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FEBRUARY 1, 2017
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Riverdance returns R iverdance - The 20th Anniversary World Tour, will perform in more than 60 North American cities including Syracuse from Feb. 28 through March 2. To mark the eagerly awaited return of the show to North America, ending a four-year absence, the tour will feature new costumes, lighting and projections along with the addition of a brand new number, “Anna Livia,” featuring the female members of the Irish dance troupe in an acapella hard-shoe number. For a complete list of tour engagements and ticket information for the North American tour cities, visitriverdance.com. “The success of Riverdance across the whole world has gone beyond our wildest dreams,” said producer Moya Doherty. “The fact that the show continues to draw and excite audiences is a tribute to every dancer, singer, musician, staff and crew member who have dedicated themselves to the show. This 20th Anniversary Tour is a thank you to our audiences and a celebration of what has been an incredible journey across two decades.” Riverdance - The 20th Anniversary World Tour
Irish dance phenomenon marks 20th anniversary
jack hartin
is an innovative and exciting blend of dance, music and song. Drawing on Irish traditions, the combined talents of the performers propel Irish dancing and music into the present day, capturing the imagination of audiences across all ages and cultures. Riverdance began its journey as the interval act
in the 1994 Eurovision Song Contest, produced for television by Doherty. This electrifying and innovative seven minute dance piece was then developed into a full-length stage show. With its fusion of Irish and International music and dance, the show broke all box office records dur-
ing its world première run in Dublin in early 1995. When the show transferred to London in June of that year, the reaction was unprecedented, with the original 10 performances being increased to 151 in subsequent months. There followed a hugely successful tour starting in New York in March 1996, where eight
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sold-out shows at Radio City Music Hall heralded the start of 16 years of nonstop touring by Riverdance companies throughout North America. Since its inception Riverdance has packed theatres throughout North America, Oceania, Asia, Europe, South Africa and most recently South America.
Tickets are available at Famous Artists 315-4248210, The Oncenter Box Office at 435-2121 and Ticketmaster 800-7453000. To order online visit BroadwayinSyracuse.com. Group orders of 10 and over may be placed by calling 424-8210.
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Feburary 1, 2017
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through February Snow Leopard Days
The Penny Saver
See ‘Rigoletto’ with your Valentine
Rosamond Gifford Zoo, 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse; rosamondgiffordzoo.org. Zoo goers will enjoy half price admission during the months of January and February. Bundle up this winter, wander the Wildlife Trails and see animals playing in the snow for an incredible experience. For those who prefer to keep warm, indoor exhibits offer plenty of entertainment.
Through Feb 12 “Disgraced”
Syracuse Stage, 820 East Genesee St.; showtimes and ticket prices vary, visit syracusestage.org. Amir Kapoor is a deeply assimilated Pakistani-American with the perfect job, the perfect apartment, and the perfect wife—until it all unravels over the course of a single dinner party (an unforgettably explosive scene). Winner of the 2013 Pulitzer Prize.
Through Feb. 15 Weekday Snowshoe Jaunt
1:30 p.m., Beaver Lake Nature Center, 8477 East Mud Lake Road, Baldwinsville; onondagacountyparks.com. Enjoy an hour-long outing through Beaver Lake’s winter woods. Benefit from a naturalist’s insights, along with the light aerobic exercise. Snowshoes may be rented for $5. Free with nature center admission.
Weekend Syracuse Silver Knights vs Milwaukee Wave
7:30 p.m. Friday, The Oncenter War Memorial Arena, 515 Montgomery St., Syracuse; syracusesilverknights.com. Great professional indoor soccer that’s fun for the whole family to watch. Ticket prices vary.
Submitted photo
The Syracuse Opera will feature “Rigoletto” at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10 and 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12, at the CrouseHinds Theatre, John H. Mulroy Civic Center, 411 Montgomery St., Syracuse.A curse hounds the court jester Rigoletto, whose attempts to keep his precious daughter Gilda out of the hands of the lecherous Duke of Mantua brings tragedy. The opera will be sung in Italian with projected English translations. All attendees are invited to a free conductor pre-talk an hour prior to each production. Receive complimentary drinks when you purchase dinner at Maxwell’s in Hanover Square Friday, Feb. 10. Meet the production’s poster model and full-time heart-throb Chris Wiacek during intermission at both performances. For tickets call 476-7372 or visit syracuseopera.org.
Symphoria Kids II: Wild Things
10:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday, Inspiration Hall, 709 James St., Syracuse; experiencesymphoria. org. Explore the stories, sights, and sounds of animals and other wild things with this program that is specially created for children under age six. Ticket prices vary; 18 and under free.
Animal Winter Survival 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Green Lakes State Park, Fayette-
ville; 637-6111. See a presentation about how animals adapt to the harsh winter environment. Then take a walk with wildlife biologists to identify tracks in the snow. Dress for the weather and walking on trails. Free and open to the public.
SU Men’s Basketball vs Virginia State
Noon Saturday, Carrier Dome, Syracuse. Ticket prices vary; cuse.com.
Meet dinosaurs at Jurassic Quest Jurassic Quest comes to Syracuse from 3-8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 3, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4 and 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5. The show comes to the Tractor Supply Co. Exhibit Center and Science & Industry Building at Empire Expo Center-NYS Fairgrounds inSyracuse. This dinosaur adventure for the whole family has the largest exhibition of lifesize, moving, museum-quality dinosaurs in North America. The main dinosaur exhibit features more than 50 ultra-realistic, life-size animatronic dinosaurs. Visitors can interact with these huge creatures, learn about them and even ride a few. It features realistic scenes, enormous dinosaurs, cute baby dinosaurs, huge T-Rex and Triceratops fossil digs, the “Dino Bounce” area with several, towering, dinosaur theme inflatable mazes, face painting, Dino crafts and more. Admission: ages 2-12, $15; Kids VIP $24; ages 13-64, $20; ages 65 and up, $18; jurassicquest.com.
jurassicquest.com
Symphoria Pops Series III: Cirque De La Symphonie Returns
7:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday; 1:303:30 p.m. Sunday;The Oncenter Civic Center Theaters, 421 Montgomery St., Syracuse; experiencesymphoria.org. Aerial flyers, acrobats, contortionists, dancers, jugglers and balancers perform with professional choreography to some of the most popular classical masterpieces and contemporary music. Ticket prices vary; 18 and under free.
Super Bowl Sunday Couch Potato 5K Run
11 a.m. Sunday, Onondaga Lake Park; register: SyracuseTrackClub.org. This is the seventh year the Syracuse Track Club has hosted this event. Meet at Cobble Stone Ale House, Liverpool. Raffle of a big screen TV provided by CNY Racing Apparel and two $250 gift cards toward a couch (or other piece) courtesy of Dunk & Bright Furniture (must run/ walk and be present to win).
Feb. 4-26 Try Snowshoeing
12:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, Beaver Lake Nature Center, Baldwinsville; 638-2519. This snowshoe clinic will include instructions and a short snowshoe hike. Visitors with little or no snowshoe experi-
ence will especially enjoy this one-hour introduction. Registration is required beginning at 8 a.m. the day of the hike and space is limited. This program will be offered only when snow conditions are acceptable. $5 per person, includes snowshoe rentals; $4 per vehicle.
Monday, Feb 6
Haunted Onondaga County
7-8:30 p.m., Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip St,; lpl.org. Author Neil K. MacMillan talks about his new book, which includes stories about haunted spots at Syracuse University, Woodlawn Cemetery, the Clay Hotel, the Ancestor’s Inn and Syracuse City Hall. He’ll sign purchased books. Free.
Tuesday, Feb. 7 AARP meeting
noon, American Legion Post 359, 135 W. Manlius St., East Syracuse; aarponondagachapter243.org. Laurie Zirilli, a registered dietician with Syracuse Meals on Wheels will speak on “How Our Nutritional Needs change as We Age.” There will also be information available about the Onondaga County Department of Adult and Long Term Services. Free parking behind building. Homemade soups, sandwiches and beverages for a small fee available. Free cookies. Calendar
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Sled for Red set for Feb. 11 in Fayetteville Sled for Red will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Feb. 11 at Four Seasons Golf and Ski Center, Fayetteville. Registration is at 4 p.m., with the Cardboard Sledding Derby starting at 5 p.m. and a tubing party following, along with a food and drink sampling in the heated tent. Pick your style - Daredevil, Adrenaline Junky or Bench Warmer. There is something for everyone! Are you a daredevil? Join the cardboard sledding derby by
forming a team. Round up your friends, coworkers or family and form a team of no more than five. Get building, pick a pilot and a pusher! Each sled team needs to raise a minimum of $250. Ask people to sponsor your team’s sled to help a good cause and earn incentives for your hard work Sledding Derby Rules Only corrugated cardboard, duct tape, masking tape, scotch tape and paint may be used to construct the cardboard sleds. Sled can’t be wrapped in plastic material.
Sleds must have a front, rear, bottom, and two sides. No wood, glue, industrial adhesives, staples, ropes, twine or wire will be permitted on the sled. Keep designs family-friendly. No profanity. Sled pilot MUST wear a helment. Four Seasons have them for rent if you don’t have your own. Pilot, Pusher and sled only are allowed at the hill top. Upon registration, pick up your race
packet which will include five post-derby Tubing passes and five food and drink sample tickets. Awards include Fastest Sled, Slowest Sled, Highest Fundraising Team, Best Costume, Most Creative Sled and Loudest Cheer Team. Cost: Go tubing after the derby at a discounted price of $15; Watch the tubing and enjoy samplings of delicious food and beverages for $10 adults, 10 and under $5 and adult package of one tubing and sampling for $23.
The Folkus Project announces winter/spring season The Folkus Project has announced its schedule of concerts through May. From folk to folk-rock to Americana to “hillbillie-Pink Floyd,” this season will appeal to every taste.
Feb. 17- Molly Venter and Goodnight Moonshine
When you first hear Goodnight Moonshine it brings a wave of nostalgia, conjuring teenage heartache - then perhaps a similar sensation to falling deeply in love. As the music fades you’re left grappling with what it is to stay in love with something both beautiful and flawed. Courageous unveiling and depth of experience make the collaboration between married couple Molly Venter and Eben Pariser addictively captivating.
March 3 - Aztec Two Step
Rex Fowler and Neal Shulman have spent a lifetime of making music together as the folk/rock duo, Aztec Two-Step. After taking their name from a poem by beat poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and with four plus decades as staples of progressive FM radio, major record deals and non-stop touring, Rex and Neal continue to impress audiences with intelligent songwriting, dazzling acoustic lead guitar and soaring two-part harmonies.
March 17 - The Slambovian Circus of Dreams
Called everything from ‘hillbilly-Pink Floyd’ to ‘folk-pop’ to ‘surreal Americana’, The Slambovian Circus of Dreams is a riveting, mesmerizing, crazy, amazing ma-
chine of music. Known for their electrifying live performances the band has toured nationally and abroad, playing a moody but uplifting americana with an extensive instrumental arsenal (accordion, cello, mandolin, theremin).
tar duo perform stunning duets, featuring their world class guitar talents. They share a unique musical chemistry and stage presence seldom found among musicians.
May 19 - Ellis Paul
April 7 - Diana Jones
In the last decade, singer/songwriter Diana Jones has brought her unique and original style of Appalachian singing and songwriting to devoted audiences on concert stages from Nashville to Amsterdam. Her songs have a spiritual home in the Appalachians, combining traditional mountain music with a literate, character-driven brand of storytelling.
April 21 - David Wilcox
Considered a ‘songwriter’s songwriter’, his songs have been covered by artists such as k.d. lang and many others. In addition to his writing prowess, his skills as a performer and storyteller are unmatched. He holds audiences rapt with nothing more than a single guitar, thoroughly written songs, a fearless ability to mine the depths of human emotions of joy, sorrow and everything in between, and all tempered by a
quick and wry wit.
May 5 - Loren Barrigar and Mark Mazengarb
The area’s favorite international gui-
Wise, tender, brilliant and biting, Ellis Paul is one of the leading voices in American songwriting. His joyful enthusiasm and sweet voice make him one of the folk circuit’s most popular performers. Paul has built a vast catalog of music which weds striking poetic imagery and philosophical introspection with hookladen melodies. The Folkus Project, a registered nonprofit organization, was originally created to present folk and acoustic concerts at Syracuse’s legendary (and since closed) coffeehouse, Happy Endings. Each year, between Labor Day and Memorial Day, Folkus presents concerts at May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society, 3800 East Genesee Street in Syracuse. Typically, two shows are presented each month providing the region with a rich variety of folk, acoustic, blues, bluegrass, and other roots/Americana forms. Tickets range from $15 to $20. More info is available at www.folkus.org. Advance sale tickets are available via PayPal and other methods; advance ticket holders receive preferential seating.
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SERVICE DIRECTORY KITCHEN/BATHS
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RALPH’S DIESEL SERVICE, INC.
TRIM-A-LIMB TREE SERVICE
(315) 655-3702
TREE SERVICE
Certified Climber, Bucket trucks, Arial lifts, stump grinding. Specialized in hazardous tree removals. Senior Citizen discount, Free estimates, Fully insured, Serving all of Onondaga County.
59958_5
46603_5
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315-468-1211
BARGAIN TREE SERVICE
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672-3398
• Senior & Military Discounts • Fully Ins. Free Estimates
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ENTERPRISES
53003_5
3202 Route 20 East, Cazenovia, New York 13035
JD • Fayetteville • Manlius
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49542_5
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Call Steve 315•748•0706
â?† $225 for 15 visits, after the 16th visit $15/ per plow
oprsyr@gmail.com
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PLOWING 315.727.2099
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925-1595
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SNOWPLOWING
SNOWPLOWING
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48602_5
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ROOFING SPECIALIST
Fully Insured
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420-7600
“Over 27 years of experience� “A+ Rating BBB�
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315-432-5600
53382_5
863-8692
FREE ESTIMATES QUALITY WORK
SERVING SYRACUSE & SURROUNDING SUBURBS
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46900_5
PROPERTY
Commercial & Residential Roofing & Siding Specializing In Repair, Restoration of Flat Roofs
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53964_5
S A PLU S ervices
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45265_5
40 years experience Insured Free Estimates
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• Free Estimates • Insured
452-0538
*Residential Roofing *Leaks & Repairs *Siding *Fully Insured *Senior Discount
@ Tri Tank Corp.
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No job too big or small
ROOFING
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468-6850 -Serving CNY-
www.bargaintreeservice.net
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469-5902
TREE SERVICE
Creekside
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45594_5
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30 years experience Free Estimates • Fully Insured
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49270_5
Call 575-6953 For Free Estimate
Interior / Exterior, Wallpaper Removal
PLASTER RESTORATION 45262_5
Interior/Exterior • A+ BBB Rating Licensed & Insured Will Beat any written estimate! WINTER SPECIAL 3 Rooms for $350 Call for details!
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263-1541
PARTS & SERVICE
AJF PAINTING COMPANY CICERO, NY
Free Est. • Fully Ins.
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49665_5
Over 35 years experience.
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46602_5
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54574_5
MASON
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53965_5
Building masonry masterpieces for over 35 yrs. Specializing in Indoor • Brickwork • Brick Cleaning • Basement Repair • Stone Cleaning • Color Coating • Foundation Structual Repairs • Walls • All Fireplace Repairs & Cleaning 315-447-8407
46277_5
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46797_5
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451-1542
488-3689 (Office) 243-5317 (Cell)
46875_5
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See our website for other services: www.syracuselawn.com
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Lake Effect Tree Service
• Specialize in Hard-to-Get Areas
46604_5
Fully Insured
49627_5
315-432-5600
45675_5
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 x321 for information.
Sidewalks, Blocks. Stamped Concrete, Repairs, Excavation, Insured.
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47430_5
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315-720-0020
The Penny Saver
Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source
February 1, 2017 l B7
GENERAL
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Feburary 1, 2017
Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source
A century of jazz!
The Penny Saver
SUDOKU
Original Dixieland Jazz Band recalled at Feb. 8 jam session at Syracuse Suds Factory By Russ Tarby First called the Original Dixieland “Jass” Band in 1916, by the end of 1917, jass was replaced with the first introduction of jazz in recorded music. The Original Dixieland Jazz Band recorded all of the most popular and influential jazz recordings from 1917 until 1922 when the New Orleans Rhythm Kings had hit recordings and in 1923 King Oliver scored his huge success in Chicago. For more than six years ODJB recordings such as “Tiger Rag” and “Margie” were heard around the world. Thousands of future jazz musicians were influenced by their unique sound. The Jazz Appreciation Society of Syracuse will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the ODJB’s initial recordings at an open jam session at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, at the Syracuse Suds Factory, 320 S. Clinton St., in Armory Square. Admission is free, and all musicians and vocalists are invited to sit in. The ODJB, a quintet of New Orleans natives led by cornetist Nick LaRocca, waxed its first discs in New York City on Feb. 26, 1917. The 78 rpm Victor single featured “Livery Stable Blues” backed
with “Dixie Jass Band One-Step.” Initially marketed as a novelty, the band’s records were a surprise hit and gave many Americans their first taste of jazz. Other ODJB hits included “Indiana,” “Fidgety Feet” and “Darktown Strutter’s Ball.” JASS President Bobby Morris, who plays trombone, said jam sessions will continue to celebrate New Orleans-style jazz at Syracuse Suds Factory every other month. Syracuse Suds Factory now offers one of the city’s most versatile drinking-anddining experiences. Its own BrickHouse Brew has won praise from beer-lovers near and far. In addition to its own original beers, the tavern serves brews from around the world. Besides offering burgers, pizza, tacos and melts, the Suds Factory serves beef stew, bratwurst, chicken wings, salads and a prize-winning chili; sudsfactory.com. For JASS information, call 652-0547 or visit jasscny.org. To contact Syracuse Suds Factory, call 471-2253.
Crossword
The Jazz Appreciation Society of Syracuse is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation and presentation of traditional New Orleans jazz.
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Down 1. Slow 2. ___ tube 3. “Wanna ___?” 4. An embankment 5. Pink, as a steak 6. “Aladdin” prince 7. Makeup, e.g. 8. Corporate department 9. A pint, maybe 10. High-five, e.g. 11. Comme ci, comme ca (hyphenated) 12. Lady bighorns 15. All ___ 20. Beseech 22. Away
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The Penny Saver
February 1, 2017 l B9
Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source
Screenings, vaccinations significantly reduce number of cervical cancer cases The number of diagnosed cases of cervical cancer in New York state has dropped nearly 40 percent since 1976, and deaths from the disease are down 50 percent in that same time period, according to research findings issued today by Excellus BlueCross BlueShield. In 1976 in New York state, 1,300 women were diagnosed with cervical cancer, and there were 500 deaths from the disease. In 2016, 800 women in the state were diagnosed with the disease, and there were 250 deaths. “The downward trend in cervical cancer diagnoses and deaths is a medical success story that is directly attributable to women getting regular Pap tests to spot precancerous cells before they turn into cancer, and to parents fol-
lowing the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s recommendation that girls and boys, starting at age 11, receive the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine,” said Richard Lockwood, M.D., vice president and chief medical officer of Excellus BlueCross BlueShield’s Central New York region. Nearly all cases of cervical cancer are caused by HPV. According to the CDC, more than 90 percent of cervical cancer cases can be prevented through screenings and vaccinations. “Screenings are very important for early diagnosis, because there typically are no signs or symptoms of early cervical cancer,” said Lockwood. “In spite of all we know about the importance of screenings, 20 percent of upstate New York women ages 21 to 65 don’t get their recommended screenings.” The best way to prevent the occurrence of cervical
Screening recommendations Ages 21 to 29: Have first Pap test at age 21 and get one every three years through age 29. Ages 30 to 65: Get a Pap test every three years, or have
simultaneous Pap and HPV tests every five years. Ages 65 and older: No Pap test required if recent Pap tests are normal.
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cancer is to safeguard against HPV, a common, sexually transmitted virus. In addition to causing nearly all cases of cervical cancer, HPV also can lead to various other cancers among women and men. The HPV vaccine protects against these cancers. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that the vaccine be administered to girls and boys between the ages of 11 and 12, although children as young as age 9 can be vaccinated. This recommendation is fully supported by Choosing Wisely, an initiative of the ABIM Foundation and Consumer Reports. Males and females who didn’t get the vaccine when they were younger may still be able to be vaccinated between the ages of 13 and 26. Learn more about cervical cancer screenings and vaccinations by talking with your doctor or by visiting tinyurl. com/CW-CervicalCancer.
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Feburary 1, 2017
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The Penny Saver
February 1, 2017 l B11
Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source
HealthLink Calendar
Programs offered in February Registration for the following programs is required by calling 464-8668.
Exercise and Core Strength
6-7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6, at HealthLink, 6333 Route 298, East Syracuse. Presenter: Carol Sames, PhD, Associate Professor, College of Health Professions, Director, Vitality Fitness Program, Upstate Medical University The core muscles stabilize and protect the spine. Good core strength can lead to better balance and stability. Learn simple exercises that can be done anywhere and will enhance core strength. Limited space.
Tips to Age Well
6-7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13, at HealthLink, 6333 Route 298, East Syracuse Presenter: Christopher J. Norman, MSN, RN-BC, BC, HNB-BC, APRN, AGPCNP-BC, GNP-BC, Nurse Practitioner, Upstate University Geriatricians. Tips to age well and advice about things to avoid to in order to get the most of your “golden years.”
Women and Stroke: Are You at Risk?
6-7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20, at HealthLink, 6333 Route 298, East Syracuse Presenter: Michelle F. Vallelunga, RN, MS, CNRN, Data Coordinator, Comprehensive Stroke Center, Upstate University Hospital Learn how to recognize stroke in women, what to do if you think someone is having a stroke and ways to reduce the risk of stroke. Women’s symptoms may be differ-
ent than men’s. Acting FAST can improve the outcome! Learn about a stroke support group.
Part of a series: Quit Smoking for Good and For Free!
Noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays, Feb. 22 and March 1, 8, 10, 15, 22 and 29, at HealthLink, 6333 Route 298, East Syracuse Presenter: Theresa Hankin, RRT, CTTS, coordinator, smoking cessation program, Upstate Medical University Make this the year you stick to your New Year’s resolution to kick the habit for good! Find some extra support as you make the transition to a new, healthier, smokefree you. Learn how to set yourself up for success. Get a personalized quit plan; learn about medications, New York Smoker’s Quitline, stress management and relapse prevention. Space limited. Registration required.
‘The’ Men’s Health Issue
5-6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23, HealthLink, 6333 Route 298, East Syracuse Presenter: JC Trussell, MD, Associate Professor, Dept. of Urology, Upstate Medical University In the U.S. alone, 18 million men are affected by erectile dysfunction(ED), and 90 percent don’t discuss effective treatment options with their doctor. Learn about causes and treatment options for ED. Good information for the love of your life. In collaboration with the Upstate Men to Men Prostate Cancer support group.
Label Reading for Your Health
6-7 p.m. Thursday Feb. 23, at HealthLink, 6333 Route 298, East Syracuse Presenter: Maureen Franklin, RDN, CDN, Upstate Medical University What information are you looking for on a food label? What does it all mean? How do you use that information? Learn about label reading and how to use it to your advantage. Bring a food label with you to discuss.
Advances in Total Knee Replacements
6-7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27, at Liverpool Library, 310 Tulip St. Presenter: Robert Sherman, MD, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery, Upstate Medical University Upstate University Hospital is the first hospital in New York State to receive designation as a Center of Excellence for Hip and Knee Replacement by DNV GLHealthcare, a national hospital accrediting agency. Learn how the newest advances in knee replacement surgery, including Makoplasty robotics, may help you or a loved one.
Project AWARE: Mental Health First Aid
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7, (one fullday session) or noon-4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Wednesday, Feb. 22, (two half-day sessions) at HealthLink, 6333 Route 298, East Syracuse Project AWARE is an eight-hour mental health first aid training that covers risk factors and warning signs of mental health concerns; information on depression, anx-
iety, trauma, psychosis, and substance use; five-step action plan to help someone developing a mental health concern or crisis; and available evidence-based professional, peer, and self-help resources. Learn Crisis First Aid for traumatic events, acute psychosis, overdose and withdrawal. Program is intended to improve mental health literacy of adults who interact with transition-aged youth (ages 16-25), to reduce stigma and to promote early help seeking behavior with the goal of reducing suicide, substance use and homelessness. Hosted in collaboration with the Office of Mental Health and Hutchings Psychiatric Center. Participants must attend both days in the two-day session. Space is limited.
Coming in March: Living Healthy with a Chronic Condition
Class one: 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mondays, March 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 and April 6. Class two: 5:30-8 p.m. Wednesdays, March 8, 15, 22 and 29; April 5 and 12. Held at HealthLink/OASIS, 6333 Route 298, East Syracuse The Chronic Disease Self-Management Program (CDSMP) is a peer-led health program for adults with ongoing health conditions. Each session complements the health care participants may already be receiving. The purpose is to enhance a person’s ability to manage his/her health and maintain an active and fulfilling lifestyle. Participants receive a free book and CD. Space is limited. Registration required. Limited space. Call to register: 464-6555.
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Feburary 1, 2017
Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source
The Penny Saver
H2O
Myths How much is enough?
W
By Tresa Erickson
ater is vital to life. Without it, very little can survive, including the human body. Obviously, you need to consume enough water to keep your body functioning well, but how much is enough? Eight glasses of water daily, right? Wrong. Although that may be the magic number for many people, including some doctors, there is no scientific evidence to support the fact that the body needs eight glasses of water per day. Water intake should be based on lifestyle. Here are some more myths surrounding the component vital to life.
More water, fewer toxins
While some scientific studies show that water aids the release of toxins from the body, some don’t. Drinking more water does not necessarily improve the function of the bladder and kidneys and speed up the excretion of toxins. What it does do is dilute the toxins and make them easier to excrete.
More water, better organ function
Water is vital for organ function. No organ can function properly without the right amount of water for very long. Consuming more than the amount of water needed, however, will not improve organ function. The organs will use only what they need and the rest will be excreted.
More water, lower weight
While it’s true that drinking water might make a person feel fuller and eat less at the time, that doesn’t mean the person won’t feel hungry later and eat then.
Eight glasses of water daily, right? Wrong. Water intake should be based on lifestyle. Drinking water to eat less does not necessarily translate into weight loss. The calories reduced by water intake might very well be made up later, reducing the chance of weight loss.
More water, better skin tone
The skin needs water, just like every other organ in the body. Drinking more water, however, does not guarantee great skin, as very little of the water consumed ends up in the skin. There are no scientific studies to prove a direct correlation between increased water intake and improved skin tone.
More water, fewer headaches
While drinking water will prevent dehydration, which can cause headaches, drinking more of it will not ward off headaches indefinitely. Headaches can arise from a number of conditions, from tension to health problems, few of which have anything to do with the consumption of water. There is very little scientific evidence touting the benefits of increased water intake. Rather than push yourself to drink the magic eight, why not just drink the recommended amount for your lifestyle and stay hydrated and feeling good
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The Penny Saver
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From page B2
Wednesday, Feb. 8
Melissa Gardiner
February 1, 2017 l B13
Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source
Noon., Le Moyne Plaza, 1419 Salt Springs Road, Syracuse; 479-5299, cyjazz.org. This Juilliard graduate, trombonist, vocalist and newest member of the CNY Jazz Orchestra will perform in CNY Jazz’s free lunch-and-listen jazz series. Enjoy high quality professional jazz groups near the college bookstore, Dunkin’ Donuts and Cam’s Pizzeria.
Thursday, Feb 9 Newsboys
7 p.m., Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St., Syracuse; landmarktheatre.org. The Grammy-nominated mega group Newsboys has extended their “Love Riot Tour.” Helping define the sound of Christian music for more than two decades, Newsboys’ live performances continue to sell out venues across the country. Ticket prices vary.
Trail Tales
1 p.m. , Beaver Lake Nature Center, Baldwinsville; 6382519. Perfect for pre-school aged children 3 to 5 years old, accompanied by an adult. A naturalist will first read two stories to the children and then lead the group out on a hike themed to match the stories. Free with nature center admission.
Friday-Saturday, Feb. 10-11 Syracuse Crunch Hockey
7 p.m. vs. Binghamton Senators Friday and vs. Rochester Americans Saturday , The Oncenter War Memorial Arena, 515 Montgomery St., Syracuse; syracusecrunch.com. Professional hockey at its finest! Enjoy great family entertainment with the Syracuse Crunch Hockey team. Ticket prices vary.
Valentine Crafts and a Movie at Green Lakes
1-7:30 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Green Lakes State Park Office, Fayetteville; 637-6111. Make a valentine for that special someone while watching either the movie “Tangled” or “Lady and the Tramp.” All materials are supplied. This program is free and open to the public.
Friday-Sunday & Tuesday, Feb. 10-12, 14 Valentine’s in the Forest
6–10 p.m., Highland Forest, Fabius. Enjoy a romantic evening in the forest with your sweetheart. Includes buffet, horse drawn sleighride, live entertainment and flowers. Proceeds benefit the all volunteer Nordic Ski Patrol at Highland Forest. Cost: $90 per couple. Reservations required; 677-3303.
EMPLOYMENT
Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Thursdays at 11am.
Secondary Science Teacher The Skaneateles Central School District is seeking a uniquely qualified individual to join our science team. Applicants for this long term substitute position must be certified in Biology and General Science. The assignment will start on or around April 24, 2017 and end on or around June 23, 2017. Interested applicants are encouraged to review the district’s Recruitment Video at www.skanschools.org under career opportunities. Please submit cover letter and resume to: Mr. Gregory Santoro 49 East Elizabeth Street Skaneateles, NY 13152 by February 10, 2017.
54599_5
Long Term Substitute Position
PRINCIPAL
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The Skaneateles Central School District is seeking a dynamic leader to join our team and serve as principal of our primary and intermediate buildings beginning on or about July 1, 2017.
NEED TO ADVERTISE? Contact Patti Puzzo at 315-434-8889 ext. 321 or ppuzzo@eaglenewsonline.com
The successful candidate will have a strong background in and deep understanding of best practices in literacy development; standards-based teaching and learning; social emotional learning; performance management; will be well-versed in the most current research on effective teaching and learning practices; and will be an excellent communicator with students, staff, and parents. To collect evidence of these against these criteria, a team from Skaneateles will visit the schools and communities of those candidates who move to the final round of interviews. Candidates who meet these criteria should submit an application and all associated materials to OLAS by February 17, 2017. All materials should be addressed to Mr. Ken Slentz, Superintendent of Schools. Prior to submitting materials, potential candidates are encouraged to review our recruitment plan and associated video which can be found at http:// www.skanschools.org/districtpage/careeropportunities. 54600_5
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Feburary 1, 2017
Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source
The Penny Saver
Winter Wineryland event set for Saturday
T
he Montezuma Audubon Center is teaming up with Buttonwood Grove Winery for an exciting and tasty event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, at winery, 5986 State Route 89, Romulus. Walking In A Winter Wineryland starts at Buttonwood Grove Winery where guests will meet with guides from the Montezuma Audubon Center for a snowshoe hike through a portion of the vineyard’s forest and meadow for bird watching and mammal tracking activities. Then particpants will sample award-winning wines, local cheeses and hors d’oeuvres inside the warm, friendly confines of the winery. Following the tastings, KrittrKris will lead an entertaining bird of prey program where guests will see several birds up close, learn about our native owls, hawks and vultures and the importance of wildlife conservation and management. Space is limited and pre-paid registration is required. Fee with snowshoe rental: $30 per adult, $20 per child. Fee without snowshoe rental: $25 per adult, $15 perchild. Call365-3588, email montezuma@ audubon.org or visit ny.audubon.org/montezuma.
Submitted photo
REAL ESTATE
Visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com or call 315-434-8889, ext. 321. Deadline: Thursdays at 11am.
For Rent FAYETTEVILLE Security deposit & references required.
1 Bdrm., Fireplace, porch, parking, heat & hot water, modern appliances.
645 315-469-4343
$
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$675/month
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Cazenovia Village Apt w/ 2 bdms, full bath, living room, dining area & large kitchen. Off street parking, laundry on site. Hardwoods & carpet. NO PETS. Call 315-243-9242 for appt to view.
STARTING AT $875!
Accepting applications for 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Come and apply now to reserve your new home. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. For more information please call 315-687-5619 or TTY 711. Office hours are: Mon.& Thurs. 8am-4:30pm
100 Suburban Park, Manlius, NY 13104
Carriage Gardens
8 Carriage House Circle, Cazenovia, NY 13035
*1-2 bedroom Apts, *Fitness Center *Privacy Intercom *24 Maintenance *Laundry Room *Tennis Court *Patio/Balcony
315-445-8990
or
315-727-2411
Rental Assistance for Qualified Applicants. On-Site Laundry Facilities in each Building Playground Area On-Site Management and Maintenance Team
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Suburban Park
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AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
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Maloff Towers Apartments 501 W. Genesee Street #35 Chittenango, New York 13037
The Penny Saver
February 1, 2017 l B15
Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source cnyspca pet of the week
Meet Odie
Kelly Jordal
ABOVE: Located on the southern shore of Lake Ontario in the town of Oswego, the main building at Camp Hollis features a dining hall with kitchen and ample meeting space. RIGHT: The nature trail at Camp Zerbe crosses an open field, heads through lowland forest to the edge of Lake Lorraine, then extends along the lake shore through the forest.
Amelia Beamish
Oswego accepting reservations for camp facilities
The Oswego City-County Youth Bureau is taking reservations for Camp Hollis and Camp Zerbe for the 2017 season. Camp Hollis and Camp Zerbe are owned by Oswego County and operated by the Oswego CityCounty Youth Bureau. The facilities are available May through October for use by families, wedding parties, youth groups, clubs, school groups and other organizations. Camp Hollis is located at 40 Health Camp Road, off Lakeshore Road in the town of Oswego, and Camp Zerbe is located at 253 State Route 104 in Williamstown. Facility tours can be arranged and are encouraged for new
groups or for large events. “Both parks offer a variety of options for accommodations and facilities,” said Brian Chetney, director of the Oswego City-County Youth Bureau. Rental rates are determined by length of stay and facilities used. Camp Zerbe trails are open yearround from dawn to dusk. There is no charge for using the trails. For more information on available dates, times and accommodations, contact Jennifer Losurdo at jlosurdo@ oswegocounty.com or call the Youth Bureau at 349-3451. For more information about the facilities visit oswegoocunty.com.
.?2 F<B ?2.1F, $ Furnace Tune-Up 49 Boiler Tune-Up $69 * Propane And Natural Gas Only
Call Now Expires 02/10/17
432-1217
NY Homeowners Construction & Heat and Cool Solutions Fully Insured & Licensed #9189B #turnitpink #breastcancerawareness Follow us on Instagram @ nyhconstruction
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Janet Clerkin
By Donna Newman Odie came to the shelter as a stray. He’s a gentle boy who loves his treats, loves going for walks, and loves everyone he meets. He’s great on the leash, he’s patient in the bath, and he’s very easy to have around. And he’s so darn handsome! He’s good with children of all ages but he would have to be the only pet. That’s fine with Odie – more love and attention for him! Come meet Odie for yourself and give this sweet guy the loving home he deserves! For more information about adoption, visit cnyspca.org or call the CNYSPCA at 315-454-4479 ext.0.
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Feburary 1, 2017
Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source
The Penny Saver
Local Cars. Local Dealers.
Drive It Away For Under 30K!!!
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Fayetteville Dodge
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2013 Jeep Wrangler 59105 Miles
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2014 Dodge Durango 49614 Miles
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2014 Dodge Durango 24101 Miles
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2014 Jeep Wrangler 8978 Miles
2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 48363 Miles
2012 Ram Ram Pickup 1500 29893 Miles
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2015 Ford Mustang 17795 Miles
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2016 Dodge Grand Caravan 18603 Miles
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2013 Toyota RAV4 45611 Miles
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$20,995 2010 Toyota Tacoma 77121 Miles
2011 Ram Ram Pickup 2500 43702 Miles
2016 Chrysler 300-Series 23452 Miles
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2013 Ram Ram Pickup 1500 62966 Miles
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2015 Chevrolet Traverse 30492 Miles
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2014 Honda Accord 29529 Miles
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2014 Nissan Rogue 44012 Miles
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2014 Volkswagen Jetta 25795 Miles
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2012 Jeep Liberty 64241 Miles
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2014 Jeep Cherokee 33562 Miles
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2015 Dodge Grand Caravan 45001 Miles
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2013 Mazda CX-9 62587 Miles
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2016 Chrysler 200 10024 Miles
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2014 Nissan Murano 44557 Miles
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2015 Ford Escape 29010 Miles
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Longley Dodge
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Fayetteville Dodge
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Shapiro Motors
2011 GMC Terrain 32142 Miles
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2016 Jeep Patriot 12268 Miles
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2016 Jeep Compass 16980 Miles
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2015 Kia Sorento 27405 Miles
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2012 Volkswagen GTI 39514 Miles
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2008 Dodge Dakota 89114 Miles
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2011 Nissan Xterra 75665 Miles
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