim & Walls *Dependable & Clean. Excellent References. 315-263-1541

ROOF LEAKS & REPAIRS NEW ROOFS

STEVEN LASHOMB'S TREE SERVICE Bucket Truck, Climber, Stump Grinding, Fully Ins, Sen Discount 315-516-9020

www.murtaughrestorations.com $0 Down, 12 months no interest FREE ESTIMATES*FULLY INSURED

315-432-5600

Senior Discounts & Free Estimates. Spring & Fall Clean-ups

*P: 315-633-2081 *C: 315-427-6070

Spring Cleanups *Landscaping *Lighting *Mowing *Mulching *Patio's *Walkways

Joe 315-463-5611

AJF PAINTING COMPANY CICERO, NY

Interior/Exterior * A+ BBB Rating Licensed & Insured Neat/Clean Artist Quality Painting Will Beat any written estimate (10% off Early Booking) Call 315-575-6953 For Free Est. WWW.AJFPAINTING.COM facebook

35 Years Experience

Superior Scapes Inc. Landscaping & Hardscaping Specialist. Design & Install, Brickpavers, Retaining Walls. 315-952-1142 visit us at superiorscapes.com

Al's Painting

Interior / Exterior Unbeatable Prices! Free Est, Insured

315-380-0312

ROOF MAN – We Stop Leaks!

Serving Syracuse & Surrounding Suburbs. Residential & Commercial Roofing Specialist. *Shingle Roofs/ 25 & 30 Yr Shingles *Slate & Tile Repairs *Flat Roof Repairs *Porches *Dormers *Garages *Rubber Roof Repairs *New Roofs *ReRoofs *Leak Repairs *Rotted Plywood Replaced *Ice, Snow & Wind Storm Damage. All Work Guaranteed! Warranty 5, 10, 30 Years. Compare prices- You'll be glad you did! Fully Insured, Free Estimates Insurance Claims, Senior Citizen Discounts 315-430-9903

ROTOTILLING

LAWNCARE

RELIABLE ROTOTILLING

STEVENS TREE SERVICE,

BIG OR SMALL..WE DO EM ALL Family Owned & Operated Complete Tree Removal Serving CNY *Residential *Commercial *Municipality *Bucket Truck *Storm Damage Restoration *Spring/Fall Debris Clean Up. Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates 315-466-2858 (leave a message) or 315-750-6002. jody835@gmail.com

TREE REMOVAL & CLEANUP Rates Starting at $49.

We take down trees, yard cleaups, brush removal, Trees Removed, Land Clearing. Same Day Service. Call JD Haulers 315-450-2230 We are Open & we are following regulations to be safe!

Gardens, Lawns, Brush Hog & Post Hole Drilling 315-633-2486

SCREEN REPAIR *Lawncare *Mulching *Hedge Trimming *Weeding *Spring & Fall Cleanup. Contact by email or call 607-351-4190 email: jack@jblawncareservicesofny.com Visit our website: www.jblawncareny.com We service Geneva, Waterloo, Seneca Falls & Auburn

DAMIANI'S PAINTING

*Interior & Exterior Painting *Floor Installations *Sheetrock Installations *Exterior Foundation Repairs *Powerwash & Gutter Cleaning Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates Call or Text 315-807-4305

WE MAKE & Repair Most Screens! Also, New & Insulated Glass & Repairs! Porch Enclosures. We have Aluminum Combination Storm & Screen Windows & Vinyl Replacement Windows.

Albert Home Products

117 E. Manlius St, E. Syracuse

315-476-7972

TRIM-A LIMB TREE SERVICE

Certified Climber, Bucket Trucks, Arial Lifts, Stump Grinding. Specialized in Hazardous Tree Removals. Senior Citizen Discount. Free Est, Fully Ins.

315-468-1211

8 June 29, 2022

PENNY SAVER

CNY’s Community News Source

Eagle News

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

Eagle News

June 29, 2022 9

CNY’s Community News Source

Baldwinsville History Mystery

Help the historian: Do you recognize these men? Question: Do you know where this photo was taken and what business it represents? Our historians know the answer to that part of this History Mystery, but we need your help with the rest: the identities of the gentlemen pictured are unknown. Does anyone know who they are? The suspicion is that the photo was taken around the 1940s or ‘50s. Please contact Bonnie Kisselstein at the Baldwinsville Public Library: bonniek@bville.lib.ny.us. Last week’s answer: The photo from last week was from the “North Suburban” section of the Herald Journal edition from Nov. 13, 1996. As noted in the picture the grocery store was called Crosby’s in Tri-County Mall in Baldwinsville. The shoppers are Richard Walsh and his mother, Vera. In the early 1970s the farmland located at the corner of East Sorrell Hill Road (now Meigs Road) and Downer Street was purchased and TriCounty Mall was built. It contained many wellknown chain stores: Fay’s

Drugs, Eckerds, Acme Supermarket, Family Bargain Center, Flahs and Addis’s Department Stores, Wells & Coverly, Wilson Jewelry, Eblings Pet Center, the Kallet Twin Theaters and many other rental establishments with a variety of merchandise. There was also a very fine food court with a variety of choices to tempt your palate. The mall was quite successful for about 20 years. Towards the end, it struggled to survive with a small food court and a theater hanging on in the ‘90s. In 1996 after two supermarkets in Tri-County Mall had folded and a new Smith’s Supermarket opened north of the village, Tom Crosby decided to try to revive a market at the Tri-County site. He and his stepson opened Crosby’s IGA. The opening was the first day of a grocery business in that area since Great American departed in the summer of 1995. Before that Great American tried to pick up where Price Chopper left off. That also lasted about a year. Crosby felt he could

PENNY SAVER

do better since he was an independent grocer and could make his own decisions. Unfortunately, his business was shortlived as well. By 1998, the grocery store was taken over by Save-A-Lot. The demise of Tri-County Mall was prompted by an influx of residential and other businesses around the site. It was completely demolished in 2015 and in its place are apartments, condos, a bank, a drug store and a large open space. Although not the size of the original Tri-County Mall, today there is River Mall just up the road. At the time of construction, it was said by many Baldwinsville residents that two malls so close together would not last. For the years that it existed, Tri-County Mall was a great place to shop. Nancy Michalski was the first reader to contact the Messenger with the correct answer. She recognized Richard and Vera Walsh and identified the store as Save-A-Lot, although Crosby’s IGA would not become a SaveA-Lot until two years after

this photo was taken. Email your guess to acasey@eaglenewsonline.com or leave a message at 315-4348889 ext. 332 with your guess by noon Friday. If you are the first person to correctly identify an element in the photo before the deadline, your name and guess will appear in next week’s newspaper, along with another History Mystery feature. History Mystery is a joint project of Sue McManus of the Museum at the Shacksboro

Schoolhouse and Bonnie Kisselstein, historian for the town

of Lysander and the Baldwinsville Public Library.

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

NOW LEASING 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Rental Office Hours:

Mon. - Fri. 8am to 5pm by appiontment only P IN E C R E S

TM A N O R A

P TS .C O M

24 hour maintenance, small pets welcomed.

Liverpool, NY

315-451-3110

10 June 29, 2022

CNY’s Community News Source

Eagle News

McMahon announces senior housing stimulus program

ounty Executive J. Ryan McMahon, II announced that the proposed Senior Household Stimulus Program is moving

forward. At a meeting of the Health and Human Services Committee held this morning, legislators voted unanimously to advance the program which means it will now be considered by the ways and means committee at their next meeting which is scheduled for June 28.

If approved at ways and means, the full legislature can consider it at their July 5 session. The program was proposed at the 2022 state of the county and calls for eligible senior households to receive a onetime $200 stimulus to assist in their economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic and current economic pressures. “We all know that many of our senior citizens are on fixed incomes and the current rate of inflation is making

DEATH NOTICES Gerald F. Brown, 92, of Cicero, passed away June 14, 2022. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements. Lynn Swetland, 93, of Liverpool NY, passed away June 17, 2022. Maurer Funeral Home, Inc. Liverpool, has arrangements. Dominick J. Bello, III, 59, of Clay, passed away June 18, 2022. Maurer Funeral Home Moyers Corners, Baldwinsville, has arrangements. Rosina Fedrizzi, 93, of Jordan passed away June 18, 2022. The Bush Funeral

Home of Elbridge has arrangements.

it increasingly difficult for them to pay the bills and put food on the table,” McMahon said at the state of the county. “We also recognize that our seniors are the backbone of our neighborhoods and have laid the foundation for the progress we see today. While these payments will not solve the larger economic headwinds we are all facing, it will provide some tempo-

rary relief for those who need it most.” Eligible seniors are those that are currently receiving the New York State Enhanced STAR exemption for the 2022-2023 school year. The onetime program is estimated to cost $5.5 million. The County will draw the money from its fund balance. Approximately 27,500 households are estimated to be eligible.

CNY SPCA pet of the week

Violet ain’t nothin’ but a hound dog

Melanie M. Edgar, 67, of Mattydale passed away June 21, 2022. Maurer Funeral Home Inc., Liverpool, has arrangements. Peter J. Killius, 57, of North Syracuse, passed away June 21, 2022. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements. Gwendolyn C. Hall, 87, formerly of North Syracuse, passed away June 22, 2022. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements.

1/2 Karat Diamond Ring in Setting $495 Stop in and see our collection of diamonds, gold jewelry & more! We also do Repairs & Watch Batteries.

Mia Amore Jewelry Store  6195 NY Rt 31  Cicero, NY 13039

Submitted by Donna Newman Photo by Amy Williams Violet is a hound with a capital H! Violet is a typical hound; she can be vocal, she loves being with people, she loves to sniff, and if given the chance, she’ll follow her nose wherever it goes. She’s lived with and loved children, and she would do best as the only pet. She’s about 4 years old and 50 pounds. She’s friendly, sweet, pretty, playful, and extremely energetic. She’ll also melt your heart with her sweet personality. Will you give this hopeful hound the second chance she’s looking for? For more information about adopting, email frontdesk1@cnyspca. org or call 315-454-4479.

Star Review

SPORTS

June 29, 2022 11

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

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

C-NS, Liverpool athletes honored by section Boyle wins mile run at by Phil Blackwell

Just before they graduated, top scholar-athletes from area high schools joined others from across Central New York on June 13 for the Section III ScholarAthlete Awards dinner at SRC Arena. Cicero-North Syracuse selected Samantha Klein and Josh Kubala for these honors. Klein was part of C-NS’s Section III and regional Class AA championship girls basketball team last winter that advanced to the state final four in Troy. Also playing lacrosse, Klein will attend LaSalle University in Philadelphia. Kubala is staying home and going to Syracuse University

after helping C-NS football extend its string of sectional and regional Class AA titles last fall. He also was a standout in swimming and lacrosse. For Liverpool, Margaret Tifft and Jake Socker were honored. Tifft was the leading scorer on the girls lacrosse Warriors team that reached the sectional Class A final before falling to eventual state champion Baldwinsville, also standing out in soccer and track and field as she is going to Canisius College in Buffalo. Socker started as a guard for Liverpool’s sectional Class AA championship boys basketball team, hitting several key 3-point shots. He, too, was on a sectional finalist in lacrosse that lost to an eventual state championship

team from Baldwinsville. Socker, like Kubala, will go to SU this fall. Launched in 1988, the Section III Scholar-Athlete program is the section’s most prestigious award and honors both academic and scholastic excellence. To be eligible, a student must have a cumulative grade average of90 or better, and have participated in varsity competition in a Section III sponsored sport. Other factors, such as community service, exemplary citizenship or other extracurricular activities are also considered. For 2021-22, of the 179 scholar-athletes chosen, 28 were ranked no. 1 in their class and 145 of them were ranked 10th or higher in their class.

New Balance Nationals by Phil Blackwell

Hannah Boyle’s track and field career at Cicero-North Syracuse did not conclude with her 800 and 1,500-meter titles earned at Bragman Stadium in the June 1011 New York State Public High School Athletic Association Division I meet. A week later, Boyle and Cicero-North Syracuse teammate Kate Putman went to Philadelphia for the New Balance Outdoor Nationals, where they both ran in the one-mile run – and Boyle prevailed. Amid a field of 37 top runners from across the United States,

Boyle posted a time of four minutes, 42.11 seconds, beating out the 4:43.48 she ran earlier this season and winning the title by 1.38 seconds over the 4:43.49 from Cincinnati, Ohio runner Elizabeth Whaley. Putman, running in that same event, took 19th place in 4:56.45, while Boyle also took part in the 800-meter run in Philadelphia and finished 10th in a season-best 2:09.44 as Jordan-Elbridge’s Vassianna Klock was 28th in 2:15.79. Liverpool’s Ryan Hagan ran in the boys 1-mile event, finishing 52nd in 4:22.75, while also going 9:53.14 in the two-mile run.

History Mystery North

Do you know anything about this picture? By Dorothy Heller Town of Clay Historian

Question: What do you know about this family’s history in this area? Why is their son so fondly remembered in Clay? Last week’s answer: The picture is of Monty’s Garage on Gaskin Road at Three Rivers Point taken sometime in the 1920s. The garage was established in 1918 by Fred Monty as one of the places to buy gasoline. He was originally from Glenn Falls and had moved to Clay a few years earlier from the Gasport area. He also owned a hotel at Three Rivers called the Monty House, which he had purchased in 1914 from G.W. Haswell. By 1921, Fred’s son Arthur, a former canal worker, had taken over the garage, not only selling gas but fixing cars. At that time, Three Rivers was a thriving cluster of hotels, restaurants and food stands. This section of Gaskin Road was part of the main highway running from Oswego to Syracuse, so there was a fairly large volume of traffic that would pass by the garage. Combined with a growing number of automobiles on the roads, Monty’s Garage was well-placed for success. Arthur frequently took part in the

vibrant social scene at Three Rivers, competing in several motor boat regattas. Sometime in the 1930s he took over his father’s business, calling it Monty’s Restaurant. In August 1940, as the country prepared for potential involvement in World War II, Monty’s Garage took on a new role. The military planned massive practice maneuvers in upstate New York involving both aircraft and ground troops. A network of observation posts, manned by civilian observers was created throughout Central New York to aid in air defense. In Europe, German bombers were decimating Allied cities like Warsaw and Rotterdam. They played a major role in the speedy demise of Poland, France and the Low Countries. The United States did not want to be caught unprepared. One of the observation posts was Monty’s Garage. Known as Post 113-A, it was a small, temporary looking structure with a platform on top where men scanned the skies with binoculars looking for planes. Calls went out for volunteers and dozens of men signed up, especially older men unable to enlist; many were from the Baldwinsville American Legion. The next year, another round of maneuvers was scheduled

LEGALS

NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Ajike-comfort Foods, LLC. Filed with SSNY on 6/21/2022. Office: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 7739 Jennings Rd Liverpool NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful. SR-292491

LEGAL NOTICE Application for Authority of Clay Development Partners, LLC filed with the Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/9/2022. Formed in PA 4/5/2022. Office loc.: Onondaga County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC on whom process against it may be served. The address SSNY shall mail copy of process to c/o M. Burr Keim Company, 2021 Arch St., Philadelphia, PA 19103. The office address in PA is 144 N. 3rd St., Lehighton, PA 18235. Cert. of formation filed with the Secy. of the Commonwealth, 206 N. Office Bldg., 401 North St., Harrisburg, PA 17120. Purpose: Any lawful activity. SR-291622

Notice of Formation of AL & Chuvik Construction, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 2/23/22. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 3954 Thrush Ln, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-286492

Notice of Formation of Alethia Lewis Enterprise LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/04/2021. 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: 9437 Chalkstone Crse, Brewerton, NY, 13029. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-290786

TOWN OF CICERO LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT COMFORT WINDOWS (KAYLA SMITH) (APPLICANT), 6242 WYNMOOR DRIVE (TAX MAP #089.-08-28.0) CICERO, NY, has made application to the Zoning Board of Appeals for one or more variance(s) for a front porch. ----- LEGAL DESCRIPTION AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN OF CICERO ZONING OFFICE-----As required by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Cicero, to FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing on the question of the of said applicagranting LEGALS tion to be held at the Cicero Town Hall, 8236 Brewerton Road, Cicero, NY 13039, by the aforesaid Board at 6:00 P.M., local time, on Monday, July 11, 2022, at which time and place all persons will be heard either for or against the granting of the request stated in said application. DATED June 23, 2022 CHARLES STANTON CHAIRMAN TOWN OF CICERO ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS SR-292684

Notice of Formation of CORDELL ESTATES LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on APRIL 27TH, 2022. Office locaCounty of tion: ONONDAGA. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 8558 MCNAMARA DR., CLAY, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-290496

and Monty’s Garage was used again. By then, the importance of observation posts had been proven in an air battle in England between German bombers and British fighter planes. In 1942, as America entered the war after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, the observation posts were integrated into a national defense network known as the Aircraft Warning Service operating year round. Observers were trained to identify any aircraft seen or heard and phone the regional “filter station.” Multiple Post reports would allow air defense officials to pinpoint a plane’s location, direction and speed. In the case of enemy aircraft, fighter planes could be scrambled to intercept the intruders. The post at Monty’s had the potential to play a crucial role in such an attack, as the New York Ordinance Works was right across the river producing high explosives. An enemy attack could cause massive explosions with devastating effects. The observation posts also fulfilled a much more practical role of tracking friendly aircraft; to alert authorities of an aircraft experiencing trouble or gotten lost. Of importance, many local airports were hosting training programs for new pilots and many trainer aircraft

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a liquor license has been applied for by the Undersigned to sell liquor, wine, beer and cider at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law for on-premises consumptionLEGALS in Onondaga County: Ichiban Hibachi Steakhouse Inc 302 Old Liverpool Road Liverpool, NY 13088 SR-292277 NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Image Property Maintenance LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec of State (SSNY) 5/25/22. Office in Onondaga Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 7670 Totman Rd, North Syracuse, NY 13212. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. SR-290999 Notice of Formation of Knowledgy Stuff LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 03/31/2022. 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: 4769 Rosemary Lane, Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-290789 Notice of Formation of Kwader Consulting, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 5/25/22. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 9360 Bartel Rd, Brewerton, NY 13029. Purpose: any lawful pur-

Highway (Route 57) had been built were in the skies. Although enemy aircraft never actually appeared over further east, bypassing Gaskin Road Three Rivers, manning the observa- and the gas station, which now sat tucked away on a side road. By tion post could be a taxing job. The 1948, Arthur Monty, now in his 50s, men devoted hundreds of hours closed the garage and the restaurant. serving on late-night graveyard He spent the next decade working shifts in all kinds of weather. As for the Clay Highway Department, the war went on, the possibility of retiring in the 1960s. He died in an enemy attack receded and the observers found time for socializing. 1975. The old garage and gas station were eventually torn down. Today In 1944, the observers held a picnic. there is no trace of what had once They had food cooked by Arthur been a local landmark in Clay. Monty’s wife Grace and played softball and other picnic games. Email your guess to editor@eaglesThe men of Observation Post tarreview.com or leave a message at 315113-A grew very close as they had 434-8889 ext. 332 with your guess by bonded during their long hours at noon Friday. If you are the first person to the post. For several years after the correctly identify an element in the photo war, the men would get together for Notice of Formation of before the deadline, your name and annual reunions, reliving the old Kwader Consulting, days. Notice of Formation guess will appear in next week’s newspaLLC. of OCDGarage Landscaping Articles of Organization Monty’s NOTICE had outlived its OF FORMATION per, along with another History Mystery filed with the Secretary LLC, a Domestic Limited OF TEC MANAGEMENT usefulness. observation feature. of State of New York LLC History Mystery is a joint project Liability The Company (LLC). post GROUP, Articles of needed Organization (SSNY) on 5/25/22. OfUnder Section of of the206 Star-Review and Town of Clay was no longer and a new Notice of Formation fice location: Onondaga filed with the Secretary the Limited Liability section of the Oswego-Syracuse Historian Dorothy Heller. of LLC. County. SSNY is desig- of State of New York Company Law

nated as agent of LLC upon whom LEGALS process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 9360 Bartel Rd, Brewerton, NY 13029. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-291854

TOWN OF CICERO LEGAL NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT Leslieanne Associates, Inc. (Mike Bragman, Sr.) has made application to the Planning Board for a Major Subdivision Preliminary Plan (Horner Farmstead Subdivsion). The property is located on Lakeshore Road (Tax Map #087.-01-21.2). File is available for review in Zoning and Planning Office. FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held at the Cicero Town Hall, 8236 Brewerton Road, Cicero, NY, 13039, by the aforesaid Board at 6:30 PM, local time, on Wednesday, July 6, 2022, at which time and place all persons will be heard either for or against the granting of the request stated in said application. Dated: June 21, 2022 By Order of: Mark Marzullo, Chairman, Town of Cicero Planning Board SR-292477 Notice of Formation of OCD Landscaping LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 5/31/2022. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of

(SSNY) on 5/31/2022. Office location: LEGALS County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 231 Belmore Drive, North Syracuse, NY 13212. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-291730

Notice of formation of Tashika Gomez's Hippity Hop Pediatric NP House Call Service, PLLC, a DOMESTIC PLLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New YORK (SSNY) on 5-262022. 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 Tashika Gomez, 3 Graham Court, Liverpool any 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-292312 NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Tcm Shaker Heights LLC. Filed with SSNY on 6/10/2022. Office: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 913 Old Liverpool Rd Ste H Liverpool NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful. SR-292047 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF TEC MANAGEMENT GROUP, LLC Under Section 206 of the Limited Liability Company Law The name of the limited liability company (hereinafter referred to as the “Company”) is TEC Management Group, LLC. The Articles of Organization of the Company

The name of the limited liability LEGALS company (hereinafter referred to as the “Company”) is TEC Management Group, LLC. The Articles of Organization of the Company were filed with the Secretary of State of the state of New York on April 16, 2018 The county within New York State in which the office of the Company is to be located is Onondaga, New York. The principal place of business of the Company is 4015 Bay Park Drive, Liverpool, New Yok 13090. The Company does not have a specific date of dissolution in addition to the events of dissolution set forth by law. The Secretary of State is designated as agent of the Company upon whom process against the company may be served. The Post Office address to which the secretary of state shall mail a copy of any process against the Company is: 4015 Bay Park Drive, Liverpool, New York 13090. The company is to be managed by its members. The character of the business to be transacted by the Limited Liability Company Law is the management of real property and any other business allowed under federal, state and local law. SR-291324 Notice of Formation of LLC. Thompson Road Tavern, LLC (LLC) filed Arts. of Org. with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/16/2022. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as

Thompson Road Tavern, LLC (LLC) filed Arts. of LEGALS Org. with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/16/2022. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served and SSNY shall mail process to the LLC at c/o Curtis Butler, 8865 Honeycomb Path, Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose: any business permitted under law. SR-292239 Notice of Formation of WaringWood Farms, LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 06/04/2022. 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: 5577 Louis Ave, Brewerton, NY 13029. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-291946 WOODMANCY BROS HANDY MAN SERVICE LLC Art of Org. filed with the SSNY on 04/12/2022. Office: ONONDAGA County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC. ROBERT WOODMANCY 33 ELY DR NORTH SYRACUSE, NY, 13212. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. SR-290278

12 June 29, 2022

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