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July 14, 2011 Vol. 1 Issue 52

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Viewpoints 4 City Beat

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The percentage of Syracuse high school graduates who will be the first generation of college students in their families when they head to school in the fall. On Point for College needs help making sure they’re prepared to succeed.

The world’s oldest profession thrives in Syracuse, while a local effort to help prostitutes turn their lives around is at a standstill

“

City Beat, page 8.

When we see that a large percentage of students don’t pass a certain assessment test, we seldom are given the information as to where those students started.” - Syracuse City School Department Superintendent Sharon Contreras, ‘School Is In,’ page 5

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July 14, 2011

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Jim Durkin sets his sights on a big-league ballpark.

5 601 Tully: Open New SCSD superintendent Sharon Contreras for business talks about what drew her to Syracuse, and Cover story: Hooked

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An effort to help prostitutes turn their lives around is stalled in Syracuse.

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A once-abandoned building near Blodgett School gets a major makeover.

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From the Valley, to Sedgewick and out into the suburbs, this week is packed with mustdo’s.

. Viewpoints 4 .­ City Beat 8 . Best Bets 13 . To-Do List 12 .

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EAGLE

July 14, 2011

THE

Viewpoints Our view Prostitution enforcement a complex issue Like many community members, we questioned the effectiveness of the Syracuse Police Department’s six-month undercover sting on Internet prostitution, (“Our View,” June 16, Vol.1 Issue 48). We in no way agree with some assertions that prostitution is a victimless crime, and on page 6, Lt. John Corbett spells out all of the types of crimes that often go along with a sex-for-money (or drug) interaction, including assault and murder. But we did wonder how far-reaching the impact of such an in-depth investigation could go. Specifically, whether the dozens of women arrested for prostitution would be funneled into a program to help them leave the hooking lifestyle behind. We’re hopeful to see that such programs do exist in many other cities, as well as creative and humiliating punishments for johns, including performing community service in the neighborhoods they were picked up looking for prostitutes. We were also encouraged by the presence of a small but dedicated group of people hoping to establish a live-in environment for women willing to work towards leaving behind prostitution. The Mothers and Children in Crisis task force is a worthy cause, and we hope to be able to report soon that progress has been made in their effort. That is to say, however, that Syracuse currently does not have such a resource to offer. And, since most drug treatment programs are voluntary and the maximum sentence for prostitution is not particularly steep, an arrest for prostitution doesn’t necessarily break the cycle. (Or the drug habit the cycle typically feeds.) We’re not ready to say, though, that use of police resources for prostitution enforcement is a misuse of manpower or money, based entirely on the fact that the community has not yet been able to provide an effective, readily available rehabilitation resource for the individuals consequently charged with the crime. Under such a criteria, we’d also have to question whether the police should be addressing domestic abuse, gang violence, drug and illegal weapon sales, or crimes against children. Just because we haven’t found a way to eliminate the problem — yet — doesn’t mean it should be ignored.

Open for a gay reception Walt Shepperd City Samadee was nostalgic. He sat at a table outside in Hanover Square on a warm summer evening when it wasn’t raining. He was nostalgic for evenings sitting well past darkness, with conversations well past the diversity the Square attracted, with the cheeseburger wagon providing supper, and outdoor concerts creating a rhythm prevailing into the next day’s lunchtime. He was trying not to listen to the Wannabe’s commentary contrasting President Obama’s opposition to equalized marriage with Governor Cuomo’s pushing it through the state legislature. “His position will evolve,” the Has Been replied, distracted seeing two pairs of pigeons, the breed absent from the Square since the Peregrine Falcons had taken up nesting in the heights of the State Tower Building. He reflected silently that calling it gay marriage only reinforced the culture’s dominant male chauvinism. The Senior Editor had his pad out, asking people what they thought would bring back the summer spirit which, not so long ago, had the Square rockin’ every weekend. Three

What you’re saying We asked readers: Would you support turning any downtown streets into pedestrian-only walkways and closing them to vehicle traffic? Which streets? Here is what some of you had to say:

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I think the length of Walton Street is an obvious choice but some accommodation for deliveries would have to be made. Beer deliveries at least.” Mike Intaglietta, Syracuse

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Pedestrian blocks have often led to economic failure. Wherever it is, it must be done right.” Lonnie Chu, Syracuse

This week’s question

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years ago, he noted, there had been 36 concerts, with only four the next. “And last year we only had one,” the World’s Rubic added. He took the opportunity to plug a 4 to 10 p.m. happy hour celebration of Eagle’s Syracuse Woman magazine at World, Thursday, July 28, and a body canvas art show, where people will get painted after 9 p.m. on July 30. Anthony said he could feel the Square starting to come back, but a total revival would require the empty spaces filled. He’s filling one of them in the former Quigleys’s, turning the pool room into an extended restaurant space and renovating the bar, with the promise of tables outside. The former Manhattan’s, closed by the building owner because of the odor of cheeseburgers, will probably not be reborn as a night spot. “It’s at a plateau,” observed bartender Dan at Wild Will’s. “I can’t believe how much it’s lost. I can remember entertainment even in the afternoons. I think there’s a distinct lack of interest on the organization element.” Bull and Bear bartender Denise reflected there had been complaints from some of the

Square’s retailers about the noise and after show mess and wondered if there might be no more funding available. Clothier Ed Koolakian, who had not always agreed with the concert organizers’ entertainment choices, suggested that he might reopen on Saturdays if future choices included Joe Whiting and the rehabilitated version of the Syracuse Symphony. Former ADA Mike, a World regular, said Wynton Marsalis would provide a great revival kick off, at a probable cost of $50,000, and developer Alan stressed residential development in City Hall Commons, with offices moved to the AT&T building. Rubic summed up that real estate in the Square was way available and affordable, and announced a discount for the first gay wedding reception to book his space on a Sunday, hoping to establish a trend at World, tapping into the estimated $210 million infusion to the state economy from the Equal Marriage Law. World Martini Lounge is available to host your equal marriage reception; to book it, call Scott at 422-3404.

to editor@theeaglecny.com or post your response on our Facebook wall at facebook. com/theeaglecny.com (you’ll have to “like” our page before you can post). Include your name and location with your answer. Some responses will be selected to be printed in next week’s issue of The Eagle. We want to hear from readers from different backgrounds on a variety of topics, and look forward to learning your view on things. If you’d like to suggest a question of the week, email us at editor@theeaglecny. com. The Eagle’s letter policy applies.

While well intentioned, the plan as initially proposed clearly lacked sufficient local support to implement and as government should do, Onondaga County has listened and changed course,” County Executive Joanie Mahoney, on the modified plans for West Genesee Street resurfacing in Camillus, June 29

Scuffle

What they’re saying

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Too often government is rightfully criticized for not listening to the concerns of its citizens. In this case, our Department of Transportation proposed a preliminary project focused on improving traffic flow and increasing road safety through the inclusion of a center turn lane.

Walt Shepperd is a weekly columnist with The Eagle.

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The authorization of a regional airport authority for Syracuse addresses a key infrastructure need. Legislation enabling land banks creates powerful tools for local governments to combat blight and vacant property issues within their communities. And the creation of a statewide seed capital fund and improvements to the Excelsior and SUNY Empowerment programs will enable innovation capitalization, and provide targeted incentives for doing business in New York. CenterState CEO President Robert M. Simpson, on the end of the NYS legislative session

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July 14, 2011

Sharon Contreras is ‘in’ in Syracuse Sharon Contreras is an educator. It’s not unique for an educator to change jobs and relocate while pursuing a doctoral degree, and for Contreras, the relocation was from Providence, Rhode Island and the doctoral degree will be in Educational Leadership from The University of Wisconsin-Madison. The job change? On July 1, she became the 29th superintendent of the Syracuse City School District, (according to district records). Among her reasons for accepting the position is that, “The opportunity to work with the Say Yes to Education program was compelling. I believe in the Say Yes model – in the Say Yes theory of action. I like what the community has done in coming together on behalf of children and their families. That is invaluable. “We can’t do this work alone – educators need supports, children and their families need supports and Say Yes understands that. Local governments, higher education and the business community are all coming together here to provide those supports.” Contreras professes a sense of urgency to fix existing problems, but understands the nature of such solutions. “We can only move as quickly as the system will allow us, but I am in this for the long race — I am a long race person and I understand that it’s going to take some time. We have students who have not performed well for years, and they are just now receiving services. It takes time and a great deal of effort to make up deficiencies. I have to help people in the community understand this and I have to help teachers and staff understand that we have to move more quickly than we are right now. “Teachers have the skills and desire to help students improve, and we need to provide them the support they need to help students make significant gains every year.” Contreras is creating a community engagement plan to meet parents, staff and others involved with the SCSD. She will meet with elected officials at the local and state level, directors of community groups, and others who are affiliated with the Syracuse community saying that she will use their input in developing her district-wide strategic plan. “I believe in return on investment. I don’t believe in sustaining ineffective programs. I will be evaluating all of our programs to

Herm

maintain effectiveness and efficiency to be sure the taxpayers are getting a proper return on investment.” Contreras is a realist who understands that, while measurement has a valid place in evaluation, improvement is incremental and should be measured in terms of individual improvement related to valid standards that measure the type of knowledge and skills that are important to students. Assessment test results are widely publicized, but seldom explained. “When we see that a large percentage of students don’t pass a certain assessment test, we seldom are given the information as to where those students started,” Contreras says. “We need to measure growth, and that can be hard for the community to understand. “There is a body of knowledge that educators across the country have generally come to agreement on as being the standard that all students should know. [Including the New York State Department of Education as of July 2010, corestandards.org.] It’s not a bad thing to assess students on mastery of an agreed-upon body of knowledge.” “I believe in a guaranteed and viable curriculum – guaranteed that every student

Card School

Is In

has access to the same curriculum and viable in that it can be taught in a given year. In the past there have been instances where there were so many standards that none could be taught very well,” she says. Considering the wide diversity of a school community of some 70 native languages, Contreras says, “We need to make sure that the resources available are representative of all the students in the community. Without proper support, this can be very frustrating to teachers who are working extraordinarily hard to make sure their students are served. We are planning to provide those supports. “Education is the great equalizer. It gives people a sense of self esteem. It allows them to engage with other people. Education is the way we sustain this great democracy. It should be equitable – everyone should have access to it and we should provide every student with exactly what they need so that they can thrive and have a good quality life.” Faced with society’s penchant for creating data- based expectations, Contreras says, “Give me realistic expectations at the federal and state level and we’ll show improvement in our students. If you’re going to hold me accountable for an absolute (data) target, then that’s not fair. If you hold me accountable for growth and for making sure that students go to college or they can go and make a livable wage because we’ve prepared them for the workforce, then that is fair — that is our responsibility as educators.” And, as I said, Sharon Contreras is an educator. For Sharon Contreras’ biography, visit syracusecityschools.com/?q=superintendent/ bio. Herm Card is a former teacher with more than 32 years of classroom experience and 20 years as a professional development consultant. His column appears bi-weekly in The Eagle. Reach him by email at herm4444@gmail.com.

Removing Salt …

On occasion, when I’m out on the road, I’ll stop and grab lunch at a local restaurant. Many times it has been a local deli, famous for their sandwiches and homemade soups. Having them right around the corner was quite Jackson convenient when you wanted something quick and tasty. I’ve been on job interviews and conducted business while having a sandwich or cup of soup there. As I’ve become increasingly mobile thanks to my various gadgets I can work on a beach in South Carolina and still respond as quickly as if I were right next door. So, on a particular Wednesday afternoon following a Monday holiday, I settled in for a cup of Spanish rice, which I hadn’t eaten regularly since high school. As I was about to make a quick business call, diners from the booth in front of me started speaking loudly. As the bleach-blond revelers’ conversation escalated, becoming too loud to be ignored, those in close proximity could hear: “(expletive) this and (expletive) that” I mentioned the incident to the restaurant manager and he went over and made a mealy-mouthed appeal to the young ladies. I was then treated to a ghetto-ese language display, which included, “we got jobs,” and “you should mind yo’ own bizness.” After venting to management and getting into the car I realized something: all of their soups are quite salty and, as an AfricanAmerican, I must be careful about the use of salt. And maybe it’s a good time to start reducing my salt intake by not going back to that restaurant.

Ken Urban

CNY

Ken Jackson is the editor of Urban CNY and a weekly columnist for The Eagle. Reach him at kjackson@urbancny.com.

Letters policy 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.

EAGLE

July 14, 2011

THE

Cover story

Hooked

‘The slimiest people on earth’

The sex-for-money business thrives in Syracuse, while a local effort to help prostitutes turn their lives around is at a standstill By Ami Olson

News this spring of a six-month undercover operation by the Syracuse police and the 41 arrests made in connection with Internet prostitution in Syracuse shed a stark light on the seedy underground sex-for-money business, and how the police are enforcing laws against it. But are these arrests the first step in helping prostitutes turn their lives around and get back on their feet, or is the system of prostitution enforcement a revolving door that fails to provide real change in the cycle?

How sex sells in Syracuse

Lt. John Corbett, executive officer of the SPD special investigations division, has worked in vice, narcotics and operations since the fall of 1987. Prostitution falls under the umbrella of vice crimes, along with gambling, child pornography and alcohol beverage control, and in 24 years Corbett has seen changes in the way sex sells in Syracuse. Thirty years ago, prostitution activity was centered in downtown, Corbett said. “Now, that’s all changed,” following a concerted effort to clean up the downtown area, he said. “Prostitution activity seems to follow drug activity. As neighborhoods get exposed to drug selling, prostitution tends to gravitate to those areas.” The crime has moved beyond street-level pick-ups, too. “We have absolutely noticed that the average number of streetwalkers we observe is

down from what it was just a year or two ago, and we attribute that to an increase in internetbased prostitution enterprises,” Corbett said. After a six-month long undercover operation, the police have arrested 22 of the 23 female suspects, and 19 of the 21 men they were looking for, Corbett said. One of those suspected males, he added, is currently overseas in Afghanistan.

A waste, or worthwhile effort?

Enforcing laws prohibiting “the world’s oldest profession” has often been attacked as a waste of police resources. But to say these are victimless crimes, Corbett said, is really a misnomer. “When I teach prostitution enforcement in the police academy, one of the things I highlight is the fact that there are associated crimes that go along with prostitution that, one, the police hear very little about, and two, the public almost never hears about,” Corbett said. A john who has his wallet stolen by a prostitute, for example, isn’t going to give all those details to the police — if he reports the incident, at all, Corbett said. “You have a scenario that everybody that’s doing something against the law is hesitant to speak to the police,” he said. Corbett estimated that the police are made aware of about 2 percent of the associated crimes that go along with prostitution, while the other 98 percent, which include robberies, larcenies, rapes, assaults, drug sales, extortion, unlawful imprisonment, kidnappings and

Nov. 1, 2007 Then-Governor Eliot Spitzer’s new anti-trafficking laws go into effect, increasing penalties for patronizing, promoting or trafficking humans for the purpose of prostitution. March 12, 2008 Spitzer resigns two days after the New York Times reveals him as high-priced prostitution patron known as “Client 9,” and the focus of a federal prostitution investigation.

even murder, go completely unreported or are reported under “hidden circumstances.” In situations involving pimps — and those make up the overwhelming majority of cases, Corbett said — the victim is the prostitute. “I would say, ballpark, probably at least one homicide a year here in the city is prostitution-related, generally where the prostitute will be the victim,” Corbett said.

After the arrest

Pop culture has masked the reality of promoting prostitution with stylish, suave characters and a lifestyle of over-the-top outfits and Cadillacs. But Lt. John Corbett sees pimps for what they are: “The slimiest people on earth.” “They are the ultimate street predators,” he adds. It’s the reason promoting prostitution (pimping) can land someone in jail for seven years, or a $5,000 fine, or both. The iconic image of a pimp might seem outlandish in 2011, but 30 years ago, it was the reality, remembers Corbett. “Back in the ‘70s, I used to see pimps who looked like they got their clothes off a dead clown,” Corbett said. “They drew attention to themselves. The exact opposite is true today, because penalties are so much more severe for promoting prostitution.” As a result, building a case against pimps has become significantly more difficult, Corbett says. Although the overwhelming majority of prostitutes will say they don’t have a pimp, they’re lying, Corbett says. There are very few “outlaw” or “independent” prostitutes who aren’t under the control of someone else. “They indoctrinate these women — and men — to not talk about them,” Corbett says. “They have been indoctrinated through fear, violence or drug addiction to not acknowledge their pimps.” “As you might imagine, it’s quite difficult for us to make cases against the pimps,” he added. “That’s why when we get the chance,” he said emphatically, “we take it.”

“I truly believe the arrest is the first intervention,” said Christine Larkin, who currently serves as coordinator for the Onondaga County child death review team, and worked for 31 years in the children’s division specializing in sex abuse cases. “These are not the $2,000 call girls who are making conscious decisions to do this because the money is good or whatever reason. These are usually women who are exploited by someone.” Larkin was one of the core members of the Mothers and Children in Crisis Task Force, formerly called the Prostitution Task Force, a group organized in 2006 by the late Friar Phil Kelly of Assumption Church on the North Side. Under state law, the punishment for prostitution is $500 or three months in jail, or both. Johns face harsher penalties of a $1,000 fine and/or a year in jail, while pimps and operators of brothels can be sentenced a $5,000 fine and/or seven years of lock-up. But in some cities battling prostitution, even as close as Buffalo and Rochester, residential programs exist to provide women charged with the crime access to drug treatment and basic skill training in a safe, healthy environment where they can continue living with their children. That’s the kind of resource Mothers and

- Ami Olson

Children in Crisis aimed to establish in Syracuse. The group’s goal was to ultimately provide a safe, temporary home for women charged with prostitution who were going through the drug court program to help them get back on their feet and off drugs, without having to give up their children to the foster care system in the meantime. Mary Jensen helped Kelly establish the Mothers and Children in Crisis committee and organize members. At the time, Jensen was running the grantfunded Patient Navigation and Education for High Risk Women program at SUNY Upstate, helping provide health care and education to pregnant women most at risk of delivering unhealthy babies — women typically involved in prostitution and low-level drug crimes. “I’ve never met a woman who was arrested for prostitution who wasn’t involved in drugs. In my experience, they all have been,” Jensen said. “And one of the biggest problems we have in Syracuse is we don’t have a place for women with children to get substance abuse treatment on site.”

Continues on page 10.

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July 14, 2011

Downtown After Dark

Jim Durkin sets sights on a big-league ballpark

Bellowing baritone

Jim possesses a buoyant voice, a bellowing baritone that carries deep into a crowd. Whether he’s shouting “Ice cold beer” or “Get your scorecards here,” Jim’s beckonings never fail to draw attention. And the man has an astute sense of humor. He delivered one of his standard quips when thanking customers for a tip. “Thanks for the tip, buddy,” he’d say, even in the ninth inning. “My first of the day!” His most recent scam — I mean, sales pitch — is to take to the stands in the middle of a game with a box of ice cream sandwiches under his arm. “Hey!” he’ll yell at the top of his voice. “I’ve

Veteran vendor Jim Durkin has been hawking scorecards and ice cream at Syracuse Chiefs games for 55 years. In August, he’s hosting a two-day bus trip to Boston and Pawtucket. photo herm card

A worthy wager

Russ

got ice cream sandwiches, and they cost $2, but the first 25 people who buy one get ’em for $1. Only a dollar!” Of course, everybody gets ’em for a dollar. It’s one of the best deals at the ball park, and it’s vintage Jim Durkin. Having retired and unretired more than once over the last 10 years, the 75-year-old veteran vendor just can’t say goodbye to the fans. “I just love the job so much. I’ll quit and then come back for a few games, and then, well, I just can’t stay home and sit on a recliner.” He loves the crowds, he says. “I love the people.”

Tarby

Having grown up on Carbon Street on Syracuse’s North Side, Jim lived in Liverpool for 30 years, and now calls Pennellville home. His North Side dad, a delightful leprechaun of a man, gave Jim the twinkle in his eye and a fondness for baseball. Jim began attending Chiefs games with his father at Memorial Stadium (later named MacArthur) in the late 1940s, when Hank Sauer was driving balls into the weeds on the other side of the left-field wall. In the mid-’50s, a “slight argument” with a stadium vendor led to a challenge. “I complained to him about his service, and the guy said to me, ‘I bet you couldn’t last one night.’” So Jim strapped on an ice-chest and began hawking brews to the multitudes. “Yeah,” he remembers, “it all started with a bet 55 years ago.” That was in 1956 when Frank Calo was player-manager and Syracuse played in the Eastern League. Since then Jim has spent 41 seasons at MacArthur and 14 more (so far) at Alliance

Construction Carpeting Optometry Martial Arts Florist Insurance Tree Care

Bank Stadium, which opened in 1997.

Bus to Boston

At the Chiefs’ Hot Stove Dinner in January 2006, Jim received the Jake Meyers Great Guy Award given annually to an individual who devotes a good deal of their time to enhance Syracuse Chiefs baseball in CNY. Not only did the franchise honor Durkin for his sales talents, but because he also organizes bus trips taking fans from Syracuse to Minor League games in Ottawa, Rochester, Scranton and Buffalo and major-league games in Toronto and Baltimore. He’s doing that again this season, taking fans on an excursion to Fenway Park in Boston. The Chiefs play the Pawtucket Red Sox at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug.20, in Boston as part of the sixth annual “Futures at Fenway” during which Boston’s affiliates play at the hallowed ballpark built in Beantown in 1912. Jim’s offering two packages, a one-day trip to Boston for $79, which includes game tix and refreshments on the bus. Or fans can take a two-day trip for $149 which also includes a hotel stay and a 1:05 p.m. game Sunday, Aug. 21 at Pawtucket’s McCoy Stadium. If you’re interested, give Jim a jingle at 6688518. Russ Tarby’s column appears weekly in The Eagle and online at theeaglecny.com. He also covers the arts and sports. Reach him at russtarby@netscape.net.

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Back around 1975, Jim Durkin was a godsend for Bob Snyder, the lanky, wisecracking sportswriter for the now-defunct HeraldJournal. Bob covered the Syracuse Chiefs and Jim worked at MacArthur Stadium as a beer vendor. Though the Chiefs were contenders in those days — the team won its last Governor’s Cup in 1976 — Snyder occasionally found himself stuck for a story. Rather than devote precious ink to a boring baseball game, the scribe sought out a color piece in the stands and he found one in Jim Durkin. Thirty-five years ago Jim Durkin was good copy, and he’s still good copy today.

EAGLE

July 14, 2011

THE

City beat

Don’t peel that gold bar squash! 601 Tully: open for business Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) is a socio-economic model that allows people to buy food direct from farmers. Customers pay for a yearly ‘share’ of the farm’s crops, and collect a weekly harvest prepared by the farmer. Amanda Gormley, marketing and member/ owner service coordinator at the Syracuse Real Food Cooperative, brings you this guide to CSA’s most baffling offerings. This week: Gold bar squash.

Here’s a vegetable you’ll want to show off this summer. With its beautiful, bright goldenyellow complexion and striking green top, gold bar squash is a beauty to behold. But don’t just look at it! Grill it, fry it, sauté it, pickle it, or eat it raw. Whatever you do, don’t peel it. That bright skin is not just for aesthetics. It’s soft and edible. Gold bar squash has a creamy, mellow flavor that gets sweeter towards the outer, sun-kissed edges of the fruit. When peeled, it loses some of its sweetness. Gold bar squash is a handsome compliment to a cheese platter. Slice it thin and serve it raw next to your favorite cheese, olives and herbs. Squash is delicately flavored, so when cooking it, keep it simple. Fresh parsley, fresh rosemary or ground cumin seed will enhance gold bar squash’s mild flavor, which mellows even more when cooked, so it’s best to choose

What’s in the Box? By Amanda Gormely Marketing Manager and Owner Service Coordinator one herb to not overpower the flavor of the squash. Mix in a little extra virgin olive oil with the herb of your choice and sprinkle it over your squash before you cook it. You can obtain a variety of taste and appearance by getting creative with the way you cut this long, cylindrical vegetable. It can be julienned (like really skinny French fries), cubed, sliced lengthwise (for a circular look), sliced lengthwise on the diagonal (for an oblong cut) or ribboned. (For ribboned squash, use a vegetable slicer at its thinnest setting.) Remember that gold bar squash is unique in that its flavor changes from the creamy inside to the sweet edges, so choosing a cut that highlights the entire flavor (like a circular or oblong shape) is usually best.

Syracuse Parks Conservancy unveils a new garden, renovates another The Syracuse Parks Conservancy has already had a busy summer. In June, the SPC completed its renovation of the freedom garden at Huntington School. The renovation was funded by a Go-Green State Grant, TNT Eastwood, and the SPC., and will make it easier for students and faculty to help maintain the garden. The garden was created in 2002 in memory of those lost during the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The garden now has native species that are easy for students to identify. The master plan for the renovation was developed by SUNY ESF students and Environment Development and Research companies. An interpretive sign was donated by Twin Oaks Nursery, and will be installed at a later date. Two bird sculptures were also installed, created by a local artist. The same week, the SPC installed a butter-

fly garden this past Thursday at the Bellevue School in the South Side of Syracuse dedicated to Neilia Biden, the late wife of US Vice-President Joe Biden and a former Bellevue School teacher. The Southside TNT Parks Committee funded the butterfly garden and the Kirk Park Association installed flowers, together with the SPC and students from Deborah Snyder’s class at Bellevue School. The butterfly garden is part of a bigger initiative of the SPC and Syracuse City School District to encourage youth to embrace the outdoors. Both the new butterfly and freedom gardens are part of the conservancy’s Park Pledge Program. For more about the SPC, visit snyparks. com, find SPC on Facebook or follow @SyracuseParks on Twitter.

- Ami Olson

A formerly abandoned building on the corner of Tully and Oswego Streets on Syracuse’s Near West Side has been completely transformed as 601Tully, a “center for engaged artistic practice that houses an international art gallery, incubates high school entrepreneurship, and offers neighborhood barista certification classes in its Café Kubal.” For Herm Card’s full story of 601 Tully’s community unveiling, visit theeaglecny.com. For more on the project, visit 601tully.blogspot.com.

- Herm Card

herm card

Syracuse University graduate student Teresa McGinn, above, greeted community guests to the opening reception. 601 Tully teems with visitors during the open house event, top, and Blodgett School can be seen in the background.

Send a city youth to college, equipped with supplies For the 13th year, On Point for College, a Syracuse not-for-profit, will help send innercity Syracuse youth off to college with essential supplies for a successful transition. With the help of On Point for College, an estimated 300 or more youth, 95 percent of whom are the first generation in their family to attend college, will embark on their dream of pursuing a college education. To help students start school prepared, On Point has an urgent need for school and residential supplies and is now collecting them to distribute to students during pre-college orientations which are held weekly throughout the summer. The organization’s college start-up list

includes: backpacks, digital alarm clocks, dictionaries, calculators, pens, pencils, highlighters, index cards, five-subject notebooks, deodorant, shampoo and conditioner, hair picks, lotion and bar soap. On Point for College also needs donations to help equip students with bedding for their dorm rooms, including: twin flat and fitted sheets (at least 200 count or higher), pillow cases, pillows, comforters and towels. Preferred bedding colors include: blue, pink, black, maroon, purple and dark green. To donate items, call 362-5003 or drop off supplies at the On Point for College office at 1654 W. Onondaga St. in Syracuse.

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From page 6

Larkin said that the majority of the time, prostitutes are also mothers, and entering voluntary drug treatment programs means giving their children up to the foster care system. “As long as the kids are being properly taken care of, you can’t use the fact that they’re a prostitute as a means of saying they’re neglectful or anything else,” Larkin explained. And given the choice, many women forgo treatment to avoid losing their children to the foster care system, she said, and end up back out on the street selling sex to survive.

What we don’t have

For a few years, the committee made progress in setting up as a not-for-profit organization and looking for a location in Syracuse to renovated into a facility. When Kelly died, Father Jim Mathews of St. Lucy’s took over his role, “because it wasn’t going to go with his death,” Larkin said. But now, the group seems to be at a standstill. Corbett, who remains an active part of the committee, said he believed the economy has played a major role in moving forward with the house.

“It’s such a touchy subject and it is hard to get money for,” said Susan Holsapple, another committee member and former professor at Colgate University. “The issue is getting people to give money to pregnant prostitutes, and they’re at the bottom of the bottom.” But the barriers aren’t just money, Holsapple pointed out. Finding a neighborhood in which such a house could be operated will also be tricky, she said. Jensen, whose program lost funding in 2010, said during the three years she operated the program, 26 babies were born to the highrisk population of women it served, evidence

that the need is there. “It’s a huge issue,” she said. “We really need this house.” In the meantime, the problem will continue to be addressed as it always has: “Our vice officers do street-level prostitution enforcement on a nightly basis,” Corbett said. “Now with the nicer weather, we would expect streetwalking activity to be more or less at its peak.” Ami Olson is the editor of The Eagle. Reach her at 434-8889 ext.335 or editor@ theeaglecny.com.

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Dukat named Red Cross volunteer of the month Denise Dukat, Syracuse, was named the American Red Cross Volunteer of the Month for June 2011. Dukat has been a Volunteer Driver with the Red Cross for about a year and a half . During May, she covered six scheduled deliveries to hospitals around New York state, or to the manufacturing center in Rochester. She also brought nine emergency deliveries to the hospitals in the community for patients in immediate need of blood. She completed 34 hours and 900 miles. Dukat was awarded a Dunkin Donuts gift card, donated by the local franchise. To volunteer for the Red Cross, contact Lisa Jenk at 233-6077 or jenkli@usa.redcross.org, or visit redcrossblood.org.

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EAGLE

July 14, 2011

To-Do List

Thursday July 14 Family

Gatherings

Mr. Potato Head Party. 1-2 PM. My Gym, Dewitt. Pre-register. 449-4496. Puppets with Pizazz. 2 PM. Featuring the play ‘The Man Who Kept House.’ Salina Library. 454-4524. Summer Crafts from Around the World. 2 PM. Onondaga Free Library. 492-1727.

Ready, Set, Parent! Workshop Series. 5:30-7:30 PM Thursdays, July 7-August 25. For parents of newborns to three year olds. Children’s Consortium. 2122 Erie Blvd East, Syracuse. 471-8331. Networking With Toastmasters. 6:30-9 PM. Hone your speaking skills with Empire Statesmen Toastmasters and CNY Chapter of American Society for Training and Development. Ruby Tuesday, 3220 Erie Boulevard East, DeWitt. Free. RSVP, cnyastd.org.

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Learning

Holistic Pest and Weed Management in Urban Gardens. 5:30-7:30 PM. Learn how to build a healthy garden system to keep weeds and pests out. Stone Soup Community Education Garden, 410-412 Gifford St. Free. RSVP, 424-9485 ext.229 or kmb337@cornell.edu.

Outdoors

Historic Tram Tours. 6:30 PM. Explore the history around Onondaga Lake. Onondaga Lake Park. Free. 453-6712. Farmers Market. 10 AM-5 PM. CNY Regional Market. 422-8647. Syracuse Charger Fun Runs. 6 PM Thursdays through August 25. Onondaga Lake Park. Free.

Theater

‘Deadline: Kent Clark, Mild-mannered Reporter.’ 6:45 PM. Interactive comedy-mystery dinner theater by Acme Mystery Theater Company. Spaghetti Warehouse, 689 N Clinton St. $32.50 plus tax and tip. Acmemysterytheater.com. ‘Reefer Madness.’ Dinner at 6:45 PM, show at 8. Raucous musical inspired by 1936 film of the same name. Fire and Ice Banquet Hall, The Locker Room, 528 Hiawatha Boulevard. Single, $34; couple, $60; show only, $25 (limited availability). Notanothertheatercompany.com. ‘West Side Story.’ 7:30 PM. Town of Manlius Recreation Department presents community-cast musical. Fayetteville-Manlius High School, 8201 E. Seneca Turnpike, Manlius. $13.

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Family

Friday Fun. 10:30-11 AM. Crafts and stories from kids age 7-12. Maxwell Memorial Library. Pre-register. 672-3661. Multicultural Music. 11 AM. High-energy music from around the world with Chad Seeber. For ages 3-7. Onondaga Free Library. 4921727.

Gatherings

Syracuse Nationals. 8 AM-9 PM. Street rod show. Empire Expo Center. $. (800)753-3978. Middle Eastern Cultural Festival. 4-10 PM. Middle Eastern food, music, dancing, marketplace and church tours. St. Elias Othodox Church, 4988 Onondaga Road. Free.

Music

Dancing Under the Stars. 7-10 PM. Featuring the Stan Colella Orchestra. Sunnycrest Rink, Robinson St. Free. 473-4330. An Evening With The Psychedelic Furs. Doors at 7 PM, show at 8. Two sets, including “Talk Talk Talk� in its entirety. Westcott Theater. $25. Thewestcotttheater.com.

Outdoors

Wildlife Walks. 7 PM Fridays through July. Beaver Lake Nature Center. 638-2519.

Theater

‘Reefer Madness.’ Dinner at 6:45 PM, show at 8. Raucous musical inspired by 1936 film of the same name. Fire and Ice Banquet Hall, The Locker Room, 528 Hiawatha Boulevard. Single, $34; couple, $60; show only, $25 (limited availability). Notanothertheatercompany.com. ‘West Side Story.’ 7:30 PM. Town of Manlius Recreation Department presents community-cast musical. Fayetteville-Manlius High School, 8201 E. Seneca Turnpike, Manlius. $13. ‘Art.’ 8 PM. The Covey Theatre Company presents dramatic comedy about friendship, ideas, and how much a painting is really worth. BeVard Room, Mulroy Civic Center. $20. Thecoveytheatrecompany.com.

Saturday July 16 Family

‘The Princess and the Pea.’ 12:30 PM. Magic Circle Children’s Theatre presents interactive retelling of classic story. Spaghetti Warehouse, 689 N. Clinton St. $5. Salt Museum. 1-6 PM weekends through October 9. 106 Lake Drive, Liverpool. Free. 453-6715. Puppet Circus. 2 PM. With Open Hand Theater. Ed Smith Elementary School. 474-0466.

Gatherings

Syracuse Nationals. 8 AM-9 PM. Street rod show. Empire Expo Center. $. (800)753-3978. Middle Eastern Cultural Festival. Noon-10 PM. Middle Eastern food, music, dancing, marketplace and church tours. St. Elias Othodox Church, 4988 Onondaga Road. Free.

Music

Joe Driscoll. Doors at 7 PM, show at 8. Funk/hiphop. Westcott Theater. $10. Thewestcotttheater.com.

Outdoors

Morning Bird Walks. 7:30 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. 638-2519. Family Nature Experience: Canoe Beaver Lake. 9 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. $15/family. 6382519. Sunset Canoe or Kayak Tours. 9 PM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. $15 includes vessel. 638-2519. Weekend Walks With A Naturalist. 1:30 PM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free w/admission. 6382519. Weekend Wildflower Walks. 2-3 PM. Baltimore Woods. 673-1350. Farmers Market. 7 AM-2 PM. CNY Regional Market. 422-8647.

Continues on page 14.

EAGLE

THE

July 14, 2011

Best bets

The Syracuse Nationals auto extravaganza returns to the State Fairgrounds in Geddes Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 15-17. Last year, more than 7,300 show cars tolled into the Fairgrounds for the annual Syracuse Nationals. Drivers from five Canadian provinces and 40 of the United States brought their vintage vehicles and hot rods to CNY, along with some 80,000 fans. This year’s entertainers include The Fabulous Ripcords, Steve Southworth & The Rockabilly Rays, Dan Elliott & The Monterays and Miss 3. Admission costs $17 and $8 for kids ages 6 to 12, but those age 5 and younger get in free.

Valley Field Days

The 78th annual Valley Men’s Club Field Days are scheduled July 13-17, at Meachem Field, at the corner of Midland Avenue and West Seneca Turnpike. Hours are 1 to 10 p.m. Thursday, 1 to 11 p.m. Friday, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free, and unlimited amusement rides are available for $20.

Best Bets: Stage ‘Reefer Madness’ the musical

7 p.m. Monday, July 18, and running through Thursday, July 21. Alliance Bank Stadium is located on Tex Simone Drive (First North Street), just east of the Regional Market, on the city’s North Side. Field-level ticket prices range from $9 to $20, while upper-deck seats cost $8, and $4 for kids and seniors. Parking costs $5 per vehicle; 4747833; syracusechiefs.com.

Best Bets: Music Salt City Sunday July 17

The Mario DeSantis Orchestra hosts its second annual Salt City Sunday Music & Art festival from 1 to 7 p.m., Sunday, July 17, at Johnson Park in the village of Liverpool. Admission is free. Bands will be the Anthony Joseph Swingtet, the Bill Tiberio Band and the DeSantis Orchestra which has been entertaining Central New Yorkers for 64 years. The rain date is Sunday, July 24; 488-7611; desantisorchestra.com

Bear Cats roar July 20

The Bear Cat Jass Band, led by 91-year-old cornetist Dick Ames, performs a free concert of traditional jazz and swing from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, July 20, at Johnson Park in the village of Liverpool. The Bear Cats feature trumpeter Jeff

Stockham, trombonist Bill Palange, reed players Carl Borek and Tom McKay, banjo player Drew Frech, pianist Jerry Exline and drummer Joe Smithling. For concert info, visit liverpoolistheplace.com. For band info, call 637-6398.

- Russ Tarby

Best Bets: Learning Ditch the weeds and garden pests with free workshop

Learn the secret to keeping your urban garden free of weeds and pests, (spoiler: you have to build a healthy garden system), in a free interactive workshop led by Karen Kerney from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 14, at the Stone Soup Community Education Garden, 410-412 Gifford St. Kerney, a sustainable farmer from Cortland, is a founding member of the Northeast Organic Farming Association of New York, an artist and activist, and the art director of for Syracuse Cultural Workers. She’ll teach gardeners how to identify native weeds, build healthy soil and cultivate beneficial insect allies. Bring your favorite garden tool and don’t worry about getting dirty. Direct questions or RSVPs to Kayleigh at 424-9485 ext. 229, or kmb337@cornell.edu.

Prepare to inhale! “Reefer Madness” the musical opens at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 14, at the Fire and Ice Banquet Facilities at The Locker Room, 528 Hiawatha Blvd. E., on the North Side. The satirical show runs weekends through July 30. Couples can dine and catch the show for $60; dinner and show for singles costs $34; and tables of eight cost $225. For show only, you pay $25. Produced at directed by Dustin Czarny for the Not Another Theater Company, the musical stars Jodie Baum, Rob Fonda and David Witanowski. More than a dozen other performers complete the comedic cast. For tickets, call 446-1461.

The second annual Garden Tour & Tea to raise funds to put a new roof on the Barnes Hiscock Mansion at 930 James St. will begin with tours at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 16. The house, built in 1853, is now on the National Register of Historic Landmarks and the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Program. The George & Rebecca Barnes Foundation is striving to restore and save this irreplaceable piece of CNY history. The event includes a tour of five gardens in the Sedgwick neighborhood and tea at the mansion. Garden tours will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and tea will be held from noon to 3 p.m. The cost for members of the foundation is $20, for non-members, $25.

-Ami Olson

Submit your event for “Best Bets” or the “To-Do List” to editor@theeaglecny.com. Include date, time, location and cost, a description of the event and contact information to be printed. Relevant photos are also welcomed.

You’ve worked hard to make your house a home. Your insurance should work hard, too. Let us show you a better, affordable way to protect your home and loved ones with Erie Insurance. We’re at our best when we’re helping people. That’s what we’ve been doing since your great-grandmother’s time. Call us. Your ERIE Agent is waiting for you.

Best Bets: Sports Chiefs welcome IronPigs

The International League’s Syracuse Chiefs take on the league-leading Lehigh Valley IronPigs at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 16, at Alliance Bank Stadium. The IronPigs, the top farm club of the Philadelphia Phillies, include relief pitcher Jason Grilli, a native of Baldwinsville. Firerworks will follow Saturday’s game. The Chiefs, affiliates with the Washington Nationals, face the IronPigs here again at 5 p.m. Sunday, July 17, before the Buffalo Bisons return to ABS for a four-game series starting at

Best Bets: Fundraiser Second annual ‘Save the Mansion’ tour and tea

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ERIE® insurance services are provided by one or more of the following insurers: Erie Insurance Company, Erie Insurance Property & Casualty Company, or Flagship City Insurance Company (home offices: Erie, Pennsylvania) or Erie Insurance Company of New York (home office: Rochester, New York). Companies not licensed in all states. Visit erieinsurance.com for details. S1257NY 7/09 © Erie Indemnity Company Life insurance not available in N.Y.

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Best Bets: Gatherings Vintage vehicles

13

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July 14, 2011

To-Do list

THE

14

Youth perform a traditional cultural dance, left, at a past Middle Eastern Cultural Festival at St. Elias Orthodox Church. This year, the festival runs July 15-17.

From page 12

Sports

Syracuse Chiefs Baseball. 7 PM. Vs. Lehigh Valley Ironpigs; fireworks. Alliance Bank Stadium. $. 474-7833 or syracusechiefs.com.

Theater

Outdoors

‘Reefer Madness.’ Dinner at 6:45 PM, show at 8. Raucous musical inspired by 1936 film of the same name. Fire and Ice Banquet Hall, The Locker Room, 528 Hiawatha Boulevard. Single, $34; couple, $60; show only, $25 (limited availability). Notanothertheatercompany.com. ‘Art.’ 8 PM. The Covey Theatre Company presents dramatic comedy about friendship, ideas, and how much a painting is really worth. BeVard Room, Mulroy Civic Center. $20. Thecoveytheatrecompany.com.

Wellness Walking Group. 9 AM Mondays & Wednesdays. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free w/admission. 638-2519.

Sports

Syracuse Chiefs Baseball. 7 PM. Vs. Buffalo Bisons. Alliance Bank Stadium. $. 474-7833 or syracusechiefs.com.

Tuesday July 19

Sunday July 17

Family

Family

Funday Sundays. Sainte Marie Among the Iroquois. 453-6768. Salt Museum. 1-6 PM. 106 Lake Drive, Liverpool. Free. 453-6715. Penguin Palooza. 5:30-8:30 PM. Ice cream tasting extravaganza featuring food, music, face painting, clowns, magicians, and more. Rosamond Gifford Zoo. $12/ages 3 and up. 435-8511.

Gatherings

Syracuse Nationals. 8 AM-3 PM. Street rod show. Empire Expo Center. $. (800)753-3978. Sunday Morning Brunch. 11 AM. For singles and couples, organized by CNY Singles. Denny’s, South Bay Road, North Syracuse. RSVP, 4587555. Middle Eastern Cultural Festival. Noon-6 PM. Middle Eastern food, music, dancing, marketplace and church tours. St. Elias Othodox Church, 4988 Onondaga Road. Free.

Outdoors

Parkway Sunday. 9 AM-noon. Onondaga Lake Parkway in Liverpool is closed to motorized traffic so inline skaters, joggers, walkers, and cyclists can enjoy the wide, two-mile section of paved roadway. Free. 453-6712. Weekend Walks With A Naturalist. 1:30 PM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free w/admission. 6382519. Weekend Wildflower Walks. 2-3 PM. Baltimore Woods. 673-1350.

Sports

Syracuse Chiefs Baseball. 5 PM. Vs. Lehigh Valley Ironpigs. Alliance Bank Stadium. $. 474-7833 or syracusechiefs.com.

Theater

‘Reefer Madness.’ Brunch at 12:45 PM, show at 8. Raucous musical inspired by 1936 film of the same name. Fire and Ice Banquet Hall, The Locker Room, 528 Hiawatha Boulevard. Single, $34; couple, $60; show only, $25 (limited availability). Notanothertheater-

company.com. ‘West Side Story.’ 7:30 PM. Town of Manlius Recreation Department presents community-cast musical. Fayetteville-Manlius High School, 8201 E. Seneca Turnpike, Manlius. $13.

Monday July 18 Family

Reiki-4-Kidz & More! Workshop. 9 AM-1 PM. For ages 5-8 and 9-12. May Memorial Unitarian Society. $80/student, $20/additional child. 469-8639. American Girl Workshops. 2 PM. For ages 8-12. Onondaga Free Library. Pre-register. 492-1727. Teen Book Discussion Group. 7 PM. For grades 6 and up. Dewitt Community Library. Free. Preregister. 446-3578.

Gatherings

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.

Learning

‘Senior Care Information Pick-Up.’ 2-7 PM. PACE CNY representatives, local attorney will discuss common questions for seniors. Solvay Public Library, 615 Woods Road, Solvay. Free. 703-3656.

Music

The Fabulous Ripcords. 7 PM. Rockabilly band presented by Liverpool is the Place summer concert series. Johnson Park, corner of Vine and Oswego streets, Liverpool. Free.

Reiki-4-Kidz & More! Workshop. 9 AM-1 PM. For ages 5-8 and 9-12. May Memorial Unitarian Society. $80/student, $20/additional child. 469-8639. Sciencenter Animal Time. 10:30 AM. Animal-related story and craft for toddlers and preschoolers. Sciencenter, Ithaca. Included with admission. 607-272-0600. Festival of Fairies. 1 PM. Fairy crafts and fun. For ages 6 and up. Onondaga Free Library. Preregister. 492-1727. Japanese Lessons. 1-2 PM. Learn basic Japanese phrases and counting, in conjunction with the Five Friends from Japan exhibit. Strong Museum of Play, Rochester. Included with admission. 585-410-6359. Rochester Red Wings Meet and Greet. 1-2 PM. Strong Museum, Rochester. Included with admission. 585-410-6359. Japanese Fighting Kites. 2 PM. Learn how to make and fly a Japanese fighting kite. For teens entering grades 6-12. Salina Library. Preregister. 454-4524. Teen Game Night. 5:30-7:30 PM. Board game fun and pizza. Maxwell Memorial Library. Free. 672-3661. One World, Many Sounds with the MOST. 7 PM. Onondaga Free Library. 492-1727.

Gatherings

Positive Discipline. 5:30-7:30 PM. Parenting workshop. Children’s Consortium, 2122 Erie Blvd East, Syracuse. $15. Pre-register. 471-8331. Let’s Eat Out With Other Singles. 6 PM. Dinner with friends, organized by CNY Singles. Frank’s Plank Road, Route 11, North Syracuse. RSVP, 458-7555.

Music

Pops in the Park: Carolyn Kelly and The Roosevelt Dean Blues Band. 7 PM. Live music, kids activities. Onondaga Park. Free. 473-4330.

Outdoors

Downtown Farmer’s Market. 7 AM-4 PM. Clinton

Square. 422-8284. Nature on Wheels. 10 AM. Hop on the NOW mobile to see places you can’t reach by foot. Beaver Lake Nature Center. $2.50. Pre-register. 638-2519. Farmers Market. 4-8 PM. CNY Regional Market. 422-8647.

Sports

Syracuse Chiefs Baseball. 7 PM. Vs. Buffalo Bisons. Alliance Bank Stadium. $. 474-7833 or syracusechiefs.com.

Wednesday July 20 Art

Celestial Nights: Visions of an Ancient Land. 5:30-8 PM. Opening reception for Neil Folberg’s photography exhibition. The Everson Museum of Art. Everson members, free; non-members, $10. Everson.org.

Family

Kiddie Café. 10 AM-2 PM Wednesdays. Puzzles, coloring, kids music, snacks, and fun. Fayetteville Free Library. 637-6374. Little Travelers. 10 AM. Early literacy fun for ages birth to 4. Fayetteville Free Library. 6376374. Pirates & Princesses Ice Cream Party. 4-5:30 PM. My Gym, Dewitt. Free. 449-4496. The Wonders of Australia. 6 PM. Maxwell Memorial Library. 672-3661.

Film

Flicks on the Crick. Starts at dusk. “Iron Man 2,” (2010). Creekwalk in Armory Square, 310 W. Jefferson St. Free.

Gatherings

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.

Music

The Bear Cat Jass Band. 7 PM. Traditional jazz presented by Liverpool is the Place summer concert series. Johnson Park, corner of Vine and Oswego streets, Liverpool. Free.

Outdoors

Morning Bird Walks. 7:30 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. 638-2519. Wellness Walking Group. 9 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free w/admission. 638-2519. Mobile Market. 1-4:30 PM. Cash-and-carry stand featuring in-season produce. St. Joseph’s Hopital Health Center, Main Campus. East Side Farmers Market. 2-7 PM. Westcott Community Center. CNY Triathlon Club Training Series. 5:30 PM. Jamesville Beach Park. $. 727-2538. Disc Golf League. 5:45 PM. Open to all abilities. Jamesville Beach Park. $8.

Sports

Syracuse Chiefs Baseball. 7 PM. Vs. Buffalo Bisons. Alliance Bank Stadium. $. 474-7833 or syracusechiefs.com.

EAGLE

THE

July 14, 2011

Help Wanted For Sale Garage Sales

Service Directory General Employment

Real Estate

Automotive

Classifieds

15

Apartments For Rent Wanted

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

IF YOU USED THE ANTIBIOTIC DRUG LEVAQUIN AND SUFFERED A TENDONRUPTURE, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles Johnson1-800-535-5727

BUYING EVERYTHING! Furs, Coins, Gold, Antiques, Watches, Silver, Art, Diamonds.�The Jewelers Jeweler Jack� 1-917-696-2024 By Appointment. Lic-Bonded

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CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. UprightBass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums $189 each. Others 4 sale 1-516-377-7907

Changing careers? Enjoy new challenges, excitement, travel, and job security. Become a professionl driver atNational Tractor Trailer School, Liverpool or Buffalo branch www.ntts. QUALITY, DURABLE AND AFFORDABLE edu 1-800-243-9320

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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 1-800LIFE INSURANCE, EASY TO QUALIFY, 578-1363Ext.300N NO MEDICAL EXAMS. Purchase through 86.Fast acceptances. 1-800- SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENE938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24 FITS. You WIN or Pay Us Nothing. ContactDisability Group, Inc. Today! BBB Local STD/HIV Testing Did you know Accredited. Call For Your FREE Book & you can have an STD and show no Consultation.1-888-587-9203 symptoms?Early detection and DIRECTV Lowest Price! ALL FREE: treatment can prevent permanent HBO|Cinemax|Starz|Showtime for damage? Highest levels of privacy 3mo + FREENFL Sunday Ticket w/ and discretion. Call 1-888-904-8654 Choice Ultimate + HD/DVR Upgrade! From $29.99/mo Call by 7/7!1-888ATTN: GARAGE SALE ENTHUSIASTS! 420-9466

EVER CONSIDER A REVERSE MORTGAGE? At least 62 years old? Stay in your home& increase cash flow! Safe & effective FREE information! Call Now 1-888-471-5384

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

HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY: If you had hip or knee replacement surgerybetween 2005-present and suffered problems requiring a second revision surgery, youmay be entitled to compensation. Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727

200 Help Wanted MOVIE EXTRAS TO stand in background. Experience not required. Earn up to$200/day. 1-877-247-6183 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

DIVORCE $175-$450* NO FAULT or Regular Divorce. Covers Children, Property, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. Locally Owned!1800-522-6000 Ext. 100. Baylor & Associ**2011 POSTAL JOBS!** Earn $14 to ates, Inc.

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285 Financial Opp. $$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging? $500$500,000++within 48/hrs? 1-800568-8321 www.lawcapital.com

745

Lots / Land

NYS BEST EVER LAND BARGAINS 4 acres rustic camp- $19,995. 7 acres trout stream WAS: $29,995 NOW: $22,995. 26 acres River Gorge WAS: $49,995 NOW: $39,995. 12 acres w/ barn WAS: $39,995 NOW: $25,995. 7 acres near Oneida Lake WAS: $27,995 NOW: $17,995. 5 acres forest bordering stateland $15,995. FREE CLOSING COSTS Call 800-229-7843 Or visit www.LandandCamps.com

WANTED: Used American made guitars - Martin, Gibson, Fender, Cozy Cabin on 5 Acres $19,995. BeauGuild, Gretsch, Epiphone and Fender tiful woodlands. Our best deal ever! REVERSE MORTGAGES - Draw all eligible tube amps. Call 315-727-4979. Call 800-229-7843 Or visit www.

cash out of your home & eliminate mort- Wanted: Old Fishing Tackle, Any gage payments FOREVER! For seniors 62 Amount. Will Pay Cash. Please Call landandcamps.com. and older! Government insured. No credJim at 635-6357 it/income requirements. Free catalog. Land bargains Fort Plain NY- 9.3 1-888-660-3033. All Island Mortgage. CASH BUYER- Gold, Silver & ALL acres panoramic views Mohawk Valwww.allislandmortgage.com Coins, US & World Stamp albums, En- ley $26,000. 5.3 acres fantastic views INVESTORS -Outstanding and immediate returns in equipment leasing for oilfield industry. Immediate lease out. 1-888880-5922 CASH NOW! Cash for your structured settlement or annuity payments.Call J.G.Wentworth.866-494-9115. Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau.

315 Articles For Sale Boat For Sale: 24 ft. Seasprite Cuddy. Cabin Boat. 260 HP MerCruiser. I/O w/power trim, completely equipped with all accessories. Low hours, very good condition! Asking $5500. Call 592-9386.

Harley-’02 Standard Softail, Screamin Eagle exh/carb, 2,800 mi.$12,750 315-446-1524

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS. Any Kind/Brand. Unexpired. Up to $18.00.Shipping Paid. 1-800-2660702. www.SellDiabeticstrips.com

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

Feher Rubbish Removal is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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:

)3 .BOBHFS t 10 #PY 4ZSBDVTF /: or apply in person at 4UBUF 'BJS #MWE 4ZSBDVTF

Feher Rubbish Removal is an Equal Opportunity Employer

tire Collections. Travel to your home. $19,900. 3.6 acres view $15,000. Best prices paid. Call Marc at 1-800- Owner financing www.HelderbergRealty.com 518-861-6541 488-4175.

700

Real Estate

787

Vacation Properties

NORTH WILDWOOD, NJ- FLORENTINE FAMILY MOTEL. Beach/Boardwalk Block, Heated Pools, Efficiency/Motel units refrigerator, elevator. Color Brochure/Specials 609-522-4075 DeCAZENOVIA VILLAGE HOUSE c1870’s partment 104 www.florentinemo3/4 bedrooms, 2 car garage with tel.com workshop, many newer updates, OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selecapx.1800sf, private entrance for tion of affordable rentals. Full/ paroffice, fenced side yard, gardens, 3 tial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. porches. Non-smokers home. Must Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. have bank letter. $169,000. 655- 1-800-638-2102. Online reserva9484. cazcottage@aol.com. tions: www.holidayoc.com

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White tubular twin day/trundle bed with decorative finials and two pristine Sealy Posturepedic mattresses used rarely in guest room. $240 or Lake Morris: 6 acres 1000’ waterbest offer. 315-655-8457

395 Wanted To Buy

WELDER

NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS New log cabin shell on 1.1 wooded acres $89,900. 3.8 acres with stunning views $59,900. Minutes to lakes, State Parks and golf. Financingavailable 1-828-652-8700

Director of Maintenance/ Environmental-

Experience in plumbing, electrical, HVAC floor stripping/ buffing, painting, and preventive maintenance. Supervisory experience a plus. Please apply @ Chittenango Center for Rehabilitation and Health Care, 331 Russell Street, Chittenango, N.Y. 13037 (p)315-687-7255, (f)315-687-9720

Would you like your ad here?

front- $29,900, 11 acres on Lake Pennock- $39,900www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683-2626

Sizzling Summer Specials. Florida’s Best Beach-New Smyna Beach, FL. www.NSBFLA.com or 1-800-541Buy your country home NOW! Up- 9621. state NY. Only 8 miles from Cooperstown. 3 bedrm. 2 bath. 4 acres. Breathtaking views. Only $179,000 Check It Out! www.countrylivingatitsbest.com Call 518-231-6706

13924

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179 Installed. Double-Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime Warranty,Energy Star Tax Credit Available. Call Now! 1-866-272-7533 www.usacustomwindows.com 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. ADOPT: A loving couple longs to adopt and share our blessings with your newborn. Expenses paid. Lisa and David. 1(866)664-1213

395 Wanted To Buy

13923

100 Announcements

12415

200 Help Wanted

100 Announcements

Contact us by: Phone:437-6173 Email: cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com

EAGLE

July 14, 2011

Employment For Sale

Service Directory

General

Apartments For Rent Real Estate Automotive Wanted Garage Sales Employment

06557

Help Wanted

THE

16

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

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINING IF QUALIFIED t

www.ntts.edu

12353

Consumer information: http://ntts.edu/Programs/Disclosures

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

11932

APPLY NOW! Walk-Ins Welcome 11am, 1pm, or 3pm

By contracting with 3PD, Inc., your business can expect: opportunities to run multiple trucks, high annual gross revenues, run multiple stops per day, 7-day freight availability in most markets, your employees home every night, weekly settlements, and exible delivery requirements. Our customer’s requirements include background checks, good driving record, valid state and/ or federal operating authority, knowledge of home furnishings and installations, and strong customer service skills.

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 position requires previous auto body finishing, wood-working 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. Starting rate of pay for this position is $11.17/hour. 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.

11882

t Pre Training Job Offer t Tuition Reimbursement t Financial Aid/Pell Grants t Train Full/Part Time

800-243-9300

3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Lowe’s, Home Depot, Sears, OfďŹ ce Depot, etc., to provide Logistical support, solutions and warehousing needs. We are seeking established Motor Carriers to provide the last mile delivery and installation of our customer’s products. To be considered, your business must be able to satisfy our customer’s requirements and deliver outstanding customer service. If you are looking to build and diversify your current book of business and can meet our customer’s requirements then we would like to speak to you! We offer opportunities to deliver and install the product/freight which consists of appliances, furniture, building materials, cabinets, windows, ofďŹ ce supplies, and direct to home merchandise. If your company owns/leases any of the following equipment, you’re just what we’re looking for: 24’, 26’, or 28’ straight box trucks

(AVG 1st yr)

4650 Buckley Rd., Liverpool, New York

Contract Carriers Wanted

Electricians! Painters! Remodelers! Looking to reach readers in your community? Advertise in our Service Directory! Our 13 week special is hard Call 437-6173 or email at: cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com

EAGLE

THE

July 14, 2011

17

Service Directory

Help Wanted For Sale Garage Sales

Service Directory General Employment

Real Estate

Apartments For Rent Wanted

Automotive

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

Placement Director

175 Katherine Street Buffalo, NY 14210 1-800-562-1332 Fax (716) 847-0338 Email: jsather@ntts.edu

12372

Garage Doors

www.arpropertysolutionscny.com

0

Quality Work at Excellent Rates

De Barr’s Home IMPROVEMENTS

PROUDLY INSTALLING GUTTERS SINCE 1986

Pat De Barr 427-3769

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

Lawn Care

• Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Central NY

Mitchell’s Construction Solutions

315-963-4989

02103

09720

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New Landscape Installation Old Landscape Restoration Hydro-Seeding. Insured.

13511

315-672-3431

Dumpster Rental

DISCOUNT DUMPSTER RENTAL

K Mac’s Lawn Care

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Located near Great Northern Mall Fully Insured, Free Estimates, Referral Program

Quality, Affordable Lawn Care

Call 720-9272

13473

Call now for Spring Cleanup Cut, edge, mulch, etc‌ 05301

13148

You load or we load

Free Estimates • 430-1121 • Insured

MENTION THIS AD RECEIVE 10% OFF INSTALLATION

,i>ĂƒÂœÂ˜>LÂ?iĂŠĂ€>ĂŒiĂƒtĂŠUĂŠ Ă€iiĂŠ ĂƒĂŒÂˆÂ“>ĂŒiĂƒĂŠUĂŠ Ă•Â?Â?ÞÊ Â˜ĂƒĂ•Ă€i`

M-F 8-5, Sat by Appt. 455-5736 13015

PS

• Leaf Relief: Gutter Protection That Really Works! • 20 Yrs. Guarantee • FREE Estimate • Fully Insured • Senior Discount

,i“œ`iÂ?ˆ˜}ĂŠUĂŠ >ÀiÂ˜ĂŒĂ€ĂžĂŠUĂŠ iVÂŽĂƒ -ˆ`ˆ˜}ĂŠ ÂœÂœĂ€ĂƒĂŠUĂŠ7ˆ˜`ÂœĂœĂƒĂŠUĂŠ+Ă•>Â?ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠĂœÂœĂ€ÂŽtĂŠ

MID-STATE DOOR, INC.

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

“Your #1 Solution!�

02406

11917

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505 Factory Ave., Syracuse Garage Doors & Openers Featuring Amarr Garage Doors & Specialty Carriage House Sales, Installations & Service

“NO SEAMS, NO LEAKS, NO WORRIES!�

Home Improvement

42

AFFORDABLE ELECTRIC

One Call Does It All! Any & all types of Electrical

DEMOLITION

SWEEPING

Adam J. Rowe 315-406-1738

Electrical

Demolition

FREE ROOF

12

13014

Construction

Leaf Diverters Installed. Exterior House Washing Free Estimates • Insured 430-1121 • A+ Service

Jamie K. Sather 4650 Buckley Road Liverpool, NY 13088 (315) 451-2430 1-800-243-9300 Direct (315) 410-2212 Fax (315) 453-7336

GUTTER CLEANING

13147

002175

Expert Clutter Removal

We clean out your junk, NOT your wallet! Attics, basements, garages, yards almost anything! Free Estimates! #SVDF t Year Round Service! www.expertclutter.com

Seamless Gutters

Gutter Cleaning

13023

Drivers

Clutter Removal

www.jchgutters.com

Call 434-1988 ...to advertise in our childcare directory!

EAGLE

July 14, 2011

THE

Help Wanted For Sale Garage Sales

Service Directory General Employment

Real Estate

General

Automotive

Apartments For Rent Wanted 06041

18

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

12421

Commercial Real Estate

Kinloch Commons Plaza Manlius 1180 sqft Retail Store Front 11945

Lots of Parking Rent $1180/mn plus utilities. Call 315-682-5146 to see.

315-363-8450 226 Farrier Ave Oneida, New York EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

TDD/TTY: 1(800) 545-1833 Ext.800 oneidahousing@cnymail.com

Office Space For Rent

Call 437-6173

WAREHOUSE SPACE 2bths, AC, Overhead Door, Office Space

12429

AUBURN – 1500sf - $500/mnth net

315-445-8990 or 315-382-4679 www.empiremgtco.com Rentals

VILLAGE VACATION RENTAL Exceptional furnished village house available dates August 8-16.

www.skaneatelesrentals.com

05308

References, years lease and no pets. 662-7035 or 662-7378.

...to advertise in our childcare directory!

CertiďŹ ed Public Accountant

Announcements

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TUPPERWARE TO BUY/SELL

Shop catalog at: www.my.tupperware.com/shelly5 Great offers! Online Exclusives! Earn FREE product by hosting. Earn MORE FREE by selling! For more info Email me at: shelly5@my.tupperware.com

Antique Buyer

BUYING ANTIQUES! Mostly Smalls, no furniture!!

Also, I provide attic and garage clean-ups.

Reasonable Rates!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 857-8771

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312 South Main Street North Syracuse, NY 452-0209

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Garage Sales

2 Family Garage Sale July 15th and 16th from 9am until 3pm. At 102 Overlook Drive Baldwinsville. We have toys, boys clothes, TV, Women’s Clothes and other assorted items.

12426

12387

For Rent: 2 Bedroom Apartment in Erieville

Ronald J. Hongo, CPA, PC

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July 14th-16th at 2137 Kellogg road Baldwinsville NY • Garage Sale

First garage sale in 25 years Antiques, tools, toys, household everything, things we don’t know what it is

12428

12410

2-3 bdrm 1 ba – 2000sf

W/D hkup, Eat in kit. Cazenovia Road FM schools, Quiet setting. $1,375/mo + util 315-445-8990, 315-289-9878 www.empiremgtco.com

*CLEAN MODERN UNITS *SECURITY *AFFORDABLE HOUSING *FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE *NEAR DOWNTOWN ONEIDA *LAUNDRY ON PREMISES *FREE PARKING *ACCESS TO TRANSPORTATION *HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBILITY *IN-HOUSE ACTIVITIES *SNACK SITE *OVER 31 YRS IN BUSINESS

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BALDWINSVILLE/RADISSON MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE. FRI. 7.15 AND SAT. 7.16 9-3PM. Directions: From Rte. 31 at the Belgium Bridge. Go North on River Rd. to Glacier Ridge and go left. Continue on Glacier Ridge to Blue Heron on your left.

Electricians! Painters! Remodelers! Looking to reach readers in your community? Advertise in our Service Directory! Our 13 week special is hard to beat!

Call 437-6173 or email at: cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com

12433

662-7035 or 662-7378 MANLIUS DUPLEX

Public Housing & Section 8 Assistance

All utilities included. References, years lease, and no pets.

ACCOUNTING & INCOME TAX SERVICE

13876

Erieville

Oneida Housing Authority

Auctions

12422

For Rent: 1 Bedroom Apartment

Accounting &Tax Service

12416

Apartments For Rent

THE

EAGLE

July 14, 2011

19

10050

I Scream, You Scream, We All Scream For Ice Cream!

+VMZ JT /BUJPOBM *DF $SFBN .POUI t +PJO JO UIF DFMFCSBUJPO t 5SZ B EJGGFSFOU nBWPS BU FBDI POF PG UIFTF mOF FTUBCMJTINFOUT

10049

TUESDAYS 5-8PM PRIZES • FOOD • FUN

BAILEY’S DAIRY TREAT An , FREE ICE CREAM

BUY 1 SOFT SERVE GET 2ND FREE EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE (COUPON GOOD ANY DAY) EXPIRES 8/21/11

Fun-Filled Event For The Yound & Young-AtHeart!

7100 South Salina Street, Rt. 11, Nedrow, NY 315-492-1345

Summer’s Here!

FiFi’s ICE CREAM

Cream Cone,

Plank Road Ice Cream

Eastwood

Corner of Midler & James

Get One FREE! Pappy’s Ice Cream

449 S. Main Street North Syracuse NY 13212

•

Open Sun. - Sat 12-11

Buy One Ice

315-458-0030

1400 Burnet Ave Syracuse, NY 13206 (315) 345-0185

01141

10291

12240

In & Around S Y R A C U S E • Video Transfer • Photographic Printing • Photo Restoration

700 Burnet Ave • 315-471-1155

2400 Burnet Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13206 Karl Kascha (315) 437-5643

STEAK’S are a

new used repair

Largest Selection of Craft Beer in Syracuse Largest Selection of Cold Beer On Tipp Hill

Kegs Also Available

13691

3KLODGHOSKLD

10047

Get A Growler To Go

HOME RUN!!

8FTU 'BZFUUF 4U r

556 WESTCOTT ST SYRACUSE NEW YORK

HOURS M-F 10-6 SAT 10-5

315.307.3104 www.mellovelobicycles.com

13678

PHILLY 3KLODGHOSKLD CHEESE

www.industrialcolorlab.com

13702

“When Quality Is Your First Concern�

13668

K

ocks l K s ’ arl

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