{ title: 'Eagle-bulletin. ([Fayetteville, N.Y.]) 1979-current, September 17, 1986, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075724/1986-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075724/1986-09-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075724/1986-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075724/1986-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fayetteville Free Library
ssm 1 * { < \ v (> ». I ~ J ' \* mm ^mcjbion at#iffcr Highbridge St. djg ^giMa^ia Highhridge \The third, occurred at 10:20 ^l^jsafe, -say resia^nls^pf a^m. wh,e ^T %ij ? n0rthboiind on /.aroj^snd Manliiis poKcf|Ei- SigHbridge S £f ^meaj $ttrRl the ga^ti^id to support that belief, curve;near the intersection and Wads are under county saw atow truck, parked on the jurisdiction Nide accidents at the.intersec- tion have been recorded by Man? lius police since the first of the year, three within a two-hour period September 5. Old Kighbridge is section of the older highway that meets with Rt. 92 opposite Woodchuck Hill Rd. It parallels Rt. 92% its en^at the bottom of a retaevilV steep hill aj^ Jfi^ridge WU- most/underneath the ,Ht, 02 bridge over Limestone 1 Creefe', Wbjlityisliinitefd for drivers cornmg-fi^m all directions, driv ers contend:' Centrp buses travel:the Old Highbridge Rd. hill on one-of' tiieir regular routes east shoulder while the operator Was. hooking one ;pf the vehicles from the second accident, block ing about one-fiiird of the .nor thbound lane. The driver applied his braked, skidded on the slick pavement and struck the tow truck. There;, were no.4i|jurjes in apy of|Jj^l36lee sepairit^ii^relat^ accidente,. • The ileighbdr8 v according to t IWplkin^IcRonaid,fbjOBifigh- bfidge s St.f haye^ntficted vari ous gover^eirreM\representa- ; tives during ^e4 ^flwyears' , to bring to theiritt*enjQ6n the prob lems associatOT^mt&Ihe inter section. p \vi' Mr. McDoh^^saiC^the Ground was brdkl „ the se^lcMllpMS^ formet lmm¥c M rate Gbn CMitptit H.:Vfcftey, MMWW mmm Axilda Chadwlck of Catholic Charities, both members of ^he Redfleld Sooth Ho^ir |g |pe%e|p^ejit Cdr|i, Other ; meniberrpttheiRedfleld South board J *' N i ^lto^i^ii^re the Bev. C. *fflmffli; aiirtfi ^fyirl^TtYeazel Both streets at the intersec-\ nelg'hb^rs^ ^nta'ct'ed) Witiajd, tion are county highways. 'Lipe; couhtjr; Wgfelft^f$]||ilt Slick road conditions, ^hich '• the un ^^^iaii^i §l| ; lp |^B; Manlius police reported Sep- resu^^^Sunj ^&^u^^^- tember 10 to the Onondaga' ing*atthe'^T^MiefcHpjii?>,r\'*; County Highway Dept. follow-^ B^^i^^oxv^f^di^^e ing the three accidents, were a lighfe ; 6n^mdfeasM\^h'e^ contributing factor. A highway , blemrfiy ^flttaikmg; #c(if|icttlt; if crew arrived Shortly thereafter notdmjpossible, fplftidnversto see to spread sand nx-.the intersec tion. - Two of the accidents, at 8:30 and 8:50 a.m., occurred when the drivers of vehicles coming down Old Highbridge were unable to \jthe^p; sign, and^steufik, approaching headlights in the glare of the street lights. His suggested solution is to install stop signs for tfaffid from all three directions • Assemblyman By^^er^an4 \\liis torn c^cials havi.^d a^uirffie^tem. Resii -™^J®ty$l%§l8&!!^ jb ^nileKimum ,of six tenants in Rd.-Rf.92 vicinity'are qu ^aa ^^i$^JMfc^ portion of ing the need or desirability of tech^Lcat ; ttu ^^^^MaW\^ft j ^*W4ocated at the rear arib^^ao^iniejrcial devejop? ^a &^^Sm ^.^f^ % > ment' at^^M^p^on. More than a dozen neighbors A public Marififitre^ned,-, attended the September 10 sea- September 10 by^he Manlius siori'to^uesl^^he, ,developer, Town.Board to c^n^||er a re- Tom Capbzziof v iiwistoh Be- /jue|t/to change the .2onihgclas- velopment, about the firm 's \sil^^n|jfaboBtthalfof a'Wgr^r^posal to construct a 6,400- ^^fl^Pfc^i^^^^^^afeoo^retail buirding, En- ricultu|aj^|Qs^nmercial A was derTOlal^frJfche intersection's adj(>urnea*?;^L,s^iiSonC,tim# until northwest,corner. There could \4 0fth> J)a%proposed\foi , commer cial use and behind several resi dential properties would retain its RA classification. The de veloper said he would be willing to place restrictive covenants on it to gtiarantefrthlSt^ture-own- ers also would he unable to use it. Although Mr. Capozzi iden tified most of the property in the area aa- commercial, the neighbors B 'said the specific lot proposedfor commerciaLiise has residential parcels on three sides. Fisher Bros. Hardware, across Enders Rd., is'the only adjacent commercial use. Prop erty, iinmediately tb the north, West^ana^jpoutl^are residential. . There'%a|sjo^were- objections at &' cpmfeer'cial driveway Jl^e^Happleoh 'i \the\developer's , m 8t ate y Curves, embankments and retaining waifs limit visibility for drivers headed downhill on Old Highbridge Rd. at its Intersection with Highbridge St. Nine accidents have occurred at that Intersection since the first of the year. Pool Defeated ^ would yf More than 5,300 voters turned out September 10 to de- ,_i0 $t tiu^s from^r into X Lfeat a plan to build a swimming pool at the Fayetteville- the*tiikza frdm.BtA92'And f re-< Manlius High School by a three to one margin. ^ ' ... x N \ - ' - - *» Van Geisen, former Progress is evldant at t |ie54ddHlon to tha Fayetteville RteSt^tion ^WMe PhOto/Clndy Uoomis. WMT.^ Capazzi argued that the property would not lend itself to fesidentiai use and that thip ser- vices'tliat^vould be provided are needed in the rapidly-growing part^qf town. He further stated tliatjiCwas not his firm's inten- tiO^i for any of the tenants to be a o^ck-stop food store. ^'Based on tiie romments to- n;f^^^%n^a|^r|z^d ,s '*a , noma8 ^^•^Wii ^^'C^Jlrde, pne of ther &anj^wh ^fteted objections is in the^est bterostf ojfiihe^tbwn.'' was larger than in any previous voting since the district was centralized in 1952. Between 5:30 and (5:30 p.m. traffic was backed up on the FM Rd, for half ajnile in each directionfrom the entr ance to the Fayetteville Elementary School, where the polls were Open from. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. The count- was l^ft^favor of building the pool and 4,041 against^ The referendum dn.the project was initiated^' by a petition with v more than 1,800 signatures that,wp. presented to the FM School Board requesting a puiBUc ^v^eH;. oji Reissue of Mving^e- school district bu^ ^iyeral months of discussion, the boanivoW S^to ^pufvtfie\ #^on thf ^ogB ^teemD^^ a position statement that said a pc ^l-wM ^ltlm ^educa- tib&feriority^ ' ^^tMtor&ep^to^from bot&si
