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Bright lights, big city LHS singers light up the stage in New York City
T
he Liverpool High School Concert Chorale and MMSquared Quartet recently took part in the Barbershop Harmony Society’s International Next Generation Junior Chorus Festival and Quartet Contest in New York City. They were one of only 15 high school ensembles invited world-wide to participate Chosen for the festival through an extensive application process, the LHS Concert Chorale is an auditioned ensemble made up of 50 LHS students who have been fundraising and preparing for this destination event since last summer. Each ensemble invited was required to prepare a threesong set of a cappella music, including two songs in the traditional American art form of 4-part barbershop harmony and a third from any a cappella tradition. The LHS Concert Chorale, under the direction of Sky Harris, selected three pieces to share their story of love and hope that opened with the 1946 Peggy Lee chart,” It’s a Good Day,” with studentgenerated parody lyrics introducing the Liverpool group to the New York City crowd. “We’re doing things the Liverpool way,” wrote the students! Song two was a world premiere arranged by NYC l Page 2
Week of Jan. 31, 2024 Home of The Bembry Family
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The Liverpool High School Concert Chorale and MMSquared Quartet recently took part in the Barbershop Harmony Society’s International Next Generation Junior Chorus Festival and Quartet Contest in New York City.
WORK BUY SELL TRADE GET IT DONE
Pre-k registration begins Feb. 1 for NSCSD The North Syracuse Central School District will begin accepting registrations for its Universal Prekindergarten program beginning Feb. 1, 2024. Applications are available online at www.nscsd.org and can be picked up and/or completed in person at the Jerome F. Melvin Administrative Office Building (5355 West Taft Rd.) in North Syracuse. Applications received prior to March 1 will be placed into a lottery drawing for first enrollment. To be eligible for the district’s UPK program, children must live In the North Syracuse Central School District and be four years old on or before Dec. 1, 2024. There is no charge for district residents as the program is funded by the state, subject to the passage of the New York State budget. Children will be enrolled in programs at one of the following five locations based on their address or sitter location. l Learn As You Grow, Inc. at 5684 South Bay Rd., Cicero, NY 13039 l Learn As You Grow, Inc. at 8381 Elta Dr., Cicero, NY 13039 l Northminster Early Childhood Center at 7444 Buckley Rd., North Syracuse, NY 13212 l North YMCA at Roxboro Road Elementary at 200 Bernard St., Mattydale, NY 13211 l North Syracuse Early Education Program at 205 South Main St., North Syracuse, NY 13212 If the UPK program fills up before all names are pulled from the lottery, the remaining students will be placed on a waitlist and parents will be notified If a spot becomes available. The district will continue to accept registrations after the March 1 deadline but those students will not be included in the lottery drawing. Registrations taken after the lottery period will be placed on a waitlist and parents will be notified if a spot becomes available. Registration can be completed online at the North Syracuse Universal Prekindergarten application system on the district website. You will need to provide the following documentation in addition to your application: 3 Completed registration packet available on nscsd. org 3 Proof of residency- (current National Grid or home phone bill, signed lease or mortgage statement 3 Valid proof of birth 3 Valid parent identification (driver’s license) The programs at Learn As You Grow will be full day from 9:15 a.m. - 3:15 p.m. For further information regarding both programs, please contact Katie Polhamus, LAYG Director, at (315) 699-7189. The program at Northminster will be full day from Pre-k l Page 2
Clay Senior Center announces events Tweaking village codes By Janelle Davis
The Town of Clay Senior Center is planning a variety of events in the next couple of months, in addition to their traditional programs. “I try to have as many different offerings as possible. We have traditional events, and then I throw in, my Chrissy creative stuff. I develop the programs with their different interests and mobility in mind,” Chrissy Clancy, senior citizen coordinator, said. According to the senior center’s webpage, “The Clay Senior Center offers many and varied programs to Clay Seniors including - Cards, Creative Arts, Sewing Guild, Chair Yoga, Yarn Circle, Ball Drumming, Nutritious Lunches, and Fitness Programs, just to name a few! There is a weekly to-go take-out lunch and specialty programs too! We at the Town of Clay are pleased and proud to be able to offer Clay Seniors the very best in quality Senior programming.” All participants in senior programs who join the Town of Clay Senior Center must receive an official safety ID badge. A badge is required for all on and offsite programs. It’s free and available to register at the town recreation department. The badge will contain the participant’s medical and safety information. “The badge lets us know who the person is and that they are registered. If there were an emergency, we would give the badge to the first responder, so they are aware of the care they may need,” Clancy said. Among the many events being offered will be a Little Red Poetry Jam in February. Workshops will take place on Feb. 7, 14, 21, and 28 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. This event is free with your Clay safety ID badge.
This is a creative women’s writing group ending in a poetry jam reception and show. There is no experience needed, but you should enjoy writing and have a willingness to create. There will be refreshments, including jam. On Wednesday, March 6 at 10 a.m., there will be a diabetic education workshop. This is an open group discussion with a registered dietician. There will also be instructor-led lessons on various topics related to diabetes. Topics will cover the basics of the body, what insulin is, how it works, and tips to manage blood sugar with food and nutrition. This event is free and open to the public. Doors open at 9:30 a.m. for a coffee social. There will also be a pop-up thrift shop on April 26 from 9 a.m. until the vendors leave. Registration to sell is on March 4 and you must be a Clay Senior Center member with a safety ID badge to sell. Setup is April 25 at 10 a.m. only. The event welcomes sales of vintage, thrift, crafts, and yard sale items, but no food or drink. All Clay Senior Center events take place at the Clay Senior Center at 4948 Route 31. For more information on upcoming events, or to register, contact their office at 315-652-3800 extension 137 or email cclancy@townofclay.org. You can also visit the Town of Clay Senior’s Facebook Page. The center encourages requests, comments, ideas and creative input on future programs.
Trustees approve clarified ordinances; introduce more By Russ Tarby Contributing Writer
At its first meeting of the year on Jan. 22, the Village of Liverpool Board of Trustees approved two new local laws designed to clarify ordinances governing construction on residential properties. Trustee Matt Devendorf was absent from the meeting as was Village Attorney Richard Andino, but the four other elected village officials -- Mayor Stacy Finney and trustees Melissa Cassidy, Rachel Ciotti and Mike LaMontagne -carried on. After approving the two new local laws, the trustees introduced three more such code changes and scheduled public hearings for their Feb. 26 meeting. The two new local laws include one amending the village noise ordinance and another amending the zoning code regarding accessory structures. Three Oswego Street residents attended the trustees’ Dec. 11 meeting and expressed their hope that, if passed, the new local laws will benefit their neighborhood. At the Nov. 27 village planning board meeting, the same neighbors protested an application made by Dr. Bryan Popovici to build a large garage at his property at 717 Oswego St. They complained about years of construction projects disturbing their neighborhood with noise, floodlights and garbage. The proposed new local laws would address the storage of commercial construction equipment, outdoor illumina-
tion, and building permit time limits. Those proposed changes will be discussed at a 7 p.m. public hearing Feb. 26, at the village hall.
Thirteen mishaps in December
At the village board’s monthly meeting on Jan. 22, Police Chief Jerry Unger reported that his officers made 138 traffic stops and issued 116 citations for violations of the state’s vehicle and traffic laws in December. Two motorists were arrested for driving while intoxicated. Thirteen accidents were investigated here last month, and 22 parking tickets were issued. Officers made 55 residential checks and 150 business checks in December, while responding to a total of 489 incidents and calls for service. The LPD arrested 25 individuals last month on 34 criminal charges.
Fewer traffic stops last year
Unger also shared statistics representing the LPD’s activities over the past 12 months. In 2023, the officers made 1,112 traffic stops and issued 1,476 tickets, both figures significantly lower than the 2022 figures or 2,522 and 2,610, respectively. On the other hand, LPD officers made four more arrests for DWI last year. In 2022 they made 24 such arrests before making 28 in 2023. The LPD answered 5,491 calls for service in 2023 as compared to 7,353 the previous year. The chief attributed the drop in those numbers to a longstanding staff Codes l Page 2
Volume 131, Number 5 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.
explore cny: Find fun events for your whole family, all happening just down the road.
inside
sports: C-NS boys basketball win streak ended by RFA.
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death notices ����������� 3
Obituaries ��������������� 3,9
Editorial ��������������������� 4
PennySaver ���������������� 6
letters ������������������������ 4
Sports ������������������ 11-12
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Melody Hine specifically for the Concert Chorale and originally written by Syracuse songwriter Caroline Bergan who student taught at LHS last spring. The song, “Dear Stranger,” is an original by Bergan that the Concert Chorale students fell in love with about the power of being a bright light in the lives of those around us, whether we know them
Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source or not. The set closed with an 8-part arrangement of Rihanna’s “We Found Love” originally written for the University of Chicago’s Voices in Your Head that brought the message of love for each other, in spite of all the turmoil in the world to a stunning close that had the audience jumping to its feet! In a field of 15 choruses from around North America and Europe, the Concert
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Chorale received a rating of Outstanding and finished in Second Place in the Large Chorus Division, coming home with medals and more than a few memories to show for their turn on stage! MMSquared Quartet, made up of LHS freshmen Molly Jaquin, Mia Humphrey, Mia Cabrey, and Madison Humphrey qualified to represent LHS through a video contest last fall and were selected as one of the top 15 quartets in the world under the age of 18. Singing to a standing room only hall, MMSquared was one of the youngest quartets in the contest and inspired the audience with their rendition of Disney’s “When You Wish Upon a Star,” earning them a rating of Excellent! MMSquared, made up of four friends, including a set of twins, started singing together when they were eighth graders in the Morgan Road Middle Chorus with teacher Alicia Caron. Caron also served as a coach and chaperone for the trip alongside several other Liverpool staff and alumni, as well as parents. “A trip like this doesn’t happen without an incredible team - our nurse, social worker, educators, parents, and support staff all made sure our students had an experience they’ll never forget,” said Sky Harris, director of the LHS Concert Chorale, who organized and led the trip. “They kept the kids safe, cared for, and able to focus on putting their best selves forward both on and off the stage!” Support for the trip became a community affair with major grants coming from both the Barbershop Harmony Society, as well the Liverpool Foundation for Education. Other sponsors also included Sugar Blossom Cake Shop, CNY Latino, Krzyzak Eye Care, Hayden Jewelers, FamilyCare of Cicero, and the Liverpool Redemption Center, as well as several families and individuals who helped contribute to keep costs down for students.
In addition to the competition, singers from LHS were also able to take in a Broadway show, hear and see amazing a cappella performance every night as a part of the Festival, receive in-person coaching from members of the judging panel, meet and bond with other young singers from around the world, explore all that New York City has to offer, and rehearse and perform as part of a mass choir of all the youth chorus and quartet participants. The students loved that they not only got to know each other better, but now have singing friends all the way in Ireland! “I am incredibly proud of how well our students represented the program and the wonderful impact they had not only on the audience at the festival, but on everyone we came across while we were traveling,” said Harris. “The students truly understood the message we were there to deliver: that every person we come across has value, that love can be found in spite of all odds, and that each of us has a responsibility to use our talents to make the world a better place.” Don’t miss both groups back home in action coming up at SAYacaFEST on Saturday, Feb. 10th at 7pm in the LHS Auditorium. Co-hosted by the Liverpool Central School District Fine Arts Department and the Spirit of Syracuse Chorus, SAYacaFEST is a free event open to all singers under the age of 26 and their music educators. The day culminates in an evening of a cappella performances featuring great local talent from area schools including LHS, as well as SU’s Otto Tunes, several award-winning quartets, and the combined festival chorus of more than 100 singers under the direction of Dr. Ben May from SUNY Oswego! Registration is still open for participants (lakesideacappella.com/off-season-events) and the concert is free and open to the public.
Codes
Overnight parking ban
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shortage. “Now that we’ve sworn in two new officers and have another in training,” Unger said, “I expect those numbers to get back to normal this year.”
Pre-k
From page 1 9:15 a.m. - 3:15 p.m. For further information regarding the program, please contact Soheila Yaddow, Northminster Director, at (315) 458-2669 opt. 2. The program at North YMCA at Roxboro Road Elementary will be full day from 9 a.m. - 3:15 p.m. For further information regarding the program, please contact Lynnet Lamb, YMCA Director, at 315-451-2562, ext. l
From now through April 15 parking along most village streets is banned from midnight to 8 a.m. On village business district streets, parking prohibited from 2 a.m. to 8 a.m.
210. The program at North Syracuse Early Education Program will be either full day from 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. or half-day from noon - 2:30 p.m. For further information regarding the program, please contact Dawn Hussein, NSEEP Principal, at (315) 218-2200. All programs will be five days a week and follow the North Syracuse School District calendar.
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Jan. 31, 2024 3
OBITUARIES John W. Thorne, Jr., 83
Air Force veteran, avid sportsman John Waller Thorne Jr., of Norristown, PA, passed away peacefully, at the age of 83, on Jan. 11, 2024 surrounded by his loving wife and children. Jack, as he was known, was born in Syracuse on Feb. 18, 1940. Jack was the oldest of four children born to Virginia (Clayton) and John Waller Thorne. Growing up in Skaneateles, Jack spent his winters playing hockey and his summers swimming and boating at Skaneateles Lake, traditions he lovingly passed on to his children. Jack attended Union College where he met the love of his life, Linda Thorne. After earning a master’s degree in business administration from Boston College, he volunteered for officer candidate school and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force. His service included a tour in the Vietnam War where he was based in Japan with his family. Upon returning from active duty, he began a long, distinguished career in business. He worked at Stanley Black and Decker and then CIGNA Insurance Agency before leaving to start his own company which was subsequently sold to Electronic Data Systems (EDS). He then started his own consulting business which he enjoyed working at until his late 70s. An avid sportsman, Jack had a love of playing and watching sports, which he passed
on to his own children. Jack played multiple sports throughout his life including football, lacrosse and hockey. He also enjoyed golf, skiing, playing paddle and going on long bike rides with John W. Thorne, Jr. his wife on the Simsbury and Cape Cod bike trails. The most important and impactful role of Jack’s life was as a husband, father and grandfather. In 1963, Jack married Linda Perry in West Hartford, Connecticut. They raised five wonderful children together, Caroline, Catharine (Kitty), Tom, Jeff and Robert (Tyler). Despite a demanding career, Jack was a hands- on dad and served as a coach on several youth sports teams. His love of hockey was reflected in his involvement with the Simsbury Youth Hockey Association, where he served as president for many years. In his later years, Jack was an active grandfather and was always eager to spend time with his 15 grandchildren based in New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. In addition to his loving wife of 60 years, Linda, Jack is survived by his children: Caroline (Jim Scully), Kitty (David Starkey), Tom (Taylor), Jeff (Patty), Tyler (Laura); his fifteen grandchildren: Jack, Ellen, Margaret, Will,
DEATH NOTICES Harry W. Ritzel, 99, of Cicero/North Syracuse, passed away Jan. 18, 2024. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements.
Helen C. Finley, formerly of Cicero, passed away on Jan. 15, 2024. Fergerson Funeral Home, North Syracuse, has arrangements.
Sydney, Luke, Sam, Jake, Lila, Charlie, Charlotte, Morgan, Claire, Trevor and Graham; and his siblings: Sue Bell and Richard (Dick) Thorne. He is predeceased by his mother
Virginia, father, John Waller Thorne and his brother William Clayton Thorne. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in Jack’s name to your favorite charity.
4 Jan. 31, 2024
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Winter conditions
In our region this winter has been on the eclectic side with everything from snow and rain to freezing temperatures and intense winds mixed in with relatively mild days. If nothing else it has been hard to predict or know what the weather might bring with any certainty. It was only a couple of weeks ago now that our neighbors to the west were hit with a heavy snowstorm while we got some snow it was nothing near what people in the Buffalo region were dealing with. While the weather and where it will impact are not always easy to predict, we are still in the midst of the winter season and while the forecast might not be certain, it never hurts to be prepared and to keep some safety measures in mind in the event that we do encounter difficult weather conditions. Whether it is from rain, snow or just intense cold, none of us are strangers to frozen windshields and most likely none of us are strangers to seeing another vehicle driving down the road with a small spot carved out where the driver can see, but the rest of the windshield is obscured creating a dangerous situation with low visibility for the driver. AAA recommends that if you have access to a garage or a carport, use it. If you park outside, try to avoid parking under tree branches, power lines or other objects where ice could fall and strike the vehicle. Make sure your wipers are turned off before you exit the vehicle. Avoid starting a vehicle with wipers turned on that may be frozen in place. Make sure you have a quality ice scraper to effectively scrape away ice once it begins to soften up. Avoid pounding on the ice and don’t use your scraper on painted surfaces. Make sure that you have a full supply of winter-quality windshield washer solvent. There are commercial deicer products that can be used to help melt away ice from your windshield or your locks. If we have snow it is also highly recommended to make sure it is cleared away from all windows and the roof of the vehicle so that it does not fall down from the roof, obscuring the windshield. While driving under snowy and icy conditions it is recommended to accelerate and decelerate slowly. Applying the gas slowly to accelerate is the best method for regaining traction and avoiding skids. Don’t try to get moving in a hurry. Remember, it takes longer to slow down on icy roads and you should increase following distances. The normal dry pavement following distance of three to four seconds should be increased to eight to ten seconds. This increased margin of safety will provide greater distance to stop. Know your brakes. Whether you have antilock brakes or not, the best way to stop is threshold braking. Keep the heel of your foot on the floor and use the ball of your foot to apply firm, steady pressure on the brake pedal. Don’t power up hills. Applying extra gas on snow-covered roads may only result in spinning your wheels. Try to get a little momentum going before you reach the hill and let it carry you to the top. Try to avoid stopping while going up a hill. As you reach the crest of the hill, reduce your speed and proceed downhill as slowly as possible.
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Lessons from the yarn stash I didn’t know that you what today one might Ramblings could buy yarn that hadn’t categorize as a viral pasfrom the been knitted into somesion among coeds at SU. empty nest thing before you used it. There was store on Salina Ann Ferro My mother and grandStreet, somewhere near the mother, who had lived Economy Bookstore, called through war and the Great Depression, the Knit Nook where female collegians not to mention a grandfather who was such as myself were inveigled to purless than enthusiastic about supporting chase lovely yarns and needles packaged the family, found many ways to canniup in rectangular red and white striped balize yarns that had already been made carrying cases. into sweaters and such. I am remembering this because I A favorite source for my mother was found one such box in the attic last the Army and Navy store where she week. It brought back my first earnest could purchase deep, almost black, blue attempts at making an adult garment. I sweaters made for Navy personnel. She can clearly see my friends sitting in the would bring them home and unravel living room of our residence, all quietly each, starting at the bottom, carefully knitting. And that reminded me that winding the yarn into a ball. From this times do change. she would craft sweaters for her four We existed with so much less than children. When this source was scarce, our children do, than our children she would head for the Good Will on expect. There was a small television in Third Avenue and find sweaters there. our house, but no outside antenna. We Not all of the wool from these garments jury rigged an inside antenna assist by was useful, but she would scavenge what connecting it to a metal wastebasket she could, creating more colorful balls of with aluminum foil. We did this so that wavy yarn. I learned to knit with these we could watch Rocky Squirrel, Natasha crinkled balls of yarn. and Boris and such. I was in college when I noticed that We had curfews and proctors who sat you could buy unused yarn, soft, luxuriat a desk to make sure that you were in ously straight and easy to manipulate. on time. To fail that meant to be penalA useful skill for my mother and ized. grandmother, knitting had become We wore skirts, blouses and sweat-
ers to class, took voluminous notes by hand and studied, sometimes well into the night. A big spend for us would be a honey bun and coffee at one of the restaurants on Marshall Street. We expected that unacceptable work would be identified by our teachers so that we could learn from it. There was, how can I capture this, a sense of civility in our relationships with others, with friends, with colleagues with our educators. The latter were honored for their knowledge and for the rigor they demanded. It wasn’t that there weren’t bumps, difficulties, all the weaknesses that human interactions can generate, it is simply that we had more civilized ways of dealing with such things. When as a child I scrawled the word etiquette on the top of my elementary school page, it didn’t dawn on me that I was learning to work with crinkly as well as smooth yarn, to knit a life with what had been given in time honored respectful ways. While I hated those dark blue bullet proof sweater my Mom knitted, I do love the lesson that came with them. 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.
Police chief says new truck We put the ban is already working C-N-Y in Explore words, “except local At the monthly deliveries.” Sevmeeting of the village Livin’ in eral more signs point board of trustees on Liverpool drivers to established Jan. 22, Liverpool truck routes. Police Chief Jerry Russ Tarby Unger reported on Short rib beef emthe department’s efforts to enforce the new local law panadas Those clever chefs down at The banning trucks weighing more Retreat are always whipping up than five tons within the village. something special to please our Traffic signs were posted palates. A delicious new appetizer throughout the village on Jan. special – shot rib beef empanadas – 8, and LPD officers began pullmade its debut last week. ing over big rigs and warning the The dish features about 10 tiny drivers about the new limits and turnovers filled with succulent the high fines that could be meted Tex-Mex cheddar, dried ancho out. chiles and its namesake short rib Chief Unger on tractor-trailers beef. The empanadas are served At its July 10 meeting, village with a red cusabi sauce and a white trustees approved a new local law roasted garlic horseradish sauce, all prohibiting the operation of trucks for a bargain $10,25. weighing more than five tons within the village. The law specifiSammys People’s Choice cally targets “truck, trailers and Voting is underway in the 2024 tractor-trailer combinations.” Syracuse Area Music Awards “We’ve been pulling over trucks People’s Choice Awards, and our and talking with the operators,” own Liverpool is the Place SumUnger told the trustees on Jan. 20. mer Concert Series is in the runThe chief thinks most professional ning for best concert series. Round truckers in the area have already 1 ended on Jan. 21, and the top 64 gotten the message. early vote-getters have advanced to “We’re going to do the best we Round 2. can,” Unger promised, “but we’re The public is encouraged to already seeing less big trucks here open the link and vote for your and soon we’ll see even less and favorite artists and bands, events less.” and music series, academic and musical organizations and venues. Three tix issued You may vote multiple times in At least three tickets were each category, however only one written last week written by LPD vote is recorded per artist/band, officers citing overweight trucks, events/music series, academic/organization or venue per day. And Unger said. The new fines will be $1,200 there’s absolutely no charge to for trucks and their loads totaling vote. To register your votes, visit syrabetween five tons and seven-anda-half tons. For weights between cuseareamusic.com/peopleschoice/. The Sammys Hall of Fame inseven-and-a-half tons and 10 tons the penalty would be $1,700. ductions will be Thursday, March The fines grow progressively 7, Upstairs at the Dinosaur Bar-BQue, and the awards show honorhigher for increased weights, with the top fine listed as $4,700 for ing local recording artists, will be trucks and their loads weighing the next night, Friday, March 8 at 22.5 tons or more. the Palace Theater in Eastwood. Placed at primary village intersections, five of the new signs say, Last word “Trucks Over 5 Tons Use Truck “The newly suggested penalRoutes, except local delivery.” ties align with those of New York Three more signs simply state State.” “Weight Limit 5 Tons.” –Liverpool Mayor Stacy Finney, Three more signs depict the imcommenting on the village’s new age of a crossed-out truck and the truck ban. Managing Editor: Jennifer Wing, ext. 340, jwing@eaglenewsonline.com News Editor: Jason Gabak, ext. 319, jgabak@eaglenewsonline.com Sports Editor: Phil Blackwell, ext. 348, pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com Display Ads: Paul Nagle, ext. 308, pnagle@eaglenewsonline.com Display Ads: Lori Lewis, ext. 316, llewis@eaglenewsonline.com
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SKANEATELES - JORDAN - ELBRIDGE - MARCELLUS - CAMILLUS
Inside your newspaper this week you will find our Explore From the CNY supplement. Managing Let’s take a look at that Editor word, “supplement,” for a Jennifer Wing second. According to the Brittanica Dictionary, a supplement is: “An extra part that is added to a book or newspaper.” But that is only the second definition listed. The first is: “Something that is added to something else in order to make it complete.” When it comes to Explore CNY, both definitions certainly apply. Our newspapers bring you stories about life in your area – news about the happenings in your neighborhood – about local politics and government, schools, business and your hometown teams – and stories about your neighbors - their accomplishments, their milestones, even news of their passing and where one can pay their respects. We also offer opportunities for you to voice your opinions and read others’ thoughts through letters to the editor on our opinion page. We have survived the challenges of an uptick in digital news and even a pandemic and have continued to bring you the news of your hometown, like a needlepoint sampler that shares our common roots and future goals. It’s been difficult, at times, but we’ve made it work, and have never missed a week, or a beat. Explore CNY, which previously was only published four times a year, will bring something else to the table – supplement our offerings, if you will – by sharing the events offered in and around Syracuse, but now on a monthly basis. Looking for something to do with the kids this month? Turn to page 6 in Explore, where you’ll find information on how to “share nature with your child” while learning about evergreen trees at Beaver Lake Nature Center in Baldwinsville. Or maybe you want to take them on a “Great Pirate Adventure” with Paw Patrol Live? Details on that event can be found on page 7. Are you a sports fan? Inside Explore you’ll find the dates and times for the upcoming games of the Syracuse Crunch or Syracuse Univerity’s men’s and women’s basketball teams. Grab a seat, a hot dog and a drink and root for your team! Looking for some live music? Look no further than Explore to find performances, from bluegrass bands to Have an event for Symphoria, and you’ll be Explore CNY? surrounded by beautiful We would love to melodies and toe-tapping hear about your concert, tunes in no time. fundraiser, performance And, for your valentine, or other program. there’s events both before Please email your and after the big day, includlisting by the 15th of ing Valentine’s in the Forest the month prior to at Highland Forest Park or your event to jwing@ “Candlelight: Valentine’s Day eaglenewsonline.com . Special” at the Palace Theater. Note: space is limited, so Every month you will find Eagle Newspapers makes this guide to fun things to do, no guarantee that your right down the road, so come event will run. on, CNY – explore with us!
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. 31, 2024 5
CNY’s Community News Source
OPINION
Village elections
To the editor: I read with interest former Baldwinsville mayor Dick Clarke’s case for not moving local elections to coincide with next November’s Election Day, published in the January 24 edition of the Messenger.
For me, his first two sentences stopped me in my tracks: “It seems that certain folks think larger voter turnout equates to democracy.” Well, yeah! Doesn’t citizens with a variety of points of view, expressing them via their votes, pretty much define “democracy”? I’ve always thought that’s what the Founding Fathers had in mind back there at the end of the eighteenth century: that every eligible citizen has a right and a duty to vote. “I think in local elections, quality should outrank quantity.” Yikes! That sounds like a not-so-far-out variation of George Orwell’s “Animal Farm”: “All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others.” Who are the “quality” voters of Baldwinsville? I’d like to meet one. I’ll bet he/she would be somebody I know, maybe even a neighbor. It occurred to me at that point that Mr. Clarke has a rather skewed view of American democracy, and solidified my stance on the issue. Several other of his arguments for maintaining the status quo seem unconvincing, especially the “bad weather” of November. Come on, this is Central New York. Election Day arrives just a few days after Halloween, and yes, there have been chilly, flurried trick-or-treat nights on occasion, but never so bad as to keep the little treat seekers inside, and voters will hardly be any different. Candy/democracy— can’t get enough of both. Finally, I submit that rather than burying the “contests” of “our little village,” inclusion of them would likely increase turnout because the democratic system will be in high gear, with heightened interest and all necessary infrastructure in place, ready to go. I can’t imagine that Baldwinsville voters couldn’t handle one more slate of candidates, local names to be sure, in their voting booths. Especially those quality voters. Michael Kester Baldwinsville
PADDOCK’S LANDING
116 State St., Phoenix, N.Y. 13135
This was needed. Boy, was this needed. Random Amid a depressing Sunday Thoughts evening for anyone who Phil Blackwell understands by particular rooting interests in sports, there was also this golf tournament going on in the Southern California desert, the event which used to have Bob Hope’s name on it. There, on the 72nd green, a player faced a six-foot putt for a one-shot victory. He studied it, lined it up and then, as if he had done it thousands of times before, stroked it into the center of the cup. He had just turned 20. Nick Dunlap was only in the field due to a sponsor’s exemption. That’s all an amateur can get, and for good reason. No one with his status had won on the PGA Tour since some cocky young guy named Mickelson did so in Tucson in 1991, a full decade before Dunlap was born. Or at least Dunlap was an amateur. Note the past tense. A mere four days later, Dunlap, still just a sophomore at the University of Alabama, announced, in Tuscaloosa, that he was leaving the Tide and going pro, debuting this week at Pebble Beach, now an elevated event with a guaranteed purse. Difficult decision? He said it was both easy and hard – easy because, with all of the exemptions earned by winning, he has a good long time to get settled to a professional life without any pressure or worries about keeping his Tour card. Yet it was hard because, well, there’s this expectations game surrounding Dunlap that rivals anything seen in the last generation, which is inevitable when you already have a U.S. Junior Amateur, North and South Amateur, and U.S. Amateur titles in the resume plus helped Team USA win the Walker Cup at St. Andrews. The anticipation about Dunlap is equal with Jordan Spieth, who in 2013 also left college early, won before he turned 20 and that seemed to work out. There was also this other guy in the mid-1990s who left Stanford as a sophomore, someone named Tiger….what happened to him? Put it all together and it’s whatever cliché about adrenaline and excitement you can imagine for a sport that, in the last couple of years, has drowned in the whirlpool of LIV vs. PGA Tour, with many casual fans and quite a few long-time fans just plain tuning out the endless talk about money and morals. What is different about Dunlap’s particular case is that he is taking this leap in the middle of the college golf season. Usually top players, even the ones who leave early, wait to turn pro until the summer, some of them eager to savor every last drop of the college experience before it all turns into a cruel business where only a select few achieve riches. Then again, why would Dulap wait? There was nothing more to accomplish in the amateur ranks other than to perhaps get an NCAA individual or team title, and even in the era of NIL, that wasn’t going to get him rich. Golf l Page 9
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DOWN
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2002760
To the editor: Since February is Black History Month, the Syracuse Stamp Club would like to alert everyone that the United States Postal Service, on Jan. 31 in Manhattan, will be releasing the 47th stamp in the Black Heritage series. This stamp honors Constance Baker Motley, the first AfricanAmerican woman known to have argued a case before the United States Supreme Court, and the first to serve as a federal judge. Motley (b. Sept. 14, 1921 - d. Sept. 28, 2005) was an American jurist and politician, and was the first African-American woman appointed to the federal judiciary, serving as a United States district judge of the United States Court for the Southern District of New York (Manhattan, Bronx and Hudson Valley). She was a key strategist of the civil rights movement, a state senator, and Borough President of Manhattan. She was hired by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund as a staff attorney in 1946 after receiving her law degree from Columbia’s Law School. She continued her work with the organization for more than twenty years. As the fund’s first female attorney, she became its Associate Counsel, making her a lead trial attorney in a number of early and significant civil rights cases including representing Martin Luther King Jr., the Freedom Riders, and the Birmingham Children Marchers. In 1950, she wrote the original complaint in the Brown v. Board of Education case. She was a law clerk to Thurgood Marshall, aiding him in that case. The first African-American woman ever to argue a case before the U.S. Supreme Court in Meredith v. Fair, she won James Meredith’s effort to be the first black student to attend the University of Mississippi in 1962. In 1965, Motley was elected
President of the Borough of Manhattan, the first woman to hold the office. As president, she authored a revitalization plan for Harlem and East Harlem, successfully fighting for $700,000 to improve these and other underserved areas of the city. Among her awards: induction into the National Women’s Hall of Fame (1993); the Presidential Citizens Medal by President Bill Clinton (2001); and posthumously received the Congressional Gold Medal from Congress (2006) for all of her lifetime accomplishments. Also, on March 9, the Postal Service releases a set of stamps commemorating the Underground Railroad in Church Creek, MD. The Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor Center is located there. It features a permanent exhibit focusing on Tubman’s life, and exhibits the Underground Railroad resistance movement from a regional perspective. These stamps feature 10 sepiatoned portraits of men and women who escaped slavery and/or helped others escape: Catharine Coffin, Frederick Douglass, Thomas Garrett, Laura Haviland, Lewis Hayden, Harriet Jacobs, William Lambert, Jermain Loguen, William Still and Harriet Tubman. On the reverse side is a map showing the general routes freedom seekers followed and a list of the individuals pictured on the stamps with a few words of biographical information about each. We hope these current stamp issues will be a useful teaching tool for all of us. Lawrence Petry, President Syracuse Stamp Club
2003348
Honoring Black History Month
Arriving in the Nick of time?
2003349
FROM THE MAILBAG
6 Jan. 31, 2024
CNY’s Community News Source
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EMPLOYMENT/GENERAL
Labor Relations Specialist, Syracuse, NY CSEA, one of New York State's largest public employee unions, is seeking resumes for a CSEA, one of New York State's largest public employee unions, is seeking resumes for a Labor HELP WANTED Relations Specialist to serve an assigned territory in the Syracuse Director of Programs (2 openings) area of New York State. The posifor RISE, Inc. in Syracuse, NY. tion requires extensive knowledge Oversee programs of non-profit of labor relations, ability to negotirefugee resettlement org. Reqs ate/administer collective bargainMasters + 12 mos exp. in noning agreements, resolve profit program mgmt, incl. budget employer/employee conflicts, mgmt. and grant writing/funding. represent members in employment Must be bilingual in French/Enmatters, prepare cases for glish. Reqs. 25% regional travel. arbitration. Responsibilities include Salary $82,181/year. Email resume working with union activists to to haji@refugeeandimmigrant.org. engage members at their worksites and in their communities. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WANTED: $30-$35 /hr. DOE. A successful candidate should be self-directed, maintain schedule The ideal candidate can measure and workload, and be able to accurately, cut angles, rafter-tails, bird mouths, fascia, crown moldoperate within a team. Operate ing and perform basic framing. independently & schedule A take-charge individual will be workload. compensated. This could be a Starting salary range is crew leader position, depending on $71,098 - $83,341 with excellent desire and performance. We side benefits including health, vision, houses, install windows/doors, and dental coverage; generous paid time off, defined pension and build decks, additions, remodel bathrooms and kitchens. transportation stipend. All aspects of home building are Qualifications: High performed, including plumbing School/Equivalency with 3 years and electrical. We do things right full time related experience OR BA the first time, which has created in labor relations or a related field many satisfied, repeat customers or acceptable combination of work and has demanded I increase the experience and education. Drivers size of my team. We work safely, license/car for business use. efficiently, inside and out, accordTo apply, please visit ing to the weather. AFLAC accident cseany.org/jobs, email to ins paid and Group Health ins cseajobs@cseainc.org or send avail., after 90 days. resume to Director of Human I look forward to all interested Resources, PO Box 7125, Capitol Station, Albany, NY 12224. parties. David Bean beanjt33@gmail.com or Please note LRS/eb on all call: 315-391-0757 after 5. correspondence. CSEA, one of New York State’s largest public employee unions, is seeking resumes for a Equal Opportunity Employer
Labor Relations Specialist, Syracuse, NY
Labor Relations Specialist to serve an assigned territory in the Syracuse area of New York State. The position requires extensive knowledge of labor relations, ability to negotiate/ administer collective bargaining agreements, resolve employer/employee conflicts, represent members in employment matters, prepare cases for arbitration. Responsibilities include working with union activists to engage members at their worksites and in their communities. A successful candidate should be self-directed, maintain schedule and workload, and be able to operate within a team. Operate independently & schedule workload. Starting salary range is $71,098 - $83,341 with excellent benefits including health, vision, and dental coverage; generous paid time off, defined pension and transportation stipend.
Qualifications: High School/Equivalency with 3 years full time related experience OR BA in labor relations or a related field or acceptable combination of work experience and education. Drivers license/car for business use. To apply, please visit cseany.org/jobs, email to cseajobs@cseainc.org or send resume to Director of Human Resources, PO Box 7125, Capitol Station, Albany, NY 12224. Please note LRS/eb on all correspondence. Equal Opportunity Employer
IMPORTANT AUCTION
To Settle the Estate of Capt. RICHARD T. WRIGHT, U.S. Navy (Ret.) With selected additions Friday February 2nd, 2024 Beginning at 6:00 PM To be held at our warehouse 4563 Jordan Rd, Skaneateles Falls, NY
SELLING OVER 500 LOTS !! ANTIQUE FURNITURE-PAINTINGS-SILVER-ORIENTAL RUGS JEWELRY - NAUTICAL - OBJECT OF VIRTUE & VALUE!! In person previews by appointment beginning January 20th – Call or text (315)-727-6115 or email estateconsultantsinfo@gmail.com FOR CATALOG GO TO: estateconsultants123.hibid.com Captain Wright passed away in November 2022 at 90 years of age. He lived in Charleston, SC. His ancestors arrived on this continent in 1690. They settled in the Charleston, SC area and never left. Capt. Wright owned an island and second home on the St. Lawrence River near Clayton, NY. Capt. Richard Wright’s family were gathering at the Island this past summer and felt it most convenient to have the contents of his home shipped from Charleston to Clayton, NY. They selected the items that were important to them and consigned the remainder to Estate Consultants. It was great fun for us to go through the boxes and discover what each one held! There are very interesting & valuable items from the 18th through 20th centuries in this auction. FOR CATALOG GO TO: estateconsultants123.hibid.com Conducted by
031024
ESTATE CONSULTANTS Putting Home Furnishings in the hands of their Next Stewards Tel. (315)-727-6115 Email: estateconsultantsinfo@gmail.com
Jan. 31
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8 Jan. 31, 2024
CNY’s Community News Source
Eagle News
TAX TIME CNY TAX EXPERTS 315-299-4133 ★ Peter DeCarlo EA ★ ★ Ron Walter MBA ★ ★ Sheryl Selesky ★ ★ Alice Humiston ★ ★ Bill Kelly ★
Same People....Same Results....Different Place 100 Weatheridge Dr. Camillus NY 13031 7485 Morgan Rd. Liverpool NY 13090 Senior Discounts Referral Rewards If We Prepared Your Return Last Year, We Will Match The Price!
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REAL ESTATE Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.
CARRIAGEHOUSE VILLAGE APARTMENTS II 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available
Maloff Towers Apartments 501 W. Genesee Street #35 Chittenango, New York 13037
6 Carriagehouse Circle, Cazenovia, N.Y. Residents at Carriagehouse enjoy a country setting, laundry facility in all bldgs., patios, balconies, cable and internet ready, Community Center and other amenities. Conveniently located just off Route 20 and within walking distance to Tops and Walgreens and close to downtown area where many shops are located. We have 1 & 2 bdrm apartments with Rental Assistance available for qualified households. Section 8 Vouchers are accepted. Income restrictions apply. We are a 62 yrs or older, disabled or handicap regardless of age property. We have a friendly on-site maintenance and management team.
Office hours: Tues, Wed, & Fri. 8am-4:30pm Call today for more information and to get your application!
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Accepting applications for 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Come and apply now to reserve your new home. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. For more information please call 315-687-5619 or TTY 711. www.maloff-towers.baldwinrealestatecorp.com
Office hours are: Mon.& Thurs. 8am-4:30pm Rental Assistance for Qualified Applicants. On-Site Laundry Facilities in each Building Playground Area On-Site Management and Maintenance Team
Eagle News
Jan. 31, 2024 9
CNY’s Community News Source
OBITUARIES Constance L. Johnson
Anthony W. Johnson
With great sadness, we announce the passing of Connie L. Johnson on Jan. 16, 2024, in a tragic house fire. Connie was born on April 3, 1952, in Cortland and was married over 35 years to her beloved husband Anthony W. Johnson of Camillus, who also passed away as a result of the fire. Connie graduated from Moravia Central High School and CCBI where she studied business accounting. She retired from Mutual of NY as a director of information technology. She began several business ventures including co-owning a Fitness Studio with her husband, received her cosmetology license as well as her real estate license, and ultimately established Camillus Stained Glass with her husband.
It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Anthony W. Johnson, a man with a ready smile and helpful nature who touched the lives of many. He died Jan. 16, 2024, because of injuries sustained in a tragic house fire. On the same fateful day, his beloved wife, Connie, predeceased him. He was born on April 13, 1946. Tony’s life was a tapestry woven with diverse interests including judo (black belt), swing dancing, leather-working, drag racing, camping, white water rafting and photography. Together with his wife Connie their most recent project, Camillus Stained Glass, showcased their artistic flair. Known for his wit and constantly having his “nose in a book,” Tony humorously referred to himself as a “wealth of useless information.” His curious mind and an innate ability to recall obscure facts positioned him as a coveted teammate and an invaluable resource for trivia teams. One of Tony’s lifelong loves was lacrosse, a pas-
Beloved husband, father, grandfather
Dedicated to her family and friends
Golf
Connie was extremely talented and dedicated to her family, friends and her projects. She was a member of the Gem & Mineral Society and Treasurer of the Syracuse Art Mart for several years. She enjoyed painting, jewelry making, stained glass and several other artistic passions. Her projects were endless, her hands always busy and her thirst for learning was continuous. Connie was predeceased by her parents Raymond and Mary Banner and her brothers Roger and David Banner. Connie is survived by her brother Arnold Banner, son Anthony Sorrendino, daughter Tianna (Sorrendino) Dumond (Paul) and stepchildren Eric Johnson (Shenoa Landon) and Lynne Hab-
From page 5 All that said, to ask about reasonable expectations is almost silly. In early 21st-century sports, it’s impossible to have any logical discussion without veering into arguments, shouting, extreme positions and GOAT talk, all of which quickly numbs the mind. What is absolutely true is that, for Dunlap to truly succeed, he needs the same type of strong support structure – l
Anthony W. and Constance L. Johnson erstock (John). Her grandchildren, Micah and Gianna Dumond were the light of her life. She also leaves behind nieces and nephews. We invite you to an informal celebration of life for Connie and Tony, on Feb. 16, 2024, at 12:30 p.m. at St. James Church Parish Hall,
from family, from caddie, from teachers, from friends, from business – that’s almost a requirement for any great golf career. By all indications, he has it, so the only question is whether he can do it on the course. If you watched any part of his victory in California, you have reason to believe. Sometimes the drives are wild, but he can hit it plenty long. The irons are dialed in. The short game is superb. And he’s fearless with a putter in his hands.
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Skaneateles, NY. Please come as you are and bring stories to share as we celebrate their lives. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Fairmount Fire Department. To send condolences, visit: robertdgrayfuneralhome. com.
Maybe this leads to a fine pro career. Perhaps it flames out. Then there’s the slight chance that this youthful precocity leads to the sort of legend that grows beyond the sport’s confines. In this prolonged winter of golf ’s discontent, Nick Dunlap perhaps offers a way out, and no better place than Pebble Beach to start finding out. Phil Blackwell is sports editor at Eagle News. He can be reached at pblackwell@ eaglenewsonline.com.
sion that traced back to his days on West Genesee’s Championship teams, and continued as he would cheer on his son, nephews, great-nephews, and grandchildren. Tony is survived by sons Eric Johnson (Shenoa Landon) and Anthony Sorrendino and daughters Lynne Haberstock (John) and Tianna Dumond (Paul). His grandchildren, Micah and Gianna Dumond, as well as Taylor, Isabelle, Blake, and Sabrina Haberstock, brought immense joy to his life. Tony is also survived by his sister Judy Corbett of Rochester and many nieces and nephews, each of whom he held dear. We invite you to join us for an informal celebration of life for Tony and Connie on Feb. 16, 2024, at 12:30 p.m. at St. James Church Parish Hall, Skaneateles. Please come as you are and bring your stories to share. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Fairmount Fire Department. To send condolences, visit: robertdgrayfuneralhome.com.
CLASSIFIEDS Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.
Advertise Here! Contact Patti Puzzo 315-434-8889 ext. 321 or ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.com
10 Jan. 31, 2024
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Jan. 31, 2024 11
SPORTS
C-NS boys basketball win streak ended by RFA by Phil Blackwell
A single evening, and a single result, added a whole new dimension to the area Class AAA boys basketball picture, which is not exactly what Cicero-North Syracuse wished for. Having risen to no. 11 in the state AAA rankings thanks to an 13-1 record and ninegame win streak, the Northstars took all of these marks to Rome Free Academy last Tuesday night – and left on the wrong end of a 97-78 defeat to the Black Knights. Still, this wasn’t a complete surprise. RFA had its own 11-2 record and no. 26 state AAA ranking thanks to the most prolific offense in Central New York, one that peaked a week before the C-NS game when the Black Knights, against Utica-Notre Dame, reached the century mark in three quarters and eventually won 118-58. Knowing all this, C-NS got off to the start
it wanted, hitting lots of shots in the first quarter and establishing a 26-19 lead as Andrew Benedict returned to the court after leaving the Northstars’ Jan. 19 win over Corcoran early. Then it all turned in the second period. RFA’s blazing pace, combined with some Northstars struggles on the other end, led to a 28-13 push that left C-NS trailing 47-39 at the break. All through the second half, the Black Knights kept adding to its lead with a fourpronged attack. Uzziah Grimes led the way with 29 points, with Deandre Neal adding 26 points (including four 3-pointers), Surafia Norries adding 18 points and Isaiah DeJean getting 15 points. Unable to match those numbers, C-NS was led by Benedict and Michael Pfautz each getting 19 points, with Nate Francis and Roscoe Polos earning 15 points apiece and Michael Gallo adding eight points. Traveling again Friday night to face Bald-
winsville, C-NS expected a total contrast in style, given the Bees’ emphasis on defense, and indeed there were fewer points – but the Northstars withstood the Bees’ challenge and prevailed 66-52. Hot early shooting pushed C-NS to a 2011 edge through one quarter. But B’ville hit enough shots the rest of the half to stay wihtin touch and then held the Northstars to eight points in the third quarter to make things tight. Only up 47-41 with one period left, C-NS stepped up its game on both ends, pulling clear for good as Benedict, roaring back to form, led both sides with 28 points and Gallo got 14 points. Polos and Pfautz had nine points apiece. M.J. Young led B’ville with 19 points as Nick Hollingshead got 11 points, Tyler Nilsen 10 points and Greg Marinelli nine points. Liverpool watched all this unfold, then
took its 12-2 record to the Rochester suburbs on Saturday and, again leaning heavily on its defense, earned a 48-45 victory over Section V’s Victor. An early lead disappeared when the Warriors were held to five points by the Blue Devils in the second quarter, but it made enough stops to keep the game tied 21-21 at the break. Going back in front of Victor in the third with its best scoring stretch of the game, Liverpool held on with more key late stops. Jeff Manuel carried the team on both ends, not just with 19 points, but also 11 rebounds and six blocks. Daniel Dunn had nine points, with Kaelem Haskins getting eight points and Freddie Fowler adding seven points. It was the state no. 20-ranked Warriors’ fifth consecutive victory, leading to a Tuesday game at Fulton before its hosts Corcoran on Friday on the same night that C-NS takes on Nottingham.
Liverpool swimmers take defeat to Baldwinsville by Phil Blackwell
At different points this winter the Liverpool boys swim team got an up-close look at the talent on the Baldwinsville roster which had produced an undefeated mark, along with a string of state qualifying times and school records. And when the Warriors went head-to-head with the Bees last Tuesday night, it would go in B’ville’s favor as, by a 99-84 margin, it completed a perfect run through the Salt City Athletic Conference Metro division, winning eight of the 12 events on the card. Jack Cavallerano had a part in three of the four events Liverpool won, two of them on his own. In the 100-yard butterfly, Cavallerano went 52.50 seconds, crushing the 58.19 from the Bees’ Matt Lange, with James Hayden third in 59.52. Before this, in the 50 freestyle, Cavallerano’s 22.45 seconds was nearly a full
second quicker than B’ville’s Alex Nicita, while in the 200 freestyle relay Joey Lisi, Nate Alexander and Sean O’Neil joined Cavallerano to go 1:33.95 to the Bees’ 1:36.86. Lisi had a close battle in the 100 backstroke with Lange, his 56.11 seconds topped by Lange’s 55.78 after Lisi posted a season-best 2:04.67 in the 200 individual medley, only to fall to Lucas Clay’s 2:00.46 for the Bees. Tristan Vang was third in the 100 breaststroke in 1:11.49. Alexander had the other indiviudal win, pulling away to take the 500 freestyle in 5;12.50, more than 13 seconds clearer of the field. In 1:54.26, Alexander just behind Mikey White (1:51.68) in a quick 200 freestyle. Colin Gridley’s 218.15 points was second to the 287.10 form B’vlle’s Nick Pompo. The 100 freestyle had O’Neil, in 52.25 seconds, a runner-up to White’s 51.12. Cavallerano, Alexander, Hayden and Bryce Shutts swam the 400 freestyle relay in 3:38.74, but B’ville
won it in 3:29.56. While all this was going on, Cicero-North Syracuse rolled past Syracuse City 88-72 at Nottingham High School, where everyone will gather again in mid-February for the Section III championships. Again winning twice, Jake Griffin went 55.83 seconds in the 100 backstroke and went 22.31 in the 50 freestyle as part of a 1-2 finish with Brandon Keil, who posted 24.17. Nate Ornoski earned 298.40 points in diving, beating out Carter Canastra (251.60) and Chris Koegel (222.60). The Northstars also went 1-2-3 in the 200 freestyle, Leo Alexander winning in 2:02.95 ahead of Ryan Lasher (2:04.50) as Logan Tyo finished third, though Lasher would take the 100 freestyle in 56.17 seconds and Alexander was second (5:41.89) in the 500 freestyle. Lukan Byrak, in 2:38.12, edged Syracuse’s Matias Romano (2:39.01) in the 200 IM. Reece
Balduzzi was second in the 100 breaststroke (1:15.76), but helped Jake Griffin, Caden Griffin and Aaron Purdy go 1:52.33 in the 200 medley relay. Keil, Byrak, Caden Griffin and Bryson Duncan swimming the 200 freestyle relay in 1:42.48 to edge Syracuse’s 1:44.44, while in the 400 freestyle relay Lasher, Alexander and the Griffins finished in 3:48.05. By far, the big highlight for the week on CNS’s side came in Saturday’s Burgos Diving Invitational at Nottingham, where Ornoski earned a spot in the March 1 state meet. Picking up 468.10 points, Ornoski easily surpassed the 450-point state qualifying standard, joining B’ville’s Nick Pompo (471.25) and Jamesville-DeWItt/CBA’s Cameron Corona (467.00) in doing so behind the winner, Central Square’s Truman Reminicky, who had 490.05. Koegel, with 356.50 points, edged Canastra (356.05) for eighth place.
C-NS girls basketball runs away from Baldwinsville by Phil Blackwell
In order for the Cicero-North Syracuse girls basketball team to make a run at unseating Liverpool from the top of the large-school ranks, it will need all phases of its game to be sharp. And on a young Northstars roster with just one senior, junior Kat McRobbie-Taru remains the catalyst, as she demonstrated in a big way during last Friday’s 63-37 victory over state Class AAA no. 20-ranked Baldwinsville at North Syracuse Junior High School. C-NS had not played in 10 days since a Jan. 16 rout of Fulton, and the Bees were off for a week leading up to this game, so it was not surprising to see both sides endure vast struggles in the game’s opening minutes. B’ville, in particular, just could not make any shots, limited to a single field goal in the first quarter and not getting to double digits on the scoreboard until just before halftime.
At first, the Northstars didn’t take advantage of this, sifting through its own string of poor possessions and shots well of target - until McRobbie-Taru stepped up. Late in the opening period, McRobbieTaru hit on seven consecutive points, the only real surge the Northstars needed as it built up a 26-6 advantage just before the break. When the Bees finally did see some outside shots fall in the third quarter, it reduced the margin to 40-26, with lots of time to make up more ground, but McRobbie-Taru wouldn’t allow it. In the span of 64 seconds, McRobbieTaru drilled back-to-back 3-pointer and added a runner, eight consecutive points that all but put the game out of reach as she would finish the night with 27 points. Help came from Jilly Howell, who earned 13 points, and Leah Benedict, who had 12 points. On the Bees’ side, Olivia Davis had 14 points, Maddie Simons eight points and Madison Polky seven points. This happened as <strong>Liverpool</
C-NS hockey takes 2-0 defeat to B’ville by Phil Blackwell
Only a couple of week in the regular season remain for the Cicero-North Syracuse and CNY Fusion ice hockey teams, both of whom are ambitious to improve their eventual Section III playoff positions. In a key game Thursday night at Lysander, the Northstars faced Baldwinsville, who were once 5-8 but had just won back-to-back games over Broome County and Ontario Bay. Defense ruled on this night – specifically that of the Bees, who blanked C-NS 2-0 by netting both of its goals in the second period and spending the rest of the night making sure the Northstars didn’t get on the board. It was 0-0 through one period. Then Alessio McGrane and Conner Bourque took turns getting goals in the second to put B’ville in front, which was all it would get against Leyton Sullivan, who finished the night with 24 saves. With ample time to make up the two-goal deficit, C-NS could not do so, limited to 19 shots, all stopped by Bees goalie Nate Sotherden. Having ended Rome Free Academy’s 11game win streak on Jan. 18, Fusion almost slipped against Section V’s Geneseo two days later at Geneseo State College, but rallied late and salvaged a 2-2 tie. That it even was close was a tribute to goalie Trevor Smith, who was sensational in
the face of a relentless Geneseo attack and amassing 50 saves through regulation and overtime. Fusion trailed 2-1 through two periods, only to tie it in the third. Andrew Gabor and Alex Kirkby each netted goals, with an assist credited to Reilly Bizgia. Then, after resting early in the week, Fusion returned Thursday night to face visiting Auburn and, again, excelled on the defensive side on the way to beating the Maroons 3-0. A two-goal first period put Fusion in control, and that was all Trevor Smith needed. Despite Auburn having a decided shot advantage, Smith turned back 33 Maroons shots and had others turned away by his back-line mates. An insurance tally in the third period accounted for the final margin as Dan Devendorf, Jack Hayes and Tyler Bertrand each put in goals, with assists credited to Gavin Rodman, Griffin Scheftic, Cuyler Penrod, Calen Brown and Evan Haskins. Back in action on Saturday against visiting Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake (Section II), Fusion saw its defense taken apart by the Spartans in a 7-3 defeat. All told, Fusion would play its final six regular-season games within a 10-day stretch, including Thursday’s showdown with C-NS that followed a trip to Morrisville State IcePlex to face Cazenovia and preceded weekend games against Watertown IHC and Section V’s Waterloo-Finger Lakes.
strong>, at 14-1 and still parked at no. 7 in the state AAA rankings, hosted Henninger and maintained its perfect mark against Section III opponents, defeating the Black Knights 66-43. Though it didn’t have the overwhelming start of many past games, the Warriors still worked its way to a 30-20 halftime lead before cranking up its defensive pressure during a decisive 18=6 third-quarter push.
A’briyah Cunningham, with 18 points, again led the offense, but Angelina Kohler was close behind netting 16 points. Kaylyn Sweeney had seven points, as did Kara Baroody, with Gracie Sleeth and Sophie Sageer earning six points apiece. Liverpool faced Fulton Tuesday night as C-NS (9-5) has three games this week, going to Jamesville-DeWitt before a weekend where it faces Nottingham and Buffalo’s Cardinal O’Hara.
Be prepared for ‘FGS’ Whether you have played 10 rounds of golf in your life or 1,000 rounds, if you are truly honest with yourself, the chances that you have suffered from some form of FGS is probably 99.9%. In other words, you can “bet the kitchen sink”, as my father used to say, that you have already had it. It’s one of those conditions that all of us can relate to immediately, whether we truly understand what it means or not....it just sounds right (FRUSTRATED GOLFER SYNDROME). You know what’s coming...I did some extensive research to find out if anyone in the world understands what “causes” FGS and if there are any “cures” for CNY golfers when it happens to them. I found someone. His name is Michael Bader D.M.H., a practicing therapist for over 30 years who wrote an article about FGS in 2009 for Psychology Today. The reason I selected Dr. Baders article is because he is also a “practicing golfer” and I believe that is a necessary “preexisting condition” in order to clearly relate to golfers experiences on the course. Dr. Bader believes that golf is an “emotional roller coaster” for most who play the game and that this is especially true for men. I have no idea how he arrived at that conclusion but I strongly believe he hates men who continue to suffer from FGS and who refuse therapy because they are too proud to admit they have it. And further, that they chose to suffer...day, after day, after day during the golf season....including himself. He describes one example of FGS this way, “I have treated hundreds of people who punish themselves for all sorts of imaginary crimes and faults but rarely have I seen the type of ‘raw self hatred and despair’ that can consume the
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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.
average golfer whose crime may be no more grievous than missing a 3ft putt”. There you have it...”raw self hatred and despair”.... the good Doctor has nailed it! He believes, “Golfers intolerant of imperfection drive themselves and others crazy” and even quotes sports writer Jim Murray who once said, “”Golf is not a game, it is bondage. It was obviously devised by a man torn with guilt eager to atone for his sins”. Bingo!...Doc and Jim get the concept perfectly and I believe both of them are nuts and suffer from the incurable form of FGS. Oh, I”m sure there are a few of you who are going to poo-hoo this article and will also refuse therapy, but thankfully 99.9% of CNY golfers recognize the symptoms of FGS and get their dose of weekly therapy from my radio show on Saturday mornings from 7-8AM. Yes, you can “bet the kitchen sink”, I will be talking about FGS this Saturday and hopefully will have Dr. Bader as a guest to talk about the cures for this very serious mental disorder that continues to be a big “pain in the butt” for most CNY golfers. Confession ... I am currently suffering from “FGS” down in Florida. Listen Saturday, February 3rd from 7 to 8 a.m. on News Radio 570 WSYR (AM) or 106.9 (FM) ... I will explain.
and State of New York; PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; and “JOHN DOE#1” , 2024 through “JOHN DOE#12”, the last twelve names being fictitious and unknown to the plaintiffs, the persons or parties intended being the tenants, occupants, by Phil Blackwell persons or corporations, if any, having or claiming an interest in or lien Even if it wasn’t a smooth to get there, upon path the premises describedwrestling in the complaint, the Cicero-North Syracuse team Defendants. was quite glad to represent III for last TO:Section AIMEE RAYO, KEVIN Saturday’s New York State Public School RAYO andHigh JOHN ROE ROE, said Athletic Association DualAND MeetJANE at SRC Arena. names being fictitious On the way to the title, Northstars enandthe unknown to plaintiffs,curtailed the persons or pardured a long-delayed, then sectional ties intended being all Division I meet, ultimately rallyingheirs-at-law in the fiunknown nals to earn the spot in the state next-of-kin meet. and of Paul Van doing Luven, Now C-NS sought Robert state honors, late of the Town of Ciso as the no. 8 seed in the andofmeeting cero,field County Onondaga and inState New Long Island’s North Babylon the of second York: round, where it lost a narrow 29-27 decision. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMThree different C-NS wrestlers had pins to – MONED and required serve upon plaintiff's atKennedy Thomas over John Rowland at 145 torneys an answer to the pounds, Kaydin Welch over Dante at complaint in Oleaga this action (20) Alex days within twentyover 170 pounds and Kamdin Bembry after the service of this Seger at 285 pounds. At summons, 215 pounds, Joe Koexclusive of zubowski topped Elijah Myers Sean or the day6-2, of with service, within thirty (30) days after service is complete if the summons is not personally served upon you within the State of New York. The United States, if designated a defendant on this action, may appear or answer within sixty (60) days of service. In case of your failure to answer, judgment will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. The basis of the venue designated is that the mortgaged property is located in Onondaga County. Dated: January LEGALS LEGALS5, 2024 COOPER ERVING & VILLAGE OF NORTH SAVAGE LLP SYRACUSE Albany, New York PUBLIC HEARING BY: Matthew E. MinPLEASE TAKE NOTICE niefield that the Village of North Attorneys for Plaintiff Syracuse will hold a 39 North Pearl Street, public hearing to dis- 4th Floor cuss the “Onondaga Albany, New York 12207 County 2024 Main Street (518) 449-3900 Revitalization and Beau- TO: AIMEE RAYO, KEVIN tification Grant RAYO and JOHN ROE Program” on Thursday, AND JANE ROE, said February 8, 2024 at names being fictitious 6:29PM at the North and unknown to plainSyracuse Community tiffs, the persons or parCenter, 700 South Bay ties intended being all Road, North Syracuse, unknown heirs-at-law New York. Onondaga and next-of-kin of County is offering mu- Robert Paul Van Luven, up to late of the Town of Cinicipalities $500,000.00 to improve cero, County of OnondaMain Street areas. The ga and State of New Village Board will hear York: all persons in support of The foregoing summons such matters or any ob- is served upon you by jections thereto. publication pursuant to Dated this 17th day of an Order of the Hon. January, 2024, Robert E. Antonacci, II, Village Board of Justice of the Supreme Trustees, Dianne Kufel, Court of the State of Village Clerk-Treasurer. New York, dated the SR-324901 29th day of December, 2023, and filed with the complaint and other papers in the Office of the SUPREME COURT Clerk of Onondaga STATE OF NEW YORK County. COUNTY OF ONONDAGA This is an action for CITIZENS BANK, N.A., foreclosure of a mortPlaintiff, gage made by Robert SUMMONS Paul Van Luven to CitiWITH NOTICE zens Bank, N.A. in the Index No. 006404/2022 amount of original RJI No.: $73,500.00 with inter-againstCHRISTIAN VAN LUVEN, est, dated May 16, 2018, AIMEE RAYO, and recorded June 5, 2018 KEVIN RAYO, as possi- in the Onondaga County ble heirs and devisees of Clerk's Office as InstruNo. 2018the Estate of Robert Paul ment Van Luven, deceased, 00023598. late of the Town of Ci- The relief sought is the cero, County of Ononda- foreclosure of the mortga, and State of New gage lien and the public sale of the mortgaged York; John Roe and Jane Roe, premises and in case of said names being ficti- your failure to appear, tious and unknown to judgment may be taken plaintiffs, the persons or against you extinguishparties intended being ing any interest or judgall known and unknown ment lien you may have the mortgaged heirs-at-law and next-of- in kin of Robert Paul Van premises. Luven, deceased, late of The premises indexed in the Town of Cicero, this action are described County of Onondaga, and commonly known as 5632 West Circle and State of New York; PEOPLE OF THE STATE Drive, Town of Cicero, Onondaga County, New OF NEW YORK; UNITED STATES OF York (Tax Map No. 036.01-23.0). AMERICA; and “JOHN DOE#1” **See Schedule Anthrough “JOHN nexed** DOE#12”, the last twelve Dated: January 5, 2024 COOPER ERVING & names being fictitious and unknown to the SAVAGE LLP Albany, New York plaintiffs, the persons or Matthew E. Minparties intended being BY: the tenants, occupants, niefield, Esq. persons or corporations, Attorneys for Plaintiff if any, having or claim- 39 North Pearl Street, ing an interest in or lien 4th Floor upon the premises de- Albany, New York 12207 (518) 449-3900 scribed in the complaint, SR-324283 Defendants. TO: AIMEE RAYO, KEVIN 645 H3 LLC, RAYO and JOHN ROE AND JANE ROE, said Arts of Org. filed with names being fictitious Sec. of State of NY and unknown to plain- (SSNY) 8/14/2023. Cty: tiffs, the persons or par- Onondaga. SSNY desig. ties intended being all as agent upon whom unknown heirs-at-law process against may be and next-of-kin of served & shall mail proRobert Paul Van Luven, cess to 212 Grenadier late of the Town of Ci- Dr, Liverpool, NY 13090. cero, County of Ononda- General Purpose. ga and State of New SR-324744 York: Notice of Formation YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to of Above & Beyond serve upon plaintiff's at- Painting LLC, a Domestorneys an answer to the tic Limited Liability complaint in this action Company (LLC). Artiwithin twenty (20) days cles of Organization filed after the service of this with the Secretary of summons, exclusive of State of New York the day of service, or (SSNY) on 1/11/2024. within thirty (30) days Office location: County after service is complete of Onondaga. SSNY is if the summons is not designated as agent of personally served upon LLC upon whom proyou within the State of cess may be served. New York. The United SSNY shall mail copy of States, if designated a process to: 5861 Reis defendant on this action, Dr., Cicero, NY 13039. may appear or answer Purpose: any lawful purwithin sixty (60) days of pose. service. In case of your SR-324891 failure to answer, judgment will be taken LEGAL NOTICE against you for the relief Notice of formation of demanded in the com- Balloons by Maura, LLC. plaint. Arts. of Org. filed with The basis of the venue Secy of State of NY designated is that the (SSNY) on 12/21/23 unmortgaged property is der LLC Law Sec. 203. located in Onondaga Formation date: 1/1/24. Office location: 8016 County. Evesborough Dr., Clay, Dated: January 5, 2024 COOPER ERVING & NY 13041, Onondaga SAVAGE LLP County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom Albany, New York BY: Matthew E. Min- process against LLC niefield may be served who shall
12 Jan. 31
ing proposition: Proposition One Reconstruction/Renovation/Improvement of Certain District Facilithe Board of Eagle News • CNY’s Community News SourcetiesShall Education of the Liverpool Central School District (the “District”) be authorized to renovate, reconstruct, improve, rehabilitate, repair, furnish and/or equip the Donlin claimed by a 39-36 Aldrich (138 pounds) pulling out a 3-1 decision match that the WarriorsDrive Elementary School, the Long Branch over Adriano Ochoa and Kasey Kalfass, at 101 margin with a big come-from-behind effort. Elementary School, the Taking six of the first nine pouts (two of pounds, edging Xavier Seabury 6-4. Elmcrest Elementary School, the Willow aField Two close decisions that went in North Bab- them forfeits), APW/Pulaski established 36School, the ylon’s favor proved decisive. At 108 pounds, 15 advantage. What keptElementary Liverpool was Complex, Soule Road alive Coppin Grady Ellsworth lost 7-6 to Giovanni Hatzako- a 145-pound opener where and Christian the Morgan Road Complex,toincluding, but rzian, with Aaron Westcott close at 124 pounds, needed an overtime takedown beat Parker not limited to, the renoKohlbach 6-4 along withvation Danteand Mallozzi (170 but falling to James Figueroa 7-5. reconstrucof building Meanwhile, Liverpool got set for its own pounds) pinning Micahtion Hawn in theexteriors second and interiors, refurbishpost-season push, venturing to Oswego High period. ment of HVAC, mechaniFour bouts remained, the Warriors School on Jan. 20 for the Akley Duals, where cal, andelectrical and plumbing systems; and, it finished behind Phoenix and Southern Hills needed three straight pins to make the finale campus wide site imdecisive – which it got, starting at consisting 116 pounds in the standings. provement of vehicular/pedestrian cirA 44-18 defeat to Southern Hills began the when Munetz pinned Hunter Willson at the improvements, day, followed by a battle with Mexico and a win end of the first period. culation redesign of parking lots, over East Syracuse Minoa. Then Liverpool lost It took until the second period Khai widening of forexisting curbopponent cuts, ADATrenton compli45-25 to Phoenix before defeating host Oswego Anderson to pin 124-pound ance, improvements to 39-24. Paolo Munetz was named the Warriors’ Koch, but Marek Sokolowski (131 pounds) storm water management system, gradMost Outstanding Wrestler at this meet. didn’t waste any time, pinning Arianaand Poel in ing or improvement of As a follow-up, Liverpool faced APW/Pu- 34 seconds. the sites and acquisition laski last Wednesday night in a non-league With the deficit cut to Liverpool of 36-33, originalallfurnishings, equipment, machinery and apparatus required for the purposes for which such buildings, facilities and improvements are to be used (the “Project”), at a total estimated maximum cost not to exceed Notice of Formation $50,343,941; to withof Overend Shaved draw $4,327,686 from Ice, LLC. the District's 2021 CapiLEGAL NOTICE Articles of Organization tal Reserve Fund and were filed with the SSNY $3,672,314 from the Notice of formation of on December 13, 2023. District�s 2022 Capital Balloons by Maura, LLC. Office is located in Reserve Fund, respecArts. of Org. filed with Secy of State of NY Onondaga County. SSNY tively, to pay a portion of is designated as the said costs; and to raise (SSNY) on 12/21/23 unagent of LLC (upon $42,343,941 by the levy der LLC Law Sec. 203. whom process may be of a tax upon the taxable Formation date: 1/1/24. served). SSNY shall mail property of the District Office location: 8016 copy ofLEGALS process to: to be collected Evesborough Dr., Clay, LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSin annual Stephen Overend, 6516 installments in the years NY 13041, Onondaga Notice of formation Electric Railway, Cicero, and in the amounts as County. SSNY designatof Fifth Quarter New York, USA 13039. the Board shall detered as agent upon whom Properties LLC. Purpose of LLC is: any mine in accordance with process against LLC may be served who shall Arts. of Org. filed with lawful purpose. Section 416 of the Edumail process to Maura Sec�y of State (SSNY) SR-325077 cation Law, which tax A. Antalek, 8016 Eves- on 12/04/2023. Office may be offset by New Onondaga borough Dr., Clay, NY location: York State aid available Notice of Formation of: 13041, Onondaga Coun- County. Princ. office of therefore, and in anticiPalm Market LLC ty. Purpose: Any lawful LLC: 217 Russell Ave, Articles of Organization pation of such tax, shall business. Perpetual ex- Liverpool, NY 13088. filed with Secretary of the District be authoSSNY designated as State of New York rized to issue up to istence. agent of LLC upon (SSNY) on 1/8/2024. Of- $42,343,941 maximum SR-324779 whom process may be fice location: County of principal amount of obliNotice of Formation served. SSNY shall mail Onondaga. SSNY is des- gations of the District? of Bizdent LLC, a Do- copy of process to ignated as agent of LLC NOTICE is also given mestic Limited Liability above address. Pur- upon whom process that a public hearing to Company (LLC). Articles pose: any lawful activity. may be served. SSNY discuss the proposed of Organization filed with SR-323426 shall mail copy of pro- projects shall be held at the Secretary of State of cess to: 680 Old Liver- 5:30 p.m. on WednesNew York (SSNY) on pool Rd Liverpool NY day, March 6, 2024 at Notice of Formation 01/01/2024. Office locaBoard Meeting 13088. Purpose: any the of Limited Liability tion: 28 Mirage Lane Room in the District Oflawful propose. Company (LLC) Clay, NY 13041 County fice located at 195 SR-324350 of Onondaga. SSNY is Name: GUITAR LEAGUE Blackberry Road in the designated as agent of SYRACUSE, LLC. ArtiTown of Clay, New York. Notice of formation LLC upon whom pro- cles of Organization filed of RUBIOWAVE CON- NOTICE is also given cess may be served. with Secretary of State SULTING LLC, a Domes- that the District has esSSNY shall mail copy of of New York (SSNY) on 12/27/2023. County: tic Limited Liability tablished personal regisprocess to: 28 Mirage Onondaga. SSNY desig- Company (LLC). Articles tration of voters. ThereLane, Clay NY 13041. nated as agent of LLC of Organization filed with fore, only registered votPurpose: any lawful purupon whom process the Secretary of State of ers, who are legally pose. against it may be served. New York (SSNY) on “qualified” to vote, may SR-324590 SSNY shall mail copy of 10/25/23. Office Loca- vote in the Special Disprocess to 303 Balsam tion: County of Ononda- trict Meeting on March Notice of Formation Street, Liverpool, NY ga. SSNY designated as 14, 2024. To be a “qualiof CAPRILOZZI 13088. Purpose: to en- agent of the LLC upon fied voter” a person TECHNOLOGIES, LLC, Arts. Of Org. filed Sec'y gage in any and all busi- whom process may be must be a citizen of the State (SSNY) ness for which LLCs served. SSNY shall mail United States, at least 18 of 12/20/2023. Office loca- may be formed under copy of process to: years of age, and a legal 4011 Underbrush Trail, resident of the District tion of the LLC: Ononda- the New York LLC Law. Liverpool, NY 13090. for a period of 30 days ga County. SSNY desig- SR-324383 Purpose: Any lawful pur- immediately prior to nated as agent of LLC March 14, 2024. To be pose. upon whom process Notice of formation: properly registered to SR-324386 may be served. SSNY Heron Home Realty, vote, persons seeking to shall mail copy of proLLC vote must: NOTICE OF cess: c/o the LLC, P.O. Articles of Organization 1. register to vote by SPECIAL DISTRICT Box 165, Clay, NY filed with the Secretary March 7, 2024 with the MEETING 13041. Purpose: any of the State of New York District at the place and OF THE lawful purpose. (SSNY) Oct 10, 2023. time specified below; or LIVERPOOL CENTRAL SR-324230 Office Location: county 2. previously have regisSCHOOL DISTRICT of Onondaga. SSNY desNOTICE OF LLC ignated as agent of LLC PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tered with the District FORMATION upon whom process that a Special District and maintained such Dream Maker Propermay be served. SSNY Meeting of the Liverpool registration by having ties-wolcott LLC. Filed shall mail a copy of pro- Central School District voted in any annual or with SSNY on cess to: The LLC PO Box (the “District”) will be special meeting of the 12/29/2023. Office: 2090, Liverpool, NY held at the polling place District, within the prior Onondaga County. SSNY 13089. Purpose: Any designated below on four calendar years; or designated as agent for Thursday, March 14, 3. be currently regislawful purpose. process & shall mail to: 2024, at which time the tered with the Onondaga SR-324286 8158 Rizzo Drive, Clay, polls will be open from County Elections Board NY 13041. Purpose: any 6:00 a.m. Until 9:00 to vote in general elecLake St. and lawful, p.m., local time, for the tions, pursuant to the N. Jefferson St. SR-324017 purpose of voting by provisions of Article 5 of Properties, LLC, on the follow- the Election Law. machine NOTICE OF LLC Arts of Org. filed with Voter Registration: The ing proposition: FORMATION Sec. of State of NY place where a resident Dream Maker Proper- (SSNY) 12/12/2023. Cty: Proposition One may register with the ties-genesee LLC. Filed Onondaga. SSNY desig. Reconstruction/Renovaof District to vote in school with SSNY on as agent upon whom tion/Improvement Office: process against may be Certain District Facili- elections and referenda 12/29/2023. Onondaga County. SSNY served & shall mail pro- tiesShall the Board of is as follows: designated as agent for cess to 8413 Anglers Education of the Liver- Liverpool Central School process & shall mail to: Club, Cicero, NY 13139. pool Central School Dis- District Office Building trict (the “District”) be Room 1 8158 Rizzo Drive, Clay, General Purpose. authorized to renovate, 195 Blackberry Road NY 13041. Purpose: any SR-324204 reconstruct, improve, re- Liverpool, New York lawful. habilitate, repair, furnish The date and hours SR-324018 NOTICE OF FORMATION and/or equip the Donlin where registration shall of LOUDPACK EXOTICS NOTICE OF LLC Elementary occur at the above locaDrive HOLDINGS, LLC. FORMATION School, the Long Branch tion are as follows: Art. of Org. filed with NY Dream Maker ProperElementary School, the Date Time of State Elmcrest ties-boysen LLC. Filed Secretary Elementary March 7, 2024 9:00 a.m. with SSNY on (SSNY) 12/07/2023. Of- School, the Willow Field - 4:00 p.m. 12/29/2023. Office: fice location: Onondaga Elementary School, the Polling Place: The locaOnondaga County. SSNY County. SSNY designat- Soule Road Complex, tion where the vote will designated as agent for ed as agent of LLC upon and the Morgan Road take place is as follows: process & shall mail to: whom process may be Complex, including, but Wetzel Road School at 8158 Rizzo Drive Clay served. SSNY shall mail not limited to, the reno- 4246 Wetzel Road, LivNY 13041. Purpose: any copy of process to: vation and reconstruc- erpool, New York 7543 Plum Hollow Cir, tion of building exteriors Directions to this polling lawful. Liverpool, NY 13090. and interiors, refurbish- place may be obtained SR-324019 Purpose: Any lawful ac- ment of HVAC, mechani- from the office of the Notice of Formation tivity. electrical and School District Clerk cal, of Eureka Affordable SR-323288 plumbing systems; and, during normal business Properties LLC, a Docampus wide site im- hours. mestic Limited Liability Notice of Formation provement consisting of Qualified voters may Company (LLC). Arti- of Orange City Ventures vehicular/pedestrian cir- vote at the aforesaid cles of Organization filed LLC, a Domestic Limited culation improvements, polling place. Directions with the Secretary of Liability Company (LLC). redesign of parking lots, to this polling place State of New York Articles of Organization widening of existing and/or to the place (SSNY) on 12/28/2023. filed with the Secretary curb cuts, ADA compli- where voter registration Office location: County of State of New York ance, improvements to shall occur may be obof Onondaga. SSNY is (SSNY) on 1/15/2024. storm water manage- tained from the Office of designated as agent of Office location: County ment system, and grad- the District Clerk during LLC upon whom pro- of Onondaga. SSNY is ing or improvement of regular office hours. The cess may be served. designated as agent of the sites and acquisition register of voters will be SSNY shall mail copy of LLC upon whom pro- of original furnishings, filed in the Office of the process to: 8069 Crock- cess may be served. equipment, machinery District Clerk and will be ett Dr, Cicero, NY SSNY shall mail copy of and apparatus required open for inspection by 13039. Purpose: any process to: 7014 13th for the purposes for any qualified voter of the lawful purpose. Avenue, Suite 202 which such buildings, District during regular SR-324474 Brooklyn, NY, 11228, facilities and improve- office hours (i.e. beUSA. Purpose: any law- ments are to be used tween the hours of 9:00 Notice of Formation (the “Project”), at a total a.m. And 4:00 p.m. on of Exquisitely Un- ful purpose. estimated maximum any day when the Office matched, LLC. Articles SR-325080 cost not to exceed is open for business) of Organization filed with Notice of Formation $50,343,941; to with- from March 8, 2024 the Secretary of State of of Overend Shaved draw $4,327,686 from through and including New York (SSNY) on Ice, LLC. the District's 2021 Capi- the day of the vote. 08/07/2023. Office locaCounty of Articles of Organization tal Reserve Fund and NOTICE is also given tion: Onondaga. SSNY is des- were filed with the SSNY $3,672,314 from the that qualified voters of ignated as agent of LLC on December 13, 2023. District�s 2022 Capital the District may obtain upon whom process Office is located in Reserve Fund, respec- applications for an abmay be served. SSNY Onondaga County. SSNY tively, to pay a portion of sentee ballot from the shall mail copy of pro- is designated as the said costs; and to raise Office of the District cess to: 123 Snappy Ln, agent of LLC (upon $42,343,941 by the levy Clerk or downloaded Liverpool, NY 13090. whom process may be of a tax upon the taxable from the District's webwww.liverPurpose: any lawful pur- served). SSNY shall mail property of the District site, copy of process to: to be collected in annual pool.K12.ny.us. A compose. Stephen Overend, 6516 installments in the years pleted absentee ballot SR-324389 Electric Railway, Cicero, and in the amounts as “application” must be New York, USA 13039. the Board shall deter- received by the District Purpose of LLC is: any mine in accordance with Clerk at least seven (7) lawful purpose. Section 416 of the Edu- days before the March
provisions of Article 5 of 2024, the day of the the Election Law. vote. In accordance with Voter Registration: The Section 2018-e(6) of the place where a resident New York Education may register with the Law, a listing of all perDistrict to vote in school sons to whom an early Star Review elections and referenda mail ballot is issued will is as follows: be available for public Liverpool Central School inspection in the Office District Office Building of the District Clerk durRoom 1 ing regular office hours 195 Blackberry Road until the day of the vote. Liverpool, New York NOTICE is further given needed a decision themilitary 138-pound The datewasand hours inthat votersfinale who where shall point are in notcase currently registo earnregistration the critierum of a tie, but occur at the above loca- tered may apply to regisSamir Amiri made it moot hevoters pinned tion are as follows: ter as when qualified of Date Time the District. APW/Pulaski’s Brodi Martin near Military the endvotof March 7, 2024 9:00 a.m. ers may request an ap-the 4:00second p.m. period. plication to register as a ThePlace: Warriors wrestled againvoter a night Polling The locathe qualified fromlater, tion where the voteCity, will and District Clerk.47-24, Military facing Syracuse prevailed the take place is as follows: voter registration appliclosestRoad bout School at 285 pounds where Blue at cation Wetzel reformsDavid must be 4246 Wetzel Road, ceived takedown, in the Officebeat of Moore, with anLivovertime erpool, New York the District Clerk no later Daron T orrence 4-2. Directions to this polling than 5:00 p.m. on MonMalozzi battled 170 pounds to placeDante may be obtained day, at February 19, 2024. from the win officeover of the In order for after a military an 11-6 Jeff Petties right Matt School District Clerk voter to be issued a miliMcKeon, at business 160 pounds, during normal tary pinned ballot, theAnthony District hours. received in must have Riley in 97 seconds. Munetz handled Jullian Qualified voters may the office of the school Brown in a 17-2 technical fall. vote at the aforesaid district clerk a valid balPins wereDirections earned by lot Sokolowski polling place. applicationover no Auslater to pollingin place pm on Monthan and 5:00 Coppin tin this St. Louis 82 seconds over and/or to the place day, February 19, 2024. Noahvoter Huntington in the where registration A third militaryperiod, voter while may occur maytobe ob-Atchie shall designate preference forfeits went Jude at 101 apounds and tained from the Office of to receive a military votAiden Adams-Bovenzi at 108 pounds. the District Clerk during er registration, military regular office hours. The ballot application or miliregister of voters will be tary ballot by mail, facfiled in the Office of the simile transmission or District Clerk and will be electronic mail in their open for inspection by request for such regisany qualified voter of the tration, ballot applicaDistrict during regular tion, or ballot. Such desoffice hours (i.e. be- ignation shall remain in tween the hours of 9:00 effect until revoked or a.m. And 4:00 p.m. on changed by the military any day when the Office voter. Ballots for military is open for business) voters shall be mailed, from March 8, 2024 or otherwise distributed, through and including no later than Tuesday, the day of the vote. February 20, 2024. NOTICE is also given PLEASE TAKE FURTHER that qualified voters of NOTICE that the Board the District may obtain of Education of the Livapplications for an ab- erpool Central School sentee ballot from the District has previously Office of the District complied with the reClerk or downloaded quirements of the State from theLEGALS District's web- Environmental LEGALS Quality site, www.liver- Review Act (the “SEQRA pool.K12.ny.us. A com- Act”), Article 8 of the Enpleted absentee ballot vironmental Conserva“application” must be tion Law, as amended received by the District and the Regulations of Clerk at least seven (7) the Department of Envidays before the March ronmental Conservation 14, 2024 vote (i.e., by thereunder (the “RegulaMarch 7, 2024) if the tions”). No further acabsentee ballot is to be tion under the SEQRA mailed to the voter, or Act and Regulations is the day before the required. March 14, 2024 vote Dated:January 22, 2024 (i.e., March 13, 2024) if Liverpool, New York the absentee ballot is to By Order of the Board of be delivered personally Education to the voter. No absen- Liverpool Central School tee voter's “ballot” will District be canvassed, unless it By: Catherine Morabito is received in the office District Clerk of the District Clerk by SR-325198 5:00 p.m. on March 14, 2024, the day of the Notice of Formation of: vote. In accordance with Syracuse Family Section 2018-a(6) of the Hospitality Partners New York Education LLC. Law, a listing of all persons to whom an absen- Articles of Organization tee ballot is issued will filed with the Secretary be available for public of State of New York inspection in the Office (SSNY) on 01/02/2024. of the District Clerk dur- Office location: County ing regular office hours of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of until the day of the vote. NOTICE is also given LLC upon whom prothat qualified voters of cess may be served. the District may obtain SSNY shall mail copy of applications for an early process to: LLC, 3979 mail ballot from the Of- State Route 31, Liverfice of the District Clerk pool, NY 13090. Puror downloaded from the pose: any lawful purwebsite, pose. District's SR-323984 www.liverpool.K12.ny.us. A completed early mail ballot Notice of Formation “application” must be of Team Payne Contractreceived by the District ing LLC, a domestic limClerk at least seven (7) ited liability company. days before the March Art. Of Org filed Secre14, 2024 vote (i.e., by tary of State (NYSOS) March 7, 2024) if the 05/06/2021 pursuant to early mail ballot is to be Limited Liability Law mailed to the voter, or Section 203. Office lothe day before the cation: Onondaga CounMarch 14, 2024 vote ty. NYSOS designated (i.e., March 13, 2024) if as agent of LLC upon the early mail ballot is to whom process against it be delivered personally may be served. NYSOS to the voter. No early shall mail copy of promail voter's “ballot” will cess to 8510 Farm Gate be canvassed, unless it Path, Cicero, NY 13039. is received in the office Purpose: any lawful acof the District Clerk by tivities. 5:00 p.m. On March 14, SR-323299 2024, the day of the vote. In accordance with LEGAL NOTICE Section 2018-e(6) of the New York Education Notice of formation of Law, a listing of all per- TMB Electric of CNY, sons to whom an early LLC. Arts. of Org. filed mail ballot is issued will with Secy of State of NY be available for public (SSNY) on 12/20/23 uninspection in the Office der LLC Law Sec. 203. of the District Clerk dur- Office location: 3668 ing regular office hours Junco Trail, Liverpool, NY 13090, Onondaga until the day of the vote. NOTICE is further given County. SSNY designatthat military voters who ed as agent upon whom are not currently regis- process against LLC tered may apply to regis- may be served who shall ter as qualified voters of mail process to Tyler M. the District. Military vot- Blum, 3668 Junco Trail, ers may request an ap- Liverpool, NY 13090, plication to register as a Onondaga County Purqualified voter from the pose: Any lawful busiDistrict Clerk. Military ness. Perpetual exisvoter registration appli- tence. cation forms must be re- SR-325164 ceived in the Office of the District Clerk no later Notice of Formation than 5:00 p.m. on Monday, February 19, 2024. of V&F Consulting SerIn order for a military vices LLC, a Domestic voter to be issued a mili- Limited Liability Compatary ballot, the District ny (LLC). Articles of Ormust have received in ganization filed with the the office of the school Secretary of State of district clerk a valid bal- New York (SSNY) on Delot application no later cember 18th, 2023. Ofthan 5:00 pm on Mon- fice location: County of day, February 19, 2024. Onondaga County. SSNY A military voter may is designated as agent of designate a preference LLC upon whom proto receive a military vot- cess may be served. er registration, military SSNY shall mail copy of ballot application or mili- process to: 8326 Moyer tary ballot by mail, fac- Carriage, Cicero, NY simile transmission or 13039. Purpose: any electronic mail in their lawful purpose. request for such regis- SR-324235 tration, ballot application, or ballot. Such desNotice of Formation ignation shall remain in of Wooly Bear's Candles effect until revoked or & Unique Notions LLC, a changed by the military Domestic Limited Liabilivoter. Ballots for military ty Company (LLC). Artivoters shall be mailed, cles of Organization filed or otherwise distributed, with the Secretary of no later than Tuesday, State of New York February 20, 2024. (SSNY) on 11/7/2023. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Office location: County NOTICE that the Board of Onondaga. SSNY is of Education of the Liv- designated as agent of erpool Central School LLC upon whom proDistrict has previously cess may be served. complied with the re- SSNY shall mail copy of quirements of the State process to: 5530 Kathan Environmental Quality Road, Brewerton, NY Review Act (the “SEQRA 13029. Purpose: any Act”), Article 8 of the En- lawful purpose. vironmental Conserva- SR-324105 tion Law, as amended and the Regulations of the Department of Environmental Conservation
C-NS wrestlers compete in NYPHSAA Dual Meet