Star Review Digital Edition - Oct. 12, 2022

‘Our EriE CAnAl MOMEnt’

By AshlEy M. CAsEy AssociAte editor

Micron Technology has unveiled plans to build a massive semiconduc tor chip plant at White Pine Com merce Park in the town of Clay. State and local officials joined Micron CEO Sanjay Mehrotra in a press con ference Oct. 4 at Syracuse University to make the announcement.

“We chose this location for many reasons, but most importantly — Central New York offers a rich pool of diverse talent, including commu nities that traditionally have been underrepresented in technology jobs. This historic leading-edge mem ory megafab will deliver benefits beyond the semiconductor industry by strengthening U.S. technology leadership, as well as economic and national security, driving American innovation and competitiveness for decades to come,” Mehrotra said.

“This is our Erie Canal moment. Just as the original Erie Canal did centuries ago, this 21st century Erie Canal will flow through the heart of Central New York and redefine Up state New York’s place in the global economy for generations to come,” U.S. Sen. Chuck Schumer said.

Micron will invest as much as $100 billion over the course of two decades to build the “megafab.” The

Clay supervisor reacts to Micron announcement

By AshlEy M. CAsEy AssociAte editor

For as long as Clay Town Supervisor Damian Ula towski has served on the town board, local leaders have had a vision for White Pine Commerce Park on Route 31. With Micron Technology’s Oct. 4 announcement that the company will build a semiconductor plant on the site, that vision is becoming a reality.

“This site, as long as I’ve been on the town board,

has been designated as a chip fab site, so my predeces sors had this vision,” Ulatowski told the Star-Review

Ulatowski said the announcement was a welcome October surprise.

“To be honest, I was a little bit stunned to have something of that magnitude all of a sudden fall into your lap,” he said.

As Micron builds out the site over the next 20 years, the town of Clay likely can expect plenty of new neigh

Dot Foods donates $30K to area food pantries

By AshlEy M. CAsEy AssociAte editor

Dot Foods, a foodservice distri bution center with a warehouse in Liverpool, spent much of September giving back to the communities in which its employees live and work.

As part of the company’s Neigh bor to Neighbor program, Dot Foods donated $30,000 in food to the following Upstate New York food pantries:

• The Salvation Army of Syra cuse

• Syracuse Northeast Commu nity Center

• Catholic Charities of Oswego, Fulton

• The Salvation Army of Os wego

• Rescue Mission of Utica

• Samaritan Center, Syracuse “The Neighbor to Neighbor program is something that we at the Liverpool distribution center look forward to,” said Adam Smith, general manager of Dot Foods New York. “It’s important to us, it’s im portant to Dot Foods, and it aligns with our values.”

Dot Foods also provided personal hygiene supplies for some of the food pantries’ clients.

“Those things were very, very dif ficult to source and the demand and need for them the last two years have gone up. They were over the moon when we were able to provide at least some of them,” Smith said.

The recipient agencies expressed their gratitude to Dot Foods.

“We were excited to be chosen

Visions FCU donates $1,000 toward CanTeen gaga ball pit

By AshlEy M. CAsEy AssociAte editor

Adolescents who visit the Can Teen in Cicero are going gaga thanks in part to a grant from Visions Fed eral Credit Union. Visions donated $1,000 toward the construction of a gaga ball pit.

The rain held off just long enough Sept. 27 for the CanTeen crew and a representative from Visions to cut the ribbon on the project — and for the teens to play a round of gaga.

Gaga is a “kinder, gentler version of dodgeball,” according to Gaga Center.com. The game, said to have originated in Israel and brought to Jewish summer camps in the United States, is played with a foam ball in an octagonal pit.

“I would have loved this as a kid,” said Sarah Parton, community devel opment liaison for Visions. “This is a great outlet, and the CanTeen pro

vides such great resources for teens in this area. We are proud to support them.”

Parton said Visions gives back to local causes in the communities its branches serve. Visions recently donated $1,000 to Rise Above Pov erty Syracuse for personal hygiene supplies, and the credit union also contributed a $500 grant to the food pantry at Roxboro Road Elementary School.

Since the CanTeen was forced to cancel its annual Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament in August, the center relies on funding from lo cal governments and donations from area businesses like Visions. The CanTeen is always in need of volun teers to continue serving youth.

“There is a nonprofit volunteer board that helps organize many events and fundraisers. We are look ing to recruit more members. If you have a passion to serve, encourage

Canteen and Visions Federal Credit union held a ribbon cutting sept. 27 for a gaga ball pit at the center.

and walk alongside our teens, we would love to talk to you,” CanTeen Director Amy Crowley said.

The CanTeen is looking for a fundraising coordinator to manage events such as the Banff Film Festi val and spaghetti dinners.

At the Sept. 22 meeting of the North Syracuse Village Board of Trustees, Crowley offered some sta

tistics about the center’s attendance.

The CanTeen sees an average of 65 to 70 students each afternoon and has had 483 visitors this year. Prepandemic, yearly attendance totaled between 550 and 600 teens.

Two CanTeenagers shared their experiences with the trustees. One participant, Rachel, said the compas

‘Meet the Candidates’ forum set

By AshlEy M. CAsEy AssociAte editor

The Bayberry Community As sociation’s Meet the Candidates forum returns after a two-year COVID hiatus. Residents of Bay berry, Irongate and the surround ing communities can meet and ask questions of candidates run ning for county and state offices.

“It’s been something that BCA’s done for many, many years,” said Deborah MagaroDolan, BCA volunteer and Clay town councilor. “Usually, it’s pretty full. People look forward to it. I’m hoping that after not having it for two years because of COVID that people will want to come back.”

Magaro-Dolan said some vot ers are unaware of how important it is to vote in every election.

“I think a lot of people don’t know … they can vote other years when there’s not a presidential election,” she said. “The more lo cal the race is the more it affects everyone’s daily life.”

The BCA has gained new volunteers and a new president, Jordan Curtis, since the last time the candidates’ forum was held. Magaro-Dolan said more sea soned volunteers have stressed the event’s importance to the newcomers.

At the BCA forum, people can ask questions or write them down for a volunteer to read if they are not comfortable with public speaking. Each candidate will have the opportunity to respond and there will be a short time for rebuttals.

Magaro-Dolan encouraged residents to get involved in their local government and commu nity associations. She also rec ommended voters seek informa tion from the Onondaga County Board of Elections.

“For civic engagement, it’s really important for people to look up their local political as sociations for information on

I-81 exit ramp to parkway reopens

By russ tArBy contributing Writer

After being closed for nearly three months for resurfacing, the I-81 exit ramp onto Onondaga Lake Parkway reopened to traffic late on the after noon of Wednesday, Oct. 5.

The New York State Department of Transportation project began on July11.Atthattime,DOTofficialsesti mated that the exit – 24A – would be closed for about two weeks.

The project was described as rou tine maintenance on the exit ramp’s surface.

The work was weather depen dant, said DOT spokesman Curtis Jetter, so several stormy summer days likely contributed to the proj ect’s delay.

Some 16,000 vehicles use that exit daily, but during the last three months thousands of motorists had to detour via Old Liverpool Road. Drivers could also access Onondaga Lake Parkway westbound by getting off at Park Street.

governor.ny.gov

Gov. Kathy hochul displays a microchip at the Micron press conference Oct. 4 at syracuse university.

courtesy of dot foods

From left are Adam smith (general manager of Dot Foods new york), Brenda Mimms (kitchen coordinator at samaritan Center), Keesean Guerrier (driv er), Judy Balon (human resources coordinator) and reggie Cannon (ware house manager); in the back is Daniel stoughtenger (warehouse lead).

Ashley M. cAsey

Uptown Hoedown to benefit local horse rescue

Sunshine Horses will host the Second An nual Uptown Hoedown from 5 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 15, at its farm located at 3721 Ver Plank Road, Clay. This boot-tapping event will support Sunshine Horses programming to rescue and care for retired racehorses while finding them appropriate homes.

“This event promises to be a rootin’ tootin fun evening for all who attend,” said Dianne Sestak, fundraising chair. “We will have line dancing, games, beer and wine saloon, deli cious food and hors d’oeuvres and, best of all, horses!”

The evening’s event will include the oppor tunity to meet Sunshine’s horses and volun teers while enjoying the music and activities.

sionate staff has helped her sharpen her leader ship and teamwork skills.

“Now, more than ever, I think teens in the community will seriously benefit from coming there. During the pandemic, social skills kind of went down the drain for many, and mental health worsened in a lot of individuals,” Rachel said. “They can actually have the support they need and connect with countless others who are in the same place as them.”

Madeline, another visitor to the CanTeen

Tickets are available for $25 at sunshine horses.org and $30 at the door, with a cash bar and dinner available at an additional cost. Proceeds from the event to provide the critical funding to maintain our all-volunteer organi zation, care of our herd while they await adop tion into loving homes and save more horses.

Founded in 2003, Sunshine Horses is an in dependent adoption agency committed to res cuing, rehabilitating, retraining and rehoming horses. Through volunteer support and com munity donations, Sunshine has found loving homes for more than 250 horses and is one of the largest Standardbred rescue and adoption group in New York State. For more information visit sunshinehorses,org

who is a senior at Cicero-North Syracuse High School, said she has built confidence and come to see herself as a role model. Younger students have sought her advice about navigating high school, mental health issues and other topics.

“Before attending, I was very shy and kept to myself. The idea of public speaking was something that I feared immensely,” Madeline said. “I’ve even discovered a passion for want ing to help others through social work.”

To learn more about volunteering opportu nities, call 315-699-1391 or email acrowley@ ciceronewyork.net. Visit canteencny.com for more information about the center.

sunshine horses will host the second Annual uptown hoedown from 5 to 9 p.m. on saturday, Oct. 15, at its farm located at 3721 Ver Plank road, Clay.

bors and new jobs.

“We should expect an influx of a few thou sand people that want to make Clay their new home,” Ulatowski said. “We want to make sure that we … put our best foot forward with wel coming Micron.”

While Micron has brokered a 49-year PI LOT agreement with OCIDA as well as breaks on state and local sales tax, the predicted surge in new homes and businesses will bolster Clay’s tax base.

“[These entities] will generate tax dollars — all supported by Micron itself because of the em ployment it will bring,” Ulatowski said.

The chip fab is expected to generate 9,000 direct jobs for Micron and 40,000 jobs in related industries.

The next step for Central New York is to fig ure out “how we can make this work with the

infrastructure that’s already here,” Ulatowski said. The White Pine site appealed to manufac turers because of its proximity to the Oak Or chard Wastewater Treatment Plant, a National Grid power station and major highways like Interstate 81 and the Thruway.

Traffic is a challenge in the northern suburbs, where Routes 31 and 11 converge with I-81.

“Route 31 in front of the site is still a twolane road, so I’m sure that’s going to have to be widened in the next couple of years,” Ulatowski said. “There are some tight points at the border between Cicero and Clay that will get mitigated at some point, but fortunately our county ex ecutive and the governor [have negotiated] $200 million in infrastructure improvements.”

Over the course of his career in Clay, Ula towski has seen White Pine grow from 339 acres to nearly 1,300 acres as it waited for a tenant.

“A lot of the pieces are right there. We just have to dust them off and attach them,” he said.

PROTECT

EMPLOYMENT

Village of North Syracuse Housing

Rental

Responsibilities

subMitted photo

With Election Day approaching, use Voters Kiosk at

By MArK BiAlCZAK

lpl coMMunicAtions speciAlist

With Election Day 2022 approaching, community members can use the desig nated Voters Kiosk in the Liverpool Public Library to easily look up the information they need to make sure they’re ready for Tuesday, Nov. 8.

One decisive move on the computer set up inside the big circle in the main room takes the user directly to the 2022 Voter Information page at LPL.org.

From there, it’s easy to navigate to critical information such as registration status and proper polling place location.

“The library building is involved as a poll ing place,” said LPL computer services staffer Naif Abraham, who was instrumental in the setup of the website page and information kiosk. “It’s so important for the library to have

Dot

Dot Foods’ Neighbor to Neighbor program

I believe it will add items that are not readily available through the food bank and might stretch my budget,” said Kristi Schoff, family support assistant at the Syracuse North east Community Center. “This will allow me to purchase more food from the food bank and provide our neighbors with as much food sup port as needed.”

“We are always beyond grateful for the do nations we get from Dot Foods,” said Captain Heather Odom of the Oswego County Salva tion Army. “Dot’s employees are amazing and

a one-stop shop for people to check on things, their own registration, where to go to vote, to provide a springboard to find what they want and need to find.”

LPL community engagement staffer Cindy Hibbert witnessed the Voters Kiosk in use during her recent Let’s Talk About It: Woman’s Suffrage Event, during which patrons were able to pick up voter registra tion forms and partake in a Sworn Again! Ceremony.

“One person who thought they were regis tered found out they weren’t, and was able to register right on the spot,” Hibbert said. “It’s great for all kinds of information. I was able to use it right now to look up that the Onondaga County election board needs to receive elec tion registration forms by Oct. 14 or change of address forms by Oct. 19.”

Visit the kiosk at the LPL of find the library website page at lpl.org/vote.

go the extra mile to deliver food that is needed in our community. In times where funding is being cut, this donation will help our efforts tremendously.”

Most of Dot Foods’ distribution centers — there are 12 in the U.S. and two in Canada — have a charitable committee that meets month ly to direct the company’s giving efforts.

“We reach out to a variety of different places in the area. We try to target pantries that are in the county that we’re in … but we also want to reach pantries that are where our employees reside as well,” Smith said.

When the pandemic brought restaurants and other businesses to a screeching halt in 2020, Dot Foods suddenly had to figure out

what to do with perishable, temperature-con trolled foods like yogurt.

“The pandemic is — was — a tough time for industries and it was hard for Dot as well, but the one thing we didn’t cut back on was charitable giving,” Smith said. “When the world shut down, demand slowed down. We basically created on the fly a process to reach out to Salvation Army, food pantries … to donate short shelf-life products. We knew the community would be able to use them.”

Through the company’s sponsorship of Ful ton Speedway and Brewerton Speedway, Dot Foods recently was able to give away 20 back packs with school supplies to Fulton students and 100 backpacks to Brewerton students.

The company also made a $2,000 donation to Clary’s Closet, a Baldwinsville nonprofit that provides clothing essentials to schoolchildren across Upstate New York.

campus will feature the nation’s largest clean room, a 2.4 million-square-foot space specially designed to eliminate contaminated air or par ticles. The clean room will be about the size of 40 football fields.

“It’ll make the Carrier Dome look kind of small,” Schumer said in a nod to SU athletics’ home turf of the JMA Wireless Dome.

The first phase of construction, an invest ment of $20 billion, is expected to last through the end of the decade. The project will create 9,000 direct jobs for Micron and over 40,000 jobs in related industries in the community — “enough to fill every seat in the JMA Dome,” Schumer said.

“Micron will become one of the largest employers in the region, paying nearly double the average wage of Central New York,” read a press release from Gov. Kathy Hochul’s office. According to Micron, the average salary at the plant would be $100,000.

Many of those jobs will be opportunities for disadvantaged populations such as wom en, veterans and people of color. Micron has pledged 30% of its construction budget toward providing jobs for socially and economically disadvantaged employees, state-certified mi nority and women business enterprises, and service-disabled veteran-owned businesses.

Onondaga County Executive Ryan McMa hon credited Schumer’s CHIPS and Science Act for bringing the long-awaited chip fab pro posal to fruition. The CHIPS and Science Act provides $52.7 billion for semiconductor re search, workforce development and incentives for manufacturers. President Joe Biden signed it into law in August.

“That first chip manufactured here needs to go directly into a smartphone for Sen. Chuck Schumer to retire his famous flip phone,” Mc Mahon joked.

Gov. Kathy Hochul said this unprecedent ed public-private partnership would “usher the state into another Industrial Revolution” and revitalize New York into “the place businesses want to be.”

Hochul also waxed poetic on the signifi cance of the plant’s location in Clay, as humans have long molded buildings, tools and art from clay.

“Today out of Clay … we’ll build the foun dation to the future,” she said. State, county offer incentives New York State and Onondaga County at tracted Micron with a slew of tax credits, grants and other incentives.

Empire State Development, New York’s economic development engine, has offered Micron $5.5 billion in Green CHIPS Excelsior tax credits. In exchange, Micron must commit to job creation, investment and 100% renew able energy.

In addition to state tax breaks, Micron and

the Onondaga County Industrial Develop ment Agency (OCIDA) have brokered a “49year PILOT (payment in lieu of taxes) agree ment and abatement of state and local sales tax on construction expenses,” according to the governor’s office.

Onondaga County also will provide the fol lowing grants:

•Façade grant: $5 million

•Research and development: $10 mil lion to establish a semiconductor research and development at the Syracuse Center of Excel lence in partnership with Syracuse University

Jobs: $5 million workforce attraction grant to help with initial hiring; $5 million workforce sustainability grant to develop job skills in conjunction with Onondaga Commu nity College and other institutions

“The Onondaga County Department of Water and Environment Protection and the Onondaga County Water Authority will make necessary water and wastewater infrastructure improvements over the project life cycle to sup port the project and surrounding community,” read a release from the governor’s office.

New York State also has pledged $200 mil lion for road and other infrastructure improve ments near the site and $100 million toward the Green CHIPS Community Fund, a $500 million community investment initiative. What’s next for Burnet road?

While local leaders celebrated Micron’s an nouncement, residents of Burnet Road in Clay are digesting the news.

Paul Richer and his wife, Robin, live in the home his father built in 1954. The Richers are part of a coalition of Burnet Road residents who oppose OCIDA’s quest to expand the White Pine site.

“We have a lot to think about,” Paul Richer said. “We have to meet with our lawyers and figure out what we’re going to do next.”

Richer said the fight is not yet over. The Institute for Justice, which describes itself as a “national public-interest civil liberties law firm dedicated to stopping the abuse of eminent domain,” continues to back the Save Burnet Road Coalition. IJ released a statement after the Micron announcement.

“Taking homes from families and giv ing them over to a billion-dollar corporation isn’t just un-American, it’s unconstitutional,” said IJ Attorney Bob Belden. “Other states throughout the country have made this abu sive practice illegal, but New York State still allows it to run rampant.”

IJ’s press release included a statement from Britta Serog, another Burnet Road resident.

“The county has basically put ‘for sale’ signs in front of our homes, even though we don’t want to sell them,” Serog said. “This road was a community with rural charm, and the loss of farmland would be tragic. The county cannot just take our land because they want some thing else here.”

Beyond the Neighbor-to-Neighbor dona tions, Dot Foods employees have plenty of opportunities to give back. The company’s Teaming with Local Charities (TLC) program matches interested employees with volunteer causes, and Dot Foods also donates items out side of the Neighbor to Neighbor program’s September season.

“It’s a part of our core values of our com pany. We’re a family-owned business and have been for 60-plus years,” Smith said. “[We want to] make it feel like we’re having an impact to live in the community that we’re a part of.”

For job-seekers who value a company that gives back to the community, Smith said, Dot Foods and Dot Transportation are currently hiring. To learn more, visit DotFoodsCareers. com or DriveForDTI.com.

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Community members can find a computer dedicated to voting information inside the liverpool Public library main room’s front circle.

October awareness

There are many things people look forward to in the month of October.

From the cooler weather to crisp leaves and pumpkin spiced drinks, this is a month that has a lot to offer.

It is also a month where many seek to raise awareness about breast cancer.

It is estimated that one in eight women living now will at one point in their lives be diagnosed with breast cancer.

And while it is less common, men are also diagnosed with the disease.

According to the National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc., about 2,190 men are diagnosed each year.

According to breast cancer.org, in 2018, an estimated 266,120 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed in women in the U.S., along with 63,960 new cases of non-invasive (in situ) breast cancer.

These are staggering statistics for everyone to contend with.

According to Healthfinder.gov breast cancer is the second most com mon kind of cancer in women.

And it is estimated about one in eight women born today in the United States will get breast cancer at some point.

The good news, according to Healthfinder.gov, is that most women can survive breast cancer if it’s found and treated early.

A mammogram – the screening test for breast cancer – can help find breast cancer early when it’s easier to treat.

National Breast Cancer Awareness Month is a chance to raise awareness about the importance of detecting breast cancer early.

People are encouraged to make a difference and spread the word about mammograms, and encourage com munities, organizations, families, and individuals to get involved.

During the month, Healthfinder. gov recommends healthcare provid ers take several steps when possible such as encourage women ages 40 to 49 to talk with their doctors about when to start getting mammograms and organize an event to talk with women ages 50 to 74 in your com munity about getting mammograms every two years.

During this month there will be various efforts made to help raise awareness from fundraiser to wearing pink in support of the fight against breast cancer.

One group that is well known locally on many levels, but most specifically for its work in this area is the Carol M. Baldwin Breast Cancer Research Fund of CNY, Inc.

The Carol M. Baldwin Breast Cancer Research Fund, Inc., supports both new and established researchers investigating the causes, prevention and treatment of breast cancer.

This research includes but is not be limited to studies of the genetic, molecular, cellular and environmental factors involved in the development and progression of breast cancer; application of the knowledge thus gained to educate medical professionals and increase public awareness for the prevention, detection and treatment of breast cancer; and studies of the outcomes of breast cancer detection and treat ment on the patient, their families and society.

Whether it is talking to a family member and encouraging them to have a checkup or making a dona tion to an organization like the Baldwin foundation or any number of other organizations committed to the fight against breast cancer, there are many ways to help lend support to this worthy endeavor.

shArinG FAVOritEs

Don’t you love the smell of wood smoke?” the woman said to no one in particular as she hung up her coat. “I love the fall and the smell of the first fires of the season,” she continued.

Another gal who sat in the waiting area returned her volley. “I wouldn’t have a house without a fireplace.”

It certainly looked like the salon’s conversation would be di rected toward fireplaces and such, when one of the stylists questioned whether you could truly love inanimate objects or occurrences.

Being the resident know-it-all, I joined the dialog. “It’s a semantic problem. There are all kinds of love, love of country, friends, fam ily, etc., so I guess you can have a strong attachment to things not corporeal.”

“I love my patio,” injected the woman-becoming-a-redhead from the third chair to the right. “I finally got it to look the way I want. It is peaceful and quiet and a place where I can go with a glass of wine and a book to shed the stress at the end of the day.” Others in the room spoke of children’s draw ings, carefully saved in archival boxes, a set of dishes inherited from a much-loved grandmother, an Old Town Canoe that the fam ily has used every summer and a chocolate cake recipe passed down from three generations as objects of affection.

It was clear that each of the women in that salon had devel oped strong emotional ties to inanimate objects, objects that had meaning beyond their form and function. The gals listed times,

events and feelings that generated emotional attachment. Shopping late in the evening, sunsets on the lake, family gatherings, snowmo biling, vacations in Maine, garage sales and Friday afternoons were added to the conversation.

There is something about beginnings that has always inter ested me, captured my attention. I have always loved mornings. I love having my first cup of coffee and reading the newspaper. I loved picking up bread at Pastabilities in Armory Square on Thursday mornings, parking on an un crowded street, walking among delivery men and such to gather the leftovers for use at the soup kitchen that day.

Autumn used to be my favorite time of the year. If summer were excess, fall was somehow cleans

ing, more austere. Summer had its uses, but I looked forward to the freshness of fall and how it stepped off into a newness that summer never offered. The new school year began with expectations of adventures in new subjects as a student, and new students and their challenges as a teacher. I can clearly remember the crunch of leaves underfoot, the bite of the season in the seemingly clearer air as I walked across campus as a college student. I looked forward to each new school year. It was exhilarating.

But I have changed.

Now, spring has become my favorite time of the year. No longer linked by education, children or profession to the turning of the

Candidates will fight it out in bid for Congress

With Election Day less than a month away, we’re in for a real dog fight here in the 22nd Congressional District.

With current area Congress man John Katko retiring, voters have a choice between two political neophytes, a traditional liberal – Democrat Francis Conole – or a classic conservative – Republican Brandon Williams.

Local pundits expect a razor-close race.

An initial poll supports that prediction. Last week, a Spectrum News/Siena College poll showed Williams ahead of Conole by just five points, 45 to 40 percent. The poll showed Conole ahead in Onondaga and Oswego counties, while Wil liams led by double digits in Oneida and Madison counties.

Williams also had a hefty advantage with independent voters, 51 to 28 percent.

Siena College pollster Ste ven Greenberg hinted that nei ther of the two House hopefuls have much name-recognition.

“Both candidates have work to do getting known to voters,” Greenberg said, “as each has more than half of the elector ate that doesn’t know enough about them to have a favorable

FROM THE MAILBAG

Serious consideration

To the editor:

or unfavorable view of them.” Candidates in Bayberry sunday

The Bayberry Community Association (BCA) will intro duce Conole and Willliams to the public at its Meet the Can didates Night at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 16, at the United Church of Christ, 215 Blackberry Road. The BCA is one of the longest running home-owners associa tion in the northeast with more than 1,500 homes.

Each candidate who attends will address residents of the Bayberry, Irongate and sur rounding communities with information about themselves, qualifications for the office they are pursuing followed by a question-and-answer session with candidates.

Besides Conole and Wil liams, invited candidates include NYS 50th District incumbent Senator John Mannion and his challenger, Rebecca Shiroff; NYS 127th Assembly District incumbent Al Stirpe and his challenger, Karen Ayoub; Onondaga

It is election season and the attack ads are out. Let’s look at our two congressional candidates: Francis Conole (D) and Brandon Williams (R/Conservative).

If you carefully examine their websites and their interviews, you’ll find that Conole is focused on improving access to health care, improving the environment, protecting our democracy, protecting women’s health.

Williams has different ideas: more spending on the military and police, outlawing repro ductive rights, opposing an assault rifle ban, restricting voting rights.

He is against vaccine mandates and is so pro guns that he supports a national concealed carry law. He refuses to comment about the former president’s false claims of election fraud and has supported the Jan. 6 violent insurrec tion.

You have to look beyond the talking points to figure out what a candidate is really about. In Williams’ case, you don’t have to look too far. He inserts his Christianity into his policy agendas. Parents having a say in educational curriculum? That means censorship and put ting religious doctrine into our public schools.

And, he represents the Conservative Party.

A look at their platform says it all: repeal the Affordable Care Act, ban same sex marriage, secede from the UN.

So, what does Brandon Williams stand for? Guns. Religion. Tax cuts which benefit the

Classified

County Sheriff candidates Toby Shelley and Esteban Gonzalez; County Court Judge hopefuls

Ted Limpert, Annaleigh Porter, Jeffrey Schiano and Melinda McGunnigle; and incumbent Family Court Judge Julie Cecile and her challenger, Jim Corl, Jr.

For any questions, please contact Jordan Curtis at 315395-0852 or jcurtisbayberry@ gmail.com

Marquee debates

Dozens of qualified and some questionably qualified candidates run for various offices in this year’s election. But the marquee contest here is definitely 22nd District Con gressional race.

Conole and Williams have agreed to meet in three public debates before the election.

The first debate will be sponsored by syracuse.com at noon Oct. 26, streamed live on syracuse.com and Facebook. It will be presented in association with Syracuse University’s S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications.

Conole and Williams also agreed to participate in tele vised debates that will air on WSYR-TV Channel 9 at 7 p.m. Oct. 27, and WSTM-TV Chan

wealthy. Trump. Certainly not women. Cer tainly not the safety of our children. Certainly not the LGBQT community. Certainly not the environment or health care.

The problems that our country faces are serious and complicated and require deep con sideration. Conole is thoughtful and moderate and the safe and responsible choice to represent our district in congress.

Williams is an extreme and dangerous candidate.

DEMEtrA VOunAs skAneAteles

Trucks on Tulip

To the editor:

I have lived on Tulip Street directly across from the cemetery for at least 10 years!

Traffic has always been busy and has gotten extremely worse due to many factors and it is only a matter of time before there is a tragedy.

There is a crosswalk at 6th and Tulip that is ignored by drivers 98% of the time.

I have witnessed people waiting to cross be cause the “entitled” need to be where they need to be and that includes cars, garbage trucks, and tractor trailers! I have had a sign in front of my house that says “Slow Down..This Is Not A Race Track”...What a joke!

So let’s talk about the illuminated sign approaching the Liverpool Bypass instructing Amazon drivers to turn right..

Another joke!

If they were turning right, they would not be coming down Tulip Street towards the vil

lage!

nel 3 at 7 p.m. Nov. 2. It will also be available on CNYCen tral.com.

Conole, an Iraq War Navy veteran from Syracuse, won the Democratic nomination for Congress over three other can didates in the Aug. 23 primary.

Williams, also a Navy vet eran and tech executive from Cayuga County, defeated Steve Wells in the GOP primary. In November, Williams also will appear on the Conservative Party ballot line.

The new 22nd Congres sional District includes all of Onondaga County as well as Chenango, Cortland, Oneida and Madison counties, along with parts of Oswego, Herkim er, Broome and Tioga counties.

Grupo entertains sunday

For an invigorating after noon of Latino dance music, Grupo Pagan will perform a free concert at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, at Liverpool Public Library. Ole! last word

Central New Yorkers are so tired of the chaos, extremism, and division in this country. We want common sense, and we want our neighbors back.”

–Francis Conole, Demo cratic candidate for Congress.

I also believe that all tractor trailers of which there are many should turn right on the bypass...but everyone feels “entitled”!

I invite anyone to come sit in front of my place to see what is happening!

It is not for the weak of heart!

shArOn CArrOW liverpool

Support for Corl

To the editor:

When I was facing uncertainly and ques tions related to family law, I turned to Jim Corl, Jr. for legal representation. During my experience in Onondaga County Family Court I was fortunate to have Jim there by my side to navigate these uncharted waters. Jim listened to my concerns, provided zealous advocacy and was knowledgeable about the law. He was also compassionate and truly cared about myself and the issues I was confronting. It is with his efforts that I was able to obtain positive outcomes for my family.

I remember when first meeting with Jim he offered one important piece of advise. He told me to always try and do what was in the best interest of my child. Leave the emotions out of those decisions. He was absolutely correct. This is why I believe he is the best candidate. Please join me in supporting and voting for Jim this election season.

tOM OWEns, FOrMEr CliEnt syrAcuse

com Creative Director: Gordon bigelow, ext 331, art@eaglenewsonline com

Ramblings from the empty nest ann Ferro

Livin’ in Liverpool russ tarby

Send your events to adearborn@eaglenewsonline.com.

Notices must have the date, time and location of the event.

Deadline for submissions is 12 p.m. Friday. No calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the papers, nor run for multiple weeks, unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis. Event in formation may be subject to change, so be sure to contact the event organizer to confirm the details.

WEDNESDAYS IN OCTOBER

Early Learners Storytime

11 a.m. Salina Free Library, 100 Belmont St., Mattydale.

Get your child ready for school! With stories, rhymes, songs, and crafts, your child will learn important early literacy and social skills in an environment suited to their developmental needs. No registration is required. Meet in our community room, following COVID precautions. For children ages 2-4 years old, with an accompanying adult.

Fika

3 to 4 p.m. Salina Free Library, 100 Belmont St., Mat tydale. Do like the Swedes and have a coffee (kaffi) break. Enjoy coffee or tea and some conversation with new friends or old.

THROUGH NOV. 11

Associated Artists of CNY Show

Manlius Library, 1 Arkie Albanese Way. Associated Artists of CNY is holding its 95th Annual Juried Members Show. This show is free and open to the public.

THURSDAY, OCT. 13

Digital Literacy Program

1 to 4 p.m. Thursdays. Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 E. Genesee St. Providse one-on-one help with in-depth computer, tablet, and smartphone or internet questions. This is a drop-in program so no appointment is needed.

Historical Marker Scavenger Hunt

6 to 7:30 p.m. Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip St. The hunt will be for historical sign markers throughout Liverpool as far as Route 31. Find all the markers and answer the questions to win a prize. The hunt will end at Raymour and Flanigan on Route 31. Participants will need a vehicle. Registration required at lpl.org/events. For more info visit Liverpool Library’s event site or Clay Historical Association’s Facebook page.

OCT. 13, 20, 27

Art After School: Make Your Own Journal

4 to 5 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Kids will take an old book and turn it into a journal using simple skills: inking, painting, collage, and more. Each session begins with a short prompt and video tutorial through Creativebug (an online resource for Skaneateles Library cardholders) and time for kids to create and experiment with a variety of materials. For ages 8 to 12. Registration for the entire session required.

OCT. 13-23

Parade of Homes

11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Old Town Estates, town of Onondaga. Parade will showcase seven luxury homes that are fully decorated and landscaped. Pre-order ticket for $12 at hbrcny.com. Tickets will cost $15 at the gate.

OCT. 14-15

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 Meth odist Church, 17 W. Genesee St. Donations will be ac cepted 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.

SATURDAY, OCT. 15

TACNY Junior Café Scientifique: ‘U.S. Drone Soccer, Kicking-Up Drone Tech Interest’

9:30 to 11 a.m. The Museum of Science and Technol ogy (MOST). The program is primarily for middle school students. Come early for a continental breakfast, and stay and visit the MOST as our guest when the program is over. Must RSVP to jrcafe@tacny.org.

Craft Show

9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Camillus Elks Lodge, 6117 Newport Road. Browse multiple vendors, enjoy great food and enter raffles.

Harvest Potluck

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Cicero Library. Join us for a potluck featuring some of our harvest. We’ll meet for some good food and good conversations all centered around our year of growing at the Library Farm. You don’t need to be a Library Farm member; just bring a dish and a good garden story to share. Drinks will be provided.

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 infor mation, visit facebook.com/cnyrallyforwomen.

The Great Give Back: CNY SPCA

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Salina Free Library, 100 Belmont St., Mattydale. Bring in donations for the SPCA and meet the SPCA’s outreach dogs. Learn about the shelter and adop tion. Make a dog or cat toy to keep or donate.

Halloween 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 infor mation, contact Jessica Mosley at mosleymercantile@ gmail.com or 315-409-4024.

RECIPE Of ThE MONTh

Apple caramel mimosa

By PAtti PultOrAK

Dip rim of champagne flute in caramel sauce and cinnamon sugar

Pour 2/3 apple cider (or apple caramel cider) and 1/3 champagne (or prosecco) in flute; Garnish with an apple slice

For more ideas visit Pandora’s Box ppandoras box.blogspot.com or IG @ ppultorak.

subMitted photo

An apple caramel mimosa is a fun fall drink.

GirlCratery: Fidget Fun 2 to 3 p.m. or 3:30 to 4:40 p.m. GS Promise Center, 8170 Thompson Road, Cicero. Girls ages 5-11. Fee $15. Register online at cicero.recdesk.com.

Free Community Dinner 4 to 6:30 p.m. St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, 4264 Jordan Road, Mottville. The menu includes chicken and biscuits, garden salad, hot and cold beverages, and delicious desserts. Everyone is welcome. Donations ap preciated. Handicapped accessible. Uptown Hoedown 5-9 p.m. Sunshine Horses Farm, 3721 Ver Plank Rd., Clay. Enjoy line dancing, games, beer and wine saloon, delicious food and hors d’oeuvres, and horses. Tickets are available at www.sunshinehorses.org ($25) and at the door ($30) with a cash bar and dinner available at an additional cost. Proceeds from the event to provide the funding for Sunshine Horses.

OCT. 15-16

German American Society Oktoberfest

Center of Progress Building, New York State Fair grounds. Enjoy food, music, imported beers, local wine, vendors, raffles, a stein hoist contest, and more. Admis sion is $5 per person.

SUNDAY, OCT. 16

Clay Historical Association Open House

1 to 3 p.m. Clay Historical Park, 4939 Route 31, Clay. Take a stroll through Cigarville’s train station, replica 1800s log cabin, and the Sellen-Weller barn.

Take a glance at Clay’s past by touring the Visitor’s Center Museum. All buildings are manned by volun teers. Free admission and parking. For more informa tion, visit Facebook or sites.google.com/site/clayhis toricalassociation/home.

OCT. 16, 30

Crochet for a Cause

1 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Whether you’d like to learn to crochet or would like to volun teer your crochet skills, teens 12+ are invited to this program to help us make items that will be donated to charity. Crochet for a Cause is led by our teen vol unteer who will help beginners get started and help more experienced participants as needed. Yarn and crochet hooks provided, but you are welcome to bring your own tools. Registration required.

MONDAY, OCT. 17

DeWitt Rotary Hosts Coach Jim Boehein

12 p.m. Drumlins Ballroom, Syracuse. Enjoy a luncheon with the DeWitt Rotary and Coach Jim Boeheim. The lun cheon buffet cost $30. RSVP by Oct. 12 by emailing cher ylmatt7150@gmail.com or calling 315-420-9210.

Afternoon Book Club: ‘Take My Hand’ 1 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Join us on the third Monday of every month to chat books! Books are available at the library.

Crochet Help 3 to 4 p.m. Salina Free Library, 100 Belmont St., Mat tydale. Need help with a crochet project? Maybe you need help learning to crochet? Sign up for 1-on-1 help. Please register; onlibsalina.evanced.info/signup. 22nd Celebration of Technology Awards

Banquet 5 p.m. Ramada by Wyndham Hotel, Electronics Parkway, Liverpool. Information and registration at tacny.org.

‘The Free-Loving Perfectionists of Baldwinsville’

7 p.m. Schroeppel Historical Society, 486 Main St., Phoenix. Local historian Steve McMahon will present the story of how the Erie Canal opened up upstate New York’s Burned-Over Distric. He’ll focus on two upstate communes active in the mid-1800s, including the Oneida Community in Kenwood and Community Place in Mottville.

TUESDAY, OCT. 18

Cupcakes in the Library

12-6 p.m. Cicero Library. October 18 is National Choc olate Cupcake Day! To celebrate this (and Friends of the Library Week), the Friends of NOPL Cicero will be giving out individually wrapped cupcakes from Sweetly Created Cookies. While supplies last - one cupcake per patron, and please consume them at home.

Create! Paper Luminary

6 p.m. Salina Free Library, 100 Belmont St., Mat tydale. Create a paper luminary that is beautiful day or night. For adults 18 and older. Please register; onlibsalina. evanced.info/signup.

Memoir Book Discussion 6:30-7:30 p.m. Brewerton Library. This will be an or ganizational meeting for starting this new book club! We’ll gather to discuss what books we want to read for the next few months and get to know each other. Join us every third Tuesday of the month to discuss memoirs new and old! Memoirs are true, personal stories from an author’s life revolving around universal themes such as coming of age, falling in love, and family. We’ll be reading from the works of writers like David Sedaris, Roxane Gay, and other favorites chosen by book club members!

Election Update with Tom Henry 6:30 p.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. As we approach the final days in this election cycle, histo rian Tom Henry will look at the Electoral College, polls, the media, money, local and national issues, and what the candidates are up to. Participants have the option to join the discussion either in-person at the library or virtually via Zoom. Please register to receive the link to attend the program virtually.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19

Senior Citizen Luncheon

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church, 4947 Route 31, Clay. Enjoy bingo, trivia and door prizes. Menu: Baked ziti, salad, Italian bread, ice cream. All are welcome.

Fall “Side Games” you can play… For money

about your percentage of “up-and-downs” from just o the green?

If your answers to the above questions is “no”, I can just about “guarantee” you will have more fun playing golf in October and November.

If, on the other hand, your answer to all of the above questions is “yes”, I can just about “guarantee” your expectations will result in having a “miserable” time playing golf in October and November.

For those of us who answered “no”, we have learned a very important lesson about ourselves and golf…never overestimate nor underestimate our expectations, especially when we use our knowledge and experience to set standards and goals. Let’s have some fun playing golf in October and November in CNY…

Besides the regular games you play from April to October with your buddies, your family or by yourself, why don’t you think about adding a few more “Side Games” to keep things interesting and fun, even a er a match has already been decided.

calendar, the emergence of new life fulfills my preference for innovation now.

After the seemingly unending cold and dark of winter, spring holds eternal promises of life and bounty. There is the mystery of growth as trees come into bud and seeds smaller than a pin’s head explode in life, assur ing a bountiful harvest in only a few months. There is something so sublime and yet so astounding about the promise of a seed that it takes my breath away contemplating the genius of sunlight, water, soil nutrients and the encoding of that seed, any seed. Perhaps it is the passing of the years that has changed my preferences.

Now, fall is not the cleansing of the sum mer’s abundances, but rather the precursor to winter and the reminder of the inevitability of life’s cycles.

So, I have chosen to cozy up to spring and make it my favorite, adding it to my love affair

with mornings, the scent of tomatoes fresh off the vine, books that teach me something, music that makes me want to cry at its beauty, the wonder of grandchildren and the art of sitting quietly with a friend, just being. But I didn’t share this at the salon. I listened to the others, proffering a line or two here and there.

And, what did we share? What did we have in common? Child related memories, leaving tired and cranky grandchildren with their parents … we were being real … time alone and time with friends, family … cherishing special memories and, right up there on top of the list, getting our hair done, or as one gal said, “Walking into the salon and knowing that I will look and feel better when I leave.” What is not to love about that?

Ann Ferro is a mother, a grandmother and a re tired 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.

10 SIDE GAMES THAT ARE FUN AND GUARANTEED TO IMPROVE YOUR GAME…

Many thanks to Golf Digest.

Fairways and Greens - Award one point (or cash) to everyone who hits their tee shot in the fairway. e golfer with the highest number of “fairways” hit during the round gets rewarded from each of his fellow competitors. is also applies to “greens” in regulation for the round.

rees and Fours - At the end of the round, the player with the scorecard that has the most 3’s and 4’s on the card, wins one point (or cash) from the other players based on how many more 3’s and 4’s they have than the others.

ree Putt Challenge - Allows anyone playing in the group to challenge another’s ability to avoid a “three putt green”. e golfer who challenges gets two points (or cash) if the other player can’t hole out in two putts or less. If the competitor does hole out in two putts or less, the challenger owes the golfer three points (or cash).

“59” - e rst player to reach a gross or net score of 59, pays the other players in the group cash or a point for every stroke they are below 59 at that moment. As you may remember, Al Geiberger was the 1st PGA Tour player to shoot a “59” in a tournament.

Arnies - is side game was named a er Arnold Palmer who was a master at making pars despite hitting errant tee shots. Each player pays a bonus to a member of the foursome who makes par or better on par 4 or par 5 holes without playing a shot from the fairway.

Bounce Back - Anytime bad luck causes a player to post a bad score on a hole, this golfer is entitled to redemption (cash) from the other players in the group, on the next hole…if he makes par or better.

Double Trouble - Each player puts money into a side pot and the player who goes the longest without making a double bogey or worse during the round wins the pot. If two players get through the round without making a double bogey, the last player to make a bogey on a hole, starting from the 18th hole and going to number 1, wins.

Mutt and Je - Mutt…Each player’s score on all par 3’s is added up at the end of the round. Je … Each players score on all par 5’s is added up at the end of the round. e player who has the lowest total strokes for the par 3 and par 5 holes wins the side bet.

Nasties - Any hole-out from o the green wins the side bet.

Ringer - is is a great side game to play on golf trips when there are multi rounds played. A er the last round is played, add up the “best” score every golfer makes on “each” hole for “each” of the rounds. e best “Ringer” score wins.

Final oughts…

* Please do not underestimate the value of playing “Side Games” during the Fall, or for that matter, during the entire golf season. If you do, I strongly believe your focus will be at the highest level you have ever experienced.

* Please review the 10 Side Games again and try to visualize yourself playing every one of them for 10 consecutive rounds.

* Do you believe you will be a better golfer a er the 10 rounds?

* Good…we agree!

IMPERIAL

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Do you know anything about this picture?

By DOrOthy hEllEr clAy historiAn

This week’s question: What was its route and wellknown road it used; why and when it was no longer in service?

Last week’s answer: The photo included is of Doris Olmstead Elsey, well-known for her poetry, recipes, many interests and church involvement. “If you can’t be the highway, then just be the trail; If you can’t be the Sun be a Star; For it isn’t by size that you win or you fail; Be the best of whatever you are.” Doris lived by these words and she taught her children to do the same. She is remembered at Im manuel Church for striving to get an elevator because her husband broke his leg and couldn’t climb the steps to the sanctuary. All the following are memories of her mother Doris by her daughter, Esther La Clair.

Doris had a very warm smile, sparkling gray green eyes and only drank ice water Her handwriting was

beautiful, but her knowledge of spelling was awesome.

She disliked cats and the color green. She loved music but once said, “Father once told me, if I didn’t stop sing ing while milking the cows in the family barn, they’d all dry up.” She made luscious baked apple pie but her fried beef steak was “tough as shoe leather” when she served it on his plate, according to Willard, her husband. She enjoyed fishing but wouldn’t consider eating her catch.

She enjoyed driving her car but in later years was teased because she raced a Dump Truck down

candidates from different political sides,” Magaro-Dolan said.

BCA has invited the following candi dates:

Erie Blvd. in Syracuse. Her favorite evening snack was hot popcorn and she’d love a card game of Pitch to go along with it. “Scalloped potatoes were always a special treat and throw in a little ham to make it complete.”

She never liked gum but preferred cinnamon life sav ers, which were always found in her pocketbook. Put some makeup on her face or color her hair – never – “If God couldn’t do it the first time around, who am I to improve on Him?” She would say.

Her home canned pickled beets and beans were always a fall treat at suppertime. The snowy winter months found her using the old crank freezer for her homemade custard that turned into the best vanilla ice cream in town. When the first electric ice cream maker arrived in the stores, we made sure she had one. “It did make the work easier,’ she would say and then proceed to cook up her own butterscotch sauce for the topping and it would taste even better.

She loved flowers and

Ayoub, Al Stirpe

• Onondaga County Sheriff: Esteban Gonzalez, Tobias Shelley

• Onondaga County Court Judge (vote for two): Ted Limpert, Annaleigh Porter, Jeffrey Schiano, Melinda McGunnigle

especially roses. You could always count on a tear or two in her eyes if on a special occasion you sent her baby sweetheart red roses, her very favorite. Her favorite past time was reading – from the evening newspaper to a book filled with history and romance. GONE WITH THE WIND just delighted her. When time permitted, she would take out paper and pen and write rhymes and jingles. You could always plan on her to write a catchy little verse to accompany a gift or send to a friend. Although she may not have known the person person ally, she would twine the words to reflect the thought and match the occasion.

Esther ends her memo ries with: “ Poetry was her specialty. She not only en joyed readings by other po ets, but was very clever doing ‘her thing.’ Her poems were sometimes happenings taken from real life experiences, funny episodes she had encountered or just ficticious thoughts written down on paper from a talented mind.

Her poetry treasures are a gift of remembrance from her as the young girl, the teacher, the friend, the wife, the mother, the grandmother and to all of us….”

Samples of works by Doris follow: “A QUITE PECULIAR WORLD T’WOULD BE

If I were you and you were me. The problems which I had today would all be ours to whisk away,

But should I think what you might send: I’d settle for my own, dear friend.”

“LEGACY He couldn’t leave me money. He didn’t leave me looks

But he taught me to love

Blackberry Road in Liverpool. Hosted by the Bayberry Community Association. For more information, contact BCA President Jordan Curtis at jcurtisbayberry@gmail. com.

poetry; that I could find in books.”

“A foresome can be bore some; Especially when three want tea; And one won’t pour some.”

Email your guess to star review@eaglenewsonline.com or leave a message at 315-4348889 ext. 340 with your guess and your name by noon Friday. If you are the first person to cor rectly 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 the Star-Review and Clay Historian Dorothy Heller.

located at 4948 Route 31. For more infor mation, contact Chrissy Clancy at 315-6523800 ext. 137 or cclancy@townofclay.org.

• U.S. Congress, 22nd District: Francis Conole, Brandon Williams

A. SEASONS LANDSCAPING, LLC

• New York State Senate, 50th District: John Mannion, Rebecca Shiroff

• NYS Assembly, 127th District: Karen

TOWN OF CICERO

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Cicero Town Board will hold Town Board Workshops for the 2023 Preliminary Budget including Fire Protection Contracts and Special Districts for Monday, October 17, 2022 at 5:00 pm and Monday, October 24, 2022 at 5:00 pm to be held at the Cicero Town Hall 8236 Brewerton Rd., Cicero, NY. By the order of the Cicero Town Board SR-298306

NOTICE OF FORMATION of 4the4, LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC) with offices located in Onondaga County, for the purpose of any lawful act or activity under the Limited Liability Company Law. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of the State of New York (SSNY) on September 28, 2022.

SSNY is the agent desig nated to receive service of process on behalf of the LLC. SSNY shall mail a copy of such ser vice of process to An thony J. Finochio, 120 Riverglen Road, Liver pool, NY 13090. SR-298202

Notice of Formation of 8202 Brewerton Road, LLC.

Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 5/31/2022. Office is lo cated in County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of pro cess to 7281 Route 31, Cicero, NY 13039. Pur pose is any lawful pur pose.

SR-297383

A. SEASONS

LANDSCAPING, LLC

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-

Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 7/29/22. Office in Onondaga Co. SSNY desig. 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 pose. SR-296537

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 activity.

SR-296377

Notice of formation of CARDIOVASCULAR SPECIALISTS OF CENTRAL NEW YORK, PLLC.

Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/15/2022. County: Onondaga SSNY designated as agent of PLLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of pro cess to 4820 W. Taft Rd, Ste 209, Liverpool, NY 13088-2800. Purpose: to engage in any and all business for which PLLCs may be formed under the New York PLLC Law.

SR-298145

Notice of Formation of CJ DONOVAN COM PANIES LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Compa ny (LLC). Articles of Or ganization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on September 12, 2022. Of fice location: 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: Charles J Donovan, IV, 105 Oster Lane, Marietta, NY 13110. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-297243

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY;

Name of LLC: FILOSI ENTERPRISES, LLC; Date of filing: 9/6/2022; Office of the LLC: Onondaga Co.; The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom pro cess may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the

• Family Court Judge: Julie Cecile, Jim Corl Jr.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY;

BCA’s Meet the Candidates session takes place at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, at the United Church of Christ, located at 215

Name of LLC: FILOSI ENTERPRISES, LLC; Date of filing: 9/6/2022; Office of the LLC: Onondaga Co.; The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at 5117 Coffee Tree Lane, North Syracuse, New York 13212; Pur pose of LLC: Any lawful purpose. SR-296940

Notice of Formation of GONG CHA SYRA CUSE, LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Compa ny (LLC). Articles of Or ganization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/8/2022. 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: 8215 Molson Way, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-297574

Great Auk Dme LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 5/4/2022. Cty: Onondaga. SSNY desig as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail pro cess to 8112 Brewerton Rd., Cicero, NY 13039 General Purpose. SR-296896

NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION

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 purpose. SR-296436

INFINITE STONESCAPES MASONRY, LLC

Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 8/19/22. Office in Onondaga Co. SSNY de sig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 1144 Vine St., Liver pool, NY 13088, which is also the principal business location. Pur pose: Any lawful pur pose. SR-297083

Notice of Formation of Jack Paints LLC, a Domestic Limited Liabili ty Company (LLC). Arti cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/25/2022. 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: 311 Chestnut Heights Drive, Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful pur-

Notice of Formation of Jack Paints LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/25/2022 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: 311 Chest nut Heights Drive, Liver pool, NY 13088. Pur pose: any lawful pur pose.

SR-296361

NOTICE OF FORMATION of JDI Timber Management, LLC. Art. of Org. filed with NY Secretary of State (SSNY) 08/25/2022. Of fice location: Madison County. SSNY designat ed as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: c/o 1257 State Route 31 Bridgeport, NY 13030 Purpose: Any lawful ac tivity.

SR-296723

Notice of Formation of JEEJ Properties LLC, a Domestic Limited Lia bility Company (LLC)

Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 9/13/2022 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: 400 Fair mount Avenue, Liver pool, NY 13088. Pur pose: any lawful pur pose.

SR-297320

Kaur & Kaur Enterprises, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 6/15/2022. Cty: Onondaga. SSNY desig as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail pro cess to 5047 Constitu tion Ln., Liverpool, NY 13088. General Purpose. SR-298311

Notice of Formation of L15 Holdings LLC, a Domestic Limited Liabili ty Company (LLC). Arti cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/1/2022 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: 4950 Darlen

The Town of Clay Senior Center is host ing a candidate meet-and-greet Thursday, Oct. 20. Doors open at 10 a.m. for coffee and harvest refreshments; candidates be gin speaking at 11 a.m. This event is open to the public. The Clay Senior Center is

Notice of Formation of L15 Holdings LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/1/2022. 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: 4950 Darlen Drive, Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-296737

LASKY PROFESSIONAL HOME INSPECTION LLC

Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 9/7/22. Office in Onondaga Co. SSNY de sig. agent of LLC whom process may be served SSNY shall mail process to 1210 Oswego St., Liv erpool, NY 13088. Pur pose: Any lawful pur pose.

SR-296952

Notice of Formation of Licata Group LLC, a Domestic Limited Liabili ty Company (LLC). Arti cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/02/22. Of fice location: 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: 4946 Greenber ry Drive, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-298406

NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Loudpack Exotics, LLC Filed with SSNY on 8/25/2022. Office: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 7543 Plum Hollow Circle Liverpool NY 13090 Purpose: any lawful. SR-29823155637500

Notice of Formation of MB Properties One LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC) Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/21/2022 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: 7717 Bain bridge Drive, Liverpool NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-296741

Notice of Formation of MB Services One LLC a Domestic Limited Lia bility Company (LLC) Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/21/2022. Office location: County

Notice of Formation of MB Services One LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/21/2022. 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: 7717 Bain bridge Drive, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-296739

Notice of Formation of MFCESARIOJR, LLC a Domestic Limited Lia bility Company (LLC) Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 09/23/2022 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: Martin F Cesario, Jr., 4997 Windgate Rd., Liverpool NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-298059

Formation of OEM Properties LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on August 31 2022. Office location: County of Onondaga SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 7694 Fox Tail Pines, Liv erpool, New York 13090 Purpose: any lawful pur pose. SR-296703

Notice of Formation of RTC Property Holdings, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of N.Y (SSNY) on 9/27/2022 Office location: Ononda ga County. SSNY desig nated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served SSNY shall mail process to 4701 Buckley Rd., Liverpool, NY 13088 Purpose: any lawful pur pose. SR-298251

Notice of Formation of Scoops of CNY LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Sec retary of State of New York (SSNY) on 3/31/2022. Office is lo cated in County of Onondaga. SSNY is des ignated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 7281 State Route 31, Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose is any lawful purpose.

SR-297384

The deadline to register to vote for the 2022 general election is fast approaching. Mail applications must be postmarked by Oct. 14 and received by the Onondaga County Board of Elections by Oct. 19. Vis it onvote.net or call 315-435-8683 to learn more.

Notice of Formation of Scoops of CNY LLC.

Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 3/31/2022. Office is located in County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of pro cess to 7281 State Route 31, Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose is any lawful purpose. SR-297384

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

Notice of Formation of Supernault Property Development LLC, a Do mestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Arti cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 09/27/2022 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: 8527 Farm Gate Path, Cicero, New York 13039. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-298422

Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC)

Name: The Flapjacks Truck, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 12/22/2021. Office Lo cation: County of Onondaga. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of pro cess to: The Flapjacks Truck, LLC, 4104 Silver ado Drive, Liverpool, NY, 13090. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. SR-297749

Notice of Formation of Tkorz Enterprises LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC) Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on September12, 2022. Office location: County of Ononda-

Notice of Formation of Tkorz Enterprises LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on September12, 2022. Office location: County of Ononda ga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: c/o Peasne 5295 Mary Drive, Brewerton, NY 13029. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-297315

Tocco Villaggio III, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/23/2022. Cty: Onondaga. SSNY desig as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail pro cess to 8351 Pareti Pl. Clay, NY 13041. General Purpose. SR-298099

NOTICE OF FORMATION of TREU Property Man agement, LLC, a Domes tic Limited Liability Company (LLC) with of fices located in Ononda ga County, for the pur pose of any lawful act or activity under the Limit ed Liability Company Law. The Articles of Or ganization were filed with the Secretary of the State of New York (SSNY) on September 22, 2022. SSNY is the agent designated to re ceive service of process on behalf of the LLC SSNY shall mail a copy of such service of pro cess to Rufus Kearse 8227 Sarona Lane, Clay, NY 13041. SR-297786

Notice of Formation of WHALEMAW ENTER TAINMENT LLC, a Do mestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Arti cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 09/22/2022 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: 4241 GEMI NI PATH, LIVERPOOL NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-298094

LEGALS

LEGALS LEGALS

LEGALS

By Phil BlACKWEll

Recent years have offered up a whole lot of memorable football clashes between Cicero-North Syracuse and Liverpool, both in the regular season and the post-season.

However, the 2022 edition of the Northstars had abso lutely no interest in making things exciting or dramatic in the latest clash for the ‘Star Wars’ Cup.

A trio of fist-quarter touchdowns quickly put C-NS well out in front during last Friday’s meeting at Brag man Stadium, and Liverpool could not recover from it, the Northstars going on to a 36-0 victory.

Counting last fall’s 17-0 win over the Warriors in the Section III Class AA semi final, it marked the second straight time C-NS had kept Liverpool off the board.

It was true that the War riors entered this game deal ing with plenty of struggles, having lost three in a row, but given the nature of this rivalry, C-NS was not about to assume

things would be easy.

Ready from the opening kickoff, the Northstars quick ly moved down the field on its first possession. La’Quan Lemon, who was with Liver

pool a season ago, scored from eight yards out, also getting the two-point conversion, and C-NS had the lead for good.

Quickly, the Northstars added to its total thanks to

Lemon, who broke out for a 25-yard scoring run to make it 15-0 with Tyler Davies’ extra point.

And just before the pe riod ended, C-NS moved to

C-NS girls soccer gets season sweep of Liverpool

By Phil BlACKWEll

Perhaps two games cannot make up for the sheer impor tance of another one, at an other inopportune time, that slipped away.

Still, the Cicero-North Syracuse girls soccer team gained as much satisfaction as it could from rival Liverpool in the 2022 regular season, capped by last Tuesday’s 1-0 win over the Warriors at Brag man Stadium.

The memory of having an undefeated season spoiled by a Section III Class AA semi final defeat to Liverpool mo tivated C-NS throughout the off-season leading into 2022.

Then, when they met Sept. 14 at LHS Stadium, a stirring late comeback and an overtime goal by Allison Dimitrijevski produced a 2-1 C-NS win, again showing the close nature of the rivalry.

Reunited on the North stars’ home turf a few weeks later, the teams got together for a special cause, donning white (Liverpool) and black (C-NS) jerseys with gold numbers on them.

It was all to promote awareness of childhood can cer and the Griffin’s Guard ians program, something the two teams have done together for the last four years. Right away, Liverpool controlled most of the early possession, even if it didn’t lead to many close scoring chances.

C-NS counterattacked well and, midway through the first half, inched in front when Adrianna Calabria, from the

right corner, lofted an accu rate cross to the middle and Maya Germain deflected it past Liverpool goalie Hannah Smith.

To its credit, the Warriors didn’t let the Northstars add to that slim one-goal margin, Smith producing seven saves, but as the second half wore on C-NS spent more time in the Warriors’ end, possessing the ball and avoiding danger.

Grace Engle anchored a

C-NS gets even with Liverpool

By Phil BlACKWEll

Here, on a fall Thursday evening, the Liverpool and Cicero-North Syracuse boys soccer teams collided again, their rivalry renewed amid a string of games throughout the week between the two neighbors.

And just like the girls team had two nights earlier, the boys North stars would keep the Warriors off the board, getting just what it needed on the other end, too, to prevail by a 2–0 margin.

These teams had first met Sept. 13 at LHS Stadium, with Liverpool pre vailing 1-0 as it built a strong earlyseason mark and, by last week, had climbed to no. 12 in the state Class AA rankings.

C-NS watched all this and, back on home turf at the Gillette Road complex, played the kind of game it wanted, leaning on its defense to slow down the Warriors.

Back-line starters Zack Scott, Aar on Huksic, Jacob Dietter and Adam Bonnier deflected away many chances, ultimately limiting Liverpool to six shots, all stopped by Wyatt Dupell.

A first-half goal got the Northstars in front, and it doubled that margin in the second half for a cushion as Jake Trubia and Jackson Petzoldt put in the goals, with assists going to Sean Graves and Adam Bonnier.

Liverpool entered the week on

quite a roll, its place in the state rank ings ahead of league foes West Genesee (at no. 14) and Fayetteville-Manlius (at no. 19).

This did not initially bother the Warriors, who, instead of looking ahead to C-NS, focused on Henninger last Tuesday night and put together a 2-0 shutout of the Black Knights.

They were scoreless until the sec ond half, when Liverpool’s constant pressure paid off. Maltrin Ramadani twice fed passes to Antonio Wilson and Albin Buja, who put in the deci sive goals. Henninger was held to just three shots.

C-NS brought a halt to Liverpool’s momentum, improved to 6-4-3 overall and established its own for a busy fi nal week of the regular season where it would face Nottingham, Henninger and West Genesee.

It also offered quite an answer to the Northstars’ 4-1 defeat to FayettevilleManlius earlier in the week where a second-half goal by Dante Melfi, as sisted by Bonnier, wasn’t enough.

The Hornets’ Nick Donelly had a goal and piled up three assists, two of them on goals by Evan Terreri, bring ing about a different result than the two sides’ 1-1 draw in September.

On the road throughout this week, the Warriors (8-4-1 overall, 7-4-1 league) would go to West Genesee in between trips to Corcoran and Ful ton.

tremendous defensive effort by the Northstars, constantly working the ball out of her own end, and helped by Kori Toms and Chloe Tice, protect ing goalie MeghanMcGrath, who stopped all seven shots she faced.

In order to climb to first place in the SCAC Metro divi sion, C-NS needed to win Fri day at Fayetteville-Manlius, attempting to avenge a 1-0 defeat to the Hornets back in

the Warriors’ 40, from where Jaxon Razmovski threw deep and found Tristan Johnson for his only touchdown pass of the night. To its credit, Liv erpool’s defense did a solid job the rest of the night, contain ing the Northstars and only al lowing one more touchdown, Lemon’s third of the night on an18-yard run.

Meanwhile, a Northstars defense just three weeks re moved from surrendering 42

points to Christian Brothers Academy kept the Warriors from ever reaching the end zone. And the C-NS defense tacked on a touchdown when it forced a fumble in the War riors’ end zone that Jayceon McGrew recovered.

September.

And the Northstars did get on the board twice, only to see F-M double that total and pre vail again, 4-2, led by Morgan Goodman’s two goals and one assist as Lexi Caron and Una Vlasak had the other goals.

A night before this, Liver pool hosted Baldwinsville, a game that was tense and tight all the way until late in regu lation, when Grace Muller helped the Warriors topple

the Bees 1-0.

Having won 1-0 at B’ville on Sept. 20, Liverpool put together a more consistent at tack that challenged the Bees’ defense throughout the night.

Eventually, the attack did wear down the Bees as, in the last 10 minutes of regula tion, Muller put in one goal, assisted by Mya Wright, and assisted when Alexa Marsh found the net. Smith only had to make three saves.

C-NS field hockey team remains undefeated

By Phil BlACKWEll

Only one week, and a couple of games, now separate the Cicero-North Syracuse field hockey team from a possible undefeated regular season.

In its only action last week, the Northstars took on Fayetteville-Manlius last Thursday night and found it quite a nervous contest until a well-timed scoring play keyed a 3-0 win over the Hornets.

Fot the entire first half, and much of the third quarter, F-M’s defense was superb, frustrating the Northstars as its goalie, Kaleigh Hamilton, turned away all that the Hornets tried.

Yet just before the third period ended, C-NS got another penalty corner and, when it converted, the whole mood changed. The Northstars, gaining confidence, added two more goals to that margin in the fourth quarter to put F-M away.

Addie Esce had two of the goals, with the other going to Shannon Brown and Chrissy Wagner gaining a pair of assists. F-M was held to five shot, all stopped by Avery Richardson.

It was C-NS’s third consecutive shutout and sixth overall, to go with a 7-0 romp over Cortland the night before where Wagner dished out three assists to and Gabby Wameling two assists anchor a well-balanced attack.

Only Brown got two goals, with Esce adding one goal and one assist. Wagner, Wameling, Eva Farone and Nicole Conklin also put in goals.

Liverpool would close its regular season at C-NS, but not before three other games, starting with last Monday’s battle against East Syracuse Minoa, finishing up a game started two weeks earlier but halted due to lighting with the Warriors in front by a goal.

Adding a third-quarter tally after the resumption of play, Liverpool beat the Spar tans 2-0, the goals coming from Alexis McGregor and Katia Flavin as Mia Berthoff earned an assist.

After playing Holland Patent on Monday, Liverpool will get another shot at C-NS Wednesday at Bragman Stadium. The Northstars also meet Cazenovia and Canastota this week.

Now at 5-1 overall (3-1 league), the state no. 16-ranked Northstars go to Rome Free Academy Thursday night right before Liverpool hosts CBA on Friday at 6:30.

hAl henty C-ns defensive back Mason Mingle (5) goes low to stop liverpool’s Jah’Deuir reese during last Friday’s game.

hAl henty

Cicero-north syracuse running back Jayceon McGrew (2) pulls away from liverpool’s Jason swanson (17) on a long run during last Friday’s game, where the northstars defeated the Warriors 36-0.

hAl henty

ABOVE: Liverpool midfielder Jailyn Parrotte (7) goes up and stretches to get the ball while challenged in last thurs day’s game against Baldwinsville, where the Warriors beat the Bees 1-0. lEFt: liverpool defender sophia Jarosz (4) works it past Baldwinsville’s natalie hollingshead (7.)