The Eagle

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Viewpoints 4 Good Sports 6 On the web 9 Best Bets 12 Get out: The guide

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Classifieds 18

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April 21, 2011 Vol. 1 Issue 40

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District debate raises doubt County redistricting process raises questions, but leaves little time for community to get answers See page 10

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The number of games in the Corcoran boys lacrosse winning streak. The Cougars face C-NS and Central Square before a rematch with West Genesee, responsible for their only loss so far.

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For the first time in the tournament, blue cheese actually had to play tie-breaker.� - Pulled Into Syracuse names the winner of the Northside/Eastwood division in the 2011 Syracuse Wing Tournament, page 8.

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April 21, 2011

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What’s inside

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EAGLE

CNY’s source for news, views & things to do

CNY’s source for news, views & things to do Ami Olson Editor 434-8889 Ext. 335

editor@theeaglecny.com

David Tyler, Publisher, Ext. 302 Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher, Ext. 315 Gary Catt, Executive Editor, Ext. 330 Jennifer Wing, Managing Editor, Ext. 340 Lisa Congdon, Business Manager, Ext. 303

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Eagle Newspapers is owned by Community Media Group LLC, David B. Tyler, Jr., President; Daniel E. Alexander, Vice President; John A. McIntyre, Jr., Secretary/Treasurer.

Pulled into Syracuse

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Viewpoints

4 Cover: District debate Editor Ami Olson wonders why it takes so raises doubt much digging to find the great events going

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loss to WG, goes on to win four straight.

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The county’s routine redistricting of legislative districts raised many questions but didn’t leave much time for the public to get answers.

Corcoran lax outscores 6 Henninger, improves to 5-1 Best Bets Corcoran boys lacrosse team absorbs 17-2

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Music, film, poetry and stage picks.

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Viewpoints 4 . What you’re saying 5 . Good Sports 6 . On the web 9 . Best bets 12 . Around Town 17 . Get out: The guide 22 .

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The Alliance of Communities Transforming Syracuse announced last week Syracuse Police Chief Frank Fowler will receive the 2011 Ally for Positive Change award. Fowler will receive the award at a presentation Thursday April 28 in Liverpool. A 22-year veteran of the City of Syracuse Police Department, Fowler worked through the ranks to detective and sergeant. In 2005 he was tapped to become Deputy Chief of the Community Services Bureau and has served as Chief of Police of the Syracuse Police Department since his appointment in 2009. Here’s what ACTS had to say about its 2011 award recipient: “Quiet and effective, Fowler has focused on training that has strengthened his abilities to work with varied groups in our community that require police attention and/or intervention. Some of these topics include instructor development and master instructor courses, DEA Basic Narcotics School, training-the-trainer courses on cultural diversity, ethnic sensitivity, sexual harassment, racial profiling and biases, basic policing and more. He has developed extensive working knowledge in youth and gang violence and has acted as facilitator, speaker and lecturer for numerous panels and training conferences.”

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April 21, 2011

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Viewpoints

Looking for something There are a lot of ‘should haves’ when it comes to county redistricting to do? Of course you are. It took about three weeks for the county Republicans spent, the Democrats devised effort compiling such a commission would legislature to analyze and interpret data that their own redistricting plan and their own have required. Look harder. reflects 10 years of change in our community, map of 17 districts. But by the end of Friday, Mahoney will Our view

and if County Executive Joanie Mahoney signs the local law passed by the legislature, as she’s expected to, the entire redistricting process will have been begun and completed in less than a month. But let us explain: the legislature didn’t spend five days a week for three weeks straight discussing the data. The six-member reapportionment commission charged with studying the numbers and recommending a plan did the job for the legislature as a whole. And they did it in only three meetings. Is that a shining testament to efficiency and preparedness? Or evidence of an outdated and broekn system designed to keep the majority party in place for the next 10 years, until a new census is released and reapportionment repeated? County Democrats argued the job couldn’t be done so hastily, and they were dissatisfied with the Republican-led commission’s recommendations. So, in even less time than

Well, we agree that three meetings isn’t enough time to thoughtfully and fairly relay legislative boundaries for an entire county. But our solution wouldn’t be to scribble out our own candy-colored map of squiggly lines and call it “not perfect, but better” than the alternative, and expect it to win the favor of our peers and constituents. The process should have begun earlier, before the state released the census numbers in late March, and the process should have included the input of at least one expert on the subject and maybe computer software programmed to devise the best plan. And it should have provided for more than 36 hours between the public hearing and the legislature’s vote to account for the comments, questions and concerns raised by the community. And, since we’re just spit balling here, the process should have been performed by a commission of citizens, with no direct ties to politics, though we understand the time and

probably (or did already, depending on when you read this) sign the legislature’s local law and put the Republican-preferred 17 district boundaries into effect. Unless roughly 14,000 county residents sign a petition to send the reapportionment vote to permissive public referendum, it’s a done deal until the next census rolls around. Which is fine; it gives legislators the next 10 years to fix the county charter, which sets this reapportionment process up just perfectly to zoom the whole deal by the public, by the minority party, and into law. And if they get to work now, they might just be able to find enough impartial citizens to volunteer their time to a redistricting commission before the 2020 census mailers show up in mailboxes. That might even give said noble volunteers a chance to learn about effectively reapportioning representation without alienating minority communities or stacking the decks in favor of one party.

There’s nothing to fear but fear itself (and Republicans) “There’s nothing to fear but fear itself” was once stated boldly by a President faced with global upheaval and national economic depression. Programs were put in place that guaranteed a responsibility for the federal government as statistics indicated that our collective living conditions were abysmal. Surplus food and staples were made available at armories or other distribution points depending on the locality. Soldiers returning from war had the G.I. Bill and other supports that enabled home ownership for many as America expanded and dominated the manufacturing world. Social Security and myriad other programs targeted the out of work American by creating projects that built parks and other infrastructure. As we entered our golden era of production, we made everything here: washing machines, air conditioning; the list would take pages. Beneath the expanding nation were remnants of bondage which denied opportunity available to most Americans based on race. “Jim Crow” and “separate but equal” were calls of the day. Discrimination against blacks in voting rights, employment opportunities and the

Ken Jackson

denial of basic Constitutional rights were sanctioned by state governments even as a prosperous nation moved forward. African-Americans by the millions moved out of the segregated South in search of opportunity for a better life, not unlike those fleeing a terrorist regime. Laws were placed on the books that made many acceptable practices of the past illegal: voting rights laws were enforced, educational opportunities expanded for blacks and Affirmative Action throughout the military created diversity in workforce that became more representative of the nation we were. Programs of the New Deal and the Great Society transformed a nation, made opportunity available to those who once were locked out. White women, the uneducated, and an assortment of “minorities” gained access. The uplifting of the American people was like a tide, and “a rising tide lifts all boats,” as they say. Now, as our nation hurls through fiscal calamity caused by fighting two wars simultaneously and giving tax breaks to the wealthy, we’re broke. Busted. We have dust in our collective wallets. And the wealthy stand there like

Urban

CNY

the poor orphan in the classic play “Oliver!” holding an empty bowl with their outstretched hands shouting, “more tax cuts please.” And now there are those in Congress, including our own Anne Marie Buerkle, voting to turn back the hands of time. Recent measures introduced by Republicans virtually destroy the safety net built on the blood and tears of millions. As someone who’ll be 54 in May, I’m one of those who’ll get a voucher for health care instead of Medicare. As a Republican, I’m embarrassed and ashamed of what’s become of the party of Lincoln, the party that was in front of Civil Rights before it became the back end of an elephant. If you agree with what’s about to happen to key elements of the New Deal and the Great Society, then sit at home and do nothing. In the not-too-distant future we’ll be standing next to each other in line at a Walmart-run health center trying to maximize our Health Care/Food Stamp-style coupon. The historic phrase should be re-branded: “There’s nothing to fear, but fear itself and today’s Republicans should be feared.” Ken Jackson is the editor of Urban CNY and a weekly columnist for The Eagle. Reach him at kjackson@urbancny.com.

Ami

Sometimes it seems like it’s easier to From the miss out on events than it is to actually attend them. Not easier in the “I’m too lazy to be around people” way. “Easier” in that finding events can be a challenge, and not just because only a handful of goings-on are ever going on. (I don’t subscribe to that cop-out excuse, and neither should you!) It is odd to me that to find something new to do on any given day, I have to seek it out. I have to actively go digging for that information in local publications and online. Yet, I can’t turn on the radio or walk by a television without being told what new car I should be purchasing or a new prescription drug I ought to try out. The worst is when I open up Facebook to see a gallery of new photos documenting some great event that I missed, and then I have to relive it virtually by clicking through snapshots and be reminded how I could have been doing that last Saturday night, instead of sitting at home on the couch catching up on old episodes of “Hoarders” (ugh, I know, I’m not proud of what I’ve done), and that I could have been down at the One-Take Super-8 film screening if I’d just taken 10 minutes — albeit, a tedious 10 minutes — to scour online events calendars or open up my Facebook event invitations. Point being, I suspect a lot of people feel this way. There is plenty to do! Not just the old and reliable — but always terrific — standbys, either, like the zoo or Onondaga Lake Park or Highland Forest. Trust me. I know, because every week I put together a calendar for this paper that you have in your hands right now. So here are a few neat things coming up this week that I’m going to try to make a point (to remember) to do, and if I see you there, I won’t be weird or anything, or make any assumptions, I’ll just be thrilled to have company and to have had a reason to not watch another episode of what is arguably one of the worst shows on cable TV. Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Bull ▷ & Bear Pub is hosting “SPARtending,”

Olson

editor

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April 21, 2011

What you’re saying We want to know:

How many vacant properties are on your block?

It’s a topic we will be addressing in an upcoming issue of The Eagle, so we want to get the conversation started early about the empty lots and vacant buildings riddling the city. Have you noticed any of these in your neighborhood? Does the problem seem to be getting worse or better where you live? We want to hear from

From the editor a celebrity bartending event that will help raise money for the Syracuse Public Artist in Residence program, and the inaugural SPAR, Brendan Rose. Saturday from 6 to 8:30 p.m., May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society hosts the first “Clean Slate Diaries.� The event was featured in last week’s Eagle and will honor survivors of rape, sexual assault and incest. I’ll be out of town most of Saturday, but if I’m back in time I will definitely be there. SyracuseFirst’s monthly networking

Letters policy you! Submit your answer to us via email to editor@theeaglecny.com or on our Facebook wall, facebook.com/theeaglecny. Include your name and place of residence, and your response might be selected to run in next week’s “What you’re saying� section. To get the weekly question in your inbox, email us with the subject line, “What you’re saying.�

The Eagle welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must bear a daytime telephone number, for verification purposes only. We reserve the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be no more than 500 words long. Letters used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to editor@theeaglecny.com.

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event, “Local THIRSTâ€? will be at the Palace Theatre this month, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday April 26. That’s in my neighborhood! Walking distance from Eagle Newspapers, plus learning about the Syracuse International Film Festival‌ and a free screening of “The King’s Speech?â€? I’m there. Want to find out what else I’m doing this week that you could also be doing instead of doing nothing? Find out at theeaglecny. com. Ami Olson is the editor of The Eagle. Reach her at editor@theeaglecny.com or 4348889 ext.335.

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On the first day of April, the Corcoran boys lacrosse team’s aspirations appeared to take a serious hit when it absorbed a 17-2 loss to defending Section III Class A champion West Genesee at Wildcat Stadium in Camillus. Since then, though, the Cougars have won four straight and, remarkably, have scored at least 20 goals in each of those efforts, including two over city opponents. The streak began April 5 with a 20-2 romp over Nottingham. Then Corcoran rolled to a 20-8 win over Baldiwnsville and romped past Auburn 20-5, all setting up last Friday night’s meeting with city rival Henninger at Sunnycrest Field. Though the much-improved Black Knights hung close for a half, Corcoran proved too much, taking over in the third quarter and prevailing by a score of 21-13. Right from the start, the pace was relentless, something that seemed to favor the Cougars. Still, Henninger, down 5-3 after one period, hung in there as, led by Andrew Jackson and Alex Carni, the Black Knights closed within 8-7 by the break. Once the second half started, though, Corcoran got whatever it wanted on the offensive side, outscoring Henninger 8-2 in that period, which accounted for most of the

final margin. Ryan Cook, amassing four goals and five assists, and Connor Lyons, with four goals and four assists, led a potent Cougar attack where Dylan Smith found the net five times and Derek Eccles also had four goals. Cree Cathers managed two goals and four assists, with Dillon Brown and Anthony Ferlenda also scoring. On Henninger’s side, Jackson finished with five goals and one assist as Carni picked up four goals. Chris Wigler scored twice, adding a pair of assists as Colin Montgomery and Mike LaMontagne also scored. Darryl Mercer added an assist. As this went on, the Henninger/Nottingham girls lacrosse team won its city showdown over Corcoran, 11-6, building most of that margin through an 8-4 first half. Erika Belge, with three goals, led a wellbalanced attack. Nicole Fiorini had two goals and two assists, while Nora Cunningham and Claire Wigler also scored twice. Jamie Peterson and Chantelle Sherman had the other goals. Six different players – Morgan Doyle, Erin Kenney, Karen Boronczyk, Alyssa Consentino, Kaylah Wicks and Hailey Boronczyk – had the six Corcoran goals. Back on the boys end, Corcoran would be favored in games this week against CiceroNorth Syracuse and Central Square before the April 27 rematch with West Genesee, this time on home turf.

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The Syracuse Chiefs’ April 13 home opener was rained out here, but the team swept the next day’s double-header against the visiting Pawtucket Red Sox. Then the hometown ballclub – led by new manager Randy Knorr – dropped three windswept games in a row Friday to the Sox and Saturday and Sunday to the LeHigh Valley IronPigs. The wasted weekend at Alliance Bank Stadium left the Chiefs at .500, with five wins and five losses the International League’s North Division. After an eight-day road trip to Pawtucket and Scranton, the team returns home at 6 p.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 2628, against the Toledo Mudhens. The Toledo series concludes at 7 p.m. Friday, April 29, before the Rochester Red Wings alight at ABS for games at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 30 and May 1. The Chiefs are the top farmhands of the Washington nationals, while Toledo is affiliated with the Detroit Tigers and Rochester Alliance Bank Stadium is on the North Side, just east of the Regional Market. Fieldlevel ticket prices range from $9 to $20, while upper-deck seats cost $8, and $4 for kids and seniors. The stadium parking fee has increased to $5 per vehicle; 474-7833; syracusechiefs.com.

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April 21, 2011

Downtown After Dark

7

Better Than Bowling rocks’n’rollicks

‘Dig a Pony’

I dare you to name another local band that plays “Dig a Pony� by The Beatles – a song which John Lennon called “a piece of garbage� – and “The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway� by Genesis – another animal-titled tune based on a Peter Gabriel nightmare. But it’s not the repertoire that makes Better Than Bowling better than other classic rock acts. It’s the personalities. Singer Sharon Allen has a cheery disposition and a chimera’s vocal cords. Drummer Dave Clement repairs computers by day and renders rhythms by night. And he’s open-minded enough to allow his daughter, Erika, to sing with the band. Guitarist Tom Marr is fascinated by Vargas girls. Guitarist Paul Power punctuates his picking with harmonica blasts, and bassist Tom Navagh regularly launches into surreal commentaries that even his bandmates can’t quite grasp. Hear ’em for yourself for free at 9 p.m. Thursday April 21, when Better Than Bowling

Russ

entertains at the legendary Shifty’s Tavern, 1401 Burnet Ave.; 474-0048. They play everything from “Badgeâ€? to “Black magic Woman,â€? and also throw in a few originals like “Furry Murray.â€? The band’s motto is “It’s our job to make life fun‌for a couple of hours, anyway.â€?

Tarby

Even the heckler had fun

Still not convinced that Better Than Bowling’s all that? Consider this roadhouse recollection from guitarist Tom Marr: “In 10 years I’ll exaggerate this story to mythic proportions, so at least you’re getting it while it’s pretty much literally true. “Last Aug. 29 we played a smallish boonies bar called Frank’s Moondance Tavern on Route. 20. Playing lots of gigs had definitely loosened us up and settled our material. The crowd whooped and clapped from early on except for one 30ish no-neck, fire hydrant, ex and future military grunt in camouflage shorts, dirty T-shirt and a ball cap who started joking around with the bass player early in the first set, then turned to dissin’ my white pants, haircut and even the color of my new Stratocaster (Seafoam Green – a classic ’50’s color!). I think there was a pretense of it being ‘all in fun,’ but he was surely trying to score on me. “I told him, ‘Come on, it’s my last chance to wear white because after Labor Day they’ll call me a Jezebel,’ but to no avail. I couldn’t talk him

off my back. Next tune was Hendrix’s “Little Wingâ€? with dramatic lead guitar breaks with lots of sustain and vibrato bar. After that he said, ‘Well, if you can play like that I guess you Classic rock band Better Than Bowling rocks at Dinosaur BarBQue, can wear the (stupid?) above. The band heads to Shifty’s Tavern on Burnet Avenue at 9 p.m. white pants.’ Gave me Thursday April 21. my R. E. S. P. E. C. T., took his beer and repaired to the back of the Northeast, Mexico, Florida, Colorado, St. Thomas and Nashville. As a young man, Bell worked as a barroom. Ha! “I did, however, hide behind Tom Navagh (in talent agent in Manhattan, where he befriended jest) next time the no-neck appeared. Like I said, a the legendary Les Paul. decade from now, when I tell it, they’ll have been 10 of them, all as big as linebackers and they will Restaurateur at rest Dominick Tassone Jr., who owned and operhave given me an ovation and carried me around on their shoulders. Maybe, they’ll have gorgeous ated Dominick’s Restaurant on burnet Ave. for girlfriends who all beg to have their way with more than 30 years, died March 27, in Bridgeport. He was 66. me...yeah.â€? All the Italian breads and pastries at Dominick’s are baked in house daily. Tassone always said, “No Bell silenced Last week Downtown After Dark mourned one leaves Dominick’s Restaurant hungry.â€? His oldest daughter, Cynthia Harrington, now the passing of two notable Syracuse musicians, manages Dominick’s Restaurant, while daughter rocker Chuck Mellone and big-band leader Jack Debbie Camire, serves her own pastries at Biscotti Kreischer. CafĂŠ on North Salina Street. Another CNY musician has passed on. Brian David Bellus, known professionally as Brian Bell, died March 25, in Albany. He was 50 years old. He studied music at Onondaga Community College and was accepted at the prestigious Guitar Institute of Technology in Hollywood, Calif. A prolific songwriter, he performed throughout the

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A healthy sense of humor can lift a rock’n’roll band to unanticipated heights. Take Devo, for instance, or Alice Cooper or even Kiss. Locally such acts as the Stompin’ Suede Greasers, Electric Chick Magnets, the Disco Biscuits and especially the Buttafuocos all thrived on satire as well as song. Now we have Better Than Bowling.

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April 21, 2011

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2011 Wing Tournament: Northside/Eastwood Results On the heels of the Downtown results comes the Northside/Eastwood bracket. Shifty’s Bar and Grill took on Gianni’s Bronx Style Pizza, with Change of Pace faced Original Italian Pizza.

Northside/Eastwood Game 1

(1) Shifty’s Bar & Grill’s “hot� wings: 4 points (4) NY Gianni’s Bronx Style Pizza’s “hot� wings: 3 points

The closest match-up to date pitted Shifty’s hot wings against Gianni’s hot wings. While Gianni’s “dart� style wings, a mix of hot, garlic, and barbecue flavors, should not go unnoticed, their hot wings were barely edged out by Shifty’s. For the first time in the tournament, blue cheese actually had to play tie-breaker. As a 4-seed, Gianni’s puts out strong competition with wings that have a great skin and a good balance of slight crunchiness covered in a very vinegar-based Buffalo sauce. Make sure you have napkins for these! While hotness and amount of sauce may have been in favor of Gianni’s, Shifty’s homemade sauce was slightly more classic and even contained tiny

pieces of tomatoes and chilies hiding among the wings. Shifty’s also boasted tender meat (5 out of 5 on my account) and were great bar wings overall. Downsides of Shifty’s were a rather disappointing lack of heat (which was more like a strong mild) and a sauce that tended to dry out midway through the meal. Gianni’s weren’t bad for take-out and on this visit were a winning combo with their delicious sheet pizza, but Shifty’s takes the battle with larger and more consistent wings, tender meat, good flavor, and perfectly chunky blue cheese. Winner: Shifty’s Bar & Grill

Northside/Eastwood Game 2

(2) Change of Pace’s “Hot / Extra Crispy� wings: 5 points (3) Original Italian Pizza’s “Hot / Char-Grilled� wings: 1 point

Don’t let the lop-sided score fool you: both of these competitors faired very well and were above average in most cases. OIP was able to pull out perfectly tender char-grilled chicken coated in a hot sauce that had a great peppery

Josef Pulled Into Lorenz Syracuse

flavor. Change of Pace was highlighted by jumbo chicken wings covered in an excellent and traditional Buffalo sauce with a lingering heat that, in terms of this bracket, was refreshing to taste. I’d do OIP again for take-out wings, but this one goes to Change of Pace. While their brand contained an above average amount of tendons, it’s hard to resist their classic flavor and what were otherwise perfect and traditional Buffalo wings in all other aspects. Winner: Change of Pace

the best in the tournament) with a slight edge going to Shifty’s for a chunky style, which I’m a fan of. Honestly, I was hoping Shifty’s would bring the heat with their wings, seeing as how they come in various styles like fatal, xtra hot, and f-bomb, to name a few. But Change of Pace’s were actually hotter. Shifty’s great chicken meat and excellent homemade sauce flavor wasn’t enough to pass Change of Pace’s jumbo wings the contained a slightly crispy skin covered in a great classic wing sauce. Winner and champion of the Northside / Eastwood bracket: Change of Pace

Northside/Eastwood Second Round: Championship Game

There you have it. Change of Pace will take on Dinosaur Bar-B-Que in the Final Four. Stay tuned for the remaining 2 brackets. And Pulled Into Syracuse’s 2011 Wing Tournament Champion will be crowned within the next couple weeks.

Shifty’s sure likes a close match-up, but it just wasn’t enough to surpass Change of Pace. Both even had excellent blue cheese (some of

Josef Lorenz is a Syracuse resident and blogger who contributes bi-weekly to The Eagle. His extensive list of restaurant reviews are online at pulledintosyracuse.blogspot.com.

(2) Change of Pace’s “Hot / Extra Crispy� wings: 4 points (1) Shifty’s Bar & Grill’s “hot� wings: 3 points

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April 21, 2011

On the web

9

Odd/even parking, and other parking questions answered Now that it’s safe again to go outside, at least for a couple of months, brush up on what you think you know about parking regulations in the city of Syracuse. City Director of Constituent Services Lindsay Speicher’s blog, “Syracuse City Living� includes a comprehensive FAQ post about parking in the city limits, and how to do it without getting a ticket. Yes, there are ways, according to Speicher. Our suggestion: keep a calendar in your car. Odd/even parking is the worst. Read the blog post at citylivingsyracuse.word press.com.

Phil Blackwell’s random thoughts: ’Chaos at the majors’

Rory McIlroy had the Masters in his grasp. Eighteen holes left, a four-shot lead, three days of brilliant golf behind him. Then the final round started. An indifferent front nine turned into utter disaster on the back, the public bleeding profuse until it ended 80 shots later, Rory a whopping 10 shots behind the charging Charl Schwartzel, who birdied the last four holes to slip on the green coat. Read the rest of sports editor Phil Blackwell’s column at theeaglecny.com.

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Luthringer discusses robo-surgery Tami Zimmerman, editor of the Eagle Bulletin, chats with Dr. Myron Luthringer about the robotic da Vinci Surgical System, which drastically reduces recovery time and post-operative pain for patients. Find the story at eaglebulletin.com.

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If you’ve seen editor Ami Olson at an event recently, check out The Eagle’s Facebook page for a photo gallery and find out if you got caught on camera! We love taking photos of the people we meet at the events we attend, but there isn’t always space in the paper to run them all. Lucky for us, there’s unlimited room online. So the morning after a great event, while you’re nursing a hangover enjoying your coffee, visit facebook. com/theeaglecny for photos of the fun.

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In less than a month, Onondaga County legislators waded through a decade of census data to create 17 new legislative districts in a reapportionment and redistricting process that some argue did not employ enough research or input from the public. The legislature on Friday April 15 approved the local law to enact reapportioned legislative districts, based on the recommendation made by the Reapportionment Committee on Tuesday April 5. Districts are reapportioned every decade following a US census, and this year legislators were also tasked with shrinking the number of districts from 19 to 17, after voters approved the reduction last fall. The new districts were approved in a 12 to 7 vote along party lines, with Republicans supporting the commission’s proposal. Democrats argued last Friday that the Republicans’ redraw, coined “Plan A,� put voters’ needs second to protecting incumbent Republican legislators. County Democrats had presented their own “Plan B� maps, which were defeated Friday. Republicans say the new districts promote “metropolitization� by adding urban neighborhoods to some previously suburban districts. “We’re tying to get away from ‘urban against suburban’,� said Legislative Chairman Jim Rhinehart, R-6th. “I think it’s very important that legislators represent both suburban and urban neighborhoods.� Each new district accounts for an average of 27,000 voters, said Rhinehart. The average population of the current 19 districts is roughly 23,000, he said. Election commissioners were not available to verify those numbers at press time.

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“If you put a map up of the 19 districts, and then put a map up of ‘Plan A,’ I can point to about

HE SAID “For anybody to say this was a closed process, that ideas were not exchanged -- it’s just not true.�

- Legislative Chairman Jim Rhinehart, R-6th

SHE SAID

“The [census] figures came out and all of a sudden, here we are and it’s done.�

- County Legislator Linda Ervin, D-19th

seven or eight or nine districts that are almost exactly the same as they were to start, because they happen to be Republican districts out in the suburbs,â€? said floor leader Mark Stanczyk, 9th-D. He contended the six-member Reapportionment Commission “did not act like a commissionâ€? by excluding input from the Democrats. Legislator Linda Ervin, D-19th, was appointed to the commission by Stanczyk. Ervin and Elections Commissioner Ed Ryan were the only two Democrats and both voted against the proposal. Ervin said she was disappointed by the way the commission was run and the districts it recommended to the legislature. “We knew this was happening this year, and I thought throughout the year that we’d be doing some great things together,â€? Ervin said. “The [census] figures came out and all of a sudden, here we are and it’s done.â€? Ervin said she attended the three commission meetings that were held, but was given little insight into the process used to draw the new districts. “They contend that they looked at the numbers, when I asked point blank ‘why do we have this new district in DeWitt?’ -- that district has pushed everything else west -- I received no answer,â€? Ervin said, referring to the new district 7. â–ˇ “Clearly, it was created for someone.â€?

THE

EAGLE

April 21, 2011

11

Seven incumbents won’t run again

Come November, representatives of each legislative district will be up for re-election, part of the reduction process that will take the legislature from 19 representatives and districts down to 17. Of the 19 incumbents, seven have already announced they will not seek reelection, including the legislative chair: Richard Lesnkiak, R-1st Jim Rhinehart, (Legislative Chair), R-6th Thomas Buckel, D-7th Jim Corbett, R-8th Bill Kinne, D-15th Martin Masterpole, D-17th

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Democrats also found fault in the April 13 public hearing on the commission’s proposed reapportionment. Stanczyk argued that there was no way input from the public that was heard Wednesday could be incorporated into the local law voted on Friday by the legislature. “Local laws were on the desk. The public input could never be taken into account because it couldn’t change the local laws that were on the desk,” Stanczyk said. He said the process “made a sham of the commission, and it made a sham of the In the new Onondaga public hearing.” County legislative districts, as But Rhinehart defended approved by the legislathe commission’s process, pointing out that the first ture April 15, nine different proposal the commission districts include parts of the reviewed was one submitted city, up from seven. by Democrats. “For anybody to say this was a closed process, that ideas were not exchanged -- it’s just not true,” publican County Executive Joanie Mahoney Rhinehart said. next, who will hold another public hearing at 11 a.m. Thursday April 21, in the county executive’s conference room on the 14th floor No time for questions Jubilee Homes of Syracuse Executive Direc- of the Civic Center. Mahoney has the power to approve or tor Walt Dixie, who spoke Friday morning at the special session, was disappointed in how quickly veto the legislature’s proposal; Martin Skahen, the process went through the legislature and Mahoney’s director of communications, said suggested it was the Democrats’ duty to follow she would make a final decision after the through on any objections they raised to the public hearing. If she elects to sign the local law, Mahoney new district lines. “I hear that this is a done deal,” Dixie said would have to do so by June 6. A veto decision would have to be made by May 15. Friday. “Do we have to be so quick with this?” But with some door knocking, the public He urged the legislature to table the vote to could have even more say in the redistrictallow more discussion. Dixie questioned how seriously the legisla- ing plan. A petition of approximately 14,000 signature could have taken the public’s comments, when the vote was scheduled for less than 48 tures, or 10 percent of the number of people who voted in the last gubernatorial election, hours after the public hearing. Why have a public hearing at all, he asked, could send the redistricting proposal to pubif the public’s input was not going to be con- lic referendum, according to Kathy Kimball with the board of elections. sidered? Legislator Thomas Buckel, D-7th, said Dixie said he feared the new districts may endanger minority voters’ civil rights in some the public would have 45 days to gather the neighborhoods, but said he hadn’t had enough signatures needed to send the vote to permistime to review the proposals before Friday’s vote sive referendum. “It’s an overwhelming task. It would take to know if there was a threat. He said he spoke Friday to encourage legisla- all of 45 days for the people to go out almost tors to seek the input of an expert on the impact every night,” Buckel said. A proposal to send the vote to public refof the new district lines, but said he hadn’t heard erendum with only 7,000 petition signatures from any legislators on that topic. was rejected Friday along party lines, with 12 Republicans voting against and 7 Democrats What’s next The local law passed Friday will go to Re- voting in favor.

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April 21, 2011

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SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING CIGARETTE SMOKE CONTAINS CARBON MONOXIDE

The next installment of the Mark Hoffmann Jams will be from 8 p.m. to midnight on Saturday, April 23, at the Inn Complete, Skytop Road, South Campus, at Syracuse University. Hoffmann’s jammers often include Syracuse Area Music Award winners such as guitarist Bobby Green and fiddler Hal Casey. The rhythm section sometimes features bassist Bob Purdy and drummer Chris Jones along with other musicians from the Syracuse scene. The suggested donation is $5, and “Support Local CNY Music� T-shirts will be sold. For info, dial 427-3899.

Nighthawks winging in

The Nighthawks, one of the best barrelhouse blues bands in the world, return to the Dinosaur Bar-B-Que at 10 p.m. Thursday, April 28. The rockin’ quartet includes harmonica player Mark Wenner, bassist Johnny Castle, guitarist Paul Bell and drummer Mark Stutso. At the Dino, the ‘Hawks will likely perform material from their recent discs, “American Landscape� and �Last Train to Bluesville.� Admission is always free at the world-famous Dinosaur, located at 246 W. Willow St., at the corner of North Franklin Street, downtown; 476-4937.

Throughout the month of April, WAERFM 88.3 is featuring readings of music-inspired poetry by Georgia Popoff at 1:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. Listeners will hear such Popoff poems as “All Blues and So Forth (for Miles and Roger),� “Night Train,� “The Blind Piano Tuner� and “Billie Sings ‘Body and Soul.’� Several of the poems were set to music at WAER’s own studios. Popoff is a community poet, educator, spoken-word producer and managing editor of The Comstock Review. She is also writer-inresidence to several regional school districts.

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Rarely Done Productions presents a comedic look at the girl groups of the Fifties and Sixties in “The Marvelous Wonderettes,� which closes this weekend, at 8 p.m. Friday

Syracuse Area Music Hall of Fame guitarist Mark Hoffmann hosts another R&B jam session at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 23, at Syracuse University’s Inn Complete, on Skytop Road, at South Campus; $5; 427-3899. and Saturday, April 22 and 23, at The Orange Line Theatre at Jazz Central, 441 Washington St., downtown. The musical stars Jodie Baum, Katie Lemos Brown, Aubry Panek and Sara Weiler singing tunes such as “Mr. Sandman,� “Mr. Lee� and “Lollipop.� Tickets cost $20; 546-3224; rarelydone.org

‘Miracle Worker’ closing

“The Miracle Worker� also closes this weekend at Syracuse Stage’s Archbold Theater, 820 E. Genesee St. Final performances are at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 21, 8 p.m. Friday April 22, and 3 p.m. Saturday, April 23. The classic American drama stars 11-yearold Jacqueline Baum as Helen Keller and Anna O’Donoghue as her teacher, Annie Sullivan. For tickets, which range in price from $15 to $48, call 443-3275; syracusestage.org.

Best Bets: Film Iraq War vets in focus

Two short films by New England documentarian Sara Nesson, “Poster Girl� and “Iraq Paper Scissors,� will screen at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 23, ArtRage Gallery, 505 Hawley St. $10; 218-5711. “Poster Girl,� which was nominated for an Academy Award, focuses on a cheerleader who becomes a machine-gunner in the Iraq War, before returning to the States to fight a different kind of battle. “Iraq Paper Scissors� is Nesson’s work-in-progress that takes viewers into the lives of five Iraq War veterans who struggle with post-traumatic stress disorder. Following the screenings, Nesson will discuss her work with the ArtRage audience.

- Russ Tarby

EAGLE

THE

April 21, 2011

13

Scene at 2011 Syracuse Poster Project unveiling

PHOTOS BY AMI OLSON

The 16 posters in the 2011 Syracuse Poster Project collection were unveiled last week at a reception at the Atrium in the City Hall Commons. Clockwise from left, poet Audia Denton; Cathy Wenthen and John Cadley entertained; poster project co-founder Jim Emmons; student artists, from left, Rebekah Mackay, Chelsea Fierst and Katherine Mills; poet Nancy Liccione signs a print of the poster she worked on, one of two jazz-inspired pieces this year. For more, visit facebook.com/theeaglecny.

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In brief Teams can register now to ‘Strike Out Hunger’

Meals On Wheels of Syracuse hopes to raise $15,000 to help feed the elderly and homebound with it’s two-hour, no-tap bowling event. Strike Out Hunger! from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday May 14 at Strike ‘n Spare Lanes, 1777 Brewerton Rd in Mattydale. This event is the first of its kind for Meals on Wheels of Syracuse.

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April 21, 2011 The event features a $500 cash prize, trophies, raffles, food and more. Each 5-member team costs $125 and includes shoes, bowling, and refreshments. Register by Friday May 6 by phone at 4785948 ext. 205, online at meals.org or via email to community@meals.org. There are also still $250 Lane Sponsorship opportunities available for businesses and community groups that want to get involved. Meals on Wheels of Syracuse is reimbursed at a rate of $7.25 per client for each day of meals. However, it actually costs $10.25 for the meals, leaving a gap of $3 per day per

client or nearly $300,000 each year.

Submissions and auditions

Community Folk Art Center seeks actors for staged reading. Open casting call from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday April 22 at CFAC Blackbox Theater, 805 E. Genesee St. Seeking actors of all ages for staged reading/open audition for new experimental play. A staged reading will take place as part of the closing festivities for the show “You Are Here,� currently up at CFAC. For more information or to RSVP contact anneka.herre@gmail.com or 773-425-0359.

Syracuse Community Choir invite singers interested in the open call for the 2011 Summer Solstice Concert to attend open rehearsal and orientation tea at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday April 27 at Westcott Community Center. No formal music training or sight reading skills are required. Interested singers in all voice parts are invited to attend. “Earth Guardians: Summer Solstice Concert� will be held June 10. Regular choir rehearsals are held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday nights at the WCC. Contact Karen Mihalyi at 428-8151 or kmihalyi@a-znet.com for more information.

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On June 4, a Near Westside vacant lot on the Near Westside will fill with vendors and shoppers for a one-day craft and flea market. The Funky Flea is slated for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the corner of Marcellus and Wyoming streets and organizers 40 Below Public Art Task Force hopes to make the summertime market an annual event. But first, they need vendors. The PATF is looking for people with ret ro col le c t ibles, repurposed furniture, “vintage anything,� handmade crafts, artwork, records and thrift store finds – to name a few categories – to sell their wares at the Funky Flea. Vendor applications will be accepted through May 21

EAGLE

April 21, 2011

THE

Business spotlight Design Signs

Leonna’s Unisex Salon

Richard Burtis, Owner

Leonna Roberts, Owner

“Image is everything. So when it comes to your business, you need a great looking sign. We will give you our dedication, great quality, durability, promptness and cost-effective signage. We do understand, at Design Signs, the importance of making your businesses look great and we are here to help.”

“Leonna’s: where you’re not a client, you’re our guest. Friendly, professional, master technicians keep you comfortable while keeping you in style from head to toe. We have combined over 40 years of experience in the beauty and barber business, come be our guest and let us take care of you!”

Michelle Ricciardi, President “ICL specializes in quality photo printing, photo restoration, video transfer to DVD and custom framing. Our friendly and knowledgeable staff will assist you with ordering prints from digital cameras, transferring home movies to DVD, or an old photo restored. ICL will help you preserve your precious memories and make them last a lifetime!”

Burnet Avenue Leonna’s Unisex Salon

717 Burnet Burnet Ave. 319 Ave. Syracuse, Syracuse, NY NY 13203 13203••471-5974 471-5974

~ FULL SERVICE SALON ~ Featuring Master Barber “Main” & Nails by Tia....

DICK BURTIS 2510 BURNET AVE. SYRACUSE, NY 13206

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! l l A t i Has

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Weber Grills Binoculars Darts Woolrich Shirts & Vests Weber Grills • Binoculars • Darts

dick.burtis@signyourbiz.com

signyourbiz.com

315-472-7874

625 Burnet Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13203

We Keep Everyone Looking Good From Head 2 Toe!

TALES AND TOYS

“Edward Steinberg started the Sporting Department in Ra-Lin on Burnet Avenue in September of 1959. Now, 51 years later the department is still owned and operated by the Steinberg’s Family. We would like to thank the Syracuse Community for the past and continued support of our local business.”

RA-LIN SPORTING GOODS RA-LIN SPORTING GOODS 08461

Expires 4/28/11

David Steinberg, Owner

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08445

16

EAGLE

THE

April 21, 2011

Around Town Gage holds Civil War 122nd flag commemoration

The Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation last week held a ceremony on its front lawn to commemorate the presentation of a Civil War flag to the 122nd Regiment of New York State Volunteers. The event took place April 12 on the sesquicentennial anniversary of the start of the Civil War. The actual flag presentation by Gage occurred on Aug. 25, 1862, when she presented it to local soldiers who were marching off to war. More than 12,000 men of Onondaga fought in the Civil War from 1861 to 1865. “When the war began, Matilda Joslyn Gage hung a flag from this house to commemorate that this work was being done to end slavery,” said Gage House Executive Director Sally Roesch Wagner. “She saw this as a terrible event, but an absolutely necessary one, because everything to that point had been tried, and war was finally necessary. If this is what it took to bring freedom to African Americans, this is what needed to happen.”

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were from the same community; they wanted to do their duty but they wanted to come home with the flag their mom made.” The flag presented to the 122nd regiment had hand-stitched on its stripes, “Presented by the Ladies of Fayetteville.” Onondaga County is the repository for the original flag.

- Tami S. Zimmerman editor@eaglebulletin.com

TAMI S. ZIMMERMAN

Standing with the reproduction of the 122nd flag are, clockwise from front left: County Clerk Ann Ciarpelli, flagmakers Jane Tracy and Dolly Monteleone, Legislator Bill Meyer (District 3) and “Matilda Joslyn Gage.” Gage had offered her home and continued to offer it as a station on the Underground Railroad, and risked imprisonment – six months in jail and a $1,000 fine (equivalent to $23,000 in today’s money) for each freedom taker she invited into her home. “She said it was one of the proudest moments of her life when the Rev. Jermain Lougen came to [her] door and asked her if she would [offer her home] and she said ‘absolutely.’” The Gage home is now a state and federally designated Underground Railroad site. Among local officials at the event were Onondaga County legislators Bill Meyer (District 3), Kevin Holmquist (District 10) and Judy Tassone (District 4); Manlius Supervisor Ed Theobald and County Clerk Ann Ciarpelli. Members of the Civil War Roundtable arrived in period dress. Meyer, whose district includes the town of Cicero where Gage grew up, presented declarations to Jane Tracy and Dolly Monteleone, two local women who created the reproduction of the original 122nd flag; Jim Keib, an active member of the Civil War Flag Committee; and Darothy DeAngelo and the Onondaga County Civil War Roundtable. Meyer also thanked Onondaga Historical Association Executive Director Greg Tripoli, recognizing that the OHA has played a critical role in the county’s flag restoration project over the last 10 years. “The flag that a lot of the soldiers took off to battle was the flag that their mother, their wife, their sister made,” Meyer said. “A lot of the troops

Meter Mad: Skaneateles’ Chief Perkins talks about village parking regs Like parolees from prison winter, CNY’s cabin fever residents are eagerly anticipating the ability to “get out and get away,” if only for a weekend drive. And a Skaneateles Lake visit is the perfect tonic to a long work week. Only, does anybody remember where we parked? There are days when finding a street parking spot in the village of Skaneateles can be a challenge. Add a warm, sunny weekend to this and “challenge” becomes “nearly impossible.” Village residents, merchants and their employees still strongly voice their opinion with regard to the street parking laws. Specifically, why does it cost money to park on Sundays and holidays? Doesn’t this keep visitors from coming here? The cloudless sky is a beautiful blue; the temperature reads “T-shirt this afternoon with a possibility of jacket this evening.” The waitress just brought the food and there’s a crystal blue lake just outside the window that’s been waiting all winter. There’s also a town policeman strolling down the lakeside walk. Then the policeman stops at a car and starts to write on a pad. “I hear about this a lot,” said Skaneateles Police Chief Lloyd Perkins. “Even though we’re just enforcing the law, I understand how people see this.” The parking policy described on village parking meters dictates that from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday parking is 25 cents per half hour, with a 2-hour limit (3-hour limit on West Genesee Street). On Sundays and holidays the hours are noon to 6 p.m. So why Sundays? “It’s about parking space turnover, even on Sundays,” Perkins said. “Without time limits

17

what was happening was that people would drive into town, park, maybe unload a bicycle or meet somebody and take off. Their car would be there all day. The more this happened, fewer spaces were available for people who wanted to visit just a little while to browse the lake shops or dine. With no parking spaces, tourists would just drive through the town without stopping.” Off-street in the larger municipal parking lot behind the Jordan Street shops was falling victim as well. Oddly, even during the week. “Commuters from areas around Skaneateles were meeting in the big lot,” said Perkins. “They’d carpool from there and leave their cars all day.” Parking violations don’t always result in a stiff fine. First-time offenders are often pleased to see a “courtesy envelope” under their windshield wiper, asking for a small donation — a hint to be a bit more “time conscious” in the future. Second offense will earn a ticket. “We give out more courtesy envelopes than anything else,” said Perkins. “$5 dollars is the suggested donation, but we receive more sometimes. Once as much as $50, the guy was so happy not to get a ticket that ordinarily might have run him $100 or more. The police force will always enforce the laws and policies mandated by the town and village boards.”

- Dwayne Houghton editor@skaneatelespress.com

‘Jog For a Dog’ with CNY SPCA Are you a dog lover who enjoys the outdoors and would be willing to give a few hours a month to help a dog? If so, you are a good candidate for the new “Jog For A Dog” program being launched at the Central New York SPCA. The program is designed to pair runners with dogs, giving dogs an opportunity to burn off excess energy and improve their chances for adoption. Every week several dogs are considered for adoption at the CNY SPCA, but their pentup energy shows itself in negative ways, like jumping and barking for attention. This deters potential families from welcoming them into their homes. The “Jog For A Dog” program is designed for dogs to burn off excess energy, so their true colors can shine to potential owners. Even after the first steps of a run, changes can be seen in a dog’s demeanor and energy level. Running for 30 minutes expends the approximately the amount of energy as a two-anda-half hour walk, so even a short run can be a ▷ positive experience for a dog.

EAGLE

April 21, 2011

THE

18

Jog for a dog Kevin Newman of Baldwinsville, an avid runner and CNY SPCA volunteer who has run with shelter dogs, said, “The dogs are typically overactive when initially let out. . . [but] after a hundred yards or less they have gotten used to the pace and are happily running with me.” In addition to exponentially increasing the dogs’ chances for adoption, regular exercise improves a pup’s overall health, stabilizes mood, enhances mental alertness, relieves boredom, curbs behavior issues, and relieves stress and anxiety. It also is an opportunity for dogs to become more

socialized. The CNYSPCA’s Director of Education, Kim Smith, agrees. “Dogs are not meant to live in cages. This program will give the dogs proper exercise that they need. It also allows them to form a bond with the runner, and gives them the socialization that they need on a daily basis.” The purpose of the program is to help the dogs, but it also benefits the runners, as well. People who take the time to volunteer not only help their community, they report less stress, more fulfillment, increased self-confidence and better physical health. Bryan Morgan, the owner and trainer at Dynamic Health and

Help Wanted For Sale Garage Sales

Fitness and supporter of the program, said, “Aerobic exercise has several positive benefits that our community should take advantage of. Feeling better about yourself, reducing your health risks, burning calories to help fat loss, and strengthening your heart and lungs are a few.” Regular exercise has also been linked to increased immune activity and the promotion of a healthier lifestyle. “Most importantly,” Morgan said, “make sure to pace yourself and have fun while giving back to not only your body, but to the animals in need.” There will be a half-mile route and a mile route. Runners will be paired with certain dogs

Service Directory General Employment

Real Estate

that are able to run at least half the distance. Runners must be at least 18 years old and attend an orientation, which will be held soon at the CNY SPCA, 5878 East Molloy Road in Syracuse. If interested, contact Kim Smith at education@cnyspca.org or call the shelter at 454- 4479. If you’re not a runner, but you’d still like to help, there are many other volunteer opportunities available. The CNY SPCA offers animals a second chance for a happy life. Take some time and improve a dog’s life. You may find that it is the most rewarding part of your day.

Automotive

Classifieds

- Justin Newman

Apartments For Rent Wanted

Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com.

100 Announcements 100 Announcements 100 Announcements 200 Help Wanted ADOPTION: Happily married, professional couple wishes to startfamily. Can offer child lots of love and stability. Expenses paid.Please call Maria and Michael. 1-800-513-4914. ADOPT: Loving childless couple wishes to adopt newborn into home filled with happiness and security. Expenses paid. Legal. Confidential. Call Sheila and Omar, 1-866-5385656, www.sheilaomaradopt.com ADOPT Caring, married couple will provide loving, stable home for your newborn baby.Beautiful life, much love. Homestudy approved. Info: 1-800-315-6957 Walt/Gina ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 888-201-8657 www.CenturaOnline.com. CLASS OF ‘91 REUNION. Search “Cazenovia high School - Class of 1991” on facebook or email: cazclass91@ gmail.com for more information. FREE HD FOR LIFE! DISH NETWORK $24.99/mo. Over 120 Channels. Plus - $500 bonus! 1-866-760-1060 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179 Installed. Double-Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime Warranty,Energy Star Tax Credit Available. Call Now! 1-866-272-7533 www.usacustomwindows.com STANDARD DESIGN AND CUSTOM BUILT POST FRAME STRUCTURES. Visit us online at www.cbstructures-

ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE talking meter and diabetic suppliesat NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful fingerpricking! Call 1-888-785-5398 DIVORCE $450* NO FAULT or Regular Divorce. Covers Children, Property, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. Locally Owned!1-800-522-6000 Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc. HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN. www.woodfordbros.com. “Not applicable in Queens county” (NYPA) ATTN: GARAGE SALE ENTHUSIASTS! Buying or selling second-hand treasures?The New York State Consumer Protection Board, in conjunction with the FreeCommunity Papers of New York, recommends checking the following websites tohelp assure that the item has not been recalled or the subject of a safety warning:http://www.recalls.gov and the Consumer Product Safety Commission atwww.cpsc.gov. For other important recall and product safety information visit theConsumer Protection Board website at www.nysconsumer.gov INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP seeks VOLUNTEER HOST FAMILIES. For Foreign Exchange Students arriving August 2011. 1-800-647-8839 inter-

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. You WIN or Pay Us Nothing. ContactDisability Group, Inc. Today! BBB Accredited. Call For Your FREE Book&Consultation.1-888-587-9203 Equipment For Sale: SAWMILLS– Band/Chainsaw -SPRING SALE –Cut lumber any dimension, anytime. MAKE MONEY and SAVE MONEY In stock ready to ship. Starting at $995.00. www.NorwoodSawmills. com/300N.1-800-578-1363Ext.300N

200 Help Wanted ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS $150$300/DAY depending on job requirements. Noexperience. All looks needed. 1-800-385-2392 A110 DO YOU EARN $800 IN A DAY? LOCAL ROUTE. 25 MACHINES/CANDY -$9995. INVESTMENT REQUIRED. 1-877-915-8222. AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high-paying Aviation Career. FAAapproved program.Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistanceCALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-877-202-0386 (NYPA) CDLA Training (Tractor Trailer) See the country, experience new challenges Learn to Earn $36-$45,000 avr 1st year (per grad employers) Conditional pre-hires (prior to training), financial aid, housing if qualified. National Tractor Trailer School Liverpool or Buffalo, NY Branch 1-888-

Drivers: TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! 2011 PAY RAISE! UP TO $.52 PER MILE! HOME WEEKENDS! EXCELLENT BENEFITS! NEW EQUIPMENT! HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1-800-441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com. (NYPA)

315 Articles For Sale

520 Autos Wanted

SAWMILLS – Band/Chainsaw SPRING SALE – Cut lumber any dimension, anytime. MAKE MONEY and SAVE MONEY In stock ready to ship. Starting at $995.00. www. NorwoodSawmills.com/300N 1-800578-1363Ext.300N

DONATE A CAR - SAVE A CHILD’S LIFE! Timothy Hill Children’s Ranch: Helping Abused and Neglected Children in NY for over 30 years. Please Call 1-800-252-0561. (NYPA)

(NYPA)

285 Financial Opp.

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. UprightBass, Cello, Saxophone, CASH NOW! Cash for your structured French Horn, Drums $189 each. Othsettlement or annuity payments. ers 4 sale 1-516-377-7907 Call J.G.Wentworth.866-494-9115 . Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau.

395 Wanted To Buy

ACCIDENT VICTIMS. Cash advances for personal injury cases. No payment Collectables: CASH BUYER, Preuntil youwin. Cash-NOW-4-Accident- 1980 Comic Books, Toys, Sports, Victims.com 1-888-544-2154 ANYTHING. I travel to you and Buy ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE! Be Your EVERYTHING YOU have.. Call Brian at Own Boss! Start up investment as 1-800-617-3551 (NYPA) low as $4995. Candy Included! Call Now! 1-877-915-8222 All Major WANTED: Used American made Credit Cards Accepted. (NYPA) guitars - Martin, Gibson, Fender, REVERSE MORTGAGES - Draw all eli- Guild, Gretsch, Epiphone and Fender gible cash out of your home & elimi- tube amps. Call 315-727-4979.

nate mortgage payments FOREVER! For seniors 62 and older! Government insured. No credit/income Autos For Sale requirements. Free catalog. 1-888660-3033. All Island Mortgage NISSAN GXE SEDAN 1998 Sentra www.allislandmortgage.com 62,000 miles. Auto, PW, PL, PM, tilt (NYPA) steer-ing, cruise control, AM/FM. CA$H FOR CARS and TRUCKS: Get a Ruby Red Metallic Paint. New brakes top dollar INSTANT offer! Running or & tires. $3995 OBO. MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE! call 378-3162. not. 1-888-644-7796 .

500

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EAGLE

19

THE

April 21, 2011

Apartments For Rent Real Estate Automotive Wanted Garage Sales Employment

Employment For Sale

Service Directory

General

06557

Help Wanted

Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com.

LPN & C.N.A. positions available,

13016

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To learn more about this opportunity, call Ome at 315-453-8914.

Call 437-6173

Average First Year per D.O.L., A.T.A., grad employers for qualified applicants:

Active Duty/ Tuition Assistance Full or Part Time Classes

Financial Aid & Pell Grants

Job Placement Assistance M.G.I. Bill /N.Y.S.V.T.A.

SERVED YOUR COUNTRY START YOUR CAREER

Liverpool, NY & Buffalo, NY

06818

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13494

DRIVERS

CDL drivers needed for local service company. Full time or Part time positions Saturdays or Sundays available. Company paid health benefits. Please mail resume with any salary requirements to:

several FT positions open, requirements: 5+ years of experience, clean driving record, must pass drug test, must have medical card, dump truck experience, rate $15.00 per hour, health benefits. Please contact Chuck at (315) 697-2829 for more information.

CDL–A TRAINING

Insurance Opening

13478

please apply @ Stonehedge Health & Rehabilitation Center, Chittenango, New York 13037. Phone:687-7255, Fax: 687-9720

CDL Type A & B Truck Drivers:

(Branch)

ESCO Turbine Technologies is a manufacturer of premium investment castings for the Air Craft and Industrial Gas Turbine industry. We have over 380 employees currently working in our Chittenango, NY facility. We are currently looking for individuals with experience for our Manufacturing department. Finisher/Grinder – This 2nd shift position requires previous auto body finishing, woodworking or experience working with pneumatic grinders. Mechanical or artistic ability a plus. This job requires you to use pneumatic grinders on metal castings for turbine engines to meet customer quality specifications. High School diploma or equivalent required. Previous manufacturing experience a plus. Starting rate of pay for this position is $11.17/hour. Dimensional Operator - Must be able to read and understand blueprints for specifications. Computer skills required. Previous experience working with precision measuring equipment. This Process requires the straightening of rough castings by means of using tools to press, twist. Bend or strike parts. This position works on metal castings for turbine engines to meet customer quality specifications. Previous manufacturing experience a plus. Requirements: ESCO Turbine Technologies offers its employees a competitive compensation package which includes an excellent benefit package including medical/dental, Employer subsidized 401K, Pension and life insurance. If interested in learning more, please contact us at TTSAPPLY@escocorp.com or by calling 315-362-6897 and leave a message. You may also mail us a copy of your resume to: ESCO TT-Syracuse, 901 E. Genesee Street, Chittenango, NY 13039, Attn: HR. ESCO Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer that recruits, hires, trains, and promotes employees in all job classifications without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, national origin, disability, veteran’s status, or other legally protected status.

13522

DISTRIBUTION OF THE VERIZON YELLOW PAGES ARE CONDUCTED ON BEHALF OF SUPERMEDIA THE OFFICIAL PUBLISHER OF VERIZON PRINT DIRECTORIES. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

National Flatbed Carrier is Expanding! New job opportunities in your area! Home Weekly! Great %HQHÂżWV 3D\ up to .60cpm! No 7DUSLQJ &'/ $ \U 9HULÂżDEOH 'HGLFDWHG Customer Base. [

13493

MEN & WOMEN 18 YEARS AND OLDER WITH INSURED VEHICLES NEEDED TO DELIVER IN SYRACUSE, ELBRIDGE, CHITTENANGO FALLS, CICERO, NORTHERN TERRITORIES AND SURROUNDING AREAS. WE ARE ALSO LOOKING FOR OFFICE CLERKS AND LOADERS. DELIVERY STARTS APRIL 21ST. WORK A MINIMUM OF 4 DAYLIGHT HOURS PER DAY AND GET PAID WITHIN 48 HOURS, UPON SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF ROUTE. CALL 1-800-979-7978 BETWEEN 9 AM AND 5:30 PM MON – FRI. REFER TO JOB# 30011-C 13043

13017

DELIVER THE NEW VERIZONÂŽ TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES

13131

Drivers:

$$ EARN EXTRA MONEY $$

WELDER

Second shift full time opening for an experienced welder. Please mail resume with any salary requirements to: HR Manager, P.O. Box 11009 Syracuse, NY 13218 or apply in person at 526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse

EAGLE

April 21, 2011

THE

20

Apartments For Rent Wanted

Service Directory

Help Wanted For Sale Garage Sales

Service Directory General Employment

Real Estate

Automotive

Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com.

Dumpster Rental

Interior/Exterior drainage systems Bowed/Cracked foundation Wall Repairs/Resurfacing All Wood Rot Repairs

Household, Construction, Debris, Yard Waste & Demolition

Free Estimates • 430-1121 • Insured

6 Southgate Rd (off Rte 690 & 31)

635-9795 • BALDWINSVILLE

13126

Demolition

Call now for Spring Cleanup Cut, edge, mulch, etc‌

M-F 8-5, Sat by Appt. 455-5736

FREE ROOF

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Hunt's Painting

13015

Searching for employees with heart? Advertise in Our Classifieds & CNY Emplyoment Guide today! Call 437-6173 or email cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com for advertising information

Mulching Planting and Trimming ) Stone Work and Patios ) Skid Steer Service )

)

SWEEPING

20 Years Experience

Interior/Exterior Painting Staining & Pressure Washing 06825

PROUDLY INSTALLING GUTTERS SINCE 1986

Lawn and Landscape In c.

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Great Prices, Fully Insured, Free Estimates 40 Yrs. experience (315) 652-3773 Residential Commercial

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MENTION THIS AD RECEIVE 10% OFF INSTALLATION

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THE

April 21, 2011

Service Directory General Employment

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Marcellus Community Childcare Center

Christine Casciano , News Anchor & Author of Children's Book, "The Puck Hog" book signing Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m.

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Boat For Sale

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EAGLE

April 21, 2011

THE

22

Get out: The guide Thursday April 21 Art

Th3. 5-8 PM. A common day each month where 17 Syracuse visual art venues are open to recognize and support local artistic achievements. Teen Art Program. 4-6 PM. Liverpool Art Center. 101 Lake Drive, Liverpool. $60/ month. 234-9333. YogaKids. 4:30-5:30 PM for ages 4-7; 5:45-

6:45 PM for ages 8-11; 3-4:15 PM. CNY Yoga Center. 101 1st St, Liverpool. $. 622-3423. Women of CNY Student Art Show. 10 AM- 8 PM. Awards presentation at 7 PM. Student show featuring Henninger High School Students. Redhouse, 201 S. West St. Free. Theredhouse.org. 2nd Annual Open Figure Drawing. 6 PM. Create drawings through the study of a nude model. Everson Museum of Art.

Free. Everson.org.

Family

Music & Movement Class. 10 AM. For ages 1-4 and a caregiver. KidzClub Indoor Play and Party Place. 219 County Route 57, Phoenix. $10/class. Pre-register. 6952211.

Film

‘Heartland Passage: The Oral History of the Erie Canal.’ Noon & 3 PM. Set of nine high-definition videos that profile a person who grew up or worked on the Erie Canal. Erie Canal Museum, 318 Erie Boulevard East. Free. Eriecanalmuseum. org.

Fundraiser

SPARtending. 5:30-7:30 PM. “Celebrity” bartender and Syracuse Public Artist in Residence Brendan Rose will serve up beers while raising money for SPAR program. Bull & Bear Pub, Hanover Square.

Gatherings

LEGO Mystery Build. 10:30 AM. Kids ages 6-12 can bring their own legos and create a themed masterpiece in 40 minutes. Dewitt Community Library. 446-3578.

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Where are the Cocoa Puffs? A Family’s Journey Through Bipolar Disorder. 7-9 PM. Author Karen Winters Schwartz talks about her debut novel. Jabberwocky Café, Schine Student Center. Free. 7294135.

Music

Caroline Michael, soprano, and friends. 6 PM. Music by Ravel, Sariaaho, and others. SU Art Gallery, Shaffer Art Building. Free. Vpa.syr.edu. SU Jazz Ensemble. 8 PM. The ensemble will perform jazz compositions under the direction of Joseph Riposo, featuring SU Super Sax Ensemble. Sentor Auditorium, Crouse College. Free. 443-2191.

Theater

‘A Wee Bit O’Murder.’ 6:45 PM. Interactive comedy/mystery dinner theater presented by Acme Mystery Theater Company. Spaghetti Warehouse, 689 N. Clinton St. $32.50 plus tax and tip. Acmemysterytheater.com. ‘The Miracle Worker.’ 7:30 PM. Classic American play about Helen Keller. Syracuse Stage, 820 E. Genesee St. $25 and up. Syracusestage.org. 16 and Pregnant: Syracuse. 5:30 PM- 8:30 PM. Local teens perform their own version of MTV’s hit show 16 & Pregnant… with a local twist. Boy & Girls Club, 2100 East Fayette St. Free. tbarnett@pprsr.org.

Friday April 22 Family

Star Party. 8:30-10:30 PM. Use telescopes to look at planets, stars and more in the night sky. Baltimore Woods. $8/person or $25/family. Pre-register. 673-1350. Yoga. 5:30-7 PM. All levels welcome. $5/ class. Zen Center of Syracuse. 492-6341. ▷

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C-Diddy (David Jung) and Bjorn Turoque (Dan Crane) demonstrate their mastery of the air guitar. Crane will host a screening of “Air Guitar Nation,” plus the first annual air guitar tournament Friday at Red House Arts Center.

EAGLE

THE

Film

‘Heartland Passage: The Oral History of the Erie Canal.’ Noon & 3 PM. Set of nine high-definition videos that profile a person who grew up or worked on the Erie Canal. Erie Canal Museum, 318 Erie Boulevard East. Free. Eriecanalmuseum. org.

Gatherings

Teen Murder Mystery Night. 6:30 PM.

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Music

First Annual Guitar Competition. 8 PM. BjĂśrn TĂźrĂśque (aka Boston-based musician and author Dan Crane) hosts screening of “Air Guitar Nation,â€? followed by a real deal Air Guitar Competition at the Redhouse. 201 S. West St. Free. Thered-

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Theater

‘The Marvelous Wonderettes.’ 8 PM. Four girls with hopes and dreams at the 1958 Springfield High School prom. Jazz Central, 441 E. Washington St. $20.

23

Rarelydone.org. Jesus Christ Superstar. 8 PM. Thirty-second annual production of the depiction of the last days of Christ. Crouse Hinds Concert Theater, 411 Montgomery St. $30-$55. 435-2121. ‘The Miracle Worker.’ 8 PM. Classic American play about Helen Keller. Syracuse Stage, 820 E. Genesee St. $25 and up. Syracusestage.org. â–ˇ ‘Wrong Window!’ 8 PM. The Talent

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EAGLE

April 21, 2011

The Guide Company presents “whodunnit” that pays tribute to Alfred Hitchcock. New Times Empire Theater, Fairgrounds. $20$25.

Saturday April 23 Family

Breakfast With the Bunny. 9 & 11 AM. Food, fun, face painting and more. Rosamond Gifford Zoo. $12/person, under 1 free. Pre-register. 435-8511x113. Easter Eggstravaganza. 10 AM-noon.

THE

24

Movie, games, Easter storytelling, facepainting, snacks, egg hunt and more. Community Wesleyan Church. 112 Downer St, Baldwinsville. Free. 638-2222. Animal Eggs-travaganza. 10 AM-4:30 PM. Watch the animals as they receive egg and Easter-themed treats. Rosamond Gifford Zoo. 435-8511. Natural Eggs-travaganza. 10:30 AM-noon. Treasure hunt with tasty treats followed by all-natural egg dying. Baltimore Woods. $25/family. Pre-register. 6731350. Easter Egg Hunt. 10 AM. For kids up to age 10. Sponsored by the City of Syracuse Department of Parks, Recreation and

Youth Programs. Burnet Park. Free. Preregister. 473-4330. Sciencenter Showtime! 2 PM. See science in action with an interactive presentation. Sciencenter, Ithaca. Included with admission. 607-272-0600.

Film

“Poster Girl.” 8 PM. Sgt. Robynn Murray comes home from the Iraq war and deals with post-traumatic stress disorder PTSD. ArtRage Gallery, 505 Hawley Ave. Artragegallery.org. “Iraq Paper Scissors.” 8 PM. In conjunction with Poster Girl. Documentary film looking at the lives of Iraq war veterans dealing with PTSD and taking their combat uniforms and turning them into paper. ArtRage Gallery, 505 Hawley Ave. Artragegallery.org.

Gatherings

The Clean Slate Diaries. 6-8:30 PM. Art exhibit, spoken word, live music and dance performances to honor survivors of rape, incest and sexual assault. May Memorial Unitarian Universalist, 3800 E. Genesee St., DeWitt. Free. Facebook.com/cleanslatediaries.

Music

Subcat Series: Andrew Greacen. Syracuse-based recording artist who recently released his debut album, Soul Searching. Redhouse, 201 S. West St. $5. Theredhouse.org. Rubblebucket, with Phantom Chemistry. Doors at 7 PM, show at 8. Hip-hop, afro beat and rock. Led by saxophonist Kalmia Traver and trumpet player Alex Toth. Westcott Theater. $15. Thewestcotttheater.com.

Outdoors

Celebrate Forests and Earth Day. 2-3 PM. Guided hike for all ages. Montezuma Audubon Center. 2295 State Route 89, Savannah. $3/child, $5/adult, $15/family. 365-3588. Morning Bird Walks. 7:30 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. 638-2519. Weekend Walks With A Naturalist. 1:30 PM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free w/admission. 638-2519.

Theater

Magic Circle Children’s Theatre. 12:30 PM. Interactive children’s theater featuring Snow White. Spaghetti Warehouse, Syracuse. $5/person. Pre-register. 449-3823. ‘The Marvelous Wonderettes.’ 8 PM. Four girls with hopes and dreams at the 1958 Springfield High School prom. Jazz Central, 441 E. Washington St. $20. Rarelydone.org. Jesus Christ Superstar. 8 PM. Thirty-second annual production of the depiction of the last days of Christ. Crouse Hinds

The Syracuse Cinephile Society presents “Charley’s Aunt,” a 1941 cross-dressing farce, Monday at Spaghetti Warehouse. The movie stars Jack Benny as an Oxford student masquerading as his roommate’s maiden aunt. Concert Theater, 411 Montgomery St. $30-$55. 435-2121. ‘The Miracle Worker.’ 3 PM. Classic American play about Helen Keller. Syracuse Stage, 820 E. Genesee St. $25 and up. Syracusestage.org. Jesus Christ Superstar. 8 PM. Thirty-second annual production of the depiction of the last days of Christ. Crouse Hinds Concert Theater, 411 Montgomery St. $30-$55. 435-2121.

Sunday April 24 Family

Yoga.1-2 PM. All levels welcome. $5/class. Zen Center of Syracuse. 492-6341. YogaKids. 3-4:15 PM for tweens/teens. CNY Yoga Center. 101 1st St, Liverpool. $. 622-3423.

Outdoors

Weekend Walks With A Naturalist. 1:30 PM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free w/admission. 638-2519.

Monday April 25 Art

Architecture & Interior Design Student Exhibit. 9 AM- 7 PM. Exhibition of student work. Whitney Applied Technology Center, Onondaga Community College. Free. Sunyocc.edu.

▷

EAGLE

THE

April 21, 2011

Family

Nature’s Little Explorers. 10-11 AM. Hands-on learning about the natural world for kids age 3-5 and an adult. Baltimore Woods. Pre-register. $12. 673-1350. DivorceCare Support Group. 7 PM. Northside Baptist Church. 7965 Oswego Road, Liverpool. 652-3160. GriefShare Support Group. 7 PM. Northside Baptist Church. 7965 Oswego Road, Liverpool. 652-3160.

Film

What If...?� Film Series: Tocar y Luchar. 5:30-7:30 PM. Captivating story of the

Venezuelan Youth Orchestra, with Spanish and English subtitles. Redhouse, 201 S. West St. Free. Theredhouse.org. Charley’s Aunt (1941). 7:30 PM. An Oxford student must pose as his roommate’s maiden aunt. Spaghetti Warehouse, 689 N. Clinton St. $2.50-$3. Syracusecinefest. com. ‘Heartland Passage: The Oral History of the Erie Canal.’ Noon & 3 PM. Set of nine high-definition videos that profile a person who grew up or worked on the Erie Canal. Erie Canal Museum, 318 Erie Boulevard East. Free. Eriecanalmuseum. org.

Outdoors

Home School Expeditions. 1-2 PM. Discover the wonder of science in the great outdoors. Baltimore Woods. $12. Pre-register. 673-1350. Wellness Walking Group. 10 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free w/admission. 638-2519.

Tuesday April 26 Art

Architecture & Interior Design Student Exhibit. 9 AM- 7 PM. Exhibition of student work. Whitney Applied Technology

25

Center, Onondaga Community College. Free. Sunyocc.edu.

Family

Sciencenter Tactile Time. 10:30 AM. Toddlers and preschoolers explore their world through touch. Sciencenter, Ithaca. Included with admission. (607) 272-0600

Film

‘Heartland Passage: The Oral History of the Erie Canal.’ Noon & 3 PM. Set of nine high-definition videos that profile a person who grew up or worked on the â–ˇ Erie Canal. Erie Canal Museum, 318

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April 21, 2011

THE

The Guide

Children’s Writers and Illustrators. 7 PM. Meet some of CNY’s own children writers and illustrators. Barnes & Noble Dewitt. 449-2947.

Erie Boulevard East. Free. Eriecanalmuseum.org.

Sports

Gatherings

Syracuse Chiefs Baseball. 6 PM. Alliance Bank Stadium. $. 474-7833.

Syracuse Local Thirst. 5:30-7:30 PM. Networking event followed by free screening of “The King’s Speech.� The Palace Theater, Eastwood. Free admission. Syracusefirst.org. Finding Answers to the Homeless Pet Crisis in CNY. 7 PM. Sponsored by People for Animal Rights. Liverpool Public Library. Free. 488-7877.

Wednesday April 27 Art

Teen Art Program. 4-6 PM. Liverpool Art Center. 101 Lake Drive, Liverpool. $60/ month. 234-9333.

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Architecture & Interior Design Student Exhibit. 9 AM- 7 PM. Exhibition of student work. Whitney Applied Technology Center, Onondaga Community College. Free. Sunyocc.edu.

Family

High Point. 6:45-8:15 PM. Faith-based songs, games, and activities for kids in kindergarten through grade 5. Community Wesleyan Church. 112 Downer St, Baldwinsville. Free. 638-2222. Kiddie CafĂŠ. 10 AM-2 PM. Puzzles, coloring, kids music, snacks, and fun. Fayetteville Free Library. 637-6374.

Story Art Wednesdays. 4:30 PM. For kids age 5-10. Maxwell Memorial Library, Camillus. Free. 672-3661.

Film

‘Heartland Passage: The Oral History of the Erie Canal.’ Noon & 3 PM. Set of nine high-definition videos that profile a person who grew up or worked on the Erie Canal. Erie Canal Museum, 318 Erie Boulevard East. Free. Eriecanalmuseum. org.

Gatherings

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EAGLE

THE

April 21, 2011

Series. 4:30 PM. Celebrating young authors from Syracuse City School District. Barnes & Noble, Dewitt. 449-2948.

Music

SU Vocal Studio. 12:30 PM. SU voice students in works from opera, oratorio, music theater, art songs, and contemporary pieces. Hosmer Auditorium, Everson Museum. Free. 699-5856.

Outdoors

Lake Nature Center. Free w/admission. 638-2519. SU Wind Ensemble. 8 PM. The ensemble will perform works by Bach, Lorenz, Mackey and Nelson, as well as a world premiere by Chris Cresswell. Setnor Auditorium, Crouse College. Free. 443-2191.

Sports

Syracuse Chiefs Baseball. 6 PM. Alliance Bank Stadium. $. 474-7833.

Morning Bird Walks. 7:30 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. 638-2519. Wellness Walking Group. 10 AM. Beaver

27

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08331

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PLUS TAX+DMV

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Coupon Expires 3/31/11

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Branch Manager

EAGLE

48 Month Term $35

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0LQLPXP 'RZQ 3D\PHQW *APR = Annual Percentage Rate Rates and term subject to change without notice. Final commitment is subject to the Association’s standard underwriting criteria.

Call Lisa today at 315-638-0233 0$,1 2)),&( 2VZHJR 6W %DOGZLQVYLOOH

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Temporarily increased from $100,000 to $250,000 through 12/31/2013

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