Star Review digital edition - Oct. 18, 2023

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Week of Oct. 18, 2023 Home of The Ruediger Family

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

PENNY SAVER: CNY’S BEST BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY INSIDE!

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Church welcomes new pastor

Pastor Rebecca Truland King of King’s Lutheran Church in Liverpool welcomed their newly called pastor, Rebecca Truland, on Monday, Oct. 16.

Truland was born and raised in Upstate New York.

After graduating from SUNY Oneonta in 2009 with a degree in English, she spent some time as a missionary through the Young Adults in Global Mission program, serving at a retreat center in East London.

She eventually moved to Chicago in 2013 where she received her MDiv degree from the Lutheran School of Theology.

She also completed a year-long internship at two congregations in rural Nebraska during her time at seminary. She was ordained in 2017 and has since served congregations in New Jersey and Michigan.

In her free time, Truland enjoys musical theatre (observing, not performing), hiking (casually, but enthusiastically), and fiber arts (especially quilting).

Truland’s installation service will be held on Sunday, Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. at King of Kings, 8278 Oswego Road, Liverpool, with a reception to follow.

‘Liverpool Littles’

Submitted photos

Liverpool High School students participating in the Early Childhood Education Pathway recently hosted their first Liverpool Littles event of the school year.

Open to children between 6 and 36 months old, Liverpool Littles pairs Amanda Collins and Cathleen Bateman’s ECE students with the children to participate in a number of sensory-stimulating activities. This first event was focused on outdoor fun, and included a ball pit, water table, chalk drawings, bubbles and building blocks. While some students worked directly with the younger children, other students observed and recorded their thoughts on the interactions and activities.

LHS ECE students will host a Liverpool Littles Pumpkin Party from 8 to 8:45 a.m. on Oct. 19 at the Wetzel Road Building on the LHS Campus.

Students learn about perseverance from Austin Hatch At the start of each school year, Chestnut Hill Middle reading teacher Christopher Mathes shares a lesson on perseverance, resilience, dedication and hard work with his students.

Mathes asked them to watch the inspiring story of former University of Michigan basketball player Austin Hatch, who has survived two plane crashes – the first at 8 years old that claimed the life of his mother and two siblings, then a second eight years later that claimed the lives of his father and step-mother.

The second crash left Hatch in critical condition and in a medicallyinduced coma.

He had to re-learn to walk, talk and live life again, but never gave up

Submitted photos

The students learned of the story of former University of Michigan basketball player Austin Hatch, who has survived two plane crashes – the first at 8 years old that claimed the life of his mother and two siblings, then a second eight years later that claimed the lives of his father and step-mother. his dream to play basketball at Michigan.

After watching the story, the students were asked to write about how Hatch’s story exemplifies perseverance, and share a time they have persevered

in their own lives.

One student, CHM seventhgrader Caleb Simpson, was so inspired by Hatch’s story that he wanted to learn more. He soon discovered that Hatch has made it his life’s work to help teams and indi-

viduals overcome adversity.

Simpson shared that information with Mathes, who reached out to Hatch.

On Oct. 3, Mathes’ students had the chance to speak with Hatch and ask him questions about his experi-

ences through a Google Meet.

Hatch spoke about the lessons he has learned over the years, and provided advice on how the students can learn to approach adversity as an opportunity, and not an obstacle.

Friends of Salina Library to hold book sale

Last week for election letters

by Janet Myrto Richards

The Oct. 25 edition of the Star Review will be the last edition in which letters related to the Nov. 7 election will be published. The deadline for letters to the editor is the Friday before publication at 10 a.m.

Thank you.

The Friends of Salina Library will hold their semi-annual book sale on Saturday, Oct. 21, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

You’ll love the low prices! Adult

books are 50 cents to $1, children’s and teen books are 25 to 50 cents, DVDs are $2, audiobooks are $1, and CDs are 25 cents. The $5 bag sale starts at 1 p.m.

For rock bottom prices on our book sale remainders, stop in dur-

ing regular hours, Monday Oct. 23, through Thursday, Oct. 26. The deals get better throughout the week! We’re here from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

For more information about Salina Library, please visit our website at salinalibrary.org or call 315-454-4524.

Volume 131, Number 42 The Star-Review is published weekly

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

municipal news: Honor Flight Syracuse information offered at village hall.

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LIBRARY NEWS: Plenty happening at NOPL.

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Calendar �������������������� 2

Obituaries ������������� 4,11

Editorial ��������������������� 6

PennySaver ���������������� 7

LETTERS ������������������������ 7

Sports ������������������ 12-13

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Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

Star Review

COMMUNITY CALENDAR 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 information may be subject to change, so be sure to contact the event organizer to confirm the details.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 Basics of AI

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8

Baldwinsville Public Library Board Meeting

7 p.m. Baldwinsville Public Library. Monthly business meeting of the BPL Board of Trustees. All board meetings are open to the public.

NOV. 24-DEC. 31

A Christmas Carol

Syracuse Stage. Featured in a two-ring circus, the Christmas classic shares a light on the power of kindness and love as Ebenezer Scrooge journeys to redemption.

6:30 p.m. Baldwinsville Library. You probably use AI in your everyday life and might not notice it. Join to learn about the basics.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6

OCT. 18-NOV. 5

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13

Thunder Knocking on the Door

Syracuse Stage. This intoxicating blues musical is filled with humor, affection and extraordinary music. In a small Alabama town, a mysterious guitar-player arrives at the door of the milti-generation Dupree family, and what starts as a deal with the devil turns into a love story for the ages.

SATURDAY, OCT. 21

Baldwinsville Community Band Concert

7 p.m. Canton Woods Senior Center.

MARCH 12-APRIL 7

12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Syracuse Polish Home, 915 Park Ave. Join for an author meet and greet followed by a panel discussion with local authors discussing the strength of their Polish mothers and grandmothers. Free.

Auburn Chamber Orchestra Concert

2 p.m. Merry-go-Round Playhouse, Auburn. The concert will feature an exciting program of musical masterpieces by a number of great classical composers. Free. Donations appreciated. www.auburnchamberorchestra.com.

Agatha Christie’s Murder on the Orient Express

Syracuse Stage. Wherever famed detective Hercule Poiret goes, murder is never far behind. On the luxurious Orient Express, an avalanche stops the train and Poirot must interrogate passengers, solve the murder, and save the reputation of the train before the killer strikes again.

SEPTEMBER 12-15

Lancaster, PA Bus Trip

Sponsored by the Cicero United Methodist Church. Trip includes transportation, three breakfasts, three dinners, three shows, Famous Chalk Talk Artist, tour of an ice cream factory, pretzel factory store, driver gratuity, and more. For more information, contact Mary Alice Scheel at 315-699-7181.

ONGOING EVENTS THURSDAYS

THROUGH OCT. 23 BioBlitz

Baltimore Woods. Participate in a community effort to find and identify wildlife. Anyone can participate by taking photos of the wild plants, animals, and fungi. www.baltimorewoods.org/baltimore-woods-bioblitz.

Family Storytime

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25

10 a.m. NOPL Cicero, 8686 Knowledge Lane. Join Miss Raena for Thursday morning storytime to enjoy stories, songs, and fun! Registration is required; call 315-699-2032 or visit nopl.org.

9:30 a.m. Cicero United Methodist Church, 8416 N. Main St. Bring handwork to work on while enjoying each other’s company. www.plankroadquiltguild.org.

9:15 a.m.-10:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.

Marcellus Free Library. $25 for 8-week session. Register at 315-673-3269.

THURSDAY, OCT. 26

Read, Sing, Play Story Time

Plank Road Quilt Guild Friendship Meeting

Pasta Night Fundraiser

4 p.m.-7 p.m. North Area Meals on Wheels, 413 Church St. Take out or drive thru. $12 includes pasta, homemade meatballs, salad, bread, and dessert. Proceeds help serve meals to seniors in need.

SATURDAY, OCT. 28 Trunk or Treat

6 p.m.-8 p.m. Community Wesleyan Church, 112 Downer St., Baldwinsville. Bring the kids in costume and come trick or treating in the parking lot.

SATURDAY, NOV. 4

Baldwinsville Community Band Concert

9 a.m. New York State Vet’s Expo.

FRIDAYS

B’ville Cardio Ball Drumming

Friday Films

Meatloaf Dinner

Author Panel: The Strength of Polish Women

MONDAYS

7 p.m. First Thursday of each month. 1405 Kingdom Road, Baldwinsville. Learn about the workings of the club and help us run the organization. For more information, visit bvillerodandgun.com.

JAN. 31-FEB. 18

7 p.m. Grace Episcopal Church.

Baldwinsville Public Library Board Meeting

10 a.m.-4 p.m. Hinsdale Volunteer Fire Department, 113 Malden Rd., Mattydale. Shop from vendors from Central New York.

SUNDAY, OCT. 22

Baldwinsville Rod & Gun Club

7 p.m. Baldwinsville Public Library. Monthly business meeting of the BPL Board of Trustees. All board meetings are open to the public.

Baldwinsville Community Band Concert

Syracuse Stage. Lynn Notlage’s dramady tells the story of the formerly incarcerated staff at Clyde’s Truck Stop.

Deeply felt and quirky, this play reminds us that sometimes a hero is more than just a sandwich.

4 p.m.-6 p.m. Liverpool American Legion Post 188, 205 Cypress St., Liverpool. $12 includes meatloaf, mashed potatoes, vegetables, salad, roll, dessert, coffee and tea.

6 p.m.-7 p.m. Brewerton Center for the Arts, Rt. 11. Registration and information: 315-920-8121 or www.yogosnacks.org. All levels welcome.

Road. The church is returning to two Sunday services (contemporary 8:30 a.m. and traditional 10:30 a.m.).

All are welcome to enjoy worship and fellowship. The church is fully accessible. For more information, visit ciceroumchurch.org.

Yoga with Becca

9:30 a.m. Canton Woods Senior Center, 76 Canton St., Baldwinsville. Onondaga County Healthy Schools and Communities has provided cardio ball drumming kits for workout classes led by senior volunteer Arlette Folckemer. This fun cardio workout is set to upbeat music and folks can participate and enjoy the class seated or standing. For more information, call Canton Woods at 315-638-4536.

Clyde’s

Fall Craft Show

Clark Street Rd., Aurelius.

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. NOPL Brewerton, 5440 Bennett St. Every Friday morning a movie will be screened. Call 315-676-7484 or visit nopl.org to register.

Clay Cardio Ball Drumming

10:30 a.m. Clay Senior Center, 4948 Route 31. Gwen McCarroll leads this one-hour class. Free with a Town of Clay Senior Center Membership and Safety ID badge for admission. Drop-in; no entry after the day’s class begins. Equipment provided on a first-come, firstserved basis for ball and basket setup. For more information or to sign up for a membership and ID badge, contact Chrissy Clancy at 315-652-3800 ext. 137 or cclancy@townofclay.org.

Lego Club

Drop-In Tech Help

10 a.m. to noon. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Let us help with your tech questions: computers and mobile devices, downloading e-content from the library’s catalog, using Google Drive and social media platforms. Bring your device and drop in during a Tech Help session to get started. Appointments are also available; please give us a call at 315-685-5135 or email andrea@skanlibrary.org to schedule.

Cruisin’ with Vets

4-7 p.m. VFW Post 3146, 2000 Lemoyne Ave., Mattydale. Check out classic cars and bikes while enjoying food, 50-50 raffles and live music from Roadhouse Prophets. Sponsored by Hungers for Hope, InFocus Insurance, Microbore and Dynamax Digital Printing.

Teen Drawing and Art Club

4:30-7:30 p.m. NOPL Brewerton, 5440 Bennett St. Drop in and get creative with a variety of art mediums from drawing and painting, to sculpting, general crafting, and good old-fashioned coloring. No registration is required. For more information, call 315-676-7484 or visit nopl.org.

MONDAYS, TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS Thrift Shop

9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Elbridge Community Church, 109 E. Main St. No consignments, but donations accepted.

For more information, call 315-689-3797.

MONDAY & FRIDAYS

2-4 p.m. NOPL Brewerton, 5440 Bennett St. The Legos are out and ready for builders. Drop in and let your creativity loose by building with everyone’s favorite little plastic bricks. Call 315-676-7484 or visit nopl.org for more information.

Senior Exercise Class

Acoustic Music Jam

Appointment required. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Miller Environmental, 532 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse (off Hiawatha Boulevard). Business materials are not accepted.

Residents of the town and village of Skaneateles are not eligible for this program as these municipalities are not part of the OCRRA service area. Visit OCRRA.org to make an appointment and see the full list of what is and is not accepted.

7 p.m. Marcellus American Legion, 13 E. Main St. Bluegrass,country and gospel music. All acoustic musicians welcome. $2 donation for free coffee and cookies.

For info call 315-673-2329.

SUNDAYS

Cicero UMC Services

8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Cicero UMC, 8416 Brewerton

9 a.m.-10 a.m. Marcellus Free Library. Taught by dance instructor Mary Jo Pelc. 315-673-3269.

MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS OCRRA’s Household Toxics Drop-Off

Adult Exercise: Chair Yoga

Honor Flight Syracuse info offered

10:30 a.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Can’t sit still? No problem! Join us for stories, songs and movement. For ages 18 months to 4 years.

NOPL English Language Conversation Group

4-5 p.m. Zoom. New English learners seeking practice in pronunciation, grammar and vocabulary are welcome to join this virtual meeting. Topics will focus on shopping, talking to a healthcare provider, ordering food and more. Please register by calling 315-6992032 or visiting nopl.org. An email with a link to the Zoom meeting will be sent out to registrants.

Bingo

4 p.m. Fingerlakes Mall Conference Center, 1570

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

Submitted photo

North Syracuse Mayor Gary Butterfield recently placed an Honor Flight Syracuse information rack at the Village Hall. Residents are welcome to stop by the hall to pick up information on Honor Flight and Flags of Our Heroes. Pictured from left are Mayor Butterfield and Honor Flight area volunteer Bill Meyer.

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Oct. 18, 2023 3

Plenty happening at NOPL Submitted By Kara Greene NOPL Marketing & Communication Specialist

Have you visited a Northern Onondaga Public Library (NOPL) branch recently? You may be surprised to find how much NOPL Brewerton, NOPL Cicero and NOPL North Syracuse have to offer! Of course, there are loads of books, magazines, audiobooks, reference materials, and music to borrow, but it doesn’t end there! They’re also wonderful places for adults and teens to meet new people who share their interests.

NOPL has plenty of upcoming options to gather, learn something new,

and meet your neighbors. At Brewerton Library, anyone can take part in the Craft Stash Swap on Nov. 2, 4 to 5:45 p.m.

Crafters can share their gently used materials and pick up some ‘new to you’ supplies too.

Brewerton Library also has a chess club for new or seasoned players with meetings coming up on Nov. 13 and Dec. 11, 6:30 to 8 p.m.

There are meditation classes for adults at Cicero Library on Nov. 1 and Dec.6, 6 to 7 p.m.--a perfect chance to learn relaxation skills during the holidays.

On Nov. 4, 11 to noon, patrons of all ages can gather at North Syracuse Li-

NOPL launching survey The Northern Onondaga Public Library is launching a new survey to collect input from its patrons about their libraries’ materials, in-person and online resources, workshops, activities, and more. Now through Nov. 3, library patrons in the NOPL district can take the nine minute survey at any NOPL branch or online at nopl.org.

We’re beginning to craft our new five year strategic plan and want to put patrons’ needs and wants for their libraries front and center,” NOPL

Director Mandy Travis said. “This survey is a great way for the community to tell us how they use the library, what’s important to them, and what new resources would meet their needs. This information will be vital as we set goals and make program, purchase, and budget decisions in the years ahead.”

NOPL patrons who complete the survey will have direct input into NOPL’s new five year strategic plan.

They can also choose to be entered to win a $50 Target gift card.

Salute to Veterans Do you have a veteran in your life that you would like to see featured in our upcoming Salute to Veterans section?

If so, please send a brief write up including the veteran’s name, experience in the service, community of residence, and a brief summary of his or her life after serving.

Submissions should be limited to no more than 200 words. Also, please include a photograph. Information can be sent to Managing Editor Jennifer Wing at jwing@eaglenewsonline.com.

Our Salute to Veterans will be published on Nov. 8 and the deadline is Oct. 25.

Eagle News makes no guarantees that all submissions will be published

brary to make a no-sew double fleece blanket, great for gifting or snuggling.

It’s never too early to think about spring!

Learn how to create a raised bed garden on Nov. 11, 10 to 11 a.m., or find out if your plants are friends or foes at Companion Planting on Dec. 9, 10 to 11 a.m., both for adults at Cicero Library.

Would you rather go all in for the holidays? Dig out your ugliest holiday sweater and head to Retro Holiday with Lori Ann Sings at North Syracuse Library on Dec. 7, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Or, adults can make a modern, minimalistic holiday wreath at Brewerton Library on Nov. 16, 2 to 3 p.m., and a charcuterie board at Cicero Library, Nov. 1, 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.

Will 2024 be the year you finally finish (or start) writing your book? Gather

with other writers and aspiring authors at the Writers Workshop with Ronald Bagliere. It’s all about writing the dramatic scene and is set for Nov. 13, 6 to 7:30 p.m. at North Syracuse Library.

NOPL hasn’t forgotten the teens.

Dungeons & Dragons fans age 16 and up can meet up for a game on Nov. 1, 8, and 15 and Dec. 6, 13, and 20 from 5:15 to 8 p.m. at North Syracuse Library.

Or for teen and tween foodies, Teens Make Mochi happens on Nov. 7, 6 to 7:30 p.m. at North Syracuse Library.

At Brewerton Library, teens and tweens can make macrame icicles all day on Dec. 7. Cicero Library offers a chance for teens to wind down and learn mindfulness tools on Nov. 14, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Mindfulness for Teens while making their own stress ball or glitter jar.

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OBITUARIES Diane J. Fellerman, 81

Dedicated mother, active in her community Diane Judith (Chumley) Fellerman, 81 years old, of Skaneateles, passed away on Oct. 8, 2023, at Crouse Hospital in Syracuse. She was known as a dedicated mother, a devoted parishioner of Skaneateles Presbyterian Church and an engaged and opinionated member of the Skaneateles community.

Diane was born to Marion Everett Chumley and June (MacKenzie) Chumley on Dec. 29, 1941, at St. Barnabas Hospital in Minneapolis, MN. Diane graduated from Robbinsdale High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in home economics from the University of Minnesota. Early in her career, she taught cooking classes, engineered lighting programs and did recipe development for Byerly’s in Minneapolis, MN. Diane married Arthur W. Fellerman (predeceased, December 2013) in 1972.

She was fond of re-telling her promise to Art that “I cannot guarantee you’ll always be happy, but I’m certain you’ll never be bored!” They shared a loving marriage of 41 years filled with growth, adventure and multiple projects in and around their homes. With sons Gerich and Mark, they camped, skied and traveled extensively.

Later in life, as both an empty-nester with Art, and as a widow, she continued to travel, learn and be delighted by our world. As her family matured, Diane joined the Cornell Cooperative Extension team helping the community con-

nect with resources to support businesses, farms and families.

Once her sons had left for college, Diane converted their Victorian farmhouse on West Lake Road into a well-regarded Bed and Breakfast. Her naturally curious and convivial manner, coupled with her love of the Finger Lakes, made her a perfect innkeeper.

In 1998, Diane was diagnosed with a life-threatening cancer, which she survived, to the surprise of some of America’s best surgeons. While a victory, it was not the only battle to be fought. Over the next 20 years, Diane overcame multiple medical issues, leaving her on a first-name basis with local doctors and nurses. Until now, she always came home to the thankful but sometimes bewildered surprise of many. Although she will be missed every second of every day, her family appreciates the mercy of God for having called her home so quickly and conclusively this time.

She will be remembered as an optimistic fighter who was always up for a cup of coffee, a conversation or an adventure.

Besides her commitment to her family, Diane was active at Skaneateles Presbyterian Church, The Monday Evening Club, the University of Minnesota Skeewaksurs Club and as a staunch advocate and fundraiser for the Skaneateles Library.

Diane is survived by her cat and constant companion, Snicklefritz; son Gerich with wife Wendy and granddaughter Cassidy of Portland, OR; son Mark with partner Jennifer Walton of Jackson, WY; sisters Margaret and Dennis Tuthill

FERGERSON FUNERAL HOME, INC.

of Minneapolis, MN, Joan Chumley of Michigan City, IN, Kathleen Potter of Crystal, MN; in-laws Lynn Fellerman of Aitkin, MN; Harold and Bonnie Fellerman of Maple Grove, MN; and nieces and nephews.

A memorial service was held at First Presbyterian Church of Skaneateles at 10 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 16, 2023.

Donations to the Skaneateles Library Fund are encouraged and appreciated in lieu of flowers and to further a project very dear to Diane’s heart; skanlibrary. org/support/donate or 49 East Genesee Street, Skaneateles, NY 13152) To send condolences, visit robertdgrayfuneralhome.com.

Diane J. Fellerman

James Pirong, 62

Baker High School graduate James (Jim) Pirong, age 62, of Phoenix, AZ passed away on Sept. 30, 2023.

Jim was born on Nov. 14, 1960, to Richard and Nancy Pirong. He was the youngest of three children and was raised in Baldwinsville, graduating from C. W. Baker High School in 1978. He attended Canton College where he studied industrial engineering.

Jim is survived by his wife Debbie and sister Audrey (Larry) Jones of Baldwinsvile. He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother, David.

Jim married his wife Debbie in 1994 and shared 29 years of marriage. Jim and Deb enjoyed traveling and watching the Arizona Diamondbacks baseball team. He was an enthusiastic car guy. He will be dearly missed by all, especially his buddies - puppies Lulu and Sheldon.

James Pirong Jim will be remembered by his family and friends most for his love and devotion to his wife Debbie, his great sense of humor, and his caring for others.

Share your milestone celebrations!

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Eagle Newspapers is here to help readers share their milestone celebrations, including birth announcements, engagements, weddings, anniversaries and milestone birthdays. The deadline to submit an announcement is 10 a.m. the Friday before publication. Announcements of up to 250 words with a photo cost just $50, with an additional 15 cents per word over 250 words. Announcements will be posted to eaglenewsonline.com within 24 hours of receipt of payment. To submit a milestone announcement, email Alyssa Dearborn at adearborn@eaglenewsonline.com, or call 315.434.8889 ext. 305.

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our voice

Break the cycle

According to the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence, Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM) evolved from the “Day of Unity” held in October 1981 and conceived by the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV).

The goal of creating the initial “Day of Unity” was to connect advocates across the country who were working to end violence against women and their children.

This concept grew into a week devoted to some key themes such as mourning those who have died because of domestic violence, celebrating those who have survived and connecting those who work to end violence.

In 1987 the first Domestic Violence Awareness Month was observed and coincided with the launch of the first national domestic violence toll free hotline.

In 1989, the U.S. Congress passed Public Law 101-112 designating October of that year as National Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

Such legislation has passed every year since with National Coalition Against Domestic Violence providing key leadership in this effort. Each year, the Day of Unity is celebrated the first Monday of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, according to the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence.

According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence the statistics on domestic violence are staggering.

The NCADV reports that on average, nearly 20 people per minute are physically abused by an intimate partner in the United States. During one year, this equates to more than 10 million women and men.

Also according to the same organization, 1 in 4 women and 1 in 9 men experience severe intimate partner physical violence, intimate partner contact sexual violence, and/ or intimate partner stalking with impacts such as injury, fearfulness, post-traumatic stress disorder, use of victim services, contraction of sexually transmitted disease.

The NCADV goes on to report that 1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men have experienced some form of physical violence by an intimate partner. This includes a range of behaviors such as slapping, shoving and pushing.

In addition it is reported that of the women and men who have been injured by an intimate partner, 1 in 10 women have been raped by an intimate partner. Data on this is unavailable on male victims, according to the NCADV. On a typical day, there are more than 20,000 phone calls placed to domestic violence hotlines nationwide, the NCADV reports.

Intimate partner violence accounts for 15% of all violent crime according to the NCADV and domestic victimization is correlated with a higher rate of depression and suicidal behavior.

These numbers are overwhelming.

According to multiple sources, the reality is domestic violence affects millions, both women and men, of every race, religion, culture and status and it’s not just punches and black eyes, it’s yelling, humiliation, stalking, manipulation, coercion, threats and isolation.

It’s stealing a paycheck, keeping tabs online, non-stop texting, constant use the silent treatment, or calling someone stupid so often they believe it.

Studies have shown that nearly three out of four Americans personally know someone who is or has been a victim of domestic violence and encourages everyone to take a stand and support survivors and speak out against domestic violence all month long.

If you need assistance or want to talk to someone about domestic violence, call 1-866-331-9474 to speak with a trained peer advocate.

HOW CAN WE HELP? Call us: (315) 434-8889 Email us: newsroom@eaglenewsonline.com Office hours: M-F, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Stop in or mail us: 2501 James St., Suite 101, Syracuse, NY 13206 Subscription info: Lori Newcomb, ext. 333, lnewcomb@eaglenewsonline.com This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief, or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper, nor run for multiple weeks, unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a

Life decisions vs. expectations As a salute to learned from every Ramblings hubris, I’ve affixed job I’ve ever done.” from the a sticker to my car He paused and headed empty nest window that announces back up the ladder.

Ann Ferro that I am a member of “My life is nothing to Phi Beta Kappa. While write about. I’ve made I am and should be proud of that acso many bad decisions.” complishment, it bears little imporI thought again about his evaluatance in day-to-day life. What does it tion of his life by counting what he say about me? I did well in college. described as bad decisions. We all What about after that? How about an make them. I have a laundry list of evaluation of how I did as a parent, a them - some I made on purpose, some neighbor, a sibling, a wife, a friend. were accidental and some were foisted Did my performance as an employee upon me. say anything? Was I an engaged memThere was this fabulous job at a ber of my community? Did I care? fabulous salary with a fancy office, a There are no stickers for any of those secretary and all that kind of stuff that things.

I turned down. I did that because the There is this friend, a man whose man who would have been my boss hands are marked with callouses, told me that I would be working at callouses that herald his success as least 60 hours a week. It wasn’t the 60 a master carpenter. But those hallhours as much as the fact that I had marks, those “stickers” only tell part two children that needed a mother. of the story. He is more than his My youngest was only three years expertise in joinery. old at the time. Those hours with my I asked him, when he was last at kids were not negotiable. So I turned our house, if I could interview him for down a job that would have paid four this column. At the time he was up on times my then-current salary. Did a ladder, replacing one of those can that mean that was a bad decision? lights that are way beyond my spouse How would my ability to live comand I’s abilities to fix. He stopped fortably been different had I taken working, stepped down off the ladder, that job? Boy, would it have. What wiped his hands and asked, “Why would I have missed and what would would you want to interview me?” my children have missed? Did I have From my perspective, that of mixed thoughts about that decision? someone who has known him for You bet. more than 40 years, the answer was I certainly wouldn’t have been clear. His dramatic perfectionism and able to take another job at a much skills are rare, in very short supply. lower salary where I was able to create “How did you acquire your abilia lot of good things for some very ties to …” and I pointed to the front needy people. If I had been a single of the fireplace that is held together mother would my decision been difwithout a nail “do that? Did you learn ferent? Probably. it in school?”

What about the decision, made The word school elicited a physical with great deliberation, to have my reaction. “School did nothing for me. right hip replaced? All of the inforA waste of time. I learned by doing.” mation that I had at the time said that Prompting him, I recalled chats this was a good move. It was not. Not I had with his mother, who I also since Feb. 22, 2018, have I been able counted as a friend. to walk without considerable pain “Your mom was so proud of the or a limp. Good or bad decision? I house you built for her. I remember decided on the surgery so that I could that we were both worried about you more easily participate in vacations getting health insurance?” with my family, go on hikes with my For a minute I thought that he grandchildren. Now, walking to my would respond. And he did … sort of. car is an effort. The cost has been He began to describe what his life’s physical and monetarily great. plans were early on, but before I could Any hope of being a ballerina has explain a bit more, he continued, “I been dashed and my ice skating career

is basically over. I’ve had to adopt a less mobile approach to living. I now use something called an “all terrain upright walker with a seat” to attend my grandsons’ soccer games.

For either of these examples, I’ve supported or adjusted my goals or the paths I’ve used to reach my goals. Regret for a seemingly bad decision has to be tempered by all of the results.

Thinking about my 40-year friend, he has faced some daunting challenges in his life. Whether they were the result of his bad decisions or not, he has weathered whatever storms they created well. His skills are only exceeded by his kindnesses. The people with whom and for whom he has worked have only praise to add to his name. Sometimes, when you reach your 60s, you start to look at the present in terms of your past expectations and previous aspirations and this can leave you dissatisfied, unhappy with who you are and what you’ve accomplished. Then is not now. The world has changed, and so have you.

I guess the evaluation of a decision is decided by what yardstick you use to measure it. In life, plans change and goals that were affected by what one considers a bad decision might have not been good goals at all. That bad decision just may have opened up opportunities for something that, if not better, is equally satisfying. And then, when the results of a bad decision are permanent, you have to work on reorganizing who you are with what you have, where you are. (Thank you to Theodore Roosevelt).

“Sticker-wise,” here are two that apply: “It seemed like a good idea at the time” and “when one door closes, others open.”

In teaching, there is this mantra …when things aren’t going as planned, “monitor and adjust.”

Maybe we should have a sticker that says, “life is a work in progress.”

Ann Ferro is a mother, a grandmother and a retired social studies teacher. While still figuring out what she wants to be when she grows up, she lives in Marcellus with lots of books, a spouse and a large orange cat.

Renovations planned at Hopkins Road sports complex

Back in 2021, Onondaga County Executive Ryan McMahon proposed a $25 million sports complex at Hopkins Road Park focusing specifically on soccer and lacrosse, including eight turf fields and an indoor building. McMahon thought such a state-of-the-art complex would attract a half-million people a year, which would pump up local sales tax and hotel revenue and hotel revenues.

But that was then and this is now. That ambitious plan has been replaced by a notably more modest endeavor.

McMahon reallocated the $25 million to the Micron project in the town of Clay and has prioritized the construction of an aquarium at Syracuse’s Inner Harbor project.

Instead, with the approval

of the legislature through the budget process, Onondaga Russ Tarby County will spend $6 million to improve the Hopkins Road park.

During this year’s budget proposal, McMahon revealed that his office had pivoted.

He described the county legislature as giving the $25 million plan a “lukewarm” reception and determined that the best approach would be to improve what Hopkins Road already has to offer.

The park’s five existing baseball and softball fields often attract teams from all over North America for annual tournaments; “This seems like the right time to move forward with expanding Hopkins Road to be a premier softball and baseball facility,” McMahon said.

The park’s current facili-

Livin’ in Liverpool

ties will be renovated and a single multi-sports field will be added in place of one old field, which could be used for lacrosse, soccer or softball and baseball.

Eighth bridge strike

Another truck slammed into the Onondaga Lake Parkway railroad bridge on Oct. 3. It was the eighth bridge strike here this year.

HolloWeenie freebie

You don’t have to wait until February to get a free dog at Heid’s. The landmark fast-food joint at 305 Oswego St. is celebrating Halloween by giving away a free hot dog or coney when you buy one.

It’s BOGO: buy one, get one, Oct. 15 through 31.

Heid’s will also host a Trunk or Treat event from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29. Vendors are still wanted that day. If interested, visit heidsofliverpool. com, or call 315-451-0786.

Sizable skeleton

One of the tallest skeletons you’ll ever see is standing guard of the Village Cemetery at the corner of Sixth and Tulip streets. The grinning ghoul stands about 12-feettall, and it’s one of the best Halloween displays in the area!

Last word

“New York has zero tolerance for hate of any kind, not now and not ever. As we mourn the loss of innocent Israeli and Palestinian lives, there is no excuse or tolerance for antisemitism, Islamophobia, or bigotry and discrimination of any kind. No New Yorker should fear walking in our streets because of what they wear, what they believe or where and how they practice their faith.”

– NYS Attorney General Letitia James.

DEATH NOTICES Russell E. Sorber, 63, of Jordan passed away Oct. 4, 2023. The Bush Funeral Home of Elbridge has charge of arrangements.

Richard A. Murphy, 87, of Brewerton, passed away Oct. 6, 2023. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements.

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

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Copyright: This publication and its entire contents are copyrighted by Community Media Group LLC. Reproduction in whole or part is prohibited without written consent. All rights reserved.

Delivered free by request to households with Onondaga County zip codes. To subscribe, use the subscription coupon in this paper, or visit www.eaglenewsonline.com. Subscription rates apply outside of Onondaga County.

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SKANEATELES - JORDAN - ELBRIDGE - MARCELLUS - CAMILLUS

Richard F. Moran, 76, of Clay, passed away Oct. 7, 2023. Maurer Funeral Home Moyers Corners, Baldwinsville, has arrangements.

Shirley B. Parks, 98, of Liverpool, passed away Oct. 8, 2023.

Maurer Funeral Home Inc., Liverpool, has arrangements.

LETTER & ADVERTISING POLICY Eagle News welcomes letters to the editor, and reserves the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be legible and no more than 500 words long. Only one letter per month will be allowed by the same writer. The editorial board reserves the right to accept or reject submitted letters based on its discretion. Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to letters@eaglenewsonline.com or Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Editorial deadline is noon each Friday for the following week’s edition.

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Eagle News

Oct. 18, 2023 7

CNY’s Community News Source

OPINION

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

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Hello. I’m Mello. At least, that’s what I’m called. I’m actually kind of spunky, especially for a dog my age. They say I’m about eleven, and that’s close enough. I came to the shelter as a stray, so I’m kind of a mystery! The shelter people are right about a few things: I weigh 48 pounds and I like toys, treats, and going for walks. I like people, too. Actually, I LOVE people.

I would especially love anyone who loves me. Even though I’m older, I have a lot of love to give. If you’re looking for someone to love, stop by the CNYSPCA. I’d LOVE to meet you. You don’t even have to be mellow; I’m Mello enough for us both! For more information about adoption, call 315-454-4479, email frontdesk1@cnyspca.org, or visit cnyspca.org.

FROM THE MAILBAG

Suport for Dell

To the editor: My name is Amy Dell, I’m writing this letter on behalf of my mother Kathleen Dell who is again currently running for Skaneateles town justice. For over 40 years this woman has selflessly cared for not only me but the entire community, she has dedicated her life to serving those around her. In my absence over the past eight years, she has done an impeccable job continuing to raise my now 18-year-old son.

Without being biased I must say that Ms. Dell amazes me with the level of professionalism, humility, intelligence, knowledge and fairness that she maintains within every aspect of her daily life. While I do know her and currently reside temporarily with her, she has been the mentor I have always admired most. Teaching me every minute of every day on how to conduct and carry myself in the most positive and appealing ways within society. She provides a genuine role model for the younger generations to look towards for guidance and support, it warms my heart to see how comforting she can be whenever the youth need help.

In closing, I’m respectfully asking that the community please continue to re-elect, as well as continue to support Ms. Kathleen Dell for the position of Skaneateles town justice.

Thank you for your support and God bless!

Amy Dell Skaneateles

Best for Lysander

To the editor: I want to preface this letter about who I think would be best for the Lysander town supervisor position by first stating what I think or presume most all of you feel as well. This is a very good town to live in. One of its hallmarks is that for so many of us, we can truly say we are friends and neighbors. I express that sentiment because there is no personal animosity or negative agenda that is the basis for what I write. The only thought I have is to try to suggest who I think is best to lead this town.

As many of you will remember, four years ago I supported Joe Saraceni, the incumbent in the supervisor position because I thought he had done a superb job keeping Lysander fiscally stable. That is truly the most important role of the person in that job. As a town councilor, I have now worked for these past four years with Bob Wicks and what I can tell you is that he has done an incredibly good job at insuring fiscal stability for this town as well as being responsive to the needs that the town and residents face on a daily basis.

Our town tax rates have not increased and in fact have gone

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down. Even when increased assessments threatened to offset what we pay in our annual tax bill, we then put on hold the annual assessments that were occurring. That all this was done during the insanity of COVID and the most horrendous inflationary period most of us ever remember living though, is nothing short of incredible.

When faced with problems, instead of doing what so many who work in government administration do which is to just spend more money, Bob’s first reaction is to first determine just how serious a problem it is that needs to be dealt with, tries to find ways to solve it without spending more money, or even find other monies through grants which he has been very successful in doing. Think of how each of us in our personal lives continues to deal with prices that have gone out of control - we examine every possible way to save money in our homes and we tighten the proverbial belt. I am proud to be part of an administration that has done the equivalent. Yet through all this, the roads have been plowed and maintained, the parks department continues to play host to so many youth sports and high levels of public usage, and we can boast that we remain one of the lowest taxed towns, if not the lowest, in Onondaga County.

Only a good administrator could have made this happen which is why I am supporting Bob Wicks to continue as town supervisor for Lysander. We are by no means out of any woods when it comes to inflation and other things challenging our ability to maintain good government. My confidence is with the person who has years of government administrative experience, not just here, but in other positions he has held prior.

Bob Geraci Lysander

Fully support Wicks

To the editor: I am writing to express my full and unequivocal support for Bob Wicks, who is running for re-election as Town of Lysander supervisor. I base my support by virtue of the fact that he is the most experienced and most qualified candidate for the position. As mayor of the Village of Marcellus (2010-2023), I was able to hire Bob as chief of police and in that capacity, I was able to witness first hand just how effective he was as a leader, as a budget-minded executive and as a visionary.

As a leader, who had an especially good relationship with the residents, Bob was able to recruit exceptional officers – ones who were professional, experienced, and enjoyed working for Chief Wicks and for the Village of Marcellus. As the head of department, no one was more prepared or fully conscious

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of the budget process than Bob Wicks.

Not only was he able to lower the police budget while still providing additional services, but also able to secure grants to upgrade the municipal building’s security and all the police department’s computers. As a visionary, no one was more far-sighted than Chief Wicks as, in 2010, he implemented and maintained a school resource officer program in each of the three schools in the Marcellus School District. This is a rather unique program that has continued and been expanded by the current Police Chief Bernie Podsiedlik, to include SRO officers in three additional school districts, Tully CSD, Onondaga CSD, and Lyncourt Union Free SD. It is one that has proven to be most successful, a model, developed by Bob Wicks that has been emulated by several other municipalities and school districts in Onondaga County.

I am also familiar with Bob Wicks’ educational qualifications, which are considerable, as well as his accomplishments during his first four years office – lowering the tax rate, stopping annual property assessments, utilizing grant funding for infrastructure improvements, and upgrading the Town’s equipment and property.

This is leadership, this is experience, this is skill, and this is the type of person who not only recognizes the needs of his community but also does something about it. My fellow Mayors and Supervisors also recognize Bob Wicks as a leader, and I urge residents of Lysander to re-elect Bob Wicks as town supervisor.

John P. Curtin Mayor of Marcellus - 2010-2023

Wicks for supervisor To the editor: This letter is a show of support for the re-election of Bob Wicks as the Town of Lysander supervisor.

As a resident, I am pleased with Bob’s tax cuts for the town, putting the clamps on assessment issues and the development of Lysander Park into a special facility.

As a mayor, I have found Bob easy to work with. He supports joint ventures such as multigovernment backing of Canton Woods Senior Center. Nothing beats inter-municipal cooperation.

Currently, Bob has taken the lead on a co-op effort between the town and the Village of Baldwinsville to secure a Waterfront Revitalization grant.

Bob has grown in the position and is the right leader to keep moving forward.

Richard A Clarke Mayor, Village of Baldwinsville

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Opening Thursday night in the Random National FootThoughts ball League. The Phil Blackwell champions of the year before get to strut, dance and celebrate in front of their home crowd, fully expecting to win and continue the party into the weekend while everyone else got underway.

Kansas City fully expected to do the same.

Usual sellout crowd and legendary tailgate at Arrowhead. Pyrotechnics and flyovers. A certain player or two appearing in every other commercial. All the perks.

Except that the Chiefs didn’t win. The visitors did. And as they left the field, amid all the disappointed partisans in red, there were large pockets of cheers from those dressed in Honolulu Blue.

Yes, the Detroit Lions had arrived.

Really, the Lions. Not some glamour team that brings in the monster ratings. Heaven forbid it’s not a team entirely defined by who is under center. A full, actual team with a story that, if it plays out, could have the whole nation cheering for them this fall and winter, not just those in Michigan.

The modern, all-consuming presence of the NFL is traced by many to the 1958 championship game between the Baltimore Colts and New York Giants that went to overtime and sold millions on the drama of pro football.

When the Colts won on Alan Ameche’s plunge into the Yankee Stadium end zone, they dethroned the side that had won in 1957 and two other times earlier in the 1950s – the Lions, who have never since won it all and have exactly one playoff victory in those six-plus decades.

In other words, the Lions have completely missed out on the kind of glory heaped on so many others, especially when the Super Bowl era began, mostly wallowing in mediocrity or sinking far below it.

If the Lions were known for anything, it was (1) playing on Thanksgiving each year and even winning a few times, (2) the book and movie Paper Lion where writer George Plimpton experienced training camp, (3) some players providing background vocals to Marvin Gaye’s masterpiece What’s Going On and (4) Barry Sanders highlight reels.

Far more common was the misery. Sanders retired early. So did Calvin Johnson. Alex Karras fled to movies to punch a horse and, later, to TV to play Webster’s dad. On and on it went.

Detroit fans stayed loyal despite the doldrums and all those years spent in the suburbs at the Silverdome in Pontiac before it returned to downtown in the 21st century, only to experience more gloom and frustration, sinking all the way to 0-16 in 2008.

Oh, they tried things. The Run-And-Shoot.

Matt Millen in the front office. Matt Patricia as head coach. This is where the inevitable Edsel analogy fits, especially when you consider the Ford family has owned the franchise all this time.

Only now…..what is this we see? Competence? Great coaching? Players who are proud to wear Honolulu Blue and embracing a great sports town that wants so much to love them back?

Yes, it’s all here. Dan Campbell arrived to coach with passion and energy, endured some early knocks and now has the Lions in full command of the NFC North, even beating down Green Bay at Lambeau Field. GM Brad Holmes, after so many Ford cronies ran the front office, has drafted and traded exceptionally well.

Jared Goff got traded here from the Rams, watched Matthew Stafford help L.A. win it all and now is trying to do the same, with lots of help from a tremendous front line and skill players like Amon-Ra St. Brown, named in honor of the Egyptian sun god.

There’s a great defense, too, with its central figure a born-and-bred Michigan man, Aiden Hutchinson, who spent his college days in Ann Arbor wearing a different shade of blue and is now having his way with opponents.

Keep up what they’re doing, and chances are we’ll see playoff games in Detroit in January. Through the decades, whenever the Tigers, Red Wings or Pistons ever found success, they helped unite a Motor City that’s endured so much turmoil and downturn but has kept battling back the way only Detroit can.

Maybe it will lead to the ultimate prize, 60 years after a group from Detroit put out a song about dancing in the streets. Is the NFL ready for a brand-new beat? Lions fans hope so.

They’ve waited long enough.

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

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

7. Fortified wine 8. First year player 9. Moved in a circular way 10. Adolescents 11. Scottish or Irish Gaelic language 13. Someone who serves in the armed forces 17. Bring up 24. Factual written account (abbr.)

25. Having three sides 26. Annoy 27. Hustle 28. American WW2 leader 29. Stale atmosphere 35. US Treasury

Liverpool Seamless Gutters Serving CNY for over 30 Years 10 yr warranty. Variety of Colos.

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48. German explorer of the Congo Basin 49. Stick around 52. From a distance 53. Heroic tale 54. Amounts of time 55. Eat

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Oct. 18, 2023 9

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BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

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

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

CARS

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HELP WANTED: MILE STRIP Farm Boarding facility PT. Contact Lorraine @ 315-345-0988 Also needed, PT Help at warehouse in Cazenovia, Contact Joe @ 315-256-3194

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LAND FOR SALE: 15.44 Acres of Residential Land for Sale on 60 Rd. in Baldwinsville, NY located within the PUD of the Radisson Community. Call Quinn Hubbard @ 315-479-3208 or email quinn.hubbard@esd.ny.gov for more information or to make an offer

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Call Tom 315-560-2363 The Village of East Syracuse is looking to fill the position of Part-time Office Custodian Job Duties will include: Vacuum Carpeted areas, Sweep & mop all hard surfaced floors, Empty & remove Trash, Spot clean entry glass, Dust and disinfect elevator, Dust air vents, grilles Clean bathrooms, sinks, toilets & urinals, Refill all dispensers, toilet tissues, paper towels and soap, Maintain inventory of cleaning supplies. This position is 10-15 hours per week. Compensation: $17 per hour.

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REAL ESTATE Motivated Seller: 44 Mohawk Way, Elizabethtown, NY Adirondack Mountain Home overlooking village. Stunning attention to details, blazing internet, close to I-87 and Ferry to Vermont. Christine Benedict, 518-593-0533 or Christine.adkrealtor@gmail.com

10 Oct. 18, 2023

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

Bottle/Can Drive to Support Onondaga Earth Corps

Date: 10/21/23 Time: 9 AM – 1 PM Site of Collection: Fayette Manor, Cashin Drive/ Brookside, Huntleigh Park and Southfield Drive Event Coordinator: Pieter Keese 315-289-6776, Greg Michel 315-632-0080

Instructions to Bottle/Can Donors:

Bottles and cans can be dropped off at the locations below or leave them by your mail box for pick up by 12:00PM • 160 Brookside Lane • 208 Redfield Ave • 318 Fayette Drive

20th

Anniversary

THANK YOU to our loyal supporters.

If you miss the collection, you can drop off your donation at 160 Brookside Lane or 318 Fayette Drive through Sunday, October 22nd. See you In the Spring!

All proceeds benefit Onondaga Earth Corps, a not-for-profit organization based in Syracuse whose mission is to empower young people to be active participants in creating positive change for their communities and the environment.

Empowering Youth | Building Community Help Onondaga Earth Corps celebrate our 20th anniversary! www.onondagaearthcorps.org

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Oct. 18, 2023 11

CNY’s Community News Source

Daniel F. Kehoe, Jr., 86

CCC Excellence in Teaching Award for 1994-1995.

Daniel was predeceased by his father, mother, and sister Mary Consadine. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Wilma Kuhl Kehoe, daughter Kathleen (William) Cobb, son Daniel W. (Laura) Kehoe, son Michael J. (Shannon) Kehoe, and grandchildren Kayden Warren, Haley Kehoe, Miranda Cobb, Geoffrey Cobb, Tara Kehoe, Julia Kehoe, sister-in-law sister Ellen Kuhl, and brother-in-law William Kuhl.

Daniel was a ham radio operator for many years. He enjoyed boating, camping, working on his small farm, antique tractors, caring for his indoor and outdoor cats and spending time with family. Upon

Taught science, electronics

Daniel F. Kehoe, Jr., 86, of Skaneateles, passed away peacefully at the Commons on St. Anthony, on Oct. 11, 2023, after a long illness.

Daniel was born on May 3, 1937, in Plattsburgh, N.Y., to Daniel F. and Maude Garvey Kehoe. He graduated from Willsboro High School in 1955 and SUNY Albany with a B.S. in 1960 and an M.S. in 1965. He taught science courses in Pine Bush High School for five years, and then taught chemistry, electronics and earth science at Cayuga Community College for 34 years. He received the

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retirement, he and his wife traveled to Ireland many times to explore his Irish heritage.

A funeral Mass was held on Oct. 17, 2023, at 10 a.m., at St. Mary’s of the Lake Church, Skaneateles. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery, Skaneateles.

In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to SAVES Ambulance, Skaneateles.

The family would like to thank the staff at the Commons on St. Anthony for their compassionate care and support over the past few months.

To send condolences, visit robertdgrayfuneralhome.com.

Daniel F. Kehoe, Jr.

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

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flocked boos and ghouls Hundreds of little on Oct. 5 for the to Lysander Park at Dark second annual Park businesses celebration. Local handed out and organizations at the “Trail candy and prizes and visior Treat” event, a jack-o’tors strolled along toasted lantern lit path and Prizs’mores on the bonfire. to those es were awarded costume, with the coolest and best funniest costume group costumes.

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Mayor weighs in on proposed warehouse

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Zoning boa rd considers Caz Carwash

Week of Oct. 30, 2019

 GET IT DONE

BY KATE HILL STAFF WRITER

BY RUSS TARBY On Oct. 28, the Town ovia Zoning CONTRIBUTING of CazenWRITER the preliminBoard of Appeals heard nterested? Of course, posed Caz ary plan for the the village of Liverpool proCarwash, interested in the Route 20 LLC at 2567 is proposed 3.7 million-squareEast. foot warehouse and The project’s distribution facility gan Road. on Morarchitect Hagan of Hagan Architect , Jim After all, it would and Donald employ 1,000 people s P.C., good — and would — which is three special Ballway — one of draw an estimated the 1,300 vehicles during rush hours — — delivered use permit applicant maybe not so good. the s At the Oct. 21 The property,presentation. meeting of the Liverpool Board Trustees, Mayor which is currently zoned as of Gary White Rural B, received official notification announced that the village is located north side on the from the Onondaga On Saturda of Route Industrial Development 20, just east Red Barn y, Oct. 26, Agency that Liverpool County 20. tending of Cazenov designated one of the Table” has been An early the project’s “interested” dinner to ia Welcomes Refugee Huynh (picture sketch plan OCIDA is the lead agencies. sented to s (CWR) was pred), a Vietnam raise funds and agency for the project, the board presente KATE HILL Clay Town Board awarene ese and meeting. at d the refugee its a — which is expected ss for refugee previous third who lives to approve a zone change for the 111-acre resettlem annual “Exin Syracus The most property now the ent. Chef e, prepare recent plan pool Golf & Country site Ngoc several revisions d the meal. includes Club, from recreational of the Liver— is considered an to industrial board’s feedback based on “involved” agency.

BY KATE HILL the The town planning . board will oversee Accordin the site STAFF WRITER g to Hagan, “So we are an interestedreview process. posed building “Extend the ing the agency,” White told now features proboard. “To be honest, Table” commun the village carwash bays dinner at azenovia we’re kind of out four St. SUBMITTED PHOTOS Welcome ity building in the cold on this. Liliana and Juliet DeSalvo are We’re kind of along tomatic bays — two touchless zenovia to Peter’s Episcop is a commun s Refugees pictured with for the ride.” , aual Church Elizabeth and Ed raise (CWR) gee The town of Salina Forth, Chelsea Haselmayer (left to right) ity-based in Ca— as well and two self-serve dedicated resettlem funds and awarene has also designated bays pher DeSalvo. as a self-serve initiative and Christoent. to working ss for refuagency, according an interested room, a mechanic This year’s settled refugees pet wash with newly to Town America al room, Traffic is Mayor White’sSupervisor Colleen Gunnip. as they integrate re- Ngoc Huynh, menu — prepared room and n life. a utility a storage top concern. with Cazenov The organiza into lives a

by Chef area.

“The state DOT tion also As proposed in Syracuse Vietnamese refugee is already talking engages ing environm ia residents to , the building about big changes for the Onondaga with her be set back who foster a welcom- — featured the revitalized property. community Lake Parkway, and know would husband 152 feet from taro egg attend school.ent for refugees the now truck traffic going to increase and son line and spaghett rolls; fresh

BY ASHLEY M. CASEY “We wanted to let to live, work the street is with this big project to go,” a little over i squash place on the other side and with On Saturday the village on Morgan salad; mung papaya and the property 100 ASSOCIATE EDITOR of that we are a family-friendly tofu and Road,” he said. “We’ve , Oct. 26, lines on eitherfeet from bean noodles vegetables; A Roxboro Road tain a quality of life got to mainCWR presente Accordin Carr said. side.

Elementary School lemongr here in the village.” g to the ass coconut d an will feature pumpkin ana (Lily) DeSalvo, a bride should acstudent, Lilithat Fest Village vehicles presentat holds Fall Engineer The recently Tradition Greg Sgromo is studying would enter activities, ion, received a ride to old and aboard a not-so-typical with something live music, kids’ fic options. school from Route various trafthe driveway DINNER Pictured The transport. cessorize herself For decorating,  PAGE and a bonfire. from left On Friday, Oct. her wedding day.

“The Thruway could loop around 20; make a right turn; 2 CWR KATE HILL are Chef 1911 hard cider tastings 11, Lily, a third-grade something new on will be on play a big role in Co-facili to the carwash in Mr. Lax’s class, B’ville brides, hosting Baldwinsville Fire DepartmentWhite said, noting student tator Cindy Ngoc Huynh and (the east this thing,” entrance had that the proposed the next crop of the honor of being side

BY KATE check Sutton. school aboard Mattydale the bonfire.located close to warehouse would HILL driven to The Wood would out the west of the building); be hand to assist with Thruway Exit their big day at STAFF WRITER exit Fire Department’s reviving an Ironwood No. 3. As the overall If the project is endorsed 38.

Engine and proceed side of the building; The Wood is also winner of the fire both of those boxes.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS hisby the OCIDA and October Coloring department’s to keep with the all necessary permissions 20 or to the straight back to Route receives Ironwood Contest for Fire Safety “We were trying On Oct. said tradition. vacuum facilities from the town of fry for years a fishunnamed of The Wood, formerly but kept was chauffeured Month, Lily 22, the and the interior,” Clay, an as-yetway out. client would build Womento The new owners “Ironwood had had school on League on the tory of the property so people board Voters the $280 million distribution the massive of renovated the facilities Wood is along with acquired the former and years that was well attended center starting next of Cazenov truck, her family members.

“What we a candidat Golf Course, have The Week of Nov. 13, 2019 Heather Carr, who spring. If everything ia held that back,” e forum about the property. last fall. “It’s the us to bring Lily and to plan, goes according the earlier have done here, unlike 12. the five-story building oviaher the air of history sister, Juliet,at athe Ironwood Golf Course to keep that his- have been asking Public plan, is that Cazenthis Saturday, Oct. first-grade would begin operations Library Roxboro voters the fall of 2021. a counter-c Home of The Hunt Family hosting a Fall Fest we’ve created Road Elementary to introduc student at in Carr said.

Ironwood reimagined, lockwise Ironwood School, to sat up e front with patrons ofDallas-based Don (Doc) circulatio candidat doing that Bender, the conteste While longtime a 59-year n ... in es in ofthe tory.” we veteran d election Crow Co., to the Friday Trammell m considered this past summer Fire Department forwardthe the Mattydale cars entering avoid conflicts Press-Observer.co nation’s most prolific and discuss number at the wheel. one of  GET IT DONE likely are looking The Wood reopened with Carr’s team and exiting commercial real-estate of isses facingUpon links, SELL  TRADE arriving Carr wants the a  the with and 1830 opers, BUY ing at the hitting  since school truck’s represents and in news the ownership, munity. horn blaring the comdevel- WORK this area,” communityfish fry under new as well, the unnamed company.Y INSIDE! and lights flashing, delivering the revamped Hagan said. buildgirls had a front-row new attractions has a track record to know Trammell Crow FREE • Proudly Accordin the Incumbe view of their classmates has added some on with DIRECTOR community to get Trivia Amazon, one of SERVICE Music nt Town Fall Fest, which for themsor e-commerce trance drive g to Hagan, the cheering the world’s top Rock Bingo BUSINESS and Mattydale retailers. includingBEST Bill Supervifacility at this weekend’s enZupan isFire Department : CNY’S will widen staff.

As part Saturday, Oct. 12. four lanes In April 2014, running of the close-knit posed. out into from Trammell Crow completed a Thursdays. takes place at 2 p.m. as unop- around community attendance the on school, Roxboro whole inside. It’s wash entrance,it approaches the a 1.25-million-squ construction the “We quadrupled Road Elementary Three candidat “We remodeled the carare foot fulfillment workhas had a strong relationship have its own so that each bay zon in Morenoon 1800s that was a center for Amashe said. es — incumbent Jimmy with the Mattydale will barn from the late a golf last week,” Fire Department been installed Valley, California, which is less Golub (Democr many years. the building lane for stacking point. It has been than half of the facility Timothy Each year, On Oct. for Cornhole courts havethe size is and the department’s ing farm at one proposed here.

“It’s Hunt (Republi at), staff 22, the League fire safety Carr said The Wood parking spaceswill have a couple 1960s,” Carr said. provide Kyleeducation the premises, and can) to and awareness Reger (Republi of Women course since the of and Library to introduc on the west leagues next spring the school’s but now it’s a yearaccess to Voters of running of students. e voters can) — the hundreds side for the pet looking into forming is also on the horistaying a golf course Cazenov for two for theThe to the are ninggrateful is incredibly for the department’s seats on music two school The current wash area. board seats. the town three candidates ia held a candida or summer. Live partnership round restaurant/bar.” and support. plan te forum a banquet facilboard.

Hunt said.

— Jimmy The future at the Cazenov KATE HILL a “drive-around lane” also includes Golub, Timothy zon for Friday nights. at 7439 Canton St. “In [bringin Carr’s team has added Wood’s legawe found The Wood is located on the north 50 guests. The banquet maintaining The ia Public side of the building Hunt and Wastewaterof the Cazenovia Carr saidincumbents some addition g him in] designed ity that can hold For more information, afraid that this was to be Kyle Reger Treatment that would ty and we what used elections, to her. numerous “People were very to last as located in last importantwere into in Baldwinsville. or visit TheWoodBville.

— run- service and emergenc Timothy found some al capaciallow week’s cy is very but Plant tables will be Following in have said. long as it down and made there come taken Hunt “One that erate get 315-635-9826 boards, travel ways to y BY people call has.

ASHLEY M. town “A lot of the vehicles to of these [the plant] to all the Hunt provided CASEY ewoodbville. seats on local have to bring see horse stalls.held on to their days we There’s going like a lot of other barn that allowed op- ing to have to hopefull turned or facebook.com/th the new year will since the ‘60s. without goingway around the facility are goASSOCIATE 23 an overview to keep the original years to housing developments in the experts the history put to do old. that occurred and Now,com us ‘I EDITOR y extend been with this place willing “We wanted that field the criminal statthrough the of of that of also some changes There’s a lot of from utewere the lifespan said. “I don’t thinksomething,” he to really residents. around here. We of limitations is age York state, but the Another plant, that carwash.

FREE facility.

EAGLEBthe ULLETIN the •town … have a representing areaa ton of history here. .COM understa who places crime is underreported.

28 for most crimes feel,” she said. this is going it new life.” happen in my father, Weektoof Oct. 23, 2019 several new faces Thanks took over noting always capital Obviously,Pthere nding of with true lawn area addition in it and giveinvolving ROUDLY SERVING FAYETTEVILLE to a newshe “Child sex abuse dysfunctional child sexual abuse. moneyearlier ity from this toITT, Ment , MANLIUS law passed , JAMESVILLE the facilbetween the the plan is a is learned to golf hereyear his father,’” term, , DEW is a crime that breeds INOAangles planning & EAST and the county relationships SYRACUSE all the differ- Route but I think with to their officially reopened makefamiWhen it came to building here withby the New York State Legislature, this going on over the next ten Healy Family options,” or intimateabout 20. Home of The sure that civil litigation, victims in secrecy, and one of9 the ways that or four lies and “That way, While The Wood partners. years three for learned to golf years or are going ................ he said. vic- used to have Someitvictims we can replace tims of child sexual PENNYSAVER when the we’re so to ensure going we 5 “In the previous have Fest is an open house to troubleago was to stop it is by ending to file against abuse have more holding time BUSINESS to do somethinwe best decision can all make that BEST June 30, the Fall down CALENDAR............... perpetrators...... to replace have ....... 4 a job. time fore they the silence andproperly managed it : CNY’S to file a civil lawsuit SERVICE plan, the in Jimmy Golub comes.”

REGIONAL this DIRECTORY reached age 23 or NOTICES .........betained and“It’s like being movingforward g INSIDE! thatEVENTS 12 ending and mainor of the building that area stigma 14 BUY  SELL front It’s importan sWORK and letting DEATHagainst institu- know pro- tionsLocally ACHIEVERS: that it could exposed  GET ITwas Kyle Reger facility.” ceedings against their start criminal to asbestos DONE Golub and … ing toTRADE — such as a church t that we the growth getting we .......................

SPORTS be pavemen all can talk about this,” everyone abusers. added to on [the facility] 41 handle or school keep an eye “That .....................

30 yearsview, of thelung cancer — before4 Reger said House urgesAssemblyman Al Stirpe Dion said. Dion Hunt’s overt,” Hagan goEDITORIAL made documentary age 21. fromsaying VOLUME 173, NUMBER now,” lawn area and plan Hunt also said.community.

COMMUNITY: Vera said. because (D-North Syra- Emmy. The CVA has expanded the statute “Not talking about it doesn’t help EASTand SYRACUSE will be maintain for [the a noted that the town future].” of the facilitythe town’s takeover is such an anybody BOARD hosted an informational to makecuse) but the abuser.” receives of limitations and will be usedPLANNING brought Survivors Messenger is pubattractive ed of the Central New Yorkers town had no impact child in Jim Cunning The Baldwinsville of live, he seminar back window” for part of PAGE 2 created a one-year “looksexualresident about the Child Victims place to abuse s, Eagle News. Office drainage might The vast majority the storm not disclose lished weekly by for survivors looking in terms [mitigati on to grow. believes it will Act Oct. 24 at the whatham, James St., Suite 100, of perpetrators of outside contract has happened an commitment to action. PAGE of taxes.

North to sue: sexual abuse Publication: 2501 Periodical Postage continue Party politics in 2 Syracuse Central or, to operate to them He child a number • Victims born before As Hagan said on system].” also for town governare known to the victims:plant.

School District Adsaid while of reasons, Dion ment Syracuse, NY 13206. 13220, USPS 340Feb. 14, 1996, may importan a result, he said, the said.

NY ministration Building. ham neer is working the project’s engifile suit against a They Cunning famPaid at Syracuse, hasmight it is t to be forward feel ashamed or afraid “He does done “an Send change of adperpetrator or negligent ily members, coaches and clergy.

Stirpe was joined - with Golub on 480. POSTMASTER: 2501 that amazing the by keeping thinking no respect a Only representatives Messenger, age system, one will storm drainfabulous 1% lieve them. to 4% of perpetrators to the impact thebejob” growth dress to Baldwinsville from the Zero Abuse institution between Aug. 14, 2019, plant going, Some might but that job,” not Syracuse, NY 13206. are strangers.

“It doesn’t and Aug. year-old Project, the Onondaga James St., Suite 100, complete of such he has yet realizefacility 13, 2020. on the existing Courtney Alexander. the 50what VOLUME they endured was “We’ve really done even cross County District Athis full mind that to Aaron, Chris Legg, ture. probably abuse. children a tremen- 211, NUMBER infrastru torney’s drainage From left: Janet • Victims born between dous disservice was not c- Republic [Councilor Race] my Once complete 44 2017 office and Bridie Farrell, by warning them The Cazenovia “[They might d, the report study. think,] ‘That was Feb. 14, 1996, a former and Feb. as supervisor since “Whatev member an,” served is submitte PHOTO about has a of ‘stranger he the weird who 14, 1998, may sue U.S. National Speed er the issue Republican will be said. “If SUBMITTED ran unweekly by and danger,’ which d, along with gross, to have a Janet Aaron, but I’m alive, I’m town clerk,Team is published a perpetrator bewe were ter pollution Skating fore the is a to very discussio lication: is, we real the stormwaand child sexual abuse attend breathing, many years as the SPORTS but Eagle very narrow will allow them Office victim turns 55 years I’mNews. not of Pubn on bleeding, preventio and previously spent survivor. and not told them Cazenovia,35NYAlbany St., Second I don’t have any NEWS: Caz old. They mayprogram whichthreat, seat this time around.

“We CANDIDATES national PP), requested n plan (SWPonly file suit against the OCC about 13035. Periodical Floor, the things that people footage Advantage ball dropsbroken andfinally have the opportunity bones, Paid at Cazenovia, so I must be opposed for the supervisor Republican, Conservative  PAGE

by Town in their family signed on toa negligent institution their sectiona 095-260. the victims to get NY 13035, Post- OK,’” Dion said, but schoolsAug. 7 highbetween on the orPOSTMASTE Engineer areafor he l classic emphasized, community might USPS justice afterseveral 14, 2019, and Aug. address R: Send change Aaron, who ran Solvay.

“The many years,” child isto do that makeJames 13, 2020. school graduation.

BOARD Stirpe said. Students from never of at fault.” themto Cazenovia Republican, • Victims earned 2,136 votes. uncomfortable, or BUSINESS upon their high  PAGE born after Feb. 14, 2501 election. The Barry, Independence lines do things to them St., Suite 100,Maureen 11 school tuition free assistant district NEWS: Sale 1998, have ask NY 13206. in votes cast in the until age 55 to Child and ney Syracuse, attor- PAGE to the Victims Act expands them to keep secrets,” of Empire for Onondaga There were 31 write BUSINESS to continuing 14 both the or negligent file suit against a perpetrator County, said the Dion said. criminal Farm Brewery ................. looking forward and civil statutes Child The impacts of child Victims Act takes institution. .... 5 with new to Feldmei Aaron said she was of limitations for CALENDAR into consideration sexual abuse may PENNYSAV ................. community and workingchild sexual abuse. Before er Jeffrey Dion, CEO lie dormant and surface from ER ................ the various reasons a electricians .. 12 the CVA, crimiEDITORIAL serve the Skaneateles of the Zero Abuse approved. Equipment survivor might not 8 POLICE BLOTTERS will be open, in adulthood. nal charges had to .................

Project, said there grams Sur- close right vivors were dismay suffer from be filed before a .... 6 may this will inspire whatasothers away. ........ 9 OBITUARIE be asatmany board members.

REGIONAL community showed depression, looked victim lion survivors 5 mil- eating nursing. We hope anxiety, said.of“We todisorders, S ................

EVENTS support that the they Barry said child sexual what child sexual abuse what we could 16 “I appreciate the “Aaron said. “I PAGE 5 SPORTS ................. ....... 4 think about to substance

BY JASON GABAK abuse and them in New traumatic abuse might not doing and considered students for me, thank you, stress disorder. opponent ...... 14 will help post- have the same evidence or anVOLUME 127, NUMBER 44 yesterday by voting thisThey EDITOR often have witnesses as a offer here.” want to do and my all with or without for our is to encourage about the financial decisions strive to always give Part of the program The Star-Review CHILD  PAGE 4 without worrying to make the right hasis published weekly may otherwise in high school to students from sevthe work

by Eaglehe and I will work hard still ELECTION: for week students News. ast while some Office Badami Tony of students Dave Publication: issues Malavenda 2501 James had County high St., aSuite have for college. town. I want to thank the last four years. We NY 13206. Periodical 100, Syracuse,eral Onondaga challenges to face.” prepare themselves Ryan McMahon over ELECTION: WE BELIEVE Postage Paid walked opportunity have at Syracuse, Meet OCC students gathered at Ononhas never done on the board NY 13220, USPS schoolsOnondaga CALENDAR............... be eligible for this IN A COLLAB Tofor Once enrolled atthe 060. POSTMASTER: to deal with and Dave to Send change316...... 5 CountytoExecutive. candidates work toCollege attendance forward PENNYSAVER ................

ORATIVE lot of tough issues of daga Community address thecomplete JASON KLAIBER town yearsin to will need to meet to Star-Review, 2501 decisions. I look EDITORIAL two 8 hard students have PARTNE ..................... the James grade St., SuiteWe The Village of East Syracuse planning 6 or certificate, 100,live of Clay.

RSHIP WITH Legg.

REGIONAL EVENTS Syracuse, NY 13206. names to a special banner. away from making PAGE 9 and maintain a an associate degree .......

LIBRARIES ..............12-13 CONTA 4 sign their Alexander and Chris OUR CLIENT board heard details of a proposal CT OUR East Syracuse requirements of 2.0, the equivalent of ward career or transSPORTS ....................... working with Courtney call home because of board memthem for for a S AND OURSEL 2, a7, 11 REAL ESTATE These students from 14 point average preparingPAGES we all SHOW new Byrne Dairy on West Manlius institution. During YOU THE in a beautiful place VES that over the years Minoa, LaFayette, Onondaga Central a “C.” Street. fer to a four-year their predecessors of PARTNERSHIPPROFESSIONA students must need to complete schools, members bers like these and FINGERL keep it that way.”

BY JASON KLAIBER Students will also and Solvay high their time on campus point average APPROACH LS AND LET US AKESRE time and energy to were up for ALTYPAR are the most recent have given of their service.

TO REAL STAFF WRITER minimum grade councilor two seats TNERS.C the classes of 2023, ESTATE OCC Advan- communitysaid the first two schools meet OM For Skaneateles town perform commu315.685.9755 Crabill to sign on to the college’s requirements and candidates. this pilot prograbs between three Courtney Alexan- tage Program.

INFO@F At its Oct. 21 meeting, the Village of selected to start ran as a Democrat, LRPARTN already nity service.

East started a few were and Indepenat OCC is $2,495 Chris Legg who ERS.COM Syracuse Planning Board discussed a because both schools This program, which Currently tuition Republican, Conservative ran on the proposthe opportu- gram with OCC offering der, who ran on the al for a new Byrne Dairy convenience ago, offers students David Badami who semester. had a relationship store at get college per for these year on fundraising collage tuition free. dence lines and incumbent the opportunity to 326 W. Manlius St. line were all vying OCC has taken nity to attend the this Communi- students course work. to help make “Wicked Woods” was held at Green Lakes Republican and Independence Christian Brunelle, the senior execuJASON KLAIBER According to Onondaga State Park on Oct. 19, welcoming ready through available among other efforts guests to celebrate the Halloween as many students Dr. Casey Crabill, seats at the start seats. season. tive vice president of the affiliated company “We want to reach

BY JASON KLAIBER will assume these ty College President program possible. to encouras we go,” CraLegg and Alexander said in 2016. “This important learning be Crabill Sonbyrne will can,” increasingly Sales, “We we is said he is seeking to create a it STAFF WRITER as a of 2020. garnered 1,723 and age high school students to consider is a pilot program and we are starting bill said. “The school will be doing resubdivision combining a vacant space votes, Alexander purvotes but we know future.

Legg earned 1,496 and we have already with 27 write in chased in 2000, the existing Byrne Dairy Children, adults and service dogs their options for the with these two schools to lot of fundraising and there is a great 1,302 votes along and alike dressed announced the there and we want Badami received the Cliptomania salon next door. to reach out In 2016, Crabill up on Saturday, Oct. 19 for the the interest is out seventh annual we can with started the board was a this.” being cast.

Brunelle said the 1.42-acre site would as many schools as said running for launch of the program. deal of interest in this Woods” event at Green Lakes State Park. to“Wicked inOCC ini- reach Newcomer Alexander clude a fuel canopy on the Kinne Street Through this program, the class this opportunity.”

Since it implementation The free event, which ran from 4 side of program has to 8 p.m., conto pursue their experience and good experience. of the property. recent signing, this With this chance sisted tially offered all members Syracuse most of has been an amazing indoor and office outdoor OCC withfor with activities and co-sponsored humbled “Running and East beyond high school to garner interest by Town He said two “brand new” 20,000-gallon, she said. “I’m truly of 2020 at Solvay to attend OCC educationconcerns of tuition, Crabill continued working to make this pro- of Manlius Recreation, Village of Fayettetime candidate. one I will never forget,” double-wall fiberglass fuel tanks would villeand Minoa, the opportunity Recreation, the Village of Minoa and out the town wide as a first be loto inspire has been the Office more schools I’m looking forthe support I received upon their graduation. program may serve cated away from incoming and outgoing of New gram accessible to your vote of confidence. to work on Jan. tuition free trafhad been said this to help the next York State Parks, Recreation, and Historic to consider their Thank you all for fic onto the property.

Crabill said this concept time be- high school students Preservation. more students in order possible my sleeves and getting edufor some best ward to rolling up Event organizers suggested bringing under consideration future. generation have the BOARD l PAGE 2 a donation in the future. feel undecided,” 1.” the board at the first fore launch.

“A lot of students cational opportunities a new member of of models Legg will also be WICKED WOODS l PAGE 18 of our degree pro“We looked at a number Crabill said. “All him to conare using,” Crabill of the year. as a few people urging that other colleges He said what started l PAGE 11 ELECTION RESULTS

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Annual fundr

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- ELBRIDGE SKANEATELES - JORDAN

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League of Women Vot ers hosts Caz candidate forum

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Incumben area boards new members to join

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Roxboro Road ES students receive unique ride to school

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Eagle Bulletin

Child Victims Act Civil lawsuit window open until August of 2020

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Byrne Dairy plan gets preliminary approval

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Civil lawsuit window

F-M survey seeks input on school start until August 2020 times seminar held Child Victims Act open Understanding the in Fayetteville

have trouble holding BY JASON KLAIBER partners. Some victims helping to frame the areas that would be advidual names or emails of the respondents. is underreported.

STAFF WRITER in down a job. dressed in the survey. of but the crime to asbestos and a crime that breeds the criminal statute The team of consultants plan to collect “It’s like being exposed Through “Child sex abuse is Dion an online survey, the Fayette23 years old. Now, “The whole idea of the earlier stakeholder we’re going 30 years from now,” for most crimes involving secrecy, and one of the ways that the results of the survey and use them ville-Manlius School District will be getting lung cancer to interviews was just to get as many cards limitations is age 28 seeking the silence and ending said. on shape community forums that will “drill feedbacknot to stop it is by ending we can the table as possible,” Tice said. child sexual abuse. sexual abuse might regarding potential changes in start civil litigation, victims that stigma and letting everyone know deeper” into areas of focus.

Survivors of child times for foritsaschools.

When it came to about The district’s community relations combefore happened to them Dion said. “Not talking against perpetrators Tice said the locations and dates of these disclose what has In 2016, mighta statement from the American mittee also worked over a six-week span used to have to file — talk about this,” said. They with forums have not yet been finalized, or against institutions anybody but the abuser.” child number of reasons, Dion Medical Association said middle and but he the consultants to make the survey as they reached age 23 21. it doesn’t help high that no one will believe of perpetrators of concise estimates they would be held school — before age school feel ashamed or afraid enThe vast majority start times should begin no earlier early this comthey and refined as possible without it losing such as a church or what to the victims: family the statute of limitamight not realize than 8:30 a.m. its ing year. of them. Some sexual abuse are known to better accommodate the purpose of collecting useful information, The CVA has expanded “look-back winclergy. Only 1% to 4% The group of consultants expects to presbiological sleep patterns of students. dured was abuse. created a one-year members, coaches and Tice said. their abusers.

‘That was weird and Syra- tions and sue: think,] to (D-North might strangers. ent looking are Stirpe a final report to the school board at some “[They notyear, the F-M High School TheI’m same for survivors perpetrators “It was time well spent in terms of cusAssemblyman Al Sitechildren a tremendous gross, but I’m alive, I’m breathing, Feb. 14, 1996, may seminar about dow” point in the spring.

I Based so comprised “We’ve really done Team, • Victims born before bones, tomizing the survey,” Tice said. He said ‘stranger of students, parents, cuse) hosted an informational Syror negligent inthe I don’t have any broken warning them about The board will then review and discuss Oct. 24 at the North teachers and administrators, brought up the emphasized, narrow bleeding, file suit against a perpetrator entire process so far has been approached 13, disservice by the Child Victims Act Dion said, but he Administration very real but very 14, 2019, and Aug. a in is OK,’” the Aug. findings District be which before issue must School between deciding to the district’s board of education, danger,’ on whether or stitution a “methodical” manner. “It’s too important acuse Central them about the things “The child is never at fault.” requesting not to move forward with modifying joined by representatives 2020. threat, and not told research be done on the topic of school not to involve the community or to rush district attorney community Building. Stirpe was Feb. 14, 1996, and into start times. their family or their Project, the Onondaga Maureen Barry, assistant modified start times.

• Victims born between or do making a decision,” Tice said. “We’ve the that people in from the Zero Abuse said the Child Victims been office and Bridie sue a perpetrator before “If we decide to make a change based that make them uncomfortable, for Onondaga County, reaWithin last year, the district circulated very deliberate in going through variousthe Feb. 14, 1998, may on County District Attorney’s only file might do this. It’s ask them to keep secrets,” Act takes into consideration athe of the U.S. National the feedback gathered throughout this years old. They may request away. things to them and proposal, which in late January nothing we’re rushing.” study, Farrell, a former member child sexual abuse victim turns 55 not disclose rightfor institution between we would not make the shift for the 2020-21 and sons a survivor might 2019 led not to the Dion said. school board selecting Dr. might suit against a negligent 2020.

Released to the public on Oct. 15, the abuse Speed Skating Team sexual abuse may lie sur- school year,” Tice said. “We’re and Aug. 13, Barry said child sexual Daniel Lewin The impacts of child as a robnot looking at of the Children’s National vey at surveygizmo.com/s3/5238064/SSTS Survivors survivor. the Aug. 14, 2019, Feb. 14, 1998, have ur- a stopwatch or a calendar.” same evidence or witnesses surface in adulthood. the opportunity for Health System, Dr. Deborah Temkin • Victims born after eating have the or dormant and vey will be collecting responses until “We finally have of Stirpe Nov. 7. depression, anxiety, suit against a perpetrator The timeline of the study had been after many years,” or other type of crime. Child JASON KLAIBER may suffer from and colleagues of theirs among the 50-yard until age 55 to file When an individual clicks on the link victims to get justice post-traumatic bery occur on Trends The presentation addressed tick bite pushed back, the original schedule showing substance abuse and “These crimes don’t theCVA consultants 4 prevento the survey, they will be asked to enter l PAGEinterviewed. said. the negligent institution. of the Zero Abuse Proj- disorders, tion and collisions between cars and They often have dysfunctional Act expands both the final report being delivered to the In April, the chosen consultants condeer.

Jeffrey Dion, CEO board an email address to which the survey The Child Victims sur- stress disorder. or intimate for will with their families be as many as 5 million in November. statutes of limitations ducted 34 interviews and group discussions ect, said there may be sent. From that point, the link will criminal and civil York state, relationships not In the district, the high school starts

BY JASON KLAIBER Before the CVA, criminal vivors of child sexual abuse in New with stakeholders7in the Fayetteville-Manexpire, so the survey can be taken at its child sexual abuse. turned ................ victim a a later PENNYSAVER before days at 7:45 a.m. filed 14 STAFF WRITER lius community, including Superintendent date once emailed. charges had to be BUSINESS ...................

EVENTS ....... 4 REGIONAL The two middle schools, Eagle Hill and ...... 3 Craig Tice, the school comeboard members, the According to Tice, this measure will CALENDAR............... ....................... 12 SPORTS NEWS: Big enSPORTS Wellwood, each start at 8 a.m.

46 5 With fall settling in on Central assistant superintendents, department direccourage participation and “prevent anybody New EDITORIAL .....................

VOLUME 189, NUMBER Skaneateles volearns back The NEWS: three York, this is a time of year when 2 elementary tors, union heads, principals, parents and schools—Enders BUSINESS from stuffing the ballot box.” encoun© 2019 by OBITUARIES ..................

1066-1360), Copyright weekly by Road, Fayetteville Elementary and Mott tering both ticks and deer is increasingly Press-Observer (ISSN leyball Class C title. students.

LLC is published Upon entering an email address, the Salon 17 on Main open Community Media Group, St., Suite 100, Syracuse NY PAGE 12 Road—all begin at 8:45 a.m. common.

Eagle News, 2501 James Accounting and CirculaThese interviews touched on topics automatic link should be received within for business in Jordan.

13206. Business, Editorial,2501 James St., Suite 100, 15 The F-M Saturday bus 14 subscribe. such fleet to tion Offices: Eagle News, as is morning, extracurricular dispatched PAGE 434-8889 the in three village hall in to 20 minutes. activities, the work Call (315) Syracuse NY 13206. is paid at Syracuse, NY 13220. intervals, making high school, middle schedules of parents and bus transportation, Periodicals postage to Pressschool Fayetteville hosted a presentation, sharThe consultants will not reveal the indiaddress changes POSTMASTER: SendSt., Suite 100, Syracuse NY 13206 and elementary school runs.

Observer, 2501 James DEER l PAGE 4 VOLUME 133, NUMBER 43

BY ASHLEY M. CASEY ASSOCIATE EDITOR

passed earlier this year Thanks to a new law of Legislature, victims by the New York State more time to file a civil child sexual abuse have proceedings against lawsuit or start criminal

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POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Eagle Bulletin, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206.

SPORTS NEWS: F-M beats B’ville, but misses sectional playoffs.

PAGE 16

ELECTION NEWS: Meet the candidates.

PAGES 7,11-14

CALENDAR..................... 5 EDITORIAL ..................... 6 OBITUARIES ................ 15

PENNYSAVER ................ 8 REGIONAL EVENTS ....... 4 SPORTS ....................... 16

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by Phil Blackwell Bees, Liverpool behind B’ville 115 Chestnut Street, posed its will, taking the lead “JOHN DOE was #1” through

by Phil at Blackwell ed a boost. the – which Village of North SyraDOE #12,” th In the original plan, the Liver- (no. 5) “JOHN in the state rankings Despite all the good work it In this clash of two high-quallast twelve names being cuse will be received by for good in the 29 minute pool boys soccer team would have was bound to change after the War- has done theDianne last few a when Emily Kozdemba flicked ity Warrior sides, Liverpool’s fictitious and unknown Kufel,years, Clerk-Treato plaintiff, the persons surer located athas 600 home Katalina Lawrence’s wellthree full games in the last week of riors again prevailed by that famil- Section III championship defense was again exceptional, parties intended being South Bay Road, North the regular season before a long lay- iar 1-0 or margin. eluded the Cicero-North Syraplaced free kick. stifling a high-powered Westhill the tenants, occupants, Syracuse, NY 13212, off and the Section III Class AAA They played on even terms un- cuse girls soccer persons or corporations, until 2:30 team,p.m. but(local it It stayed 1-0 until the sec- attack that, to this point in the if any, having time), on Wednesday, playoffs. til a sequence late or inclaimthe first half might be difficult to stop the ond half, when the Northstars season, had not been shut out ing an interest in or lien November 8, 2023, and The state no. 9-ranked Warriors where, upon off the a missed Bees corner Northstars this time. once. premises, deat said time pub- got away. Kozdemba tacked then in the complaint, opened read on a second goal, with Abby were denied some part of that plan, kick, scribed Liverpool counterattacked About thelicly only thingandthat Grace Sleeth stopped all DEFENDANTS. YOUdefense ARE aloud. A pre-bid meeting though, when an unexpected power and made the B’ville comcould halt C-NS is just that – a Mackey and Julianna Edwards six shots she faced, and when HEREBY SUMMONED to is scheduled at the site outage cut short last Tuesday’s game mit a foul the 18-yard box. halt caused byonhaving answerinside the complaint in Monday, to October spend a30, also converting as Emilee Rio a second-half ball was hit by a to serve the enthisWilson action and 2023 at for 10 the a.m. sec(local against Cicero-North Syracuse at Antonio converted long stretch waiting twice earned assists and Mackey Westhill hand inside the 18a copy of your answer, time). The RFP may be the Gillette Road complex. suing penalty kick. tional Class AAA yard box, Alexa Marsha conor, if the complaint is obtainedtournament electronically earned an assist, too. chargesmaller and/or exnot there, served the withBees’ this defense since its fieldfree C-NS was in need of a good perFrom is ofmuch To its credit, Liverpool re- verted the penalty kick – and amined at 1) the North to serve rarely a formance of its own, entering the provedsummons, quite effective, let- than other classes.

Liverpool held on for another Syracuse Village Office bounded quite well from this notice of appearance on night at 4-7-3, but saw Liverpool ting thetheWarriors located 600 South Plaintiff'sorganize Attorney an attack This followed an atintense fi- result, going to Pelcher-Arcaro 1-0 win.

Bay Road, North Syrawithin days end, after the have several early opportunities and while, on the20other it gradually nal week of the regular season Stadium Thursday night and More drama was found at cuse NY 13212, 2) service of this sumconvert with Cam Farrell’s goal, as- pickedmons, up pressure, especially in the for both C-NSDodge and its neighbors Bragman Stadium, where C-NS Data and Analyt- pulling out a 1-0 victory over exclusive of the ics by Dodge Construcday of of service (or withinhalf. sisted by Dominic Piolini. latter stages the second from Liverpool,which began Baldwinsville. and state Class B no. 8-ranked days again, after the service tion Network, or 3) SyraBut with the score 1-0 at the Yet 30 once the Liverpool when the twocuse faced eachExchange. other Ignoring the Bees’ no. 14 Lowville found themselves exis complete if this sumBuilders break, a power outage caused by a back line, Belfield, Pat- last Tuesday The monsledis by notEvan personally Owner Stadium reserves the state ranking, the Warriors netat LHS tended into overtime on Senior delivered and to you within Farrell, right to pulled waive any inforutility pole catching fire in Cicero rick Nimineh Camden and the Northstars away ted the game’s only goal when Day. the State of New York); mality or to reject any or put out the lights at Gillette. Since turnedand away everything And the Northstars pulled in case of your fail-the Bees to win 4-0. all bids. Each bidder Mia Wright converted and, led ure towhen appear that or answer, mustfor agreeLiverpool to the condi- by its defense, got even for losit would take several hours to re- tried, and didn’t work, Senior night it out, 2-1, when Mackey put will be taken tions provided in the store power, the game, which was Jacob judgment McQuatters recorded seven was meant to be a celebration, the game-winner past Lowville against you by default RFP. This projectas is ing to B’ville by that exact same official, was called with Liverpool saves. for the relief demanded funded by the And score in mid-September. well as an opportunity toState show goalie Samantha Reynolds. Rio in the complaint.

NO- PSLAMunicipal (SAM) Facilistill up 1-0.

As Liverpool was beating how much the Warriors had imAs if that wasn’t big enough assisted on that goal, just as she TICE YOU ARE IN DANties Program through Now the Warriors hoped for a Fowler,GER C-NS went toYOUR West Gene- proved since aSenator 2-0 defeat to theAll for Liverpool, what it did Sat- had done on Mackey’s tally in OF LOSING Mannion.

HOMEitIfput youtogether do not re-one of its Northstars in proposals full game Thursday against PSLA- see, where shall be made urday against state Class A no.

September. regulation. spond to this Summons and shall be received Fowler before a highly-anticpated all-around performances of ONONDAGA - finest and Instead, C-NS gradually im9-ranked Westhill really providComplaint by servupon the following conINDEX regular-season finale Saturday the season and ofwas with ditions: 1. the Contractor ing a copy the rewarded answer NO.: 003681/2023 shall be required to have on the attorney the against state no. 5-rankedSUMMONS. Bald- a 2-0 victory over theforWildcats, the Equal Employment Opmortgage company who winsville, whom it beat 1-0 earlier team itfiled beat in overtime in last fall’s Plaintiff designates portunity / Affirmative this foreclosure ONONDAGA COUNTY as Action Compliance and proceeding against this season. sectional Class AA final.you by Phil Blackwell by defeating F-M’s Erin McLain by those exact the place of trial based and filing the answer Minority Business EnterNew York State They did play all 80 minutes – WG had won 1-0 back when the A tremendous season for Liverpool girls tenupon the location of the with the court, a default prise Participation. 2.

Department of same scores. herein two de- teams and Liverpool won yetpremises another 1-0 met Sept. it was nis player Angelica Only such proposals rejudgment may 14. be Here, enUnderwood would put her in What stood in the way of the title were two Environmental having tax scoreless map teredthrough against you and Conservation ceived byNew the York office State of decision, a second-half scribed goal proving 40 minutes beposition to reach the Public High Baldwinsville players. A day later, in the semifiSection 051, Block 01, you can lose your home.

Notice of Complete the Village Office will be enough to withstand aLotstrong 04.0, FalCLAY, fore NY, C-NS Association championships at the nals, Underwood faced Ayla Kalfass and lost to Speakbroke to an through attorney orthanks to School Athletic Application accepted.

3. Proposals County of ONONDAGA - goPetzoldt’s to the court where cons effort. are qualifier. to be enclosed in a Date: 10/06/2023 the Bees’ standout 6-4, 6-3, Kalfass Notice advancing of formation to Jackson skill.

Section III state U.S. BANK NATIONAL your case is pending for sealed envelope. No Applicant: HIGH PEAKS of SHINE PHYSICAL And so it led to Saturday afterBoth of the Northstars’ goals Underwood entered last week’s sectional Di- face her teammate, top seed Mira Nadzan, in the ASSOCIATION, NOT IN further information on CAPITAL LLC electronic proposals THERAPY PLLC. noon, where if the Warriors got past CAPACcame from – one unas- vision I tournament ITS INDIVIDUAL how to Petzoldt answer the sumat Fayetteville-Manlius shall be accepted.

4. The 600 Fishersas Station Articles of Organization finals.

ITY have BUT SOLELY AS mons your by Titus the no. 2 seed, Ste 114 and protect contract be awardwith Secretary of Baldwinsville, it would an sisted, the other assisted and shall would breeze Drive, through her Liverpool also had Oliviafiled Magnarelli in the TRUSTEE OF NRZ PASS- property. Sending a payNotice of Formation ed to the lowest respon- Victor, NY 14564 State of New York undefeated regular season at 12-0-4 themortgage defense made it Equestrian first two matches on a chilly, windyFacility: Monday field, winning a 6-2, 7-6 (7-1)(SSNY) decision over EmTHROUGH TRUST Dimitroff.

XII, ment And of Clay Cento your 5691afMUD MILL on 09/20/2023. sible bidder.

The Village not stop toter LLC, ternoon. a Domestic Board reserves the right RD company the will Wildcats and, most likely, the topPLAINTIFF, seed for the-againststick, limiting seven Onondaga. erson Brown (Auburn) in theCounty: round of 16 before CIEREK shots, AS all Limited Liability Compa- to reject all bids and ad- 5691 MUD MILL RD SSNY designated as thisstopped foreclosure action. Servider, sectional tournament. CORRINE

by Niko First, Underwood shut out East Syracuse Mirunning into Nadzan in the quarterfinals and takADMINISTRATOR TO YOU MUST RESPOND ny (LLC). Articles of Or- vertise anew, if, in the CICERO, NY 13029 agent of PLLC upon Notice of Formation Despite not havingTHE lostESTATE all seaC-NS finishing itsA regular at noa’s OF ANTHOganization filed with theMurnane

BY SERVING COPY OF season Application of 6-0 Joshloss.

D Smith Music whom process against it Erin 6-0,board, and followed that ID: up 7-3122ing a 6-1, judgment6-0, of said NY DESANTIS; LLC, a Domestic Limited may be served. SSNY son and that earlier win over the BRIAN 5-8-3. THE ANSWER ON THE Secretary of State of it shall be in the best in- 00689/00001 DESANTIS AS HEIR TO ATTORNEY FOR THE New York (SSNY) on terest of the Village to Permits(s) Applied for: Liability Company (LLC). shall mail copy of proTHE ESTATE OF ANTHO- PLAINTIFF October 11, 1 - Article 5th, 2023. do so. Date: 3400 Vickery (MORTGAGE September 24 Freshwater Articles LEGALS of Organization cess toLEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS NY DESANTIS; MARION COMPANY) AND FILING Office location: County 2023. By order of the Wetlands filed with the Secretary RD, STE E, North SyraLEGAL NOTICE Project is located: in CI- of State of New York cuse, NY 13212-4526.

DESANTIS AS HEIR TO THE ANSWER WITH of Onondaga. SSNY is Village Board of the VilVillage of North THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- THE COURT. Dated: designated as agent of lage of North Syracuse, CERO in ONONDAGA (SSNY) on 9/26/2023. Purpose: to engage in Syracuse Office location: County any and all business for NY DESANTIS; MICHAEL Syosset, New York, Oc- LLC upon whom pro- Dianne Kufel, Village COUNTY STRUCTURAL Project Description: of Onondaga. SSNY is which PLLCs may be DESANTIS AS HEIR TO tober 4, 2023. Roach & cess may be served. Clerk-Treasurer.

DEMOLITION AT High Peaks Capitol, LLC designated as agent of formed under the New THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- Lin, P.C., attorney for SSNY shall mail copy of SR-319342 115 CHESTNUT STREET is proposing to replace LLC upon whom pro- York PLLC Law. NY DESANTIS; LORI DE- Plaintiff, 6851 Jericho process to: 9591 Black LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR SANTIS AS HEIR TO Turnpike, Suite 185, Creek Rd, Brewerton, NY an existing, failed septic cess may be served. SR-318495 Village of North RFP: Sealed bids for the THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- Syosset, NY 11791. Tel: 13029. Purpose: any system with a new sep- SSNY shall mail copy of Syracuse Structural Demolition at NY DESANTIS; SHEILA 516-938-3100. To the lawful purpose. tic system for this exist- process to: 19 Bayberry HERITAGE PARK COURT ing residential structure Circle, Liverpool, NY 115 Chestnut Street, Vil- ACKLEY AS HEIR TO above-named defen- SR-318642 NOTICE OF FORMATION RESURFACING lage of North Syracuse THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- dants: at 5691 Mudmill Road in 13090. Purpose: any The foregoing of SPARTANOS CARO, PROJECT Notice of Formation will be received by Di- NY DESANTIS; GEOF- summons is served Cicero, New York. This lawful purpose.

LLC. ADVERTISEMENT FOR structure and the pro- SR-318763 of LLC. anne Kufel, Clerk-Trea- FREY BLAKE AS HEIR upon you by publication Art. of Org. filed with NY surer located at 600 TO THE ESTATE OF AN- pursuant to an Order of Fred's Comfort and RFP: Sealed bids for the posed new septic sysSecretary of State Notice of Formation South Bay Road, North THONY (SSNY) 09/14/2023. OfDESANTIS; the Hon. Joseph E. Soul, LLC (LLC) filed Heritage Park Court tem are both located Syracuse, NY 13212, NATHAN BLAKE AS Lamendola, a Justice of Arts. of Org. with Secy. Resurfacing Project lo- within the 100-foot reg- of Make Mental LLC, a fice location: Onondaga until 2 p.m. (local time), HEIR TO THE ESTATE the Supreme Court, of State of NY (SSNY) cated at 322 Chestnut ulated adjacent area of Domestic Limited Liabili- County. SSNY designaton Wednesday, Novem- OF ANTHONY DESAN- State of New York, dated on 9/11/2023. Office lo- Street, Village of North NYSDEC Class 2 Fresh- ty Company (LLC). Arti- ed as agent of LLC upon ber 8, 2023, and then at TIS; KELSIE BLAKE AS August 10, 2023 and cation: Onondaga Coun- Syracuse will be re- water Wetland CIC-3. cles of Organization filed whom process may be said time publicly HEIR TO THE ESTATE filed with the ONONDA- ty. SSNY designated as ceived by Tony Burkin- The proposed system with the Secretary of served. SSNY shall mail opened and read aloud. OF ANTHONY DESAN- GA County Clerk togeth- agent of the LLC upon shaw, Director of Parks consists of an 18'-10” State of New York copy of process to: A pre-bid meeting is TIS; GE CAPITAL RE- er with the supporting whom process may be & Recreation located at by 20' septic tank within (SSNY) on 09/04/2023. 8071 White Birch Cir, scheduled at the site on TAIL BANK; NORTH papers thereon. This is served and SSNY shall 600 South Bay Road, a 41' by 38' leach field Office location: County Liverpool, NY 13090.

Monday, October 30, AREA VOLUNTEER AM- an action to foreclose a mail process to the LLC North Syracuse, NY that will be installed us- of Onondaga. SSNY is Purpose: Any lawful acdesignated as agent of at c/o Frederick Fowler, 13212, until 2 p.m. (lo2023 at 10 a.m. (local BULANCE CORP.; STATE mortgage held by Plain- B6 Evergreen Circle, Liv- cal time), on Wednes- ing a small excavator LLC upon whom pro- tivity. time). The RFP may be tiff on the premises skid steer.

No and SR-317976 COMMISSION; December 13, equipment or material cess may be served. obtained electronically TAX known as Section 051, erpool, NY 13090. Pur- day, CCED CHILD SUPPORT SSNY shall mail copy of and then at said 2023, pose: any business perfree of charge and/or exshall enter the wetland, SEC- Block 01, Lot 04.0, mitted under law. time publicly opened and all sediment and process to: 4279 Luna amined at 1) the North ENFORCEMENT CLAY, NY, County of Notice of formation: TION; ST. JOSEPH � S and read aloud. The RFP erosion control best- Course, Liverpool, NY, Syracuse Village Office ONONDAGA as de- SR-317684 Strange Beauty LLC, HOSPITAL HEALTH Purpose: any 13090. may be obtained elec- management-practices located at 600 South scribed in the complaint Articles of Org. filed with LEGAL NOTICE tronically free of charge shall be used where ap- lawful purpose.

Bay Road, North Syra- CENTER; COMMISSION- on file and commonly the Secretary of State of ER OF TAXATION AND SR-318225 Village of North and/or examined at 1) plicable. cuse NY 13212, 2) known as 5432 ROUTE New York (SSNY) on Syracuse the North Syracuse Vil- Availability of ApplicaDodge Data and Analyt- FINANCE; COMMUNITY 31, CLAY, NY 13041.

Notice 9/26/23. Office location: GENERAL HOSPITAL OF PRE-DEMOLITION lage Park's Department tion Documents: ics by Dodge Construc78179 Salt City Constructors, Onondaga County. SSNY GREATER SYRACUSE HAZARDOUS office located at 600 Filed application docu- LLC is seeking qualified is designated as an tion Network, or 3) SyraBM/PO/SR/CR/EBMATERIALS SURVEY South Bay Road, North ments, and Department Disadvantaged Business agent of the LLC upon cuse Builders Exchange. INC; NEW YORK STATE 319071 DEPARTMENT OF TAXAAT 115 CHESTNUT Syracuse NY 13212, 2) draft permits where ap- Enterprises (DBE) Firms whom process against it The Owner reserves the STREET Notice of Formation Dodge Data and Analyt- plicable, are available for for potential subcontract may be served. SSNY right to waive any infor- TION AND FINANCE; UNITED STATES OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR of Anchor Arms Auto & ics by Dodge Construc- inspection during nor- work and/or material shall mail process to: 11 mality or to reject any or all bids. Each bidder AMERICA - INTERNAL Towing LLC, a Domestic RFP: Sealed bids for the tion Network, or 3) Syra- mal business hours at supply on a project lo- Hopkins Rd Apt 5, LiverHaz- cuse Builders Exchange. the address of the con- cated in Syracuse , NY, SERVICE Limited Liability Compa- Pre-Demolition must agree to the condi- REVENUE pool, NY 13088. Purtions provided in the “JOHN DOE #1” through ny (LLC). Articles of Or- ardous Materials Survey The Owner reserves the tact person. To ensure Onondaga Co., pose: any lawful act or RFP. This project is “JOHN DOE #12,” the ganization filed with the at 115 Chestnut Street, right to waive any infor- timely service at the time For NYSDOT Project, activity. funded by the State And last twelve names being Secretary of State of Village of North Syra- mality or to reject any or of inspection, it is rec- D265065, I81Viaduct SR-318887 Municipal (SAM) Facili- fictitious and unknown New York (SSNY) on cuse will be received by all bids. Each bidder ommended that an ap- Project, Phase 1 Conties Program through to plaintiff, the persons August 21, 2023. Office Dianne Kufel, Clerk-Trea- must agree to the condi- pointment be made with tract 3 for additional County of surer located at 600 tions provided in the the contact person.

Senator Mannion. All or parties intended being location: project details, please Notice of formation proposals shall be made the tenants, occupants, Onondaga. SSNY is des- South Bay Road, North RFP. This project is State Environmental contact Charity Ives at of TOP NOTCH and shall be received persons or corporations, ignated as agent of LLC Syracuse, NY 13212, funded through the Quality Review (SEQR) 518-294-9964. Salt City TRANSCRIPT TRAINING upon the following con- if any, having or claim- upon whom process until 2:30 p.m. (local Onondaga County Com- Determination Constructors is an Equal LLC. ditions: 1. the Contractor ing an interest in or lien may be served. SSNY time), on Wednesday, munity Development DiProject is not subject to Opportunity Employer.

Art. Of Org. filed with the shall be required to have upon the premises, de- shall mail copy of pro- November 8, 2023, and vision (OCCD), and as SEQR because it is a BM/PO/SR/CR/EBSect'y of State of NY Equal Employment Op- scribed in the complaint, cess to: Anchor Arms then at said time pub- such all proposals shall Type II action.

318759 (SSNY) on 08/02/23. Ofopened and read licly & Towing LLC, Auto DEFENDANTS. YOU ARE be made and shall be reportunity / Affirmative SEQR Lead Agency fice in Onondaga CounNotice of Formation aloud.

A pre-bid meeting 8430 Oswego Road HEREBY SUMMONED to ceived upon the follow- None Designated Action Compliance and ty. SSNY has been desof Raditive Prints LLC, a is scheduled at the site PMB 519, Liverpool, NY ing conditions: 1.

BidMinority Business Enter- answer the complaint in State Historic Preservaignated as agent of the Limited LiabiliDomestic Monday, October 30, on 13090.

Purpose: any ders will be required to tion Act (SHPA) Deterprise Participation. 2. this action and to serve ty Company (LLC). Arti- LLC upon whom pro2023 at 10 a.m. (local commit themselves to mination Only such proposals re- a copy of your answer, lawful purpose. cess against it may be time). The RFP may be have Equal Employment ceived by the office of or, if the complaint is SR-317715 The proposed activity is cles of Organization filed obtained electronically Opportunity / Affirmative not subject to review in with the Secretary of served. SSNY shall mail the Village Office will be not served with this Notice of Formation process to the LLC, accepted. 3. Proposals summons, to serve a of Bluestone Capital free of charge and/or ex- Action Compliance and accordance with SHPA. State of New York 8750 OSWEGO RD, are to be enclosed in a notice of appearance on Management llc, a Do- amined at 1) the North Minority Business Enter- The application type is (SSNY) on 05/09/2023. CLAY, NY 13041. Pursealed envelope. No the Plaintiff's Attorney mestic Limited Liability Syracuse Village Office prise Participation. 2. exempt and/or the Office location: County pose: Any lawful purproposals within 20 days after the Company (LLC). Arti- located at 600 South Only such proposals re- project involves the con- of Onondaga SSNY is pose. electronic shall be accepted. 4. The service of this sum- cles of Organization filed Bay Road, North Syra- ceived by the office of tinuation of an existing designated as agent of SR-319006 LLC upon whom procontract shall be award- mons, exclusive of the with the Secretary of cuse NY 13212, 2) the Village Parks Direc- operational activity. ed to the lowest respon- day of service (or within State of New York Dodge Data and Analyt- tor will be accepted. 3. Availability For Public cess may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of ics by Dodge Construc- Proposals are to be en- Comment sible bidder. The Village 30 days after the service (SSNY) on 09/17/23 Notice of Formation Board reserves the right is complete if this sum- (date). Office location: tion Network, or 3) Syra- closed in a sealed enve- Comments on this process to: 7648 Com- of TRE FRATELLI PROPcuse Builders Exchange. lope. No electronic pro- project must be submit- modore Circle, Liverto reject all bids and ad- mons is not personally County of Onondaga. vertise anew, if, in the delivered to you within SSNY is designated as The Owner reserves the posals shall be accept- ted in writing to the pool, NY 13090. Pur- ERTIES, LLC, a Domesjudgment of said board, the State of New York); agent of LLC upon right to waive any infor- ed. 4. The contract shall Contact Person no later pose: any lawful pur- tic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Artiit shall be in the best in- and in case of your fail- whom process may be mality or to reject any or be awarded to the low- than 10/26/2023 or 15 pose. cles of Organization filed terest of the Village to ure to appear or answer, served. SSNY shall mail all bids. Each bidder est responsible bidder. days after the publica- SR-317074 with the Secretary of do so. Date: October 11, judgment will be taken copy of process to: must agree to the condi- The Village Board re- tion date of this notice, Notice of Formation State of New York tions provided in the serves the right to reject whichever is later.

2023. By order of the against you by default 7889 of Revival Athletics LLC, (SSNY) on 10/4/2023.

Oneida Trail, Village Board of the Vil- for the relief demanded Bridgeport, NY 13030. RFP. This project is all bids and advertise Contact Person a Domestic Limited Lia- Office location: County lage of North Syracuse, in the complaint. NO- Purpose: any lawful pur- funded by the State And anew, if, in the judgment DONALD J KLACZKO bility Company (LLC). of Onondaga. SSNY is Municipal (SAM) Facili- of said board, it shall be NYSDEC Dianne Kufel, Village TICE YOU ARE IN DAN- pose.

Articles of Organization designated as agent of Program through ties in the best interest of Clerk-Treasurer.

5786 Widewaters Pkwy filed with the Secretary GER OF LOSING YOUR SR-318941 Senator Mannion. All the Village to do so. Syracuse, NY 13214- of State of New York LLC upon whom proSR-319234 HOME If you do not recess may be served. proposals shall be made Date: October 6th, 2023.

Notice of Formation 1867 (SSNY) on 08/21/2023. SSNY shall mail copy of spond to this Summons and shall be received By order of the Village (315) 426-7438 of Carmody's Lawn Office location: County process to: The LLC, and Complaint by servupon the following con- Board of the Village of SR-319237 ONONDAGA Care, LLC. of Onondaga. SSNY is 230 Commerce Blvd, ing a copy of the answer ditions: 1. the Contractor North Syracuse, Dianne INDEX Articles of Organization designated as agent of Liverpool, NY 13088. on the attorney for the be required to have shall NO.: 003681/2023 LLC upon whom pro- Purpose: any lawful purmortgage company who filed with the Secretary Equal Employment Op- Kufel, Village Clerk-TreaNotice of Formation SUMMONS. surer. of State of New York cess may be served. pose. of JB Firearms, LLC Plaintiff designates filed this foreclosure (SSNY) on 5/17/22. Of- portunity / Affirmative SR-319194 Articles of Organization SSNY shall mail copy of SR-318948 ONONDAGA COUNTY as proceeding against you fice location: Onondaga Action Compliance and filed with the Secretary process to: 7300 Cedar the place of trial based and filing the answer County. SSNY is desig- Minority Business EnterNew York State of the State of New York Post Rd, Apt. E15, Liverupon the location of the with the court, a default nated as agent of LLC prise Participation. 2.

Department of (SSNY) on 9/7/2023. Of- pool, NY 13088. PurNotice of Formation premises herein de- judgment may be en- upon whom process Only such proposals reEnvironmental fice location: County of pose: any lawful pur- of VALOR Development tered against you and scribed having tax map Conservation ceived by the office of be served.

SSNY may Onondaga SSNY is des- pose.

Delivery Solutions LLC, Section 051, Block 01, you can lose your home. shall mail copy of pro- the Village Office will be Notice of Complete ignated as agent of LLC SR-318907 a Domestic Limited LiaApplication Lot 04.0, CLAY, NY, Speak to an attorney or cess to 5715 Wild Way, accepted. 3. Proposals upon whom process bility Company (LLC).

County of ONONDAGA - go to the court where Brewerton, NY 13029. are to be enclosed in a Date: 10/06/2023 Notice of formation Articles of Organization U.S. BANK NATIONAL your case is pending for Purpose: any lawful pur- sealed envelope. No Applicant: HIGH PEAKS may be served. SSNY of SHINE PHYSICAL shall mail copy of profiled with the Secretary electronic proposals CAPITAL LLC THERAPY PLLC. ASSOCIATION, NOT IN further information on pose. cess to: 7350 Cedarpost how to answer the sumITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACshall be accepted. 4. The 600 Fishers Station Articles of Organization of State of New York SR-311726 Liverpool, NY Rd, your mons and protect ITY BUT SOLELY AS contract shall be award- Drive, Ste 114 filed with Secretary of (SSNY) on 8/7/23. Office 13088. Purpose: any State of New York location: County of Notice of Formation TRUSTEE OF NRZ PASS- property. Sending a payed to the lowest respon- Victor, NY 14564 lawful purpose.

SSNY is (SSNY) on 09/20/2023. Onondaga.

THROUGH TRUST XII, ment to your mortgage of Clay Equestrian Cen- sible bidder. The Village Facility: 5691 MUD MILL SR-317666 PLAINTIFF, -against- company will not stop ter LLC, a Domestic Board reserves the right RD County: Onondaga. designated as agent of SSNY designated as LLC upon whom proCORRINE CIEREK AS this foreclosure action. Limited Liability Compa- to reject all bids and ad- 5691 MUD MILL RD agent of PLLC upon cess may be served.

Notice of Formation ADMINISTRATOR TO YOU MUST RESPOND ny (LLC). Articles of Or- vertise anew, if, in the CICERO, NY 13029 THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- BY SERVING A COPY OF ganization filed with the judgment of said board, Application ID: 7-3122- of Josh D Smith Music whom process against it SSNY shall mail copy of NY DESANTIS; BRIAN THE ANSWER ON THE Secretary of State of it shall be in the best in- 00689/00001 LLC, a Domestic Limited may be served. SSNY process to: 113 Church DESANTIS AS HEIR TO ATTORNEY FOR THE New York (SSNY) on terest of the Village to Permits(s) Applied for: Liability Company (LLC). shall mail copy of pro- Street, N Syracuse, NY THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE September 5th, 2023. do so. Date: October 11, 1 - Article 24 Freshwater Articles of Organization cess to 3400 Vickery 13212. Purpose: any NY DESANTIS; MARION COMPANY) AND FILING Office location: County 2023. By order of the Wetlands filed with the Secretary RD, STE E, North Syra- lawful purpose.

DESANTIS AS HEIR TO THE ANSWER WITH of Onondaga. SSNY is Village Board of the VilProject is located: in CI- of State of New York cuse, NY 13212-4526.

THE ESTATE OF ANTHO- THE COURT. Dated: designated as agent of lage of North Syracuse, CERO in ONONDAGA (SSNY) on 9/26/2023. Purpose: to engage in NY DESANTIS; MICHAEL Syosset, New York, Oc- LLC upon whom pro- Dianne Kufel, Village COUNTY Office location: County any and all business for DESANTIS AS HEIR TO tober 4, 2023. Roach & cess may be served. Clerk-Treasurer.

Project Description: of Onondaga. SSNY is which PLLCs may be

12 Oct. 18

L’pool boys soccer tops C-NS, Liverpool girls soccer C-NS and Baldwinsville teams both get thrilling wins

Underwood reaches sectional Division I tennis semis

Star Review

SPORTS

Oct. 18, 2023 13

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

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

C-NS football rolls to 48-13 win over Liverpool

by Phil Blackwell Though the “Star Wars Cup” football rivalry between Cicero-North Syracuse and Liverpool always produces an intense and emotional effort each fall, it was clear in 2023 who had the upper hand.

The Northstars went to LHS Stadium last Friday night and, scoring on four of its five first-half possessions, overwhelmed the Warriors on the way to winning by a 48-13 margin.

Whether it was a power running attack

or big plays sprung by quarterback Jaxon Razmovski and his group of skill players, the only way C-NS was stopped during the first half was when it fumbled inside the Liverpool 20.

And it responded well to the Warriors’ lone first-half touchdown, scored late in the first quarter when John Sindoni found Oakley Keegan for a 23-yard strike and Tyler Vivacqua’s extra point briefly put Liverpool in front 7-6.

Quickly, the response came, with a long

Razmovski TD pass and another less than a minute before halftime, with a scoring drive in between that, put together, helped create a 28-7 halftime margin.

Two more TD’s followed, C-NS burning up time and yardage in the second half and having its defense force John Sindoni into three interceptions as it easily recovered from its Oct. 6 defeat to CBA to move to 6-1 overall.

Christian Coppin would score in the fourth quarter for Liverpool, leading the

team with 55 rushing yards on nine carries as Tymir Scott was held to 45 yards on eight carries. Sindoni completed 18 of 36 passes for 152 yards, with Jordan Grandinetti recording six catches for 77 yards.

Liverpool, who fell to 3-3. is at Fayetteville-Manlius this Friday as C-NS finished its regular season hosting Utica Proctor at Bragman Stadium not long after the man for whom the faclity is named, former New York State Assemblyman Michael J. Bragman, passed away at age 83.

Liverpool, C-NS Liverpool girls volleyball takes rematch with F-M field hockey build toward playoffs

by Phil Blackwell Even though it’s Cicero-North Syracuse as the defending Section III Class A champions in field hockey and Liverpool as the challenger, their positions going into the sectional playoffs were quite different than a year ago.

By virtue of splitting two hard-fought games with the Northstars, the Warriors stated its case as a title contender even before an active final week of the regular season highlighted by last Tuesday’s trip to Rome Free Academy.

And it would prove to be a rough trip.

Improving to 14-1 overall, the Black Knights blanked the Warriors 2-0, the two defenses rarely allowing chances – but when RFA got close, it saw Izzy McMahon and Fiona McMahon each put it past Jenna Hayes, those goals making the difference.

That RFA game was in between two meetings with Fayetteville-Manlius, the first taking place last Monday at LHS Stadium where a well-balanced Liverpool attack put away the Hornets 4-1.

Coming off back-to-back shutouts of Baldwinsville and Whitesboro, F-M appeared to be getting into gear – only to have Liverpool jump in front 2-0 before Carlye Bryant’s third-quarter goal got the Hornets on the board.

Immediately, Liverpool answered and pulled away, overcoming 13 saves from Emma Dobrovech with goals from Mia Berthoff, Caitlyn Guilfoil, Bella Ames and Gianna Carbone. Berthoff added an assist.

When those two sides met again Friday night at F-M, it was closer, but again Liverpool emerged triumphant, blanking the Hornets in another 2-0 decision.

Single goals in the second and third quarter proved enough, with Carbone converting one and the other going to Katia Flavin. Emily Nestor picked up an assist as the ball stayed in F-M’s end most of the night, Dobrovech having 16 saves this time around.

Back on Oct. 7, C-NS lost, 2-1, to Minnechaug, a school from western Massachusetts. Gabby Wameling scored off a feed from Ayvah Romano, but it was still the Northstars’ third defeat in four games after a 10-0 start.

Now Baldwinsville arrived at Bragman Stadium last Wednesday night, and though it was tight early, a big second quarter allowed the Northstars to get away and handle the Bees 5-1.

Unlike their 1-0 meeting in September, B’ville was able to score thanks to a first-period tally from Sara Nadzan, but the Northstars broke out of a 1-1 tie by netting three consecutive goals before intermission.

Wameling, scoring twice and adding an assist, led a charge where Paige Pangaro, Maria Wozniczka and Avery Carinci also found the net. Nicole Conklin earned two assists and Eva Farone earned an assist, too.

Canastota was the opponent for Friday’s regular-season finale, and C-NS saw the Raiders keep the game for a long while before getting away in the homestretch to win it 4-0.

It was only 1-0 going to the fourth quarter, but the constant pressure on Canastota goalie Alyssa Boneau, who made an astonishing 32 saves, finally led to some consistent production in the closing minutes.

Wozniczka scored twice, while Wameling finished with one goal and one assist. Ayvah Romano picked up the other goal as Conklin and Pangaro also earned assists.

by Phil Blackwell A single player, in a critical position on the court, can make quite a difference.

Anyone who may doubt this notion need only look at the Liverpool girls volleyball team’s four-set victory over Fayetteville-Manlius last Tuesday night as a clear example.

Three weeks earlier, when Liverpool let a 2-1 lead slip away in a five-set loss at F-M, it did not have top hitter Sophie Sageer in the lineup. She was back now, and the difference was obvious.

A solid 25-18 first set put the Warriors in front, and it did not get discouraged when a 14-8 second-set lead got away and F-M, by a 25-23 margin, pulled even.

Instead, the Warriors were close to perfect in the third set,

breaking out of a 4-4 tie and outscoring the Hornets 21-3 the rest of the set in a matchdefining 25-7 romp.

It was closer in the fourth, but unlike the first meeting Liverpool stayed out in front and closed out F-M 25-20, Sageer having put away 17 kills to go with 13 digs, two blocks and two aces.

Elliana Vangelov was back, too, earning 12 kills and nine digs as Lauren Poland had seven kills. Addie Tanton (18 assists) split back-line duties with Allyson Crandall, who earned 17 kills and 15 digs. Lily Correll had 19 digs and Madison Ames 11 digs to go with her four kills.

Liverpool did not have a letdown on Thursday night, sweeping Fulton 25-19, 25-20, 25-17 as Sageer put away 15

kills, adding seven digs. Sarah LaTocha added seven kills as Crandall, with 15 asssists, and Tanton, with 12 assists, helped Vangelov (nine digs) on the Warriors’ back line.

Cicero-North Syracuse, who pushed Baldwinsville to five sets the last time they met, had less success in the rematch.

The Northstars fell to the Bees 25-22, 25-17, 25-10, only close in the opening set.

Sarah Dobbins had 14 assists and Allison Navarra got 16 digs. Grace Murray had a teambest seven kills, Ellie Blumer adding four kills as Piper Adams and Gabby Penizotto had three kills apiece. B’ville got kills from 10 different players, Mallory Offredi leading with eight kills as Maddy Gulich earned 10 assists.

Rebounding two nights lat-

er, C-NS swept Central Square, though it included a marathon second sets where a host of set points were squandered before the Northstars, who had won the opener 25-21, pulled it out 33-31.

Demoralized, the Redhawks watched C-NS tear through the third set 25-13 to end it, Murray earning 10 kills and Grace Turrrell stepping up for nine kills. Dobbins got four aces as Navarra earned 22 digs and Kendall Rumble managed 21 assists.

Two big matches awaited Liverpool this week as it tackled Baldwinsville Tuesday and West Genesee two nights later.

C-NS would have to travel to F-M Thursday after a Mondaynight visit to Marcellus.

C-NS, Liverpool runners return for weekend meets

by Phil Blackwell An early conclusion to their respective Salt City Athletic Conference Metro division slates meant that the Liverpool and Cicero-North Syracuse cross country teams did not have any mid-week activity last week.

However, when the weekend arrived, the Warriors and Northstars both took part in invitational races, with two of the sides emerging triumphant.

Liverpool joined a handful of other Section III sides venturing to Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx for the annual Manhattan College Invitational, competing in the Varsity “C” division on both the boys and girls sides.

And the girls Warriors won the Mike Cohen Memorial, earning 89 points to top a field

of 20 rivals as St. Anthony was second with 105 points.

Taylor Page ran her way to third place, going 15 minutes, 29 seconds on the 2.5-mile Van Cortlandt course. Kaitlyn Hotaling wasn’t far behind, taking eighth among team runners and 10th overall in 15:56 flat.

Addison Ziegler gained 23rd place on the team side in 16:51.7, with Kailyn Barth 26th in that same category in 16:54.5 as Charlotte Warner, 30th in the team event in 16:59.3, clinched Liverpool’s victory.

Right after, the boys C Race, called the Francis Sweeney Memorial, took place, and the Warriors finished sixth in a 25-team field, largely on the strength of Brady Ruediger going 13:09.5 for sixth place on the individual side.

Josh Vang gained 25th place

in 13:38.2, with Roman Murray finishing 43rd in 13:53.7 as Nate Aurello was 53rd in 14:03.7 and Andrew Corrigan finished 71st in 14:36.1/ C-NS went first, taking part Friday in the Chittenango Bears Twilight Invitational and seeing its boys team emerge triumphant, its total of 81 points well clear of runner-up Mexico’s 130 and ahead of the likes of West Genesee and Fayetteville-Manlius, too.

To lead the Northstars, Tyler Graham recorded a ninthplace team finish (10th overall) in 17:39.4, though it was well back of the winning 15:46.7 put up by F-M superstar Nolan McGinn.

Rhett Andrews was 13th on the team side (14th overall) in 17:47.4, while Nolan Zinsmeyer (18:10.4) and Dominic

Petrera (18:11.1) ran together, each of them in the individual top 20. Joe Massett clinched team honors by posting 18:42.1, just ahead of the 18:44.9 from Braden Santaguida.

Over in the girls race at Chittenango, C-NS had Kennedy Jones run quite well, the eighth-grader finishing in 19:23.9 to finish third, not far from the winning 18:54.8 from F-M’s Izzie Sullivan and 19:14.1 from the Hornets’ Camille Ryan.

The Northstars were fourth in the team standings as Cameron Sisk finished 11th in 20:30.1. Allison Moran took 30th place among team runners in 22:23.2 as Elliana Ballagh (23:32.5) and Isabella Petrera (23:39.0) rounded out the scoring column.

Liverpool swimmers take 94-92 loss to CBA

by Phil Blackwell Another big challenge awaited the Liverpool girls swim team as it traveled to Le Moyne College last Tuesday night to face Christian Brothers Academy.

It proved a close, exciting meet, the issue in doubt until the final race when the Warriors won it, only to have the Brothers hang on and prevail by a score of 94-92.

Twice, Kaitlyn Thompson prevailed, swimming the 50yard freestyle in 26.42 seconds and then taking the 100 backstroke in 1:04.92 to beat out the 1:06.59 from CBA’s Anna Fuller.

Thompson also helped in two victorious relays, pairing with Arianna Kuznia, Sarah Colwell and Elizabeth Manley to go 1:49.56 in the 200 freestyle relay and, with that same trio, beatng the Brothers’ 4:04.51 with 4:00.50 in the 400 freestyle relay.

Colwell was first in the 500 freestyle in 5:49.23 and swam the 200 freestyle in 2:09.84, a close second to Zoe Thayer’s 2:07.83. Kuznia, in 58.02 seconds, held off Thayer (58.51) in the 100 freestyle and June Pioroeski won in diving with 243.9 points.

Still, CBA getting enough top finishes to go with wins from Jenna Filhan (200 individual medley, 2:25.79), Kayla Ceclia (100 butterfly, 1:06.83) and Josie Lachut (100 breaststroke, 1:19.11) while seeing Filhan and Fuller join Madison Ceclia and Alison Sullivan to win th 200 medley relay in 2:03.05.

Pioroeski would gain a big victory on Saturday when, at the Salt City Dive Invitational, she scored 445.4 points to beat out Jamesville-DeWitt’s Kayla McQuaid (443.35) and win the event.

Molly Murphy was fifth at 390.95 and Sofia Valente (357.6)

in sixth place, with CiceroNorth Syracuse diver Sophia Sugrue having a strong showing, too, posting 411.45 points for fourth place as teammate Isabella Moya (337.7) was 10th.

Back on Tuesday, C-NS met Syracuse City at the Nottingham High School facility both sides call home, and the Northstars rolled to a 100-56 victory to move its record to 3-1 overall.

Leah Benedict, Kate Gucciardi, Molly Gucciardi and Cassidy Payrot each won two races. Benedict went 2:08.97 to prevail in the 200 freestyle and, later in the meet, beat the field in the 100 backstroke in 1:08.81.

As for Kate Gucciardi, she went from taking the shortest race, the 50 freestyle, in 27.30 seconds to winning the longest race, the 500 freestyle, with a clocking of 6:14.26.

Molly Gucciardi prevailed went 1:10.93 in the 100 butter-

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fly, claimed the 100 breaststroke in 1:23.25 to Mariah Stewart’s 1:23.49 and also helped Benedict, Miranda Lenning and Addison Vavra swim the 400 freestyle relay in 4:39.04.

Payrot completed this quartet, first by earning the 200 individual medley in 2:44.09 and then by going 1:04.90 in the 100 freestyle. Sugrue earned 212.15 points on the diving board.

The meet began with Vavra, Kate Gucciardi, Bella Petralia and Adelaide Holcomb going 2:18.74 in the 200 medley relay as, in the 200 freestyle relay, Holcomb, Rose Coleman, Kate Gucciardi and Haley Swenton went 2:01.80 to the 2:02.29 from Benedict, Payrot, Petralia and Ana’Liyah Williams.

C-NS would face Skaneateles on Tuesday as Liverpool was back home to face West Genesee, each of these meets marking the regular-season finale for the Northstars and Warriors.

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