On July 18, 1846, the United States' first plank road opened in North Syracuse, primarily for salt transportation.

He was the superintendent at North Syracuse for almost 14 years.

Another section, extending from North Syracuse (26) to Brewerton (31), was opened to traffic in the late 1950s.

He also built the first plank road in America, at North Syracuse, New York, in 1846.

In the mid-1960s, construction began on a limited-access highway linking Fulton to I-81 in North Syracuse.

A short distance to the west in the town of North Syracuse, I-481 enters exit 9, a cloverleaf interchange with I-81.

He lives in North Syracuse with his wife, Chele, and their daughter, Alexandra.

His father is a technical consultant at Advanced Power Engineering in North Syracuse, consultants to the nuclear electric generation industry.

In the meantime, mothers in North Syracuse are afraid to let their children play on the sidewalks and streets.

He currently works as a quality manager at an engineering firm in North Syracuse, New York.