Community Newsletter
From the Supervisor:
Summer Fun Ahead
Inside this issue:
Message from the Town
Supervisor
1
Message from the Town
Clerk
2-3
Message from the Town
Highway Superintendent
3
Message from the Dog
Control
4
Court Corner
4
LaFayette Public Library
5
LaFayette Optimists
6
Senior Citizens Group
7
Southern Hills Preservation
Group
8
LaFayette Rural Cemetery
8
Community Council
9
Community Day
LaFayette Outdoors
10
11-12
Parks Department
12
Ichor Therapeutics
13
LaFayette Alliance Church
14
Columbian Presbyterian
15
Upcoming Events
16
S
ummer Fun Ahead:
As winter finally
draws to a close, we look
forward to the warm and
sunny days ahead. There
are so many events and
activities to look forward
to as our summer begins to unfold. I
would like to highlight one event and one
activity that holds a lot of positive
memories for me.
The Event is Community Day.
It is scheduled for
Saturday June 4th
2016 at Stafford Park
(Our 8th year) . It is a
jammed packed day
full of special events,
sports, food, music,
and just good old fun. The kids just run
around and have a ball with their friends,
get an ice cream, jump in a bouncy house
and yell for their duck to win the race. The
adults get to socialize, grab a couple hot
dogs, listen to some great music and try to
find their kids. The day is capped off by the
spectacular Optimist fireworks show. One
year during the fireworks show I heard an
excited parent said, “What an awesome
day! That is what small town America is all
about!” I have always thought that
comment was perfect.
The Activity is Swimming
For many of us swimming is one of our
most anticipated activities of the summer.
For this to remain a fond summer
memory, water safety must be a crucial
part of our planning. Did you know
according to the CDC, every day, about ten
people die from unintentional drowning?
Of these, two are children aged 14 or
younger. Drowning ranks fifth among the
leading causes of unintentional injury
death in the United States. Also according
to the CDC, two main factors that affect the
drowning risk are the lack of swimming
ability and the lack of close supervision
while swimming.
Last year, and again this year we will
partner with the town of Pompey summer
swim program. This program is free for
LaFayette residents and is conducted by
certified swim instructors at the Cazenovia
College pool. This a great opportunity for
our children to learn how to swim at an
early age. For more information about
dates, times and registration you can go to
the Town of LaFayette web site
www.townoflafayette.com then click on the
Community Council Tab.
Recreation Swimming opportunities will
transition from the former LaFayette beach
to the other beach within our TownJamesville Beach. This facility is operated by
Onondaga County Parks and offers a
substantial water front, sandy beach area,
picnic grounds, playground equipment,
large changing rooms and lifeguard
supervision.
2016 Jamesville Beach Hours:
May 28 - June 12: Friday - Sunday &
Memorial Day • 11am - 6pm
June 17 - August 14: Friday - Sunday & July
4 • 11am - 6pm
Monday - Thursday • 12 - 6pm (Please
note: The Beach will be closed June 18 & 19
due to Ironman.)
August 20 & 21: 11am - 6pm
The beach is closed from August 15-19.
For more information about Jamesville
Beach you can go to
www.onondagacountyparks.com
Have a great Summer.
—Andy Ohstrom
Town Supervisor
PAGE 2
From the Town Clerk
W
elcome Spring! It’s the wonderful time of the year
when snow finally melts, trees begin to blossom and
the streets look lively and green again! Even though there
might’ve been a bit of confusion with Mother Nature, who sent
some snow for a rather cold welcome to the new season, we
can’t wait until temperatures start going up, and we see our
areas come back alive once more. Spring comes with the idea
of rebirth, rejuvenation, renewal, resurrection and regrowth, and most people
see it as a time of change. Here are some quotes to start celebrating Spring
and wishing everyone a happy new season!
“No winter lasts forever; no spring skips its turn.” - Hal Borland
“If we had no winter, the spring would not be so pleasant; if we did not
sometimes taste of adversity, prosperity would not be so welcome.” - Anne
Bradstreet
“April prepares her green traffic light and the world thinks Go.” - Christopher
Morley
“Spring is when you feel like whistling even with a shoe full of slush.” - Doug
Larson
“It’s spring fever. That is what the name of it is. And when you’ve got it, you
want — oh, you don’t quite know what it is you do want, but it just fairly makes
your heart ache, you want it so!” - Mark Twain
“I love spring anywhere, but if I could choose I would always greet it in a
garden.” - Ruth Stout
“Science has never drummed up quite as effective a tranquilizing agent as a
sunny spring day.” - W. Earl Hall
“Spring shows what God can do with a drab and dirty world.” - Virgil A. Kraft
“Every spring is the only spring — a perpetual astonishment.” - Ellis Peters
“Spring is sooner recognized by plants than by men.” - Chinese Proverb
“You can cut all the flowers but you cannot keep spring from coming.” - Pablo
Neruda
“The beautiful spring came; and when Nature resumes her loveliness, the
human soul is apt to revive also.” - Harriet Ann Jacobs
“I suppose the best kind of spring morning is the best weather God has to
offer.” - Dodie Smith
“Despite the forecast, live like it's spring.” - Lilly Pulitzer
“Spring is the time of plans and projects.” - Leo Tolstoy
“Spring is nature's way of saying, 'Let's party!'”
- Robin Williams
Now, to Town Clerk business…….
DUMP DAYS – MAY 7th – MAY 14TH
Shredding May 14th 9am-1pm Town Hall
Parking Lot
Don’t forget, FREE to our residents and
businesses, we are offering shredding of any
and all your no longer wanted or needed
personal paperwork, business files, statements
& bills, anything. As much as you can bring any
of these to the upper parking lot of the town
hall, May 14thth. Watch the video camera
attached to the truck as your papers go through
the shredder, right in the Town Hall parking lot.
It is then locked and taken to a waste
management site for recycling. Save yourself
time, money and save our environment. Last
year this event was a huge success and now will
be an annual event, to coincide with our “Dump
Days”.
RABIES SHOT CLINICS/ONONDAGA COUNTY
HEALTH
Thursday, May 5th, 5:00PM – 7:00PM, Clay
Highway Garage 4483 Route 31, Clay
Monday, May 9th, 5:00PM – 7:00PM, Manlius
Rec. Center, 6 Stickley Dr., Manlius
Thursday, May 19th, 5:00PM – 7:00PM, SPCA,
5878 East Malloy Road, Mattydale
Thursday, June 2nd, 5:00PM – 7:00PM, Camillus
Town Hall, 4600 W. Genesee St. Syracuse
Thursday, June 9th, 4:00PM - 6:00PM, Meachem
Ice Rink, W. Seneca Turnpike
Monday, June 20th, 5:00PM – 7:00PM, Cicero
Highway Garage, 8236 Brewerton Rd, Cicero
Memorial Day Parade 9:00AM, May 30th, 2016.
Our Parade and Memorial Ceremony at
LaFayette Cemetery was very heartfelt last year.
It would be wonderful if more organizations
entered into the Best Float in the Parade. There
is a monetary reward and a variety of different
floats definitely make the parade more
interesting. You may call 677-9282 for any
questions and more information.
Also remember…Community Day Celebration
June 4th, 2016.
TOWN CLERK’S OFFICE PUBLIC SERVICES:
DEC licenses (hunting, fishing, etc.) CHECK
YOUR FISHING LICENSE…Now that an annual
fishing license is good for 365 days from the
date of purchase, it is easy to forget when it
expires. You may also purchase your fishing
license on-line through DEC’s Automated
Licensing System (DECALS), by calling 1-866-
PAGE 3
From the Highway Department
933-2257. For Information on 2016
Spring Trout Stocking Lists and lots more
information
[email protected]
Dog licenses (all dogs over 4 months of
age need to be licensed) you must
provide proof of Rabies vaccination and
proof of Spay & Neutering (if applicable)
Facility Rentals (Stafford Park Pavilions
and Community Center)
Handicap parking permits Parking
Permit Application and a copy of Driver’s
License needed.
Marriage Licenses (please call for an
appt.) See website for further details
Notary Public Service
Passport Services (by appointment)
www.travel.state.gov for more
information
Veterans Discount Cards (F.A.V.O.R.)
Voter registration forms If you are not
registered to vote…to be eligible to vote
in the general election on November 8 th,
2016 your voter registration form must
be received by the Board of Elections no
later than October 19th. If applying by
mail, must be postmarked no later than
October 14th. For more information….
NYS Board of Elections:
http://www.electionsny.gov
Blue recycling bins are available for pick
up at the town offices.
Please visit the Town of LaFayette
website www.townoflafayette.com; or
call for information regarding any of the
above services. Most forms needed may
be downloaded for your convenience;
you may call (315) 677-3674 or email
[email protected].;
[email protected],
We invite you to visit our office or call, we
will be happy to assist you in obtaining
the services you require.
Plans, Projects, Parties, & wishing
everyone a happy new season!
—Jackie Bush Roorda
Town Clerk
H
ello LaFayette Residents—
Thank you
to all residents,
groups and
organizations
that participated
in making the annual Earth Day
event a HUGE success! As the
Highway Departments heads into
the summer months, a lot of
highway work is planned. Another
successful trip to Albany
advocating more money for Local
Highway roads on March 9th was Outstanding! As Vice President of the Onondaga
County Highway Association we worked with state lawmakers to increase CHIPS
(Consolidated Highway Improvement
Program) funding and
add millions to help
out our local decaying
infrastructure.
#localroadsmatter
DUMP DAYS MAY 7-14
GROTH ROAD LANDFILL
SATURDAYS 9:00 AM—4:00 PM
WEEKDAYS NOON—6:00 PM
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Open to LaFayette Residents
YES WE WILL ACCEPT
 E-WASTE (COMPUTERS, SMALLER
SERVERS, TV’S, MONITORS,
KEYBOARDS, MICE, FAX MACHINES,
PRINTERS/SCANNERS, PHONES, VCR’S,
DVR’S, DVD PLAYERS, GAME
CONSOLES, DIGITAL CONVERTER
BOXES, CABLE/SATELLITE RECEIVERS
 BATTERIES
 PAINT CANS—(EMPTY WITH LIDS
OFF)
NO WE WILL NOT ACCEPT
 ANY KIND OF GLASS TO INCLUDE WINDOWS
 ANY KIND OF WOOD
 FENCING
 INSULATION
 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS (I.E. SHEETROCK)
TIRES ARE ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING FEEDS:
 FUEL TANKS (EMPTY, 1 FOOT HOLE
IN THEM
 PLASTIC PIPE, WIRE OR CABLE
UNDER 8 FEET LONG
 REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS,
HUMIDIFIERS
 MICROWAVES, STOVES
 MATTRESSES, COUCHES, RECLINERS
 SMALL TIRES $3 EACH
 LARGE TIRES $4 EACH
 TRUCK TIRES $8 EACH
 CARPETING, LINOLEUM
 ALL METALS, NAILS AND SCREWS IF
 EXTRA LARGE TIRES $.45/LB.
 RECYCLABLES
CONTAINED
For further details on OCCRA events visit www.ocrra.org
The Highway Department will be offering free mulch pick-up during Clean-up Days
and beyond. The highway department loves to recycle!!!!
Have a great summer.
—John Greeley
Highway Superintendent
PAGE 4
From the Dog Control Officers
W
e recently have received many calls from both
Lafayette residents and non residents reporting that
they have found a dog walking along the town road and have
stopped and picked it up. We want to review the town laws
in regards to this action and the reasoning for this action
being an inappropriate one.
The Town of Lafayette, at the present time, does not have a
leash law. The dog you see walking down the road may
belong to your neighbor or a resident in the vicinity of your
home. In many cases the dog may find his way home. If you
do pick up the dog and involve the Dog Control officer the
dog needs to be transported to the shelter. The owner then
has to retrieve the animal from the shelter and is billed a
minimum of 150.00 dollars to retrieve their pet. If the owner
does not retrieve their pet the town is charged costing the
taxpayer.
We know that you all have very genuine concern for the
animals safety and welfare but perhaps before loading the
dog in your car it would be better for all concerned to either
call us to investigate further and hopefully reach out to your
neighbors to locate the owners.
We have had some instances where the person that has
picked up the dog has been bitten and this is always a
possibility when dealing with animals that may be anxious,
scared or even hurt.
The other important part is
that all dog owners are
responsible to keep their
pets safe and I encourage all
pet owners to accept this
responsibility. We also have
a chip reader and
recommend pet owners to
take advantage of this technology. It is also a law that your pet
has a collar with identification in place to make identification in
cases that involve your pet.
Tickets can be issued if your dog is a nuisance, destroys property
and hurts someone and this may also involve the court and legal
action. It is also the law that all dogs have an up to date rabies
shot as well as a license. Please refer to the free rabies clinics in
the Town Clerk’s article or on the town of LaFayette event
calendar on the home page www.townoflafayette.com If you
have any questions regarding the NYS laws as well as our town
laws you can obtain them from our town office or please feel
free to contact us.
Thank you in advance for your cooperation with this issue and
let's all keep our pets safe and happy!!
—Ken Johnson- Dog Control
Mike Johnson- Dog Control Deputy
Court Corner
H
appy Spring to our drivers. We
made it through the winter.
Please watch for our children at play and
our runners trying to get some exercise!
As always, Please don’t drink and
drive!!!! Use a designated driver or call a
taxi if you are out drinking. Proms and
Graduation parties are coming up.
We now have a web page under the
Town of LaFayette, select the court
department and our question and answer
tab which may answer a lot of your questions. Please check it
out! http://www.townoflafayette.com/court.html
Our hours are 9:30-12:30 & 1:30-5:00pm Monday-Thursday.
We are closed on Fridays. Our phone number is (315)677-9350.
Our fax number is (315)677-4622. Our office and court will be
closed 5/30/16, 7/4/16, & 9/5/16 for our summer holidays.
Court nights are every Wednesday starting at 6:00pm
Evictions are also on Wednesday at 5:30. Please call court to
schedule.
District Attorney nights are the 3rd Monday of each month
starting at 5:30pm. After we schedule your appointment, a
confirmation letter will be sent to you.
District Attorney requests can be mailed to:
LaFayette Town Court
PO Box 135
LaFayette, NY 13084
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


When you come to court you are expected to be
dressed in presentable attire.
Remove your hats.
Turn your cell phones off.
A sign in desk with instructions is located upon entry
into the court.
DID YOU KNOW: If you have an equipment violation and
have it corrected within 24 hours, you may be eligible to
have the ticket dismissed by the judge when we receive
proof of the correction showing the date it was corrected?
A bill signed by the mechanic, which includes the date, is
also accepted. This includes
inspections and registrations as
well.
—Carleen, Debbie & Katey
PAGE 5
LaFayette Public Library
G
eneral Programs:
Tuesday tea – May 17 – 2-4 p.m. Tea/coffee and cookies.
Bring your book club, or your knitting, or a good book and relax.
Fundraiser for the library at Barnes & Noble: Kickoff event May
7 (just in time for Mother’s Day and graduations!). Please join
us for these events:
Barnes & Noble story time at 11 a.m.
Story and craft with children’s librarian Miss Jackie at 12:30.
Enjoy some goodies from the Barnes & Noble Café.
Purchase a whole cheesecake from the café to celebrate
Mother’s Day.
Can’t make it that day? No problem. You can:
Visit bn.com/book fairs from 05/07/16 – 05/12/16 using book
fair ID 11837168 at checkout
Shop in stores until 5/13/16 using book fair ID 11837168 at
checkout.
The following are the upcoming events for the Imagination Lab
for May & June. Registration is not required but appreciated so
we know how many to prepare for:
May:
4 Game Day
11 Lego Free Play
18 Pet Rocks
25 Rainbow Salt Jars
June:
1 Friendship Bracelets
8 Lego Free Play
15 Leak Proof Bag Experiments
22 Imagination Lab End of the Year Party
We have an ongoing teen book club that meets at 6:00 on
Tuesdays: Here is the schedule for the remainder of the
school year:
May:
3 Thee Key to Extraordinary by Natalie Lloyd
17 Passenger by Alexandra Bracken
24 The Dreamer by Pam Munoz Ryan
30 Stars Above by Marissa Meyer
June
7 Dodger by Terry Pratchett
14 and 21 Blackthorn Key by Kevin Sands
29 The Wooden Prince by John Claude Bemis
The following is what we have scheduled so far for the summer
reading program:
All ages:
June 13 Summer Reading Registration Begins
June 29 Summer Reading Kickoff Party - 2pm
July 6
Jeff the Magic Man - 1pm
July 13
Gravitational Bull - 2pm
July 20
Zoo to You - 11am
July 27
Movie Day - 'Cars' - 3pm
August 3
Hip Hop Dance Workshop - 11am
MOST - 2pm
August 10
Summer Reading Party - The Bubble Man - 2pm
Teens:
July 7 Teen Trivia Night - 5pm
July 14 Teen Movie Night - 5pm
July 21 Teen Trivia Night - 5pm
Aug 4 Teen Trivia Night - 5pm
Possible Teen programs (not scheduled thus far):
Teen Program - Hula Hooping Teen Program - Tai Chi In addition to the student art that we have on display the
Lafayette Library is looking to celebrate the artists in our
community. We would like to display your pieces of art
around the Library. Bring your art (paintings, drawing,
pottery, etc.) to the library with a name plate. This is an
ongoing display. Come visit the library to see the talent of
others in the community.
A reminder that we have a children’s computer that has over
60 educational programs on it. It is very popular and we
encourage everyone to come and use it.
As always, we are constantly updating our collection,
whether it is print, audio,
or video. Come on in and
“check out” the
collection (pun intended).
Follow us
We continue to offer
computer training for our
patrons. This is a one on
one session by
appointment only. Please
call 677-3782 and ask for
Scott to make
arrangements.
Connect with us at:
http://
lafayettelibrary.org/
—Scott Kushner
Wednesday
10:30 am– 11:30 am
Thursday 6:30—7:30
PAGE 6
From the LaFayette Optimists
S
pring is in the air and the Lafayette Optimists
are on the ground ! We will do a clean up of the
park and then it’s on to the Fishing Derby and the
Bike Rodeo. We will be replacing some picnic tables
and adding benches to the walking path.
First we need to report that the Second Annual
Lafayette Optimist 7th and 8th Grade Boys
Invitational Basketball Tournament was a great
success. Money was raised for two local families in
need and the kids tore up and down the basketball
courts at the high school . A good time was had by
all.
The Fishing Derby is an annual event in May at the
pond at Fred Stafford Park. The pond is stocked
beforehand and the kids are let loose to catch what
they can. Plenty of prizes are given out for the different age
groups etc. We also have hot dogs aplenty which we cook up
under the pavilion. To see so many kids , young and old, with
poles out ringing the pond is like something out of a Norman
Rockwell painting.
Also, we sponsor / run the Bike Rodeo. In June ..we have a bike
course, etc. . Kids doing laps on their bikes around the pond .
Bike safety is stressed of course. We also sponsor an Oratory
contest in the school system as well. Both boys and girls
compete.
Lets not forget that the Lafayette Optimists also sponsor the
Fireworks at the Lafayette Community Day event. If you
haven’t seen this pyrotechnic display you are missing a great
show ! The fireworks are put on by a very professional outfit
and we fund it with our annual Golf Ball Drop so if you see
signs up for ticket sales or are approached by an Optimist with
tickets in hand you know the money stays local and is enjoyed
by the entire community.
We will also be sponsoring several athletic related activities
involving the High School. We decide on which activities to
sponsor based partly on whether it's an ongoing
partnership/relationship but also on how local it is and how it
directly relates to the kids in the community. As a rule though
we are a doing club not a check writing club. We have offered
the High School Prom people a bus ride home from the after
prom party back to Lafayette. If they just want the check fine
but we thought this would be a nice idea to keep the kids
together and maybe minimize some late night mischief or at
least maximize the safety of the kids.
That brings us to another line from the Optimist Creed.
“Promise yourself to forget the mistakes of the past and press
on to the greater achievements of the future. “As an Optimist
I would have written the line “Learn from the mistakes of the
past and use this knowledge to press on to the greater
achievements of the future But I am not messing with the
Creed. Every Great Man or Woman has made mistakes. Bon
Jovi said the secret to success is to fall down 9 times but to
get up 10 times! I love the phrase...Press On! Its not sit back
and wait to see what happens ...Its not imagine that you have
no control over your life but Press On!...Lean In!
Take Charge! Make a Difference! Take Control ...Be
Positive...in fact Be Optimistic!
—Joe Barry
FOLLOW US
ON FACEBOOK
PAGE 7
Senior Citizen Trips
Kingston, Canada
Day Trip – Thursday, June 9th
We will be going on a narrated Trolley tour through Kingston with highlights of the Royal Collage
of Canada, Market Square, Fort Henry, and more also a luncheon cruise along the St. Lawrence
Seaway with sights of Napoleons Hart, Wonderer’s Channel, and the Bateau Channel. This is a 3
hour tour. We will have time to explore Kingston’s Public Market – see flyer for more
information.
**ALL TRAVELERS MUST HAVE A VALID PASSPORT OR AN ENHANCED DRIVERS LICENSE TO
ENTER CANADA. YOU WILL BE TURNED AWAY AT THE BORDER AND WILL NOT BE ALLOWEDTO
ENTER CANADA. **
COST
$88 per person
Letchworth State Park
Day Trip – Thursday, August 25th
Is you have never been to Letchworth or never been on the 2 hour guided tour, this will be a
breath taking experience! Bring your camera as there will be stops along the way. Most stops
are only a few feet from the bus. The tour at the Park ends at the Glen Iris Inn for full course
lunch, then onto the Wine & Culinary Center with the tasting of fine wines. This area is stated to
be one of the most beautiful scenic spots on the north side of Canandaigua Lake.
AGAIN, DON’T FORGET TO BRING YOUR CAMERA!!!
COST
$88 per person
Vermont & New Hampshire
October 17th – 21st (Monday – Friday)
This trip is full of so many things, I cannot write all of them in this paper. A brief insight includes:
a visit to the Von-Trapp family lodge, with tour, movie & question and answer, this is the house
that they all lived in after fleeing Austria, a boat ride on Lake Champlain, touring the White
mountains of Vermont and New Hampshire with a luncheon on the Hobo Railroad and with much
more. Need a flyer call Lynn @ 315-677-5112.
COST
Triple Occupancy - $812
Double Occupancy - $852
Single Occupancy - $1,097
*** NOVEMBER TRIP IS T.B.A AT THIS POINT, WITH CHRISTMAS IN MIND ***
Call Lynn Henderson at 677-5112 for more info and reservations for any of the following activities
—Lynn Henderson
The LaFayette Annual Memorial Day Parade will be held at 9:00 am on Monday
May 30th. Lineup will begin at 8:30 am at the Alliance Church. Any groups
wishing to enter a float, please call the VFW Post @ 677-9282 to confirm.
LaFayette Head Start
LaFayette Head Start is recruiting for the new school year 2016-2017. Head start is a federally funded program that
helps low income families that are in need. We are accepting applications for 3 and 4 year olds living in the LaFayette, Nedrow,
Tully, Pompey, Fabius etc. area. Stop by our location at 2777 Route 11 LaFayette, NY 13084 or call us today at (315) 677-7814.
You may also fill out an application online at http://www.peace-caa.org .
PAGE 8
Southern Hills Preservation Corporation
C
hristmas Comes But Once a Year –
Or does it? This past Christmas parents across Central New York asked Santa’s elves to visit their children, inspect for good
behavior, and hand deliver a personalized letter from the Jolly Old Elf, himself. Visit they did -- delivering holiday magic, dreams
come true, and the spirit of giving.
Dispatched by the North Pole Inspection Company (northpolesyr.com),
these elves did more than create lasting childhood memories. They
delivered the ‘spirit of giving’ to southern Onondaga County when they
generously donated one-third of their proceeds to Southern Hills
Preservation Corporation. Southern Hills is a nonprofit agency that will use
this donation, throughout the year, to provide housing services to low and
moderate-income residents of Southern Onondaga County.
Since 1986, Southern Hills Preservation Corporation (SHPC) has been
assisting individuals and families fulfill their dream of having safe, decent,
and affordable housing. Located in LaFayette, SHPC serves residents living
in the towns of Otisco, Onondaga, Pompey, Spafford, LaFayette, Fabius,
Marcellus, Skaneateles, and Tully.
Southern Hills has funds available to help income eligible residents buy
their first home, or make much needed repairs to their existing home. The
agency can also assist with information and referrals to other programs.
More information is available at www.southernhillpc.org, or stop by the
office at 2383 US Route 11, where the spirit of giving is celebrated year
round.
—Phylis Carlile
LaFayette Rural Cemetery
Y
our volunteers at the Cemetery Board are still on the
job!
The Cemetery Board welcomes Esther Klaiber, our newest
member, who is filling the spot vacated when Dick Allen
resigned recently due to ill health. We thank him for his
many years of faithful service. Esther’s new colleagues on
the board are Lloyd Amidon, Ray Bishop (Treasurer), Bud
Fisher (Secretary), John Hughes, myself (Vice President),
Dick Naylor (President), Sumner Palmer, and Dick
Scammell. If you own a cemetery lot and think you might
be interested in sitting on the board, let a board member
know. Vacancies come up from time to time.
We would usually not be able to dig graves during the
winter months because of frozen ground, but thanks to
the mild winter we’ve had, there have been two burials in
the cemetery already this year. If the ground had been too
hard to dig, the caskets would have been stored in our
vault the building that is below the area where the
Memorial Day ceremonies take place—at no extra cost to
the families, until weather allowed for their burial. The
only time we charge for vault storage is when the remains
are going to be buried elsewhere than in our cemetery.
We still have cemetery lots for sale. Call me at 677-9363
for more information
about lot sales or
burial costs.
Everyone is welcome
to attend the
Cemetery Board’s
annual open
meeting, which will
be held at the
Session Room of
Columbian
Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday, May 17
at 7:00 pm.
Donations to the
cemetery are always
welcomed to help us
with the costs of
mowing and upkeep.
We also invite you to consider making bequests to the
cemetery association in your wills to help us to maintain it in a
condition that respects all of our deceased loved ones.
—Andrea King
PAGE 9
From the Community Council
Questions about recreational activities can be found 24/7 on the town’s web site at the following link
www.townoflafayette.com/lafayette-community-council.html, on the main navigation bar or by calling the
Community Council phone, 677-7272. Messages will be retrieved twice per week and an LCC board
member will return your call. You can speak to an LCC representative face to face during Town Hall
Tuesdays every Tuesday from 6:00 pm to 6:30 pm. Emails are also accepted at
[email protected]. The mailing address is: LCC, PO Box 98, LaFayette, NY 13084
Current Youth Sports:
Tee-Ball/Baseball/Softball – Practices have begun. League
games to begin soon. Picture nights are May 4 & 5 at
Grimshaw School. Coaches will have additional
information regarding assigned date and time.
Volleyball – 5th & 6th grade girls ends May 19.
Upcoming Youth Sports:
Notices with details will be sent home from school for the
following activities:
Pre-K Tee-Ball – Dates and times to be determined.
ULA lacrosse – You can still register to play. Opening
weekend is June 17th & 18th at East Syracuse – Minoa. For
additional information phone 677-7272 or send e-mail to:
[email protected]
Soccer Camp - Offered through Ultimate Goal at Stafford
Park, July 25-29
Swim Lessons – Offered in conjunction with the Town of
Pompey. Lessons are conducted at Cazenovia College. July
5-22, 11:15 a.m. – 12:00 noon. There is no cost for
residents of the Town of LaFayette; however, participants
must provide their own transportation (directions available
on line at Town’s LCC website).
Tennis Camp – Dates and time TBD
*Forms for the above activities are also available on line
through the Town’s website under the Community Council
tab or at the Town Commons.
Adult Exercise:
Daytime/Senior Exercise Class – Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
and Thursdays; 8:30 – 9:30 a.m.; LaFayette Community
Center; cost is $35 for the entire session or $4/per class
walk-in fee. Current session ends May 5th. Next session
begins May 10 and runs through June 16.
Yoga – Mondays and Wednesdays; 6:30-7:45 p.m.; Grimshaw
School. Current session continues through June 20.
Tabata (interval training) – Thursdays; 6:15-7:15 p.m.;
Grimshaw Cafeteria; $4/class walk-in fee. Current session
ends May 5. The next session will begin at the end of the
summer.
Zumba/Aerobics – Wednesdays; 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Grimshaw
Cafeteria; $50 for the entire session or $4/per class walk-in
fee. Current session began February 3 and runs through June
15.
Adult and Youth Activities:
Walk the halls at Grimshaw School, weekday evenings 5-8
p.m., or the Recreation Path at Stafford Park – everyday dawn
to dusk.
Announcements:
Adult Tennis – Dates and times TBD
Next LCC Board Meeting - Thursday, May 5, 2016 @ 7:00 PM
@ Town Offices. All are welcome to attend.
Community Days – LCC will be providing popcorn and snowcones, and conducting other activities, including our Annual
Duck Race. Ducks can be purchased the day of the race only.
Kid’s ducks, which can be decorated, will be available at no
charge again this year. Stop by our table; enjoy some
refreshments and GET YOUR DUCKS!
Thank You:
LCC would like to thank the following individuals for
volunteering their time and efforts as coaches to provide the
children of our community with positive and quality sports
experiences; you have our sincere gratitude for all you do.
Adult Men’s Basketball: Joe Greco and Mark Dadey
It has been brought to our attention that some dog owners have not been cleaning up after
their pets in the new lacrosse box at Vinegar Hill Sports Park. Please be considerate and
responsible for your pets for our young lacrosse players. Thank you for your cooperation.
PAGE 10
8th Annual LaFayette Community Day
Saturday, June 4, 2016 3:00 pm
Stafford Park, Route 11, LaFayette
Community Day started in 2009 as a way for people in the Town of LaFayette to come together once
a year to meet each other and have fun. Since then, Community Day has grown in size, but has
remained a free event with no sales or merchandising. It is a chance for people to come out and meet
their neighbors, get some free food, play some games, and enjoy the fireworks . The Town of
LaFayette, LaFayette Optimists, LaFayette Community Council, LaFayette Volunteer Fire
Department, LaFayette VFW and many other groups work together to make it happen.
Events scheduled for this year’s Community Day
Community Council Frisbee Golf Tournament.
LaFayette Optimist Bike Rodeo
LaFayette Volunteer Fire Department Pushball
Little Human Races sponsored by Grimshaw Association of
Parents and Staff
VFW Flag Retirement Ceremony & Bonfire
LaFayette Community Council Duck Race
Live Music
Free Food
Fireworks sponsored by the LaFayette Optimist Club
PAGE 11
LaFayette Outdoors
We are saddened to announce the retirement of Rainer Brocke as contributor to
the LaFayette Outdoors Column. He has held the position for many years with
countless stories speaking of and capturing the beauty of our environment that we
are so lucky to have here in LaFayette.
Thanks to Greg Titus, our local town historian, for tracking down what we believe
to be his very first LaFayette Outdoors article printed in July of 1995.
As a dedication to him, we have reprinted that article on the following page. Enjoy one
last story from Rainer Brocke. Thank you Rainer for all you have done for the Town of
LaFayette.
Here’s to continued recovery from all of us and thanks again for all your wondrous stories.
My name is Craig
Giancola. My wife,
Gina and our three
girls moved to
LaFayette almost a
decade ago. The
only regret we have is that we
didn’t do it years sooner! We
absolutely love living here! I
have the honor of filling the
position that Rainer has held for
so many years. Rainer does
such a great job with the newsletter...so I have big shoes to fill!
But, I am excited to share my
stories and the local news of the
“LaFayette Outdoors” beginning
next edition.
-Craig Giancola
Pick up your copy of Roy Dodge’s new Book
“The Conklin Mills and Falls” LaFayette, NY at
the Town Hall or the LaFayette Library or
purchase online
http://www.lulu.com/shop/j-roy-dodge/the-conklin-millsand-falls-lafayette-ny/paperback/product-22582693.html
The Conklin saw and grist mills and the mill
house are gone, reclaimed by forest growth. All
that remains is the beautiful Conklin Cascades or
Falls. Destined to become a New York State park
in 1929 and the second failed attempt by
Onondaga County Parks in 1962, "the Beauty
Spot of Central New York" remained in the hands
of multi-party land ownership. This publication is
documentation of the Conklin family millers,
their businesses, homes, family members and
neighbors of "Marionville", later Berwyn, and
contains a multitude of rare photographs of this
section of Onondaga County in New York.
From the Parks Department
T
hank you to the Highway Department for providing the Parks Department with a tractor to plow the recreation path this
past winter. Their efforts, and the cooperation of Mother Nature, allowed the path to be cleared and opened for use
many days, providing residents with additional opportunities to get outside to enjoy the parks for healthy activities.
Despite Mother Nature’s early spring attempts to keep winter weather around, the snow and
cold weather will eventually give way to warmer weather, which means the grass is going to
green up and start growing. When you use the parks, please be cautious when mowers or
other power equipment is being used while you are present.
The swings, and the volleyball and tennis nets, have been reinstalled, for the warm weather
months. New trash receptacles have been purchased and placed throughout the parks. Please
be “co-responsible” and help keep the parks clean by picking up any litter you may find while
using the parks and appropriately discarding it in the receptacles.
REMINDER: ALL dogs are REQUIRED to be on a leash at Stafford Park. Please clean up after your dog – waste bags and a
disposal receptacle is located in each section of the park.
—Dave Prince
LaFayette Parks Department
PAGE 12
LAFAYETTE OUTDOORS
reprinted from July 1995
R
esidents of our town are
blessed with a richness
and beauty of nature found in
few other parts of the world.
This column is about nature in
our “neck of the woods”, the
Town of LaFayette. It is also
about our interactions with the
natural world, trips to the
country, bird watching, hunting,
fishing, identifying things and
however else the natural world
may intrigue us. This column is
your column, If you have suggestions, comments and
questions, send them to me in care of the Town Newsletter
(P.O. Box 193, LaFayette, NY 13084)
The following piece about LaFayette’s Wildlife will introduce
this column. Through a gap in the May greenery, we secretly
watched in the predawn light as a pair of beavers rippled the
glassy waters of their pond. Suddenly, the whistle of wings
overhead caught our attention. Ever so gracefully, two wood
ducks tipped out of the sky, banked sharply and skated to a
stop beyond the beavers. The beavers didn’t seem to notice,
probably because the wood ducks had been frequent visitors
lately. Would they nest the old white pine snag on the far
shore? Up about 35 feet in the snag a pileated woodpecker
had hollowed out of a cavity just the right size for a wood duck
nest, or so we hoped! The wood ducks sat motionless and
alert in the water, so neat in their spring plumage.
grand forest of American beech, sugar maple, yellow birch,
white pine and other species. The floor boards of our old
farmhouse are made of American chestnut felled from that
virgin forest 150 years ago. Unfortunately, we’ve lost the
chestnut permanently to an imported disease, the Europena
chestnut blight.
The transition from open land to forest is dramatically
apparent when one compares today’s scenes with landscapes
shown in old photos, Such comparisons are readily made using
Roy Dodge’s excellent book: “Crossroads Town, A Photobiography of the Town of LaFayette.” (This book is available at
the LaFayette Public Library.) The forest wildlife we enjoy
today-species such as the white-tailed deer, turkey and ruffed
grouse are products of habitat succession over the last 100
years. However, this same change has also led to the decline
of open land dwellers such as the bluebird and ring-necked
pheasant.
There is another reason for LaFayette’s varied wildlife. On a
clear day, drive along Route 11 and park on the crest of the hill
just south of the High School. Look north and you will see the
plain beyond Syracuse. This plain was once the bed of mighty
Lake Iroquois, an enormous glacial lake that include Lake
Ontario. The current elevation at Syracuse, just north of
LaFayette Town is 450 feet.
Now look directly south. On the distant horizon, an angular
ridge named Morgan Hill is just visible. This ridge flanks a “U”
shaped valley—the glacial valley of Labrador Hollow. The ridge
tops, remnants of the ancient Allegheny Plateau, exceed 1900
feet in elevation—identical to valley elevations in the central
This pond has long been the focal point of our LaFayette field
Adirondacks. Hence, within a distance of about 14 miles, most
trips—trips that never fail to hold some wildlife drama for Judi,
of it spanned by the Town of LaFayette, the land rises more
my wife, and me. In the spring, we watch the spectacular
than 1400 feet. This rise in elevation is accompanied by colder
parade of warblers and the aerial displays of woodcock and
local climates and changes in flora and fauna. At the warm
snipe at dusk. Kingfishers and great blue herons are regular
Syracuse end of LaFayette town, look for a touch of the
visitors to the pond in the summer. A raccoon family often
South—oak and hickory woods with flowering dogwood
searches the shallows for minnows. Once we spotted a whiteunderstory, complete with mockingbirds along the forest edge.
tailed doe and her fawn in the marsh marigolds. In winter, gray
Towards the higher elevations to the south, the forests and
fox tracks thread through the snow among the cattails. And
brush lands are reminiscent of the Adirondacks and Canada.
recently, we’ve found snow tracks of our recent faunal
Here you will find hemlock stand, the hermit thrush, alders,
addition, the coyote.
blueberries and the white-throated sparrow.
Since we settled in this lovely countryside, I have often
Discover LaFayette’s wildlife on your own. You can get a good
wondered why the LaFayette area is so rich in wildlife. On any
start by setting up bird feeders where you can watch them. On
given day, hiker, hunter, bird watcher or cross country skier
field trips, a pair of binoculars is helpful, but not necessary.
can count on a wildlife sideshow. One obvious reason for this
There is a host of excellent field guide available to help identify
variety is traceable to our agricultural history. Our landscape is
mammals, birds, insects, amphibians, reptiles, fish or animal
a virtual patchwork of habitats—fields, shrub land and forest
tracks. You will soon find others with whom you can share
communities spread across the ridges and valleys, each habitat
your wildlife thrills and observations. One organization that
with its own characteristic species.
features frequent field trips in the central New York area is the
Onondaga Audubon Society. This group meets monthly. If you
On steeper slopes abandoned by the farmer, pastures have
wish to know more about this club, write to Onondaga
grown up to shrub land and young forest. These plant
Audubon Society, Box 620, Syracuse, NY 13201.
communities are succeeding each other, helter skelter,
towards the original climax forest type that once grew here—a
—Rainer H. Brocke
PAGE 13
ICHOR THERAPEUTICS
LaFayette biotech company started by former SUNY Upstate student lands $1.35 million, attracts international investors.
LaFayette, New York, March 2nd, 2016 -- Ichor Therapeutics, a local biotechnology company focusing on therapeutic
interventions for age-related disease, receives $1.35 million in new funding -- including $1 million from European investors -- and
begins a 4-fold expansion of research capabilities in LaFayette, NY to engage in FDA compliant pre-clinical research.
Ichor was founded in 2013 by CEO Kelsey Moody - originally from Beekmantown, NY - while he was a medical student at SUNY
Upstate Medical University. From its humble beginnings in the living room of Mr. Moody’s Tipperary Hill apartment, Ichor
relocated to its current LaFayette location in 2014. “The town of LaFayette has been incredibly supportive of the company, and is
a wonderful community in which to live and work.” said Moody of his decision to keep the business in LaFayette as it moves to a
larger facility.
Investor Roger Bagg, founder of UK biotech company BioSenex, Ltd. began as one of Ichor’s contract customers in 2014. “I have
invested in biotech companies in both the UK and the US. Between its internal ophthalmology and aging research programs, as
well as its contract research services, I believe Ichor is in a unique position to shake up this space,” said Bagg of his decision to
invest in Ichor. “My confidence in Ichor is born out of working closely with its CEO Kelsey Moody. His ability to grow Ichor from a
small set-up in his living room, to the current team and facility, has impressed me greatly.”
Moody received a BS from SUNY Plattsburgh and MBA from Concordia University. While an undergrad, Moody founded the SENS
Foundation Academic Initiative, an international student research and development program which emphasizes regenerative
medicine and biomedical gerontology. SENS Foundation Chief Science Officer Aubrey de Grey, who also serves as a scientific
advisor to Ichor, is not surprised by news of Ichor’s rapid growth. “Kelsey Moody built and led highly effective teams at SENS
Foundation, and I have had no doubt that he would be successful in establishing Ichor. His ability to deliver on even his most
aggressive plans is well-proven.”
After completing his undergraduate education, Moody moved to Silicon Valley where he worked as Chief Technology Officer at
ImmunePath, Inc., a start-up biotech company backed by Peter Thiel and Founder’s Fund. In 2012, he returned to the Syracuse
area to attend SUNY Upstate Medical University. As a medical student, Moody independently won a $540,000 research grant
from Life Extension Foundation, which he used to found Ichor Therapeutics. “It was actually easier and less expensive for me to
create a start-up company in my apartment than to operate through a university or existing company,” recalls Moody. “There is
a misconception out there that the barriers to entry for this sort of work are unsurmountable, but that is not the case. No one
believed that my living room was as well-equipped scientifically as any faculty lab at my medical school – except the investors
and clients who actually saw it.”
Ichor quickly caught the attention of several prominent research organizations in the United States and abroad. By the end of
Moody’s 2nd year of medical school, Ichor had raised over $1 million in grants and contracts, and expanded to its current
LaFayette location. To enable more time for research, Moody transferred from SUNY Upstate to an executive Ph.D. program
through the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, designed for working professionals. In the past year, the company
has continued to grow. Its many backers and supporters include the Methuselah Foundation, a major sponsor of Ichor’s oncology
program. “Mr. Moody and the scientists at Ichor are making a signal contribution to exploring and solving the degeneration of
aging,” stated Dave Gobel, CEO at Methuselah Foundation. “We frequently call on Ichor when a knotty problem needs to be
unraveled, or to verify critical findings from other investigators.”
To help balance the intense workflow of a start-up
biotechnology company, Ichor facilitates a casual work
environment. New employees receive challenges to earn
company paraphernalia, including t-shirts, personalized lab
coats, and ultimately NERF guns for use in company sponsored
activities. Unfortunately for Roger and Ichor’s other investors,
Moody insists that “T-shirts, personalized lab coats, and NERF
guns are earned at the company and cannot be bought.” Roger
noted that he plans on lobbying Ichor management in an
attempt to overturn this, “outdated and persnickety policy.”
Find out more about Ichor at www.ichortherapeutics.com /
www.facebook.com/ichortherapeutics
Kris Grohn, Associate Scientist and Kelsey Moody, CEO Ichor Therapeutics
—Dallas Bryson
Project Manager
PAGE 14
LAFAYETTE ALLIANCE CHURCH
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
A Christ-Centered Bible Teaching
Church”
WORSHIP SERVICES
SUNDAY
8:00 am and 10:45 am
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUNDAY
9:30 —10:30 am
Youth Group
SUNDAY
6:00 PM
Brian Mandigo, Associate Pastor of
Discipleship
INTERACTIVE BIBLE
STUDY
SUNDAY
6:00 PM
David Booher, Youth Pastor
Robert Gates, Senior Pastor
~ Awana ~
At LaFayette Alliance Church we worship, serve, learn,
and enjoy fellowship with one another and reach out to
our world with the life-transforming truth of God’s Word.
As part of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, we are a
missions’ minded church. In the spring we have a
missions weekend and in the fall a week-long mission
conference with missionaries serving in various parts of
the world and many opportunities to hear about their
ministries. We are a Christ-centered church and care
about you and your family. If you are looking for a place
to belong, to grow, and to serve… come visit!
~ Youth Group ~
Our Youth Group (6th – 12th grade) meets on Sunday
evenings in our church from 6:00 – 8:00 pm. Our mission
is to glorify God through seeing young people mature in
Christ (Col. 1:28). We carry this out through Bible study,
fellowship, prayer, and service. We also welcome guests!
This is a program for boys and girls, age 3 through 12 th grade.
Awana meets every Thursday from 6:30 – 8:10 pm. The
children enjoy Bible lessons, Scripture memorization, and
game time. New clubbers are always welcome! Note that
Awana will not meet when the LaFayette School District is
closed for vacation or due to weather.
~ Battalion ~
This is a ministry for boys in 7th – 12th grade that meets every
Monday night at 6:30 pm. Battalion emphasizes character
building, Bible study, indoor and outdoor activities, service,
and leadership skills. Come check us out!
~ GriefShare ~
GriefShare is a friendly, caring group of people who will walk
alongside you through one of life’s most difficult experiences.
You don’t have to go through the grieving process alone.
GriefShare classes are coming in the Spring.
~ Our Ministries ~
For Children…
For Youth…
For Adults…
Sunday School
Vacation Bible School Sunday School
Battalion
Sunday School Retreats
(boys 7–12th gr)
Nursery
Bible Quizzing
Bible Quizzing
Bible Studies
Small Groups
Outreach
Events/Mission
Trips
Discipleship
Mission Trips
Youth Group
Children’s Church Awana (age 3-6th gr) Youth Retreats
If you would like further information concerning our church or any of its programs,
please contact the church office at 677-9810. We are located at the corner of Route 20 and LaFayette
Road in LaFayette. The church is handicap accessible.
Check us out on the web! You can listen to Pastor Rob’s messages, read our monthly newsletter, the
Lamplighter and find out even more details about our various programs.
www.lafayettealliance.org
PAGE 15
Pastor Shawn Reyburn
Corner of Route 11 & Route 20
LaFayette, N.Y. 13084
(315) 677-3293
For a full schedule of upcoming events, find us online at Columbianpresbyterianchurch.com or
follow us on FACEBOOK
www.facebook.com/pages/LaFayette-Columbian-Presbyterian-Church
Columbianpresbyterianchurch.com
[email protected]
Sunday School 9:30am (until June 5)
Worship Service 11:00am (10AM as
of June 19)
May
Men’s Breakfast, Monday, May 2, 6-7am in the Session Building
God’s Girlz, Tuesday, May 3, 2:30-4:45pm in the Session Building
Family Worship Service, Sunday, May 15, 6-7pm in the Session Building
God’s Girlz, Tuesday, May 17, 2:30-4:45pm in the Session Building
LaFayette Rural Cemetery Meeting, Tuesday, May 17, 7-8pm in the Session
Building
Youth Breakfast, Friday, May 20, 7-8am in the Session Building
Chicken BBQ, Saturday, May 21, 11am-noon @ the Session Building
God’s Girlz, Tuesday, May 31, 2:30-4:45pm in the Session Building
June
Men’s Breakfast, Monday, June 6, 6-7am in the Session Building
Children’s Sunday Worship Service, Sunday, June 12, 11am
God’s Girlz, Tuesday, June 14, 2:30-4:45pm in the Session Building
We have
construction
projects planned
for the summer—
Watch for the
signs!
Youth Breakfast, Friday, June 17, 7-8am in the Session Building
Chicken BBQ, Saturday, June 18, 11am-noon @ the Session Building
Father’s Day Strawberry Social, Sunday, June 19, 11am-noon in the Session Building
Our Chicken BBQ season is in full swing
To pre-order call 677-3293 before noon on Friday
for pick-up on Saturday morning.
Order ahead -- WE SELL-OUT BY 11:30AM!
Full dinners $11 ** chicken-halves $6
** May 21 ** June 18 ** July 16 ** August 20 & at the 44th Annual AppleFest
Saturday & Sunday, October 8 & 9
Monday, May 30, 8am-noon Memorial Day Benefit for Lafayette Outreach. Come bid at the silent
auction for new items, antique treasures, hand-made crafts, gift certificates and more. We’ll also
have hearty plants and delicious baked goods for sale with all proceeds to benefit LaFayette
Outreach. Thank you for your continued support.
PAGE 16
Town of LaFayette
2577 Route 11
P.O. Box 193
LaFayette, NY 13084
Presorted
Standard
US Postage Paid
LaFayette, NY
Permit No. 5
Current Resident
Rural Route/Box Holder
LaFayette, NY 13084
Upcoming Events
DATE
May 5, 2016
May 7,, 2016
EVENT
Rabies Clinic
Fishing Derby
LOCATION
ADD'L INFO
Clay Highway Garage 4483 Route 31 Clay 5:00 pm—7:00 pm
Stafford Park
9:00 am
Saturdays 9:00 am—4:00 pm
May 7—14, 2016 Dump Days
Groth Road Landfill
Weekdays Noon—6:00 pm
Closed Sundays
May 9, 2016
Rabies Clinic
Manlius Rec Ctr. 6 Stickley Dr.
5:00 pm—7:00 pm
May 10, 2016
Town Board Meeting
LaFayette Commons
7:00 pm
May 14, 2016
Shredding Event
LaFayette Commons Upper parking lot
9:00 am—1:00 pm
May 17, 2016
Cemetery Board Meeting Session Room at Columbian Presbyterian 7:00 pm
May 21, 2016
Chicken Barbecue
Columbian Presbyterian Church
11:00 am
May 30, 2016
Memorial Day Parade
Town Center
9:00 am
June 2, 2016
Rabies Clinic
Camillus Town Hall, 4600 W. Genesee St. 5:00 pm—7:00 pm
June 4, 2016
Community Day
Stafford Park
3:00 pm
June 9, 2016
Rabies Clinic
Meachem Ice Rink, W. Seneca Tpk.
4:00 pm—6:00 pm
June 9, 2016
Senior Day Trip
Kingston, Canada
TBD
June 14, 2016
Town Board Meeting
LaFayette Commons
7:00 pm
June 18, 2016
Chicken Barbecue
Columbian Presbyterian Church
11:00 am
A more detailed calendar is located at: http://www.townoflafayette.com If you have an event you would
like added please email [email protected]
LaFayette Town Offices — PO Box 193, 2577 Route 11, LaFayette, NY 13084
Ph.: 677-3674 Fax: 677-7806
LaFayette Info Officer: [email protected]
Town website — http://www.townoflafayette.com
Facebook—Town of LaFayette –https://www.facebook.com/TownofLaFayetteNY
Facebook—LaFayette Highway Dept. —https://facebook.com/lafayettehighwaydept
DEADLINE FOR MAY NEWSLETTER JUNE 10
COVERS MAY-JUNE
CONTACT LAFAYETTE INFO OFFICER
LAFAYETTEINFOOFFICER @CNYMAIL.COM