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Stirpe bows out Postal carrier honored Cicero Democrat ends campaign for state senate seat By Russ Tarby Contributing Writer On Dec. 20, State Assemblyman Al Stirpe suspended his campaign for the State Senate District 50 seat being vacated by John Mannion. Stirpe, a Democrat, said that it’s more important for him to benefit from the seniority he has earned in the assembly than to seek office in the senate. He remains committed to running again in the 127th Assembly District which covers the towns of Cicero,
Clay, Manlius, Pompey and Tully. Stirpe began his campaign for the state senate seat in October. But two months later he reconsidered. Last week he said, “I’ve decided that I can best serve my Central New York community by remaining in the People’s House and serving the residents of the 127th Assembly District.” He pointed to his 16 years of Assembly experience as a foundation to build on. “The relationships I
Al Stirpe have cultivated in the Assembly as well as the seniority I have built there Rigs l Page 7
Nosy Snippers welcoming members
Submitted photo
Fayetteville postal carrier and Liverpool resident Chris Conklin was recently honored by Senator John Mannion on his retirement after 35 years of dedicated service. Conklin was recognized during a ceremony Dec. 15 at the Fayetteville Free Library.
Liverpool school district occupational therapist inspires scholarship By Janelle Davis
Submitted photos
The Nosy Snipper, a local chapter of the American Sewing Guild, is welcoming new members. By Janelle Davis The American Sewing Guild (ASG) is an organization of sewing enthusiasts who connect at local, national, and online levels for activities, communication, and networking. The ASG is made up of chapters, neighborhood groups, and members at large. People of all levels of sewing experience are welcome and can expect benefits locally or nationally. The ASG’s Syracuse Chapter is called the Nosy Snippers. “We’re a group of women and men who enjoy sewing,” Kathy Karandy, president of the Syracuse chapter, said. “We get together once a month to sew for different community service projects in our area. We love doing this as a way of giving back to our community. It’s a lot of fun and we’d love to have more people join us who enjoy sewing.” Some projects the Nosy Snippers have donated to includeeffortslikequiltsforRyan McMahon Children’s Advocacy, pillowcases for Golisano’s Children’s Hospital, and adult clothing protectors for local nursing homes. Nina Dukette, who is in
charge of membership for the local group, pointed to one project that has been special to work on. “An ongoing project that we are proud of is sewing book bags for Book Van-Go,” she said. Book Van-Go is a summer reading program for kids where the van visits numerous parks throughout the summer providing books and reading opportunities for kids. “In one sitting, we’ve made over 60 book bags,” Dukette said. “We continue to make them and drop them off as we go.” Members also enjoy field trips at least once a year.
Last June, members of the group visited the Auburn Agricultural Museum to see an exhibit on costuming. Getting together to meet new people and socialize while working towards a common charitable goal is valuable. It is a way to express creativity while also easing stress, according to group members. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced sewer, there is a place for you in the ASG. In addition to the learning opportunities they provide in the form of videos, online classes, and seminars, you can also learn from each other. “You don’t need to know Sewing l Page 3
Philene Pisiak retired from the Liverpool school district as an occupational therapist (OT) after over 40 years. She was the first OT in the district working with students from kindergarten to high school age. Pisiak passed away this past summer from breast cancer. “Everybody knew Philene. She was such a worker bee. She always got things done but never wanted credit for it,” Elaine Wright, a retired physical therapist from the Liverpool school district, said. Wright and Pisiak worked together in the district for over 30 years. Pisiak’s friends and family wanted to do something to keep her memory alive and honor her longstanding dedication to the district, so they started The Philene Pisiak Memorial Scholarship to benefit a graduating senior from Liverpool High School who will be attending college for occupational therapy or occupational therapy assistant. This scholarship is through the communitybased nationwide organization, Dollars for Scholars. Dollars for Scholars provides scholarship assistance by channeling the power of the community. Communities start a scholarship through Dollars for Scholars for many reasons, including the memory of a loved one. They raise money to
Submitted photo
Friends and Family of Philene Pisiak, a long time occupational therapist in the Liverpool school district, have established a scholarship in her honor. support a scholarship to help students achieve their dreams. They strive to make scholarships available for every student whether they are interested in pursuing nursing, engineering, or a general scholarship. Wright suggested the idea of the scholarship to the therapy department to commemorate Pisiak. Once confirmed, she and Pisiak’s three younger sisters got started. “Philene worked for Liverpool for so long and everyone loved her, so I thought what a great way to honor her dedication. My daughter received a scholarship, so I also know what a wonderful feeling it is for a student to receive a scholarship, no matter the quantity,” Wright said. Graduating seniors attending college for occupational therapy or oc-
cupational therapy assistant can start applying for the scholarship in early spring. If you would like to help support The Philene Pisiak Memorial Scholarship, you can donate electronically to the Liverpool Dollars for Scholars at liverpool.dollarsforscholars.org. Please include the name of the scholarship with your donation, The Philene Pisiak Memorial Scholarship. Checks may be mailed to: Liverpool Dollars for Scholars Philene Pisiak Memorial Scholarship P.O. Box 32 Liverpool, New York 13088-32. The deadline to donate is Jan. 15, 2024. When you donate, your dollar is invested in Liverpool students so they can thrive while keeping the memory of Pisiak alive, according to Wright.
Volume 131, Number 52 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.
home & garden: Read about how to prepare for winter storms and get pointers for snow removal.
PAGEs 4-5
sports: C-NS boys earn satisfying win over West Genesee.
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death notices ����������� 7 Editorial ��������������������� 6 home & garden �������4-5 letters ������������������������ 6
Obituaries ������������������ 7 PennySaver ���������������� 8 Sports ��������������� 2,12-13
2 Dec. 27, 2023
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SPORTS
C-NS girls win streak continues at Constantino meet by Phil Blackwell
Just as in its previous meets in December, no one could keep up with the Cicero-North Syracuse girls indoor track and field team during the Dec. 16 afternoon session of the George Constantino Memorial at SRC Arena. By earning 129 points, the Northstars turned back 17 challengers, most notably Jamesville-DeWitt, who earned second place with 98.5 points. Jaydin Mackey again led the charge, going 7.36 seconds to win the 55-meter dash in a 1-2 finish as Marissa Doty was second in 7.61. Aaliyah McDonald took the 300-meter dash in 44.89, Camryn Jacob (45.65) finishing fifth. Mackey, Doty, Eva Farone and Grace Murray won the 4x200 relay in 1:49.39, more than six seconds clear of
Cazenovia’s 1:55.55, with Murray later recording a sixth-place triple jump of 32 feet 8 1/2 inches ahead of McDonald’s seventh-place 32’2”. In the 1,000-meter run, Katy Harbold got second place in 3:13.36, just ahead of Kennedy Jones (3:14.07) in third place, while Morgan Hayes was second in the 55-meter hurdles in 8.83 seconds, Jasmine Ayre (9.70) taking seventh place. Winning the 600-meter run, Sophia Graham needed 1:44.20 to fend off a field that inluded Callie Bednarski (1:49.82) in fourth place and Elianna Ballagh (1:51.38) in seventh place. Graham, joined by Maddy Frisch, Evelyn Zdrojewski and Camryn Jacob, were second in the 4x400 relay in 4:23.51 to Cazenovia’s winning 4:20.37, the Northstars adding a third in the 4x800 in 10:30.11.
Anna Eells had a third-place high jump clearance of 5’1” and was third in the long jump with 16’1 1/2” as Stephanie Todd (15’4 1/2”) was sixth. Maria Sanfilippo got third place in the weight throw with 33’4” and Ceayanna Bielec was seventh with 26’11”. Allison Moran was seventh (12:05.22) and Marissa Navarra eighth (12:09.07) in the 3,000-meter run, with Annie Capone eighth in the pole vault. C-NS’s boys team picked up 56 points, earning fourth place in its portion of the Constantino meet as Cazenovia finished on top with 97 points. Claiming the 55 hurdles, Camryn Ingram went 7.49 seconds to finish well clear of the 7.81 from East Syracuse Minoa’s Jay-Neil McDuffie as Christian Kahrs was eighth in 8.98. Joe Main added a title in the shot put, going 48’1
1/2” as no one else broke the 45-foot mark, Main also fourth in the weight throw (43’10”) just ahead of Ethan Matthews’ sixth-place 42’7”. Tyler Graham had a strong showing in the 1,600-meter run, getting to third place in 4:41.80 as Rhett Andrews (4:47.80) was sixth, with Matt Andrews third in the triple jump by going 39’5 1/2”. C-NS got fourth place in the 4x800 in 9:03.27, with legs from Graham and Andrews Domniic Petera earned fifth place in the 1,000 in a personal-best 2:51.29, while Nolan Zinsmeyer went 10:54.62 in the 3,200-meter run for a new personal mark to finish eighth. Angel Cuencas was seventh in the 300 and Zuriel Dickerson took 10th in the 55 sprint and Gavin Goettel 10th in the high jump.
Liverpool swimmers win again; C-NS takes first loss by Phil Blackwell
In their last meets prior to the holiday break, the Liverpool and Cicero-North Syracuse boys swim teams ended up with contrasting results. A close meet between the Northstars and West Genesee at Nottingham High School went 94-91 in the Wildcats’ favor a day after the Warriors, improving to 3-0 on the season, handled Syracuse City 104-69. Nothing between C-NS and WG was settled until the closing 400-yard freestyle
relay, when the Wildcats, down 87-84 going into that race, had its top team put together a time of three minutes, 40.38 seconds, well clear of the 3:49.80 from the Northstars’ Ryan Lasher, Sean Loughlin, Lukyn Burak and Jake Griffin. Again winning two individual races, Griffin put together a 22.03 seconds in the 50 freestyle that qualified him for March’s NYSPHSAA championships at Ithaca College as Keil was second in 24.03. Then Griffin won the 100 backstroke, his 56.34 topping the 58.80 from the Wildcats’ Ryan
Goshow. Caden Griffin was victorious in the 200 freestyle in 1:57.93 to Sean Putnam’s 2:01.44 for WG as Lasher was third and Bryson Duncan fourth, this before he won the 100 butterfly in 56.05 seconds. Griffin had joined his brother, along with Leo Alexander and Brandon Keil, to win the 200 medley relay in 1:44.65 to WG’s 1:47.49, with Lasher joining Alexander, Keil and Griffin to take the 200 freestyle relay in 1:37.77. Keil edged Goshow, 52.51 seconds to 52.57, in the 100 freestyle as Lasher finished third. Nate Ornoski won the diving event with 263.10 points as Carter Canastra was second with 225.20. Alexander was second in the 200 individual medley in 2:23.01, with Reece Balduzzi second (1:12.36) and Alexander third (1:12.46) in the 100 breaststroke. Liverpool had gone through a far less stressful meet with Syracuse, where it won each of the 12 events on the card, again with Jack Cavallerano at the forefront.
On his own, Cavallerano claimed first place in the 50 freestyle in 22.77 seconds and went 59.74 to dominate the 100 freestyle. Collectively, he joined Joe Lisi, Nate Alexander and James Hayden to take the 200 medley relay in 1:44.95 and, with Alexander, Tristan Vang and Sean O’Neil, won the 200 freestyle relay in 1:36.79. Alexander and Lisi also won two individual events apiece. Swimming in the 200 freestyle, Lisi claimed first place in 1:53 flat, later winning a thrilling 100 breaststroke in 1:05.33 to edge the 1:05.83 from Syracuse’s Badr Aly. As for Alexander, he was first in the 200 IM in 2:17.75, well clear of Vang’s 2:25.61, before he won the 100 butterfly in 57.66 seconds as Hayden (59.88) also broke the oneminute mark. Colin Gridley amassed 248.55 points in diving. Ryan Vann, in 56.87 seconds, edged Syracuse’s Marcus Strout (57.69) in the 100 freestyle as the Warriors had the quickest 400 freestyle relay time of 3:49.99.
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decision. Clay residents invited to participate Stirpe From page 1 “Whoever the opponent may be,” O’Connor “our team remains laser-focused on bringin surveys, explore interactive maps enabled me to best deliver results for our com- wrote, ing people together to tackle the issues facing our l
Building on the momentum of the recent open house, the town of Clay is inviting community engagement through its online platforms. The town is calling upon Clay’s residents and stakeholders to participate in the community survey and preference survey and to explore the interactive maps developed by LaBella Associates.
Visit online maps
The community survey is available online and is designed to capture input on the town’s future development. This is a chance for town residents to make their voices heard. Access the survey at surveymonkey.com/r/QNS5GNB.
Don’t miss this chance to contribute to the town of Clay’s future. The deadline for both surveys and feedback via the interactive maps is Jan. 12, 2024. This is a follow-up to the open house and an opportunity for all residents and stakeholders who could not attend to provide their input. For more information or assistance with the surveys and interactive maps, contact the Town of Clay Supervisor’s Office at either supervisor@ townofclay.org or 315-652-3800 ext. 162 or 114.
Take the community survey
Complete the preference survey
The preference survey is a tool to help the town understand residents’ vision for land use, transportation and open spaces within the town of Clay. The public’s preferences will directly influence the town’s planning process. Access the survey at surveymonkey. com/r/ClayCommunityPreference.
The interactive online maps are a new way to engage with the town’s planning efforts. These maps provide a platform for interacting with and contributing to the planning dialogue. Discover the maps at experience.arcgis.com/experience/0438e2 51e343499b96ffe9f62ad43d6d/page/ Page/?org=LaBella.
Participate by Jan. 12
munity and is something I have realized I cannot walk away from,” Stirpe said. In dropping out of the senate race, Stirpe joins Jim Rowley, the Republican chairman of the Onondaga County Legislature, who announced on Dec. 2 that he was suspending his campaign. Salina Town Supervisor Nick Paro is now the only Republican who has declared candidacy in the 50th District. Rowley did not endorse Paro, though prominent local GOP figures including former Congressman John Katko, hosted a $1,000-per-person fundraiser for Paro on Dec.7 at the Century Club in Syracuse. Paro’s campaign manager, Liam O’Connor, released a statement on Dec. 21 reacting to Stirpe’s
community at the state level.” Two Democrats are still seeking their party’s nomination to run in the 50th District: Onondaga County Legislature Minority Leader Chris Ryan and Tom Drumm, a former Oswego County Legislator. The 50th District’s current senator, Democrat John Mannion of Geddes, has decided against running for a third term next year and will run instead for Central New York’s seat in Congress against incumbent Republican Brandon Williams. The 50th District encompasses the towns of Camillus, Cicero, Clay, DeWitt, Geddes, Manlius, and Salina; the cities of Oswego and Fulton, and 10 towns in Oswego County.
Sewing
The American Sewing Guild’s main group holds a chapter meeting on the second Saturday of each month. The Nosy Snippers meets for sewing activities on the first Monday of the month at the Town of Clay Senior Center. If you are interested in joining the local chapter of the American Sewing Guild or would like more information, email syracuse@asg.org. To connect or make fabric donations, you can visit the Nosy Snippers Facebook page.
l
From page 1
how to sew to join the Nosy Snippers,” Karandy said. “There are different roles people take on. Some people help with ironing and some people do the cutting. You can learn with us and can take on any role you’d like.” People of all ages and experience levels are involved in the ASG to enjoy all the group has to offer.
4 Dec. 27, 2023
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H OME& GARDEN December 27, 2023
An Eagle News Publication
You know There’ll be
snow
How to prepare for storms
W
inter arrives with fanfare as Christmas, Chanukah and New Year’s Eve all take place within days of the first day of the season. Parties and shopping may distract people from the weather around them, but after resolutions are made and the decorations are packed away, it’s not long before it’s time to confront winter’s wrath. Storms are commonplace in January and February in many parts of the world, and even March storms are not unheard of. Knowing how to prepare for storms can keep people safer and prevent home damage. If a storm is forecasted, follow these guidelines. 3 Charge a mobile phone and other electronic devices to full battery in advance of the storm in case power goes out. 3 Stock the home with extra batteries for flashlights and battery-powered devices, such
as a portable radio. 3 Invest in a car charger to charge devices if the power is out for some time. 3 Keep a supply of canned or boxed nonperishable items, as well as convenience foods that do not need to be cooked, like granola bars. 3 Periodically check to ensure that the first aid kit is stocked with items that have not expired. 3 Refill medications so that they are on hand in the event weather makes it challenging to get to the store. 3 Keep emergency supplies of bottled water. If you forget this, fill the bathtub up with fresh water. Extra water will be needed for toilet flushing if yours is a septic system. 3 Have warm blankets on hand and sleeping bags for each person in the home. 3 Unplug all electronic devices if the power goes out to protect against a surge and damage when the power is restored.
3 Exercise caution when burning candles, opting for flashlights and lanterns instead. 3 If it’s very cold outside, move refrigerated and frozen items outdoors so they do not spoil in an unpowered refrigerator. 3 Do not use gas stoves, charcoal grills or other open-flame heat sources for warmth indoors. Carbon monoxide gas can build up inside and prove deadly. 3 Follow the manufacturer’s instructions
when using a backup generator for power. 3 Stock up on gasoline for vehicles and to power gas-driven generators. 3 Use power company websites and apps to report outages and stay apprised of restoration status. 3 Be cautious of downed power lines in the area when driving or walking. Winter storms can be beautiful but dangerous without ample preparation.
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Snow removal pointers
C
entral New Yorkers all have to face the fact that, each morning during the winter, there is a distinct possibility they will wake up to a driveway full of snow. Faced with being late to work or other activities, many will set their alarms in order to accomodate any snow removal that needs to be done. Some have avoided that added stress by hiring a service to plow their driveway, which hopefully will show up early enough that the commute to work or other activities will not be delayed. Below are tips for those who don’t have their driveway cleared by someone else.
Snow blower safety tips
Meteorologists are predicting an El Ni–o weather pattern this winter. What that spells out for particular regions of the country remains to be seen, but when snow hits certain areas hard, cleanup will be necessary. It is essential for homeowners and business owners to get outdoors promptly to remove snow from walkways for the safety of pedestrians. Shoveling snow can be backbreaking work, particularly when the snow is very wet or compacted. That’s why many people have invested (or plan to invest) in snow blowers to make faster work of snow removal. While these tools are quite effective, they require caution and proper technique to help avoid injuries. The Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates there are 5,740 hospital emergency room-related injuries associated with snow blowers each year. The organization Safety Now says most injuries associated with snow blowers involve injuries to the hands or fingers, including amputation. Individuals can prevent common injuries and even death by following these snow blower safety guidelines. 3 Read the owner’s manual to understand all of the controls and features before use. 3 Dress accordingly for the weather, including using sturdy footwear with good traction. Boot or shoe grippers can reduce the risk of slips and falls. Also, avoid loose clothing, as scarves or jackets can become tangled in moving parts of the machine. 3 Start the snow blower outside and not in a garage or shed. Gas-powered devices give off carbon monoxide. 3 Stay focused on the task at hand, which means using the snow blower only when sober and not under the influence of medications that can cause drowsiness. 3 Working at a brisk pace can help pre-
Shovel safely
vent the snow blower blades from getting clogged from the snow sticking. Wet, heavy snow is more likely to clog the machine, so it may require more passes to get the job done. 3 Clogs can occur, and require extreme caution to dislodge. Always turn off the snow blower and disengage the clutch, says the American Society for Surgery of the Hand. Wait for the impeller blades to stop spinning. Always use a broom handle or a stick to clear compacted snow. Never stick your hand down the chute or around the blades, even if the power switch is off. 3 Keep all safety shields and mechanisms in place on the machine. 3 Do not leave a snow blower unattended. 3 If the snow blower is an electrical version, use an extension cord designed for outdoor use and plug it into an outlet equipped with a ground fault circuit interrupter. Keep the extension cord away from the auger. Even though snow blowing can be less physically taxing than manually shoveling snow, it still exerts the body. Take frequent breaks to rest. Exercise caution where you toss the snow, and make sure other people, particularly children, are not in the path of snow removal.
The beauty of freshly fallen snow is undeniable. Such beauty compels millions of people across the globe to ski and snowboard each winter, while millions more enjoy simply looking out their windows at snow-covered landscapes. If it was as convenient as it is beautiful, snow would likely be welcomed with open arms whenever the local weatherperson includes it in his or her forecast. But heavy snowfall can be inconvenient, making it difficult to travel and even creating more work for individuals responsible for shoveling their driveways and walkways. Shoveling snow can increase a person’s risk for injury, and some may be surprised to learn just how frequently such injuries happen. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission notes that, in 2018, more than 137,000 people needed medical assistance for injuries that happened while shoveling snow or using snowblowers. Sprains and strains in the back and shoulders are the most common injuries when shoveling snow. But people also can suffer lacerations and injuries related to below-freezing temperatures when shoveling snow. The American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons recommends people keep these safety precautions in mind when shoveling snow this winter. 3 Stretch before shoveling. Just like you would do before
exercising in a gym, stretch prior to picking up your snow shovel. Warm up your muscles with some light exercise for 10 minutes to reduce your risk of sprains, strains and muscle tears. 3 Stay hydrated and take frequent breaks. The AAOS notes that snow shoveling and snow blowing are aerobic activities. Such activities require participants to be hydrated. In addition, taking frequent breaks can help prevent injuries. 3 Avoid shoveling snow if you’re at risk for heart attack. Some people should avoid shoveling snow entirely. According to the Harvard Medical School, researchers correlated hospital admissions and deaths due to heart attack the day after it snowed in Canada between 1981 and 2014. Researchers found that the deeper the snow, the more men died of heart attacks. In fact, researchers found that there was a 34 percent increase in heart attack deaths the day after an eight-inch snowfall, and those rates increased when snowfall
increased. Most deaths were men, but both men and women who are at risk of heart attack should avoid shoveling snow, particularly after heavy snowfall. Adults who are unsure of their heart health should consult with their physicians prior to shoveling snow. 3 Use the right equipment. Ergonomic snow shovels can make shoveling less taxing, reducing your risk for sprains and strains. Spacing hands on the tool grip can increase leverage, making shoveling easier and less likely to lead to injury. 3 Pushing snow instead of lifting it. The AAOS recommends pushing rather than lifting snow when possible. If snow must be lifted, squat with your legs, knees bent and back straight. When lifting, lift with your legs and do not bend at the waist. Scoop small amounts of snow at a time and walk to where you want to dump. The AAOS warns against holding shovels full of snow with arms outstretched, as doing so puts too much weight on the spine. Snow should not be thrown over the shoulder, as such a technique requires a twisting motion that puts stress on the back. In addition, the AAOS notes that heavy wet snow should be removed in pieces and not all at once. Anyone can get injured while shoveling snow. Such injuries are preventable when certain safety measures are taken
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Have some time? Drive a veteran to the VA
The Disabled American Veterans’ Volunteer Transportation Network, headquartered locally at the Syracuse VA Medical Center, provides transportation to medical appointments for disabled veterans of the United States’s armed forces. Volunteers in the network provide this service to veterans in a 14-county area covering nearly 14,000 square miles in Central and Northern New York. It is a huge task and a necessary service, especially for veterans living in rural areas with no public transportation services. But the volunteer network needs help. Bill Gleason, head of volunteer recruitment for the Volunteer Transportation Network, said the network is facing a critical shortage of volunteer drivers to support its mission. Often, the network has been forced turn down veterans’ requests for rides simply because there is no one available to drive the vans. “Too often, we do not have the personnel to pick up veterans in many of our remote locations,” Gleason said. Many of the veterans who seek a ride to medical appointments are on fixed incomes and are forced to choose between travel costs to their providers and other household expenses. “Health needs are sacrificed for everyday necessities,” Gleason said. In the winter, the challenge is even greater, as many of the existing cadre of volunteers are retirees who spend the colder months down south. The issue dates back to 1986, when Congressional budget cuts eliminated the reimbursement for veterans’ travel expenses to and from VA approved medical appointments. At that time, the Disabled American Veterans came together to form the Volunteer Transportation Network in communities all across the country, privately funding vehicles and coordinating volunteers that would annually provide transportation to more than a half million veterans. Prior to the pandemic, the volunteer system was working. But in the two years following the onset of the pandemic, the number of volunteers in Central New York dropped by more than 50 percent. That reduction, in turn, created an even greater burden on the remaining 100-plus volunteer drivers, who in the two-year period from 2021 to 2022 transported 25,256 veterans to appointments, amassing more than 646,000 miles. Those benefiting from this service are our nation’s heroes. Now, many who served in harm’s way overseas to protect our nation are unable to cover the travel cost – or simply unable to get a ride – to necessary appointments at local VA medical centers. Monetary donations are helpful and are used to keep the network’s fleet of more than 40 vans up to date, but volunteer manpower is the more pressing need. If you can spare a few days a month to help, the DAV Volunteer Transportation Network desperately needs your help. To volunteer, or to learn more about the DAV network, contact Gleason at 315-425-4343.
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By the time this is more so now. Would it Ramblings published I probably be OK to just buy some from the will be on the road of the foodstuffs? Then empty nest to being a closer-toit would only be money normal person again, that was misspent rather Ann Ferro whatever that is. I than precious time. would wager that, from the day after Let’s consider Christmas cookies. Thanksgiving to the day following What I want to know is, why I Christmas, the person who identifies should consider baking a bazillion herself as me is not normal, not even cookies? I don’t remember my mothclose. er doing this. Yes, my grandmother Yes, I have normal things to do. would bake lebkuchen, a German Laundry, housework, paying bills, cookie … which was strange since etc., but those take a back seat to the she was a Cornish woman from the overarching preparation for ChristUK, but, other than that, there were mas. no cookie baking days at our house. It has always been a fight through There was one day when my the weeds to get everything done. grandmother would make her carI do make lists, sometimes spread rot pudding … a version of what sheets of the persons to whom we is called Figgy Pudding, but from will shower with appropriate and a very old recipe that included cleverly chosen gifts, those to whom grated carrots, grated potatoes, I will laboriously write and send bread crumbs, flour, sugar, golden greeting cards (careful to not send raisins, ground cinnamon, allspice anything with a religious connotaand cloves and grated suet. Sounds tion to those for whom Christmas is like a recipe for cake food for birds, a secular holiday or, more specifibut mixed together and steamed cally, an economic exercise), lists of for three hours, it was pretty good. things that have to be done before The degree of goodness was directly our house guests arrive and, finally, related to the amount of spirituous menus. beverages that had been added to the For me, it’s the last that weighs sauce that is served over the pudthe heaviest. What to bring to my ding. I didn’t come to appreciate this daughter’s Christmas Eve feast? pudding until the childhood version What to serve our house guests of hard sauce, vanilla pudding, was for breakfast and supper on Christreplaced with the bourbon-laced mas day? It wasn’t only the choice of version. dishes, but the necessity now-a-days And what about wrapping gifts? A to be cognizant of allergies and food pleasantly-wrapped gift is a delight preferences including the growing for the recipient and instills a sense abhorrence to certain “textures.” of pride in the creator. However, I remember the first time that I wrapping levies an unpleasant cost was told that coconut tastes good, to my lower back that is substantial. but its texture was unacceptable. The Wrapping many gifts means resortsame was a description for tapioca. I ing to opioids … if I could get any, am happy to comply with such limwhich I can’t. its, but, as time goes by, the number And when it is all over, as it is and variety of preferences, positive now, there is the “putting it all and negative, seems to increase. Do away,” which translated means I want to spend hours making dishes packaging all of the trimmings and that are passed over with a texture gee-gaws so that next year they can nullification? be found. The first to be “put away” At any time in life’s cycle that is my “open this first” box, which would be a significant question. It is contains scotch tape, ribbons, extra
Big rigs rattle our roads Livin’ in Liverpool Russ Tarby Tractor trailers hurtling down the road rattle our windows. Big rigs and 18-wheelers disrupt our days and recur in our nightmares. Semi-trucks with a fifth wheel hitch hauls whoknows-what who-knows-where as we stand shuddering on the sidewalk. Earlier this month – on Monday evening, Dec. 11 to be exact – an observant woman named Sharon Carrow, who lives in Liverpool, posted a comment about tractor trailers on the nextdoor website. Sharon reported that some 20 big rigs heading north on Morgan Road were blocking traffic as they attempted to make left-hand turns into the Amazon Fulfillment Center. The next day another local nextdoor poster put things in perspective. Richard Butler from Irongate, reported that on Tuesday, Dec. 12 around 2 p.m., “I spotted 34 Liverpool school busses between Long Branch Road and Wegmans. Equally as bothersome of the trucks reported.” Then, on Saturday, Dec. 16, a semi-truck driving down Balsam Street clipped a power cable Rigs l Page 7
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.
FROM THE MAILBAG
Soldiers’ dedication
To the editor: I am a scout with Troop 107 from Baldwinsville. I recently just finished my Eagle Project which consisted of placing a monument at Van Buren Park dedicated to those who fought in Operation Enduring Freedom. Throughout my project I had a great amount of support and I would like to recognize these companies and individuals. I would like to say thank you to my troop members for helping me put this project together, without their help this project would have been a lot harder. First, the town of Van Buren and the parks. Mr. Zacccaria was instrumental in assisting with the project moving forward. The staff at the parks were so nice and helped me through everything. Between the meetings and all the messages, we were able to work everything out to make this happen. I would like to say a big thank you to Chris Ordway and Heidi Anders, they were so supportive and did so much to help me with my project. They were always eager to help and I wouldn’t have gotten this done without them, thank you both with a special thank you to Chris for the physical work done at the site for the project. Part of my project has red, white, and blue flowers around the monument, all sitting in a rock bed. These were donated by Chuck Hafners in Liverpool. Judy Joss was an amazing help guiding me through what would be best for this project. Hafner’s has everything you can imagine landscaping wise and they have a great staff. They really helped out and I can’t say thank you enough. The monument itself was made by Barnes’ Memorials, right in Baldwinsville, and they did an amazing job making the monument. Luke Boshart, the memorial specialist, did an amazing job keeping tabs with me and making the monument look spectacular. They have a great amount of monument options and they put quality into every stone. The monument looks amazing and they were so helpful throughout the whole process, especially the final setting of the stone. Another big contributor was Home Depot in Camillus. Thank you to Andrea Wilsey for organizing the donations from Home Depot. They had a big hand in this as they supplied the concrete and the framework to set the monument. None of this project would have been able to happen without the support from these companies and I can’t say thank you enough. Finally, I would like to say thank you to the CPL. Kyle Schneider foundation with Lorie and Rick, they were there with me the whole way giving suggestions and offering help through the whole process. Thank you to everyone. I encourage everyone to stop by the monument, at the park, to reflect on the grave sacrifices of these soldiers and their families. Josh Armpriester Baldwinsville
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SKANEATELES - JORDAN - ELBRIDGE - MARCELLUS - CAMILLUS
Christmas and non-Christmas cards and the Christmas card list, which I am proud to say is now typed and copied into my computer. The box also contains unused shirt-sized boxes (tops and bottoms,) assorted tags, two Sharpie pens that never seem to dry out, pieces of wrapping paper too small to add to their original roll, but big enough to wrap something …and some ancient, perhaps from the 1940s or even earlier … ephemera …stickers that have lost their stickiness, designed to identify the recipient of a gift. I’ve had these antiquities for years but never found a way to use them. There are scissors in the box too because I can never find a paper-only scissors when needed and two or three items that might be gifted to someone someday. The contents are written on a sheet of paper for anyone other than myself who may want to use it. And, as in years past, as I gradually readjust my focus, I realize that all of the stresses and anxieties of the season are of my own creation. I grew the weeds that made the journey so difficult at times. There are no perfect gifts, let along perfectlywrapped gifts. It is the thought that counts. Special celebratory foods are only celebratory because of the people who share them. A pretzel is a celebration with loved ones. Greeting cards are nice, but not necessary, except when they close distances, whether that distance is close by or miles away, to share the essential meaning of the Holy Day or the season. Yes, it’s over and I am pleased, if very tired. Once again, I found my way through the weeds to celebrate the birth of peace and love in a world that is full of weeds.
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Eagle News
Dec. 27, 2023 7
CNY’s Community News Source
OPINION
If it can happen in Cortland…
Maybe you spent your Friday night doing typical Friday-night things and didn’t have it tuned to ESPNU. Too bad, because you likely missed a landmark moment for Central New York sports.
In the 50 th renewal of the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, the State University of New York College at Cortland, better known as Cortland State, snatched the NCAA Division III title from
Illinois’ North Central in a stone-cold classic. That’s right. There’s a national championship football team in Central New York. What’s more, it was a product of a roster of players and
coaches with roots across the Empire State. The coaching staff alone reflects this homegrown effort. Curt Fitzptarick, the head coach, is from Fulton. So is Mike Conners, an assistant
who spent so many years coaching terrific Fulton wrestling and football teams. There’s Bill Spicer, who won sectional and state titles at Onondaga High School coaching
Random Thoughts
Phil Blackwell
Mike Hart and Latavius Murray, then did a terrific job coaching football and track at Baldwinsville, where another Cortland l Page 10
OBITUARIES sons of Kyle, TX. Two years later Jack, Veteran, educator Betsye, and their son Michael accompanied Lt. Col. John E. (Jack) Esthe Third Infantry Dihelman was born in Elmira, vision to Schweinfurt, N.Y., lived in Syracuse his Germany. The family early years, and subsequently left Germany a month moved to the adjacent village shy of three years due of Liverpool where he graduto the pending birth of ated from Liverpool High their son, Mark. Their School. stay in Schweinfurt He was drafted for military was followed by a move service in 1954 following his back to Ft. Benning so sophomore year at Syracuse Jack could attend the University. Upon completion Infantry Officers Caof basic training, he was seJohn E. Eshelman reer Course. lected for and completed OfUpon completion of the career course ficer Candidate School at Fort Benning, GA. Jack went to Viet Nam and served as an adJack was commissioned a second lieutenant and assigned to the Third Infantry Division visor to the South Vietnamese Infantry Battalion and Betsye and the boys returned to at Ft. Benning. In 1956 Jack married Betsye Ross Par- Kyle.
Having seen enough of both Ft. Benning and Viet Nam the family moved on the Hattiesburg, MS where Jack completed the credit hours needed for his bachelor’s degree. Their next stop was San Antonio, TX for the first of Jack’s two ROTC assignments. While in San Antonio Jack obtained his master’s degree from St. Mary’s University. Three years later the family left San Antonio for Fort Leavenworth, KA so Jack could attend the Command and General Staff College. Upon completion of this course, Betsye and the boys once again returned to Texas while Jack retuned to Viet Nam. That year, Jack spent the first six months in Viet Nam for a three-year tour duty in Washington, D.C. and was assigned to the Office of the Chief of Military History. From Washington, the family moved to Galesburg, IL where Jack served as the Professor of Military Science at Knox College. Included among the awards and decora-
Robert A. Brown, 76
Pauline Kaufmann, 77
Robert A. Brown, 76 of Skaneateles passed away at home on Monday, Dec. 18, 2023. He serviced in the Air Force and retired from the Veterans Hospital in Syracuse with 34 years of service. He is survived by his sister Linda Hos-
Byron Richards, 91
several times a year. Byron was a maraRetired from Welch Allyn thon runner and hiker. With a goal of Byron Richards, 91, of Henreaching the highest dersonville, NC, formally of peak in each of the 50 Skaneateles, died Saturday Dec. states, he completed 16, 2023, at Pardee Hospital in 29, many over 10,000 Hendersonville, NC. feet. Byron was a Byron was born Oct. 30, fine craftsman, hav1932, in Akron, N.Y., to the ing built his dream late Robert Joseph and Helen home with his wife Richards. He was a graduate of Hazel. Everyone General Motors Institute with a loved Byron. degree in mechanical engineerByron is survived ing. He spent 15 years at Genby his wife Hazel of eral Motors. Byron Richards 67 years; two sons In 1968 Byron moved to Skaneateles where he worked 20 years in the Tyde Richards and his wife Denise of Skanewly created Fiber Optic Division at Welch neateles, Dirk Richards and his wife Lori Allyn and earned a patent for the flexible of Cincinnati, OH, four grandchildren and cord fiber optic bar code reader which is a three great-grandchildren. Services will be Jan. 9 at 11 a.m. at the part of our everyday lives today. He retired in Corner Stone Baptist Church, formally re1988 and relocated to Hendersonville, NC. Byron was an avid collector of conifers ferred to as First Baptist church, located at and created, with his wife Hazel, an impres- 21 State St., Skaneateles. The family will sive arboretum that was visited by tour buses gather prior for a private burial at Lakeview Cemetery.
Rigs
l
From page 6
from a neighborhood home, according to Liverpool Police Chief Jerry Unger.
Lights also attract traffic
Although tractor-trailers have been the bane of the village for years, the recent traffic tie-up here on recent Saturday nights had nothing to do with the 18-wheel monsters. No it’s just a plethora of vehicles waiting in a long line to drive through the annual Lights on the Lake holiday display at Onondaga Lake Park. The cars queued up for several blocks in the business district. They all stalled along First, Vine and Second streets. For many years, village officials such as former Liverpool Mayor Gary White, tried to convince Onondaga County Parks to reposition the entrance to the Lights at Willow Bay, so that its motorists would exit the display at Onondaga Lake Parkway. No dice. The entrance remains near the village at the front of the park’s Salt Museum. And so the cars clog our busiest streets.
Truck ban in process
Earlier this year the village of Liverpool Board of Trustees enacted a ban on overweight trucks here. Signage is now in process and after they’re up, enforcement should begin sometime after the first of the year. The new fines will be $1,200 for trucks and their loads totaling be-
Pauline Kaufmann, 77, passed away on Saturday, Dec. 16, 2023, in New York City. She was born on July 5, 1946, in the Bronx, where she resided for most of her life. She also lived in to Auburn and Skaneateles for several years, maintaining strong ties to the cities. Mrs. Kaufmann is survived by her daughter, Dorothy Kaufmann; her brother William Michalski, along with her sisterPauline Kaufmann in-law Angela, and her nephew, Andrew; sister-in-law Ruth Brosnan, Cemetery in Auburn. To send condolences, visit: robertdgalong with her husband, Walter, their chilrayfuneralhome.com. dren, and grandchildren; and sister-in-law
DEATH NOTICES Richard M. Platten, 83, of Jordan, passed away Dec. 15, 2023. The Bush Funeral Home of Jordan has arrangements.
tween five tons and seven-and-a-half tons. For weights between seven-anda-half tons and 10 tons the penalty would be $1,700. The fines grow progressively higher for increased weights, with the top fine listed as $4,700 for trucks and their loads weighing 22.5 tons or more.
Hard rockin’ Rocky’s
Rocky’s Pub, the homey little tavern just across the train tracks at 209 Oswego St., hosts a hard rockin’ double bill at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 30 when the Godsmack tribute band Faceless takes the stage. Named after the Boston band’s 2003 CD, Faceless will play unforgettable Godsmack songs such as “I Stand Alone” and “Vampires.” Another power-chording outfit known as Day’s End will open the show sometime after 7 p.m. Admission costs $10. And on Sunday, Dec. 31, Rocky’s – owned and operated by husbandand-wife Gary and Janice Rockdashil – will welcome the New Year in style celebrating New Year’s Eve with DJ Prodigy spinning the hits; 315-2143200; rockys-pub.com.
Last word
“Too much of anything is bad, but too much Champagne is just right.” –F. Scott Fitzgerald.”
Contact the columnist at russtarby@ aol.com.
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Helen Kaufmann, along with her daughter, Jennifer. She is predeceased by her husband, James “Jimmy” Kaufmann. Calling hours will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 3, from 11 to 12:30 p.m. at Robert D. Gray Funeral Home, Skaneateles, with a graveside service at 1 p.m. St. Joseph’s
Wife, mother, grandmother
Donald R. Benedict, 89, of Elbridge passed away Monday, Dec. 18, 2023. The Bush Funeral Home of Elbridge has arrangements.
Roger S. Salsbery, 48, of Marcellus, passed away Dec. 13, 2023.
I’m tired of resolutions!!! In 2024… let’s try simple All of the money in the world cannot buy your health and happiness. All you need is golf equipment (new or used). Golfers live, on average…5 years longer than those that don’t play golf. It’s simple math. Here is a simple formula for 2024… STEP 1 * No more starting and stopping. * No more “crash” diets. * No more “miracle” cures. * No more “shinny object syndrome”. * Let’s go “lean n’ mean”. * Let’s “build habits” that last forever. * Let’s just get better at keeping it SIMPLE! STEP 2 * Remove the distractions and say good by to the “pitchy” exercise gurus. * Unsubscribe from any no-value e-mails. * Unfollow them on social media. * You might be so addicted to their persuasion tactics, you can’t leave them because you think you’re missing something. * SPOILER ALERT: You ain’t missing anything. * Weed out the good from the bad with one simple question…Does it sound too good to be true? * That answer should guide your decision to stay or leave. * Once you’ve removed 90% of your distractions, you’re gonna bring it home. STEP 3 - Embrace the Power of SIMPLE * Simple movements. * Simple nutrition. * Simple actions. * Simple changes. * Ahh…and the sweet spot…A Simple “Stack of Habits”. I wish I could take credit for this brilliant
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Perry Noun is the former executive director of the Northeastern NY PGA as well as a competitive amateur golfer and winner of the New York State Super Senior Amateur Championship. Perry Noun can be heard on “Tee Time With The Pronoun” on... News Radio 570 WSYR and 106.9FM.
“Three Step” approach to better health and golf. The real author is Physical Therapist Jeff Pelizzaro of…18STRONG.com. He absolutely loves to play golf and is one of the 10% of subscribers I am keeping. I must admit however, most of what Jeff is saying, sounded very familiar to me after reading his e-mail earlier in December. You see…about 30 years ago, I called Dr. Holly Noun to inform her I had just got up from a 20 minute nap after a round of golf and could hardly move because my muscles were so sore. She said, “Dad, It is just as important to stretch ‘after’ you play, as it is before you play”. That day was the beginning of my journey with Dr. Noun to continually evaluate what simple “Stack of Habits” I wanted to incorporate into my 10-12 minute morning, pre-golf, post-golf and nightly stretching routines on the days I played golf. Dr. Noun also said, “Just pick the ones that have simple movements you can do quickly to get your blood temperature up and have fun doing them”. I have changed a few things up over the years but never deviated from “just keep moving” and “Stacking Simple Habits” that are fun. Make 2024 a year for your life and golf. Your first step…call your Physical Therapist, trainer or go to 18STRONG.com.” HAPPY NEW YEAR CNY PS. As we know, New Years Resolutions are often broken, forgotten or dropped by the 2nd week of February each year. Isn’t it time to restart, refresh and reorganize our lives by starting “simple” habits to improve our physical, emotional and spiritual needs for 2024? Just believe it and “keep moving”.
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mer, brother Donald Harvey, niece Kelly Hosmer and her children William and Cadi Rock. There will be no services and will be buried in Maple View Cemetery in Cohocton, NY. Donations can be made to Hospice of CNY or Laker Limo. To send condolences, visit: robertdgrayfuneralhome.com.
tions he received during his military career are the Silver Star, the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry w/Palm, the Bronze Star medal with two oak leaf clusters, the Meritorious Service Medal with one oak leaf cluster, the Purple Heart, the Combat Infantryman’s Badge and the Parachutist Badge. Upon his retirement in 1974, Jack and family moved to Austin, TX. That same year he obtained employment with the Texas Department of Health. Within a year he applied for and was hired by the Texas Department of Human Services (DHS) where he stayed until his retirement in 1994. The family made its last move to the coastal city of Rockport, TX where their son Mark and daughter-in-law Denise live. Jack is survived by his loving wife of 67 years, Betsye Eshelman of Rockport, Texas; sons, Mark Eshelman (Denise), and Dr. Michael Eshelman (Connie) of Woodland, TX. Services will be held at a later date.
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8 Dec. 27, 2023
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Contact Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 ext. 321 or ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.com
Eagle News
Dec. 27, 2023 9
CNY’s Community News Source
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10 Dec. 27, 2023
Cortland
CNY’s Community News Source l
From page 7
Cortland assistant, Patrick Rotchford, got his start. Oh, and there’s lots of Section III alums who are on the roster, plus other Upstate New York products like quarterback Zac Boyes, from Kenmore East near Buffalo, who threw and ran for 473 yards in that epochal title game. How refreshing to know that you can do something special with football players from New York State. All we’ve heard, for decades, is how there’s a talent dearth here, how to find the real standouts you have to look south to Texas or Florida, west to California,
next door to Ohio or Pennsylvania, anywhere but here. Yet it’s not like Cortland State is an athletic unicorn. It’s done well in many Division III sports for decades and has produced a steady stream of great players and even better coaches, many of which have made a massive impact in this area. From a football standpoint, about the only time you thought about Cortland, if at all, was in the context of its long-time rivalry with the Ithaca College Bombers and the annual game in November for the “Cortaca Jug”, one that’s even taken place at Yankee Stadium.
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They were in Ithaca this time around, and the Red Dragons took it 38-28 to cap a 9-1 regular season. Nice, as was the berth in the D-III playoffs, but almost no one outside of Cortland was thinking national title for these guys. Heck, the Dragons almost were snuffed out in the first round on the road against Endicott College, but made a last-second defensive stop at the goal line to pull it out 23-17 – just the beginning, as it turned out. Grove City, at home, was next, and trailing 24-17 Cortland drove to a touchdown from Boyes to Omari Kendrick with 1:23 left and then, eschewing
Eagle News the tie, went for two, got it and won another thriller 25-24. This “Team of Destiny” thing picked up steam after routs of Alma (58-41) and Randolph-Macon (49-14) on the road that got the Red Dragons to the final, where the reigning champs from North Central awaited, sure to prevail again. But after a quiet first half that ended with Cortland down 7-3, it turned epic. One score followed another, the two sides exchanging the lead three times and the Red Dragons three times breaking out of ties to go in front only to get answered. Football l Page 11
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Eagle News
Football
CNY’s Community News Source l
From page 10
Ah, but that last play. North Central had cut it to 38-37 with 1:20 to play a mere 21 seconds after Cortland’s goahead TD, and tried to match the Dragons’ first-round magic with a winning two-point play. But it got stopped, and after an
onside kick Cortland ran out the remaining clock, for themselves, for the Cortland community and for all football fans in this area accustomed to seeing their hometown teams produce heartbreak, not fulfillment. Maybe the Bills were watching. Certainly you’d think Fran Brown and his new staff at SU was paying attention,
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flush with new star transfers and boldly proclaiming a future of possibilities, not limitations. Even if it was on a small scale and at
Dec. 27, 2023 11 a small college, one can win it all right here. It took a bunch of Red Dragons to do it, slaying a metaphorical dragon along the way.
12 Dec. 27, 2023
UNKNOWN HEIRS AND fendants DISTRIBUTEES TO THE YOU ARE HEREBY ESTATE OF JOAN SUMMONED to answer GREEN, any and all per- the Complaint in the sons unknown to plain- above entitled action Star Review tiff, claiming, or whoEagle copy ofCommunity News Source and News to serve• a CNY’s may claim to have an in- your Answer on the terest in, or general or plaintiff�s attorney with specific lien upon the in twenty (20) days of real property described the service of this Sumin this action; such un- mons, exclusive of the known persons being day of service, or within herein generally de- thirty (30) days after scribed and intended to service of the same is be included in the fol- complete where service is made in any manner lowing Going to Baldwinsville two nights latand then designation, add a Cole Prevost giving Stahlberg recorded 20 saves. Prevost, aside thangoal, by personal namely: the wife, widow, other delivery within the State. the Northstars a 3-2 edge at the end of a from his goal, had an assist, as did C-NS er, Fusion dealt with a Bees side that had husband, widower, heirs The United States of wild period. teammates Hayden Scott, Drew Matyasik struggled to a 2-3 start, but stood up long at law,opening next of kin, de- America, if designated scendants, executors, Cazenovia controlled second period and Cam Walker. enough here to prevail by a 3-2 margin. as the a defendant in this administrators, de- action, may answer or without getting rewarded for it. Taking 10 This was a day after the combined As it turned out, notching the only goal visees, legatees, credi- appear within sixty (60) Liverpool-Fulton side known as CNY Fu- of the first period was decisive, since Fushotstrustees, to C-NS’s two, the saw each tors, commitdaysLakers of service. Your tees, lienors, as- by failure to appeargoalie or to of those shotsand stopped Northstars sion continued its impressive start against sion got on the board with single goals in signees of such de- answer will result in a Leyton Sullivan, who finished with Capital District (Shaker), earning a 3-0 the second and third, one each by Alex by ceased, any and all per- judgment against you 29 saves. victory. Kirkby and Will Burns, with Jack Hurley sons deriving interest in default for the relief demandedits indrought the Comor lien upon, title to broke Then theor Lakers in Trevor Smith starred in the net, facing adding an assist. said real property by, plaint. In the event that a 35 Capital District shots and turning them To win it, B’ville needed Brayden Evthe third, Donlin getting a second goal and deficiency balance rethrough or under them, mains from sale But proRhiley also finding thethenet. all back, his shutout rewarded when Fu- ans to earn one goal and one assist, plus or either Montoya of them, and ceeds, a judgment may their wives, goals by Brody Clookey and Trevor SutDavisrespective completed his hat trick and then, sion netted a single goal in each period. widows, husbands, wid- be entered against you. with 6:09 innext regulation, in the Dan Devendorf and Andrew Gabor ton. Casey Gilbert and Conner Bourque NOTICE poured OF NATURE OF owers, heirs left at law, ACTION game-winner, hisexfourth of the AND night.RELIEF each finished with one goal and one assist, picked up assists, which overcame 33 saves of kin, descendants, SOUGHT ecutors, administrators, Lucas Cornish and Jack Casey while Will Burns also found the net and by Smith, nearly twice the total of 18 from THE OBJECTjoined of the devisees, legatees, cred- above caption action is Hightchew in the assist column, while Ezra Dylan Ling contributed an assist. Zach Bice in the Bees’ net. itors, trustees, commit- to foreclose a Mortgage tees, lienors and as- to secure the sum of signs, all of whom and $140,250.00 and interwhose names, except as est, recorded on stated, are unknown to September 12, 2005, in plaintiff; Book 14530 at Page SECRETARY OF HOUS- 0886, of the Public Benedict finished his night with 22 by halftime and 59-29 by the end of the third paced and exciting, followed a brief ING AND URBAN DE- Records ofby ONONDAGA County, Newexcitement York., covVELOPMENT; breather and NORTH then even more points, just ahead of Francis, who had 17 quarter, aided in no small part by hot outpremises known AREA AM- eringruled beforeVOLUNTEER a tense conclusion by the de- points, and Coppock, who got 13 points. side shooting. BULANCE CORP.; CRED- as 4279 BARNSIDE fenses. WG’s Jordan Cain led all scorers with 25 In all, Liverpool converted 12 3-pointers, LANE, CLAY, NY 13041. IT ACCEPTANCE CORsought by in PORATION; OF heldThe AndrewPEOPLE Benedict, to relief six points points as Joe Cavallo had 15 points and Gary a season high, led by Kaelem Haskins conthe within action is a fiTHE STATE quickly OF NEW verting five times beyond the arc on her way Liverpool, passed that total here and McLane 11 points. YORK; UNIVERSITY RA- nal judgment directing the sale thehalftime, premises helped C-NS gain a 44-36 leadofby Liverpool, no. 20 in the first state AAA to 19 points. DIOLOGY ASSOCIATES described above to satIUNH; COMMISSIONER with plenty of help from Nate Francis and rankings of the winter, had little trouble Alex Trombley, with 11 points, and Danisfy the debt secured by OF TAXATION AND FITerrance Coppock. avoiding a letdown from the C-NS win, host- iel Dunn, with 10 points, also got into double the Mortgage described NANCE; U.S. above. And even when 29 points in ing Henninger last Tuesday and, with steady figures, with Giancarlo Galimi adding nine BANKRUPTCY COURT;WG netted ONONDAGA County NEW YORKquarter STATE DEand consistent play, pulling far away from points and Sean Frawley getting six points. the third to tryisanddesignated catch up,asC-NS the PARTMENT OF TAXAplace trial because the answered with 24, stayed inoffront and then the Black Knights in a 75-45 romp. TION AND FINANCE; real property affected by managedSTATES to hold OF the Wildcats to just five A 21-10 start only got things going, with For more coverage, go to eaglenewsonline. UNITED this action is located in "DOE" AMERICA; points in ANGEL the final period tocounty. win it. the Warriors extending the margin to 40-21 com. said (REFUSED LAST NAME), NOTICE "JOHN DOE #2" through YOU ARE IN DANGER "JOHN DOE #12," the OF LOSING YOUR HOME last eleven names being If you do not respond to fictitious and unknown this summons and complaint by serving a copy to Plaintiff, West the persons unbeaten Genesee at North Syracuse stars going on to take it 81-52 led in large This led to Thursday’s game against anor parties intended being of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage Junior High School. part by McRobbie-Taru, who hit on 12 other Class AAA contender, Bishop Ludthe tenants, occupants, company guards who filed Kat this persons or corporations, Right from the outset, field goals overall, four of them 3-pointers, den, which took place as Liverpool continforeclosure proceeding ifMcRobbie-Taru any, having or claimand Leah Benedict lit it on her way to 31 points. ued to work through the KSA Pre-Holiday against you and filing ing an interest in or lien with the up, sparking C-NS 32-8answer margin in the Benedict, connecting five times from Tournament in Orlando, Florida, beating upon the premises, de-to athe court, a default judgscribed in the complaint, first quarter. And it hardly stopped from 3-point range, finished with 18 points, James Madison (Virginia) 43-29 in the ment may be entered Defendants. and you can lose there, the lead continuing to grow in your the while Jilly Howell got 11 points. Amanda opening round despite top scorer A’briyah To the above named De- home. same middle stages where Liverpool had Timmons (eight points) and Olivia Cook Cunningham held to six points. fendants Speak to an attorney or YOU itARE HEREBY go to the court where turned around. (six points) followed, with only Bella QuiSUMMONED to answer your case is pending for Ultimately, the margin reached 68-38 nones hitting double figures for WG as she For more coverage, go to eaglenewsonline. the Complaint in the further information on by the entitled end of the thirdhow quarter, the the Northfinished with 22 points. com. above action to answer sumand to serve a copy of mons and protect your your Answer on the property. plaintiff�s attorney with - Sending a payment to in twenty (20) days of the mortgage company the service of this Sum- will not stop the foreclomons, exclusive of the sure action. day of service, or within YOU MUST RESPOND thirty (30) days after BY SERVING A COPY OF service of the same is THE ANSWER ON THE complete where service ATTORNEY FOR THE (MORTGAGE is made in any manner PLAINTIFF COMPANY) AND FILING other than by personal THE ANSWER WITH CheckTHE us COURT. out on delivery within the State. of Dated: November 16th, The United States facebook.com America, if designated 2023 Notice of Formation as a defendant in this ROBERTSON, of JK & K Enterprises ANaction, may answer or SCHUTZ, SCHNEID, Route 57 South, Fulton, New York of CNY, LLC appear within sixty (60) CRANE & PARTNERS, Articles of Organization days of service. Your PLLC filed with the Secretary failure toLEGALS appear or to AttorneyLEGALS of the State of New York for Plaintiff LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS answer will result in a Matthew Rothstein, Esq. (SSNY) on 11/28/2023. Notice of Formation Notice of Formation Notice of Formation Office location: County judgment against you by 900 Merchants Conof A&M Collaborations, of Elite Mobile Detailing of Onondaga SSNY is of Olympus Leaf LLC, a default for the relief de- course, Suite 310 LLC, a Domestic Limited of CNY LLC, a Domestic designated as agent of Domestic Limited Liabilimanded in the Com- Westbury, NY 11590 Liability Company (LLC). Limited Liability Compa- LLC upon whom pro- ty Company (LLC). Artiplaint. In the event that a 516-280-7675 Articles of Organization ny (LLC). Articles of Or- cess may be served. cles of Organization filed deficiency balance re- SR-321930 filed with the Secretary ganization filed with the SSNY shall mail copy of with the Secretary of mains from the sale proNotice of Formation of: of State of New York Secretary of State of process to: 8016 Latina State of New York ceeds, a judgment may 5080 Hopkins Ter LLC. (SSNY) on December 7, New York (SSNY) on Dr. Clay, NY 13041. (SSNY) on 10/24/2023. be entered against you. Articles of Organization 2023. Office location: 9/18/2023. Office locaany lawful pur- Office location: County NOTICE OF NATURE OF filed with Secretary of County of Onondaga. tion: County of Ononda- Purpose: of Onondaga. SSNY is pose. ACTION AND RELIEF State of New York SSNY is designated as ga. SSNY is designated SR-322019 designated as agent of (SSNY) on 11/22/2023. agent of LLC upon as agent of LLC upon SOUGHT LLC upon whom proKC Realty 1688 LLC, THE OBJECT of the Office locaton: County of whom process may be whom process may be cess may be served. above caption action is Onondaga. SSNY is des- served. SSNY shall mail served. SSNY shall mail Arts of Org. filed with SSNY shall mail copy of to foreclose a Mortgage ignated as agent of LLC copy of process to: A&M copy of process to: Sec. of State of NY process to: 5329 Amalfi to secure the sum of upon whom process Collaborations, LLC, 8089 Henry Clay Blvd, (SSNY) 7/31/2023. Cty: Dr, Clay, NY 13041. Pur$140,250.00 and inter- may be served. SSNY 8274 Brewerton Road, Liverpool, NY 13090. Onondaga. SSNY desig. pose: any lawful purest, recorded on shall mail copy of pro- Cicero, NY 13039. Pur- Purpose: any lawful pur- as agent upon whom pose. process against may be SR-321317 September 12, 2005, in cess to: 5079 Constitu- pose: any lawful pur- pose. Ln Liverpool, NY pose. served & shall mail proSR-322793 Book 14530 at Page tion 13088. Purpose: any SR-322778 cess to Keung Chan, 0886, of the Public lawful propose. Notice of Formation Notice of Formation 8011 Trina Cir, Clay, NY Records of ONONDAGA SR-321843 of TCMB PROPERTIES, of Fernandez, C&C 13041. General Purpose. County, New York., covLLC, a Domestic Limited Appraisers LLC SR-321386 Notice of LLC Notice of Formation ering premises known Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization Formation of A&R HOMESTARS, NOTICE OF FORMATION as 4279 BARNSIDE Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of 8587 Caughdenoy LLC, a Domestic Limited of State of New York of LOUDPACK EXOTICS LANE, CLAY, NY 13041. filed with the Secretary LLC, a NY limited Road, Liability Company (LLC). (SSNY) on 11/28/2023. HOLDINGS, LLC. The relief sought in of State of New York company (LLC). liability Articles of Organization Office location: County Art. of Org. filed with NY (SSNY) on 12/6/2023. the within action is a fiArts. of Org. filed with filed with the Secretary of Onondaga. SSNY is Secretary of State Office location: County nal judgment directing NY Sec. of State (NYSS) the sale of the premises on 11/06/2023. Office: of State of New York designated as agent of (SSNY) 12/07/2023. Of- of ONONDAGA. SSNY is described above to sat- Onondaga County. NYSS (SSNY) on 07/03/2023. LLC upon whom pro- fice location: Onondaga designated as agent of Office location: County isfy the debt secured by designated as agent of of Onondaga. SSNY is cess may be served. County. SSNY designat- LLC upon whom prothe Mortgage described LLC upon whom pro- designated as agent of SSNY shall mail copy of ed as agent of LLC upon cess may be served. whom process may be SSNY shall mail copy of above. cess against it may be LLC upon whom pro- process to: LLC, 5447 served. SSNY shall mail ONONDAGA County served. NYSS shall mail cess may be served. Fortuna Parkway, Clay, copy of process to: process to: 5251 WITZ is designated as the process to: The LLC, SSNY shall mail copy of NY 13041. Purpose: any 7543 Plum Hollow Cir, DRIVE, NORTH SYRACUSE, NY, 13212. Purplace of trial because the 9055 Brewerton Road, process to: 913 State lawful purpose. Liverpool, NY 13090. pose: any lawful purreal property affected by Brewerton, New York Route 31, Bridgeport, SR-321967 Purpose: Any lawful ac- pose. this action is located in 13029-8509. Purpose: NY 13030. Purpose: any Notice of formation tivity. SR-322914 Any lawful purpose. said county. of Fifth Quarter lawful purpose. SR-323288 SR-321547 NOTICE Properties LLC. SR-322114 Notice of Formation Notice of Formation Arts. of Org. filed with YOU ARE IN DANGER TOWN OF CICERO Sec�y of State (SSNY) of Manton Design, LLC, of Team Payne ContractOF LOSING YOUR HOME LEGAL NOTICE on 12/04/2023. Office a Domestic Limited Lia- ing LLC, a domestic limIf you do not respond to PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Notice of Formation Onondaga bility Company (LLC). ited liability company. this summons and com- THAT TIMOTHY BRANN, of ATS Digital Marketing, location: Articles of Organization plaint by serving a copy 9150 BEACH ROAD, LLC, a Domestic Limited County. Princ. office of filed with the Secretary Art. Of Org filed Secreof the answer on the at- BREWERTON, NY, has Liability Company (LLC). LLC: 217 Russell Ave, of State of New York tary of State (NYSOS) torney for the mortgage made application to the Articles of Organization Liverpool, NY 13088. (SSNY) on 10/30/2023. 05/06/2021 pursuant to Limited Liability Law company who filed this Zoning Board of Appeals filed with the Secretary SSNY designated as Office location: County Section 203. Office loforeclosure proceeding for one or more variance of State of New York agent of LLC upon of Onondaga. SSNY is cation: Onondaga Counagainst you and filing (s) for a roof covered (SSNY) on 12/08/2023. whom process may be designated as agent of ty. NYSOS designated Office location: County served. SSNY shall mail the answer with the porch. copy of process to LLC upon whom pro- as agent of LLC upon court, a default judg- ----- LEGAL DESCRIP- of ONONDAGA. SSNY is above address. Pur- cess may be served. whom process against it designated as agent of TION AVAILABLE AT ment may be entered SSNY shall mail copy of may be served. NYSOS LLC upon whom pro- pose: any lawful activity. THE and you can lose your process to: 300 Leroy shall mail copy of process may be served. SR-323426 TOWN OF CICERO ZONRoad, North Syracuse, cess to 8510 Farm Gate home. SSNY shall mail copy of Notice of Formation NY 13212. Purpose: any Path, Cicero, NY 13039. Speak to an attorney or ING OFFICE-----process to: 7001 Gray Purpose: any lawful acgo to the court where As required by the Zon- Fox Run; Liverpool, NY of HONEYS LIFE APPAR- lawful purpose. ing Ordinance of the EL LLC, a Domestic Limtivities. your case is pending for Town of Cicero, to 13088. Purpose: any ited Liability Company SR-321273 SR-323299 further information on FURTHER TAKE NOTICE lawful purpose. Notice (LLC). Articles of Orgahow to answer the sum- that a Public Hearing on SR-322934 nization filed with the Salt City Constructors, mons and protect your the question of the Notice of Formation Secretary of State of LLC was the apparent property. "Wards Printing LLC" granting of said applicaNew York (SSNY) on low bidder for NYSDOT Sending a payment to tion to be held at the CiNotice of Formation 10/24/2023. Office loca- Contract D265065 I81 Notice of Formation of a the mortgage company cero Town Hall, of Courageous Heart tion: County of Viaduct Project Contract domestic Limited Liabiliwill not stop the foreclo- 8236 Brewerton Road, Wellness, LLC, a Do- ONONDAGA. SSNY is 3 on November2,2023. ty Company (LLC). Artisure action. Cicero, NY 13039, by mestic Limited Liability designated as agent of Salt City Constructors is cles of Organization filed YOU MUST RESPOND the aforesaid Board at Company (LLC). Arti- LLC upon whom pro- seeking quotes from with the Secretary of of NY on BY SERVING A COPY OF 6:00 P.M., local time, on cles of Organization filed cess may be served. qualified Disadvantaged State Enterprises 11/27/2023. NY office THE ANSWER ON THE Monday, January 8, with the Secretary of SSNY shall mail copy of Business Onondaga ATTORNEY FOR THE 2024, at which time and State of New York process to: 7 PLANTA- (DBE) Firms and wel- location: PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE place all persons will be (SSNY) on November TION BLVD, APT 3, LIV- comes quotes from all County. Secy of State is COMPANY) AND FILING heard either for or 17, 2023. Office loca- ERPOOL, NY, 13090. qualified subcontractors, designated as agent THE ANSWER WITH against the granting of tion: County of Ononda- Purpose: any lawful pur- Suppliers and Trucking upon whom process firms for their respective against the LLC may be the request stated in ga. SSNY is designated pose. THE COURT. portions of work for this served. Secy of State as agent of LLC upon SR-321908 Dated: November 16th, said application. project. shall mail a copy of any DATED December 21, whom process may be 2023 Notice of Formation Contract documents can process against the LLC served. SSNY shall mail 2023 ROBERTSON, AN- CHARLES STANTON of JK & K Enterprises be obtained by contact- served upon him/her to: copy of process to: SCHNEID, CHAIRMAN SCHUTZ, of CNY, LLC ing Charity Ives at 518- 1723 Burnet Ave Syra4792 Buckley Rd., Apt. CRANE & PARTNERS, TOWN OF CICERO 8, Liverpool, NY 13088. Articles of Organization 294-9964 Or emailing cuse, NY 13206. PurPLLC pose: To engage in any ZONING BOARD OF AP- Purpose: any lawful pur- filed with the Secretary estimators@lancdev.Attorney for Plaintiff of the State of New York com lawful activity pose. PEALS Matthew Rothstein, Esq. (SSNY) on 11/28/2023. EB-321048 SR-322595 SR-323562 SR-321493 Office location: County 900 Merchants Conof Onondaga SSNY is course, Suite 310 designated as agent of Westbury, NY 11590 LLC upon whom pro516-280-7675
SPORTS
Davis carries C-NS hockey to win over Cazenovia by Phil Blackwell
Sometimes an exceptional individual performance can get lost in a lopsided result. SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF Not so with Cicero-North Syracuse NEW YORK who ice hockey forward Andrew Davis, COUNTY OF ONONDAGA needed every bit of hisINDEX special NO.production 010213/2022 Plaintiff designates last Monday night to help the Northstars ONONDAGA as the place rally early and then outlast Cazenovia of trial situs of the 5-4 real at Colgate University. property SUPPLEMENTAL Wasting little time, Cazenovia bolted SUMMONS out to a 2-0 advantageMortgaged in the game’s first Premises: 4279 BARNSIDE LANE, two minutes on the strength of goals by CLAY, NY 13041 Jake Hightchew and Jack Donlin. Section: 058., Block: 06, Turning it around,Lot:C-NS 27.0 had Davis MORTGAGE ASSETS convert twice, one of them short-handed,
MANAGEMENT, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT JOHN GREEN, AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF JOAN GREEN; by Phil Blackwell PATRICIA E GREEN, AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF that THE could ESTATE OF About the only thing make JOAN GREEN; GEORGE the Cicero-North Syracuse boysIV, basketball L GREEN, AS HEIR DISTRIBUTEE OF team get its mind off a AND frustrating overtime THE ESTATE OF JOAN defeat to archrival Liverpool was taking on GREEN; JESSICA L another nemesis and beating them. AS HEIR THOMPSON, DISTRIBUTEE OF That’s exactly what AND happened last TuesTHE ESTATE OF JOAN day night at West Genesee. After 12 consecuGREEN; MATTHEW AS tive defeats at the handsJOHN of theEDWARDS, Wildcats, the HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE state Class AAA no. 22-ranked Northstars OF THE ESTATE OF finally ended that drought pullingTAYLOR out a JOANbyGREEN; MCLAUGHLIN, AS HEIR 73-70 decision. DISTRIBUTEE OF This was a game in AND several partsOF– JOAN fastTHE ESTATE GREEN; CHASTITY M KINAHAN, AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF JOAN GREEN; PATRICK D KINAHAN, AS HEIR AND by Phil Blackwell DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF JOAN What the Cicero-North girls GREEN;Syracuse ANGEL L KINAHEIR ANDfrom DISbasketball team may HAN, haveASlearned TRIBUTEE OF THE ESsurrendering a 22-point lead archrival TATE OF to JOAN GREEN; GEORGE enKILiverpool in their loneMICHAEL regular-season NAHAN, AS pages. HEIR AND counter Dec. 12 could fill several DISTRIBUTEE OF THE More than anything, the ESTATE though, OF JOAN Northstars understoodGREEN; that it ADELLE could notL BUSH, AS HEIR AND relax with a big lead, something immeDISTRIBUTEEit OF THE diately applied last Tuesday ESTATE night OF against JOAN GREEN; AMY L HINES, AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF JOAN GREEN; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DISTRIBUTEES TO THE ESTATE OF JOAN GREEN, any and all persons unknown to plaintiff, claiming, or who may claim to have an interest in, or general or specific lien upon the real property described in this action; such unknown persons being herein generally described and intended to be included in the following designation, namely: LEGALS the wife, widow, LEGALS husband, widower, heirs SUPREME COURT at law, next of kin, deOF THE STATE OF scendants, executors, NEW YORK administrators, deCOUNTY OF ONONDAGA visees, legatees, crediINDEX NO. 010213/2022 tors, trustees, commitPlaintiff designates tees, lienors, and asONONDAGA as the place signees of such deof trial situs of the real ceased, any and all perproperty sons deriving interest in SUPPLEMENTAL or lien upon, or title to SUMMONS said real property by, Mortgaged Premises: through or under them, 4279 BARNSIDE LANE, or either of them, and CLAY, NY 13041 their respective wives, Section: 058., Block: 06, widows, husbands, widLot: 27.0 owers, heirs at law, next MORTGAGE ASSETS of kin, descendants, exMANAGEMENT, LLC, ecutors, administrators, Plaintiff, devisees, legatees, credvs. itors, trustees, commitROBERT JOHN GREEN, tees, lienors and asAS HEIR AND DIS- signs, all of whom and TRIBUTEE OF THE ES- whose names, except as TATE OF JOAN GREEN; stated, are unknown to PATRICIA E GREEN, AS plaintiff; HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE SECRETARY OF HOUSOF THE ESTATE OF ING AND URBAN DEJOAN GREEN; GEORGE VELOPMENT; NORTH L GREEN, IV, AS HEIR AREA VOLUNTEER AMAND DISTRIBUTEE OF BULANCE CORP.; CREDTHE ESTATE OF JOAN IT ACCEPTANCE CORGREEN; JESSICA L PORATION; PEOPLE OF THOMPSON, AS HEIR THE STATE OF NEW AND DISTRIBUTEE OF YORK; UNIVERSITY RATHE ESTATE OF JOAN DIOLOGY ASSOCIATES GREEN; MATTHEW IUNH; COMMISSIONER JOHN EDWARDS, AS OF TAXATION AND FIHEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE NANCE; U.S. OF THE ESTATE OF BANKRUPTCY COURT; JOAN GREEN; TAYLOR NEW YORK STATE DEMCLAUGHLIN, AS HEIR PARTMENT OF TAXAAND DISTRIBUTEE OF TION AND FINANCE; THE ESTATE OF JOAN UNITED STATES OF GREEN; CHASTITY M AMERICA; ANGEL "DOE" KINAHAN, AS HEIR AND (REFUSED LAST NAME), DISTRIBUTEE OF THE "JOHN DOE #2" through ESTATE OF JOAN "JOHN DOE #12," the GREEN; PATRICK D KI- last eleven names being NAHAN, AS HEIR AND fictitious and unknown DISTRIBUTEE OF THE to Plaintiff, the persons ESTATE OF JOAN or parties intended being GREEN; ANGEL L KINA- the tenants, occupants, HAN, AS HEIR AND DIS- persons or corporations, TRIBUTEE OF THE ES- if any, having or claimTATE OF JOAN GREEN; ing an interest in or lien MICHAEL GEORGE KI- upon the premises, deNAHAN, AS HEIR AND scribed in the complaint, DISTRIBUTEE OF THE Defendants. ESTATE OF JOAN To the above named DeGREEN; ADELLE L fendants BUSH, AS HEIR AND YOU ARE HEREBY DISTRIBUTEE OF THE SUMMONED to answer ESTATE OF JOAN the Complaint in the GREEN; AMY L HINES, above entitled action AS HEIR AND DIS- and to serve a copy of TRIBUTEE OF THE ES- your Answer on the TATE OF JOAN GREEN; plaintiff�s attorney with UNKNOWN HEIRS AND in twenty (20) days of DISTRIBUTEES TO THE the service of this SumESTATE OF JOAN mons, exclusive of the GREEN, any and all per- day of service, or within sons unknown to plain- thirty (30) days after tiff, claiming, or who service of the same is may claim to have an in- complete where service terest in, or general or is made in any manner specific lien upon the other than by personal real property described delivery within the State. in this action; such un- The United States of known persons being America, if designated herein generally de- as a defendant in this scribed and intended to action, may answer or be included in the fol- appear within sixty (60) lowing designation, days of service. Your namely: the wife, widow, failure to appear or to husband, widower, heirs answer will result in a at law, next of kin, de- judgment against you by scendants, executors, default for the relief deadministrators, de- manded in the Comvisees, legatees, credi- plaint. In the event that a
C-NS boys earn satisfying win over West Genesee
C-NS girls basketball goes on shooting tear, rip West Genesee
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C-NS boys bowlers climb to top of SCAC standings it went to Baldwinsville and, with four strong individual performances, knocked off the Bees 5-2. B’ville actually had a total pinfall of 3,270 to Liverpool’s 3,259, but the Warriors got the points, starting with Ray Rucker, whose 233 and 235 games closed out a 634 series. Tanner Gist opened with a 224, followed with 193 and 197 and got a 614 series, while Austin Burch was steady with 206, 180 and 209 in his 595 series and Xavier Theetge opened with a 234 on his way to a 585 set. All of this overcame B’ville getting a 644 series from Wes Lell and 597 series from Jordan Sevigny. On the girls side, Liverpool lost 7-0 to the reigning state Division I champion Bees, though Sara Conover did shoot a 517 series and high game of 187. Alianna Deyneka added a 438 series as Samantha Hass (591 series) and Lizzy Hildreth (564 series) led B’ville.
A day earlier, Liverpool met Auburn at Flamingo Lanes, and the boys Warriors were close to finding success before taking a 4-3 defeat to the Maroons. Gist opened with a 235 and had a 599 series to lead Liverpool as Kyle Lake closed with a 209 in his 549 series and most of Rucker’s 542 series stemmed from a second-game 241. Theetge added a 535 series. Despite a pinfall of 3,214 to Liverpool’s 3,270, Auburn scratched out enough points to win led by Eric Barsk’s 607 series and high game of 245, with Lucas McConnell (559 series) and Aiden Starratt (550 series) close behind, Starratt opening with a 225. In the girls match, Liverpool lost, 7-0, to Auburn, with Conover’s 468 series the best total. Deyneka added a 406 series, though both trailed the 520 series from the Maroons’ Grace Ryan, who had games of 182 and 180.
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Consistent performances and lots of depth on its roster has helped the Cicero-North Syracuse boys bowling team move up the Salt City Athletic Conference Metro division standings. The Northstars, whose lone blemish was a narrow 4-3 defeat to Baldwinsville Dec. 8, continued to pile up wins, including last Monday’s 7-0 shutout of West Genesee at Strike-N-Spare Lanes. Jacob Calabria opened with a 257 and then had 10 strikes in his final game, a season-best 278 that climbed him to a 717 series, edging out Garrett Arnold, who had a first-game 258, followed with a 236 and then, with a 222, concluded with a 716 set. Tom O’Connell’s second-game 243 followed a 213 during a 633 series, while Nehemiag Bachmann was consistent, going 211, 196 and 202 in his
609 series as Jason Krausnick’s 582 featured games of 215 and 214. Then, meeting Fayetteville-Manlius two days later at Strike-N-Spare, C-NS got another 7-0 shutout with more steady production from its top bowlers. O’Connell led the way, his 205, 226 and 202 leading to a 633 series. Calabria’s 632 included games of 204, 215 and 213, while Arnold opened with 224 and 225 in his 621 set and Krausnick shot a 585 series with no game better than 203. The C-NS girls also faced F-M, but took a 7-0 defeat, the best series a 456 from Trinity Short that had an opening-game 172. Jennifer Draper (436 series) and Melody Schwartz (431 series) were close behind, the Hornets led by Andrea Aguilar-Miranda and her threegame total of 507.\ Liverpool gained a big victory in boys bowling last Wednesday when
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