Star Review digital edition - Jan. 24, 2024

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‘The Book of Quint’

‘Jaws’ prequel will plug into film’s 50th anniversary

BY RUSS TARBY CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Ryan Dacko has packed a lot of livin’ over his 45 years. He has worked as an underwater welder, served on the crew of an oceanic icebreaker, and he sailed to both the North and South poles as a Coast Guard seaman. Living with his wife, Tatiana, and three children in Syracuse’s Onondaga Hill neighborhood, Dacko, a National Grid lineman, is ready for the ride of his life, one that could eventually take him all the way to Hollywood. After many years of research and a lifelong love of a certain 1975 summer blockbuster, Dacko has written a novel called “The Book of Quint,” a prequel to Peter Benchley’s 1974 novel, “Jaws.” A year after Benchley’s book was published, Steven Spielberg filmed it. Shot on a budget of $9 million, the movie earned an astounding $476 million at the box office. Dacko wrote “The Book of Quint” to celebrate the 50th anniversary of “Jaws,” which is approaching in 2025. “The Book of Quint” is the prequel to “Jaws”-- the prequel that Spielberg always wanted to do as a follow-up to his hit movie. Dacko’s book follows clues and characters from the movie and creates an entire backstory for Captain Quint, the fearless fisherman made famous by Robert Shaw’s performance. “It’s the human stories that I’m interested in,” Dacko said in a recent telephone interview. “Heck, the shark is only in the movie for a total of three minutes!” And the film is 124 minutes long. Dacko has been obsessed with “Jaws” for most of his life. Even as a second grader at St. James Elementary on Syracuse’s South Side, he wrote a book report on Benchley’s novel. Dacko later graduated from Bishop Grimes High School before he began his own seafaring careers. Those years aboard icebreakers and

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Ryan Dacko has penned a new novel that served as a prequel to “Jaws.” Coast Guard ships gave Dacko a deep personal understanding of the occupational risks and challenges on the ocean. Dacko has dabbled with screenwriting over the years. While in the Coast Guard, he used his free time while on a tour of duty at Antarctica to create a screenplay called “And I Lived,” a melodrama about high-school lovers. In 2007 he wrote the script for “Plan 9 from Syracuse,” a documentary about his attempt to gain attention from a prominent movie producer by staging a cross-country run from Syracuse to Hollywood. As a novelist, Dacko was most inspired by the late-night shipboard conversation

in “Jaws” in which Captain Quint recalls the sinking of the USS Indianapolis in the waning months of World War II. “Eleven-hundred men went into the water...” So begins the haunting monologue in which Quint describes his experience on that doomed warship which had just delivered the first atomic bomb to Tinian and was on its way to the Philippines, when a Japanese submarine sank it with two torpedoes. The big ship went down in 12 minutes, leaving hundreds of crew floating in the ocean with hardly any food, water or lifeboats. During the next five days most died from a combination of exposure, salt poisoning, dehydration and the worst mass shark

attacks in recorded history. Just 316 of 1,195 crew survived. “This historic event provides the motivation for Quint’s iconic character in ‘Jaws,’” Dacko said. “That speech by Robert Shaw inspired it all.” Back in 2020, Dacko spent 14 long months researching the Indianapolis tragedy. In 2021 he threw himself into writing the novel and in May 2022 he connected with Benchley’s widow, Wendy Benchley, and eventually received the estate’s permission to pen the prequel. So as we approach the 50th anniversary of “Jaws,” Dacko has written the definitive prequel. Beginning with Quint adrift in the Philippine Sea, and following him first to San Francisco and then to Amity Island, we learn how he acquired his many scars, how he came to own his boat, the Orca, and how he developed his shark-hunting techniques. Now Dacko’s inviting all fans of the movie “Jaws” to come together and show a demand for a prequel to be made by Universal Studios. “With your pledge, not only will you experience ‘The Book of Quint’ as a published novel, but the numbers will be sent to Universal to show them the demand is there for more to the ‘Jaws,’” he said. “In essence this is a giant petition to Universal Studios. Everyone says it would make a great movie.” Dacko’s novel is published by the London-based Amberley Publishing. An Ebook in Kindle, Apple iBooks and Google Books is already available after European publication on Nov. 15, 2023. And Amberley is releasing “The Book of Quint” in North America on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2024. It has already been labeled a best seller by Wal-Mart after a successful pre-order over the last two months, and an audiobook is also in the works. You can follow the current status of the project on Dacko’s weekly broadcast called “The Jaws Obsession” on all major podcast platforms, or by visiting linktr.ee/ bookofquint.

NOPL Cicero to close for remodel LHS DECA Club students Northern Onondaga Public Library’s (NOPL) Cicero branch will close temporarily beginning Monday, Jan. 29. The library is launching a remodel of its Atrium, the central, public section of its indoor space. It will re-open its refreshed space in early February. The date will be announced as soon as possible after remodeling work begins. Due to the temporary closure, NOPL Cicero will stop accepting new holds on library materials as of Friday, Jan. 19. Patrons who receive a notice that previously placed holds are available may pick them up at the library through Friday, Jan. 26. Holds will resume when the library reopens. The other two libraries in the NOPL system, NOPL Brewerton and NOPL North Syracuse, will operate normally. “This project is all about making our library space more accessible, flexible, comfortable and convenient for our patrons,” Library Manager Nicole Hershberger said. “We’ve listened to visitors’ feedback and observed how people use the library. Our new layout and features will provide the community with an even better resource for learning, researching, meeting, accessing technology or just enjoying a good read.” The main elements of the remodel are a new, accessible, one-stop service desk for checkout and reference, the option of quick self-pickup and checkout for materials placed on hold, and a “marketplace” style new materials section at the front of the library. New seating options and workspaces will be installed, including a laptop bar and tables that are accessible to wheelchair users, more worktables and seating configurations, and comfortable reading chairs set by natural light from the library’s large windows. The entire space will also be freshly carpeted. The NOPL Board is seeking New York State Aid for Library Construction to pay for 75% of the project with 25% from capital improvement funds from NOPL’s 2024 budget. NOPL Cicero will display details about the remodel inside the library during January. The re-opening date and updates about temporary changes to holds pickups and other services before and during the closure will be posted on the library’s website at nopl.org and on NOPL’s Facebook and Instagram accounts.

qualify for state competition

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Fourteen Liverpool High School students recently participated in DECA’s regional qualifying competition at Le Moyne College. In the front row, from left, are Jimmy Bui, Harrison Hunter, Owen Michaud, Jamal Lesperance, Brady Michaud, Colin Avery and Gianna Carbone. In the back row, from left, are Raeanne Branca, Adella Tiric, Nhien Nguyen, Madison Riker-Abear and Katie Conover. Missing from the photo are Owen Salanger and Caleb Hultquist. Seven Liverpool High School students recently qualified for the New York State DECA competition that will be held March 6 to 8 in

Rochester. The competition is part of DECA’s annual State Career Conference. DECA l Page 3

Volume 131, Number 04 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.

business news: Crumbl opens shop in Clay.

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sports: C-NS wrestlers best Carthage in dual meet final.

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business ��������������������� 3 death notices ����������� 4 Editorial ��������������������� 6 letters ������������������������ 7

Obituaries ������������������ 4 PennySaver ���������������� 8 schools ���������������������� 2 Sports ������������������ 12-13


2 Jan. 24, 2024

Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source

Star Review

Students inducted into LHS National Honor Society

Liverpool High School recently inducted 145 juniors and seniors into the National Honor Society. Inducted for their excellence in scholarship, leadership, character and service were: Ruthvik Adabala, Grace Adjei, Emily Aiello, Cameron Aitchison, Bilsan Aldaher, Madison Ames, Brooke Appler, Olivia Arnold, Thomas Azzolino, Christopher Baker, Kailyn Barth, Gloria Belem, Jazmyn Bethune, Reilly Bizgia, Bryce Blanch, Zoey Block, Theresa Bortoloni, Isabelle Bower, Raeanne Branca, Ivy Bregande, Lexi Bregande, Tyler Brown, Jimmy Bui, Addison Burt, Caitlyn Campudoni, Gianna Carbone, El Carelli, Bhumika Chhetri, Ella Coleman, Shaila Colon DeLeon, Sara Conover, Caleb Crawford, Ella Culligan, Sarah Daniel, Madison Dart, Jackson Davis, Maya DeJoy, Submitted photo Gianna Difulio, Hailey Dlugolenski, Jacob Dolan, Alannah Edwards, Katherine Elkins, Devin Fagan, Volodymyr Fedyk, Isabel Fingerman, Brady Fouts, John Francey, Sean Frawley, Camryn Fredericks, Phylicia Gabriel, Bailey Ganoung, Ava Garland, Jake Gigantelli, Elizabeth Graham, Mary Hayden, Jenna Hayes, Michael Ho, Kaitlyn Hotaling, Logan Howard, Kylie Humphrey, Harrison Hunter, Lillian Hunter, Nolan Huson, John Ioannidis, Delaynie Jessie, Avial Johnson, Logan Johnson, Gabrielle Jondle, Brian Kha, Ethan King, Ethan Kovach, Abbigail Lane, Sarah LaTocha, Ailanees Leon Anamaria, Melina Lisi, Chelsea Lynch, Bridget Mahan, Sydney Mahaney, Kaitlyn Malinowski, Miranda Manheimer, Elizabeth Manley, Meryeam Mann, Trevor Martin, Iito Maslyn, Faizan Mazhar, Benjamin McHerron, Matthew McKeon, Keila McLaughlin, Robert McQuatters IV, Maya McRobbie-Marczynski, Samantha Medina-Gaston, Addison Miles, Jack Monroe, Kaitlyn Valentina Moreno-Montoya, Katherine Morton, Riley Moyer, Sanid Music, Amna Mustafa, Joshua Mwelwa, Natalia Nederveld, Tyler Neske, Emily Nestor, Leyna Nguyen, Thomas Nguyen, Adison Nicholson, Sean O’Neil, Dzejla Osmanovic, Taylor Page, Aurora Grace Panayil, Gina Pascarella, Allison Pastore, Krish Patel, Finnegan Patterson, Abigail Phillips, Kaylee Pobutkiewicz, Selah Poulsen, Aydan Presley, Nalia Quinones ,Negar Quraishi, Garrett Rives, Grant Rogers, Hannah Rosenberg, Catherine Rouselle, Joshua Russo, Kalie Ryan, Zenat Sahak, Ava Schneider, Gianna Scivetti, Justin Smallman, Natalie Sousou, Georgia Spuches Jwaskiewicz, Benjamin Stebbins, Kaylyn Sweeney, Janelle Taylor, Eliana Thompson, Chance Titus II, Isabel Trent, Cloey Tripiciano, Madelyn Turck, Ryan Vann, Emily Wilmer, Aiden Youker, Halid Zahirovic, Olivia Zanatta and Addison Ziegler.

Liverpool CSD Kindergarten registration held Feb. 5-16 The Liverpool Central School District is preparing for kindergarten registration for the 2024-2025 school year. All resident students born on or before December 1, 2019, are eligible to register for kindergarten for the 2024-2025 school year. It is important for families to know that all registration forms must be submitted and approved before a spot will be held for a student.

Information packets

In January, kindergarten information packets will be mailed to families that the district knows have a child eligible to enter kindergarten. Please contact your home school to be placed on its mailing list. If you don’t know which building would be your “home” school please download the district’s “Street Code Book” at www.

liverpool.k12.ny.us/departments/studentservices/school-boundaries. Find your street to determine which of the four K-2 elementary schools your child will attend in September 2024. Four Liverpool CSD schools house students in kindergarten through second grade: Donlin Drive Elementary (DDE), Elmcrest Elementary (EE), Long Branch Elementary (LBE) and Willow Field Elementary (WFE). If you have an eligible child, but do not receive an information packet by January 26, contact your home school to request a packet.

Registration date

Registration will be conducted by appointment only at the Registration Office (195 Blackberry Road) or online. This al-

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lows for families to have one-on-one time in the safest way possible, without having to wait in line. Kindergarten Registration will take place on the following dates for the following assigned home schools: EE & LBE: February 5 to 9, 2024 DDE & WFE: February 12 to 16, 2024 Please register online prior to your appointment (if you are able to do so) by filling out all five forms found in the middle of the Registration page at liverpool.k12. ny.us/departments/student-services/student-registration (links can be found in the orange box). Required documents can be uploaded using the district’s Document Attachment Form (link can be found on the Registration Page as well.) Children do not need to be present for any part of the registration process. Registration must be completed by the resident parent or legal guardian. Any inperson registrations will take place at the District Office (195 Blackberry Road.) Note: Children who will attend a private, parochial or charter school need to be registered at the District Office during normal business hours (7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.)

Begin the registration process by visiting our secure online Web site at liverpool. k12.ny.us/departments/student-services/ student-registration. Complete the required forms before registration day to expedite your registration experience. In addition, the following documents are needed to register: 3 Birth Certificate (Original) 3 Immunization Record from Doctor, signed by the medical provider 3 Proof of Residency 3 Two of the following examples: current utility bill (electric), cable/satellite bill, water bill, mortgage, signed lease 3 Parent Photo Identification 3 Resident parent must register child in person Certain cases may require additional documentation. These include residency affidavits, court issued custody documents, Individual Education Plan (IEP), or Foster Parent Form (DSS-2999).

Screening

According to NYS law, children entering kindergarten are asked to complete several small tasks called “kindergarten screening.” Upon registration, parents will be notified of the scheduled screening dates in May.

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Jan. 24, 2024 3

Crumbl opens in Clay

Submitted photos The Clay Crumbl location hosted its Grand Opening on Friday, Jan. 12, at 8395 Oswego Rd. Suite 109, in

Liverpool. The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, along with the Center State and Baldwinsville chambers was on hand for the ribbon cutting. The week’s flavors were Strawberry Cupcake, Waffle, Peanut Butter Cookies & Cream, Snickerdoodle Sandwich, Banana Bread and Crumbl’s classic Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chunk.

Fall prevention program to be held at Clay Senior Center A seven-week in-person program will be held at the Clay Senior Center. The program, done through the LeMoyne Center for Aging Resources and Enrichment, runs every Friday

from 9 to 10 a.m. from March 1 to April 12. It will be led by occupational therapists who will educate older adults on fall risk factors and modifications to

DECA

sophomore Brady Michaud, sophomore Colin Avery, junior Gianna Carbone, sophomore Madison Riker-Abear, sophomore Katie Conover, senior Owen Salanger and junior Caleb Hultquist. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is a student organization whose program of leadership and personal development is designed specifically for students interested business management & administration, entrepreneurship, finance, hospitality & tourism, marketing and personal financial literacy.

l

From page 1

Earning the opportunity during DECA’s regional qualifying competition held at Le Moyne College were junior Raeanne Branca, senior Nhien Nguyen, senior Adella Tiric, junior Harrison Hunter, sophomore Jamal Lesperance, senior Owen Michaud and junior Jimmy Bui. In all, 14 LHS students competed during the regional for an opportunity to earn scholarships in business forums. In addition to the seven who qualified for states,

decrease future falls. More than one-quarter of Americans aged 65 and up fall each year, and falls are the leading cause of fatal and nonfatal injuries among the older population. Offered during the program will be

strengthening exercises, informational handouts, evidence-based presentations and individualized reccomendations. For more information call 315-4456059.


4 Jan. 24, 2024

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OBITUARIES Marlene Wynne, 84

Wife, mother, grandmother Marlene Dobosh Wynne, 84, passed away Saturday, Jan. 6, 2024. She was born in North Charleroi, PA. She grew up in Waynesburg, PA, and graduated from Waynesburg College, where she met her future husband, Francis Wynne, from New York. They married and moved to the Bedford Heights area of Ohio, where Marlene continued working as an elementary school teacher and Frank taught French at Case Western Reserve. When Frank received a professorship at Syracuse University, they moved to Central New York and started a family. Marlene was a devoted wife and mother, and her family enjoyed her many talents, which included cooking, gardening, canning, sewing and mastering any craft to which she put her mind. When her children reached their teens, she returned to work and managed a gift shop in the Hotel Syracuse for many years that thrived under her stewardship. After retirement they moved to Zephyrhills, FL. After her husband’s passing and looking forward to the arrival of her granddaughter Paulina, she relocated to Houston, Texas. She enjoyed doting on

her granddaughter, dancing, socializing, community activities and taking in the joys of living in Houston. She was a friend to everyone she met. Being proud of her Polish heritage she enjoyed attending Dobosh family reunions and reconnecting with family. She is preceded in death by her father John Dobosh, mother Julia Dobosh, husband Francis Wynne, and daughter Susan Mary Wynne. She is survived by her son Michael J. Wynne and his wife Ingrid Roa Wynne; her granddaughter Paulina Jacqueline Wynne; her grandson Alex Roa; her friend and companion L. G. Clinton; her brothers John Dobosh and wife Anna Dobosh, and Dennis Dobosh and wife Marte Dobosh; her sister Debbie Iams and husband Bill Iams; her beloved dog Charlie; and many nieces, nephews, and first-, second- and third-cousins. Friends were invited to a vigil on Thursday, Jan. 18, 2024, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Earthman Funeral Directors, 8303 Katy Freeway, Houston, TX 77024, where the Holy Rosary was recited. A Mass of Christian Burial took place on Friday, Jan. 19, 2024, at 10:30 a.m. at St. Cecilia Catholic Church, 11720 Joan of Arc Drive, Houston, TX 77024. A reception followed at a location to be announced.

DEATH NOTICES Patricia S. Beane, 70, of Elbridge, passed away Jan. 5, 2024. The Bush Funeral Home of Elbridge has arrangements. Lois M. Sandford, 89, of Jordan, passed away Jan. 7, 2024. The Bush Funeral

Home of Elbridge has charge of arrangements. Florence L. Dann, 84, formerly of Jordan, passed away Jan 9, 2024. The Bush Funeral Home of Elbridge has arrangements.

Eagle News

County Sheriffs Office gets $100k Funding to support services for officers, crime victims

NYS Senate

Senator John Mannion and Sheriff Toby Shelley commit $100,000 to fund the Onondaga County Sheriff’s Office wellness program for Deputies and the community. Senator John W. Mannion today announced $100,000 to support the Onondaga County Sheriff ’s Office wellness program which provides comprehensive mental health services for crime victims, witnesses, and members of law enforcement. Senator John W. Mannion said, “No one is immune from the mental health crisis. From law enforcement officers to crime victims and witnesses - the Onondaga County Sheriff ’s wellness program is tailored to address these unique experiences, including PTSD support. This critical funding will have a positive impact by keeping our communities and law enforcement personnel safe and healthy.”

Onondaga County Sheriff Tobias Shelley said, “I would like to thank Senator Mannion for recognizing the need for a comprehensive Wellness Program for our community and the Deputies that serve that community. Furthermore, I commend the Senator with ensuring the program’s success with this much needed funding. Turning words into actions to better our community is what Senator Mannion does!” Prior to the launch of the full-time program, the Sheriff ’s Office relied on a part-time chaplain for limited check-ins and counseling. The $100,000 allows the chaplain to expand their role, providing comprehensive

mental health and counseling services. Modeled after the successful program at the Rochester Police Department, the Onondaga County Sheriff ’s initiative has already shown promising results. The program has benefited victims of crime by offering traumainformed support and guidance. The Onondaga County Sheriff ’s Office has stated it is committed to maintaining a high standard of service while prioritizing the mental health of its officers and the community. Senator Mannion’s funding allows the Sheriff ’s Office to continue delivering on that commitment, ensuring a safer and healthier environment for all.

Share your milestone celebrations!

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Keep warm safely

While compared to other years this winter so far has been relatively mild, we have still have had some fairly cold days and even if it hasn’t been the bone chilling cold that often defines this season for long periods of time, it is still cold enough we have to take extra measures to keep our homes warm. Whether this effort involves a fire place, gas or electric heating systems or other kinds of heaters it is important to make the effort to be safe. According to the Firefighters Association of the State of New York, FASNY, winter is a time when fire departments usually see an increase in home fires. According to the organization nearly half of all home heating equipment fires occur during December, January and February. Carbon monoxide (CO) exposure and poisonings also increase during these months. “There is an increased risk of home fires and carbon monoxide poisoning this time of year as residents use space heaters, portable heating sources, gas furnaces, and fireplaces to heat their homes,” FASNY President Edward Tase, Jr., said in a press release. “We encourage New Yorkers to take proper precautions when they heat their homes this season.” AccordingtotheNationalFirePrevention Association, heating equipment is the second leading cause of US home fires and the third leading cause of home fire deaths. Space heaters are the type of equipment most often involved in home heating equipment fires, accounting for more than two of every five fires (44%), as well as the vast majority of deaths and injuries in home fires caused by heating equipment. Homeowners should keep space heaters a safe distance from combustible materials, such as curtains, bedding, and upholstered furniture. To prevent CO exposure and poisoning, avoid the indoor use of unvented gas-burning appliances, unvented gas or wood-burning stoves, and unvented fireplaces. “Homeowners should check that all heating equipment is functioning properly and that furnace and dryer vents are clear of ice and other debris,” Tase said. “As we turn up the heat, it is crucial to ensure that there are working smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors on each floor of the home and outside of sleeping areas. These devices can be the difference between life and death. We want all New Yorkers to be fire-safe this winter and remember— if there is a fire: get out, stay out, and call 911.” Here are some home heating tips from FASNY and the NFPA: Keep anything that can burn at least three feet away from heating equipment. Have a three-foot “kid-free zone” around open fires and space heaters. Never use your oven to heat your home. Have a qualified professional install stationary space heating equipment, water heaters or central heating equipment according to the local codes and manufacturer’s instructions. Have heating equipment and chimneys cleaned and inspected every year by a qualified professional. Remember to turn portable heaters off when leaving the room or going to bed. Always use the right kind of fuel specified by the manufacturer, for fuelburning space heaters. All fuel-burning equipment should be vented to the outside to avoid carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning. Make sure the fireplace has a sturdy screen to stop sparks from flying into the room. Ashes should be cool before putting them in a metal container. Keep the container a safe distance away from your home. Test smoke alarms at least once a month. For more information visit fasny.com.

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Structure is important

The article folthey feel safe … they Ramblings lowing the headline thrive and they don’t from the described youngsters, look elsewhere for that empty nest some as young as 11, structure and belongAnn Ferro taking automobiles, not ing, belonging that only from individuals emphasizes mutual but also auto dealerships, the stolen respect and care. vehicles often used to commit other Where are children supposed to felonious acts. find structure and belonging? In Instead of doing their homework, their families. When families don’t playing baseball, football, soccer, provide structure and belonging, etc., these youths found their glory children will seek it out. Friends on in criminal behavior. the street who promise validation by Among the questions arising from stealing cars is not a great substitute this: What causes this behavior? for loving, caring parents, but it will Who or what is to blame? do. Well, let’s think about this. First, Do we blame the families, or what who is to blame? I am putting my passes for families, for not providmoney on the perpetrators theming what all families should provide? selves. Being young is not an excuse Yes. for wrong behavior. While there are You can blame this failure of many areas where we find “extenufamilies on many things, economic ating” circumstances, stealing cars poverty being one, but many families is wrong. There is no sliding scale live in less-than-sustainable circumof wrongness based on age when it stances and their children do well. involves knowing how to and impleBeing able to breed does not mean menting stealing automobiles. They that you can become a responsible made the choice to steal, to vandalparent, and an irresponsible parize, etc., but what is the precipitating ent breeds kids that steal cars, etc. factor that would encourage young as well as providing a broken role people to engage in what is clearly model for future generations. wrong? Parenting is not instinctive. It is I remember when, about 40 years learned from your parents. “Things ago, a local group out here in the change” but the structure of a family, wilds of Marcellus proposed that we the protective influence of predictuse a local barn to set up a program ability, rules of right and wrong are of activities so that our youth had the basic building blocks of a stable “somewhere to go, something to do, society even when “things change.” someone who would help them when The family is the teacher and the they had problems.” community surrounding the famAnd there lies the crux of this ily enforce that teaching and shared matter. Somewhere to go, something beliefs. to do … This is not only a problem of Anyone who has taught will tell urban America, you can find it in you that children thrive on structure the suburbs and in rural areas, too. and belonging. When a child feels When there are no regular meals, that he or she belongs, that someone no regular hours for sleep, no one cares about them. When they can to cherish the innocence and needs predict when they will eat their next of a child, no one to establish and meal, when bedtime occurs, when enforce rules that tell a child what is

right or wrong, then we see stealing cars, using drugs, gun violence, etc. become the where-with-all with which a child finds meaning for his or her life. It is easy to say that the “system” is responsible. Society has provided layer upon layer of resources to help individuals and families in trouble, but the basic ‘system” that underlies it all is family. When family fails, the other “system” steps in, often too late, a weak and often ineffective substitute. So? Hold the parents of children who commit crimes responsible? Absolutely. But the parent or parents … too often only one parent … are part of a societal change that sees individual rights, privacy, children as “private property” conflicting with the ancient model of a community. That model had little to do with economic poverty. A child, myself, growing up in a large urban area, was parented by my mother and father and my aunts and uncles and our neighbors as well as the teachers at our school. Right and wrong were defined not only in rules but in the enforcement of them. Get out of line and all of the above would step in. That doesn’t happen anymore. We mind our own business as if right and wrong behavior was not our business, as if children and parenting didn’t matter, the latter two being the system’s responsibility. We used to be the system. The poverty now is a social poverty, the coin of which is a devastating loneliness and the loss of community … a frightening anomie.

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.

It’s a jubilant January for young hockey pro

Gage Goncalves will never forget January 2024. On Jan. 10, the 22-year-old ice hockey player for the Syracuse Crunch was named to the American Hockey League’s North Division All-Star team. On the very next day, the thirdyear pro was called up from the AHL to play his first-ever National Hockey League game for the Tampa Bay Lightning.

Liverpool & Cicero

Last season, Goncalves shared an apartment in Liverpool with a handful of his Crunch teammates. This season, he’s living in nearby Cicero. Last year, in his second season with the Crunch, the British Columbian had his best season so far, notching 13 goals and 41 assists in 71 games played. This season, Goncalves – a southpaw shooter and talented stick-handler – leads the Crunch in both assists (23) and total points (30). Goncalves made his NHL debut Thursday, Jan. 11 as the Lightning faced off against the New Jersey Devils and skated in two games with the Lightning, recording two hits and a takeaway. He was reassigned to Syracuse on Jan. 14.

Classic in California

The 2024 AHL All-Star Classic presented by Tech CU, will be played Feb. 4 and 5 in San Jose, California. Goncalves will play for the North Division coached by Trent

Vogelhuber, head coach of the league’s Cleveland Monsters. This will be Goncalves’s Russ Tarby first AHL All-Star Classic. Meanwhile, the Crunch have played 36 games this season and currently stand in second place in the league’s North Division, a few points behind the Monsters. The Crunch have won 20 games, lost 12 and lost 2 each in overtime and in shootouts.

Livin’ in Liverpool

Crunch in second place

On Friday, Jan. 26, the Crunch host the Laval Rocket at 7 p.m. at the Upstate Medical University Arena at The Oncenter War Memorial, down city. The Rocket are the top minor-league affiliate of the NHL’s Montreal Canadiens. Tickets cost $32.25 and $34.25; syracusecrunch.com; 315-4734444. Come Saturday, Jan. 27, the Crunch bus over to the Adirondack Bank Arena in Utica to take on their Thruway rivals, the Utica Comets – top farm team for the New Jersey Devils – at 7 p.m. And on Wednesday, Jan. 31, the Crunch face off at 7:05 p.m. against the Rochester Amerks, at One War Memorial Square in Rochester. The Amerks are affiliated with the Buffalo Sabres.

Dazzling decoration

One of the village’s simplest holiday lawn displays is also the most spectacular because it’s a spectacle that inspires hope for the future. It’s an illuminated 4-foot-

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SKANEATELES - JORDAN - ELBRIDGE - MARCELLUS - CAMILLUS

diameter Peace Sign at 508 Second St. As wars continue unabated in Ukraine as well as Palestine, that glowing Peace Sign suggests there may be light at the end of those terrible tunnels.

Jones kicks off campaign

Some three-dozen supporters helped educator Matt Jones kick off his campaign for the Liverpool Central School District Board of Education on Friday, Jan. 12, at the home of Liverpool Mayor Stacy Finney. Tacos and margaritas were served as Jones greeted those who gathered. Jones has taught seventh grade social studies for five years, several of them at Liverpool Middle School. Back when he attended Liverpool High School, Jones was elected school-wide student president. Judging from the Jan. 12 turnout, the young candidate is backed by several of Central New York’s top Democrats. Among those attending were 127th District Assemblyman Al Stirpe, Salina Town Democratic Committee Chairman Chris Shepherd, and 128th Assemblywoman Pamela Hunter. The school board election is set for May 21; jonesforliverpool.com.

Last word

“We need to responsibly manage public funds, avoiding unnecessary tax increases to alleviate the cost of living for residents particularly for growing families and seniors on fixed incomes.” – Liverpool school board candidate Matt Jones.

LETTER & ADVERTISING POLICY Eagle News welcomes letters to the editor, and reserves the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be legible and no more than 500 words long. Only one letter per month will be allowed by the same writer. The editorial board reserves the right to accept or reject submitted letters based on its discretion. Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to letters@eaglenewsonline.com or Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Editorial deadline is noon each Friday for the following week’s edition. Eagle News reserves the right to reject any advertising it does not deem appropriate. Refunds for errors and omissions in advertising are limited to the cost of the original ad. Display Advertising Deadline: Friday at 10 a.m. for the next week’s paper. Classified Advertising Deadline: Thursday at 10 a.m. for the following week’s paper. Legal Advertising Deadline: Thursday at 5 p.m. for the following week’s paper.


Eagle News

Jan. 24, 2024 7

CNY’s Community News Source

OPINION

Meet Sasuke CNYSPCA PET OF THE WEEK

by Donna Newman photo supplied by the CNYSPCA

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Sasuke (pronounced “Suss Kay”) is named after an anime character. The name means “helper,” and now Sasuke needs your help to find a home! Sasuke is a wonderful dog; he’s 58 pounds and about a year old, and he came to the shelter as a stray in November. He’s been a shelter ambassador and was the perfect gentleman. He’s very fun-loving and enjoys walks, treats, attention, and playing with toys. He’s a proud member of the doggy playgroup. He would make a great companion to almost any family. In order to adopt, you must fill out an application, pay an adoption fee and have your pets up to date on their rabies vaccines. All adopted cats and dogs are spayed or neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on their vaccinations before they go home. The CNY SPCA is located at 5878 East Molloy Road, Syracuse. For more information about adoption, call 315-4544479, email frontdesk1@cnyspca.org or visit cnyspca.org.

FROM THE MAILBAG

Village elections

To the editor: It seems that certain folks think larger voter turnout equates to democracy. I think in local elections, quality should outrank quantity. Baldwinsville spring elections don’t often get big turnouts – except when there is a competitive race. And lately, the March village elections have not had contested races. But those who vote do so because they care about the things that make Baldwinsville tick. Those pushing for November village elections cite weather – bad weather – as keeping March turnouts low. But November weather is not any better. Well, they say, early voting is available in November. The county board of elections says early voting – by mail – is available in March. Snowbirds are part, they say, of a more mature group of voters and they are still in the south during March election. Well, absentee ballots are available and have been used. The real negative – as many see it -- to switching to November elections is our little village contests getting buried – literally – on the ballots. Federal, then state, then county races come first on the ballots, pushing village races to the back page and at the bottom. And the dreaded fear is that the national races – let’s say it’s Trump vs. Biden – will draw voters from every corner of the village. These same voters – who don’t vote in March -- may not know anything about the village races and, furthermore, might not give a hoot. But, hey, I’m here – I’ll check someone’s name. Quantity over quality. Does the village need to trumpet election info in March? Yes. Do a better job of publicizing. And if weather in March and November are a concern, why not June elections? That is a viable, reasonable option. I know this village board and I know their primary concern is that village issues – quality of life issues – will get crushed by Republican vs. Democrat issues. Our village deserves better. Election lawyer Joseph T. Burns says elections in November will “drown out your voice.” And be advised that some members of the group pushing for November elections were part of the group that staged a secret write-in coup in 2022 to try and take control of the village board. Just saying. Dick Clarke, Former Mayor Village of Baldwinsville

Moving village elections

To the editor: Last November, a group of voters presented a letter asking the Baldwinsville Board of Trustees to let voters weigh in on moving village elections from March to November in order to save approximately $2,000 per election, increase voter participation, and eliminate one of the four elections per year. Many voters don’t even know elections are in March and we think moving elections to November, when people know it’s election day, will increase turnout and involvement in village issues. Unlike March or June village elections, moreover, November elections would be held at voters’ normal polling places, rather than exclusively at the village hall. Last Thursday, Jan. 18, the board voted unanimously to place a referendum on the March ballot asking residents to vote on moving village elections from March to June, rather than November. The board had never proposed this before citizens raised the question of moving elections to November. It was only in response to the citizens’ letter that they opted for this nonsensical “solution” that no one had asked for. This gratuitous “counterreferendum,” requested by no one, only serves to confuse the issue, and is clearly designed to protect the incumbent trustees from the increased citizen participation they seem to fear. June elections only solve the problem of winter weather for elections. The village will still have to reimburse the board of elections for administering the election. Voters still won’t know that elections are in June because no one expects to vote in June. Even the loyal 200 or so voters who show up in March will be confused about when elections are. What’s worse is this move would have B’ville residents voting twice in June, while families are focused on graduations and vacations. Village elections would be on the third Tuesday in June followed by primary elections a week later on the fourth Tuesday in June. Each of these two June elections would be held in two different polling places. Why would the Baldwinsville Board of Trustees want to make village elections more confusing and less convenient?!? The multipartisan coalition who originally asked the board to voluntarily put the November referendum on the March election is now collecting signatures on petitions to force the board to let residents vote for November elections. The deadline for signatures is Feb. 1. If you would like to sign the petition, email LetBvilleVote@ gmail.com. Also follow our Facebook page Facebook.com/LetBvilleVote for updates. Vickie Freyleue Baldwinsville

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A day was going to arrive had tremendous defenses in which Nick Saban would with leaders like Ty Law, Random no longer coach at Alabama. Richard Seymour and TedThoughts A day would soon come where dy Bruschi, while his latter Phil Blackwell Bill Belichick would no lonteams leaned more on Tom ger coach the New England Brady throwing to Randy Patriots. Moss and Wes Welker, Julian Edelman and That they would happen less than 24 Rob Gronkowski. hours apart? Try ever finding that kind of In the first half of Saban’s tenure, ‘Bama historical double again. largely won with pure power and the ability Even if it was expected, in Belichick’s to shut an opponent down cold. When passcase, or a bit unexpected, in Saban’s case, ing games got better, so did the Tide, who you just knew the reactions would include went from power backs like Derrick Henry endless recitations of their accomplish- to super receivers like Devonta Smith and ments along with grand proclamations of Jalen Waddle. their place in history above all others who Also, despite their grumpy images, the ever stalked a sideline. two could be human. Witness Belichick on All of this gets repetitive. Knowing what NFL Films telling players to go ahead and they did is easy enough. How they did it is celebrate big plays, or agreeing with Randy far more fascinating, and instructive. Moss to go to a Halloween party, or rooting Of similar ages, and similar in their sin- for Navy (where his dad coached) against gular focus on football and coaching for Army a month ago. half a century, Saban and Belichick worked Saban was also quick to swat away reporttogether in the early 1990s when the latter ers whenever they got annoying. Yet he also coached the Cleveland Browns. donned a hideous jacket, did those commerEven then, Belichick had the same top- cials with those talking ducks and, last seato-bottom organizational detail that he son as the Tide somehow got to another Colwould put into greater use in New England. lege Football Playoff, admitted that he was Saban, as defensive coordinator, witnessed it proud of this group more than his champiup close, then got a full decade at Michigan onship teams. State and LSU to put his own variation on Don’t say they were chased away. Maybe, public display, getting the first of those sev- in Belichick’s case, it was simply time, and en national titles with the Tigers in 2003. while cynics will point out he only won titles By then, Belichick was in New England, when Brady was around, it’s not like others the perfect marriage of place, man and sys- were quiet – Adam Vinatieri and Malcolm tem. Publicly, he said little, press confer- Butler, anyone? ences legendary for their brevity unless you You could make a more persuasive case asked him about backup punters. that Saban felt a bit more overwhelmed givBut those film sessions? Boy, everyone en the challenges of NIL, transfer windows who donned a uniform for Belichick had and the SEC turning into an even bigger sustories to tell about how he put them down, perconference. Still, no one was ever going to the biggest stars getting the most blowback. push him out. It kept everyone humble, and hungry. Bear Bryant famously passed away mere Saban didn’t come to ‘Bama because weeks after coaching his last game. Nick Samama called him there. Yet the chance to at ban, if his health allows, will have a lot lonleast try and do what a generation of coaches ger to savor his overwhelming success and could not – get close to matching Bear Bry- his standard that no modern college coach is ant – provided the ultimate challenge, not bound to match. to mention doing so in the nation’s toughest Ever the coaching lifer, Belichick might conference. have another chapter, even if most sane folks Spoiler alert – it worked out, both for the would choose more golf and more sailing Patriots and for the Crimson Tide, to de- off Nantucket, his legend secure. He might grees that may have even surprised both, if even smile about it. that was even possible. If they had any real common trait, aside Phil Blackwell is sports editor at Eagle from coaching obsession, it was adaptability. News. He can be reached at pblackwell@ eagleBelichick’s early New England title teams newsonline.com.

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C-NS beats Carthage in dual meet final by Phil Blackwell

More than a week later than planned, the CiceroNorth Syracuse wrestling team went to Carthage as the top seed and favorite to win the Division I Section III Dual Meet. Ultimately, all of the weather issues limited the tournament to four entries – and C-NS would emerge triumphant when it defeated the host Carthage Comets 35-26 in the championship round. The Northstars opened with Joe Kozubowski, at 215 pounds, pinning Marcus Hickey in 68 seconds before Kamdin Bembry (285 pounds), defending a 32-0 record, met 24-1 Kamdyn Dorchester at 285 pounds and won a tough 8-3 decision before Kasey Kalfass (101 pounds) pinned Andre Newman in 84 seconds. Carthage fought back, winning five of the next six bouts to tie it 20-20, the lone exception Anthony Ciciarelli (116 pounds) getting a 19-3 technical fall over Ayden Downing.

Grady Ellsworth (108 pounds) was close in an 8-6 defeat to Roger Joyce. A pivotal bout at 152 pounds had Jacob Day edge Nathan Countryman 6-5, but Taiveyon Jones (160 pounds) got pinned by Kodi Kolk, meaning the Comets led 2623 with two bouts to go. In just 27 seconds, Kaydin Welch turned that around at 170 pounds, pinning Conor Hickey. Now, needing any kind of win in the 190-pound finale, Austin Hartman earned it with a second-period pin over Zeb Stevens. All this followed C-NS’s victory in the Jan. 13 Phoenix Mid-Winter Classic, where with 257 points it pulled away from Carthage and Central Square (each with 183.5) as Liverpool was sixth with 132.5 points. Four Northstars finished on top, including an all-C-NS final at 215 where Bembry beat Kozubowski. Kalfass pinned Newman for the title at 101, with Kennedy Thomas (145 pounds) pinning J-D/CBA’s Mason Porter

in the the third period to win that weight class and Welch taking just 87 seconds to pin Stevens in their title bout. Sean Aldrich was second at 138 pounds, matching the best Liverpool finish by Aiden Adams-Bovenzi (108), Paolo Munetz (116) and Marek Sokolowski (131 pounds), all of whom lost their finals. Aaron Westcott (116) and Luke Hogue (131 pounds) each got third-place finishes for C-NS as Liverpool’s Ryan Heneka was fourth at 152 ahead of teammates Carson Rice (131) and Will Cowan (145), who each finished fifth. C-NS then beat FayettevilleManlius 53-12 last Wednesday before going to the Dual Meet, with a heavy weight sweep from Bembry, Kozubowski, Welch and Hartman following opening wins from Aldrich and Thomas. Kalfass, Ciciarelli and Javone Dawkins (124 pounds) won, too. Liverpool hosted West Genesee last Wednesday and lost, 51-18, to the Wildcats, who claimed every bout from

CHAMPS OF THE MAT: The Cicero-North Syracuse wrestling team won the Section III Division I Dual Meet last Friday when it rallied late to defeat host Carthage 35-26 in the championship round. 131 to 190 pounds to get away, including a tense one at 138 where Samir Amiri fell to Logan Willis 10-7 after Sokolowski fell to Austin Fesinger 11-6. Munetz and Khai Anderson (124 pounds) did earn second-period pins, Munetz over Max Alexander and Anderson over Harrison Card. David Blue Moore earned the other points at 215, pinning Santino Sanford in the second period.

C-NS had its girls wrestling team take part in the inaugural Section III Girls Ranking Invitational, where it earned 75 points to finish sixth in a 20-team field as Fulton (213 points) held off Phoenix (190.5) for the top spot. Meghan McGrath gave the Northstars a victory at 114 pounds, blanking Maci Doxstader (Holland Patent) 4-0 in the semifinals before a title bout with HP”s Claire Favata

that McGrath won with a second-period pin on her way to advancing to this weekend’s NYSPHSAA meet at SRC Arena. Two other C-NS wrestlers, Gabriella Behrer (145 pounds) and Rayna AbuAlia (235 pounds), earned fourthplace finishes, with Shea Ellsworth (100 pounds) pinning Fulton’s Hailie Thompson in 34 seconds for fifth place and Ariana Welsh (165 pounds) in sixth place.

Liverpool girls indoor track wins at Grieve Memorial by Phil Blackwell

Having already proved plenty during the regular season, the Liverpool girls indoor track and field team closed it with a long-awaited first-place finish. Earning 93 points in last Friday night’s second session of the Bob Grieve Memorial at SRC Arena, the Warriors were comfortably ahead of the 68 points from runner-up Fayetteville-Manlius as East Syracuse Minoa (63) was third. Right from the first race, the 3,000-meter run, Liverpool made a winning statement.

Taylor Page went 10 minutes, 53.69 seconds, the only time under 11 minutes, as Katie Martin was sixth (11:49.52) and Kailyn Barth seventh (11:53.50). And it closed the night with another win in the 4x200 relay, the quartet of Mia Wright, Mikayla Greene, Caitlyn Guilfoil and Maddie Devendorf posting 1:50.48 to pull away from West Genesee’s 1:52.24. Kaitlyn Hotaling set a new season mark with 4:57.98 in the 1,500meter run, second to F-M’s Izzie Sullivan (4:42.46), while Mikayla Greene’s 300-meter dash of 42.77 seconds put her

second, edged out by South Jefferson’s Kennady Billman in 42.73. In the pole vault, Layla Pearl Collins cleared 8 feet 6 inches, second to the 9’3” from Central Square’s Casandra Koegel. Addison Ziegler ran to third place at 1,000 meters in 3:14.70, just ahead of Charlotte Warner (3:17.22) in fifth place. Audrey Jenkins rose to third place in the high jump by clearing 4’8”, while Taima Tearney unleashed a fourth-place triple jump of 32’8 1/2” and added a sixth in the long jump by going 14’6 1/2”. Chloe Ryan earned fourth in the 600-meter run in

in 1:49.76 as Allanah Edwards was ninth. Greene got sixth in the 55-meter dash in a seasonbest 7.59 seconds, with Wright ninth in 7.68. Collins added a ninth in the 55 hurdles in 10.10 and Ariyah Racciatti had a seventh-place weight throw of 31’1 1/2”. Wright, Jahnaysia Jordan, Ruby Brown and Emilie Masterson were third in the 4x400 relay in 4:23.79, with the Warriors fifth in the 4x800 in 11:19.97 Meanwhile, in the boys edition of the Bob Grieve meet Liverpool, led again by Ny’Quez Madison, earned 75 points, beating everyone in the

21-team field except F-M, who prevailed with 83.5 points. In the long jump, Madison’s top attempt of 21’11 1/2” was well clear of the 20’3” from ESM’s Jay-Neil McDuffie, while in the triple jump Madison’s 41’11” beat out the 41’1 1/2” from Institute of Technology Central’s Troy Greene. Madison also was seventh in the 55 sprint in 6.84 seconds, a season best, while Liverpool’s 4x800 relay quartet of Trenton Gallup, Joshua Vang, Brady Ruediger and Roman Murray claimed a dramatic victory in 8:49.04, just ahead of F-M”s 8:49.28. Nate Aurello

impressed in the 1,600-meter run, his 4:47.12 a close second to the 4:46.69 from Central Square’s Charles Raymond as Mason Dineen was seventh in 5:00.96. Davis Farrell took fourth in the 3,200-meter run in 10:37.34 as Michael Hoey (11:17.15) got eighth place. Roman Murray ran the 600 in 1:28.90 for fourth place, with Ian Sherlock sixth in 1:29.98. The Warriors were seventh in the 4x400 in 4:04.61 and eighth in the 4x200. Adetomiwa Adefashola cleared 5’2” in the high jump for ninth place.

Liverpool, C-NS girls basketball get big league wins C-NS, Liverpool bowling teams win by Phil Blackwell

What’s increasingly apparent is that it will take something quite special for anyone to keep the Liverpool girls basketball team from another Section III title, and perhaps much more. Still at no. 7 in the state Class AAA rankings, the Warriors welcomed state Class AA no. 18-ranked Central Square last Tuesday night with a 22-3 first-quarter blitz, and that was just the beginning. By halftime, it was 49-10, and not until the fourth quarter did Liverpool, up 68-17, ease up, but it still was an emphatic 80-31 victory led by the duo of A’briyah Cunningham and Kaylyn Sweeney. Cunningham finished with 26 points, adding seven rebounds, while Sweeney got 15 points, five rebounds, five assists and five steals. Angelina Kohler added 10 points and eight rebounds as Giselle Cruz got nine points and, with a pair of 3-pointers, Joelle Wike chimed in with six points. More of the same followed in Friday’s 75-45 win over Oswego, where the War-

riors again decided it early, sprinting out 29-6 on the Buccaneers in the opening period and essentially sitting on that margin the rest of the way. Eleven different players got on the scoresheet, led by Cunningham’s 16 points. Sweeney had 10 points and Cruz again got nine points, with Gianna Washington earning eight points. Wike again had six points to equal Kohler’s total. Though it sits with an 8-5 record heading into Friday’s key game against Baldwinsville, Cicero-North Syracuse knows that it’s as much a function of the tough schedule it has faced. This sprung up again on the weekend of Jan. 13-14 when, in the Best of NY Tournament it hosted at North Syracuse Junior High School, the Northstars got beat twice by Section II foes. State Class B no. 3-ranked Catholic Central topped C-NS 63-52 in the opener, breaking open a close contest in the final minutes to overcome 19 points from Kat McRobbie-Taru and 15 points from Olivia

Cook. Jilly Howell added seven points. An even closer game followed with Bethlehem, but the state Class AA no. 13-ranked Eagles outscored the Northstars 73-67, again with the game in doubt most of the way. C-NS lost despite hitting on 11 3-pointers, six of them by Leah Benedict to count for most of her 20 points as McRobbie-Taru’s 18 points included four 3-pointers. Meadow Werts added nine points. All of this served as motivation for the Northstars going into last Tuesday’s game against Fulton, where it cranked up the defense from the outset and closed strong to romp past the Red Dragons 6729. It was 18-8 after one period, and C-NS kept adding to that margin and, come the fourth quarter, stomped Fulton 26-2, led by McRobbie-Taru, who hit seven more 3-pointers and, with 29 points, equaled the Red Dragons all by herself. Nine of the 10 Northstars players that saw action got at least one field goal. Benedict earned 11 points, with Werts and Howell adding seven points apiece.

C-NS handles Fulton; Liverpool gets big wins by Phil Blackwell

With newfound confidence after its win over state-ranked Niagara Falls on Jan. 12, the Cicero-North Syracuse boys basketball team continued its impressive tear through the winter. The Northstars, now at no. 13 in the state Class AAA rankings, went to Fulton last Tuesday night and leaned on its scoring depth in a way it had not done all season to beat the Red Dragons 86-69. Fulton had started the season 8-0 before taking consecutive defeats to Corcoran and Nottingham, and would find no relief from C-NS, who with hot early shooting bolted out to a 25-11 first-quarter lead. In the near term, the Red Dragons fought back and only trailed 36-34 at halftime. Then they traded baskets until a fourth quarter where the Northstars again caught fire, ultimately netting 30 points to put the game well out of reach. Andrew Benedict, who surpassed 1,000 career points a week earlier, added 32 more points to his total, but here he had a lot of help as four of his teammates also hit double figures. Nate Francis led that group with 19 points, while Terrance Coppack had 13 points. Rosco Polos had 12

points and Michael Pfautz got 10 points, the depth overcoming a 31-point effort by Fulton’s Gavin Doty. Back at North Syracuse Junior High School Friday to face Corcoran, C-NS again demonstrated its growth and versatility in the course of an 88-60 victory over the Cougars. In its only loss this season (to Liverpool in December in overtime), the Northstars saw Benedict contained, and Corcoran did the same here, the standout junior only earning six points. Unlike with the Warriors, though, C-NS had all kinds of other answers, starting with Francis, who hit on four 3-pointers on his way to 28 points, which tied a season best. Pfautz and Michael Gallo each produced 13 points and Michael Sellin earned 12 points as he and Landon Rumble, who had nine points, both connected on three 3-pointers. Liverpool entered the week at 10-2 and no. 22 in the state Class AAA poll, and would go to Central Square last Tuesday and put up its best point total of the season in hammering the Redhawks 85-41. A near-perfect start ended matters early, Liverpool managing to top what it did for much longer stretches of other games by getting a 30-2 lead by the end of the first

quarter. It continued from there, Freddie Fowler working his way to 24 points as Kaelem Haskins added 14 points. All told, 13 different players got on the scoresheet, Giancarlo Galimi earning nine points and Alex Trombley eight points ahead of Denis Kuzma and Luke English with six points apiece. Friday’s game at Oswego had close to the same result, with Liverpool struggling for a while against the Buccaneers but then erupting in the third quarter of a 91-50 victory. An offense which had, at times, found it difficult to consistently produce baskets made sure that happened here. Up by a modest 36-31 margin at the break, Liverpool proceeded to net 36 points in that third period to Oswego’s 10. Amid it all, Trombley, helped by six 3-pointers, finished with 22 points, while Jeff Manuel returned to form with 18 points. Fowler and Haskins were strong, too, earning 15 points apiece. Now at 12-2, Liverpool rests most of this week but plays Saturday at Section V’s Victor, a night after C-NS travels to Baldwinsville.

by Phil Blackwell Having gone head-to-head twice, the Cicero-North Syracuse and Liverpool bowling teams would now compete in separate lanes for a few weeks before reuniting in time for the Section III championships in February. In the boys Northstars’ case, it meant lighting it up with a string of big scores, especially from Jacob Calabria and Nehemiah Bachmann, on the way to beating West Genesee 7-0 last Wednesday afternoon at Strike-N-Spare Lanes. Opening with a 269, Calabria followed up with 224 and 216 on his way to a 709 series, followed closely by Nehemiah Bachmann and his 698 series which started with a 259 and continued with 234 and 205. Sam Hoffman had 10 strikes in a second-game 279 that led to a 676 series, while Jason Krausnick’s 606 series had games of 202 and 219 and Tom O’Connell closed with a 231 in his 558 series. All of that helped to overcome the Wildcats getting a 258 opening game and season-best 697 series from Lorelai Leskoske, plus a 643 series from Jason Clifton (all with games of 206 or better) and 563 series from Alex Bigelow. Then, in Friday’s match against Fulton at Lakeview Lanes, six different boys Northstars broke the 600 mark to beat the Red Dragons 7-0. Bachmann led the way, getting 10 strikes in his final game of 278 to close with a 676 series. O’Connell was more consistent, going from 194 to 223 and 226 in his 643 set. Krausnick opened with a 243 on his way to a 639 series, with Calabria starting with 227, concluding with 216 and having a three-game total of 635. Garrett Arnold’s 212, 205 and 216 produced a 633 series and Hoffman’s secondgame 240 keyed a 608 set. As this went on, the girls Northstars lost 7-0 to Fulton, who was led by Addison Nichols shooting 258 and 257 games in her 703 series. Far back of this, Melody Schwartz still had 197 and 187 during her 516 series as Jennifer Draper’s second game of 209 highlighted her 503 series. Liverpool’s boys team put away Oswego 7-0 last Tuesday afternoon led by Grady Foster, who shot games of 236 and 230 at Lighthouse Lanes before closing with a 174 in his 640 series. No other Warriors bowler went all three games, though Ray Rucker had a 200 and 190 when he competed. Chris Harding netted a 201 in his lone game as Travis Luteran shot a 185 and Mykey Hathrell contributed a 181. A 7-0 win over Syracuse City followed a day later, the Warriors getting got a 578 series from Kyle Lake that opened with a 214. Xavier Theetge shot a 234 and Tanner Gist added a 224 game. Kip Korba’s 688 series paced Syracuse. The Liverpool girls bowlers beat Syracuse 5-2 led by Sara Conover, who had games of 182 and 173 on her way to a 522 series as Alainna Deyneka added a 419 series.

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Jan. 24, 2024 13

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CNY Fusion ice hockey ends RFA win streak

SUPREME COURT STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF ONONDAGA CITIZENS BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, SUMMONS by Phil Blackwell WITH NOTICE Index No. 006404/2022 All through the rest of the area’s RJIJanuary, No.: -againstpair of ice hockey teams will work to see just CHRISTIAN VAN LUVEN, where they fit in the overall Division I picAIMEE RAYO, and ture heading toward theKEVIN Section III playoffs. RAYO, as possiheirs and devisees of The combined CNYble Fusion team of LivEstate 1-0 of Robert Paul erpool and Fulton, lost athe narrow decision Van Luven, deceased, to reigning state Division late Iofchampion the Town West of Cicero, County OnondaGenesee Jan. 12 at Shove Park, butofleft that ga, and State ofabiliNew game even more convinced of its own York; ties to stay right with the topRoe local John andsides. Jane Roe, said that namesconfidence being fictiNearly a week later, and unknown to and faith paid off with tious a tremendous effort plaintiffs, the persons or against Rome Free Academy Fulton Combeing partiesat intended all known munity Center that resulted in and the unknown Fusion and next-ofprevailing 2-1 over the heirs-at-law Black Knights. Enkin of Robert Paul Van tering the game, RFA was 12-1, ranked Luven, deceased, lateno. of the I and Townhad of won Cicero, 9 in the state in Division 11 Onondaga, games in a row. Yet theCounty Fusionofmanaged to and State of New York; contain the Black Knights during scoreless PEOPLE OF aTHE STATE OF NEW YORK;Andrew first period. Then, in the second, UNITED STATES OF Gabor twice put shots past RFA goalie DonAMERICA; and te Sparace for a 2-0 Fusion advantage as Alex “JOHN DOE#1” “JOHN Kirkby assisted on boththrough of them, with assists DOE#12”, the last twelve also credited to John LaPlante Binames and beingReilly fictitious zgia. RFA cut its deficitand in half when,tolater unknown the persons or in the period, the Black plaintiffs, Knights’theJohn Sharparties intended being rino put his side on thetheboard, butoccupants, the rest tenants, persons or corporations, if any, having or claiming an interest in or lien upon the premises deby Phil Blackwell scribed in the complaint, Defendants. AIMEE KEVIN Just when it lookedTO: like the RAYO, Liverpool RAYO and JOHN ROE boys swim team was AND speeding toward a JANE ROE, said names Baldwinsville, being fictitious first-place collision with and in unknown to plainFayetteville-Manlius got the Warriors’ tiffs, the persons or parway. ties intended being all heirs-at-law All the Hornets didunknown was arrive at Livand and, next-of-kin of erpool last Tuesday night by a 98-88 Robert Paul Van Luven, margin, the Hornets late prevailed, entirely of the Town of Cicero, County of Onondabased on getting a string of second and and State of New third-place finishes togamake up for the York: Warriors winning eightYOU of 13 AREevents. HEREBY SUMand required to That included an MONED exciting 200-yard serve upon plaintiff's atfreestyle in the early portion of the meet torneys an answer to the where Nate Alexander’s one minute, complaint in this 54.40 action days within twenty seconds matched that of F-M’s Eli (20) Kligerafterthe thewinning service ofnod this man, but Kligerman got summons, exclusive of and the extra points. Alexander preor the day ofwould service, thirty (30) days vail in the 500 freestylewithin in 5:15.23. after service is complete Not until James Hayden edged Ben if the summons is not Prendergast, 2:15.31 topersonally 2:15.72, served in the upon 200 within the State of individual medley didyouLiverpool get in York.Gridley The United the win column. ThenNew Colin ran States, if designated a away with the diving title, amassing defendant on this272.85 action, may appear or answer points. within sixty (60) days of Jack Cavallerano’s 52.79 seconds in the service. In case of your 100 butterfly was part failure of a 1-2 finish with to answer, judgwill 100 be backtaken Hayden (58.54) and hement won the against you for the relief stroke in 58.20, while Sean O’Neil claimed demanded in the complaint. The basis of the venue LEGALS LEGALS designated is that the SUPREME COURT mortgaged property is STATE OF NEW YORK located in Onondaga COUNTY OF ONONDAGA County. CITIZENS BANK, N.A., Dated: January 5, 2024 Plaintiff, COOPER ERVING & SUMMONS SAVAGE LLP WITH NOTICE Albany, New York Index No. 006404/2022 BY: Matthew E. MinRJI No.: niefield -againstAttorneys for Plaintiff CHRISTIAN VAN LUVEN, 39 North Pearl Street, AIMEE RAYO, and 4th Floor KEVIN RAYO, as possi- Albany, New York 12207 ble heirs and devisees of (518) 449-3900 the Estate of Robert Paul TO: AIMEE RAYO, KEVIN Van Luven, deceased, RAYO and JOHN ROE late of the Town of Ci- AND JANE ROE, said cero, County of Onondanames being fictitious ga, and State of New and unknown to plainYork; John Roe and Jane Roe, tiffs, the persons or parsaid names being ficti- ties intended being all heirs-at-law tious and unknown to unknown next-of-kin of plaintiffs, the persons or and parties intended being Robert Paul Van Luven, all known and unknown late of the Town of Ciheirs-at-law and next-of- cero, County of Onondakin of Robert Paul Van ga and State of New Luven, deceased, late of York: the Town of Cicero, The foregoing summons County of Onondaga, is served upon you by publication pursuant to and State of New York; PEOPLE OF THE STATE an Order of the Hon. Robert E. Antonacci, II, OF NEW YORK; UNITED STATES OF Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of AMERICA; and “JOHN DOE#1” New York, dated the through “JOHN 29th day of December, DOE#12”, the last twelve 2023, and filed with the names being fictitious complaint and other paand unknown to the pers in the Office of the plaintiffs, the persons or Clerk of Onondaga parties intended being County. the tenants, occupants, This is an action for persons or corporations, foreclosure of a mortif any, having or claim- gage made by Robert ing an interest in or lien Paul Van Luven to Citiupon the premises de- zens Bank, N.A. in the scribed in the complaint, amount of original Defendants. $73,500.00 with interTO: AIMEE RAYO, KEVIN est, dated May 16, 2018, RAYO and JOHN ROE recorded June 5, 2018 AND JANE ROE, said in the Onondaga County names being fictitious Clerk's Office as Instruand unknown to plain- ment No. 2018tiffs, the persons or par- 00023598. ties intended being all The relief sought is the unknown heirs-at-law foreclosure of the mortand next-of-kin of gage lien and the public Robert Paul Van Luven, sale of the mortgaged late of the Town of Cicero, County of Ononda- premises and in case of ga and State of New your failure to appear, judgment may be taken York: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- against you extinguishMONED and required to ing any interest or judgserve upon plaintiff's at- ment lien you may have the mortgaged torneys an answer to the in complaint in this action premises. within twenty (20) days The premises indexed in after the service of this this action are described summons, exclusive of and commonly known the day of service, or as 5632 West Circle within thirty (30) days Drive, Town of Cicero, after service is complete Onondaga County, New if the summons is not York (Tax Map No. 036.personally served upon 01-23.0). you within the State of **See Schedule AnNew York. The United nexed** States, if designated a Dated: January 5, 2024 COOPER ERVING & defendant on this action, may appear or answer SAVAGE LLP within sixty (60) days of Albany, New York service. In case of your BY: Matthew E. Minfailure to answer, judg- niefield, Esq. ment will be taken Attorneys for Plaintiff against you for the relief 39 North Pearl Street, demanded in the com- 4th Floor plaint. Albany, New York 12207 The basis of the venue (518) 449-3900 designated is that the SR-324283 mortgaged property is located in Onondaga County. Dated: January 5, 2024

of the way, as pressure built up, the Fusion defense responded, with Trevor Smith again sensational as he ultimately stopped 40 of the 41 shots he faced. Before all this, the Fusion returned home last Tuesday and prove quite impressive in a 7-2 win over Ontario Bay. All of it was done in the first two periods, the Fusion accumulating a 7-1 advantage as Gabor led the attack, notching three goals for a hat trick as John LaPlante scored twice and added an assist. Will Burns had a goal and two assists, with Gavin Rodman also finding the net. Kirkby had two assists as single assists went to Dylan Ling, Jack Hayes, Evan Haskins and Dan Devendorf. Cicero-North Syracuse has played well ever since its own Optimist Tournament at the end of 2023, and kept it up last Tuesday night at the Twin Rinks with a 5-2 victory over Mohawk Valley, though it required some late-game magic. Despite its 3-10-1 record, the Jugglers were superb throughout the first two periods, shutting out C-NS in the first and then matching it in the second to go to the final frame with a 2-1 advantage, Rhys Kennedy having scored in each of the first two periods for Mohawk Valley off feeds from Matt Kernan and Leo Heiser.

Liverpool swimmers absorb defeat to F-M

first in the 100 freestyle in 52.35 to go with a second in the 50 freestyle in 24.17 seconds. Relays counted plenty as, in the 200 freestyle relay, the Warriors went 1:36.50, but F-M won in 1:36.36 to go with a 200 medley relay win, though the Warriors did take the 400 free relay in 3:29.91. Tristan Vang’s 1:10.85 in the 100 breaststroke trailed only the 1:09.68 from the Hornets’ Anthony Bottar. As it turned out, Cicero-North Syracuse was about to take on B’ville, and when they did a night later the Northstars won six of the 12 events on the card, but still fell to the Bees 95-88. Caden Griffin, in 23.06 seconds, beat out Alex Nicita (23.67) to win the 50 freestyle, with Jake Griffin taking the 100 freestyle in 50.13 to Caden’s 51.10. Brandon Keil prevailed in the 100 butterfly in 59.24 as Leo Alexander took second in 1:01.64, Notice of Formation with Bryson Duncan ofsecond thea 100 Bizdent in LLC, Dobackstroke in 1:08.11. mestic Limited Liability Company Articles In a close 200 freestyle relay,(LLC). Alexander, of Organization filed with Keil and the Griffins went 1:34.22oftoState edge the Secretary of New battle York (SSNY) on B’ville’s 1:34.65. A great in diving Office locahad Nate Ornoski, with01/01/2024. 256.70 tion: 28 points, Mirage beat Lane out the Bees’ Nick Pompo (245.90), with Clay, NY 13041 County of aOnondaga. SSNY is Carter Canastra (211.30) strong third. LEGALS

645 H3 LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/14/2023. Cty: Onondaga. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 212 Grenadier Dr, Liverpool, NY 13090. General Purpose. SR-324744 Notice of Formation of Above & Beyond Painting LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 1/11/2024. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 5861 Reis Dr., Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-324891 Notice of Formation of ATS Digital Marketing, LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 12/08/2023. Office location: County of ONONDAGA. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 7001 Gray Fox Run; Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-322934 LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Balloons by Maura, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/21/23 under LLC Law Sec. 203. Formation date: 1/1/24. Office location: 8016 Evesborough Dr., Clay, NY 13041, Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against LLC may be served who shall mail process to Maura A. Antalek, 8016 Evesborough Dr., Clay, NY 13041, Onondaga County. Purpose: Any lawful business. Perpetual existence. SR-324779 Notice of Formation of Bizdent LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 01/01/2024. Office location: 28 Mirage Lane Clay, NY 13041 County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 28 Mirage Lane, Clay NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. LEGALS SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 28 Mirage Lane, Clay NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-324590

Notice of Formation of CAPRILOZZI TECHNOLOGIES, LLC, Arts. Of Org. filed Sec'y of State (SSNY) 12/20/2023. Office location of the LLC: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process: c/o the LLC, P.O. Box 165, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-324230 NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Dream Maker Properties-wolcott LLC. Filed with SSNY on 12/29/2023. Office: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 8158 Rizzo Drive, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful, SR-324017 NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Dream Maker Properties-genesee LLC. Filed with SSNY on 12/29/2023. Office: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 8158 Rizzo Drive, Clay, NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful. SR-324018 NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Dream Maker Properties-boysen LLC. Filed with SSNY on 12/29/2023. Office: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 8158 Rizzo Drive Clay NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful. SR-324019 Notice of Formation of Elite Mobile Detailing of CNY LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 9/18/2023. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 8089 Henry Clay Blvd, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-322793 Notice of Formation of Eureka Affordable Properties LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 12/28/2023. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom pro-

Playing with some urgency, though, C-NS dominated the third, quickly tying the game and going in front and, for good measure, tacking on a pair of insurance goals to overcome 34 saves from Noah Narolis. Hayden Scott had a part in every scoring play, notching four assists to go with a lone goal. Tanner Long scored twice and got two assists, with Cole Prevost and Andrew Davis also scoring. Drew Matyasik, Tyler Milewski and Jace Knopp earned assists.

A day later, though, C-NS lost, 5-3, to Syracuse, unable to sustain the momentum from a first period where Davis, Milewski and Jack Clary all scored, with Long getting two assists. Matyasik, Prevost and Knopp had one assist apiece. That early 3-2 lead did not hold as the Cougars tied it in the second and then went ahead in the final period, led by two goals apiece from Nick Rayfield and Will Glass as Conor Rose blanked the Northstars late, finishing with 32 saves.

2024 Changes to… World Handicap System The first revision to the 2020 World Handicap System is in effect this month. As you may recall, in 2020, the original World Handicap System was based on “3” key principles: BE INCLUSIVE…PROVIDE A CONSISTENT MEASURE OF ABILITY… and REMAIN MODERN. I believe the United States Golf Association (USGA) & the Royal & Ancient (R&A) did a great job four years ago accomplishing their goals. Ironically, those same “3” principles, apply to the “3” new changes that are currently in effect. 1. COURSE RATING & SHORTER COURSES - Courses as short as 750 yards for 9 holes and 1,500 yards for 18 holes are eligible for a Course Rating & Slope Rating - enhancing the portability of a Handicap Index to make the system more accommodating for all players. 2. 10-17-HOLE SCORES - The use of expected “Score Differential” applies when playing 10-17 holes, introducing more flexibility to score posting. In this scenario, you’re asked to post your score hole-byhole. 3. 9-HOLE SCORES - No more waiting on 9-hole scores to combine. They will count toward your Handicap Index the very next day. A premium is placed on the holes you played…combined with an “expected” Score Differential for consistency and fairness. Please don’t worry about “how” the technology is used to come up with the conclusions, just try to understand “why” they are doing it… BE INCLUSIVE… PROVIDE A CONSISTENT MEASURE OF ABILITY…REMAIN MODERN…for EVERY GOLFER IN THE WORLD.

Notice of Formation you should know: of Other Eurekathings Affordable Properties LLC, a Do* If Limited you are Liability new to the system and posting mestic your initial Company (LLC).“three” Arti- scores to establish your cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York LEGALS LEGALS (SSNY) on 12/28/2023. Notice of Formation Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is of HONEYS LIFE APPARdesignated as agent of EL LLC, a Domestic LimLLC upon whom pro- ited Liability Company cess may be served. (LLC). Articles of OrgaSSNY shall mail copy of nization filed with the process to: 8069 Crock- Secretary of State of ett Dr, Cicero, NY New York (SSNY) on 13039. Purpose: any 10/24/2023. Office locaCounty of tion: lawful purpose. ONONDAGA. SSNY is SR-324474 designated as agent of LLC upon whom proNotice of Formation cess may be served. of Exquisitely Un- SSNY shall mail copy of matched, LLC. Articles process to: 7 PLANTAof Organization filed with TION BLVD, APT 3, LIVthe Secretary of State of ERPOOL, NY, 13090. New York (SSNY) on Purpose: any lawful pur08/07/2023. Office loca- pose. County of SR-321908 tion: Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC Lake St. and upon whom process N. Jefferson St. may be served. SSNY Properties, LLC, shall mail copy of pro- Arts of Org. filed with cess to: 123 Snappy Ln, Sec. of State of NY Liverpool, NY 13090. (SSNY) 12/12/2023. Cty: Purpose: any lawful pur- Onondaga. SSNY desig. pose. as agent upon whom SR-324389 process against may be served & shall mail process to 8413 Anglers Notice of formation Club, Cicero, NY 13139. of Fifth Quarter General Purpose. Properties LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SR-324204 Sec�y of State (SSNY) NOTICE OF FORMATION on 12/04/2023. Office of LOUDPACK EXOTICS location: Onondaga HOLDINGS, LLC. County. Princ. office of Art. of Org. filed with NY LLC: 217 Russell Ave, Secretary of State Liverpool, NY 13088. (SSNY) 12/07/2023. OfSSNY designated as fice location: Onondaga agent of LLC upon County. SSNY designatwhom process may be ed as agent of LLC upon served. SSNY shall mail whom process may be copy of process to served. SSNY shall mail Pur- copy of process to: above address. pose: any lawful activity. 7543 Plum Hollow Cir, SR-323426 Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: Any lawful activity. Notice of Formation SR-323288 of Limited Liability Company (LLC) Notice of Formation of: Name: GUITAR LEAGUE Palm Market LLC SYRACUSE, LLC. Articles of Organization filed Articles of Organization with Secretary of State filed with Secretary of of New York (SSNY) on State of New York 12/27/2023. County: (SSNY) on 1/8/2024. OfOnondaga. SSNY desig- fice location: County of nated as agent of LLC Onondaga. SSNY is desupon whom process ignated as agent of LLC against it may be served. upon whom process SSNY shall mail copy of may be served. SSNY process to 303 Balsam shall mail copy of proStreet, Liverpool, NY cess to: 680 Old Liver13088. Purpose: to en- pool Rd Liverpool NY gage in any and all busi- 13088. Purpose: any ness for which LLCs lawful propose. may be formed under SR-324350 the New York LLC Law. TOWN OF CICERO SR-324383 2024 PLANNING BOARD SCHEDULED MEETINGS Notice of formation: LEGAL NOTICE: Heron Home Realty, Take notice that all PlanLLC Articles of Organization ning Board meetings are filed with the Secretary scheduled for the first of the State of New York Wednesday and the third (SSNY) Oct 10, 2023. Wednesday of each Office Location: county month with the excepof Onondaga. SSNY des- tion of the following: ignated as agent of LLC The second meeting of upon whom process June will be held on may be served. SSNY Monday, June 17, 2024 shall mail a copy of pro- and the first meeting of cess to: The LLC PO Box July will be held on 2090, Liverpool, NY Monday, July 8, 2024. 13089. Purpose: Any All meetings are held at the Cicero Town Hall, lawful purpose. 8236 Brewerton Road, SR-324286 Cicero, NY at 6:30 PM. Mark Marzullo, Chairman Planning Board

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.

Handicap Index, the maximum hole score you can post is par + 5. * Once your Handicap Index has been established, the maximum hole score for posting purposes is a net “double bogey”, equal to double bogey + any handicap strokes you receive based on your Course Handicap. * If you post your scores using the “holeby-hole” option available within your score posting app, the net double bogey adjustment is applied automatically. For Your Information: The USGA partners with 58 state and regional associations (Allied Golf Associations) to best serve the game of golf by increasing participation with existing golfers and introducing the game to new golfers and improving the golf experience for everyone. The USGA - AGA partnership allows you to: * Get a Handicap Index to track your performance. * Find opportunities to play and engage with the sport. TOWN OF CICERO

* Learn2024 about the game, its Rules, history PLANNING BOARD and impact.MEETINGS SCHEDULED

LEGAL NOTICE: * Participate in local, state, regional and Take notice that all Plannational ning Boardevents. meetings are scheduled for the first All of the information in this article was Wednesday and the third taken from “3” sources …just to Wednesday of principle each month with the excep- for 2024. keep things consistant tion of the following: Isn’t it about time The second meeting of you established your June will be held on “golf handicap”? Monday, June 17, 2024 and the first meeting of July will be held on Notice of Formation Monday, July 8, 2024. of V&F Consulting SerAll meetings are held at vices LLC, a Domestic the Cicero Town Hall, Limited LEGALS Liability CompaLEGALS 8236 Brewerton Road, ny (LLC). Articles of OrCicero, NY at 6:30 PM. ganization filed with the Secretary of State of Mark Marzullo, Chairman New York (SSNY) on DePlanning Board cember 18th, 2023. Office location: County of SR-324899 Onondaga County. SSNY Notice of formation is designated as agent of of RUBIOWAVE CON- LLC upon whom proSULTING LLC, a Domes- cess may be served. tic Limited Liability SSNY shall mail copy of Company (LLC). Articles process to: 8326 Moyer of Organization filed with Carriage, Cicero, NY the Secretary of State of 13039. Purpose: any New York (SSNY) on lawful purpose. 10/25/23. Office Loca- SR-324235 tion: County of Onondaga. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon Notice of Formation whom process may be "Wards Printing LLC" served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: Notice of Formation of a 4011 Underbrush Trail, domestic Limited LiabiliLiverpool, NY 13090. ty Company (LLC). ArtiPurpose: Any lawful pur- cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of pose. State of NY on SR-324386 11/27/2023. NY office Notice of Formation of: location: Onondaga Syracuse Family County. Secy of State is Hospitality Partners designated as agent LLC. upon whom process Articles of Organization against the LLC may be filed with the Secretary served. Secy of State of State of New York shall mail a copy of any (SSNY) on 01/02/2024. process against the LLC Office location: County served upon him/her to: of Onondaga. SSNY is 1723 Burnet Ave Syradesignated as agent of cuse, NY 13206. PurLLC upon whom pro- pose: To engage in any cess may be served. lawful activity SSNY shall mail copy of SR-322595 process to: LLC, 3979 State Route 31, Liverpool, NY 13090. PurNotice of Formation pose: any lawful purof Wooly Bear's Candles pose. & Unique Notions LLC, a SR-323984 Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). ArtiNotice of Formation of TCMB PROPERTIES, cles of Organization filed LLC, a Domestic Limited with the Secretary of Liability Company (LLC). State of New York Articles of Organization (SSNY) on 11/7/2023. filed with the Secretary Office location: County of State of New York of Onondaga. SSNY is (SSNY) on 12/6/2023. designated as agent of Office location: County LLC upon whom proof ONONDAGA. SSNY is cess may be served. designated as agent of SSNY shall mail copy of LLC upon whom pro- process to: 5530 Kathan cess may be served. Road, Brewerton, NY SSNY shall mail copy of 13029. Purpose: any process to: 5251 WITZ lawful purpose. DRIVE, NORTH SYRA- SR-324105 CUSE, NY, 13212. Purpose: any lawful purpose. TOWN OF CICERO SR-322914 2024 ZONING BOARD OF Notice of Formation APPEALS of Team Payne ContractSCHEDULED MEETINGS ing LLC, a domestic limLEGAL NOTICE: ited liability company. Art. Of Org filed Secre- Take notice that all Zontary of State (NYSOS) ing Board of Appeals 05/06/2021 pursuant to meetings are scheduled Limited Liability Law for the first Monday of Section 203. Office lo- each month with the excation: Onondaga Coun- ception of the following: ty. NYSOS designated The January Zoning as agent of LLC upon Board of Appeals meetwhom process against it ing will be held on Monmay be served. NYSOS day, January 8, 2024. shall mail copy of pro- The September Zoning cess to 8510 Farm Gate Board of Appeals meetPath, Cicero, NY 13039. ing will be held on MonPurpose: any lawful ac- day, September 9, 2024. All meetings are held at tivities. the Cicero Town Hall, SR-323299 8236 Brewerton Road, Notice of Formation Cicero, NY at 6:00 pm. of V&F Consulting Ser- Charles Stanton, vices LLC, a Domestic Chairman Limited Liability Compa- Zoning Board of Appeals ny (LLC). Articles of Or- SR-324898 ganization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on December 18th, 2023. Of-


14 Jan. 24, 2024

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