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Local artist’s work featured at May Memorial gallery Anybody hungry?
Village trustees mull foodtruck fees and regulations
By Jason Klaiber Staff Writer
An upcoming exhibit at May Memorial Unitarian Church will showcase pieces by North Syracuse textile artist Suzanne Masters. Masters’ work, much of it abstract, will be featured in the church’s gallery through the month of May. Mentioning that her art takes a certain level of open-mindedness to fully appreciate, Masters said she has recently started experimenting with layering coats and coats of acrylic paint on top of each other. This technique applies to much of her May display, which is, in spots, met with torn paper collaging as well. Masters said her layering approach results in unique textures and a degree of transparency that pokes through each blanket of paint on the 12-by-12-inch boards she uses. She said it has also taught her to trust her artistic instincts: the fact that nothing committed to the board has to be permanent boosts her confidence and lowers her fear of mistakes. While she is hoping to one day find herself a larger, more well-lit studio, Masters’ creative process for her artwork has additionally involved the integration of “gifts” from the outdoors, such as seeds, feathers, leaves, sticks and pinecones. “I love to marry several elements to create one piece,” she said. Dating back to her days studying surface pattern and design at Syracuse University, Masters has cultivated a love for the Japanese fabric-manipulating dyeing technique of shibori, the pit firing of pottery, as well as African and Native American styles of art. She has also become a henna artist, often gravitating toward a burnt-orange-like color for the prepared plant-based paste, while other segments of her days are devoted to energy healing practices and yoga instruc-
By Russ Tarby Contributing Writer
North Syracuse resident Suzanne Masters will have her artwork displayed at the May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society building on East Genesee Street. Submitted photo
tion, including chair yoga teachings for seniors at North Syracuse and Cicero libraries. Her artistic touch has also carried over to her career as a painting contractor over the last 38 years. Her company, Suzanne & Son’s Painting, for which she concentrates on interiors and the transformation of a room’s vibration with the right colors and shades. “Art’s a big love of mine, and I hope to be doing it the rest of my life,” Masters said. To view her portfolios and learn more about her various efforts, visit suzannemas-
tersart.com or peacefulplaceswithsuzannemasters.com. Those interested in taking an up-close gander at Masters’ exhibited work are asked to call ahead of time to make sure the Universalist Society has opened the gallery part of its church, which is located at 3800 E. Genesee St. in Syracuse. Reachable at 315-446-8920, the church’s office hours are Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Liverpool Chamber wins ethics award from BBB
Better Business Bureau of Upstate New York is proud to announce the 2022 Torch Award for Ethics winner, the Greater Liverpool Chamber of Commerce. BBB’s Torch Awards for Ethics celebrates the commitment made by businesses and charities to the highest standards of leadership, character, and organizational ethics. The awards show the practices these organizations employ to generate a high level of trust among their employees, customers, and communities. An independent panel of judges made of community leaders, business professionals, educators and local journalists selected the winners. The Greater Liverpool Chamber of Commerce and the West Seneca Chamber of Commerce each received a Torch Award in the Small Nonprofit category. The Liverpool Chamber is the only Syracuse-area business to win this year. This is the chamber’s first Torch Award for Ethics. The Torch Award is open to for-profit companies and businesses as well as 501(c) (3) and 501(c)(6) nonprofit organizations of all sizes physically located within Upstate New York. Firms need not be BBB accredited. With nearly 400 members, the Liverpool Chamber continues to strive to improve the community — a goal first set out over 45 years ago — by promoting tourism and answering questions about area demographics to companies considering the Liverpool area for relocation. The chamber also responds to hundreds of consumer questions about lodging, eateries, stores and services. The chamber has been a BBB Community Partner for four years.
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The Greater Liverpool Chamber of Commerce received the Better Business Bureau of Upstate New York’s 2022 Torch Award for Ethics in the Small Nonprofit category. “This award goes to all the members of the chamber. It takes a vibrant membership to make a chamber work for the good of the whole. We encourage members to create and implement their ideas. During COVID the chamber pivoted to continue to keep the chamber and its member connected. Our members collaborate and know that by helping each other they build a stronger community,” said Lucretia Hudzinski, director of membership. “I am totally amazed at the partnerships that have grown among the members.” The Liverpool Chamber started a multichamber group of small chambers, has two subcommittees (Liverpool is the Place and the Liverpool Community Garden), helped regenerate Liverpool Rotary, contributes to Liverpool Dollars for Scholars and recently
started Chamber Cares, which helps not-forprofit organizations. During the month of May, Chamber Cares is taking on the ALS Challenge to help raise funds for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) research in the name of chamber member Jimmer Szatkowski, who is battling this disease. Szatkowski is the owner of Chick-fil-A restaurants in Cicero and Clay. Throughout the year, the chamber hosts numerous events such as Trunk or Treat, Golf Tournament, Spring into Auction and many educational programs as well as the virtual Coffee and Friends meetup, which takes place at 8 a.m. every Tuesday. To learn more about the Greater Liverpool Chamber of Commerce’s services and upcoming events, visit liverpoolchamber. com.
The Liverpool Village Board of Trustees chewed over the village’s food truck regulations at the April 17 meeting. The issue was on the board’s agenda as requested by the Liverpool Is The Place Concert Committee, which books the free-admission summer shows at Johnson Park. Committee Chair Gwen McCarroll attended the trustees’ meeting and said that the concert organizers need to know the village’s official food truck policies. Village Clerk Mary Ellen Sims reported that applicant food-truck owners are charged $175 for an annual permit. “We don’t issue permits for one-time events,” Sims said. Just four concerts were staged last year due to pandemic restrictions, but Wolf ’s Patio Pizza truck served meals at three of them. During the last full season of concerts there in 2019, owner Wolfgang Dwyer had also parked his rig on Second Street adjacent to the park, selling wood-fired pizza to concertgoers at most of the 22 events. That year, Dwyer paid the village’s annual food truck fee of $175. He and his wife, Linda, have indicated that they’d like to work a few concerts again this season, but encouraged the committee to solicit other area mobile meal vendors to work the concert crowds, which often number 400 to 600 people. The town of Clay invites specific food vendors to serve audiences at its nine summer concerts at Casale Amphitheater, McCarroll reported. At the April 17 meeting, Village Codes Officer Bill Reagan summarized the current food truck ordinance, which is primarily concerned with prohibiting such vehicles from parking near existing brick-and-mortar restaurants. Reagan pointed out that parking could also be affected by food trucks circling the park. A typical food vendor’s equipment could take up to four parking spaces. While the trustees took no action on the matter, Reagan said he will discuss the matter with the concert promoters.
Village budget expected
The village board — Mayor Gary White and trustees Matt Devendorf, Christina Fadden, Dennis Hebert and Michael LaMontagne — were expected to approve the $2.9 million proposed 2022-2023 village budget, at a special meeting at 8 a.m. Monday, April 25. The proposed $2.9 million budget calls for spending more than $75,000 in capital projects, including the purchase of a new department of public works vehicle for $50,000, plus various payments to help fund construction of a new salt shed and to improve the village hall’s heating, ventilation and air-conditioning system. The village’s tax rate will remain flat at $11.95 per $1,000 of assessed value. If the budget is passed as is, a property assessed at $100,000 will receive a tax bill for $1,195. Along with the taxes, village property owners must also pay a $130 annual sewer-fund assessment. The board must adopt its 2022-23 spending plan by May 1.
Two DWIs in March
At the village trustees’ April 17 meeting, Liverpool Police Chief Jerry Unger reported his department’s activity during the previous month via memo provided by Trustee Devendorf. In March, LPD officers made 297 traffic stops and issued 220 citations for violations of the state’s vehicle and traffic laws and wrote 31 parking tickets. There two arrests made last month for driving while intoxicated. Officers investigated 12 accidents and made 436 residential checks and 103 business checks. They responded to a total of 597 incidents and calls for service in March. The department arrested 34 individuals last month on 42 criminal charges.
Volume 130, Number 17 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.
Achievers: Liverpool Fire Police officers recognized.
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sports: C-NS baseball edges Liverpool, tops Baldwinsville.
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CALENDAR �������������������� 7 Editorial ��������������������� 6 history ���������������������� 14 letters ������������������������ 7
Obituaries ����������� 12,13 PennySaver ���������������� 8 Parks and rec ������������ 3 Sports ����������������������� 15
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Star Review
Mannion announces $1.75M for manufacturing, tech apprenticeships Book clubs galore at LPL Liverpool Public Library
New York State Sen. John W. Mannion (D-Geddes) visited 110 Metal Works in Liverpool on April 22 to announce a record $1,750,000 to fund apprenticeships in high-demand and high-skill manufacturing jobs in Central New York and across the state. Mannion successfully secured in the state budget a $1 million increase in year-over-year funding for the Manufacturers Association of Central New York’s (MACNY) highly successful Manufacturers Intermediary Apprenticeship Program (MIAP). The investment will help train the workforce in an array of industries that are critical to Central New York’s economic future including semiconductors and advanced manufacturing. “Central New York’s roots are in industry, manufacturing, and having the workers that companies need to grow and succeed. This historic $1,750,000 workforce investment builds on that heritage. We’re funding the best training in the highest-demand
industries of the future so Central New York continues to prosper as a magnet for jobs and economic growth,” Mannion said. MACNY President and CEO Randy Wolken thanked Mannion for his efforts. “We greatly appreciate the continued support we have received from the State Legislature, which has allowed MIAP to expand into new high-demand trades and industries and to serve new populations. We will continue to work to grow the program here in Central New York and throughout the state,” Wolken said. Ted Jeske, president of 110 Metal Works, commented on the investment as well. “New York State Sen. John Mannion’s and MACNY’s support and investment in workforce development does more than just help manufacturers like 110 Metalworks. It’s an investment in the people of Central New York where we can grow and improve our community and quality of life together,” Jeske said.
By Mark Bialczak LPL Communications Specialist
MIAP raises the skill levels of incumbent and entry-level manufacturing workers while filling a crucial staffing need within many industries. First piloted by MACNY in Central New York, the effort has expanded statewide. Today, the program in Central New York has more than 50 active apprentices and more than 60 participating companies with many more apprentices and signatories projected over the next few months in various fields to include advanced manufacturing, automotive, and IT. Through MIAP, individuals obtain employment first and then receive necessary training supplied to them by an employer. Because of this model, industry participants see an increase in productivity, reduced turnover and greater employee retention. As employers continue to struggle to fill open positions, apprenticeships have proven year after year to serve as an important tool in addressing workforce development needs.
The Liverpool Public Library offers a diverse collection of book clubs for adults that allow readers to share their opinions about a monthly selection. Clubs are set up to allow a variety of interests to enter the reading lists. Fans of fiction can choose from Thursday Morning Book Klatch and After Dinner Books, which both meet Thursdays in the Carman Community Room, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., respectively. Discussions will cover “The Mystery of Mrs. Christie” by Marie Benedict and “The Lincoln Highway” by Amor Towles on May 5 and June 2 for After Dinner Books, and “Anxious People” by Fredrik Backman on May 26 for Thursday Morning Book Klatch, which does not meet in June. Both these clubs offer virtual options for attendance. Contact Elizabeth.siegel@LPL.org for Thursday Morning Book Klatch or Laurel.Griffith@LPL.org for After Dinner Books. Books and Beyond addresses non-fiction books. The mission of
the meetings are to reflect on the monthly choices’ deeper impact on the world. The sessions are 7 p.m. Thursdays in the Carman Community Room and via Zoom. The book for May 26 is “Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic” by Alison Bechdel; June 30 will cover “The Book of Hope” by Jane Goodall. The newest addition to the book club roster is Positive Shelf Talk, which covers books that can help you improve your life by addressing behaviors and attitudes for happiness, creativity, inspiration, self-awareness and well-being. The club meets at 10 a.m. Saturdays in the Sargent Meeting Room and via Zoom. The May 14 book is “Things Mentally Strong People Don’t Do: Take Back Your Power, Embrace Change, Face Your Fears and Train Your Brain for Happiness and Success” by Amy Morin. The June 25 book is “Emotional Intelligence” by Daniel Coleman. Register to attend all the above clubs at LPL.org/events. Books are available for attendees a month prior to meeting dates at the Information @ LPL Desk. New members are welcome.
North Syracuse schools to honor four Wall of Distinction inductees The North Syracuse Central School District is pleased to announce its 2021-2022 Wall of Distinction inductees. This year, the district will induct the following alumni: • Paul Clayton Keyes, III (deceased, formerly of Lincoln, Nebraska (Cicero-North Syracuse High School Class of 1995) • John Kuryla of Cicero (Cicero-North Syracuse High School Class of 1985) • Bendita Malakia of
Washington, D.C. (Cicero-North Syracuse High School Class of 2001) • Breanna Stewart of Seattle, Washington (Cicero-North Syracuse High School Class of 2012) The four individuals’ accomplishments will be recognized at a ceremony at 7 p.m. Friday, May 13, at the Cicero-North Syracuse High School (6002 Route 31) in Cicero. The ceremony is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served. All honorees
are invited to attend the ceremony and/or to have a representative attend in their place. Due to professional obligations, Breanna Stewart will not attend the ceremony in person. The North Syracuse Central School District Wall of Distinction was created to recognize and honor graduates from North Syracuse High School, Cicero High School or Cicero-North Syracuse High School. Each year, an Advisory
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Parks & Rec
Cicero Parks announces upcoming programs By Linda Adams Recreation Program Director
Online Registration for Cicero Day Camp began April 18. Day Camp runs from June 27-Aug. 5 for six weeks of summer fun for youth ages 5-12. Day Camp is held at Smith Road Elementary School from 8:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. weekdays. Campers can be registered for the full six weeks or any combination of weeks. Prefer to register in person? Call our office to set up an appointment or register online at cicero.recdesk.com/ community/programs/. Read on for more upcoming opportunities:
Couples’ May Day Carriage Rides 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, May 7 Midstate Athletic Commu-
nity Center, 5575 Meltzer Court, Cicero The Cicero Youth Bureau, Parks & Recreation partners with the Midstate Athletic Community Center to bring you our 2nd annual May Day Carriage Rides. Take your special date back in time with an authentic, old-fashioned, horsedrawn carriage ride departing from and returning to the Midstate Athletic Community Center in Cicero. Each couple/group will go home with a caricature souvenir keepsake from Mike the Cartoon Magician. Couples will be paired with another couple for a 15-minute carriage ride. Register at cicero.recdesk. com/community/program or call 315-699-5233. The MACC will also have open skate and concessions that evening from
6 to 9:30 p.m.
Fort Brewerton Memorial Walk to Honor Veterans
6 p.m. Friday, May 20; 10 a.m. Saturday, May 21 Cicero Cemetery, 8554 Route 11 Cicero Youth Bureau, Parks & Recreation partners with Fort Brewerton Historical Society to bring you our 2nd annual Memorial Walk to be held at the Cicero Cemetery located at 8554 Route 11 in Cicero. Come hear stories of valor and sacrifice as we honor departed veterans from the Cicero area. Registration is free but a suggested $10 donation will be collected at the event to benefit the Fort Brewerton Historical Society. Register online at cicero. recdesk.com/community/ programs or call the Parks & Recreation office at 315-6995233.
Achievers
Liverpool Fire Police officers recognized
Pavilion rentals
Looking for an outdoor location to host an event? Contact the Cicero Parks & Recreation office at 315-6995233 or visit us online at cicero.recdesk.com to request a pavilion rental. Cicero residents pay a low rate of $75 per day to reserve a pavilion and non-residents pay $100 per day.
Summer employment
The Cicero Parks and Recreation office is accepting applications for the following seasonal summer positions: Cicero Day Camp recreation attendants, park laborers, and park attendants. Please contact our office for more information. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age.
Submitted photos
The Onondaga County Volunteer Fire Police Association (OCVFPA) recently held its annual installation banquet. Liverpool Fire Police won best attendance for the year; OCVFPA President Greg Hart presented the award to Liverpool Fire Police Lt. John Lewis Jr. Also, Liverpool’s Mark Kaplan received the Don Amerman Fire Police Officer of the Year Award for his contributions to the organization. Past President Gene Balcome presented the award to Kaplan.
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County executive addresses worsening opioid crisis By Jason Klaiber Staff Writer
L
ast week in East Syracuse, Onondaga County Executive Ryan McMahon provided an update on the county’s response to its growing opioid crisis. During McMahon’s April 19 address inside the Contact Community Services building on Court Street Road he said the measures taken with COVID-19 over the last two years have served to exascerbate the opioid problem. He said the shutdown of segments of the economy diminished the accessibility of in-person addiction services while keeping people both sidelined from their jobs and free to spend their unemployment money, thus inching them closer to relapse than recovery. “When you look at it in that lens, it’s not surprising that we’ve had bad outcomes,” McMahon said. Drawing from Onondaga County Health Commissioner Dr. Indu Gupta’s findings, McMahon further relayed that the death toll in the county from opioid overdoses had risen to 186 in 2021, the highest singleyear total in the county’s history. “These are more than numbers obviously,” he said. “These are people
that we’ve lost that families will never get back.” While acknowledging that “hundreds, if not thousands” have been saved despite a continuing dependence for many, the county executive said the majority of the area’s fatal opioid overdoses between 2017 and last year have happened to individuals ranging in age from 20 to 60. The county-specific data additionally shows that over 90% of 2021 deaths from the class of drugs had involved fentanyl illegally brought across the United States’ borders. Further, a nearly 8% jump in fatalities has hit the African-American community in the last five years, McMahon said, that figure showing the crisis’ impact beyond what has traditionally been the suburban caucasian demographic. According to the director of addiction treatment services at Crouse Health, Monika Taylor, misuse of opioids is most often constituted by the surpassing of a prescription’s doctorrecommended dosage, a course of action she says could spiral into abuse as time goes on. “Let’s say you’re prescribed one pill of whatever the narcotic, but you start taking two,” Taylor said. “And then you feel like ‘you know what, the two no longer work, so now I think I’m gonna start taking three.’ That’s how it turns into an ad-
Jason Klaiber
Onondaga County Executive Ryan McMahon visited Contact Community Services last week to share data and planned approaches related to the opioid epidemic. diction, because people engage in certain behaviors where they might have to support getting the medication in ways that are not legal.” Owing to litigation initiated against pharmaceutical manufacturers and distributors for their role in perpetuating the opioid crisis, New York State Attorney General Letitia James announced over a video call recorded the morning of McMahon’s
press conference that Onondaga County would be receiving $3.7 million for comprehensive treatment, prevention and risk education efforts. This first traunch of settlement-derived payments is a piece of the $197 million secured at the moment for all 62 counties in New York and the state’s five largest cities, those being New York City, Buffalo, Rochester, Yonkers and Syracuse. As McMahon said, Onondaga County will be making additional inroads by engaging its health department, its
schools and its first responders as community partners in combatting the substance abuse issue “full throttle.” He said work will also be done to address the specific needs of criminal-justice-involved individuals, pregnant and parenting women, and babies afflicted with neonatal abstinence syndrome. Calling the multipronged approach a “tall order,” Gupta said the appropriate use of the opioid antagonist naloxone and an improved access to care and counseling facilities can help to curb
and reverse the proliferation of overdoses. “Unless we address prevention education and outreach from the beginning, before the problem becomes the problem, we will never win this battle,” she said. Apart from reaching out to a loved one, area residents facing an opioid addiction can dial the 2-1-1 CNY hotline to connect with critical health or human services. More information regarding treatment resources can be found at ongov. net/health/opioids.
Sheriff’s office gets accreditation
Sheriff Gene Conway recently announced that on March 31, the Onondaga County Sheriff ’s Office Police Department received accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). CALEA is the premier credentialing authority providing accreditation to police agencies. CALEA has developed thousands of professional standards that cover all areas of law enforcement operations, including use of force, employee conduct, internal investigations, social services, and more. To be accredited, a law enforcement agency must meet these high professional standards and demonstrate compliance in their policies,
procedures, and practices on an annual basis. The agency then undergoes a rigorous site-based assessment every four years. During this on-site examination, the assessors conduct interviews, meet with the public, and observe first-hand how well the agency complies with the CALEA standards. Accreditation by CALEA is a challenging endeavor. In the United States, only 91 of the more than 3,000 sheriff ’s departments are accredited through CALEA. In New York State, only eight of the more than 510 municipal police departments have received accreditation from this organization.
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OCC honors baseball manager
On April 23 at the Onondaga Community College Baseball Complex, Joe Antonio a member of the class of 1969, who founded OCC’s baseball program 45 years ago, was honored when the third base dugout at OCC’s baseball stadium was named in his honor. Joining in the recognition were former OCC Baseball Manager Joe Antonio, former OCC baseball player Mark Sherlock, and OCC President Dr. Casey Crabill. A plaque honoring Antonio and his contributions to OCC’s baseball program were unveiled in the third base dugout. Antonio is a native of Syracuse’s North Side who graduated from Central Tech High School and earned his college
degree at OCC in 1969 when the campus was located downtown in Midtown Plaza. In 1977 he pitched OCC on the idea of starting a club baseball team. He would manage the team and equip players with uniforms and gear from the Syracuse Junior Chiefs whom he also managed. OCC’s team used West Genesee High School’s field for its home games and practiced wherever it could find an available field. After one season, baseball became an official team sport at OCC. Antonio coached OCC Baseball for 23 seasons, compiling a won-loss record of 421-251. His teams made 19 post season appearances, earned 8 Re-
Library offers new toddler program
The Fairmount Community Library, located at 406 Chapel Drive is packaging new ways to introduce literacy to children and families. New take-home Storytime Backpacks for toddlers, and new Welcome Kits for families with newborns are just a few of the ways to help foster the love of literacy in infants and children. Take-home Storytime Backpacks are geared towards preschool aged children who are not yet in school. Each backpack contains books, educational toys, musical components, and printable instructions for parents on how to best use the items at home. Ideas include rhymes, finger play, and songs to use with musical instruments parents can incorporate into their daily routine. Backpacks have varying themes such as Amazing Alphabet, Things that Go, and Digging Up Dinosaurs. Each pack contains early literacy lessons with fun and engaging activities for children and parents. The library is also promoting a Welcome Kit for newborns in our community. Patrons are encouraged to fill out a card at the library with the name and address of a family who has a newborn. The library will then prepare a Welcome Kit for the newborn which includes a welcome letter, baby board book, baby sensory toy, stuffed animal, and milestone cards for parents. All of this is in an effort to support the importance of literacy at an early age and to welcome new parents to the library. Funding for these kits and the new Library
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gion III championships, one Northeast District Championship, and made one Junior College World Series appearance. He coached 10 All-Americans, 16 players who would play professionally, and two who made it to the major leagues. Also, 120 of his players earned scholarships to continue playing at four-year colleges. Onondaga Community College opened its on-campus baseball stadium in 2014. The dugout naming in Antonio’s honor was approved by OCC’s Board of Trustees in October 2019, but the Lazers did not play in 2020 or 2021 due to COVID. Following Saturday’s ceremony, OCC’s baseball team played doubleheader against Genesee Community College.
Submitted photo
Joe Antonio, who founded OCC’s baseball program was recently honored in a ceremony April 23.
Electronics recycling event a resounding success
Jennifer Wing
Items are unloaded from vehicles at the recycling event. Assemblyman Al Stirpe (D-Cicero) announced that more than 200,000 pounds
of electronics were collected at his annual e-recycling event on Saturday, April
23. It was the first of two events Stirpe is hosting for Central New Yorkers to
safely dispose of unwanted devices, equipment and apRecycling l Page 11
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Honor Earth
While it may sound trite or cliché, or more than anything blatantly obvious, the reality is we only have one planet and we do need to take care of it. It was with this concept in mind that Earth Day first started. First celebrated in 1970, Earth Day events now take place all over the world. 2022 marked the 52nd commemoration of Earth Day and what started as a grassroots effort to raise awareness about environmental issues has grown to be an annual event recognized in more than 193 countries every April 22. Locally, nationally and globally issues such as climate change and pollution are often explored on Earth Day. But this is also a time when people will explore issues such as renewable energy or even get a jump on Arbor Day and plant trees are take part in other green initiatives. While it is certainly important to have a time like Earth Day set aside to bring these issues to the forefront, the reality is these are issues we all can and need to be cognizant of regardless of the date on the calendar. While April 22 may be the one day that helps many of us to stop and consider the health of our planet, environment and communities, the concept is one that extends well beyond one day. And in recent years a great emphasis has been put on this time of year with some organizations making the effort to expand Earth Day into the entire month of April to better shine a light on environmental issues and create a dialogue that helps people focus on just how critical these issues are. Locally we don’t have to look far to see that we are fortunate to have access to a great deal of the natural beauty nature provides. From the rolling hills and valleys of our region to the Finger Lakes, from parks and nature preserves to hiking trails and breath taking scenic views, we are fortunate to have access to such an incredible part of the world. Many people each year travel here just to enjoy a little bit of what we are able to see and enjoy every day. With this in mind, it is important we look at what we can do to help keep our part of the world safe and healthy whether it is Earth Day or Earth Month or any other time of the year. During Earth Day and the days leading up to it, many volunteer groups have gone out and cleaned up, picking up trash along the roads and cleaning out ditches or spent afternoons out in nature preserves and walking trails, picking up debris that has collected over time and we commend them for their dedication and commitment to taking on this work on their own time and in the interest of keeping things in order for the greater good of their communities. But even in our day to day lives, all of us can do things to help, even if it is just in our own little corner of the world, around our own homes, a little effort can go a long way. Picking up debris we find blowing along the street or sidewalk and making sure it is properly disposed of, making a better effort to recycle and separating out recycling from trash, keeping yard clippings and other waste in order and properly disposed of, even planting a tree and properly caring for it to take advantage of the ways planting can give back to the eco system, are all just some small ways we can all do our part to protect our planet all year long. Whether it is being mindful of recycling or turning off lights in rooms in our homes when they are not is use, or learning more about greener initiatives or rolling up our sleeves and cleaning up, there are many small steps we can all take to be better stewards. By protecting these precious resources, by taking even small steps, we can make every day Earth Day.
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Discussions of war at the salon The economics of the hair salon are simple. It’s the best use of a bit of my income. It’s my escape, especially on a Friday. Today, the chatter in the salon was ordinary, relaxed, a discussion on binge watching “Killing Eve,” some grumbling about the changing weather and the price of eggs and meat, when, in a heartbeat, the easy focus of the salon changed. A strangled, “Oh, my God!” An intake of astonishment directed to the television. “Look at that,” a reference to the videos of the new bombings of Kyiv. Beck, one of the stylists, commented, “I am disgusted … disgusted isn’t the right word,” she sputtered, waving her hands in the air. “I can’t think of the right words, but look at that. Children being killed” … She took a breath and turned to no one in particular. What happened to guilt, to shame? All of those civilians killed, hospitals, schools bombed. This is the 21st century. I didn’t think this could happen. It’s like WWII all over again.” One of the customers added, “And what about the millions of Ukrainians who have fled the country? I can’t imagine what it must be like to have to flee with little notice. Who do you take with you? What do you take with you? and where do you go? My God, did you see those women with their babies and
Ramblings from the empty nest
Ann Ferro their pets and maybe a suitcase, if that, desperate to get away, leaving their fathers, husbands and sons to fight?” Mary Kate, a regular on Fridays, continued the thought. “I was baking a cake for my husband’s birthday last week and the same questions popped into my mind,” she said. “How would I negotiate the need to leave my spouse and my home, my adult children? I have no idea where I would go. I guess it would have something to do with why I had to leave … but the news out of Ukraine is so disheartening.” Ideas about what to do bounced around the room. “Well, I know that I would take my dog and my medicine but what else?” “I would take my computer, it has everything in it ... and my phone.” “I’d have to take some family photos and my cats.” But what would be so weighty to drive us out of our homes? Something the Russians did to get back at us for helping Ukraine? Do you think that might happen? The stylist who initiated this discussion, chimed in. “Isn’t that the issue that has prevented the U.S. from giving Ukraine air cover
and bigger weapons?” “You know,” I said, not ever being the shy violet, “what makes me want to throw something at the TV is the constant speculation on whether it can be proven that Putin is a war criminal. My God, that is like watching an arsonist set your neighbor’s house on fire and then spending your time as your neighbor pleads for help, calling the guy who set the fire a bunch of names. Name calling does nothing but distract us from the basic issue of Ukraine’s ability to counter the enormous firepower of Russia.” “Yeah”…another voice interrupted … “This is a difficult position for the U.S. If Ukraine goes, which nation is next? If it is a NATO nation, we are immediately involved.” My stylist added, “Look at all the blue and yellow flags, the collections of material and donations to help. We’ve sent billions of dollars worth of weapons to Ukraine.” Continuing my brilliant, according to me, assessment, I said, “All the hoopla about supporting Ukraine helps us feel good, but does little for the actual war.” And yet another sort of analogy – “It’s like have a neighbor whose house is on fire ask you to use your hose to help put out the flames and you, in return, give him a bucket. We can’t
provide the air cover that Zelensky is asking for - at least not directly - to do so would risk a direct war with Russia. And then, as part of NATO, think of what happened after the Archduke was assassinated in June of 1914 … by August, all of Europe was engaged in what we call WWI.” Mary Kate joined in, “And if that happened, the war would not only happen in Europe. We very well might have to figure out who, what, when and where to go on short notice.” The conversation continued, with us speculating on how each would face the need to evacuate, when Jenn, a gal who was still in the waiting room, said, “If this is Putin’s war, what would happen if there were no more Putin? If I were he, I’d be very careful about what I ate.” That seemed to take the angst out of the air and the focus to change back to something more appropriate, when Jenn wondered if the well-known narcissist, Putin, colored his hair and if he was taking anabolic steroids since his face looks very rounded. 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.
Village Republicans set caucus for Thursday
Local Republicans the village board are are expected to back Republicans, includLivin’ in two incumbent trustees ing Mayor Gary White, Liverpool for re-election this year trustees Christina Fadin the village: Matt den, Dennis Hebert, Russ Tarby Devendorf and Michael Devendorf and LaMonLaMontagne. tagne. The Village of Liverpool RepubDevendorf is vice president of sales lican Caucus convenes at 6:30 p.m. and marketing at Young & FrankThursday, April 28, at the village hall, lin/Tactair. From 2013 and 2016, he 310 Sycamore St., and all registered served on the village zoning board Republican residents of the village are of appeal. He was first elected to the welcome to attend. board in 2016, and is now seeking his Village Republican Chairman Joe fourth two-year term. Ostuni Jr. will oversee the caucus. Its LaMontagne is a senior princinominated candidates will likely run pal architect at C&S Companies in unopposed in June. Democrats have Syracuse and served for several years failed to field any candidate for village on the village planning board. First office since 2001. elected in 2018, LaMontagne is seekAny village resident, however, ing his third term as trustee. may file an independent nominatThe village election will take place ing petition in order to be listed as a from noon to 9 p.m. Tuesday, June 21, candidate on the June 21 ballot. Petiat the village hall. For information tion forms are available at the village about the GOP Caucus, call Chairman hall; 315-457-3441. To qualify, each Joe Ostuni at 315-420-9072. independent candidate must collect a minimum of 50 valid signatures. Syracuse Jazz Fest returns! The Democrats have not conducted Last staged five years ago in 2017 a caucus in the past 21 years. Over the at Onondaga Community College, the course of those two decades, however, Syracuse Jazz Fest is back in 2022, registered Democrats and indepenand it will return to downtown Syradent voters have increased to significuse, June 23, 24 and 25. As usual, cantly outnumber Republicans. admission will be free. “Jazz Fest is moving back downDems outnumber Republicans here town to Clinton Square and area night The 2022 voter enrollment numspots,” said founder Frank Malfitano, bers from the Onondaga County who lives in Baldwinsville. It will be Board of Elections show the village the festival’s first time back downhas 682 Democrats and 434 Republitown after 20 years at other venues. cans. There are 458 not affiliated with When Clinton Square hosted the any party, 75 registered in the IndeSyracuse Jazz Fest in the 1990s, it pendent Party and 36 voters enrolled drew thousands of people each year. in various minor parties. New York State 127th District AssemDemocrats plus independent voters blyman Al Stirpe was among them. total more than 1,215 here, clearly “The best thing I can remember outnumbering the village’s 434 enfrom years ago when I used to come rolled Republicans. to Jazz Fest downtown was how The GOP may be lagging in voter many people would be here visiting enrollment, but all five members of after the shows,” Stirpe said April 19
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as Malfitano announced this year’s headliners. “They’d go to the bars and restaurants. There’d be more music there. Everybody stayed downtown for a long time, spent a lot of money and I think that’s really the best thing we can do right now,” he said. Onondaga County and the City of Syracuse have each pledged $125,000 to support the festival, and Malfitano has also secured another $150,000 for a new presenting sponsor, Amazon.com.
Jazz Fest schedule
On the first day of the festival, Thursday, June 23, many of CNY’s most talented musicians will be showcased at various downtown venues. Here’s the schedule for Friday, June 24 on the Clinton Square Main Stage: 4 p.m. Salt City Jazz Collective 5:45 p.m. Sheila Jordan Trio 7:30 p.m. David Sanborn Electric Band 9:15 p.m. Average White Band Here’s the schedule for Saturday, June 24, on the Clinton Square Main Stage: 4 p.m. Zydeco Cha Cha’s 5:45 p.m. The Urban Knights 7:30 p.m. Boney James 9:15 p.m. Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis, Jr. For more info, visit syracusejazzfest. com.
Last word
“Syracuse Jazz Fest is a local, cultural touchstone, and – as a company committed to reimagining how customers experience music – this partnership was a natural fit for us. We’re thrilled to be part of the resumption of Syracuse Jazz Fest and excited to see it return to downtown Syracuse.” –Carley Graham Garcia, director of community affairs, Amazon New York.
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April 27, 2022 7
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OPINION COMMUNITY CALENDAR
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he item cancels out the expepopped up rience and the enjoyRandom on Twitter, ment of it all. Thoughts as things I get it – we were Phil Blackwell tend to do these days. in pandemic hibernaA lacrosse game tion for a while, but took place at Baldwinsville dur- now a year has passed since bringing the school break. What hap- ing back full crowds for high school pened in the game wasn’t the story, sports events, so the excuse of pentas it ought to be with high school up COVID-19 energy should be sports. gone. No, it was afterward that, acAnd it’s tempting, for sure, to tie cording to athletic director Chris the behavior of a few zealous parCampolieta, two game officials ents to the larger hostile political “were confronted by an adult who environment and its rewarding bad, verbally assaulted them”. extreme behavior at the expense of Apparently, it wasn’t enough to class and dignity. But this issue is sit in the stands and yell from a dis- damaging enough without adding tance at every single call that didn’t that layer of complication. go a team’s way. It had to continue, What to do, then? face-to-face, in the kind of manner Perhaps the best approach is to which bullies would appreciate. encourage students to consider ofWhen detailing this incident, ficiating while they’re still in high Campolieta made a very clear point, school, before the demands and relating one incident to a far larger burdens of adulthood make it more issue that threatens the very viabil- difficult. If nothing else, frame it as ity of high school sports, short-term a way for athletes to stay connected and long-term. to the sports they love when their “If we as the adults/role mod- playing days are over. els cannot respectfully hold each Even getting a few more young other accountable to act civilized men and women interested in offitoward (officials) and understand ciating might alleviate the shortagthat these are human beings trying es we see in some places and the agto give our student-athletes an au- ing officiating pool in other places. thentic experience, I’m afraid that At the very least, it’s worth a try. we may not have enough of them to More important in the short continue officiating.” term, though, is what that message For years now, at the local, state from Campolieta said at the conand (likely) national level, the lack clusion in terms of how we should of officials in all sports, at all levels, treat officials in general. has slowly mushroomed into a full“Give them a break. Rather than blown crisis, which is not surpris- ripping them apart, try thanking ing if you spend any time at these them. Thank them for giving your events. kids a chance to compete and to Little League, Pop Warner, club have fun. We can all do better.” soccer, travel hockey, youth basketWill they always get the calls ball leagues – name the team sport, right? Of course not. They’re huchances are there’s always a couple man, just like us. But they are willof parents turning up the volume to ing to endure all the slings and arlet everyone know that every single rows in service of something more call or non-call is a disgrace or a important than themselves. scandal or an affront to their way Funny, we teach our kids (or at of life. least I hope we do) these very same At times, high school games are values and virtues to put the needs different, and a bit more civil. Yet of others ahead of their own. Then, even if they’re constantly reminded at the games, a few of us want evat the start of each game to show erything done our way, or else. the proper levels of sportsmanship You want accountability? You and respect, soon enough decorum want to make sure that the games goes out the window and the con- go on at a high level with highspiracies start anew. quality officiating? Maybe, instead Little wonder, then, that varsity of pointing fingers, look in the mirfootball schedules have to be altered ror and do better. in order to have enough officials That’s the right call. Every time. each night. Worse yet, there’s very few young faces among officials rePhil Blackwell is sports editor at Eagardless of the sport, because the gle News. He can be reached at pblackabuse to which they are subjected well@ eaglenewsonline.com.
10:30 a.m. Skaneateles Library, 49 E. Genesee St. Can’t sit still? No problem! Grab a blanket or lawn chair and join us for stories, songs and movement on the library’s side yard. For ages 18 months to 3 years. Registration required; visit skanlibrary.org or call 315-685-5135. Women TIES Networking Event
2 to 4 p.m. Willow Rock Brewery, 115 Game St., Syracuse. Women TIES (Women Together Inspiring Entrepreneurial Success), a Central New York business dedicated to helping regional and state women entrepreneurs promote, publicize, and unite in person and online, will host a live networking, business, and fundraising event to support two Syracuse women entrepreneurs raising funds for their new company. “5 Ways to Succeed at Creating Something Seemingly Impossible” features Laura Thorne and Aldea Gerard, co-founders of Hey Alec Productions. The cost of the event is $33 and includes beer, munchies, strategic networking and inspirational program, with a portion of the proceeds going to Hey Alec Productions. For more information about the event or to make reservations by April 27, visit womenties.com or call 315-708-4288.
APRIL 28-30
Annual Indian Springs Neighborhood Garage Sales
Route 370 at Dexter Parkway, Baldwinsville. Follow signs. Browse housewares, collectibles, clothing, furniture and toys — there is something for everyone.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
Arbor Day Ceremony
4 p.m. Memorial Park Extension, 700 South Bay Road, North Syracuse. Forester John Graham will present the village of North Syracuse with its 33rd Tree City recognition from the Arbor Day Foundation. Music will be offered by Lee Turner in celebration of the holiday. Free trees will be offered to all attendees. Everyone is welcome to attend.
APRIL 29-30
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, April 29; bag sale 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, April 30. Lamson Grange #588, 9108 Fenner Road, Baldwinsville. Call 315-413-8993. ‘Her Story Quilt Show’
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, April 29; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 30. Cicero United Methodist Church, 8416 N. Main St. (Route 11). Celebrations of the women in history (her story) that promoted quilting and kept this art form alive will be displayed along with Plank Road Quilt Guild members’ contributions to the quilt world. For more information, visit plankroadquiltguild.org.
APRIL 29-MAY 8
Poem in Your Pocket Week
Each child in grades K-2 at Waterman Primary School is invited to read their poems to staff members at participating businesses in Skaneateles any time during their open hours. The children will then receive a small prize or treat from the business. Visit skanlibrary.org for a list of participating businesses.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
Sudden Serendipity Spring Sale
8 to 10 a.m. Schroeppel Historical Society, 486 Main St., Phoenix. Preview and pre-sale days are April 30 and May 7. A wide array of collectibles, mirrors, home decor, kitchen and utility items will be offered. The main sale day is May 14. Healthy Kids Day
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Northwest Family YMCA, 8040 River Road, Baldwinsville, and North Area Family YMCA, 4775 Wetzel Road, Liverpool. Water safety activities, camp games, food and fun, sports and healthy challenges, arts and education activities, raffles, and more. Open to the public. For more information, visit ymcacny.org/hkd2022.
SHOP LOCAL! To Advertise Call 315-434-8889
Spring Craft Fair
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Liverpool Elks Lodge, 3730 Cold Springs Road (corner of Route 370 and Hayes Road), Baldwinsville. Food and beverages available. Free parking and admission; wheelchair-accessible. Presented by Liverpool Elks Ladies Auxiliary. Proceeds benefit their Baldwinsville and Liverpool scholarship programs and other community efforts.
Library
From page 5 backpacks is made possible through the 2019-2022 New York State Library Family Literacy Library Services Program. The Fairmount Community Library offers programs such as weekly Storytimes for children, and a new monthly Baby Circle for parents of babies 0-9 months. The monthly Baby Circle program will be one Saturday a month at 10 a.m. and is a great opportunity for socialization. l
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4 p.m. until sold out. Faith Journey UMC, 8396 Morgan Road, Clay. Menu/donations: $14 for adult dinner; $7 for children’s dinner (half-portion of meal). Takeout, drive-thru only; no preorders. Call 315-652-9186 or email fjoffice@fjumc.org.
APRIL 30-MAY 1
Onondaga Art Guild Show
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 30; noon to 4 p.m. May 1. Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 400 W. Yates St., East Syracuse. Many of the artists will be available in person during the show to answer any questions that you might have. For more information, visit onondagaartguild.org. Fine Art Show & Sale
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. The Aspen House, 8550 N. Entry Road, Radisson. Original works of art created by the members of the CNY Art Guild. Free admission, free parking. For more information, visit CNYArtGuild.org.
SUNDAY, MAY 1
Erie Canal Park Opening Day
Noon to 4 p.m. Liz and Dave Beebe Erie Canal Park, 5750 Devoe Road, Camillus. This is the first day of the park’s 50th anniversary season. Visit the museum at Sims Store, walk 14 miles of trails or take a boat ride along the historic Erie Canal. Admission is free, boat rides are $4 for a 40-minute narrated ride. For more information, contact Lwiles@townofcamillus.com.
MONDAY, MAY 2
North Syracuse Book Discussion Group
6 to 8 p.m. NOPL North Syracuse, 100 Trolley Barn Lane. The group will be discussing “The Silent Patient” by Alex Michaelides. Pick up a copy of this title at the NOPL North Syracuse service desk. All are welcome. For more information, call 315-4586184 or visit nopl.org. 6 p.m. St. David’s Episcopal Church, 14 Jamar Drive, DeWitt. The concert is open to the public; students are free and adult tickets are $20. Tickets are available at the door or can be purchased at civicmorningmusicals.org.
TUESDAY, MAY 3
Asian American, Pacific Islander Storytime Series
6 to 7 p.m. NOPL North Syracuse, 100 Trolley Barn Lane. May is Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. Let’s celebrate by reading about two different heroes for the next three weeks. On May 3, we will learn about Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan. For more information, call 315-458-6184 or visit nopl.org.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 Senior Lunch
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lamson Grange, 9108 Fenner Road, Baldwinsville. The Good Neighbors group of the Jacksonville Faith Community will be serving a free lunch to all seniors over the age of 55. The menu includes chicken noodle, broccoli cheese or pasta fagioli soup; egg, tuna or turkey sandwiches; chips, Jell-O and a variety of desserts; punch, tea and coffee. ‘Star Wars’ Watch Party
Noon to 2:30 p.m. NOPL North Syracuse, 100 Trolley Barn Lane. May the 4th be with you on this Star Wars Day! Join us as we screen “Return of the Jedi” (1983, rated PG; 2 hours, 11 minutes). Come dressed as your favorite “Star Wars” character/ creature/mashup and be entered to win a prize. For more information, call 315-458-6184 or visit nopl.org.
THURSDAY, MAY 5
My Neighborhood Story Time
10:30 a.m. Skaneateles Village Hall, 26 Fennell St. Join the Skaneateles Library and the Skaneateles Police Department for a very special story time. Librarian Mary Beth will read books and sing songs and then introduce the children to a real police officer. For ages 2 to 5 with a caregiver. Registration is required; visit skanlibrary.org.
Library staff will also introduce activities, baby books, and resources for families of new infants as well as ideas for engaging infants at home. The Fairmount Community Library’s mission is to connect our community through information sharing, fostering communication and enhancing lifelong learning. For more information on our programs and resources, visit the FCL website at fairmountlibrary.org. If you would like to learn more about the library and programming please contact Denise Headd, director of community relations at 315-345-1369.
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Silverwood Clarinet Choir Concert
Rummage Sale
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To the editor: Hayley Downs is running for election to the Liverpool School Board on May 17. She is the leader, educator, and future school board member Liverpool Central School District needs. Hayley is a graduate of the Liverpool School District. She is an 11-year educator and currently serves as disciplinary literacy coach in the Syracuse City School District. Hayley is also an active union member within her district. Hayley is committed to students, families, and her community. Having taught throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, Hayley has firsthand experience of learning and adjusting to the needs of students. She has worked with students on their educational, social, and emotional
needs throughout the most challenging time of their lives. She has also worked with teachers on adapting to the many changes our education system is facing in a post-COVID world. Hayley understands the importance of an education system that recognizes and serves the whole student. As a teacher, and a future Liverpool school board member, Hayley will do her part to address the needs of every learner in our Liverpool community and put all the required systems, procedures, and structures in place to ensure our students, teachers, and our community succeeds. I encourage my Liverpool neighbors to cast their vote for Hayley Downs for Liverpool school board on May 17 between 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. at the Wetzel Road Gym. Sara Cooper Liverpool
Call Debbie at 315-652-5548.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
Read, Sing, Play Story Time for Toddlers
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Supports Downs for L’pool school board
Send your events to acasey@eaglenewsonline.com.
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An official crisis at hand
8 April 27, 2022
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BACKHOE/ DUMPTRUCK
Rates start @ $19.00! We Haul Away: Appliances, Trash & Yard Cleanup, Basement Floods, Sheds, Pools, TV's, Tires, Paint. Same Day Service! We Go ANYWHERE! 315-884-2135 We are Open & we are following regulations to be safe!
CLUTTER REMOVAL Expert Clutter Removal
We clean out your junk, NOT your wallet! Attics, bsmts, garages, yards, almost anything! Call Bruce @ 315-730-6370. Year round service! www.expertclutter.com
Call JD Haulers 315-450-2230
DRIVEWAY SEALING FULLY INSURED
Driveway * Parking Lot Sealcoating Starting at $150. Driveway Brushed on or Sprayed. Commercial Line Striping. Crack Filling
*General Grading *Excavation Digging *Cable & Drainage Trenching *Private Under Ground Cable Locating. NO JOB TOO SMALL
Residential/Commercial Electrician
~Quality Service at Great Prices~ Senior Citizen, Veteran & Active Military Discounts, Police, EMS, Fire & Teacher discounts as well. Fully Insured.
Call or Text 315-297-1514
email: shawn@cnyelectrical.com
www.cnyelectrical.com
Frank 315-461-7711
EXCAVATING
DRYER VENT CLEANING
COMPUTER/ NETWORK SERVICE
BOBCAT, DITCHWITCH & MINI-EXCAVATOR SERVICES
ELECTRICAL
*Excavating *Grading *Dozing *Drainage & Septic Work *Top Soil *Mulch *Stone *Lawn & Driveway Installation & Repair *Demolition *Asbestos *Container Rental.
315-656-DIRT (3478)
New Installation, Repairs & Vent Cleanouts Professional Dryer Vent Service Free Estimates * Insured BBB & Angie's List Family Owned since 1998
315-662-3062
BATHTUB RESTORATION
gerbertopsoil.com
315-430-1121
CHIMNEY CLEANING SPECIAL Call 315-453-2909 ONONDAGA CHIMNEY & MASONRY SERVICES
Serving Syracuse for 30 years We are open & following guidelines
Home Improvement Service & Bathtub Refinishing
BLACKTOP PAVING All Quality Blacktop & Concrete 10% discount for senior citizens & veterans! “Early bird's get the price” Seasons On! Res/Com. We also do: Parking Lots & Sidewalks, Brick, Block, Concrete & Some Carpentry
KOTARY DRYWALL & PAINTING
Water Damage Specialist, Plaster Walls & Ceilings Repaired. Texture Ceilings. Over 45 years experience
315-254-3119
*Excavating *Grading *Ponds *Drainage *Septic Systems *Shoreline Restoration *Walls *Hydroseeding *Land Clearing *Pole Barn Pads *Driveways
DUMPSTER SERVICE
www.cityview-syr.com
I will beat any written estimate 10% off labor. Available Evenings & Weekends. www.fusionpcs.com
***Perfect for Homeowners***
315-430-1121
Gail's Quality Cleaning. Prompt, Professional Service. Licensed since 2001, Low Rates, Cleanouts, Rental Property, Commercial & Open House. Following CDC Standards 315-877-0427
CLEAN-OUTS
B&E Paving 315-278-4454 Geneo'
Unlimited Weight * No Hidden Fees
SYRACUSE DUMPSTERS *Fast Service *Low Rates *Up-Front Prices.
*Concrete Sidewalks *Patio's *Garage Floors *Driveways *Stamped Concrete *Foundation Repair *Spray Foam Insulation. Free Estimates ~ Fully Insured. Call 315-761-2301 or 315-750-6002
*Hire a Local Company* Vietnam Era Vet
315-382-9663
DUSTY'S OUTDOOR SERVICE
CONCRETE/ MASONRY
BBB Member *A+ Rating 10yrs in a row!
Phil Massara 315-699-0483
DRY WALL
Call Sam 315-378-9061
CLEANING
Best Warranty, Best Prices & Best Materials in NYS. Complete Bathroom Remodeling. Use tub in 4 hrs. Resurface Walls, Sinks, New Installations of Shower, Tub, Vanity, Faucets. Handicap Walk-in Showers Installed.
~Over 20 yrs. Exp. * Remote Repairs *Any repair/virus removed *Amazon, Alexa & Google Devices Setup *We Come to Your Home or Business *Wireless Networking Apple Support *Smart TV Set-Up....control your home from anywhere in the world.
7 Day a Week Delivery. 315-849-4360 USE JD'S JUNK & TRAILER SERVICE!!!
Our Trailers will NOT RUIN your driveway! $20 off when you mention this ad. Call 315-884-2135
*Brush Mowing *Land Clearing *Dump Truck Service *Bobcat & Dozer Service *Post Hole Drilling *Septic Designs & Repairs *Demolition Work *Logging *Clean-outs *Junk Hauling *Property Maintenance *Erosion Control Now accepting all major credit cards Insured. 25 Years Experience
“Dusty” Baker (owner) 315-243-0371
FLOOR CLEANING ~LEN'S FLOOR CARE~
Floors Dull & Dirty? Specializing In Floor Care. Com/Res. Clean & Polish Floors, Hardwood, Ceramic & Tile, Carpet Cleaning. Free Est.
315-433-9536
ELECTRICAL
GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS JD Haulers Junk & Cleanout Service Rates start at $19.00! We Clean Out Attics, Basements, Sheds, Yards, Brush Removal & More! We take down Garages, Sheds, Fences, Pool & More! Make That Junk Go Away! Serving all of CNY “I can't believe they are here already”
Job's done within 6-8hrs! Express, Same Day Service! We are OPEN & are following regulations to be safe!
ALL TYPES OF BLACKTOP PAVING
*New Dig-Outs *Resurface *All Repairs *Driveways *Parking Lots *Basketball Courts. Free Estimate *Fully Insured. WE PAVE...YOU SAVE We Do Concrete & Masonry Work Member BBB.
Masonry Repairist
New Digouts, Resurface, Repair or Seal Driveways, Parking Lots, Roads, etc. Free Estimates.
315-455-5736
GUTTER CLEANING BARLETTA ELECTRIC, Res Wiring, Lic & Ins Electrician. New Installation & Rewiring. Free Est. Steve Barletta 315-863-1600 No Job too Small. Reasonable Rates, Free Est, Insured.
315-422-6401
www.billselec.com
AWESOME HOME SERVICES CNY'S #1 GUTTER CLEANER
DEMOLITION
*Gutter Cleaning & Flush *Deck Wash & Seal *Siding Wash *Window/Screen Cleaning
NEED JUNK REMOVED?
IMPERIAL PAVING & MASONRY
*Paving *Driveway Sealing *All types of Concrete & Masonry 20yrs exp ~ Free Est. We'll beat any Contractors written estimate. Quality doesn't have to cost a lot! Call 315-671-5363
1. Half-conscious states 8. Unnatural 13. Deep regret 14. Rogue 15. Took without permission 19. An alternative 20. After B 21. Partner to “flowed” 22. The best day of the week (abbr.) 23. Helps you hear 24. Egyptian river 25. Lake __, one of the Great 26. Make free from bacteria 30. Indigenous peoples of central Canada 31. Sanctuaries in Greek temples 32. Most unclothed 33. NJ senator Booker 34. Tibetan lake 35. Desecrate something sacred 38. John __, English educator l467-l5l9 39. Obtains in return for labor 40. Views 44. Rugged cliff 45. Not quiet 46. Body part 47. Newt 48. German city 49. A way to save money 50. NBC’s Roker
315-487-6177
Steps, Foundations, Chimneys, Brick & Block, Basements, Stucco, 25yrs Exp. Call Dave 315-395-3041
BLACKTOP PAVING & SEALING
ACROSS
PLS Construction 315-876-0978
No Job too Big/Small. Ins, Lic.
BILL'S ELECTRIC
315-876-0978
Call & Save Big $$$.
A SMILING DOUG'S ELECTRIC *New & Repairs *Garage Floors *Sidewalks *Foundation Work *Retaining Walls. Member BBB ~We Do Blacktop Paving~ Free Estimate * Fully Insured
315-450-2230
PLS Construction
Call Al LaMont 315-481-7248 (cell)
MID-STATE DOOR, INC
505 Factory Ave, Syracuse Garage Doors & Openers. Featuring Amarr Garage Doors & Specialty Carriage House Sales, Installations & Service M-F 8-5, Sat by Appt.
We Save You Time & Money! Our Services: *Appliance Removal *Trash Hauling *Yard Cleanup *Garbage Disposal *Junk Removal *Construction Debris. American Owned ~ Veteran Operated. Contact Us Today for a FREE ESTIMATE 844-GET-JDOG (844-438-5364) jdogjunkremoval.com
51. Dire Straits frontman 55. Actress Lathan 57. Most meager 58. Poems 59. Companions
DOWN
1. Draws over 2. Recur 3. Current unit 4. Neither 5. Certified Radio Operator (abbr.) 6. Power of perception 7. Peace 8. Supplemented with difficulty
SUDOKU
MILLER ELECTRIC/HVAC
DEMOLITION Great Prices, Fully Ins, Free Est ~50 Years In Business~ Com/Res Fisher Companies 315-652-3773
9. The last section or part of anything 10. Dorm worker 11. Bones 12. Most unnatural 16. Spanish island 17. The skill to do something 18. Where golf games begin 22. Untethered 25. Print errors 27. The sport of engaging in contests of speed 28. Ones to look up to 29. Stringed instrument 30. Gives whippings
Residential/Commercial 24 Hour Emergency Service Small Jobs Welcome Locally Owned & Operated Over 25 Years Experience Insured * Licensed
32. Type of tie 34. Make more concentrated 35. Die 36. Part of a winter hat 37. Young men’s club 38. Bathrooms need it
CROSSWORD
10% off Gutter Cleaning (exp 6/29/22)
20% off Deck Wash & Sealing
Ken 315-297-2822
40. U.S. president 41. American novelist 42. Take into custody 43. Hurts 45. Type of gibbon 48. American actor Lukas 51. Partner to cheese
(exp 6/29/22)
315-457-0954 315-729-8851
Owner: Rob Preston * Insured aweshome11@gmail.com awesomehomeservices.carrd.co/
52. Some are covert 53. Political action committee 54. To and __ 56. Atomic #28
Eagle News
A2
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY
PENNY SAVER GUTTER CLEANING
LANDSCAPING
DON'T WAIT FOR WATER DAMAGE! Free Estimates * Insured Member BBB & Angie's List. Family Owned Since 1998
*Spring Cleanup *Edging *Mulching *Trimming *Weeding *Flower Beds *Planting *Decorative Stone *Sod Installation *Bush & Brush Removal *Retaining Walls *Walkways *Patios *New Landscape Design & Installations. Free Estimates * Fully Insured. Call or Text Lorenzo or Juan 315-391-6554
315-430-1121 GUTTERS
Liverpool Seamless Gutters
315-457-0403 or 315-314-9570 Serving CNY For Over 30 Years. 10 Yr Labor & 20 Yr Material Warranty *Variety of Colors *Leaf Protection *Cleanouts *Fascia/Soffit Replacement & Repairs Free Est, Fullly Ins. liverpoolseamlessgutters.com
HANDYMAN ATTENTION !!! JD'S HANDYMAN SERVICE
Money saving low prices. No job too big or smallI! “Men use Dewalt tools, the boys use the cheap tools” Call JD, any place you live, we go! MC/VI, 7 days a week. Call 315-884-2135 Right now you will receive a free $25 gift card with one of our services.
HANDYMAN LUKE GRAVES No Job to Big or Small 315-396-8570 or 315-676-5906
HEATING CONDITIONED AIR
A/C or No Heat Service Call Starting At $75 or A/C or Furnace Tune Up $75. 43 Years Experience. Licensed, Bonded & Insured. MC 24 HR Service. BBB Member With A+ Rating 315-458-2653
BLESSED LANDSCAPING
Don't let your Yard get over-grown.. Beautify it! Call Now is How! Quality Service at Fair Rates Spring/Fall Clean-ups Weeding – Mulching & More! Free Estimates *Fully Insured Senior Discounts Serving Manlius, Fayetteville, Dewitt & Syracuse “Your Family Company” 15% off every Landscaping Job (Limited time offer)
Call Today 315-863-8621
Desantis Property Service
*LANDSCAPING *Mowing*Bobcat Service *Mulching *Pavers *Spring/Fall Cleanups *Power Washing * Property Maintenance *Planting *Gutter Cleaning *Deck Power Washing & Staining. Residential/Commercial, Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured
Insured * Residential/Commercial & Realty Property * Clean-Ups *Lawn Maint * Edging * Mulch & Decorative Stone. See our website for other services: www.syracuselawn.com
315-451-1542
LANDSCAPE DESIGN, Stump Grinding Svces, Seasonal Clean Haul Away Svces, Full Tree Service. Fully Insured. Follow us on Facebook! Evergreen Landscaping 315-766-8792
All Home Improvements from A to Z Commercial/Residential *Basement Mold Removal *Remodeling *Waterproofing *Drywall *Decks & Fences *Concrete Repairs *Landscaping *Plumbing *Pressure Washing *Cleanouts *Floor Tiling *Painting *Tree Service *Siding, etc SPRING/SUMMER SPECIALS! 35 Years Experience. Licensed & Insured. Senior/Veteran Discount. EPA Certified
Call 315-925-1595 All Work Guaranteed
Senior Discounts & Free Estimates. Spring & Fall Clean-ups
*P: 315-633-2081 *C: 315-427-6070
JUNK HAULING
35 Years Experience
Superior Scapes Inc. Landscaping & Hardscaping Specialist. Design & Install, Brickpavers, Retaining Walls. 315-952-1142 visit us at superiorscapes.com
*Lawncare *Mulching *Hedge Trimming *Weeding *Spring & Fall Cleanup. Contact by email or call 607-351-4190 email: jack@jblawncareservicesofny.com Visit our website: www.jblawncareny.com We service Geneva, Waterloo, Seneca Falls & Auburn
Commerical/Residential
WE DO CLEANOUTS Rates start @ $19.00!
We Haul Away: Appliances, Trash & Yard Cleanup, Basement Floods, Sheds, Pools, TV's, Tires, Paint. Same Day Service! We Go ANYWHERE! 315-884-2135 We are Open & we are following regulations to be safe!
JEFF & LAUREN'S Residential Moving Service. Load, Unload, Paking Services, Small or Big. Also, Cleanouts.
$$$ Saving Prices Same Day Express Service. “A Household name You Can Trust..JD Haulers” 315-450-2230
BARGAIN TREE SERVICE
PAINTING
ROOFING
EXPERT CONTRACTING 315-420-7600
Commercial & Residential Roofing & Siding Also Specializing In Repair, Restoration of Flat Roofs *Residential Roofing *Leaks & Repairs *Siding *Fullly Insured *Senior Discount. Free Estimates, Quality Work. Over 30 years Experience, A+ Rating BBB.
~Commercial & Residential~
A ROOFING COMPANY YOU CAN COUNT ON
315-391-0998 Best Roofing Company Ever!!!
Interior/Exterior * A+ BBB Rating Licensed & Insured Neat/Clean Artist Quality Painting Will Beat any written estimate (10% off Early Booking) Call 315-575-6953 For Free Est. WWW.AJFPAINTING.COM facebook
*Mowing *Trimming *Spring/Fall Cleanups *Backhoe/Dumptruck, Mulch & Topsoil, Excavator Service (all types of digging)
315-439-8301 GREENLAWN MOWING
Mulching, Spring Clean-ups, Trimming & Landscape Desig. Professinal & Dependable. 20 Years Exp. Serving All of CNY. Low Prices and Ins. 315-516-3127
LAKE EFFECT Tree Service
*Specialize in Hard-to-Get Areas *Certified Climber & Aerial Lift Service. Serving Skaneateles, Otisco & Marcellus 315-720-0020
PD PROPERTY ENHANCEMENTS
Best Prices in CNY! Lifetime Shingles & Workmanship Ins~Free Est~Sen Citizen Discount
*All Interiors -1 Room to Full House *Ceilings *Trim & Walls *Dependable & Clean. Excellent References. 315-263-1541
Residential * Commercial Complete tree & stump removal Certified Climber 315-672-3398 Sen & Military Discounts Fully Ins, Free Est www.bargaintreeservice.net
Call 315-515-7352
We are Open & we are following regulations to be safe!
New Roofs * Roof Repairs (all types) Gables * Flats *40 yrs. Exp. References *Fully Insured. Call Today!!! Response Today!!! Lifetime Roof The Last Roof you will ever buy!
Call Charlie 315-478-1894
FULL SERVICE TREE COMPANY PRUNE TREES, INSTALL & REMOVE Bucket Truck for Aerial & Hard to Reach Places
Stump Grinding, Lot Clearing, Tree Trimming. Fully Insured with Workmans Compensation. Free Estimate with Senior & Military Discounts. pdpropertyenhancements.com
315-766-6135
QUALITY TREE SERVICE
Big Take Downs, Experienced Landscaping, Shrubs & Stump Removal. Free Estimate OSHA Certified. We Accept MC/VI David Lalonde 315-751-0370 or 315-455-5860
JOHN DELAND Roofing Consultant/Roof Repairs 315-683-5671
Scott and Sons Tree Service
ROOF LEAKS & REPAIRS NEW ROOFS
www.murtaughrestorations.com $0 Down, 12 months no interest FREE ESTIMATES*FULLY INSURED
25 yrs exp 2nd Generation Climber Free Estimates Sr. Discounts Spring Specials Bucket Truck Storm Damage Specialist Friendly & Affordable
315-706-9905
STEVEN LASHOMB'S TREE SERVICE Bucket Truck, Climber, Stump Grinding, Fully Ins, Sen Discount 315-516-9020
DAMIANI'S PAINTING
*Interior & Exterior Painting *Floor Installations *Sheetrock Installations *Exterior Foundation Repairs *Powerwash & Gutter Cleaning Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates Call or Text 315-807-4305
Interior/Exterior Painting & Cabinet Refinishing Free Est, Insured, References
315-685-1062
www.facebook.com/aaronpaintingcny
KING OF THE JUNGLE PAINTING & CONTRACTING Int/Ext Painting, Drywall, General Repairs & Power Washing. Free Estimates, Reasonable Rates, Senior Discounts. Over 30 Years Experience. OSHA Certified. We Accept MC/VI. David Lalonde 315-751-0370 or 315-455-5860
PLUMBING
JUNK – AWAY
Schafer's Junk & Cleanout Service
MOVING SERVICES
GMS PAINTING
Gary Vona's Lawn Service
315-430-1121
315-396-1442
Interior / Exterior *Deck Staining *Power Washing. Com/Res, Free Estimate, Insured. 315-452-0538
Job's done within 6-8hrs! Express, Same Day Service! 315-450-2230 We are Open & we are following regulations to be safe!
Estate Cleanouts. Attic, Basement & Garage Cleanouts. Yard Waste, Construction Debris, Household Cleanouts. Discount Dumpster Rental... You Load or We Load. Serving CNY since 1998. Family Owned & Operated. Free Estimates * Fully Insured.
Parge Foundations, Walls, Chimney's & Cellar Walls (inside & out), Cracked Floor Joist's Replaced. 30 Years Exp, Ins, Free Est. Senior Discount Call Gary 315-675-9762 or
LAWNCARE
JD Haulers Junk & Cleanout Service Rates start at $19.00! We Clean Out Attics, Basements, Sheds, Yards, Brush Removal & More! We take down Garages, Sheds, Fences, Pool & More! Make That Junk Go Away! Serving all of CNY
315-395-0907 QUICK PICKUPS TO COMPLETE CLEANOUTS
MASONRY MAN
CNY WINDOWS
Replacement Windows Any size installed $289. *No Hidden Charges *Lifetime Warranty *Tilt in *Fullly welded double hung *Free Low-E + Argon gas *Over 25 years experience
Joe 315-463-5611
BESTWAY LAWNCARE
We pick up & haul anything you don't want. Cheaper than any other price! 7 days a week. Call today! Pickup Today! Trash is cheap...don't overpay!
MASONRY
TREE SERVICE
Spring Cleanups *Landscaping *Lighting *Mowing *Mulching *Patio's *Walkways
For all of your Mowing & Landscaping needs. Mowing, Clean-ups, Mulching & Landscape Design Serving all of CNY. Insured. Reasonably Priced, Professionally Delivered. 315-455-5275
“I can't believe they are here already”
Time for your Spring Cleanup! Call Mike 315-506-3032
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
315-432-5600
HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIZING In Structural Leveling, Straightening & Jacking. Camps, Houses, Barns, Garages, Sheds, Porches & More. Beam Replacement, Floor Joist Replacement, Concrete Foundation Repair & Flatwork. 30 Years Exp. 10% Senior Discount. Call Art @ 315-675-3270 or 315-345-6120
LAWNCARE
AJF PAINTING COMPANY CICERO, NY
MODERN HOME TECH
RAINBOW PAINTING & CONTRACTING
Call Patti @ 315-434-8889, ext. 321 to get your ad in. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.
315-730-2285
HOME IMPROVEMENT Additions, Siding, Roofing, Kitchen/Bath, Sunrooms, Pole Barns Any Type Home Remodel. Senior Discount. 315-699-3728
April 27, 2022 9
CNY’s Community News Source
MILLER CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Plumbing/HVAC Residential/Commercial 24 Hour Emergency Service Small Jobs Welcome Locally Owned & Operated Over 25 Years Experience Insured * Licensed
Ken 315-297-2822
PRESSURE WASHING
ROOF MAN – We Stop Leaks!
Serving Syracuse & Surrounding Suburbs. Residential & Commercial Roofing Specialist. *Shingle Roofs/ 25 & 30 Yr Shingles *Slate & Tile Repairs *Flat Roof Repairs *Porches *Dormers *Garages *Rubber Roof Repairs *New Roofs *ReRoofs *Leak Repairs *Rotted Plywood Replaced *Ice, Snow & Wind Storm Damage. All Work Guaranteed! Warranty 5, 10, 30 Years. Compare prices- You'll be glad you did! Fully Insured, Free Estimates Insurance Claims, Senior Citizen Discounts 315-430-9903
STEVENS TREE SERVICE,
BIG OR SMALL..WE DO EM ALL Family Owned & Operated Complete Tree Removal Serving CNY *Residential *Commercial *Municipality *Bucket Truck *Storm Damage Restoration *Spring/Fall Debris Clean Up. Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates 315-466-2858 (leave a message) or 315-750-6002. jody835@gmail.com
TREE REMOVAL & CLEANUP Rates Starting at $49.
ROOFING
Honest Work At A Good Price Chris Welch Fully Insured WelchChristopher28@yahoo.com
315-558-0464
We take down trees, yard cleaups, brush removal, Trees Removed, Land Clearing. Same Day Service. Call JD Haulers 315-450-2230 We are Open & we are following regulations to be safe!
ROTOTILLING RELIABLE ROTOTILLING
Gardens, Lawns, Brush Hog & Post Hole Drilling 315-633-2486
SCREEN REPAIR WE MAKE & Repair Most Screens! Also, New & Insulated Glass & Repairs! Porch Enclosures. We have Aluminum Combination Storm & Screen Windows & Vinyl Replacement Windows.
Albert Home Products
TRIM-A LIMB TREE SERVICE
Certified Climber, Bucket Trucks, Arial Lifts, Stump Grinding. Specialized in Hazardous Tree Removals. Senior Citizen Discount. Free Est, Fully Ins.
315-468-1211
117 E. Manlius St, E. Syracuse
315-476-7972
STONE
Driveway / Drainage
Landscape / Sand / Stone Dust Hard Fill / Clean Fill Landscaping – Geotextile – Fabric (By the Roll or Sheet) Delivery Available 315-457-2394
STUMP GRINDING
KEVIN'S LAWN SERVICE
*Mowing *Spring/Fall Clean-ups *Mulch *Fertilizer Reasonable Rates, 30 Years Exp References Avail * Free Estimates
DECKS, FENCES, HOUSES Quick Service * Reasonable Rates
Call John @ 315-458-5132 to discuss your job.
PRINTING
PROFESSIONAL STUMP GRINDING Serving CNY. Fully Insured 315-447-3181
STUMP GRINDING
Roots Removed. Fits through 36” gate. Fast, Reliable, Affordable. We Show Up! Call David 315-516-0241
Call 315-678-1695
TREE SERVICE
Lorenzo's Landscaping
Eager to clear your TREE problems?
Serving L'pool & B'ville Only Mowing Services, Syracuse, Mattydale, Dewitt, Fayetteville, East Syracuse & Jamesville. Free Estimates & Fully Insured. Call or Text Lorenzo @ 315-391-6554
EAGLE NEWS
DESIGN * PRINT *DELIVER Call 315-434-8889
SYRACUSE TREE & LANDSCAPING INC. 315-515-2095
Licensed-Bonded-Insured *TREE SERVICE *STUMP GRINDING *LAND CLEARING
Advertise Here! Contact Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 ext. 321 or ppuzzo@ eaglenewsonline.com
10 April 27, 2022
PENNY SAVER
CNY’s Community News Source
Eagle News
CLASSIFIEDS Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.
Eagle News
Recycling From page 5
pliances. “I want to thank the many community members who took the time to properly dispose of their unwanted electronics,” Stirpe said. “When we throw old or broken electronics in the trash, we hurt our environment and waste potentially useful resources. Recycling is a simple, yet incredibly important task that goes a long way to protect our planet for future generations. We all can help create a healthier Earth, and this recycling event shows what our communities can accomplish when we come together for a common goal.” Stirpe partnered with Sunnking to host the e-recycling event at Cicero-North Syracuse High School. Recyclable items that were collected include mobile devices like cell phones, tablets, smartwatches and fitness trackers; computers and accessories, such
as printers and monitors; office equipment, such as fax machines, copiers and scanners; home entertainment equipment like TVs, AV equipment, VCRs and DVD players, and gaming systems; and other miscellaneous items, such as rechargeable batteries, GPS devices and cable boxes. “We love to partner with Assemblyman Stirpes for his events, we saw more than 2,000 cars, and filled 14 tractor trailers full. We also employee more than 60 people for just one of our recycling events” said Cindy Jessop, a Sunnking representative. Stirpe continues to hold these events each year to make recycling electronics easy and accessible for local families. Last year’s drive also collected more than 200,000 pounds of electronics. The Assemblyman encourages residents to stay tuned for more information about the next e-recycling event on Saturday, Aug. 27, at East Syracuse Minoa Central High School. Items are unloaded from a vehicle at the recycling event.
PENNY SAVER
Jennifer Wing
EMPLOYMENT Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.
NOW OFFERING A $1000 SIGN ON BONUS!
HELP WANTED:
Camillus Ridge Terrace, An Assisted Living Community, Has An Opening For A Full Time Personal Care Aide And A Housekeeper/Maintenance Person. Non-Institutional Setting, Flexible Hours, Excellent Starting Wage, Benefits And Incentive Programs. Please Call 315-672-3790 2453 W Genesee Turnpike, Camillus NY
PENNY SAVER
REAL ESTATE Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Wednesdays at 7pm.
STONELEIGH STONELEIGH APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1 Bedroom Senior 1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age Citizens (age 6262 or or older) or a permanent older) or a permanent mobility impairment mobility impairment where receive where youyou receive a Social Security a Social Security disability. disability. Must qualify under Must qualify under income guidelines. income guidelines. Non-handicapped Non-handicapped units available now. units available now.
now view CallCall now to to view anan have send apt.apt. or or have usus send you an application. you an application. Subsidized Units Subsidized Units - Rent is based your Rent is based onon your household income. household income.
STONELEIGH APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
Stoneleigh Stoneleigh Apartments Apartments 400 Lamb Ave. 400 Lamb Ave. Canastota, Canastota, 13032 NYNY 13032 (315) 697-2847 (315) 697-2847
HOUSING EQUALEQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY
1 Bedroom Senior 1 Bedroom Senior Citizens (age 62 or older) Citizens (age 62 or or a permanent mobility impairment where you older) or a permanent receive a Social Security disability. Must qualify mobility impairment under income guidelines. where youAccepting receive applications now! Call now atoSocial view an apt. or have us send Security you an application.disability. Subsidized Units - Rent is based on yourMust household qualifyincome. under income400 guidelines. Stoneleigh Apartments Lamb Ave.Canastota, NY Non-handicapped 13032 (315) 697-2847 units available now.
64217_5
l
April 27, 2022 11
CNY’s Community News Source
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Rental Office Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 8am to 5pm by appiontment only P IN E C R E S
TM A N O R A
P TS .C O M
24 hour maintenance, small pets welcomed.
Liverpool, NY
315-451-3110
Call now to view an apt. or have us send you an application. Subsidized Units Rent is based on your household income.
Stoneleigh Apartments 400 Lamb Ave. Canastota, NY 13032 (315) 697-2847 EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Advertise Here! Contact Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 ext. 321 or ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.com
of the New York State Eminent Domain Procedure Law. The purpose of the Project is to address , 2022 structural deficiencies and non-standard highway features while creatan week improved transCNY SPCA pet of ing the portation corridor through the City of Syracuse that meets the transportation needs and provides the infrastructure to support longrange transportation Submitted by Donna planning efforts. Newman The FDR/FEIS describes the Project; the considPhoto by CNY SPCA eration of social, economic, and environmenExcited! Energetic! Enthutal effects that would result from implementasiastic! That’s Palmer. Also, tion of the Project; and he’s big, and he’s going to measures to mitigate adverse effects. The docuget bigger. At 5 months ment will be posted to old, he weighs almost 50 the Project website at pounds. What kind ofhttps://www.dot.ny.gov/i dog 81opportunities on April is Palmer? Good ques15, 2022. In addition, tion. He came in as a stray, you may review a copy of the FDR/FEIS during so we don’t know much business hours at the about him, but he could be following locations on anything and many things. and after April 15, 2022: New York State DepartWe think hound, Shetland ment of Transportation sheepdog — who knows? Region 3 Office Who cares! What weCitydoof Syracuse Clerk's Office know, we like; he’s very afDeWitt Community Lifectionate and very smart. brary Dunbar Center He would need an active family to teach him East ba-Syracuse Free Library sic manners and keepFairmount his Community Library mind and body exercised. Faith Hope Community Palmer loves to learnCenter and is very treat-motivated. He Free Library Fayetteville LaFayette Public Library already knows sit, down, Liverpool Public Library and spin, and he’d love to Library Manlius Free Library learn more. Because ofMarcellus his Maxwell Memorial Lisize and zest for life, Palmbrary (Camillus) er would do best in a home Minoa Library Northeast Community with sturdy, respectful Center Library kids. If you’re lookingOCPL for Beauchamp Branch Library a canine cutie with a great OCPL Betts Branch Lidisposition, Palmer’s your brary guy. For more information OCPL Central Library OCPL White Branch Liabout adoption, email brary frontdesk1@cnyspca.org Onondaga County or call 315-454-4479. Clerk's Office Onondaga Free Library Salina Library Skaneateles Library New York State Solvay Public Library Department of Southwest Community Transportation Center Library INTERSTATE 81 (I-81) Syracuse Housing AuVIADUCT PROJECT thority Administration P.I.N. 3501.60 Office Onondaga County, Syracuse Housing AuNew York thority: Pioneer Homes Notice of Availability Syracuse Housing Auof Final Environmental thority: Toomey Abbott Impact Statement Towers The New York State De- Syracuse Metropolitan partment of Transporta- Transportation Council tion (NYSDOT), in coop- Syracuse University Bird eration with the Federal Library Highway Administration Town of Cicero Town (FHWA), has prepared a Hall Final Design Report/Fi- Town of DeWitt Town nal Environmental Im- Hall pact Statement/Final Town of Elbridge Town Section 4(f) Evaluation Hall (FDR/FEIS) for the I-81 Town of Fabius Town Viaduct Project (“the Hall Project”). The Project Town of Hastings Town has been advanced in Hall accordance with the re- Town of Lysander Town quirements of the 1978 Hall Council on Environmen- Town of Manlius Town tal Quality's regulations Hall for implementing the Town of Marcellus Town procedural provisions of Hall the National Environ- Town of Onondaga mental Policy Act (codi- Town Hall fied as 40 CFR Parts Town of Salina Town 1500-1508), the FHWA's Hall Environmental Impact Town of Skaneateles and Related Procedures: Town Hall Final Rule (23 CFR Parts Town of Van Buren 771 and 774), the NYS- Town Hall DOT Procedures for Im- Village of East Syracuse plementation of the Village Hall State Environmental Village of Liverpool VilQuality Review Act (17 lage Hall NYCRR Part 15), and the Village of Manlius VilNYSDOT Project Devel- lage Hall opment Manual, as well Village of Minoa Village as in accordance with Hall the provision of Article 2 Village of North Syraof the New York State cuse Village Hall Eminent Domain Proce- Village of Tully Village dure Law. Hall The purpose of the Westcott Community Project is to address Center structural deficiencies A 30-day public review and non-standard high- period on the FDR/FEIS way features while creat- will extend through May ing an improved trans- 16, 2022. New substanportation corridor tive comments received through the City of Syra- during this period that cuse that meets the were not previously adtransportation needs dressed in the EIS will and provides the infras- be responded to in the tructure to support long- Record of Decision for range transportation the Project. planning efforts. Comments may be subThe FDR/FEIS describes mitted by mail (see adthe Project; the consid- dresses below), by eeration of social, eco- mail (at I81Opportuninomic, and environmen- ties@dot.ny.gov), and/or tal effects that would re- by leaving a voicemail at sult from implementa- 1-855-I81-TALK (855tion of the Project; and 481-8255). measures to mitigate ad- Mark Frechette, P.E. verse effects. The docu- Project Director ment will be posted to New York State Departthe Project website at ment of Transportation, https://www.dot.ny.gov/i Region 3 81opportunities on April 333 East Washington 15, 2022. In addition, Street you may review a copy Syracuse, NY 13202 of the FDR/FEIS during Rick Marquis business hours at the Division Administrator following locations on Federal Highway Adminand after April 15, 2022: istration New York State Depart- Leo W. O�Brien Federal ment of Transportation Building Region 3 Office 11A Clinton Avenue, City of Syracuse Clerk's Suite 719 Office Albany, NY 12207 DeWitt Community Li- Departamento de Transbrary porte del Estado de NueDunbar Center va York East Syracuse Free Li- PROYECTO DE VIADUCbrary TO INTERESTATAL 81 Fairmount Community (I-81) Library P.I.N. 3501.60 Faith Hope Community Condado de Onondaga, Center Nueva York Fayetteville Free Library LaFayette Public Library Aviso de disponibilidad Liverpool Public Library de la declaración final de Manlius Library impacto ambiental Marcellus Free Library El Departamento de Maxwell Memorial Li- Transporte del Estado de brary (Camillus) Nueva York (NYSDOT), Minoa Library en cooperación con la Northeast Community Administración Federal Center Library de Carreteras (FHWA), OCPL Beauchamp ha preparado un Informe Branch Library de Diseño OCPL Betts Branch Li- Final/Declaración Final brary de Impacto OCPL Central Library Ambiental/Evaluación FiOCPL White Branch Li- nal del Artículo 4(f) brary (FDR/FEIS) para el Onondaga County Proyecto de Viaducto IClerk's Office 81 (el "Proyecto"). El Onondaga Free Library Proyecto se ha adelantaSalina Library do de conformidad con Skaneateles Library los requisitos previstos en las reglamentaciones Solvay Public Library Southwest Community del Concejo de 1978 sobre Calidad Ambiental a Center Library Syracuse Housing Au- los efectos de poder im-
12 April 27
cuse Village Hall Village of Tully Village Hall Community Westcott Center A 30-day public review period on the FDR/FEIS will extend through May 16, 2022. New substantive comments received during this period that were not previously addressed in the EIS will be responded to in the Record of Decision for the Project. Comments may be submitted by mail (see addresses below), by email (at I81Opportunities@dot.ny.gov), and/or by leaving a voicemail at 1-855-I81-TALK (855481-8255). Mark Frechette, P.E. Project Director New York State Department of Transportation, Region 3 333 East Washington Street Syracuse, NY 13202 Rick Marquis Division Administrator Federal Highway Administration Leo W. O�Brien Federal Building 11A Clinton Avenue, Suite 719 Albany, NY 12207 Departamento de Transporte del Estado de Nueva York PROYECTO DE VIADUCTO INTERESTATAL 81 (I-81) P.I.N. 3501.60 Condado de Onondaga, Nueva York
limited access highway para apuntalar los esnorth and south of this fuerzos de planificación section until it meets vial de larga distancia. back up with I-81 (curEl FDR/FEIS describe el rently I-481). Proyecto; la considCNY’s Community News Source the Lengthening of eración de los efectos westbound I-690 onsociales, económicos y ramp from Bear Street. ambientales que resulNew interchanges contarían de la implestructed from I-690 at mentación del Proyecto Crouse Avenue and Irvy las medidas necesarias ing Avenue, new enpara mitigar los efectos trance and exit ramps adversos.. El documento to/from BL 81 connectse publicará en el sitio Taught music, enjoyed the outdoors ing with East Willow web del Proyecto en Street, James Street, https://www.dot.ny.gov/i and Eriepassed Boulevard. 81opportunities el día Ruddick Crain Trowbridge away on A new exit ramp from BL 15 de abril de 2022. April 17, 2022, at the age of 90. He is survived Street. 81 to Colvin Asimismo, usted podrá by his four sons; John, Thomas, StephenStreet and North Clinton revisar una copia del would FDR/FEIS durante el hoJames. He is also survived by be fourreconstructed grandchiland extended. rario de atención al dren and four great-grandchildren. Improvement to local público en las siguientes streets N.Y and., where intersecsedes a partir del 15 de Rud grew up in Monticello, he tions. abril de 2022. graduated from high school. He attended Fre1.7 miles of new or reNew York State Departdonia State Teachers College and Ithaca Colconstructed shared vehiment of Transportation cletaught and bicycle lanes. Region 3 Office lege School of Music. He instrumental 2.0 miles of new or reCity of Syracuse Clerk's music in the Albany area as well as shared the Phoeconstructed use Office paths. Districts. Rud nix and Oswego City School DeWitt Community Li1.0in miles of a new brary performed and conducted several area cycle mutrack Dunbar Center sic ensembles throughout the years; most 12.5 miles of new or rereEast Syracuse Free Liconstructed sidewalk brary cently, playing tuba in the Finger Lakes Brass Improved transit ameniFairmount Community Quintet and Hobart William ties. Smith Colleges Library Brass Choir. This design alternative Faith Hope Community was selected based onas a Noticealso of EDPL Center Rud enjoyed outdoor activities such balanced consideration Determination and Fayetteville Free Library hunting, camping, fishing and gathering with of the need for safe and Findings of Public LaFayette Public Library Liverpool Public Library family Hearing on the 4th of July.efficient After a transportation; short illness, NOTICE OF EMINENT the sleep social,early economic, Manlius Library Rud passed quietly in his Easter DOMAIN PROCEDURE and environmental efMarcellus Free Library morning. LAW (EDPL) fects of the Project; and Maxwell Memorial LiDETERMINATION AND national, state, and local brary (Camillus) FINDINGS OF PUBLIC environmental protecMinoa Library HEARING HELD AUtion goals. Project beneNortheast Community GUST 17&18, 2021 fits include improved Center Library Memorial celebrated 7 mobility, NEW YORK STATE trafficMay flow and OCPL Beauchamp DEPARTMENT OF modernizing of aging inBranch Library Josephine Montgomery Gregg passed away TRANSPORTATION frastructure and elimiOCPL Betts Branch Lipeacefully on Feb. 23, 2020. She will always be PROJECT IDENTIFICAnating non-standard and brary TION NO. 3501.60 highOCPL Central Library remembered as a personnon-conforming who saw the bright INTERSTATE 81 (I-81), way features, support OCPL White Branch Liside in every situation. While she projected an INTERSTATE 690 (Ifor long-term planning brary 690), of INTERSTATE improvedincredpedesCounty Onondaga aura lightness 481 and joy,efforts, Jo possessed (I-481) skills andtrian and bicycle savvy. faciliClerk's Office ible leadership administrative CITY OF SYRACUSE, ties, improved transit Onondaga Free Library She was true inspiration to her family and Salina Library VILLAGE OFaNORTH amenities, and improved SYRACUSE AND EAST andwill connectivity Skaneateles Library friends. A celebration ofaccess Jo’s life be held SYRACUSE, TOWNS OF to major activity centers Solvay Public Library on May AND 7, 2022, at 11 a.m. atCity Saint Mary’s of DEWITT CICERO in the of Syracuse. Southwest Community ONONDAGA COUNTY Under the Community the Lake Church in Skaneateles followed by a Center Library accordance with the traffic alternativeCountry Syracuse Housing Au- In luncheon reception at theGrid Skaneateles thority Administration Eminent Domain Proce- flow and mobility for veClub.Law In lieu of flowers pleasepedestrians, consider a and dodure (EDPL), the hicles, Office a Children’s synopsis National bicyclists would generalSyracuse Housing Au- following nation toisthe Hospital Reof the determination and ly improve as would thority: Pioneer Homes search Fund, c/o Marietta Bolster, 47 East Lake that have been safety. Land use condiSyracuse Housing Au- findings Road,regarding Skaneateles, NY 13152. the protions are expected to rethority: Toomey Abbott made posed project to im- main unchanged while Towers Syracuse Metropolitan prove a section of Inter- elderly individuals and Transportation Council state 81 (I-81) in the individuals with disabiliSyracuse University Bird City of Syracuse. ties would benefit from Library These determination and new and improved faciliTown of Cicero Town findings have been made ties. The project would Hall in consideration of state- not result in disproporTown of DeWitt Town ments submitted by the tionately high and adHall public both during and verse effects on environTown of Elbridge Town after the public hearing mental justice communiHall held for this project. ties. Town of Fabius Town This project will proceed The project is expected Hall toward multiple contract to be constructed over Town of Hastings Town lettings, with the first the course of 6 years Hall being scheduled for the under multiple conTown of Lysander Town Fall of 2022. Acquisition tracts. Construction Hall of the right-of-way re- provisions, work phasTown of Manlius Town quired is scheduled to ing, and special proviHall begin in June of 2022. sions will be in place to Town of Marcellus Town The basic design of this minimize the disturHall project has not been bance to those traveling Town of Onondaga changed, consisting of a through the project corTown Hall Community Grid solu- ridor as well as the peoTown of Salina Town tion to accommodate the ple living and working in Hall replacement of the this corridor. Access to Town of Skaneateles viaduct system carrying homes and businesses Town Hall I-81 through portions of will be maintained durTown of Van Buren the city of Syracuse. ing construction. Town Hall Features of the project Copies of this determination and findings will Village of East Syracuse consist of: The conversion of I-81 be forwarded upon writVillage Hall Village of Liverpool Vil- between the junctions of ten request without cost. I-481 to BL 81and the Those property owners lage Hall Village of Manlius Vil- redesignation of I-481 to who may wish to chalI-81. lenge condemnation of lage Hall Village of Minoa Village The existing Viaduct their property via judicial system between the New review may do so only Hall Village of North Syra- York Susquehanna & on the basis of issues, Western Railway facts, and objections cuse Village Hall Village of Tully Village (NYS&W) bridge near raised at the hearing (§ Renwick Avenue and the 202 (C) (2) of Article 2, Hall Westcott Community I-81/I-690 interchange EDPL). would be demolished Each individual assessCenter Un plazo de revisión and traffic along this ment record billing ownpública de 30 días del section of BL 81 would er (“property owner”) or FDR/FEIS se extenderá travel along a 30-mph his or her attorney of hasta el 16 de mayo de city street between Van record whose property 2022. Aquellos nuevos Buren and Pearl Streets. may be acquired shall comentarios sustan- BL 81 would remain a note that, under § 207 ciales que se reciban du- limited access highway (A), a petition to seek jurante este plazo y que no north and south of this dicial review of the conse hayan abordado con section until it meets demnor's determination anterioridad en el EIS se back up with I-81 (cur- and findings must be filed within 30 days after responderán en el Reg- rently I-481). the the condemnor's comof istro de la Decisión del Lengthening westbound I-690 on- pletion of its publication Proyecto. of its determination and Los comentarios se po- ramp from Bear Street. drán presentar por New interchanges con- findings. Further, the correo (véanse las direc- structed from I-690 at exclusive venue for judiciones más abajo), por Crouse Avenue and Irv- cial review of the concorreo electrónico (en ing Avenue, new en- demnor's determination trance and exit ramps and findings is the apI81Opportunities@dot.ny.gov), y/o dejando to/from BL 81 connect- pellate division of the un correo de voz al 1- ing with East Willow supreme court in the ju855-I81-TALK (855-481- Street, James Street, dicial department where any part of the property and Erie Boulevard. 8255). .comMark Frechette, A new exit ramp from BL to be condemned is lo81 to Colvin Street. cated (§ 207 (B), § 208). P.E. North Clinton Street Further information on Director del Proyecto New York State Depart- would be reconstructed this project is available upon request during ment of Transportation, and extended. Improvement to local normal working hours. Region 3 333 East Washington streets and intersec- Direct inquiries to: tions. Mark Frechette, P.E. Street 1.7 miles of new or re- Project Director Syracuse, NY 13202 constructed shared vehi- New York State DepartRick Marquis ment of Transportation, Administrador de Direc- cle and bicycle lanes. 2.0 miles of new or re- Region 3 ción Federal Highway Admin- constructed shared use 333 East Washington paths. Street istration Leo W. O'Brien Federal 1.0 miles of a new cycle Syracuse, NY 13202 track Building 11A Clinton Avenue, 12.5 miles of new or re- Aviso de determinación constructed sidewalk y conclusiones de la auSuite 719 Improved transit ameni- diencia pública sobre la Albany, NY 12207 ties. Ley de Procedimientos BM/PO/SR/EB-288330 This design alternative para la Expropiación Notice of EDPL was selected based on a Forzosa (EDPL) Determination and balanced consideration AVISO SOBRE LA LEY Findings of Public of the need for safe and DE PROCEDIMIENTOS Hearing EXefficient transportation; PARA LA NOTICE OF EMINENT the social, economic, PROPIACIÓN FORZOSA DOMAIN PROCEDURE and environmental ef- (EDPL, EN INGLÉS) LAW (EDPL) Y fects of the Project; and DETERMINACIÓN DETERMINATION AND national, state, and local CONCLUSIONES DE LA FINDINGS OF PUBLIC environmental protec- AUDIENCIA PÚBLICA HEARING HELD AUtion goals. Project bene- REALIZADA EL 17 Y 18 GUST 17&18, 2021 fits include improved DE AGOSTO DE 2021 NEW YORK STATE traffic flow and mobility, DEPARTAMENTO DE DEPARTMENT OF modernizing of aging in- TRANSPORTE DEL ESTRANSPORTATION frastructure and elimi- TADO DE NUEVA YORK PROJECT IDENTIFICAnating non-standard and N.º DE IDENTIFICACIÓN TION NO. 3501.60 PROYECTO non-conforming high- DEL INTERSTATE 81 (I-81), way features, support 3501.60 INTERSTATE 690 (Ifor long-term planning INTERESTATAL 81 (I690), INTERSTATE 481 efforts, improved pedes- 81), INTERESTATAL 690 (I-481) trian and bicycle facili- (I-690), INTERESTATAL CITY OF SYRACUSE, ties, improved transit 481 (I-481) VILLAGE OF NORTH amenities, and improved CIUDAD DE SYRACUSE, SYRACUSE AND EAST access and connectivity VILLAS DE NORTH SYRACUSE, TOWNS OF to major activity centers SYRACUSE E EAST DEWITT AND CICERO in the City of Syracuse. SYRACUSE, PUEBLOS ONONDAGA COUNTY Under the Community DE DEWITT Y CICERO In accordance with the Grid alternative traffic CONDADO DE ONONDAEminent Domain Proce- flow and mobility for ve- GA dure Law (EDPL), the hicles, pedestrians, and De conformidad con la following is a synopsis bicyclists would general- Ley de Procedimientos of the determination and ly improve as would para la Expropiación findings that have been safety. Land use condi- Forzosa (EDPL, en inmade regarding the pro- tions are expected to re- glés), se presenta el posed project to im- main unchanged while siguiente resumen sobre prove a section of Inter- elderly individuals and la determinación y conque se state 81 (I-81) in the individuals with disabili- clusiones ties would benefit from tomaron en relación con City of Syracuse. These determination and new and improved facili- el objeto propuesto para
Palmer is one peppy puppy
Aviso de disponibilidad de la declaración final de impacto ambiental El Departamento de Transporte del Estado de Nueva York (NYSDOT), en cooperación con la Administración Federal de Carreteras (FHWA), ha preparado un Informe de Diseño Final/Declaración Final de Impacto Ambiental/Evaluación Final del Artículo 4(f) (FDR/FEIS) para el Proyecto de Viaducto I81 (el "Proyecto"). El Proyecto se ha adelantado de conformidad con los requisitos previstos en las reglamentaciones del Concejo de 1978 sobre Calidad Ambiental a los efectos de poder implementar las disposiciones procesales de la Ley Nacional de Política Ambiental (codificada como Título 40 del Código de Reglamentaciones Federales, Partes 15001508), y los Procedimientos de Impacto Ambiental y Afines de la FHWA: Regla Final (Título 23 del Código de Reglamentaciones Federales, Partes 771 y 774), los Procedimientos para la Implementación de la Ley Estadual de Revisión de la Calidad Ambiental del NYSDOT (Título 17 de los Códigos, Reglas y Reglamentos de Nueva York, Parte 15), y el Manual de Desarrollo de Proyectos del NYSDOT, así como también de conformidad con las disposiciones previstas en el Artículo 2 de la Ley de Procedimiento de Dominio Eminente del Estado de Nueva York. El objeto del Proyecto consiste en abordar las estrucdeficiencias turales y las características de carreteras no estándar, a la vez de crear un corredor vial mejorado a través de la Ciudad de Siracusa que satisfaga las necesidades de transporte y brinde la infraestructura necesaria para apuntalar los esfuerzos de planificación vial de larga distancia. El FDR/FEIS describe el Proyecto; la consideración de los efectos sociales, económicos y ambientales que resultarían de la implementación del Proyecto y las medidas necesarias para mitigar los efectos adversos.. El documento se publicará en el sitio web del Proyecto en https://www.dot.ny.gov/i 81opportunities el día 15 de abril de 2022. Asimismo, usted podrá revisar una copia del FDR/FEIS durante el horario de atención al público en las siguientes sedes a partir del 15 de abril de 2022. New York State Department of Transportation Region 3 Office City of Syracuse Clerk's Office DeWitt Community Library Dunbar Center East Syracuse Free Library Fairmount Community Library Faith Hope Community Center Fayetteville Free Library LaFayette Public Library Liverpool Public Library Manlius Library Marcellus Free Library Maxwell Memorial Library (Camillus) Minoa Library Northeast Community Center Library OCPL Beauchamp Branch Library OCPL Betts Branch Library OCPL Central Library OCPL White Branch Library County Onondaga Clerk's Office Onondaga Free Library Salina Library Skaneateles Library Solvay Public Library Southwest Community Center Library Syracuse Housing Authority Administration Office Syracuse Housing Authority: Pioneer Homes Syracuse Housing Authority: Toomey Abbott Towers Syracuse Metropolitan Transportation Council Syracuse University Bird Library
& Western Railway (NYS&W) cercano a la Renwick Avenue y el cruce entre la I-81/I-690 serán demolidos, y el esta sección tránsito deEagle News de la BL 81 recorrerá una calle de ciudad de 30 MPH entre las calles Van Buren y Pearl. La BL 81 seguirá siendo una autovía de acceso limitado al norte y al sur de esta sección hasta que vuelva a unirse con la I-84 (actualmente I481). Prolongación de la rampa de acceso en sentido oeste de la I-690 desde la calle Bear. Nuevos cruces construidos desde la I-690 en la avenida Crouse y la avenida Irving, nuevas rampas de entrada y salida hacia/desde la BL 81 conectando con la calle East Willow, James y el bulevar Erie. Nueva rampa de salida desde la BL 81 hacia la calle Colvin. Aviso de determinación Reconstrucción y extende la calle North Ruddick Trowbridge y conclusiones de la Crain au- sión diencia pública sobre la Clinton. ceremony was deheld 10:45 Mejora callesat locales Ley A de Masonic Procedimientos e intersecciones. para la aExpropiación a.m. with funeral service at 11 a.m. on Friday, Forzosa (EDPL) o April 22, at Robert D. Reconstrucción Gray Funeral Home, AVISO SOBRE LA LEY creación de 1,7 millas de Skaneateles. Private burial in Lake compartidos View CemDE PROCEDIMIENTOS carriles EX- para vehículos y biciclePARA LA etery. PROPIACIÓN FORZOSA tas. To EN send condolences, visit robertdgrayfu(EDPL, INGLÉS) Reconstrucción o DETERMINACIÓN neralhome.com. Y creación de 2 millas de CONCLUSIONES DE LA vías de uso compartido. AUDIENCIA PÚBLICA Creación de 1 milla de REALIZADA EL 17 Y 18 carriles para bicicletas. DE AGOSTO DE 2021 Reconstrucción o DEPARTAMENTO DE creación de 12,5 millas TRANSPORTE DEL ES- de aceras. TADO DE NUEVA YORK Mejora en servicios de N.º DE IDENTIFICACIÓN tránsito. DEL PROYECTO Esta alternativa de dis3501.60 eño se seleccionó sobre INTERESTATAL 81 (I- la base de una consid81), INTERESTATAL 690 eración equilibrada entre (I-690), INTERESTATAL la necesidad de contar 481 (I-481) con un transporte seCIUDAD DE SYRACUSE, guro y eficiente; los VILLAS DE NORTH efectos sociales, SYRACUSE E EAST SYRACUSE, PUEBLOS económicos y ambientales del Proyecto; y los DE DEWITT Y CICERO CONDADO DE ONONDA- objetivos de protección ambiental nacionales, GA De conformidad con la estatales y locales. Entre beneficios del Ley de Procedimientos los para la Expropiación proyecto se incluyen una del flujo y la Forzosa (EDPL, en in- mejora Josephine M. Gregg glés), se presenta el movilidad del tránsito, siguiente resumen sobre una modernización de la determinación y con- una estructura antigua y clusiones que se una eliminación de cartomaron en relación con acterísticas no estánel objeto propuesto para dares y no conformes mejorar una sección de con las normas de la aula Interestatal 81 (I-81) tovía, apoyo para esfueren la ciudad de Syra- zos de planificación a cuse. largo plazo, mejora de Esta determinación y las tránsito peatonal y de bise cicletas, mejora de serviconclusiones tomaron en consid- cios de tránsito y mejora eración de las declara- de acceso y conectividad ciones presentadas por hacia centros de activiel público tanto durante dades importantes de la la audiencia pública cel- ciudad de Syracuse. ebrada en virtud del Con la Cuadrícula Comuproyecto, como después nitaria (Community de esta. Este proyecto Grid), mejorará tanto el avanzará con los múlti- flujo de tránsito y movilples contratos adjudica- idad alternativos de vedos, de los cuales el hículos, peatones y ciprimero está previsto clistas, así como la separa el otoño de 2022. guridad. Se espera que La adquisición del derecho de vía requerida no haya cambios en las está programada para condiciones de uso de la comenzar en junio de tierra a la vez que las personas mayores y las 2022. El diseño básico de este personas con discapaciproyecto no ha sido dades se beneficiarán de modificado y consiste de los servicios nuevos y una solución de mejorados. El proyecto Cuadrícula Comunitaria no provocará efectos de(Community Grid) para sproporcionadamente albergar el reemplazo altos y adversos sobre del sistema de viaducto las comunidades de jusque llevaba a la I-81 a ticia ambiental. recorrer trayectos de la Se espera que el proyecciudad de Syracuse. Es- to se construya en un tas son las característi- plazo de 6 años mediante múltiples contratos. cas del proyecto: Conversión de la I-81 Se establecerán disposientre las intersecciones ciones de construcción, de la I-481 a BL 81, y re- trabajos por fases y disespeciales designación de la I-481 posiciones para minimizar las mocomo I-81. El sistema de viaducto lestias para quienes cirexistente entre el puente culen por el corredor del New York Susquehanna proyecto, así como para & Western Railway quienes viven y trabajan (NYS&W) cercano a la en el corredor. Durante Renwick Avenue y el la construcción, se mancruce entre la I-81/I-690 tendrá el acceso a los serán demolidos, y el hogares y empresas. tránsito de esta sección Se podrá solicitar, por de la BL 81 recorrerá escrito, una copia de una calle de ciudad de esta determinación y 30 MPH entre las calles conclusiones que se enVan Buren y Pearl. La viará sin costo alguno. BL 81 seguirá siendo Aquellos propietarios una autovía de acceso que deseen apelar la exlimitado al norte y al sur propiación forzosa de su de esta sección hasta propiedad mediante reque vuelva a unirse con visión judicial podrán la I-84 (actualmente I- hacerlo sobre la base de 481). asuntos, hechos y objeProlongación de la ram- ciones que hayan surgipa de acceso en sentido do en la audiencia (§ oeste de la I-690 desde 202 (C) (2) del Artículo la calle Bear. 2 de la EDPL). Nuevos cruces construidos desde la I-690 en la Cada propietario de facavenida Crouse y la turas de registros de avenida Irving, nuevas evaluación individual (en rampas de entrada y sal- adelante, “propietario”) ida hacia/desde la BL 81 o su abogado de regconectando con la calle istro con propiedad que East Willow, James y el pueda ser adquirida deberá presentar, de bulevar Erie. Nueva rampa de salida acuerdo con el § 207 desde la BL 81 hacia la (A), una petición de revisión judicial de la decalle Colvin. Reconstrucción y exten- terminación y conclusión de la calle North siones de expropiación dentro de los 30 días Clinton. Mejora de calles locales posteriores a la finalización de la publicación e intersecciones. Reconstrucción o de la determinación y creación de 1,7 millas de conclusiones de excarriles compartidos propiación. Asimismo, para vehículos y bicicle- la sede exclusiva para la revisión judicial de la detas. Reconstrucción o terminación y conclucreación de 2 millas de siones de expropiación vías de uso compartido. es la cámara de apelaCreación de 1 milla de ciones de la Corte carriles para bicicletas. Suprema del departaReconstrucción o mento judicial en donde creación de 12,5 millas se encuentre cualquier de aceras. parte de la propiedad Mejora en servicios de por expropiar (§ 207 tránsito. (B), § 208). Esta alternativa de dis- Se podrá solicitar inforeño se seleccionó sobre mación adicional sobre la base de una consid- este proyecto en horario eración equilibrada entre laboral normal. Enviar la necesidad de contar los pedidos a la sigucon un transporte se- iente dirección: guro y eficiente; los Mark Frechette, P.E. efectos sociales, Director del Proyecto económicos y ambien- New York State Departtales del Proyecto; y los ment of Transportation, objetivos de protección Region 3 ambiental nacionales, 333 East Washington estatales y locales. Entre Street los beneficios del Syracuse, NY 13202 proyecto se incluyen una BM/PO/SR/EB-288328 mejora del flujo y la movilidad del tránsito, una modernización de una estructura antigua y una eliminación de características no estándares y no conformes (A), a petition to seek judicial review of the condemnor's determination and findings must be filed within 30 days after the condemnor's completion of its publication of its determination and findings. Further, the exclusive venue for judicial review of the condemnor's determination and findings is the appellate division of the supreme court in the judicial department where any part of the property to be condemned is located (§ 207 (B), § 208). Further information on this project is available upon request during normal working hours. Direct inquiries to: Mark Frechette, P.E. Project Director New York State Department of Transportation, Region 3 333 East Washington Street Syracuse, NY 13202
OBITUARIES
Ruddick Trowbridge, 90
Josephine M. Gregg
Eagle News
CNY’s Community News Source
OBITUARIES Elizabeth Patton
Elizabeth Patton Songbirds Publishing House. As a local poet celebrity, she was involved in many public readings of her work. Elizabeth was also an accomplished fine artist with works in photography, oil painting and etchings. This artwork received much recognition by lovers of art and art collectors. She was a founding member of the Skaneateles/Marcellus Art Guild and the founding member of a writers’ group which met regularly over a 20-year-period. Elizabeth was an avid traveler and especially enjoyed her many trips to England, Scotland and Italy. She was a consummate reader who had a personal library of thousands of books. In her later years, she actively participated in a research book club with women in the Jordan and Elbridge, N.Y. area. She presented on such varied topics as Jane Austen and the Civil War period. Elizabeth enjoyed visiting bookstores, serving tea to her constant visitors, gardening and corresponding with former students, southern cousins and her remarkably large circle of friends. She had the special ability to make each friend feel unique and treasured, sending them clippings and articles and items of special interest. She celebrated life and enjoyed treating her friends to several of her themed birthday parties. Elizabeth is fondly remembered for her red lipstick, Tabu perfume and her long dark hair combed into a trademark bun. Elizabeth was predeceased by her husband, Louis, in 2007. She is survived by her son John Patton (Michele) of St. Paul, MN, and sister-inlaw Nancy Patton (Roy Costa), brother-inlaw Samuel Vance, cousins Cameron Kay, Beverly Gamble and Jenny Herrington as well as nephews and nieces. Donations in the memory of Elizabeth may be sent to: The National M.S. Society, Habitat for Humanity, the Elbridge Library or the Baltimore Woods Nature Center. Family and friends attended a Celebration of Life dinner and testimonial on Sunday, May 22, 2022 starting at 2 p.m. in the Heritage Ballroom at the Springside Inn, 6141 West Lake Rd., Auburn, N.Y. Bush Funeral Home of Elbridge had arrangements.
Judith M. Schnorr, 82 Put her family, others first
Judy Schnorr, 82, our loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, died peacefully Wednesday, April 6, 2022, surrounded by her children. She was predeceased by Gilbert Schnorr, her husband of 34 years in 1996. Judy was born Judith M. Gaska in 1939, in Buffalo, N.Y. She is survived by her four children: Gretchen (Larry) Taylor of Warner Robins, GA, Gil (Victoria Vaga) Schnorr of Camillus, Ann (Peter) Hotchkiss of Cicero and Gunther (Heather Lavelle) Schnorr of Jamesville. Twelve grandchildren: Erin (Cole) Moore and Ryan Taylor; Grace and Garrett Schnorr; Alana (Anthony) Guidetti, Collin, Whitney (Brett Grandjean) and Mallory Hotchkiss; Gunther, Madeline, Gabrielle and Savannah Schnorr; and two greatgrandchildren: Cole Flynn and Everly Guidetti. She is also survived by four brothers and two sisters: Edward Gaska, Michael Gaska, Jack (Susan) Gaska, Linda (James) Helmbrecht, James (Tracy) Gaska and Mary Anne Gaska Brzezowski, along with many beloved nieces, nephews and others who considered her “Grandma Jude.” Judy always put her family and others first. From welcoming and hosting her siblings to her annual Halloween parties, everyone was always welcomed and well fed. She was a super babysitter for all of
Harry E. Goetzmann, Jr., 84 Army veteran, owned business
Harry E. Goetzmann, Jr., 84, passed away peacefully at his home in Skaneateles on April 20, 2022, after a long illness. Harry was born in Amherst, N.Y., in 1937, to the late Harry
Retired Skaneateles teacher Elizabeth (Beth) Royal Patton of Kingston Road, Elbridge, died peacefully on Aug. 20, 2021, after a sudden but extended illness. Born in 1935 in Millen, GA, she was the only daughter of Elizabeth and Harold Royal. She attended primary and high schools in Millen and Cordele, GA. She was an accomplished pianist in high school and began her college education at Shorter College as a music major. She then transferred to the Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville, GA where she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature. She received a Peabody College fellowship in Nashville, TN (now part of Vanderbilt University) where she earned master’s degrees in education and English. While at Peabody she met her future husband, Louis Patton, in 1957 and got married in 1958. They gave birth to their only child, John, in 1961. She and Louis began teaching high school in Nashville. In 1965, they moved to Pearl River, N.Y., and began teaching there. In 1967, when Louis received a post as an economics professor at Cayuga Community College, they moved to Skaneateles where Elizabeth got a position teaching English at the Skaneateles Central School. Over the years, she taught eighth through 12th grades. During that time, she developed a creative writing curriculum and started a creative writing program for seniors. She taught there until her retirement in 1982. Following her retirement, she maintained contact with dozens of students and continued to teach, mentor and befriend these former students. In the last line of one of her poems, she wrote that one of her greatest desires was that someone might say, “She was the teacher who taught me to write.” Later, Elizabeth taught creative writing classes at Cayuga Community College and English classes at the Auburn Correctional Facility in their higher education program. She was even asked by the inmates to be the speaker during their commencement. Elizabeth was a prolifically published writer. Her poetry, short stories, plays and essays appeared over a 50-year period in regional, national and international journals including the New York Times. In 1994, she was a finalist in the Flannery O’Connor Award for a short story written in O’Connor’s iconic literary style. Elizabeth published three volumes of poetry: “Late Harvest,” published by Pudding House Press in 2009, “Autumn Notes,” published in 2021 by Downtown Books, N.Y., and “Seasons of the Mind,” published by Clare Songbirds Publishing House in 2017. In the fall of 2021, her fulllength collection of short stories, Feeling for Eggs, written over a 40-year-period, will be published posthumously by Clare
April 27, 2022 13
Judith M. Schnorr her grandchildren and would always make sure their pockets were full of candy upon their departure. We could always count on her having the newest video or must-have toy as soon as it was released for others to enjoy. Judy loved going to the local casinos and playing her slots. She was a communicant of St. Francis of Assisi Church where she was a member of the Altar Rosary Society and worked in the kitchen for bingo night for many years. Calling hours and a memorial service was held on April 11 from 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. at Traub Funeral Home, 7975 Route 31 in Bridgeport, NY. Donations may be made to the Bridgeport Food Pantry or Golisano Children’s Hospital.
and Ruth Goetzmann. Harry was a serial entrepreneur and began his first job at the early age of five when he would rise at 5 a.m. as a substitute paperboy with the Buffalo Courier Express; he secured his own route at the age nine through high school alongside his five siblings who held paper routes as well. Harry excelled in the classroom as a member of the National Honor Society, as well as in athletics on the track team, baseball team and as captain of his high school football team. He was the treasurer of his senior class and, later in life, he was voted the “Most Successful Alumnus, class of 1955” of Amherst Central High. Harry graduated college in 1959 with a business degree from Syracuse University attending on a full scholastic scholarship. He captained the football and basketball cheerleading team and played on the Syracuse lacrosse team. Harry was an Army ROTC cadet at Syracuse, graduating as a Distinguished Military Graduate. Harry went on to serve his country, flying helicopters as an officer in the Army. Harry began his professional career with IBM in Syracuse as a salesman and later as a sales manager. Six years after joining IBM Harry left to start a new company, Syracusebased Continental Information Systems (CIS) which was a company that bought, refurbished and leased IBM computers to businesses. Harry began the company in his home. CIS eventually grew to 1,200 employees, had over 50 offices in the United States, Germany, England, Switzerland and Japan. CIS excelled at re-leasing computer equipment and eventually ventured into the leasing of commercial aircraft, trains and ocean-going ships. As the chairman, president and founder of CIS one of Harry’s greatest achievements was listing his company on the New York Stock Exchange. Harry was a founding partner for Schomann Entertainment, an entertainment and communications company. He then founded and developed MegaCom Limited, the first cellular company in the Republic of Georgia. MegaCom provided the ability for Georgians to communicate on an international level. Harry supported numerous business and civic organizations. Harry served as trustee for Syracuse University, Cazenovia College and WCNY. Harry was on the board of directors for Chase Lincoln First Bank, Salvation
Harry E. Goetzmann, Jr. Army, Hiawatha Boy Scout Council of America, Crouse Irving Memorial Foundation, American General Life Insurance Company, Central New York Leukemia Society, Citizens Foundation, Computer Dealers and Lessors Association, Central New York Metropolitan Development Association and Syracuse Symphony. Harry was chairman of the board for the Greater Syracuse Chamber of Commerce and the Greater Syracuse Services Corporation. Harry met his Syracuse University sweetheart Sylvia Ingraham in 1956 whom he later married and raised five children while residing in Skaneateles. Harry’s greatest joy came from spending time with his children, 15 wonderful grandchildren and, most recently, one adored great-grandchild. Harry was happiest spending time with his family and friends on Skaneateles Lake, in the Adirondack Mountains and at St. Augustine Beach. Harry could always be found smoking his cigar while sharing stories about his days in the military, flying and his hunting adventures. Harry is survived by his wife of 63 years Sylvia, his children Craig (Jean) Goetzmann, Dan Goetzmann, Eric (Sheila) Goetzmann, Harry Goetzmann III (partner Janet Winkelman) all of Skaneateles, and Darlene (Mark) LaFontaine of Hudson, OH. He is also survived by his brother Clark Goetzmann of Honeoye, N.Y., sister-in-law Katie Goetzman of Marco Island, FL, sister-in-law Cynthia Goetzmann of Honeoye, N.Y., and many nieces and nephews. Harry was predeceased by his parents, sister Grace Drew Kerns, brothers Paul Goetzmann, Col. Philip Goetzmann, and Don Goetzmann. Calling Hours will be held Saturday, April 30, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Robert D. Gray Funeral Home, Skaneateles. If you choose donations can be made to Hospice Foundation of Central New York. To send condolences, visit robertdgrayfuneralhome.com.
Are you ready for the golf season? Let’s face it, when March hits the calendar in CNY, most golfers get a strange disease that is commonly referred to as “The Bug”. If you ask 100 golfers to explain what it is, you would probably get 100 different answers. For me, it simply meant being outside again after a long, cold and inactive winter. A close friend explained it this way…it’s a “mental high”. The real key for all of us is to try to figure out a way to get ready for the season. Unfortunately, It’s sad to say that about 75% of amateur golfers are ill prepared to go to the first tee to kick-off the golf season. If you are one of the 75%, pay attention, what follows just might save you a few aches, perhaps even a serious pain in your head that might last long after the golf season begins. I know…I know…I write a column every year near the end of April saying the same thing…year, after year, after year. Tough! I intend to keep doing it as long as I am able because I know that being physically, mentally and emotionally prepared for golf, our jobs, family, friends and life is critical to our longevity. Hopefully, this will be the year that you make the commitment to do something… anything…that will better prepare you for the rigorous golf season that is just around the corner. After all, when you add up all of the obstacles you are going to face, it certainly must be a daunting task for many of you to: wake up early in the morning, rush through your breakfast, make sure you have your golf shoes, a hat, balls, tees and your wedge, that is still where you left it in the back yard after practicing a few pitch shots the night before. Don’t forget to call your playing partner about the weather forecast…partly sunny, 71 degrees, with wind at 8MPH. You really have a difficult life but somebody’s got to do it. For some, a temperature of at least 35 degrees is a “go”. To others, 45 degrees is a “green light” and to the vast majority of golfers, 55 degrees and above seems to be the “magic number”. Once you decide where you fit, the rest is easy. Let’s Get Ready ! 1. Before you even think about taking a full swing with your driver, I am begging you to find a golf specific “stretching” routine that you can follow just three times a week for 15 minutes per session. If you don’t have a personal trainer or physical therapist who lives next door to you, check out u-tube. It’s a great place to find videos that make your routine easy and fun. 2. There is no better way to start the golf season than to be “perfectly clear” on what you want your golf swing to look like this season.
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.
If you are “perfectly capable “ of finding your own “perfectly clear” swing, go at it! If you aren’t, please do yourself a big favor and find a PGA Coach or Instructor to help make this season your best ever. 3. After one week of stretching, grab your “Big Dog” (driver) every other day and start making 25 half-speed-swings. The 2nd week make 50 half-speed-swings. Yep…you got it…75 the 3rd week and 100 the 4th week. No matter how hard you try to convenience me you swing at half-speed, I know you will be swinging at full-speed by the end of the 2nd week. Just don’t hurt yourself. 4. If you don’t know by now that practicing the “short game” is absolutely the best way to lower your golf scores, shame on you. You can buy an inexpensive putting matt for practicing at home as well as plastic whiffle balls (golf ball size) for chipping…before you challenge the golf course. 5. You “must” make a commitment to increase your “club-head-speed”. There are 3 ways to do it: strength training…stretching… and following the Super Speed Golf approach. They know that the farther you hit a golf ball, the shorter the distance to the flag for your approach shot, which allows you to hit the ball closer to the flag for shorter putts and more birdies. Super Speed Golf Come on folks…it’s not that difficult. Make the commitment…get in shape…try working out with friends…start swinging your driver 100 times a day…and if you don’t read a book or articles about the “Mental Game” on a regular basis, you might as well find another sport to play. The problem with playing another sport is that sooner or later you will still have to accept the value of learning more about the “Mental Game”, so you might just as well stick-it-out with golf. You a;ready own golf clubs. I would love to see every golfer in CNY have the best season of golf they have ever had.
Town of Clay, New York for the purpose of discussing the statement of the amount of money which will be required school purposes for , 2022 for the 2022-2023 fiscal specifying the sevHistory Mysteryyear, North eral purposes and the amount for each (the “Budget”). NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that detailed copies of the Budget, toBy Dorothy Heller gether with the apClay Historian pendages required by Section 1716 of the EduLawknow and the text This week’s question:cation Do you of any proposition that why this bridge would bewill in the news on the be presented to the voters may be obtained country’s bicentennial birthday? Where is it by any taxpayer of the located in the town of Clay? School District at the OfLast week’s answer: This is of the fice ofphoto the District Clerk located the Of District Morgan Schoolhouse in Clay, circaat1910. 195 Blackberry particular note is that it isOffice, not segregated (evenof Road, in the Town though Jim Crow segregation fullat Clay, laws New were York,inand each schoolhouse in the force in the south and parts of the north at this School District, between time). Black children attended alongside their the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.inon white peers. The four children of color thisany day during the Their fourteen picture were all from the Brown family. (14) day period immedinames were Arthur, Estella, Flossie and Rosetta ately preceding May 17, 2022and other than a Saturand their parents were Frank Maria day, Sunday or holiday, Brown. at the Liverpool Public Library, andborn on the Frank was a local farmer who was internet District's in Virginia. According toSchool “Liverpool in the website at: Nineties” (1957) by Joseph H. Shaefer, Brown http://www.liverpool. k12.ny.us/. was a former enslaved person who worked as NOTICE IS FURTHER a servant to Captain William Weller, white GIVEN in aaccordance officer who served in the 3rd 15th495 NYof the withand Section Tax Cavalry Regiments duringN.Y. the Real CivilProperty War. After Law, that the School the war, Brown accompanied Weller back to his District shall prepare a Property hometown of Clay to workReal on his farm. Tax It is“Exemption Report” which believed to have been located just north of the shall show how much of intersection of Henry ClaytheBoulevard Vine assessedand value on the final assessment roll Street (Taft Road). (utilized for the school Brown’s story parallelstax that of other levy) is exempt from taxation by the School District. This exemption report will list every type of exemption granted and will show: (1) the cumulative impact of each type of exemption; (2) the cumulative amount expected to be received as payments in lieu of taxes (PILOTS), or other payments, from recipients of each type of exemption; and (3) the cumulative impact of all exemptions granted. This Exemption Report will be posted on the School District's website and on LEGALS School District LEGALS bulletin boards utilized LEGAL NOTICE for posting public noSection 6. That except tices. The Exemption as hereinafter provided, Report will be annexed the official notice of the to any preliminary aforesaid public hearing, School District budget, vote and election shall and shall become part of be in the following form: the final budget. NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE IS FURTHER HEARING AND VOTE ON GIVEN that voting by THE 2022-2023 voting machines will ANNUAL BUDGET, take place on Tuesday, SEPARATE May 17, 2022, at the PROPOSITIONS AND polling place hereinafter ELECTION OF specified, between the MEMBERS OF THE hours of 6:00 a.m. and BOARD OF EDUCATION 9:00 p.m., upon the OF THE LIVERPOOL matters hereinafter set CENTRAL SCHOOL forth: DISTRICT, AND VOTE To elect four (4) memON THE ANNUAL bers of the Board of EdUDGET AND THE ucation to fill the followELECTION OF ing vacancies: TRUSTEES FOR THE For a three-year term LIVERPOOL PUBLIC Incumbent, LIBRARY. Nicholas Blaney NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- For a three-year term EN that on Thursday, Incumbent, May 5, 2022, commenc- Craig Dailey ing at 6:30 p.m., the For a three-year term Board of Education (the Incumbent, “Board of Education”) of Timothy Fay the Liverpool Central For a one-year term School District (the Incumbent, R. Thomas “School District”) will Furr conduct a public hearing To vote upon the adopat the Board Meeting tion of the School DisRoom in the District Of- trict's 2022-2023 budfice located at 195 get, which will appear as Blackberry Road in the Proposition No. 1 on the Town of Clay, New York School District voting for the purpose of dis- machines. cussing the statement of To vote upon the adopthe amount of money tion of the proposition to which will be required purchase school transfor school purposes for portation and other vehithe 2022-2023 fiscal cles set forth below, year, specifying the sev- which will appear as eral purposes and the Proposition No. 2 on the amount for each (the School District voting “Budget”). machines. NOTICE IS FURTHER Proposition No. 2 GIVEN that detailed Shall the Board of Educopies of the Budget, to- cation (the “Board”) of gether with the ap- the Liverpool Central pendages required by School District (the Section 1716 of the Edu- “School District”) be aucation Law and the text thorized to purchase six of any proposition that (6) large school buses at will be presented to the a maximum estimated voters may be obtained cost of $138,245.00 by any taxpayer of the each; two (2) large School District at the Of- school buses with doufice of the District Clerk ble luggage boxes at a located at the District maximum estimated Office, 195 Blackberry cost of $142,328.00 Road, in the Town of each; three (3) small Clay, New York, and at school buses with air each schoolhouse in the conditioning at a maxiSchool District, between mum estimated cost of the hours of 9:00 a.m. $71,972.00 each; one and 4:00 p.m. on any (1) small school bus day during the fourteen with wheel chair pack(14) day period immedi- age at a maximum estiately preceding May 17, mated cost of 2022 other than a Satur- $78,331.00; two (2) day, Sunday or holiday, Chevy Suburban's with at the Liverpool Public 4-wheel drive at a maxiLibrary, and on the mum estimated cost of School District's internet $77,795.00 each; one website at: (1) 8 foot x 24 foot http://www.liverpool. heavy duty enclosed utilk12.ny.us/. ity trailer at a maximum NOTICE IS FURTHER estimated cost of GIVEN in accordance $14,500.00; one (1) with Section 495 of the heavy duty delivery truck N.Y. Real Property Tax with 26 foot dry van Law, that the School body and heavy duty liftDistrict shall prepare a gate at a maximum estiReal Property Tax “Ex- mated cost of emption Report” which $172,000.00; together shall show how much of with maximum estimatthe assessed value on ed bonding and legal the final assessment roll costs of $5,000, for a (utilized for the school total combined maxitax levy) is exempt from mum estimated expenditaxation by the School ture of $1,755,463.00 District. This exemption and shall the Board be report will list every type authorized to raise the of exemption granted specified sum for these and will show: (1) the purposes, or so much cumulative impact of thereof as may be neceach type of exemption; essary, by levying a tax (2) the cumulative upon the taxable properamount expected to be ty of the School District, received as payments in to be collected in annual lieu of taxes (PILOTS), installments as provided or other payments, from in Section 416 of the Edrecipients of each type ucation Law; and in anof exemption; and (3) ticipation of such tax, to the cumulative impact of issue obligations of the all exemptions granted. School District? This Exemption Report To vote on the adoption will be posted on the of the proposition to esSchool District's website tablish a capital reserve and on School District fund set forth below, bulletin boards utilized which will appear as for posting public no- Proposition No. 3 on the tices. The Exemption School District voting Report will be annexed machines. Proposition No. 3 to any preliminary
14 April 27
School District voting be raised by appropria- Room 1 machines. tions from the School To vote upon the adop- District�s undesignated 195 Blackberry Road tion of the proposition to fund balance, in such Liverpool, New York purchase school trans- amounts as determined The date and hours where such registration portation and other vehi-Eagle annually by the News • Board? CNY’s Community News Source cles set forth below, To vote upon the adop- shall occur at the above which will appear as tion of the 2022-2023 location are as follows: Date / Time Proposition No. 2 on the annual budget for the School District voting Liverpool Public Library, Tuesday, May 10, 2022 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. machines. which will appear as NOTICE IS FURTHER Proposition No. 2 Proposition No. 4 on the GIVEN that the polling Shall the Board of Edu- School District voting place where the vote and cation (the “Board”) of tomachines. Black people who came Clay with Union election will take place is the Liverpool Central (3) memTo elect three officers after the Civil War. Joseph Fugett School District (the bers of the Library Board as follows: Wetzel Road Elementary accompanied Civil (andtoformer au- surgeon “School District”) be War of Trustees fill the fol- School, 4246 Wetzel thorized to purchase six V.lowing vacancies: town supervisor) James Randall back to Clay, Road, Liverpool, New (6) large school buses at For a five-year term York he learned the blacksmithing trade and awhere maximum estimated Incumbent, Directions to this polling cost of to$138,245.00 went on become a prosperous blacksmith Yvette Hewitt place may be obtained large each; two (2) term For a five-year and carriage maker in Baldwinsville. Littleton from Room 1 at the Disschool buses with dou- Incumbent, trict Office during norLorton Pageboxes accompanied a Union officer at a Dennis ble luggage McLaughlin mal business hours. maximum estimated term Forfarm a five-year named James Decker to his in Clay, NOTICE IS FURTHER cost of $142,328.00 Incumbent, GIVEN that applications where he attended school. He went on to earn each; three (3) small Mary Schapley for absentee ballots a collegebuses degreewith andair pursued a career as an going up to the millfor and after that, if anybody school NOTICE IS FURTHER the election may be obconditioning at a maxiGIVEN candidates influential teacher, principal, andthat leader in lives out myDistrict way, I’llOf-take you home.” tained at the mum estimated cost of for the office of member fice, Room hopped 1, 195 Blackthe Black community Town,ofWest on and after that everybody $71,972.00 each; one in Charles of the Board Educa- berryMany Road, Liverpool, (1) small school bus tion shall be nominated New Virginia. was his friend. York. No absentee with wheel chair pack- by petition, and that a voter's “ballot” will be Schaefer tells a story of how Frank became One day, Frank pulled up in front of the age at a maximum esti- separate petition is re- canvassed unless it is popular with local schoolchildren. While Frank school as a teacher, Miss O’Neil, was dismissing mated cost of quired to nominate each received in said office by $78,331.00; two (2) peti- 5:00 candidate. Every to worked for Captain Weller, he was required the lower it would be 30 or 40 p.m. grades. on MayAs17, Chevy Suburban's with tion must (i) be directed 2022, the day of the deliver grist to Crawford Mills, mainly while minutes until the upper grades were dismissed, 4-wheel drive at a maxi- to the District Clerk; (ii) vote. In accordance mum estimated cost the children were in of school. wintry Frank asked her how she would like to take the be One signed by day, at least with Section 2018-a(6) $77,795.00 each; with onesnowballs. twenty-five (25) clear quali- of thekids Education Law, aride. She said “surely” he was barraged (It’s not little for a sleigh (1) 8 foot x 24 foot fied voters of the School listing of all the persons if thisduty was enclosed motivated andwhom wentabsentee back inside the school house to heavy util-by prejudice District; or (iii)simply state the to balat mischievous.) a maximum He ity trailer residence of each signer lots kids being stopped his wagon bundle up and shallthem have all been is- they all hopped on the estimated cost of and the name and resi- sued will be available for and said to the schoolchildren, why are bobs. With blankets and straw to keep warm, $14,500.00; one (1) dence “Boys, of the candidate; public inspection in you treating thesetruck horses like they had time riding around the old heavy duty delivery filed are c/o the Room and this? (iv) beThey 1 ofa jolly the District with van Mr. District Clerk, Room regular ofgentle26andfoot harddryworkers. Weller would feel1, Office villageduring of Liverpool. They returned just as the body and heavy duty lift- 195 Blackberry Road, in fice hours until the day awfully bad if he knew how you tried to hurt older students were leaving. The happiness gate at a maximum esti- the Town of Clay, New of the vote. mated costtryingofto make hours NOTICE York,them between them. You are runthe away had shown their little faces and their IS onFURTHER $172,000.00; together of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 GIVEN that military votfrom me, but they won’t do it when I talk nice thankfulness to the nice man, Mr. Brown, so with maximum estimat- p.m. local time, daily, ers who are not currentto them. Youand knowlegal they teach youlater in school to impressed older ones. ed bonding and no than 5:00 ly registeredthe may apply costs of to $5,000, forand a this p.m. Monday, as qualified be kind animals is aon good time toApril do to register Mr. Brown later worked as a farm laborer total combined maxi- 18, 2022. Petition voters of the District. it. Anytime you want a ride, justmay hopbe on.obtained I’m on local farms (including that of Edwin mum estimated expendiforms Military voters may reture of $1,755,463.00 from Room 1 at the Dis- quest an application to and shall the Board be trict Office. register as a qualified authorized to raise the NOTICE IS FURTHER voter from the District specified sum for these GIVEN that the School Clerk. Military voter regpurposes, or so much District has established istration application thereof as may be nec- personal registration of forms must be received essary, by levying a tax voters. Therefore, only in the Office of the DisNotice of Formation upon the taxable proper- registered voters, who trict Clerk no later than of ALLSFAIR PROPERty of the School District, are legally “qualified” to 5:00 p.m. on May 2, TIES, LLC, a Domestic to be collected in annual vote, may vote on May 2022. In order for a mil- Limited Liability Compainstallments as provided 17, 2022. To be a “qual- itary voter to be issued a ny (LLC). Articles of Orin Section 416 of the Ed- ified voter” a person military ballot, the Dis- ganization filed with the ucation Law; and in an- must be a citizen of the trict must have received Secretary of State of ticipation of such tax, to United States, at least 18 in the office of the New York (SSNY) on issue obligations of the years of age, and a legal school district clerk a July 28, 2021. Office loSchool District? resident of the School valid ballot application cation: County of To vote on the adoption District for a period of no later than 5:00 pm on Onondaga. SSNY is desof the proposition to es- 30 days immediately pri- May 2, 2022. A military ignated as agent of LLC tablish a capital reserve or to May 17, 2022. To voter may designate a upon whom process fund setLEGALS forth below, be properly registered to preference to receive a may beLEGALS served. SSNY LEGALS LEGALS which will appear as vote, persons seeking to military voter registra- shall mail copy of protion, military ballot ap- cess to: 4396 Oak OrProposition No. 3 on the vote must: School District voting Register to vote by plication or military bal- chard Rd., Clay, New Tuesday, May 10, 2022 lot by mail, facsimile York 13041. Purpose: machines. with the School District transmission or elec- Any lawful purpose. Proposition No. 3 Shall the Board of Edu- at the place and time tronic mail in their re- SR-287362 cation (the “Board”) of specified below, provid- quest for such registraMeeting Notice the Liverpool Central ed that the person is tion, ballot application, Notice is hereby given School District (the known or proven to the or ballot. Such designa- that the annual LOT “School District”) be au- satisfaction of registra- tion shall remain in ef- OWNERS MEETING OF thorized and directed to tion officials to be then fect until revoked or THE PINE PLAINS establish a new Capital or thereafter entitled to changed by the military CEMETERY ASSOCIAReserve Fund, in accor- vote at the Annual Dis- voter. Ballots for mili- TION INC. of Clay, New dance with the provi- trict Meeting and Elec- tary voters shall be York will be held at the sions of Section 3651 of tion for which the regis- mailed, or otherwise dis- Clay Historical Associatributed, no later than tion building located at the New York Education ter is prepared; or Law, to be known as the Have been previously May 3, 2022. 4939 Rt. 31 in Clay, NY “2022 Capital Reserve placed upon such regis- NOTICE IS FURTHER next to the railroad Fund”; to be funded in a ter and who have voted GIVEN that additional tracks. The meeting will maximum amount not to at any annual or special propositions may be be held on Saturday May exceed $30,000,000; district meeting or elec- placed upon the ballot 14, 2022 beginning at with a term of 10 years; tion held or conducted for consideration by vot- 10am. The purpose of which shall be used to during the calendar ers upon petition signed this meeting will be to fifty-eight (58) elect trustees and other pay the cost of the ac- years 2018, 2019, 2020 by eligible voters of the such business that may quisition, construction, or 2021; or reconstruction, improve- Be registered with the School District and sub- come before the Board ment, rehabilitation, re- Onondaga County Board mitted to the District of Directors. All lot ownpair, furnishing or of Elections to vote in Clerk at the District Of- ers are invited to attend. equipping of School Dis- general elections, pur- fice located at 195 Steven C. Kempisty, trict buildings and facili- suant to the provisions Blackberry Road in the Esq.-President for the ties and related improve- of Article 5 of the Elec- Town of Clay, New York, Pine Plains Cemetery no later than 4:00 p.m. Association Inc. ments, and the acquisi- tion Law. tion of original furnish- Voter Registration: The on Monday, April 18, SR-284739 ings, equipment, ma- place where a resident 2022 (except as to a Notice of Formation chinery and apparatus may register with the question or proposition of Big Dog Farm, LLC. required for the purpos- School District to vote in required by law to be Articles of Organization es for which such im- school elections and ref- stated in this Legal No- filed with the Secretary tice); provided, however, provements are to be erenda is as follows: of State of New York used, with the Capital Liverpool Central School that (i) such proposition (SSNY) on 11/30/21. Ofmust be within the powDistrict Office Reserve Fund amount to er of the voters to de- fice location: Onondaga be raised by appropria- Room 1 (ii) teachers� County. SSNY is desigcide; tions from the School 195 Blackberry Road salaries and ordinary nated as agent of LLC District�s undesignated Liverpool, New York expenses are upon whom process contingent fund balance, in such The date and hours may be served. SSNY subject to amendnot amounts as determined where such registration shall mail copy of proment by proposition; (iii) annually by the Board? shall occur at the above any proposition which cess to PO Box 1664, CiTo vote upon the adop- location are as follows: requires the expenditure cero, NY 13039. Purtion of the 2022-2023 Date / Time of monies must specify pose: any lawful purannual budget for the Tuesday, May 10, 2022 the amount of the ap- pose. Liverpool Public Library, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. therefore; SR-286493 propriation which will appear as NOTICE IS FURTHER and (iv) any additional Notice of Formation Proposition No. 4 on the GIVEN that the polling proposition is subject to School District voting place where the vote and review and revision, of Canine Clarity 315, LLC, a Domestic Limited machines. election will take place is without change of intent, Liability Company (LLC). To elect three (3) mem- as follows: by the School District Articles of Organization bers of the Library Board Wetzel Road Elementary Counsel. filed with he Secretary of of Trustees to fill the fol- School, 4246 Wetzel NOTICE IS FURTHER State of New York lowing vacancies: Road, Liverpool, New GIVEN that the complete (SSNY) on 04/04/2022. For a five-year term York register of voters of the Office location: County Incumbent, Directions to this polling School District will be of Onondaga. SSNY is Yvette Hewitt place may be obtained filed in Room 1 at the designated as agent of For a five-year term from Room 1 at the Dis- District Office and that LLC upon whom proIncumbent, trict Office during nor- such register will be cess may be served. Dennis McLaughlin mal business hours. open for inspection by SSNY shall mail copy of For a five-year term NOTICE IS FURTHER any qualified voter of the process to: 8480 Maple Incumbent, GIVEN that applications School District between Road, Clay, New York Mary Schapley for absentee ballots for the hours of 9:00 a.m. 13041. Purpose: any NOTICE IS FURTHER the election may be ob- and 4:00 p.m. on each lawful purpose. GIVEN that candidates tained at the District Of- of the five (5) days prior SR-287818 for the office of member fice, Room 1, 195 Black- to Tuesday, May 17, of the Board of Educa- berry Road, Liverpool, 2022, except Saturdays Notice of Formation of: Central New York Family tion shall be nominated New York. No absentee and Sundays. by petition, and that a voter's “ballot” will be BY ORDER OF THE Health Nurse Practitionseparate petition is re- canvassed unless it is BOARD OF EDUCATION er PLLC, a Domestic quired to nominate each received in said office by OF THE LIVERPOOL Limited Liability Compacandidate. Every peti- 5:00 p.m. on May 17, CENTRAL SCHOOL DIS- ny (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the tion must (i) be directed 2022, the day of the TRICT, to the District Clerk; (ii) vote. In accordance COUNTY OF ONONDA- Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on be signed by at least with Section 2018-a(6) GA, NEW YORK. 8/9/2021. Office locatwenty-five (25) quali- of the Education Law, a Catherine Morabito tion: County of fied voters of the School listing of all the persons District Clerk Onondaga County. SSNY District; (iii) state the to whom absentee bal- SR-287365 is designated as agent of residence of each signer lots shall have been isLLC upon whom proand the name and resi- sued will be available for Notice of LLC cess may be served. dence of the candidate; public inspection in Formation and (iv) be filed c/o the Room 1 of the District of 407 King Avenue, SSNY shall mail copy of District Clerk, Room 1, Office during regular of- LLC, a NY limited liabili- process to: 5701 E. Cir195 Blackberry Road, in fice hours until the day ty company (LLC). Arts. cle Dr. Ste 108 #264, Cicero NY, 13039. Purthe Town of Clay, New of the vote. of Org. filed with NY York, between the hours NOTICE IS FURTHER Sec. of State (NYSS) on pose: any lawful purof 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 GIVEN that military vot- 3/31/22. Office: Ononda- pose. p.m. local time, daily, ers who are not current- ga County. NYSS desig- SR-288202 Notice of Formation and no later than 5:00 ly registered may apply nated as agent of LLC p.m. on Monday, April to register as qualified upon whom process of JJR STRATEGIES, 18, 2022. Petition voters of the District. against it may be served. LLC, a Domestic Limited forms may be obtained Military voters may re- NYSS shall mail process Liability Company (LLC). from Room 1 at the Dis- quest an application to to: 9055 Brewerton Articles of Organization trict Office. register as a qualified Road, Brewerton, New filed with the Secretary NOTICE IS FURTHER voter from the District York 13029. Purpose: of State of New York (SSNY) on 02/02/2022. GIVEN that the School Clerk. Military voter reg- Any lawful purpose. Office location: County District has established istration application SR-287932 of Onondaga. SSNY is personal registration of forms must be received designated as agent of voters. Therefore, only in the Office of the DisNotice of Formation registered voters, who trict Clerk no later than of ALLSFAIR PROPER- LLC upon whom proare legally “qualified” to 5:00 p.m. on May 2, TIES, LLC, a Domestic cess may be served. vote, may vote on May 2022. In order for a mil- Limited Liability Compa- SSNY shall mail copy of 17, 2022. To be a “qual- itary voter to be issued a ny (LLC). Articles of Or- process to: PO Box ified voter” a person military ballot, the Dis- ganization filed with the 2163, Liverpool, NY must be a citizen of the trict must have received Secretary of State of 13089. Purpose: any United States, at least 18 in the office of the New York (SSNY) on lawful purpose. years of age, and a legal school district clerk a July 28, 2021. Office lo- SR-287208 resident of the School valid ballot application cation: County of Notice of Formation District for a period of no later than 5:00 pm on Onondaga. SSNY is des- of LACEY'S SOLUTIONS, 30 days immediately pri- May 2, 2022. A military ignated as agent of LLC LLC, a Domestic Limited or to May 17, 2022. To voter may designate a upon whom process Liability Company (LLC). be properly registered to preference to receive a may be served. SSNY Articles of Organization vote, persons seeking to military voter registra- shall mail copy of pro- filed with the Secretary tion, military ballot ap- cess to: 4396 Oak Or- of State of New York vote must: 12/07/21. Register to vote by plication or military bal- chard Rd., Clay, New (SSNY) on Tuesday, May 10, 2022 lot by mail, facsimile York 13041. Purpose: Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is with the School District transmission or elec- Any lawful purpose.
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Dewey, who lived on the northeastern corner of Wetzel Road and Route 57) and at a livery stable in Liverpool. Eventually he acquired and operated his own farm in Clay. The turkeys he raised were considered to be particularly tasty; this was said to be because he had beech trees on his property and the beech nuts the turkeys ate gave them a wonderful flavor. In 1893, he History l Page 15
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Notice of Formation of LACEY'S SOLUTIONS, LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles LEGALS of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York 12/07/21. (SSNY) on Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 8136 Firenze Lane, Clay NY 13041. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-288288 NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION Md22 LLC. Filed with SSNY on 3/4/2022. Office: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 5701 East Circle Drive #234, Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose: any lawful. SR-286494 Notice of Formation of Oak Orchard Tree Service LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 4/26/2021. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 3891 Hallston Drive, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-286938 Notice of Formation of Raising Cain Music LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 02/21/22. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 154 Eagles Pointe Circle, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-287870 Notice of Formation of Robinson & Powell Holdings LLC, a Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 3/14/22. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: Brandon Powell 102 Riverdale Rd, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose. SR-287500 NOTICE OF LLC FORMATION SHAWSHANKED DETAILING, LLC. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 03/14/2022. Office in Onondaga Co. SSNY desig Agent of SHAWSHANKED DETAILING, LLC upon who process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 112 Hanover Liverpool, NY Ave, 13088. The principal business location shall be 112 Hanover Ave, Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. SR-287517 Notice of formation of SPINK PSYCHOLOGY, PLLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 04/01/2022. County: Onondaga. SSNY designated as agent of PLLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to P.O. BOX 3115,
Notice of formation of SPINK PSYCHOLOGY, PLLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 04/01/2022. County: Onondaga. SSNY LEGALS designated as agent of PLLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to P.O. BOX 3115, Liverpool, NY 13089. Purpose: to engage in any and all business for which PLLCs may be formed under the New York PLLC Law. SR-287894 Notice of Formation of LLC. Stolen Rock Realty, LLC (LLC) filed Arts. of Org. with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 03/22/2022. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served and SSNY shall mail process to the LLC at c/o Stolen Rock Realty, LLC, 401 6th Street, Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: any business permitted under law. SR-287132 SWEET YUMMY DESTINY LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 1/21/22. Office in Onondaga Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 9152 Mud Mill Rd., Brewerton, NY 13029. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Principal business loc: 10351 Destiny USA Drive, Syracuse, NY 13204. SR-286602 Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC) Name: Twin Trees Pizza on 57, LLC Articles of Organization filed by the Department of State of New York on: 02/16/2007. Office location: County of Onondaga. Purpose: Any and all lawful activities. Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: The LLC 7608 Oswego Road PO Box 2333 Liverpool, NY 13090 SR-288287 Articles of Organization of Upstate Canvas and Upholstery LLC ("LLC") were filed with Sec. of State of NY ("SSNY") on 3/23/2022. Office Location: Onondaga County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to, and the LLC's principal business location is 6292 Locomotive Lane, Cicero, New York 13039. Purpose: any lawful business purpose. SR-287368 Notice of Formation of Upstate Greenery LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/05/2020. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 7765 Deerfield Rd., Liverpool, NY 13090. SR-286447
Star Review
April 27, 2022 15
Eagle News • CNY’s Community News Source
SPORTS
C-NS baseball edges Liverpool, tops B’ville C-NS girls golfers square by Phil Blackwell
Snow one day, baseball the next. Such was the case for Cicero-North Syracuse and Liverpool, who renewed their rivalry last Wednesday afternoon, barely 24 hours after another winter blast caused a rash of postponements. Once again, it proved close and exciting, but the Northstars, on the strength of a big first inning and solid pitching from Sam Shaw and Battista Wood, defeated the Warriors 4-2 for its fifth consecutive victory. C-NS wasted little time, getting to Liverpool pitcher Nate Benjamin for all four of its runs in the bottom of the first. Grayson Gidding, Anthony Testa, Logan Karwowski and Mike Rockwell each got an RBI as Corey Cartier
doubled and scored a run. Shaw saw that 4-0 lead cut in half when the Warriors scored twice in the top of the second, Dylan Hograth and Charles Anthony driving in the runs. From there, though, Shaw tossed four shutout innings, overcoming eight Liverpool hits (two each by Hograth and Sam Michalak) with eight strikeouts before Wood pitched a scoreless seventh to earn the save. Even bigger, from the C-NS standpoint, was what it did on Friday at Baldwinsville, where pitcher Bryce Zicaro kept the reigning sectional Class AA champions off the scoreboard and defeated the Bees 1-0. For five innings, neither side was able to break the deadlock, Zicaro matched by B’ville’s Kai Girard. That
changed in the top of the sixth, though, when Karwowski’s hit plated Cartier with the goahead run. From there, Zicaro finished off his complete-game shutout, not allowing a hit until the seventh and giving up just one walk while recording six strikeouts in a tremendous display of control. Prior to this, the Warriors, returning from their springbreak trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, took on West Genesee last Monday and lost, 9-2, to the Wildcats. A first-inning run briefly put Liverpool in front, but WG scored twice in the bottom of the first and kept going from there, adding seven unanswered runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings. Tyler Vivacqua singled and scored for the Warriors as he, along with Chris Baker and
Andrew Contos, had Liverpool’s lone hits. Jacob Severson, Jake DePalma and Ryan Klementowski had two RBIs apiece for the Wildcats. Then Liverpool would get its own chance against B’ville on Saturday afternoon and not meet the same success as C-NS did, falling 4-1 to the Bees. After giving up a firstinning run, the Warriors tied it in the top of the second, Lance Phillips crossing the plate, but B’ville countered with two runs in the bottom of the second to go in front for good. Jack Hoope worked four innings before Lucas Bradley saw a two-inning relief stint. Bees pitcher Aiden Milburn not only went six innings and held Liverpool to four hits, he got a home run, two singles and two RBIs at the plate.
C-NS, Liverpool girls lax drop league battles by Phil Blackwell
Bad early-week weather kept CiceroNorth Syracuse and Liverpool girls lacrosse teams from taking the field against each other last Tuesday, but the two sides would find success by week’s end. This was especially true for the Warriors, who engaged in quite a comeback last Saturday to deliver a 14-13 victory over Christian Brothers Academy in overtime at LHS Stadium. Everything went wrong at the outset for Liverpool, who saw CBA bolt out to a 7-1 lead in the game’s first 10 minutes. Only Maggie Tifft’s hat trick made things closer as the Brothers still were in front 10-5 at halftime. As the second half wore on, though, the Warriors’ attack grew more diverse and more potent, which ate away at CBA’s margin. Finally, with back-to-back goals late in regulation, Liverpool forged a 13-13 tie.
An exchange of goals followed, but the Warriors still had most of the momentum going into OT, was able to gain possession and then won it when Abby Geary notched her third goal to go with a pair of assists. Tifft scored six times overall as Gianna Carbone matched Geary’s three-goal hat trick. Lana Alampi had two goals, with Mia Berthoff getting one goal and one assist. Gracie Britton (five goals, two assists) and Maeve Mackenzie (four goals) led CBA’s effort. Two nights earlier against against West Genesee, the Warriors could not prevent a second-half getaway from the Wildcats, who prevailed by a score of 11-6. Primarily, the Warriors’ issue was that it didn’t have much diversity in its attack. Only Tifft, with four goals, and Carbone, with two goals, were able to convert. More often, Liverpool found frustration at the net, seeing WG goalie Allie Hanlon stop 19 of 25 shots as, on the oth-
er end, the Wildcats, up 5-4 at halftime, pulled away thanks to Olivia Blanding’s three goals and two assists, with Rylee Gonzalez, Julia Miller and Reis Pagan getting two goals apiece. As Liverpool rallied against CBA, C-NS had a far easier time of it at General Brown, dominating from start to finish in a 19-1 romp over the Lions. Brooke Malchinoff, with five goals, and Fran Tortora, with two goals and six assists, led a deep and diverse attack. Shear Firth also scored twice, with Mackenzie Prentice getting a goal and three assists. Molly McGrath, Gabby Pauline, Tori Iannotti, Gabby Putman, Marissa Doty, Sophia Nesci and Courtney Jaworski also earned goals. C-NS would get tested by trips to West Genesee and Baldwinsville before hosting South Jefferson. Liverpool, meanwhile, is home for three straight games against B’ville, Fayetteville-Manlius and Webster Thomas.
Liverpool lacrosse takes first defeat to WG by Phil Blackwell
About the only thing that could halt the momentum of the Liverpool boys lacrosse team had nothing to do with its play on the field. A raging winter snowstorm postponed the first of two regular-season showdowns between the Warriors and Northstars at LHS Stadium, which won’t get made up until May 16, making it the regular-season finale. Two nights later, the weather had cleared, and Liverpool made its way to Mike Messere Field, where West Genesee awaited - and managed to, by an 11-10 margin, hand the Warriors its first loss of the season. Ultimately, the first half proved decisive. With a 3-3 record and lacking a marquee win under first-year
head coach Eric Burns, WG played a strong first half, steadily earning an 8-4 advantage. As the second half wore on, Liverpool battled back, with Owen Michaud and Aaron Clouthier leading the charge as both would record three-goal hat tricks. Still, the Wildcats were able to hang on at the wire, overcoming Owen Salanger’s 16 saves as four different WG players – Liam Burns, Ryan Mahoney, Scout Oudemool and Ben Chamberlain – scored twice, Burns adding three assists. Jackson Furr got two goals for Liverpool as Dom Osbeck earned a goal and two assists. Jake Socker had the other goal and Joe Sacco earned an assist. C-NS, denied its own opportunity
to topple Liverpool, instead turned its attention to a non-league game Friday against Marcellus, where Ian Leahey and Mason Blakeman starred in a 12-5 victory over the Mustangs. Leahey, with his five goals, was often fed by Blakeman, who notched five assists to go with his pair of tallies. John Carter had three goals and two assists, with Mason Ciciarelli adding two goals and two assists. Nick Bisesi also had an assist. This leads the Northstars to a pair of big home games this week against West Genesee and Baldwinsville, while Liverpool takes its shot at B’ville Tuesday before going to Fayetteville-Manlius Thursday and Watertown on Saturday afternoon.
C-NS, Liverpool softball both absorb defeats by Phil Blackwell
After splitting its first two games this spring, the Cicero-North Syracuse softball team would take the measure of the reigning Section III Class B champions from Marcellus. And the Northstars didn’t have any problems at the plate against the Mustangs. The issue was that it could not hold on to a late lead and lost by a score of 10-9. C-NS quickly went in front with three runs in the first inning off Marcellus pitcher Aubrey Fraher. A three-run third inning followed, plus single tallies in the second, fourth and sixth. All of this gave the Northstars a 9-6 lead, but the Mustangs pulled even in the bottom of the sixth, the key blow Emma MacLachlan’s tworun home run, before winning it in the seventh when Elaine Grattan drove home the decisive run. Aubrey Coyle doubled twice and scored twice, while Riley Barrett went four-for-five and scored three runs. Tahlia Gerardi’s trio of singles
led to three RBIs as Danielle Filapello drove in two runs. Sydney Putkammer and Bella Julian had one RBI apiece. Perhaps this game had a longterm effect because C-NS lost, 22-6, to Camden two days later, with the Blue Devils scoring 17 total runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings led by Jadyn Prievo’s four hits and five RBIs. Coyle led the Northstars with two hits and an RBI as Filapello, Gianna Richer, Megan Johnston, Sydney Nesci and Eva Farone each drove in one run. This happened as Liverpool took on Fayetteville-Manlius in its league opener at Carrier Park and, with Cassie Wiggins at the forefront, the Warriors edged the Hornets 3-2. Not only did Wiggins pitch a complete game holding F-M to four hits while striking out nine, she also singled three times and drove in a pair of runs. Olivia Coleman and Gracie Zankowski also scored runs. With Thursday’s game against West Genesee postponed, Liverpool looked ahead to a Saturday double-
header at Victor which featured both the host Blue Devils and Section VI’s Williamsville North. The Warriors would lose both games, falling 5-1 to Victor as it managed just five hits against the Blue Devils, two of them by Julia Wike. Wiggins singled and scored her team’s lone run. Against Williamsville North, Liverpool got plenty of runs, yet still lost 14-9. Wike went three-for-three, scoring twice and getting a pair of RBIs, while Lauren Ragonese had an RBI and Wiggins scored twice. Much closer to home, C-NS got a much-needed 13-4 win over Rome Free Academy where it scored in every inning except the third, using a five-run fourth and four-run fifth to break it open. Nesci’s home run was one of three hits she earned. Every Northstars batter got at least one hit as Filapello doubled, singled twice and got four RBIs, with Nesci, who scored four times, and Coyle each driving in two runs
S.com
YBRO Shop LONGLE
off at Northern Pines by Phil Blackwell
All of that snow that fell last Tuesday brought a halt to spring sports, including girls golf, where Liverpool had split a pair of season-opening matches. Both of the Cicero-North Syracuse sides were able to compete at Northern Pines last Monday afternoon, with the Blue side scoring 137 and the Green Side finishing with 189. Jessica Ricciardi shot a 32 for nine holes, beating out the 33 from teammate Isabella Borte. Andrea Wheaton finished with a 35 as Josie Gabriell picked up a 37. For C-NS Green, Lindsay Kubala shot the low round of 46. Haley Swenton finished with a 50 as Mya Ashkar had a 51 and Lauren Sisk picked up a 52. Then C-NS Green played again on Friday, against Baldwinsville, and took a 227-262 defeat to the Bees. Kubala and Ashkar both shot 62, but four B’ville players topped that total, led by Anna Falcone’s 51.
C-NS boys tennis defeats East Syracuse Minoa by Phil Blackwell
The Cicero-North Syracuse boys tennis team will get its chance to upend rival Liverpool when the two sides meet on Wednesday afternoon, weather permitting. With the Warriors resting following its April 12 win over West Genesee, the Northstars got its season underway last Friday after the postponement of a match against Central Square. Taking on East Syracuse Minoa, C-NS had little trouble earning a 6-1 victory over the Spartans, with all of the points earned in straight-set decisions. Sweeping the doubles, C-NS had Daniel Jordan and Brady Petranchuk get a 6-2 6-1 decision over Jayce Domres and Krish Patel, with Joe DeGroat and Tim Mai beating Jacob Harmon and Joe Leveroni 6-3, 6-2. Keeping this up, the Northstars had Pete Gill and Ryan Keil win over Jacob McGuigan and Luke Tumulty 6-1, 6-2, while Alex Cao and Andrew George shut out Cater Jacobs and Ayush Patel 6-0, 6-0. Up in singles, Brandon Nguyen took a 6-3, 6-4 defeat to Noah Satterlee, but in first singles Wyatt Dupell beat Jack Satterlee 6-0, 6-2 and Matt Jordan rolled past Josh Spilka 6-3, 6-0.
Gurgol leads girls track Warriors past B’ville by Phil Blackwell
A high-profile meet for the Liverpool track and field teams involved a visit from Baldwinsville last Wednesday afternoon, the snow clearing out in time for the SCAC Metro division opener. And it went quite well for the girls Warriors, who leaned on the duo of Beatrize Gurgol and Mia Wright for plenty of points during a 99-42 victory over the Bees. Gurgol got going in the 400meter hurdles, where she posted a top time of one minute, 18.56 seconds. She then went to the high jump and cleared 4 feet 10 inches while also recording a win in the long jump with 15’2 ½”. As for Wright, she swept the sprints, going 13.19 seconds in the 100-meter dash and then topping the field in the 200-meter dash in 27.22 seconds. Long-distance races were swept, too, with Eva Woodworth taking the 1,500-meter run in 5:18.78 before Taylor Page had an impressive 2:33.53 in the 800-meter run. In the throwing events, the Warriors had Allie Cary unleash a shot put toss of 33’1”, while Emily Fenner beat the field in the discus with 74’5”. It proved far different in the boys meet between Liverpool and B’ville, with the Warriors taking a 102-39 defeat despite Ryan Hagan’s clean sweep of the distance races. Hagan broke the two-minute mark in the 800-meter run, going 1:58.91, and went from there to run 1,600 meters in 4:27.66 and take the 3,200-meter run in 9:37.03. Ethan LaMontagne cleared 9 feet in the pole vault, while Nick Dailey was first in the 400 hurdles in 1:06.05. But the Bees had a string of top-three finishes and Owen Weaver won four events, taking the 400-meter dash in 52.21 seconds while also winning the long jump (20’ ¼”), triple jump (38’7 ¾”) and high jump (5’10”). Cicero-North Syracuse had its own league opener that same day, getting a clean sweep against West Genesee and Nottingham as the girls Northstars beat the Wildcats 91-50 and the Bulldogs 128-9.
History
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From page 14
married Maria, a Canadian immigrant of African descent. Arthur, the boy seen in the picture on the right side, worked as a farrier (horse shoer) for the town of Clay around 1917. He served in the U.S. Army from August 1918 to July 1919 during World War I and was deployed to France. The Brown family moved to Syracuse around 1925. Frank died in the mid 1930s. His wife, Maria, moved to Rochester to be near her son, Arthur, and daughter, Estella. Rosetta married a man named Philip Handy and remained in Syracuse. Maria died in Rochester in 1944. The history of the Morgan schoolhouse began when the brick building was constructed in the 1850s. It was named for the Morgan Settlement which was the collection of farms built around the Morgan Meeting House Church at the intersection of Wetzel and Morgan Roads. The structure was used as a school house as late as the 1940s. The former school building, located at 8048 Morgan Road, is still standing and appears to be in excellent condition, currently in use as a private residence. Email your guess to editor@eaglestarreview.com or leave a message at 315-434-8889 ext. 332 with your guess and your name by noon Friday. If you are the first person to correctly identify an element in the photo before the deadline, your name and guess will appear in next week’s newspaper, along with another History Mystery feature. History Mystery is a joint project of the Star-Review and Clay Historian Dorothy Heller.
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16 April 27, 2022
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