Yesterday, Today, and Forever
LHs students earn diplomas
The Gathering Place celebrates 175 years
CadillacfoundHandgunin two arrested after traffic stop
Plank Road Baptist Conference, North Syr acuse Baptist Church, The Gathering Place. Over the last 175 years, this place of wor ship has gone by many names, but a few things have stayed constant: “The ability to stay true to the foundational elements of the church, following the Lord, and following His work,” Lead Pastor Rob Burns said. “We’ve always sought to be a church that proclaims the word of God,” Burns said. The Gathering Place at NSBC has planned a series of events this month to celebrate its 175th anniversary. (See the sidebar for event info.) The celebration is centered around He brews 13:8, which reads, “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.” Burns reflected on TGP’s history and lega cy in the community. Read on: yesterday: Plank Road The church was founded as Plank Road Baptist Church in 1847, decades before the vil lage of North Syracuse was incorporated. “To be able to be part of a 175th anniversary is incredible. To think how different the world was 175 years ago, how different the village of Submitted photoS
By Russ TARBy Contributing Writer A 17-year-old Liverpool girl was one of two persons arrested after a traffic stop by Onondaga County Sheriff’s deputies during the earlymorning hours of Tuesday, Aug. 30, on Old Liverpool Road. The driver of the vehicle – Jay din Hornbuckle, 21, of Solvay – was charged with criminal possession of a loaded handgun. Tuesday at approximately 2:35 a.m., deputies responded to a com plaint about a suspicious vehicle near the Butterfly Garden on the Onondaga Lake Parkway. When deputies arrived there, according to sheriff’s spokesman Sgt. Jon See ber, they observed the vehicle – a 2009 Cadillac – quickly flee towards the village of Liverpool, where the driver failed to yield while making a right turn onto Oswego Street. Deputies Alexander Boyland, Tre Fesinger and Justin Sorrento conducted a traffic stop in the 900 block of Old Liverpool Road. After speaking with the two occupants, it was discovered that neither pos sessed a valid driver’s license nor identification.Thedriverwas taken into custo dy and when the deputies searched the Cadillac, they discovered a loaded .45 caliber Taurus Judge re volver inside the vehicle. The driver, Jaydin Hornbuckle of Solvay and his 17-year-old fe male passenger, of Liverpool, were both charged with second degree criminal possession of a weapon and criminal possession of a fire arm. Hornbuckle was also issued traffic tickets to include the charge of third degree aggravated unli censed operation. He was being held in the Corbett Justice Center and was expected to be arraigned that day. The 17-yearold female was expected to be ar raigned that day. This is not the first time Horn buckle has faced serious criminal charges.InJuly 2017, Oswego County sheriff’s deputies accused 16-yearold Jaydin Hornbuckle, then of 72 county Route 51A in New Haven, of stealing two long rifles, jewelry and a PlayStation 4 on May 29, 2017 in Scriba. Then on June 1 that year, deputies said Hornbuckle stole two chainsaws from a pole barn in New Haven.In 2017, Hornbuckle was charged with two counts of fourth degree grand larceny and one count of second degree burglary, felonies, and two counts of fourth degree criminal possession of a weapon, a misdemeanor. He also was charged with fourth degree grand larceny and third degree burglary, both felonies.
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: An aerial photograph of The Gathering Place at NSBC taken in 2019; A church celebration from 1890; The first buiding. The Gathering Place l Page 14
By AsHLEy M. CAsEy assoCiate editor
Volume 130, Number 36 CaleNdar 12 death NotiCes 11 editorial 6 history 4-5 sports news: Liv erpool football starts under Joe Sindoni. PAGE 15 library news: String quartet to perform Sept. 18 at LPL. PAGE 2 library News 2-3 obituaries 11 PeNNysaVer 8 sPorts 15 the Star-Review is published weekly by Eagle News office of Publication: 2501 James st , suite 100, syracuse, N y 13206 Periodical Postage Paid at s yracuse, N y 13220, us P s 316060 POSTMASTER: s end change of address to Star-Review 2501 James st s uite 100, s yracuse, N y 13206 Home of The Jacobs Family Week of Sept. 7, 2022 Proudly serving liverPool salina north syracuse cicero & clayFREE • eaglestarreview com PENNY SAVER: CNY’S BEST BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY INSIDE! WORK BUY SELL TRADE GET IT DONE See Ad on the Back Page. Celebrating God’s Story MORE DETAILS
Over the summer, five Liverpool High school seniors earned their high school diplomas by attending summer school. On Aug. 18, those students donned the traditional caps and gowns to participate in a commencement ceremony held in the LHs Auditorium. Family and friends joined LHs Interim Executive Principal Brett Woodcock, Liverpool Central school Dis trict superintendent Daniel G. Henner and Board of Education Vice President Richard Pento in celebrating the accomplishments of the students. Receiving diplomas were: Jack Bourdage, shaun Dunn Jr., Kelis Hall, Fuquan Hordge and Celin Valerio. Pictured are Valerio, Hordge and Hall. Submitted photo
“We wanted to provide an alternative to the tradi tional classical string quar tet,” Simchik said. So those who will attend should be ready to handle something different. “The quartet performs music in more of a rock band setting. We play with amplification,” Simchik said. “Higher instruments take vocal melodies, bass and drums are replaced by viola and cello, and some times the violins will do things that are unexpected. Chops, slides. From fiddle tunes to beautiful Elton John melodies to avantgarde arrangements of 90s alternative rock songs. We generally tell audiences, ‘We are sorry if you came look ing for Handel.’ We encour age our audiences to partici pate, sing, dance and talk to us. It’s a lot more lively than most string quartet perfor mances.”They also mix in new pieces, composed with ar ranger Will Pegg. The library setting seems right for “Sincethem.allof us are music educators, it makes perfect sense for us to share our music and our experience at the library,” Simchik said. Yes, it will be engaging. “Expect to have a lot of fun, play name that tune and enjoy some of your favorite songs in ways you’ve never heard,” Simchik said. The series continues with world music by Grupo Pagan on Oct. 27; American sounds of Chuck Schiele’s Quatro on Nov. 20; and a holiday concert Merry Mis chief: Christmas on the Erie Canal on Dec. 18. All shows are at 2 p.m. on a Sunday in the Carman Community Room. concerts are made possible with funds from grants administered by CNY Arts. contact: Second Street, Liverpool, NY 13088 Phone: (315) 457-3895 Fax: (315) 234-3226
Email: Chamber@liverpoolchamber.com P: 315-457-3895 | F: 315-234-3226 | liverpoolchamber.com | 314 Second Street, Liverpool, NY 13088 GREATER CHAMBERCOMMERCE of LIVERPOOL Showroom Open Daily Closed Sundays 4483 Buckley Road, Liverpool NY (315) 641-1197 Greater Liverpool Chamber Business of the Month! Star Review 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206 P: 315.434.8889 ext. 316 E: llewis@eaglenewsonline.com Lori BUSINESSLewisDEVELOPMENT Chamber Members Advertise Here September 13 Tuesday Celebrate CNY Regional Market F Shed 10 am to 5 pm Public invited September 14 Wednesday New Member Showcase 8 am Hampton Inn Clay Route 31 RSVP Please September 15 Thursday Senior Expo 9 am to 1 pm Regional Market E shed Public invited September 21 Business After Hours 5 to 7:30 pm ThePlayWood/BaldwinsvillecashbargolforcornholeRSVPPlease ALFRED W. F ERGERSON ~ PATRICI A H. F ERGERSON The Fergerson Home ~ Since 1826 ~ A Family Service ~ Serving Families 215 South Main St., N. Syracuse, NY 13212 FERGERSON FUNERAL HOME, INC. 123899 September 17, 2022 • 10 am to 5 pm Fill - a - Bus Walmart, Rt. 31 8770 Dell Center Dr, Liverpool, NY 13090 Foods needed for “Blessings in a Backpack” to feed children over the weekend. 1) Ready-to-serve soups w/easy open lids, e.g. chicken noodle, veg. beef 2) Macaroni & cheese microwavable cups - any brand 3) Chef Boyardee, all varieties 4) Fruit and grain breakfast bars - NO NUTS 5) 100% juice box or pouch 6) Applesauce cups, any brand 7) Fruit cup, any variety or brand Drop off before the 26th at St. Paul’s , St. Matthews, 1st United Methodist or Liverpool First Presbyterian Church all in Liverpool NY. Or drop off at St. Stephens Lutheran Church located at 873 Dewitt Street, in Syracuse. Also First Student Bus Garage or Syracuse City School District Bus Garage. 369 6th North Street, Syracuse. Blessings in a Backpack Liverpool Chapter 1854 Tax identification number for Blessings in a Backpack is www.blessingsinabackpackliverpoolny.org26-1964620 PROTECT YOUR ASSETS • Asset Protection • Estate Planning • Probate Administration Law Office of Shawn W. Lappin 201 2nd Street, Liverpool, New York 13088 (315) 699-3914 shawn.lappin@lappinlaw.com string quartet to perform sept. 18 at LPL Submitted photo The Opus Black string Quartet stars the Liverpool Public Library’s Fall Music series with a sunday, sept. 18 con cert in the Carman Community Room.
Lucretia Hudzinski 314
CommuniCationSSpeCiaLiSt
2 sept 7, 2022 star revieweagle News • CNy’s Community News s ource
What, exactly, does the ensemble name Opus Black String Quartet signify? Let first violinist Liz “Fiddle” Simchik explain. “Opus (is the) catalog or body of work tradition ally used in classical set tings. Black for the Luis and Clark carbon fiber in struments that we perform with. We generally perform in black outfits as well, with red accents, to ‘edgy’ up our classical-looking quartet,” Simchik said. The quartet opens the Fall Music Series at 2 p.m. Sept. 18 in the Liverpool Public Library’s Carman Community Room. Sim chik will be joined by Jes sica Kline Tumajyan on second violin, Allyson Skar on viola and Kristen Kopf on Onecello.might think they’ll take their spots at the front of the room to provide clas sical music as expected from a quartet that carries these instruments.Not.Thegoal was different when they formed in 2016.
For membership details please
The
By MARK BIALCZAK LpL
Submitted
By JAnET MyRTO RICHARDs The North Syracuse Art Guild will be displaying their art in Salina Library throughout the month of September.TheGuild has been in existence for over 60 years and consists of members who enjoy interacting with other artists and sharing new ideas. They meet on the third Wednesday of each month, September thru June. They have two to three exhibits throughout theForyear. community in volvement they have in the past supported senior art students at Cicero North Syracuse High School with small financial awards for artistic abilities. This year they made a donation to the art teachers at Cicero North SyracuseEveryoneHigh.is welcome to attend a reception at Salina Library on Monday, Sept. 12, from 7 to 8 p.m. Meet the artists of the North Syracuse Art Guild and peruse their pieces hanging throughout the library. Light refresh ments will be served. The library is located at 100 Belmont St., Mattydale. Please visit our website at sal inalibrary.org or call 315-4544524 for more information.
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sept 7, 2022 3eagle News • CNy’s Community News s ourcestar review 315-253-6869AUBURNBALDWINSVILLE7852RiverRd.315-638-2945 Best Brands • Best Service • Best Prices! Ask how the Hill’s Security Blanket satisfies equipmentrequirementsmanufacturers’forwarrantyvalidation,maintainsreliability,ensuresequipmentefficiencyandgivesyou peace of mind Included FREE with Every Equipment Purchase! COVID-19 safe job site practices are in use to respect the health of others and their families. Be sure to ask about INDOOR AIR QUALITY PRODUCTS that Hill’s recommends to keep your family safe. 0% Financing Up To 18AskMonthsForDetails National Grid Rebates Where Applicable www.HillsHeatingandAir.comFormoreinformationaboutusandourproductsSales&FreeEstimatesByAppt.315-638-2945 Annual SeptemberMonthEntireofSEPT!BeatTheRisingPrices SeasonDealsBestoftheAreNOW! Beat the rising prices. The best deals of the season are now. Call today for your no obligation estimate on your home comfort needs. (315) 638-2945 or emailPRE-SEService@HillsHeatingandAir.comAS ON S A LE NOPL It’s Library Card sign-up Month Exhibit, reception planned at library
3 Brainfuse, added in early spring, is an online learning platform offering live tutor ing for students of all ages. Within Brain fuse, you’ll find study aids, virtual meeting rooms, FAFSA assistance, practice tests, a writing lab, and more. 3 ABCmouse, a digital education program for children ages 2-8, has returned to children’s public computers within all Northern Onondaga Public Library loca tions. 3 Public Library Connect with Sora of fers students the chance to download ebooks from the local public library alongside the school library ebooks to expand your child’s collection of age-appropriate reads on Sora, a school-based OverDrive application. Besides digital resources, librarians also grow physical collections, offering a wide range of handheld audiobook readers, graphic novels, and level-reading books. All children learn differently, so the library keeps its collection diverse and expansive to fulfill all the needs of the community’s youngest readers. To start your library card application on line, go to NOPL.org/library-cards or visit one of the NOPL branches. Adults need a valid photo ID that shows a current Onon daga County mailing address. A parent or guardian should accompany children while applying for a library card. Visit your public library with your child today!
Since 1987, Library Card Sign-up Month has been held each September to unite libraries across the country to ensure every child signs up for their own library card during the start of the school year. This year Tony Award-winning performer, actress, singer-songwriter, and philanthropist Idina Menzel and her sister, author, and educator Cara Mentzel, have been named honorary chairs of Library Card Sign-Up Month. As they debut their new picture book, Loud Mouse, due out Sept. 27, about a little mouse who lets her imagination sing, Idina and Cara will remind everyone that one of the best places to find your voice is at the library.The library is now more vital than ever as children who have fallen behind due to the summer slide or limited access to in-school education enter the new school year. Having a library card helps children borrow a pile of books to read at home, play an educational Common Core DVD in their player, or receive online access to live tutoring sessions without worrying about priceWithtags.recent additions to the public library’s digital offerings, kids can easily be more connected than ever.
By AMAnDA ROBERTs Creative direCtor
The Skaneateles YMCA & Community Center announces LiveStrong
The Skaneateles YMCA and Commu nity Center will host the next session of LiveStrong starting Sept. 12.
This week’s ques tion: This unusual vessel came to Baldwinsville and stayed a while. Do you recall its visit and its purpose? Last week’s answer: On December 31, 1935, a devastating fire at the Third Seneca Hotel claimed the life of How ard Baldwin when a blaze swept the village’s historic three-story brick hotel on the NW corner of the Four Corners.Mr.Baldwin was the last direct descendant of Dr. Jonas Baldwin who founded the village. Thirteen others, be sides Baldwin were asleep in the building when the fire broke out. They were alerted by the barking of a recently “adopted” dog that was living with the proprietor and his wife. All but Bald win managed to escape. The fire discovered at 5 o’clock Tuesday morn ing completely gutted not only the hotel but the Mc Donnell and Webb Barber Shop, the J. Carlton Hur ley Real Estate office, the Bauach Optical Company office, the Resseguie Bil lard parlors and the con fectionery store operated by Leon Conklin, all on the ground floor of the Seneca hotel block. A fire wall (seen in last week’s photo) kept the blaze from spreading into the Atlantic & Pacific store and on through to the dentist office of Dr. W. Howard Moyer and that of Dr. Justin W. Mignault, physician.Anadditional article about the dog was in the January 16, 1936, edition of the“Brownie”newspaper.was awarded a medal designed especial ly for him by the Ononda ga Kennel Club. As a result of all the at tention, it was discovered that the dog was not home less but belonged to the O. Carfagna family at 9 Lock Street. He returned home a “hero”!TheSeneca hotel and block was owned by Mat thew G. Frawley. He leased the hotel to Charles Kil lian,Theproprietor. photo accompa nying this week’s answer gives a complete view of the West Genesee Street block. If you look carefully, the A& P sign is visible. Most of the research for this history mystery was accomplished by using the New York State Historic Newspapers website which contains our early news papers. As said in a prior History Mystery it is very easy to use. Our newspapers that are currently on the site are from 1846 – 1957 with some dates missing be cause they do not exist (especially the Civil War years).More dates will be add ed next year when the digi tizing is complete. Email your guess commessenger@eaglenewsonline.toorleaveamessagewith your guess and your name at 315-434-8889 ext. 340 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 of the Baldwinsville Public Library.
LiveStrong at the YMCA is a 12-week small-group fitness program for adult cancer survivors who have become deconditioned or chronically fatigued from their treatment and/or disease. The pro gram is for any adult who is currently go ing through cancer treatment or has gone through some form of cancer treatment in the past and wants to regain their health andThewell-being.program will meet twice a week for 12 weeks at no cost to the participant. Each member works at their own level alongside other survivors while focusing on regain ing stamina and strength that might have been lost during treatment. In order to participate in the LiveStrong at the Y pro gram, medical clearance and a full health history intake must be completed. As we go through our 12 weeks togeth er, we help create a bigger picture of health and wellness to carry on beyond the pro gram. This program includes a Subsidized 12-week YMCA Family Membership, two 75-minute classes per week. Sessions are a combination of individual instruction and group activities with workouts that include cardiovascular exercise, strength training, stretching & balance work. Par ticipants will also receive full access to the Skaneateles and Auburn YMCA’s. The goals of our program are to im prove energy and self-esteem, build mus cular strength and endurance, improve flexibility and restore balance, improve circulation and functional ability to com plete everyday tasks, Reduce the severity of therapy side effects, improve body im age, reduce stress levels and build support ive relationships in a comfortable and safe environmentIndividuals interested in registering or learning more may reach out to Skaneate les YMCA & Community Center LiveS trongCoordinator Jen Ringwood at 315685-2266 or jenr@auburnymca.net
4 sept 7, 2022 eagle NewsCNy’s Community News s ource
BALdwiNSviLLE HiSTORy MySTERy
Do you know anything about this picture?
This week’s question: “Still stand ing, where is it and what was it originally used for in Clay? Over 120 years old and slightly renovated, what is it now?” Last week’s answer: Pictured is Jacob I. Young, an early Clay settler. Jacob was one of eight children of Jeremiah and Maria (Strobeck) Young who settled in the Caughdenoy area of Clay and raised their families. He was born March 20, 1791 in Seward, Schoharie County, New York. His parents were descended from the Palatines of the Platz region in Germany, who had settled in 1710 in camps on the east and west side of the Hudson River to work for Queen Anne of England to pay off their passage to America. Discontended by the failure of the promises made to them before com ing to America, after two years, a mass movement of Palatines left and moved to Schoharie County. The land had been given to Queen Anne by the chiefs of the visiting tribes with the stipulation it would be for the Palatines to settle on. When they arrived , the settlers were given a warm welcome, and the tribes instructed them in the ways of living on the fertile land; what to grow, animals available to hunt and the ways of the weather. After the Revolu tionary War, the land was gotten from the natives and opened up to the west. Jacob I. Young arrived in Clay in 1812, one of eight siblings, five brothers and three married sisters. They settled in the Caughdenoy area and it was called Dutch Settlement.Beforehe left for Oswego to fight in the War of 1812, Jacob pulled a sapling from his cornfield and transplanted it in the dooryard of his farmhouse. In the 1940’s, a gigantic elm tree still stood there, six feet in diameter. And, the house was still standing as shown in a 1986Jacobphoto.became a dominant figure among these early settlers as he was a very public spirited citizen and soldier. On his farm, he built and maintained a cider mill on the corner of VerPlank and Caughdenoy Roads. On his 200-acre farm he produced and raised tobacco, wheat, clover, corn, root vegetables, apples for cider, cattle for milk and butter, pigs for pork, sheep for wool, poultry and horses. This land proved ideal to his siblings and the other Palatines with the sur rounding water for fishing and plenty of game for hunting. About 1820, he had married Isabella Naughton who was born in Broad Albin, Montgomery County, New York. All his life he was considered a church man. In fact, he had donated the land to build Immanuel Lutheran church at its first location. In 1876, he donated a bell to the church and when a new edifice was built on Route 31 in 1916 (to be closer to the center of town), the bell was installed and is still rung every Sunday and on specialJacoboccasions.wasknown as “Uncle Jake” by the younger generation and was vastly opposed to dancing or levity of any kind. However, it seems that Jake liked to see the young boys jig a little now and then in private. It is said that when he was young, Lambert Weller, a neighbor, used to do a “buck and wing” for him in the privacy of Uncle Jake’s living room. Incidentally, Lambert Weller gave the property for the new location of Imman uel Lutheran Church. In his declining years, Jacob’s son, Peter (Little Pete) took over the running of the farm and cider mill. He lived with Jacob and remained there even after Jacob’s death on March 11, 1881. He is listed on a family memorial stone in Pine Plains Cemetery, along with his wife, Isabella. Email your guess to starreview@eagle newsonline.com or leave a message at 315434-8889 ext. 340 with your guess and your name by noon Friday. If you are the first per son to correctly identify an element in the pho to 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 the Star-Review and Clay Historian Dorothy Heller.
sept 7, 2022 5eagle News CNy’s Community News s ource
By DOROTHy HELLER CLay hiStorian
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ann Ferro In its series of TV commercials that started airing two years ago, the talkative “new guy” on the workforce exclaims, “There’s a Byrne Dairy on everyWell,corner!”thenew guy’s no stranger to hyperbole, so he doesn’t mind stretch ing the truth a bit in order to make a point. And it’s a point well BeechwoodpoolcerythefromshoptronicswayinByrneConsidermade.thenewestDairystoretoopentheLiverpoolarea.LocatednexttoThruExit37at491ElecParkway,thenewsitsonly1.2milestheByrneDairyatformerGalevilleGrositeat412OldLiverRoadatthecornerofAvenue.
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emptyfromRamblingsthenest
The brand new Byrne swung open its doors on Aug. 31, and celebrated by serving free coffee to customers all day long. Others claimed free traveling mugs offered by mass-mailing cou pons.Shop employee Court ney O’Connor said javajivers could choose from several different coffee flavors for their gratis cup of joe. O’Connor also advised folks to “Stop by the deli and have one of the lovely employees make you a sandwich, you won’t regretCustomerit.”
yard sales & s unday picnic
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Call us: (315) 434-8889 Email us: newsroom@eaglenewsonline com Office hours: M-F, 8:30 a m - 4:30 p m stop in or mail us: 2501 James st suite 100, syracuse, Ny 13206 subscription info: lori Newcomb, ext 333, lnewcomb@eaglenewsonline com 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 Classified Advertising: Patti Puzzo, ext 321 ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline com Billing questions: alyssa dearborn, ext 305, adearborn@eaglenewsonline com Legal Advertising: luba demkiv, ext 303, ldemkiv@eaglenewsonline com Publisher: david tyler, ext 302, dtyler@eaglenewsonline com Creative Director: Gordon bigelow, ext 331, art@eaglenewsonline com HOW CAN WE HELP?
A bright golden haze on the meadow
After the long days of sum mer, it often takes students a little while to get back into the swing of things, the schedules and routines of the school day, including getting up earlier and heading to school. This also means the rest of us have to make some changes as well. During morning and afternoon commutes the roads will now be shared with buses, walkers and more people on bikes too. According to the National Safety Council there are a num ber of steps that we can all follow to help avoid accidents and keep everyoneSchoolsafe.days bring congestion: School buses are picking up their passengers, kids on bikes are hurrying to get to school before the bell rings, harried parents are trying to drop their kids off before work. It’s never more important for drivers to slow down and pay atten tion than when kids are present –especially before and after school. When dropping students off be aware schools often have very specific drop-off procedures for the school year. Make sure you know them for the safety of all kids. The following apply to all school zones: Don’t double park; it blocks visibility for other children and vehicles, don’t load or unload children across the street from the school, carpool to reduce the num ber of vehicles at the schools. According to research by the National Safety Council, most of the children who lose their lives in bus-related incidents are 4 to 7 years old, and they’re walking. They are hit by the bus, or by a motorist illegally passing a stopped bus.A few precautions go a long way toward keeping children safe: Don’t block the crosswalk when stopped at a red light or waiting to make a turn, forcing pedestrians to go around you; this could put them in the path of moving traffic In a school zone when flash ers are blinking, stop and yield to pedestrians crossing the crosswalk or intersection.Alwaysstop for a school patrol officer or crossing guard holding up a stop sign. Take extra care to look out for children in school zones, near playgrounds and parks, and in all residential areas. Don’t honk or rev your engine to scare a pedestrian, even if you have the right of way. Never pass a vehicle stopped for pedestrians.Alwaysuse extreme caution to avoid striking pedestrians wher ever they may be, no matter who has the right of way. If you’re driving behind a bus, allow a greater following distance than if you were driving behind a car. It will give you more time to stop once the yellow lights start flashing. It is illegal in all 50 states to pass a school bus that is stopped to load or unload children. Never pass a bus from behind – or from either direction if you’re on an undivided road – if it is stopped to load or unload children. If the yellow or red lights are flashing and the stop arm is ex tended, traffic must stop. The area 10 feet around a school bus is the most dangerous for chil dren; stop far enough back to allow them space to safely enter and exit theBebus.alert; children often are unpredictable, and they tend to ignore hazards and take risks. By exercising a little extra care and caution, drivers and pedestri ans can co-exist safely in school zones.
Livin’ Liverpoolin russ tarby OuR vOicE
The Energy Lounge
The town of Clay’s Freight Yard Brewing celebrated its third an niversary on the weekend of Aug. 26-28. The Greater Liverpool Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon-cutting there on Aug. 26 as Napoli Express served wood-fired pizza to those on hand. On Saturday, the brewery presented the Li’l Twisted Food Truck and on Sunday hungry beerdrinkers sampled Puerto Rican specialties cooked by Elbita’s Cocina. Over the course of the weekend, Freight Yard Trivia team called Six Degrees of Josh soundly bested 45 other teams to win the Tournament of Champions.Forinformation about Freight Yard’s delicious brews such as Hipster Elixir, Caughdenoy Cream Ale and Papa Alpha Pale Ale visit 699-7167.ing.square.sitefreightyardbreworcall315-
Susan Foil, who lives at the Meadows, was as impressed with the variety of deli choices as well as the low gas prices there.“The lowest price gas was $3.49,” she said. “I think that’s pretty decent compared to other places.” s weet medicinals Eat a cookie, enjoy life, feelLocalbetter.edibles pioneer Stephanie Caskinett, who lives in Liverpool, is happy to be offering her “sweet medicinals” at the Energy Lounge, 76 E. Genesee St., in Baldwins ville. Her products are guaranteed to elevate your day.The sweets range from large chocolate chip cook ies to smaller egg-shaped cakeStephaniepops. also makes infused lemonade and iced tea, cookie sandwiches, peanut butter bars, choco late bars, honey stix and, of course, brownies. Prices range from $5 per cookie to $35 for a whole loaf of banana bread.Stephanie will also create custom gift bas kets, treats for parties and unique orders for customers and friends. Remember, you must be 21 years old or older to purchase and ID will be required; 806-9666.nienaphotos/?ref=page_intercom/SweetMedicinals/facebook.lYoucanreachStephabytelephoneat315-
The Village-wide Garage Sale weekend is this Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 9, 10 and 11. No permit is required to sell stuff from your yard or porch or garage this weekend.At1p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11, Liverpool’s most prominent chiropractor, Dr. Laura Harrington, is hosting a Neighborhood Picnic at the triangle park bordered by Birch, Balsam and Sixth streets. Dr. Laura advises you to bring your own lawn chairs and Wood-firedbeverages.pizzawill be available for purchase from Wolf’ Patio Pizza truck. For info, call Katie at 508-988-0834. Last word “There’s a Byrne Dairy on every–Thecorner!”newguy.
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 ac cept or reject submitted letters based on its discretion letters used do not neces sarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions anonymous letters receive no consider ation 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 ap propriate 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
6 sept 7, 2022 eagle NewsCNy’s Community News s ource
Will permits be re quired to serve baked beans? Corn on the cob? Tacos? Refried beans? Coleslaw? What about cheese pizzas? Blue cheese salad dressing? Chili? And forget about all of the people in the world who are lactose intolerant ... unwittingly contribut ing to the decline of civi lization as we know it. No … things don’t look good for cows. On the one hand they produce methane and on the other hand, dairy products incite similar gaseous outflow by hu mans.Poor babies … except, maybe … hmmmm, Isn’t there a commercial on TV that shows how John son and Johnson use the methane from a landfill to power one of their plants? What if the farmers can capture all that methane? They can turn it into electricity. Part of a new “green” revolution. What we do about people, I haven’t a clue. And that “bright gold en haze on the meadow,” immortalized in the opening lines of Rogers and Hammerstein’s “Okla homa?” Methane! Ann Ferro is a mother, a grand mother 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.
Freight yard Brewery
In honor of Labor Day, I am offering a twiceworked piece, one that I wrote almost 15 years ago when, like today, the economy and global warming were on every one’s minds. It is one of my favorites. Unfortu nately, some things don’t change. Enjoy. (I hope.) While we sit here won dering where our retire ment money has gone; while we watch financial institutions and gigantic automobile manufactur ers come, cups in hand, to Congress begging for relief, the federal govern ment, in its infinite wis dom, has just announced a two-for-one strategy that may increase its cof fers, no doubt to help the above mentioned suppli cants, while also hav ing an impact on global warming. Questioning the impact of said strategy generates more questions and answers that may have some tantseathings,andupgreenhousevoluminousquietlyfieldsaroundruminantcows.trointestinalafterconsequences.fascinatingThefedsaregoingthenefariousgassystemofYup,thoseplacidgalswhostandintheverdantofruralAmericaare(ornot)producingamountsofgasthatfloatsintotheatmospherecauses,amongothertheelevationoflevelswithconcomithreatstotheexis
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Another Byrne Dairy shop springs up near Galeville Back to school
The Energy Lounge is operated by community activist Andrea Gagas. She describes the cozy little lounge as “a culmination of healers coming together sharing messages and guidance for those need ing hope and faith.” Gagas stocks plenty of unusual gift items includ ing mala beads, bumble bee jasper tumbles, aqua aura quartz pointers, Greek protection bracelets and labradorite half moon pieces.For info, call her at 386-302-8073; posts/56934824840044com/theenergylounge/facebook.0
tence of cities, upscale golf courses and phalanx es of McMansions located on the nation’s shoreline. The solution to the gas eous gals’effluent, ex plained by the American Farm Bureau Federation, is that the department of agriculture’s research has led to a proposal to tax dairy cows, beef cattle and pigs. The proposal being discussed is a head tax on each dairy cow of $ 175. This of course ap plies to both ends of the cow. Seems that bovine production of gas comes equally from chewing the cud and the expulsion of the gaseous products of cellular activity through the other end of the ani mal. Pigs have their own problems.Howwill this tax solve the problem, if there is one, of the methane production of cattle? How does taxing farmers do this? Is this the same thing as penalizing au tomobile companies who produce cars with noxious emissions? Will it create a big demand for breeding cows with less flatulence? Will veterinary research work on producing an additive to cow chow that contains something like “Beano,” “Gas X” or such? Will dairy products of the future be variants of tofu or will they be come expensive as Italian truffles? Think of the TV commercials for all of this!Thinking further about greenhouse gases and methane production I began to wonder about the effect on greenhouse gas production by Americans entering retirement age, or the “Golden Years.” I can’t think of any thing that Baby Boomers are doing that will stave off the eventual malfunc tion of their gastrointesti nalOrganicsystems.eating and gym memberships will not help. Will tax incen tives be granted to people who can prove that they haven’t consumed indi gestibles such as beans, cabbage and grapes? On the other hand, will said foodstuffs be taxed because of their notorious reputation for producing methane?Willretirement com munities, senior citizen housing and nursing homes require special air filters? One can only wonder.Willwe all be required to add specific digestive enzymes to our daily regi men of pills? If so, this should be a good time to invest while the market is down.What about summer barbecues?
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paper towels, and tissues. Electronics Recycling Event - 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 29, at the NYS Fairgrounds. Please enter Gate 6 – on State Fair Boulevard at the Western end of the Fairgrounds. Registration required at intodisposed(Polyvinyl(Polychlorinated(Brominatedberyllium,toxicalsotosilver,aluminum,cessthatpletelystatesbasedrecycledrefurbished,electronicsgov/mem/William-B-Magnarellnyassembly.iResidentscandropoffunwantedatnocost.TheitemsaresoldaspartsorcompletelybySunnking,aRochesterrecyclingcompany.Thecompanythatmostelectronicsarecomrecyclable.Commonmaterialsarerecoveredthroughtheproforreuseincludeglass,copper,tin,steel,iron,plastic,platinumandgold.Inadditionthesereusablematerials,thereareahandfulofharmfulandhighlysubstancessuchaslead,mercury,lithium,cadmium,BRFsFlameRetardants),PCBsBiphenyls)andPVCChloride)thatareproperlyofbySunnking.Attheevent,thereisnoneedtogetoutofyourvehicle.Employeeswilllifttheelectronicsoutofthevehicleanditdesignatedpiles.FreeElectronicsRecyclingEventsareawonderfulsolutionforourcommunity.Itallowsresidentstogetridoftheirunwantedelectronicsandpreventsadditionaldamagetotheenvironmentthroughimproperdisposal.
Phil Blackwell is sports editor at Ea gle News. He can be reached at pblack well@ eaglenewsonline.com.
AFC South – Tennessee, who had the conference’s best record a season ago, might rue trading A.J. Brown, putting even more pres sure on Derrick Henry to produce. Indianapolis simply needs a con sistent Matt Ryan to complement an otherwise solid roster. Jackson ville is free of Urban Meyer and can now start to climb, perhaps even ahead of Houston, whose tal ent dearth won’t get solved for at least a couple of years. AFC West – Yeah, this division is loaded. Kansas City’s oncesecure place at the helm could get threatened by any of the other three. The talent-rich Chargers only need to stay whole to at least secure a playoff spot. Davante Adams gives the Vegas Raiders its best receiver since Tim Brown, but can it stop anyone? Denver is con vinced Russell Wilson, and all his big-game and leadership skills, leads a Broncos revival.
cNy SPcA PET OF THE wEEk JOKER nEEDs A HOME
NFC West – The pure greatness of Aaron Donald (who really is the league’s best player) and Cooper Kupp will assure that the Rams don’t get complacent in its quest to repeat. Trey Lance is thrown into the deep end in San Francis co, where the Niners hope he can lead them back to glory. Arizona might have too much drama to really make a title push. Seattle, unaccustomed to rebuilding for a decade, now must do so. And where does this all lead? To Glendale, the Cardinals’ home stadium, where next February all of civilization will stop and grade the commercials, gawk at the half time show (and might even like it) and some of them might even pay attention to the game without a bettingThere,interest.familiar and tired nar ratives might take over, but all of them get cast aside if the Bills’ lifetime ambitions lead to a prize that makes a lifetime of heartache worth all the pain.
By DOnnA nEWMAn
sept 7, 2022 7eagle News CNy’s Community News s ource Support Your Community SHOP LOCAL! To Advertise Call 315-434-8889 Land For Sale 4.9 acres, Downer St. Baldwinsville alongside Route 690 East off ramp. Across from ArrowSpace. $325,000 Call Dan Piciucco (315) 758-0021 Acropolis Realty Group 2002590 Collision Service Serving CNY For OVER 60 Years. 315.638.0285KEN’S 100 Syracuse BaldwinsvilleSt.,M-F7to5:30 You’re Driving Home Our Reputation ! • Complete Frame & Body Shop • Free Estimates • We Work With Your Insurance Co.• Loaner Cars 2002287 030033 New digouts, resurface, repair or seal driveways, parking lots, roads, etc. Free estimates. Call Al LaMont, anytime, (315) 481-7248 cell Phone 315-635-5951 HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER BECK’S STONEDRIVEWAY EARLY BIRD SPECIAL $165 3 DELIVEREDTRUCKLOADYARDANDDUMPED 2002208 INDOOR STORAGE Baldwinsville, NY Boats, Campers, Autos, etc. Rates start @ $220 for season. Please call for 315-626-2466/315-224-4252details: 030444 FROM THE ASSEMBLyMAN THREE EVEnTs HELD FOR THE COMMunITy
NFC North – What allows Green Bay to break in new and unproven receivers (and fix the special teams that killed them a season ago) is the disrepair around the Pack. Minnesota brought in a new coach and GM but might not have upgraded its roster yet. Chi cago, also with new leadership, is committed to tearing it all down, no matter the time frame, and while Detroit has certainly bot tomed out, the Lions still might be a season from really breaking out.
Another National Football League sea son starts Thursday when the Los Ange les Rams, defending its crown, welcome a Buffalo Bills side bent on finally delivering a Lom bardi Trophy to its title-starved fans.Division by division, here’s how everything looks.
NFC East – Were it not for all the inherent pressure any team in Dallas faces, the Cowboys might like its long-term chances with any amount of defensive improve ment. Philadelphia is ahead of schedule and still might not have that leastandmoremakenewfranchiseall-importantQB.AregimeshouldtheGiantsfarcompetitivewatchable,atbetterthana Washington Commanders side that might be years (and competent ownership) from real renewal.
AFC East – Thinking that he was the missing piece, the Bills nabbed Von Miller, wanting its de fense to resemble the unstoppable offense Josh Allen leads. Around them, New England lurks as quiet ly as it ever has in the millennium, allowing Miami to grab headlines by acquiring Tyreek Hill, though that alone won’t threaten Buffalo’s place on top. The Jets remain in perpetual purgatory, hoping that young talent on both sides finally starts to blossom. AFC North – The onus is on Cincinnati to prove that its magi cal 2021-22 wasn’t a one-year won der. A retooled Bengals offensive line is sure to get challenged by a healthy Baltimore who will want to run right at them. Pittsburgh moving on from Ben Roethlis berger proved less troublesome than what Cleveland did, hitching its future to troubled DeShaun Watson, the Browns perhaps not caring about the brutal PR blow back it has already received.
C ny Veterans Parade and Expo – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at the NYS Fairgrounds. Parade is at noon around Chevy Court. Expo is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Center of Progress Building. The 15th Annual CNY Veterans Parade and Expo is an opportunity to honor veterans in our community. The parade features more than 80 veter ans and military organizations from throughout Central New York and beyond. The parade is based on the old-fashioned military style parades that featured military vehicles, local military units, high school marching bands, Veterans of Foreign War Posts and American Legions. Every branch of the armed services and every con flict since and including WWII are represented. Veterans who participated have expressed gratification at seeing the crowds waving flags and clapping for them along the parade route at the State Fairgrounds in Geddes. The Expo features displays with a special emphasis on military history, local companies, and local organiza tions helping present military person nel or veterans. This year, there will again be a free breakfast for veterans, and musical performances in the expo. More information can be found at CNYVeteransParade.org.
A long-awaited NFL crown?
ThoughtsRandom Phil blackwell
NFC South – We all know that if Tampa Bay makes it two championships in three seasons, a person with the initials TB will get all the attention and glory –and it’s not new head coach Todd Bowles, or any other player on a still-loaded Bucs roster. New Orleans, with a great defense, can successfully move on from Sean Payton. Carolina might not im prove enough to save Matt Ruhle’s job, while in Atlanta the Falcons are full of young energy, and that’s about it.
OPINION By WILLIAM MAGnARELLI
This Joker’s not wild, but he is unsettled. But what would you expect from a young Australian Cattle Dog mix who lost his family and found himself in a shelter? Joker came to the shelter when his family was unable to care for him. He’s under two years old, and weighs about forty-five pounds. Australian Cattle Dogs were bred for droving cattle over long distances through rough terrain. They’re energetic, quick, cautious, independent, intelligent, sure-footed, active and agile. They need to be kept busy and they need a job to do. If you’re looking for a couch potato - keep looking! But if you’re active, love the outdoors, and are willing and able to give this special dog the outlets he needs to use his brain and energy, Joker is the dog for you - and that’s no joke! If you’d like to learn more about adoption, email frontdesk!@ cnyspca.org or call 315-454-4479.
Central New York is a wonderful area filled with many opportunities to be part of the community. I am spon soring three free events that help meet specific needs in the community and build relationships that our residents rely on. Paper s hredding Event – 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Orange Lot of the NYS Fair groundsRegistration required at eventareintolargethevolunteersremain5arereceipts.magazines,ItemsrecordscreditmedicalConfidentialpersonalforgov/mem/William-B-Magnarellnyassembly.iThisisawonderfulopportunityresidentstoproperlydisposeoforconfidentialdocuments.documentsinclude:documents,bankinformation,cardstatements,taxforms,othercontainingaccountnumbers.notacceptedare:phonebooks,newspapers,junkmail,Documentsfrombusinessesnotaccepted.Thereisalimitofbankerboxespercar.Residentscanintheirvehiclesandallowthetoremovetheboxesfromtrunks.Thepaperswillbeputintorollingcartsandthenemptiedshreddingtrucks.AlldocumentsshreddedonsitethedayofthebyConfidata.Theshreddedpaperisshippedtolocalpapermillstoberecycledintoeverydayproductssuchastoiletpaper,
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sept 7, 2022 9eagle News CNy’s Community News s ource PENNY SAVER BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Call Patti @ 315-434-8889, ext. 321 to get your ad in. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm. Call Us 437-6173 Need to Advertise it? HAVING A GARAGE SALE? QUICK PI CKUPS TO COMPLETE CLEANO UTS Est ate Cl ea nouts Attic , Ba se ment & Gara ge Clea nouts Yar d Was te Cons truct ion Debr is Hous ehold Clea nouts Di scount Dumpster Rental You Load or We Load Se rvi ng CNY s inc e 1998 Fa mily Owned & Oper at ed Fr ee Est imate s * Full y Ins ure d 315 430 1121 Interi or/Exterior Painti ng & Cabinet Refi nis hi ng Free Est , Insured, Ref erences 315 685 1062 www facebook com/a aronpai ntingcny WE MAKE & Repair Most Scr ee ns ! Also, New & Insulat ed Glas s & Repair s! Por ch Enc los ur es We hav e Aluminum Combi na tion Stor m & Sc ree n Win dows & Vinyl Re pla ce ment Windows Albert Home Produc ts 117 E Manlius St, E Sy ra cus e 315 476 7972 Al's Painting Int er ior / Ex ter ior Unbeat able Price s! 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10 sept 7, 2022 eagle NewsCNy’s Community News s ource PENNY SAVER CLASSIFIEDS/GENERAL Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.
Rental Of ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8am to 5pm by appiontment only 315-451-3110Liverpool, NY 24 maintenance,hour small pets welcomed. PINECRESTMANORAPTS.COM NOW LEASING 1, 2 & 3
James A. Kocienski, 65, of North Syra cuse passed away Aug. 26, 2022. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has ar rangements.
Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm. Rena E Pasternak, 94 Family was her priority Rena E Pasternak, 94, of Skaneateles, died Thursday, Aug. 25, 2022. She was born in Syracuse and was a lifelong resident of Skaneateles.Shewasa member of St. James Episcopal Church in Skaneateles and the Order of East ern Star at Marcellus and a lifetime member of the Native Old Timers of Skaneateles. Her priority was her family and spend ing time with them and considered herself blessed. She enjoyed watching the financial channel, Hallmark, the Yankee’s games and SUShebasketball.waspredeceased by her parents, Herbert and Ruth Edwards, her brothers Herbert and John Edwards and her beloved husband James Pasternak. Surviving are her children: James E. (Cindy) Pasternak and Gail A. (James) Van Wagner, seven grandchildren: Cary (Rod ney) Shaffer, Julie Allen, Michael (Isabelle) Wellauer, Stacey (John) Morris, Jeff (Me lissa Kornblau) Pasternak, Jeremy (Sheila) Wellauer, Sara (Doug) Weed and 16 greatgrandchildren and two sisters, Nancy (Al len) Smith and Nora (Jim) Brown. Services will be private. Burial in Lakev iew Cemetery, Skaneateles. Contributions may be made to SAVES. To send condolences, visit robertdgrayfu neralhome.com.
Wilma Calkins, 81, of Warners, passed away Aug. 28, 2022. The Bush Funeral Home of Elbridge has the arrangements.
Ruth M. Perlowski taught at st Mary’s academy Ruth Margaret (O’Donnell) Perlowski, married to Edward F. Perlowski since June 14, 1952, passed from this plane after a brief illness on Aug. 26, 2022. Mother to David Perlowski, Margaret (Perlowski) Allen, and Anne (Perlowski) Fuller, Mrs. Perlowski was immensely proud of her four grandchildren and two great-grand children.Ruth was born on July 28, 1930, to John O’Donnell and Theresa (Gibson) O’Donnell in Holyoke, MA, and was a graduate of Westfield State College (West field, MA) in 1952. In 1961, the Perlowski family moved from Massachusetts to Bald winsville. Ruth began a teaching career at St. Mary’s Academy in Baldwinsville once her three children had begun their educa tion and the entire family were highly ac tive in St. Mary’s Church CYO activities. Upon her husband’s retirement in 1989, the couple moved to the Charlottes ville area of Virginia and remained there until migrating to Atlanta in 2015 to live in closer proximity to her daughter, Anne, and her grand and great-grandchildren. Education and music are values that Ruth highly encouraged for her children, but more importantly, she assured that they be independent and self-reliant, while remaining compassionate toward others. Those who have known Ruth Perlowski know her for her sweet nature, her kind ness and her willingness to speak her truth to anyone of any social standing. In addition to those mentioned above, Ruth Perlowski is survived by her sister, Anne (O’Donnell) Quenneville and her husband, Ray, of Suffield CT; her cousin, Sally Tynan, of Springfield, MA; BrotherIn-Law, John (Jack) Perlowski, of Florida; Deborah Donigan loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt and friend Deborah Koller Donigan passed away at her home on Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2022, after a courageous battle with cancer. Born on Nov. 2, 1956, Deborah graduated from Fayetteville-Manlius high school in 1974, where she met her husband, Steven. Deborah was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, and friend. She served the local community as a pharma cist in Skaneateles throughout her career, and selflessly dedicated her free time to the Mission of Miracles medical mission trip in ElDeborahSalvador.is survived by her husband, Steven; children, Mallory Lesch (Mike), Jeff (Morgan), and Kelly (Molly); and grandchildren, Aurora and Ava. The love she showed her family will carry on with the addition of two grand children on the way. Her smile and laugh will be deeply missed by her family and friends.Services will be private. In lieu of flow ers, please consider making a donation in Debbie’s name to Mission of Miracles (missionofmiracles.org).Tosendcondolences, visit robertdgray funeralhome.com.
Geraldine M. Moriarity, 63, of Louisville, KY, passed away Aug. 17, 2022. Fergerson Funer al Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements.
Contact Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 ext. 321 or ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.com
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many nieces and nephews throughout the country, Daughter-in-Law, Vicki Perlows ki, of Arvada, CO, and Sons-in-law John Allen, of Rochester, VT and James Fuller of Atlanta, GA. A mass in celebration of Ruth Perlows ki’s remarkable life and indelible memory was held Friday, Sept. 2 at 10 a.m. at Basil ica of the Sacred Heart. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Missionary Soci ety of St. Columban. donations.columban. org/p-9-give-a-gift-and-change-the-world aspx.
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Christopher Moyer, 42, of Buffalo, formerly of Cicero, passed away Aug. 29, 2022. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements.
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sept 7, 2022 11eagle News CNy’s Community News s ource
Rena
Shirley S. Kiniry, 99, of North Syra cuse, passed away Aug. 14, 2022. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has ar rangements.
Robert R. Finley, 87, formerly of Ci cero, passed away Aug. 12, 2022. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has ar rangements. E Pasternak Donigan DEATH NOTICES
Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 Friday Film: Where the Crawdads Sing 7 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. American mystery thriller drama based on the 2018 novel where a woman who raised herself in the marshes of the deep South becomes a suspect in the murder of a man she was once involved with. Rated PG-13; run time 125 minutes (2022). For more information, visit skanlibrary.org or call 315-685-5135.
12 sept 7, 2022 CNy’s
6. Lobbers Arn’t For Everyone Most Tour professionals carry 60 degree wedges (or even higher) lob wedges, so… most weekend golfers blindly follow suit. It mostly goes to the person’s physical ability. If they’re strong, I might suggest a 60-degree wedge.If they’re a little older or not so strong, I might recommend a 56 or 58 degree wedge… max. If you struggle with your 60-degree lob wedge, don’t feel pressure to keep it. You can play with only 14 clubs in your bag…
4. Find e Right Weight Mr. Cleveland believes most amateurs play with wedges that are too heavy and many juniors and women play with hand-medown clubs that encourages chopping down on the ball. Wedges that are too heavy may cause the player to get too wristy and steep. A proper wedge tting is the best way to nd the right weight for you. If a tter is not near by, try to nd the same weight sha for your wedges that you use in your irons…or even a bit lighter.
Send your events to adearborn@eaglenewsonline.com.
Perry Noun is the former executive director of the Northeastern NY PGA as well as a competitive amateur golfer and winner of the New York State Super Senior Amateur Championship. Perry Noun can be heard on “Tee Time With The Pronoun” on... News Radio 570 WSYR and 106.9FM.
1. Your Sole Should Match Your Delivery Whether you are a professional golfer or a complete beginner, YOU MUST HAVE A SOLE GRIND ON YOUR WEDGE THAT MATCHES THE WAY YOU HIT THE BALL. A shallow swing tends to match up with a narrow sole grind and lower bounce, while a steeper swing matches up with a wider sole and more bounce. How can you tell which group you’re in? row 4 or 5 balls down in the fairway about 30 yards and take aim at the pin. A er hitting them, take notice of your divot pattern. If you didn’t take divots, you’re a shallow swinger. If you took healthy-size divots, you’re a steep swinger. If you swing steep and don’t have time or the desire to improve your technique, try a wide sole wedge for more forgiveness. It will help reduce the amount of dig and make wedge shots a bit easier for you. If you want to shallow out your swing…read on. 2. Don’t Stop At e Ball - Slide rough It When playing a wedge shot, Roger says your club should impact the ground FIRST with the sole of the club and then slide through the ball. Also, do not STOP at impact. What you actually want to do is, HIT AN INCH BEHIND THE BALL and let the club slide through the ball. One of the best thoughts I have is…you want to keep your width in your stance.
Take your normal pitch-shot stance, then slide your trail foot back in your stance about one and a half feet. Hit the shot, letting your body react naturally. e wider stance forces you to shallow out your swing; if you’re too steep, you’ll lose your balance. If you are still taking big divots, try to engage the bounce by keeping the face of the wedge more open… pointed to the sky, through impact.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 Plank Road Quilting Guild Business Meeting 9:30 a.m. Cicero UMC, 8416 N. Main St. (Route 11). Business meeting to hear reports from the quilt show in April and start forming teams to plan the quilt show for 2024. Annual dues of $30 are due; cash or check please. Twin Magicians 6:30 p.m. Community Wesleyan Church, 112 Downer St., Baldwinsville. Free for the whole family. Ice cream to follow the show. For more information, call 315635-3501 or visit communitywesleyanchurch.com.
3. A Drill To Shallow Out Your Swing
The Cicero United Methodist Church Caring Support Group is sponsoring a trip to Williamstown, Kentucky, to visit the Noah’s Ark Encounter and Creation Museum from Sept. 26 through Oct. 1. Trip includes transporta tion and lodging, aquarium, three breakfasts, three din ners, driver gratuity and much more. Cost is $875 per person for double occupancy; $975 for single. For more info, contact Mary Alice Scheel at 315-699-7181.
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 spaceavailable basis. Event information may be subject to change, so be sure to contact the event organizer to confirm the details.
SAVE THE DATE Kentucky Trip
Upstate Mobile Mammography Van Appointments available 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. North Area Family YMCA, 4775 Wetzel Road, Liverpool. Upstate University Hospital’s Mobile Mammography Van spans 45 feet and is equipped with a state-of-the art 3D digital mammogram system, private exam/dressing room and a waiting room. To schedule an appointment for a mammogram on the van, call 315-464-2582 or visit upstate.edu/mobile-mammography/.
Fall Rummage Sale 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14; bag sale 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. Baldwinsville First United Methodist Church, 17 W. Genesee St. Donations will be accepted in the church dining room between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, and Thursday, Oct. 13. For more information or if you would like to volunteer, please call the church at 315-635-6442. Trunk or Treat 5 to 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28. Davidson Ford, Route 31, Clay. Hosted by Greater Liverpool Chamber of Com merce. To register your business, call 315-457-3895 by Oct. 21; registration is $35.
Hump Day Lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. American Legion Post 188, 205 Cy press St., Liverpool. $7 meal includes sausage, peppers and onion sandwiches, pasta salad, dessert, coffee, tea, lemonade. Takeout is available. Call to pre-order; 315-451-9544. Senior Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lamson Grange, 9108 Fenner Road, Baldwinsville. The Good Neighbors group of the Jacksonville Faith Community will be serving a free lunch to all seniors over the age of 55. Menu includes chili or soup (chicken noodle, broccoli-cheese or pasta fagioli); egg, tuna or turkey sandwiches; chips, Jell-O, and a variety of desserts. Punch, tea and coffee will be served. Directions: from Route 48, head west on Lam son Road for 3.5 miles and turn left on Fenner Road. 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. FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 Clay Senior Fashion Show & Thrift Sale 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clay Senior Center, 4948 Route 31. For more information, contact Chrissy Clancy at 315652-3800 ext. 137 or cclancy@townofclay.org.
Afternoon Book Club 1 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Join us on the third Monday of every month to chat books! Come every month or just for the books that inter est you most. Meetings are casual and everyone is welcome. This month we’re reading “Band of Sisters” by Lauren Willig. Books are available at the library. Registration requested; visit skanlibrary.org or call 315-685-5135. Mah Jongg @ BPL 3 to 5 p.m. Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 E. Genesee St. Once you have learned how to play Mah Jongg or are an experienced player, join others in gaming at the library. Please register. ‘That Dam Murder’ 7 p.m. Schroeppel Historical Society, 486 Main St., Phoenix. Historical researcher Steve McMahon presents the story of the body of a murdered man found floating in the Oswego River in 1911, during the building of the new dam and Barge Canal in Phoenix. McMahon will also show 21 rare images from glass plate negatives taken five years before the Great Fire of 1916, many of which will be revealed here for the first time. Free ad mission and refreshments courtesy of SHS members; donations are greatly appreciated. Visit facebook.com/ SCHROEPPEL for more information. SEPT. 19-22 JE Seniors Trip: Rhode Island The town of Elbridge plans trips throughout the year for Jordan-Elbridge area seniors. An overnight trip to Newport and Block Island, Rhode Island (three nights, four days). Enjoy a guided tour around Newport and the Ten-Mile Ocean Drive Mansion Sites, garden tours, boat rides, fabulous dinners and more. Call 315-3788004 for more information or to register.
In 1980 Roger Cleveland started Cleveland Golf. He designed his rst golf club in 198182. He sold Cleveland Golf in 1990 to ski manufacturer Rossignol and worked there for ve years. Callaway Golf made him an o er…he accepted…and the rest is history, as they say. He has been designing wedges for Callaway Golf since 1997 and is considered a legend in the golf industry. His o cial title is….Callaway Golf Chief Designer. Not only is he one of the best authorities on wedge design, performance and tting, he has worked with some of the game’s best players, including Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods. His current “MACK DADDY” brand wedges have been both acclaimed and played by professional golfers world wide as well as by elite amateurs, average golfers and beginners. Regardless of your skill level in golf, when Roger speaks on the subject, we should all pay attention to what he has to say. He came up with his “6 Nuggets for Playing Wedges” last year and I thought it would be a good idea for you to compare what you do when playing a wedge shot with what Mr. Cleveland says…..
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10
eagle News
Friends of BPL 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 E. Genesee St. Learn about the Friends of the Baldwins ville Public Library and how you can help with upcom ing projects. For more information, email Krista Wells at friendsofbpl@outlook.com. Art4Skarts Opening Reception 5 to 8 p.m. Cayuga Museum of History and Art, 203 Genesee St., Auburn. The Skaneateles Area Arts Council will present an evening of art, music, and friends to kick off the fifth Art4Skarts Juried Art Show and Sale. Tickets for the opening reception are $60 per person with proceeds going to the Skarts Grants Program. They may be purchased at art4skarts.org or at the door the day of the event. The exhibit and sale will continue during museum hours until Saturday, Sept. 24.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 Walk 4 CMT 9 a.m. Willow Bay, Onondaga Lake Park, Liverpool. Funds raised by the Walk 4 CMT campaign fuel the Charcot-Marie-Tooth Association to find treatments for CMT and ultimately a cure. To donate or register, visit cmtausa.org/events/syracusewalk4cmt. Trunk Sale for Haiti 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Michael’s/St. Peter’s Church, 4782 W. Seneca Turnpike, Onondaga Hill. Hold a garage sale from your car and keep what you earn; $35 space rental fee benefits our twin parish in Haiti. Call 315673-1429 for information and to reserve a spot. CHA Fall Festival 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Clay Historical Park, 4939 Route 31. Come and enjoy apple fritters, hotdogs, coneys, and drinks! Check out the Kiddie Corner with games. Girl Scouts will be doing face painting. In the Visitor Center is a table of Onondaga County Sheriff’s Office history. Karate John’s will put on a demonstration show. Civil War reenactors will perform in the park. There will be a chair caning dem onstration in front of the Log Cabin. Come and take out a book with the NOPL Pop-Up Library. Throughout the park you’ll see vendors and live demos. Come and visit with authors Jim Fargalia and Ermine Cunningham. Admission and parking are free. For more information, visit /sites. google.com/site/clayhistoricalassociation. Fall Fun Bazaar 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Johnson Park, Liverpool. Browse dozens of arts and crafts vendors, enjoy live entertain ment and feast at the concession stand. For more information, contact Jessica Mosley at mosleymercan tile@gmail.com or 315-409-4024.
MONDAY, SEPT. 19
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 Mah Jongg @ Salina Library Noon to 2 p.m. Salina Library, 100 Belmont St., Matty dale. Mah Jongg is a fascinating rummy-like game you play with tiles rather than cards. Instruction is available for beginners. Do you have experience? You can help to teach others. For more information, visit salinalibrary. org or call 315-454-4524.
Community News s ource
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 CNY Senior Housing & Care Expo 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. E-Shed, CNY Regional Market, 2100 Park St., Syracuse. Community Living Advocates has teamed up with Loretto and PACE CNY to host this free event for Central New Yorkers over 50 and those look ing to find resources and services for their older loved ones. Enjoy breakfast and lunch from PB&J’s Lunch Box and listen to live music from Power of Two. Sign in at the door to receive your free bag and passport to facilitate your chance to win door prizes throughout the event. For more information, visit vocates.com/seniorhousingexpo2022/.communitylivingad
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Mah Jongg @ Salina Library Noon to 2 p.m. Salina Library, 100 Belmont St., Matty dale. Mah Jongg is a fascinating rummy-like game you play with tiles rather than cards. Instruction is available for beginners. Do you have experience? You can help to teach others. For more information, visit salinalibrary. org or call 315-454-4524. Sit ‘n’ Stitch 2 to 3:30 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Love to knit, crochet, embroider, quilt, cross stitch, etc? Bring your WIP (work in progress), meet new friends, and connect with old ones! While this is not an instruc tional class, learn from the wisdom of others and share ideas. The Sit ‘n’ Stitch group will meet on the second Tuesday of every month. For more information, visit skanlibrary.org or call 315-685-5135. Library Board Meeting 6:30 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. The Library Board is made up of community members who volunteer their time and skills to further the mission of the library. All meetings are open, and the public is welcome to attend. For more information, visit skanli brary.org or call 315-685-5135. Wordsmiths 7 to 9 p.m. Zoom. Hosted by Baldwinsville Public Library. Talk with other writers, find support and hone your skills. Register on the library calendar to get the link; baldwinsville.librarycalendar.com/events/month.
TUESDAYS SEPT. 20-OCT. 25 Upstate HealthLink: Living Healthy with a Chronic Condition 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Zoom. The Chronic Disease Self Management Program (CDSMP) is a peer-led health program for adults 18 and up with any ongoing health condition (asthma, COPD, arthritis, etc.). CDSMP enhances a person’s ability to manage their health and maintain an active and fulfilling lifestyle. All class participants receive booklets and resources via mail. Email livinghealthy@upstate.edu to register.
“LIFE IS TOO SHORT TO PLAY ONES THAT CAUSE FRUSTRATION AND POOR SHOTS”RogerCleveland The “6” nuggets of wedge play… Falardeau FUNERAL HOME, INC. A Family Owned Funeral Home Since 1940 LET US HELPWITH:YOUwww.FalardeauFH.comVisit-Pre-ArrangementsMedicaidorSSIBurialFundsSettingUpTrustAccountsusonthewebat: 93 Downer St., Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Phone 315-635-3031 Don E. Falardeau Retired Joseph D. Falardeau 1966 - 2013 Albert C. Clos Owner & Licensed Manager Mary Falardeau Reed 2002209 COMMUNITY CALENDAR
American Red Cross Blood Drive 1 to 6 p.m. Faith Journey UMC, 8396 Morgan Road, Clay. Schedule an appointment at redcrossblood.org.
5. If It Works, Don’t Stray Too Far Wedge tting is great, but if you already have a wedge that works, then don’t stray too far. Make sure any new wedge you buy has a sole grind, bounce and lo that closely resembles your old gamer.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7
Taste of B’ville Noon to 10 p.m. Paper Mill Island, Baldwinsville. Each food and drink vendor offers low-cost samples as well as full-sized portions. The event will feature live music by Dave Wolever, Billy J & Dion, Dangerous Type Band and Off The Reservation. Johnnie-Lynn Fioramonti from the Painting Café will be doing face painting. For more information, visit tasteofbville.com.
Tuesday Night Movie: ‘Elvis’ 6 p.m. Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 E. Genesee St.
SEPT. 16-17 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.
All You Can Eat Belgian Waffle Breakfast 8 to 11 a.m. Lamson Grange #588, 9108 Fenner Road, Baldwinsville. Join for a breakfast of Belgian waffles, raspberry topping, warm syrup, scrambled eggs, sau sage, bacon, and toast. Adults are $10, kids 6-12 are $5, and kids 5 and under are free. Call 315-413-8993 for more information. Trunk Sale Redux 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shacksboro Museum, 46 Canton St., Baldwinsville. The Museum at the Shacksboro Schoolhouse is hosting another “garage-less” garage sale. Buyer/browser admission is free; sellers/exhibi tors are requested to pay a $10 donation. Space must be reserved and paid for by Sept. 1. Cars, vans and trucks only; no trailers allowed. Must provide own table/tent. Exhibitors must arrive by 8:30 a.m. For more information, contact cammoses@verizon.net or 315635-7394. B’ville Pro-Choice Rally 10 a.m. to noon; meet at 9:30 a.m. at Triquetra Books and More, 12 Oswego St., Suite 201, Baldwinsville. The group will hold protest signs near the village four corners and wear pink (the color for women’s rights) and/or green (the color of the pro-choice movement). For more information, visit facebook.com/cnyrallyfor women. Chicken Barbecue 11 a.m. until sold out. Faith Journey UMC, 8396 Morgan Road, Clay. $7 half-chicken only; $9 dinner includes half-chicken, salt potatoes, baked beans and a roll with butter. For more information, call 315-6529186 or email fjoffice@fjumc.org. Saturday Matinee: ‘The Lost City’ 1 p.m. Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 E. Genesee St. North Syracuse Class of 1972 Reunion 2 to 7 p.m. Arrowhead Lodge, 9248 McKinley Ridge Road, Brewerton. North Syracuse High School’s Class of 1972 is holding its 50th high school reunion. Cel ebrate this milestone by reconnecting with your class mates and enjoying great food by Carnegie Catering, good music, and outdoor games. For more information, follow N Syracuse Class of 1972 on Facebook, visit classmates.com or email nsclassof1972@outlook.com. SEPT. Folksmarch:10-11Onondaga Lake Park West 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 10; 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11. Honeywell Onondaga Lake Visitors Center, 280 Restoration Way, Syracuse. Walk the 2.8-mile round trip from the Center to the foot of the new bridge. CNY Folksmarch is a recreational, non-competitive walking group that meets monthly for people of all ages and abilities in Central New York. Cost: $4 adults, $1 kids ages 5 to 18, free for first-time walkers. For more information, visit folksmarch.wordpress.com. SEPT. 10-NOV. 11 Associated Artists of CNY Show Manlius Library, 1 Arkie Albanese Way. Associated Art ists of CNY is holding its 95th Annual Juried Members Show. An opening reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25. This show is free and open to the public. SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 Sack Lunch Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or until supplies last. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 2840 Cold Springs Road, Baldwinsville. Drive-thru only. Lunches are free to all and everyone is welcome. Music in the Valley 1 to 3 p.m. Bob Cecile Community Center, 174 W. Seneca Turnpike, Syracuse. Isreal Hagan performs. MONDAY, SEPT. 12 Mah Jongg @ BPL 3 to 5 p.m. Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 E. Genesee St. Once you have learned how to play Mah Jongg or are an experienced player, join others in gaming at the library. Please register; baldwinsville.librarycalendar. com/events/month/. MONDAYS, SEPT. 12 THROUGH OCT. 3 Learn to Play Mah Jongg 1 to 2:30 p.m. Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 E. Genesee St. During a four-week class, learn to play Mah Jongg. It’s not the game you play on your phone but a more complicated rewarding game with tiles. Registration is required for this in-person class; baldwinsville.librarycalendar.com/events/month/.visit
SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 Jazz on Tap: John Spillett Trio 2 to 5 p.m. Finger Lakes On Tap, 35 Fennell St., Skaneateles. Loads & Loaves of Love Program Noon to 2 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. Elementary School Book Club 2:30 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. This month we’re reading “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” by Jeff Kinney. Each month we’ll read a book or graphic novel and then get together to chat and do an activity. For kids in grades 3-5. No registration. For more informa tion, visit skanlibrary.org or call 315-685-5135.
Accepting a donation of backpacks and school supplies from Hills & Markes account manager Jeff Crooke, fifth from left, are LCSD Executive Director for Elementary Education Richard Chapman, Mor gan Road Elementary Principal Amy Godkin, Elmcrest Elemen tary Principal Daphne Valentine, Donlin Drive Elementary Principal Heather silvia, superintendent of schools Daniel G. Henner, Liver pool Elementary Principal Jessica Ancona, Interim Executive Director for secondary Education Michael Baroody and soule Road Elemen tary Principal Jonathan Kilian. Submitted photo
With the start of a new school year just around the corner, Liver pool Central School District ven dor Hills & Markes wanted to make sure district students were ready for the first day. Hills & Markes account manag er Jeff Crooke stopped by the Liv erpool District Office on Aug. 24 to drop off several boxes of backpacks filled with essential school supplies. The backpacks will be distributed to students who may need a bit of help to start the new year on the right foot.
Share your milestone celebrations! new auto body
coming to Cicero
Submitted photo A new Caliber Collision auto center is projected to be completed in early 2023 at 6211 Route 31, Cicero.
sept 7, 2022 13eagle News CNy’s Community News s ource Empire Commercial Con struction, a regional general contractor that specializes in turn-key retail construction, was awarded the contract for the new construction of a Caliber Collision in the town of Cicero. Empire is teaming up with Architectural De sign Guild and Sam R. Es tes Architect for design and construction of the 12,460 square-foot location on 2.45 acres at 6211 Route 31. Proj ect completion is expected in early 2023. “We look forward to developing our new rela tionship with the franchise developer and Caliber Col lision, to deliver this loca tion for the nation’s leading collision repair provider,” said Empire President Jayne Penepent. “Just as Caliber stands behind their work on every vehicle, we continue to do the same for every build ing Empire delivers.” This will be the second location within the immedi ate Syracuse market, as the continued growth for the nation’s largest auto colli sion repair provider has led to over 1,500 centers nation wide. The new repair shop also features business offices, convenient customer wait ing areas and an employee breakAboutroom.Caliber Collision Founded in 1997, the Caliber portfolio of brands has grown to 1,500 centers nationwide and features a full range of complementary automotive services, includ ing Caliber Collision, the na tion’s largest auto collision repair provider across 40 states, Caliber Auto Care for mechanical repair and quick oil change services and Cali ber Auto Glass for glass re pair and Caliberreplacement.wasrecognized as the only company of its kind to make the Forbes 2021 list of “America’s Best Large Employers,” an honor awarded to companies with high employee satisfac tion. Caliber was also the only auto service provider to receive an Inc. 2021 Best in Business gold medal in the Extra-Large Company (500+ employees) category, recognizing Caliber for go ing above and beyond to make a positive impact. Learn more about Cali ber at Caliber.com.
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. shop Hills & Markes donates school supplies to LCsD students
Notice of Formation of TTE Properties, LLC a Domestic Limited Lia bility Company (LLC) Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 7/15/2022 Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom pro cess may be served SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 207 Ridge wood Drive, North Syra cuse, NY 13212. Pur pose: any lawful pur SR-294074pose.
God’s Faithfulness in Our Past: Church gathering featuring guest speaker dr George d� Miller iii, Pastor emeritus – 10 a m sunday, sept 11
• I Still Believe: Jeremy Camp concert – 7 p m sunday, sept 18; visit events platformtickets com/csc?4768#/ to purchase tickets (starting at $29)
l From page 1The Gathering Place
ONONDAGAINDEX 001352/2022NO.: SUPPLEMENTAL-SUMMONS.
14 sept 7, 2022 star revieweagle News • CNy’s Community News s ource
Notice of Formation of Cerio Law Firm PLLC a Domestic Professional Limited Liability Compa ny (PLLC). Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State (SSNY) on 5/25/2022. Office loca tion: County of Ononda ga. SSNY is designated as agent of PLLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to 311 North Main Street, North Syracuse, NY 13212 Purpose: Any lawful pur pose. SR-295800
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Syracuse on the 8th day of September 2022 at 6:28pm at the North Syracuse Commu nity Center, 700 South Bay Road, North Syra cuse, New York, to con sider Local Law #5 mod ifying sections 87-6 128-3, 128-8, 128-15 178-4, 202-16, 227-5 regarding Penalties for Offenses and will hear all persons in support of such matters, or any ob jections thereto. Per sons may appear in per son or by agent. Dated this 30th day of August 2022, Village Board, Vil lage of North Syracuse Dianne Kufel, Village Clerk-Treasurer.SR-296583
VILLAGE OF PUBLICSYRACUSENORTHHEARING
• God’s Faithfulness in Our Future: Church gathering featuring speaker lead Pastor rob burns – 10 a m sunday, sept 18
FRIENDLY PARTY RENTAL L.L.C Art. Of Org. filed with the SSNY on 7/12/22. Of fice: Onondaga County SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of pro cess to the LLC, 308 Fletcher Drive, North Syracuse, NY 13212 Purpose: Any lawful pur pose.SR-294606
Notice of Formation of Jillie Dogs and Cater ing LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Compa ny (LLC). Articles of Or ganization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 7/28/2022. Office loca tion: County of Onondaga. SSNY is des ignated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of pro cess to: 4238 Lucan Road, Liverpool New York 13090. Purpose: any lawful SR-296115purpose.
Name: MORGAN ROAD ASC, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 7/13/2022. County: Onondaga. SSNY desig nated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served SSNY shall mail copy of process to 7449 Morgan Road, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: to en gage in any and all busi ness for which LLCs may be formed under the New York LLC Law. SR-284274
Notice of Formation of ShortEdge LLC, a Do mestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Arti cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on July 5th 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: 7608 Oswego Rd #2234 Liverpool, NY 13090 Purpose: any lawful pur pose.SR-296612
Plaintiff ONONDAGA COUNTY as the place of trial based upon the location of the premises herein dehaving map LOAN TRUST #4”plaintiff,stated,whosesignees,tees,tors,visees,administrators,scendantsatbands,wives,andthroughsaidorandTIONPARTMENTNEWREVENUEAMERICAUNITEDWILLIAMCLOONANTATEASNAN,A/K/AWILLIAMTOKELLYWILLIAMCLOONANTATEASPHILOMENAI,-against-GOODEVE,HEIRTOTHEES-OFWILLIAMP.A/K/ACLOONAN,IMBESI,ASHEIRTHEESTATEOFP.CLOONANWILLIAMCLOO-KEVINCLOONAN,HEIRTOTHEES-OFWILLIAMP.A/K/ACLOONAN,STATESOF-INTERNALSERVICE,YORKSTATEDE-OFTAXA-ANDFINANCE,anyallpersonsun-knowntoplaintiff,claim-ing,orwhomayclaimtohaveaninterestin,orgenerallyorspecificlienupontherealpropertydescribedinthisaction;suchunknownpersonsbeinghereingenerallydescribedandintendedtobeincludedinthefol-lowingdesignation,namely:thewife,widow,husband,widower,heirs-atlaw,nextofkin,descendants,executors,administrators,de-visees,legatees,credi-tors,trustees,commit-tees,lienors,andas-signeesofWILLIAMP.CLOONANA/K/AWILLIAMCLOONAN,de-ceased,anyandallper-sonsderivinginterestinlienupon,ortitletorealpropertyby,orunderthemtheirrespectivewidows,hus-widowers,heirs-law,nextofkin,de-,executors,de-legatees,credi-trustees,commit-lienors,andas-allofwhomandnames,exceptasareunknownto“JOHNDOEthrough“JOHNDOE#12,”thelasttwelvenamesbeingfictitiousandunknowntoplaintiff,thepersonsorpartiesintendedbeingtheten-ants,occupants,per-sonsorcorporations,ifany,havingorclaiminganinterestinorlienuponthepremises,de-scribedinthecomplaint,DEFENDANTS.YOUAREHEREBYSUM-MONEDtoanswerthecomplaintinthisactionandtoserveacopyofyouranswer,or,ifthecomplaintisnotservedwiththissummons,toserveanoticeofappear-anceonthePlaintiff'sAttorneywithin20daysaftertheserviceofthissummons,exclusiveofthedayofservice(orwithin30daysaftertheserviceiscompleteifthissummonsisnotpersonallydeliveredtoyouwithintheStateofNewYork);andincaseofyourfailuretoappearoranswer,judgmentwillbetakenagainstyoubydefaultforthereliefde-mandedinthecom-plaint.NOTICEYOUAREINDANGEROFLOSINGYOURHOMEIfyoudonotrespondtothisSummonsandCom-plaintbyservingacopyoftheanswerontheattorneyforthemortgagecompanywhofiledthisforeclosureproceedingagainstyouandfilingtheanswerwiththecourt,adefaultjudg-mentmaybeenteredagainstyouandyoucanloseyourhome.Speaktoanattorneyorgotothecourtwhereyourcaseispendingforfur-therinformationonhowtoanswerthesummonsandprotectyourproper-ty.Sendingapaymenttoyourmortgagecompanywillnotstopthisfore-closureaction.YOUMUSTRESPONDBYSERVINGACOPYOFTHEANSWERONTHEATTORNEYFORTHE
scribed
ONONDAGAINDEX 001352/2022NO.: SUPPLEMENTAL-SUMMONS.
VILLAGE OF PUBLICSYRACUSENORTHHEARING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Syracuse on the 8th day of September 2022 at 6:29pm at the North Syracuse Commu nity Center, 700 South Bay Road, North Syracuse, New York, to consider Local Law #4 adding Chapter 199 regarding Smoking and
Notice of Formation of Stan's Tint Shop LLC a Domestic Limited Lia bility Company (LLC) Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 3/31/2022 Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom pro cess may be served SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 316 Rebecca Street, North Syracuse, NY 13212. Purpose: any lawful EB-295282purpose.
TGP partners with the Village of North Syracuse Parks and Recreation Department for many of its programs and has completed service projects in the local parks. “We’re also either the ‘too hot’ or the ‘rainy day’ location for the summer parks program,” Burns said. When the COVID-19 pandemic struck, the church lent its space and au diovisual equipment to the village board so trustees could livestream meetings and maintain social distancing until the North Syracuse Community Center could be reconfigured.
designates
TGP also hosts Trunk or Treat around Halloween and recently held a backpack drive for Roxboro students in need. “We really believe that’s what the church is meant to be. Our desire is to be part of the fabric of this community and the communities around us,” Burns said. “Not only does our church care about our village and the people that live here, but we also want to help the neighborhood around us and help the community improve.”
comed in and feel like they’ve found a homeDial-a-Prayerhere.” and drive-in services have been replaced by social media and livestreaming, especially during COVID.“Wealso have worked pretty exten sively to engage with what I call timeless truths with timely methods. The word of God never changes, and that’s actu ally part of the theme for our 175th an niversary,” Burns said. While technology has changed, Burns observed that the church’s mission has remained constant. At TGP’s monthly meet-and-greet luncheons, he compares the Plank Road Baptist Conference’s covenant with TGP’s current covenant for newcomers to see side-by-side.
MEGIDDO MOTORS LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 7/27/22. Office in Onondaga Co. SSNY de sig. agent of LLC whom process may be served SSNY shall mail process to PO Box 375, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: Any lawful SR-294471purpose.
NOTICE OF FORMATIONLLC Image Equipment & Ma terials LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec of State (SSNY) 8/03/22 Office in Onondaga Co SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom pro cess may be served SSNY shall mail copy of process to 7670 Totman Rd, North Syracuse, NY 13212. Purpose: Any lawful SR-296436purpose.
Notice of Formation of Claridge Equity Group LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC) Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 04/22/2022 Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom pro cess may be served SSNY shall mail copy of process to: The LLC 6024 Monopoli Path, Ci cero, NY 13039. Pur pose: any lawful pur SR-295113pose.
Plaintiff designates ONONDAGA COUNTY as the place of trial based upon the location of the premises herein described having tax map Section 111, Block 10, Lot 18.0, NORTH SYRACUSE A/K/A CLAY, NY, County of ONONDAGAWILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, AS TRUSTEE OF STANWICH MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST tors,visees,administrators,scendantsatbands,wives,andthroughsaidorandTIONPARTMENTNEWREVENUEAMERICAUNITEDWILLIAMCLOONANTATEASNAN,A/K/AWILLIAMTOKELLYWILLIAMCLOONANTATEASPHILOMENAI,-against-GOODEVE,HEIRTOTHEES-OFWILLIAMP.A/K/ACLOONAN,IMBESI,ASHEIRTHEESTATEOFP.CLOONANWILLIAMCLOO-KEVINCLOONAN,HEIRTOTHEES-OFWILLIAMP.A/K/ACLOONAN,STATESOF-INTERNALSERVICE,YORKSTATEDE-OFTAXA-ANDFINANCE,anyallpersonsun-knowntoplaintiff,claim-ing,orwhomayclaimtohaveaninterestin,orgenerallyorspecificlienupontherealpropertydescribedinthisaction;suchunknownpersonsbeinghereingenerallydescribedandintendedtobeincludedinthefol-lowingdesignation,namely:thewife,widow,husband,widower,heirs-atlaw,nextofkin,descendants,executors,administrators,de-visees,legatees,credi-tors,trustees,commit-tees,lienors,andas-signeesofWILLIAMP.CLOONANA/K/AWILLIAMCLOONAN,de-ceased,anyandallper-sonsderivinginterestinlienupon,ortitletorealpropertyby,orunderthemtheirrespectivewidows,hus-widowers,heirs-law,nextofkin,de-,executors,de-legatees,credi-trustees,commit-
VILLAGE OF PUBLICSYRACUSENORTHHEARING
Notice of formation of Martinez Brothers Foods andLLCServices, Art. Of Org. filed with Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) 8/4/2022. Office location: Onondaga Co. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon Notice of formation of Martinez Brothers Foods andLLCServices, Art. Of Org. filed with Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) 8/4/2022. Office location: Onondaga Co SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of pro cess to 9 Tree Line Drive, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful SR-295630activities.
TechnologiesRootguardLLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 6/20/2022. Cty: Onondaga. SSNY desig as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail pro cess to 4990 Alexis Dr. Liverpool, NY 13090 General SR-295487Purpose.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Syracuse on the 8th day of September, 2022 at 6:28pm at the
Notice of Formation of Drezzi, LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/11/2022. Office loca tion: County of Onondaga. SSNY is des ignated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of pro cess to: 4330 Cinnamon Path, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful SR-294838purpose.
tax
VILLAGE OF PUBLICSYRACUSENORTHHEARING
• Praise and Prayer: Gathering fol lowed by barbecue – 6 p m wednesday, sept 14
North Syracuse was,” Burns said. TGP has its roots in six families who first gathered in Centerville in 1844 to worship. Three years later, the Onondaga Baptist Association recog nized a group of 28 charter members as the Plank Road Baptist Conference. In 1897, the congregation became North Syracuse Baptist Church. The church completed construction of its first house of worship in 1854. That building was home to the congre gation until 1940. A new building was constructed in the late 1940s. Throughout its history, TGP has used the technology of the day to reach its flock. Under Pastor Archie A. MacK inney, NSBC held summertime services at the North Drive-in Theater starting in 1952. Three years later, Pastor Ernest Laycock led a radio broadcast of ser mons, songs and poems on the WNDR 1260 station. In the ‘60s and ‘70s, pa rishioners could call the church to hear recorded messages: “Dial-A-Prayer” and children’s stories. Over the 20th century, NSBC funded missionaries, sponsored new churches like Eastern Hill Bible Church in Man lius, and started groups such as Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) and the Deaf Ministry.By1990, the church had outgrown its sanctuary and began building a vast worship hall that seats 1,500 people. “My grandparents were at this church when I was young,” said Burns, who grew up in Liverpool and attended NSBC with his family. Burns spent 20 years as a preacher in Philadelphia be fore returning to his hometown church two years ago. Today: The Gathering Place In 2015, North Syracuse Baptist Church rebranded as The Gathering Place at NSBC to reflect its indepen dence and mission to welcome people of all “Thebackgrounds.church was never part of a de nomination but followed [Baptist teach ings],” Burns said. “In a lot of ways, that frees people up form preconceived notions of being part of a denomina tion. … We really want people to be wel
• Celebrating yesterday: an informa tive look at the history of tGP – 9:30 a m saturday, sept 10; register at tgponline org/175•
the Gathering Place at NsbC is hold ing a series of events over the next few weeks to celebrate its 175th anniversary all events take place at the church, which is located at 420 s� Main st in North syracuse
“It’s amazing how similar they are,” he Thesaid. Gathering Place’s name also reflects the church’s expanded role in the community.
Notice of Sugarholics Candy Shop, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) 08/26/2022 Office location: Ononda ga County. SSNY desig nated agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to c/o The LLC, 107 Wilson Av enue, Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful SR-296377activity.
Notice of Formation of Pandora's Barn LLC, a Domestic Limited Liabili ty Company (LLC). Arti cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 05/09/2022 Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom pro cess may be served SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 7103 Lakeshore Rd., Cicero NY 13039. Purpose: any lawful SR-296100purpose.
A. LANDSCAPING,SEASONSLLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 7/29/22. Office in Onondaga Co. SSNY de sig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 7173 State Route 31 Cicero, NY 13039, which is also the principal business location. Pur pose: Any lawful pur SR-296537pose.
Section 111, Block 10, Lot 18.0, NORTH SYRACUSE A/K/A CLAY, NY, County of ONONDAGAWILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, AS TRUSTEE OF STANWICH MORTGAGE
TATE OF WILLIAM P. CLOONAN A/K/A WILLIAM CLOONAN, KELLY IMBESI, AS HEIR TO THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM P. CLOONAN A/K/A WILLIAM CLOONAN, KEVIN CLOONAN, AS HEIR TO THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM P. CLOONAN A/K/A WILLIAM CLOONAN, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA - INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, any and all persons unknown to plaintiff, claiming, or who may claim to have an interest in, or generally or specific lien upon the real property described in this action; such unknown persons being herein generally described and intended to be included in the following designation, namely: the wife, widow, husband, widower, heirs-at law, next of kin, descendants, BkoAdefaultbeorofNewyoupersonallythisservicewithinthesummons,afterAttorneyanceservewith#4”plaintiff,stated,whosesignees,tees,tors,visees,administrators,scendantsatbands,wives,andthroughsaidorsonsceased,WILLIAMCLOONANsigneestees,tors,visees,administrators,executors,de-legatees,credi-trustees,commit-lienors,andas-ofWILLIAMP.A/K/ACLOONAN,de-anyandallper-derivinginterestinlienupon,ortitletorealpropertyby,orunderthemtheirrespectivewidows,hus-widowers,heirs-law,nextofkin,de-,executors,de-legatees,credi-trustees,commit-lienors,andas-allofwhomandnames,exceptasareunknownto“JOHNDOEthrough“JOHNDOE#12,”thelasttwelvenamesbeingfictitiousandunknowntoplaintiff,thepersonsorpartiesintendedbeingtheten-ants,occupants,per-sonsorcorporations,ifany,havingorclaiminganinterestinorlienuponthepremises,de-scribedinthecomplaint,DEFENDANTS.YOUAREHEREBYSUM-MONEDtoanswerthecomplaintinthisactionandtoserveacopyofyouranswer,or,ifthecomplaintisnotservedthissummons,toanoticeofappear-onthePlaintiff'swithin20daystheserviceofthisexclusiveofdayofservice(or30daysaftertheiscompleteifsummonsisnotdeliveredtowithintheStateofYork);andincaseyourfailuretoappearanswer,judgmentwilltakenagainstyoubyforthereliefde-mandedinthecom-plaint.NOTICEYOUAREINDANGEROFLOSINGYOURHOMEIfyoudonotrespondtothisSummonsandCom-plaintbyservingacopyoftheanswerontheattorneyforthemortgagecompanywhofiledthisforeclosureproceedingagainstyouandfilingtheanswerwiththecourt,adefaultjudg-mentmaybeenteredagainstyouandyoucanloseyourhome.Speaktoanattorneyorgotothecourtwhereyourcaseispendingforfur-therinformationonhowtoanswerthesummonsandprotectyourproper-ty.Sendingapaymenttoyourmortgagecompanywillnotstopthisfore-closureaction.YOUMUSTRESPONDBYSERVINGACOPYOFTHEANSWERONTHEATTORNEYFORTHEPLAINTIFF(MORTGAGECOMPANY)ANDFILINGTHEANSWERWITHTHECOURT.Dated:Syosset,NewYork,August24,2022.Roach&Lin,P.C.,attorneyforPlaintiff,6851JerichoTurnpike,Suite185Syosset,NY11791.Tel:516-938-3100.Totheabovenameddefendants:TheforegoingsummonsisserveduponyoubypublicationpursuanttoanOrderoftheHon.DonaldAGreenwood,aJusticeoftheSupremeCourtStateofNewYork,datedJuly21,2002andfiledwiththeONONDAGACountyClerktogetherwiththesupportingpapersthereon.ThisisanactiontoforecloseamortgageheldbyPlaintiffonthepremisesknownasSection111,Block10,Lot18.0NORTHSYRACUSE/K/ACLAY,NY,CountyfONONDAGAasdescribedinthecomplaintonfileandcommonlynownas43WATERURYDRIVE,NORTHSYRACUSEA/K/ACLAYNY13212.73336BM/PO/SR/EB-296230
Forever: Future facilities Looking ahead to TGP’s next 175 years, Burns said he hopes the church continues its steadfast tradition of serv ing the community and worshiping to gether.“Iwould love for us to remain consis tent and faithful,” he said. Thanks to the church’s digital out reach, its flock is larger now than it was before the pandemic, but in-person at tendance remains a challenge. “The last year or so coming out of the COVID pandemic, one of our ma jor challenges was getting people to reengage. We believe it’s important for people to be together,” Burns said. TGP has a safety team that makes sure health protocols are in place and plans for security threats such as shoot ings, which have occurred at schools and places of worship at an alarming rate over the past few years. “We’ve really tried to create an envi ronment that is safe,” Burns said. The church hires an off-duty police officer to monitor Sunday services and has a team trained to respond to emer gencies.“It’sunfortunate that we have to, but it is the reality of the world that we live in today,” Burns said. In addition to shoring up its safety and security precautions, the church is hoping to improve its facilities to con tinue serving its flock. TGP has set a fundraising goal of $175,000 to build an interactive missions wall and renovate the“Thisgym. interactive wall would allow our church family to have access to our missionaries that we support both inter nationally and domestically. It would increase our ability to encourage regu lar interactions with those we support through informed prayer and also regu lar updates,” the church’s anniversary appeal explains. “The gym renovation will allow for increased space for our student ministries, multiple courts for our Upward ministry, and many other uses.”Burns said visitors to the church of ten remark on the size of the church and the scope of its ministry. “[They say,] ‘Wow, I never really knew this was back here and this was this big,’” he said. “I really would love people to come see what God’s done here. We have plenty of room and we’d love for people to join us.” Submitted photo “We really want people to be welcomed in and feel like they’ve found a home here,” Lead Pastor Rob Burns said of The Gathering Place at nsBC.
Anniversary events
Notice of Formation of Limited CompanyLiability(LLC)
LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS
Notice of Formation of Alicia Clifford LCSWR LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC) Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 3/17/2021. 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: 104 S LinNotice of Formation of Alicia Clifford LCSWR LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 3/17/2021. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom pro cess may be served SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 104 S Lin coln Ave, Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful SR-294286purpose.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Syracuse on the 8th day of September, 2022 at 6:29pm at the North Syracuse Community Center, 700 South Bay Road, North Syracuse, New York, to con sider Local Law #4 adding Chapter 199 re garding Smoking and Vaping and Regulating Smoke and Vape-Free Zones in the Village of North Syracuse, and will hear all persons in sup port of such matters, or any objections thereto Persons may appear in person or by agent Dated this 30th day of August, 2022, Village Board, Village of North Syracuse, Dianne Kufel Village SR-296584Clerk-Treasurer.
Notice of Formation of Drezzi, LLC, a Do mestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Arti cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/11/2022. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is des-
Lauren Malec and Mackenzie Pren tice held off Isabella Turck and Hailey Jaquin 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, but Liverpool got the clinching point when Christy Bui and Ashley Morgans got a 7-5, 2-6, 6-3 decision over Lily Misco and Haneefa Wahab.
C-NS field hockey team blanks Canastota, 5-0
On the last day of August, the Liver pool and Cicero-North Syracuse girls tennis teams would meet up with one an other and start the 2022 season. The Warriors claimed three of four points in singles and, getting the one point it needed in doubles, was able to prevail 4-3 over the Northstars. Angelica Underwood, in first sin gles, rolled past Megan Mieves 6-2, 6-0. Meghan Bell also had a quick time of it, beating Madelyn Shaw 6-0, 6-1 as Olivia
Magnarelli won 6-4, 6-3 over Addyson Federle.C-NS countered with Eve Campoleito beating Golden Duru 6-0, 6-4, while in doubles Andrea Iqbal and Jaila Killing beck won 6-2, 6-0 over Chloe Musengo and Jaspreet Purewal.
C-NS Blue golfers defeat Liverpool, 192-202
Just two matches into their respective regular seasons, boys golf teams from Cicero-North Syracuse and Liverpool would square off against one another. And it was C-NS Blue pre vailing, 192-202, in a match held Aug. 26 at Foxfire, the Warriors’ homeSweepingcourse. the individual top three, the Northstars had match ing nine-hole scores of 36 from Jack Wolanski and Sean Lawler, with Drew Kippen contributing a 38 for third place. Alex Kirkby, shooting 39, led Liverpool, with Brady Michaud and Dom Osbeck each finishing at 40. Owen Michaud’s 41 was matched by the C-NS Blue duo of Carter Costello and Nathan Bustin as Joe Sacco posted a 42. Liverpool challenged Fayette ville-Manlius Green on Wednes day at Foxfire, and it proved even closer than the C-NS Blue match, yet the Warriors lost again, this time 201-205. Sacco and Bradley Cole both had 39s, behind only the 38 from the Hornets’ Luke Weisi ger. But two 40s and a 41 by F-M Green golfers allowed it to hold off a Warriors side that saw Sa langer shoot 41, Osbeck 42 and Joe Gravante a 44. Then C-NS Blue met C-NS Green last Monday at Greens at Beaumont, with the older side prevailing 196-219 led by matching rounds of 38 from Kippen and Lawler. Wolanski had a 39, backed up by Gavin Goettel’s 40 and a 41 from Costello. To lead C-NS Green, Colin Nicols had his own 41, with Brandon Marchit to adding a 43. Luke Deinhart’s 44 beat out Riley Petzoldt (45) and Brady Militello (46). C-NS Green lost to Baldwins ville 194-249 on Aug. 26 at Tim ber Banks. Marchitto finished with a 45 and Militello had a 49 ahead of Petzoldt (51), Mike DeGroat (52) and Nicols (54). Five Bees shot 41 or lower, led by Nate MacGregror’s 36.
phiL bLaCkWeLL Liverpool football players re ceive instruction during last Tuesday night’s practice ses sion. The Warriors open its 2022 season Thursday night against Henninger.
Ever since it fell to Baldwinsville in last year’s Section III Class A champion ship game, the Cicero-North Syracuse field hockey team has worked extrahard for the 2022 season. Convinced it has all the pieces on hand for a championship run, the North stars made quite an opening impression last Wednesday at Bragman Stadium, shutting out Canastota 5-0. The Raiders were coming off its 2021 run to the sectional Class C title, but found difficulty right from the outset trying to keep the ball away from C-NS sticks.More importantly, the Northstars converted its chances, something it didn’t always do in 2021, as Nicole Conklin and Shannon Browne each re corded a pair of goals. Camryn Jacobs picked up the other goal, with Chrissy Wagner and Maddi Brefka also earning assists. Defensively, C-NS held Canastota to just three shots all afternon.
By PHIL BLACKWELL
By PHIL BLACKWELL
Liverpool football starts under Joe Sindoni Liverpool girls tennis edges C-NS 4-3 in opener
Also opening on the last day of Au gust, Liverpool could not get on the board against Pittsford, taking a 2-0 defeat to the Panthers as goalie Arianna Webber was able to record eight saves. The Warriors are trying to improve upon last year’s 7-7-2 record.
Joe Sindoni has made a name for himself in many dif ferent venues, none more so that at Skaneateles, where he led the Lakers to unprece dented glory, including a state Class C championship. Now Sindoni find himself at Liverpool, replacing long-time head coach Dave Mancuso and faced with a challenge more to do with the opposition on the field than the Warriors pro gramEveritself.since it last claimed the Section III Class AA title in 2016, Liverpool has won plenty, but has never quite got back to the top, often thwarted by its rivals from Cicero-North Syracuse, including painful semifinal defeats the last time sectional playoffs were held in 2019 and 2021. Add to it the promotion of last year’s state Class A champions, Christian Broth ers Academy, and the Warriors know the path to a champion ship has only got tougher in 2022.Knowing all this, Sindoni and the coaching staff he large ly brought from Skaneateles spent most of the off-season teaching and implementing the spread offense that worked so well for the Lakers in recent years guided by quarterbacks like Patrick Hackler and James Musso.“Our method is culture and discipline,” said Sindoni. “That won’t happen immedi ately, but I’m happy with the strides we have made. We like these players and they are fun to coach.”When the Warriors open Thursday night against Hen ninger at LHS Stadium, it likely will have senior Sol Panayil under center, working in front of a mostly revamped offensive line. Senior Jacob Renaud is the only returning starter, and he could line up at guard or cen ter. Another senior, Jayden Forde, moved from tight end to tackle, while Hunter Thom pason, Marken Tigner, James Tearney and Anthony Cerio all step into new roles. At least they will be block ing for a proven group of run ning backs, led by Jah’Deuir Reese, last season’s leading rusher (400 yards, three touch downs), along with teammates Bruce Wingate, Anthony Kelly and Urijah Matthews. A spread offense requires a deep, talented and quick group of wide receivers. Jason Swan son, Tai’yari Sholtz, Shawmeer Bradwell, Ian Herrera and Vince McBride all fit into Liv erpool’s passing plans. On a defense with few re turning starters, Forde, at de fensive end, will anchor the front line, helped by Jace Bliss and Cody Kirkendall along with expected contributions from Wingate and Matthews. At linebacker, Renaud re turns, with Kendar Patterson also part of the mix in front of a secondary where Herrera and Sholtz line up at corner, with Jordan Grandinetti at safety. Following the Henninger opener, Liverpool looks to avenge last year’s defeat to Baldwinsville Sept. 16, but showdowns with C-NS and CBA don’t take place until Oc tober. That might give the War riors time to see how its newlook offense will fare, and who will run it, before the impor tant tests that are likely to de termine where it ends up seed ed for the sectional playoffs. Given all this, said Sindoni, “we may have to change the way we run our offense for a while, but we are prepared for it.”
By PHIL BLACKWELL
sept 7, 2022 15eagle News • CNy’s Community News s ourcestar review Phil Blackwell | Sports Editor | 434-8889 ext. 348 | pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com SPORTS Visit the Eagle Newspaper Facebook page to sign up for our NEW digital edition. Wake up to the Star Review in your inbox every Wednesday morning! Sponsored by
By PHIL BLACKWELL
phiL bLaCkWeLL A full rainbow appears over Liverpool High school stadium during last Tuesday’s football practice. The Warriors, under new head coach Joe sindoni, begin its season this Thursday at 6 p.m. against visiting Henninger.
16 sept 7, 2022 star revieweagle News • CNy’s Community News s ource Celebrating God’s Story Yesterday, Today, and EVENTSForever VISIT TGPONLINE.ORG/175 FOR TIMES AND INFO • CELEBRATING YESTERDAY A LOOK BA C K AT THE LAST 175 Y EARS OF MINISTR Y SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2022 • 9:30 AM 12 NOON • G ATHERING// O UR PAST SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2022 • 10 AM 11 AM • WORSHIP & P RAY ER N IGHT OUTDOOR BBQ//PRAISE AND PRAY ER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 • 6 PM 6:45 PM • G ATHERING// O UR FUTURE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2022 • 10 AM 11 AM • JEREM Y CAMP CON C ERT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2022 (TICKETS ON WEBSITE) • 7 PM 420 S. MAIN ST., NORTH SYRACUSE 13212 • PH: (315) 458-0271
