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JANUARY 3, 2018
BUY SELL TRADE GET IT DONE
Looking for family fun in the snow?
snowshoe cny
W
ith winter making its snowy arrival, here are a few great Central New York trails on which to snowshoe:
Beaver Lake Nature Center At Beaver Lake in Baldwinsville, snowshoers can enjoy three separate trails. The Northern Exposure is 1.4 miles, the Southern Exposure is 2.2 miles and the Pine Meadow Trail is a half-mile long. The Southern has more hilly spots, the Northern offers a flatter trail. Both go through open fields and wooded areas. Snowshoe rentals are $5 per hour. are available from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and must be returned by 4 p.m.
Green Lakes State Park
Beaver Lake offers programs Or why not try snowmobiling?
Take a ride with the Pulaski-Boylston Snowmobile Club at their third annual “Take a Friend Snowmobiling” event. For details, see page B10
Try Snowshoeing Clinics are offered at 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays in January and February for $5. Tracking Wildlife on Showshoes Guided Walks are offered at 2 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday in January and February for free with park admission. Registration is required for both programs beginning at 8 a.m. on the day they are held; call 315-638-2519.
Green Lakes State Park in Fayetteville offers miles of trails to snowshoe for free. Snowshoes can be rented from the park’s office. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day, but call beforehand The trails are open dawn to dusk. For more information call the park office at 315-637-6111.
Highland Forest Highland Forest trails offer all levels of snowshoers a chance to enjoy the forest on six trails of varying lengths, from a half-mile to 8. 7 miles. Snowshoes are rented daily during park hours, conditions permitting, for $10 or $5 for those ages 15 and under. Visit onondagacountyparks.com/parks/highland-forest/ to download the Highland Forest Trail Map.
Onondaga Lake Park Enjoy snowshoeing on the Shoreline Walking Trail, the Long Branch Park loop or on the West Shore Trail. Those wishing to snowshoe must bring their own equipment.
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Art classes held for kids at the Everson
Y
outh Art Classes: Painting + Printing will be held from 10:30 a.m.– 12:30p.m. Saturdays, Jan. 6, 13, 20 and 27, at the Everson Museum of Art, 401 Harrison St., Syracuse. Explore your creativity by experiencing different materials and themes each session. Have fun exploring color and experiment with different techniques and materials to create vibrant paintings and prints. Classes are taught by dedicated artists and educators. Space is limited, all materials and equipment provided. Cost: members $65 per session; non-members $85 per session; Sign up for two sessions: members $105; non-members $135.To pre-register,contact Caitlin Albright, Education Assistant, at 315- 474-6064 ext. 307 or email calbright@ everson.org.
file photo
Weekend Milkweed
8 p.m. Friday, May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society, 3800 E. Genesee St., Syracuse; folkus.org. Born in the city of Binghamton, this band is the collaboration of three artists - Joseph Alston (guitar and vocals), Jacqualine Colombo (guitar and vocals) and Peter Lister (upright bass and vocals). Tickets are $15.
Cross Country Ski Basics
9-11 a.m. Saturday, Beaver Lake Nature Center, Baldwinsville; 315-638-2519. This clinic is perfect for beginner skiers. Join a naturalist to learn the basics of cross country skiing: how to glide, turn, snow plow and come to a stop. You must bring your own skis, boots and poles. Advance registration required. Cost: $10.
Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous 2-3:30 p.m. Saturday, DeWitt Community Church, 3600 Erie Blvd. E. Free information session for anyone in the community
who may be suffering from over eating, food obsession, under eating or bulimia. Everyone is welcome, including those who are concerned about someone who may be suffering. FA is a non-profit 12-step fellowship based on the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). There are no dues or fees for members. Please park in the back parking lot off of Church Lane.
Try Snowshoeing
12:30 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Beaver Lake Nature Center, Baldwinsville; 315-638-2519. This snowshoe clinic will include instructions and a short snowshoe hike. Visitors with little or no snowshoe experience will especially enjoy this 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. Program Fee: $5 per person, includes snowshoe rentals. Call 315-638-2519 that day to register and check conditions. If there is not enough snow for snowshoeing, the nature center will hold an indoor program on identifying winter, wildlife tracks at 1 p.m.
Check out some SU hoops action
The Syracuse University men’s basketball team faces off against Notre Dame at 3:15 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 6, at the Carrier Dome. Ticket prices vary; visit cuse.com for more information.
Thursday, January 11 Sensory Friendly Time
4 p.m. to 7 p.m., the MOST. 315425-9068, most.org. The museum turns down the noise, turns off flashing lights, and shuts off the air compressors so people with sensory processing challenges can enjoy the Museum. The MOST also offers quiet areas where participants can relax and regroup
Cross Country Ski Basics
1-3 p.m., Beaver Lake Nature Center, Baldwinsville; 315-6382519. This clinic is perfect for beginner skiers. Join a naturalist to learn the basics of cross country skiing: how to glide, turn, snow plow and come to a stop (and how to get up if you fall!) You must bring your own skis, boots and poles. Advance registration required. Cost: $10.
Trail Tales
1 p.m., Beaver Lake Nature Center, Baldwinsville; 315-638-2519. Perfect for pre-school aged children (3-5 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, Jan. 12 Syracuse Silver Nights vs. Baltimore Blast
7:05 p.m., OnCenter War Memorial Arena, Syracuse; syracusesilvernknights.com. Come watch some hometown soccer action.
Nancy Kelly Live
6 p.m., Stirus, Sheraton Syracuse University, 801 University Ave.; cnyjazz.org.
The Sheraton is extending the CNY Jazz Club 10 percent food and drink discounts to all who show a valid S.U. I.D. card, and validated parking is available in the attached parking garage. No cover.
Saturday, Jan. 13 Winter Farmers Market
10 a.m.-1 p.m., Baltimore Woods, Marcellus; baltimorewoods.org. Visitors to the market will enjoy a diverse mix of local farm and artisinal food products from top regional producers. Held indoors with free parking.
Saturday, Monday, Jan. 13, 15 Syracuse Crunch Hockey
7 p.m. Saturday vs. Rochester Americans, 1 p.m. Monday vs. Binghamton Devils, War Memorial Arena at 800 S. State St.; syracusecrunch. com, 315-473-4444.
Sunday, Jan 14 Symphoria Casual Series: Brahms’ Third
2:30 p.m., St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral, 310 Montgomery St. • Syracuse; experiencesymphoria.org. This performance features members of Symphoria’s viola section in Telemann’s “Double Viola Concerto,” and concludes with Brahms’ dynamic and expressive “Symphony No. 3.”
Tuesday, Jan. 16 SU basketball vs. Pittsburgh 9 p.m., Carrier Dome. Ticket prices vary; cuse.com.
Wednesdays, Jan. 17,24,31 and Feb. 7,14,28 Nature’s Little Explorers Winter Session - Winter’s Patterns
10-11 a.m., Baltimore Woods Nature Center, Marcellus; info@ baltimorewoods.org, baltimorewoods.org. This six-week series is recommended for ages 3-5, who will discover the many wonderful patterns of trees, birds, snowflakes, tracks and even sounds. Weekly themes: Mirror, Mirror; Tree Patterns; Bird Patterns; Sound Patterns; Snowflakes!; Animal Track Patterns. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Dress for the weather. $35 for members; $50 for public.
Thursday, Jan 18 Ceramic Arts Lecture
6:30 p.m., Everson Hosmer Auditorium, 401 Harrison St., Syracuse; everson.org. Artist and activist Roberto Lugo uses the power of pottery as a platform for change. His work addresses issues such as race, poverty, and social inequality, exploring the dynamics of identity and personal narrative as sources of inspiration. Free and open to the public. Presented in conjunction with Syracuse University Department of Art and the CAC Foundation.
Friday, Jan. 19 Syracuse Crunch vs. Toronto Marlies
7 p.m., War Memorial Arena at 800 S. State St.; syracusecrunch.com, 315-473-4444. Come see some hockey action in downtown Syracuse. Calendar
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January 3, 2018
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Program helps parents prepare kids for kindergarten Local families in Onondaga County now have access to more resources to help their children with language acquisition, reading and school readiness through free in-home educational visits. Trained home visitors will visit approximately 1,000 parents and children in Onondaga County throughout the next six months to increase awareness among parents of how learning begins at birth and provide them with tools to promote early brain and language development. The new Talking is Teaching Home Visiting Strategy is a part of the Early Childhood Alliance (ECA) of Onondaga’s larger “Talking is Teaching: Talk, Read, Sing” campaign. This a national campaign by Too Small to Fail encourages parents to engage with their children in language-rich activities like talking, reading and singing every
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day. During the home visit dedicated to the Talking is Teaching Strategy, families will receive a tote bag that includes a learning toy, book and “Talking is Teaching” information and materials that parents can use to engage their children in conversation and reading. The home visitors will demonstrate the types of interactions that parents can have with their children and reinforce why those interactions are important in a child’s overall development. Thirty home visitors are trained in the “Talking is Teaching: Talk, Read, Sing” campaign messaging and materials, and additional home visitor trainings are planned for January. To learn more, Onondaga County parents can visit the “Talk, Read, Sing Onondaga” Facebook page and talkingisteaching.org.
Take time out for some family fun in CNY Chilly Chili 5K returns to Caz
The 14th annual Chilly Chili 5K is scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 14, with the Chili Cook-off Party and awards ceremony to occur after the race in Cazenovia College’s Stephen M. Schneeweiss Athletic Complex. All pre-registered participants will receive an event shirt. Proceeds from the event benefit Cazenovia Children’s House, a nonprofit, licensed provider of early childhood education and school age programs. Event details and registration can be found at chillychili.com or call 315-655-5437.
Snow Leopard Days at the zoo
Winter is a great time to visit the Rosamond Gifford Zoo, and another reason to come is that half-price admission is charged from Tuesday Jan. 2 through Wednesday, Feb. 28! Bundle up to wander the wildlife trails and see animals playing in the
snow, warm up in indoor exhibits, explore the Curious Cub Gift Shop and swing by the Jungle Cafe for a tasty treat or cup of hot cocoa. For more information call 315-435-8511.
Take a horse-drawn sleighride
Crossword
Enjoy a 20-minute horse-drawn sleighride (or wagon ride) through the wintery woods at Highland Forest between 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays from Dec. 16 through Feb. 25. Rides will also be offered Dec. 26-29, Jan. 15 and Feb. 19, but will not be offered on Dec. 25. There are no reservations needed, as rides are on a first-come, first-served basis. All rides will take place weather permitting, therefore the park recommends calling the office ahead of time to check on the schedule. Cost is $6 or $3 for children aged 5 and under. Highland Forest is located at 1254 Highland Park Road in Fabius. For more information call 315-683-5550.
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ACROSS
1. Put within 6. Learned person 12. Resistance 16. Female title 17. Logical basis for a belief 18. Of I 19. Indicates position 20. Article 21. Insignificant organizational member 22. __ route 23. Expression of disapproval 24. Microelectromechanical systems 26. Ponds 28. Satisfy 30. Dad 31. Spanish soldier “El __” 32. Pouch-like structure 34. Obscure unit of measurement 35. Okinawa prefecture capital 37. Platforms 39. Jazz singer Irene 40. Benefits 41. Hellenistic governors 43. Brownish-green fruit 44. Needed to see
45. Political action committee 47. Fast plane 48. Bahrain dinar 50. Urgent request 52. Raccoon genus 54. Millisecond 56. Atlanta rapper 57. Rural delivery 59. Intrauterine device 60. The Wolverine State 61. Free agent 62. For instance 63. Reduces 66. Lincoln’s state 67. Quit 70. Midsections 71. Bullfighting maneuvers
DOWN 1. The arch of the foot 2. Canadian peninsula 3. Koran chapters 4. Abba __, Israeli politician 5. Youngster 6. Burns 7. Comedienne Gasteyer 8. Valley 9. Belongs to sun god 10. Nickel 11. Great in salads 12. Leader
13. Forced through a sieve 14. Entryway 15. Support pillars 25. Aquatic mammal 26. __ Farrow, actress 27. Unhappy 29. Holds molecules 31. Thrifty 33. French dynasty 36. Scottish port 38. Irish militant organization 39. Dawn 41. Musical group of seven 42. Used to fry things 43. Carrot’s companion 46. Rough stone landmarks 47. Fourth son of Jacob and Leah 49. Goes against 51. Passion 53. Hard white animal fat 54. Soybean pastes 55. Beckon 58. Mountain and morning are two 60. Self-referential 64. Data executive 65. Retirement plan 68. Star Trek character Laren 69. You and I
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From page B2
Star Party: Finest Winter Skies
7-9 p.m., Baltimore Woods Nature Center, Marcellus; baltimorewoods. org. The area surrounding the constellation Orion has more bright stars and deep-sky clusters than any other section of the sky. And there will still be good views of Uranus, as well. Back up date Jan. 20. Be sure to dress warmly. Program for all ages. $6 for members; $9 for public.
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8 p.m., May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society, 3800 E. Genesee St., Syracuse; folkus.org. This band has been pushing the boundaries of Irish folk music into
the Americana and roots music formats since their formation in 2008. Interweaving the haunting melodies and exuberant tunes of Ireland and Scotland with the lush harmonies and intoxicating rhythms of jazz, bluegrass, flamenco and blues, they offer a thrilling and redefining take on traditional music. Tickets are $20.
Saturday, Jan. 20 CNY VEX IQ Robotics Challenge
8 a.m.–3 p.m.,Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science & Technology, Syracuse; most.org. This challenge uses a robotics kit that was designed to be simple and easy for students as young as
8 to use. Structural pieces snap together and come apart without tools, allowing for quick build times and easy modifications. A variety of gears, wheels and other accessories allows for customization of robots. Each year’s team challenge is different and the team must accomplish a task with its robot they built and programmed. The event is open to students in grades four through eight. Families of participants and the general public are invited to watch the competition.
baltimorewoods.org. Learn how to make and maintain fires in cold, snowy and wet conditions. We will cover fire making, both with and without matches, how to find dry material and processes it into kindling and tinder. We will also delve into the “Fire Burrito” and other tips and tricks. Dress appropriately for the weather since we will be outside for the bulk of the program. Program for ages 10 and up. $10 for members; $15 for public.
To Build a Fire: Winter Wilderness Survival
Life and Lava: How Earth’s Largest Volcanic Eruptions Cause Species Extinctions
10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Baltimore Woods Nature Center, Marcellus;
9:30–11 a.m., Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science & Technology,
Syracuse; most.org. Junior Café Scientifique will feature James D. Muirhead, PhD, postdoctoral research associate, department of earth sciences, Syracuse University, who will explore the causes of extinctions, showing that many coincide with unthinkable events involving the underground movement of hot molten rock, release of climate-warming gases, and massive outpourings of lava that can cover entire countries and continents. A light breakfast is provided, and participants must be accompanied by an adult. The event is free, but TACNY asks that you RSVP to jrcafe@ tacny.org. After the event, participants are welcome to explore the museum for free.
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Snowmobile club rebuilds five miles of trail over the summer By Christine Powers-Gross Secretary, Pulaski-Boylston Snowmobile Club
Summer is a time of BBQs, camping, toasting marshmallows, and swimming, with snowmobiling being the furthest thing from most people’s mind. But the volunteers who maintain snowmobile trails are just as busy in the summer with pre-season snowmobile preparations as they are in the winter – brushing trails, fixing and replacing bridges, working with landowners and securing the permits and permissions needed to continue to use trails on state lands. There may be no snow in the summer, but a club’s work never ends! Among the trail improvement projects in full swing this past summer for the Pulaski-Boylston snowmobile club were a major trail surface rehabilitation of a five-mile section of Route C5A between Pulaski and Altmar. Water holes on this trail have been a real nuisance for a few years, damaging grooming equipment with deep water, and ice chunks ripping the track apart and causing transmission damage. The area has become more swampy from recent winters of warmer than normal temperatures for longer periods of time. This is a key corridor trail that extends through many clubs in Oswego County and
Try snowmobiling Take a ride with PulaskiBoylston Snowmobile Club at their third annual “Take a Friend Snowmobiling” event at 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 27 and 28, at the club barn on 5001 N. Jefferson St., Pulaski. Dress warmly – sled and helmet are furnished. Learn about snowmobile safety and the fun of snow.
in the Tug Hill, and has a significant impact on businesses in Pulaski and Altmar. Moving or relocating the trail is not an option in that area. During the summer of 2016 the state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) allowed us to do a trail surface improvement process that included installing culverts, cleaning and improving existing drainage ditches, and installing 14- by 8- foot by 6-inch thick wooden mud mats that are covered with gravel to raise the grade of the trail and get rid of the standing water holes. This is the same procedure that util-
ity companies use in muddy, swampy areas to gain entry to maintain power poles. This section of the trail was a huge success during the 2016-2017 snowmobile season, as this repaired area held snow consistently and had no exposed water. While doing this test run we could accurately estimate the cost to improve this section of C5A. With permission from the private landowners, the Pulaski-Boylston Snowmobile Club and Oswego County ATV Club jointly installed more than 100 8- by 14-foot wooden mud mats and drew in 75 loads of gravel, all totaling more than 600 labor hours. Parker’s Excavation/Tree Service, Brian Wallis, and the ATV club were generous in providing dump trucks and other equipment. A twomile stretch was completed before the upcoming 2017-2018 snowmobile season, with the hope of providing the ultimate snowmobiling experience. Some of the worst water hazards were filled in, but in 2018 work will continue if financial resources become available. Our typical income sources - New York State Snowmobile Trail Grant, membership dues and local donations from area businesses - are stretched to include other trail repairs – bridge replacements and to create more trail head parking. Trails l Page B12
Mud mats were installed and covered with gravel to raise the grade of the trail and improve the surface.
Pulaski-Boylston Snowmobile Club
Volunteers spent more than 600 hours over the summer months to install culverts, clean drainage ditches, and install thick wooden mud mats on a five-mile section of the C5A trail between Pulaski and Altmar.
Dump trucks and other equipment were provided by Parker’s Excavation/Tree Service, Brian Wallis and the Oswego County ATV Club.
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action on the
Cheer on the Crunch this winter at the War Memorial Arena
T
he Crunch is in the midst of its 24th season, with home games played at the OnCenter War Memorial Arena. All home games will start at 7 p.m., except for a 1 p.m. game on Monday, Jan. 15, and a 5 p.m. games on Sunday, April 8. The Crunch will face 14 teams in the North and Atlantic Divisions. The most frequent matchup will be 12 contests against Utica. Syracuse will also play 10 each against Binghamton and Rochester, eight each against Belleville, Laval and Toronto, four against Charlotte and Wilkes-Barre/Scranton and two each against Bridgeport, Hartford, Hershey, Lehigh Valley, Providence and Springfield. Tickets can be purchased in person at the Crunch office located inside the War Memorial Arena at 800 S. State St. in Syracuse or by calling the office at 315-473-4444. For the latest Crunch news, visit syracusecrunch.com or follow the club on Facebook (facebook.com/syracusecrunch), Twitter (@SyracuseCrunch) and Instagram (@ syracusecrunch) using #SyrCrunch.
photo courtesy syracuse crunch
2018 Syracuse Crunch home games Jan. 13 vs. Rochester Americans Jan. 15 - 1 p.m. vs. Binghamton Devils Jan. 19 vs. Toronto Marlies Jan. 26 vs. Belleville Senators Jan. 27 vs. Toronto Marlies Feb. 3 vs. Utica Comets Feb. 9 vs. Hartford Wolf Pack Feb. 10 vs. Laval Rocket
Feb. 23 vs. Lehigh Valley Phantoms Feb. 24 vs. Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins March 2 vs. Binghamton Devils March 3 vs. Laval Rockets March 9 vs. Hershey Bears March 10 vs. Rochester Americans March 17 vs. Laval Rocket
March 23 vs. Bridgeport Sound Tigers March 24 vs. Utica Comets March 28 vs. Binghamton Devils March 30 vs. Belleville Senators March 31 vs. Charlotte Checkers April 7 vs. Utica Comets April 8 - 5 p.m. vs. Binghamton Devils April 14 vs. Rochester Americans
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cnyspca pet of the week
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meet carla
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By Donna Newman arla came to the shelter in July as part of a hoarding case. This pretty kitty is about eight years old, she’s very sweet and she gets along well with other cats. Older cats make great pets; they’re great cuddle buddies, their personalities are already known and they know they’ve been rescued and love you for it! Come meet Carla for yourself and give this special girl the loving home she deserves! For more information about adoption, visit cnyspca. org or call 315-454-4479.
Regina Petrera-Chiarizia
Trails
From page B10 During the off-season members are writing grants and hosting fundraising activities to help offset the costs associated with maintaining nearly 100 miles of trails - Spring and Fall BBQs, raffle drawings, and a donation from the Oswego County Fair Association to thank the club for parking cars during the county fair. Now through April 2018, members are selling SledNY Super Raffle tickets. Tickets are available for $5 per ticket for chance on 51 prizes, including snowmobiles and cash. To l
request tickets, email: pulaskisnow@gmail. com or text 315-430-1754. Pulaski-Boylston Snowmobile Club continues to improve the trail system, but it is a challenge to do without new and younger members to carry on the work. Come join our club - make new friends - make a difference. The fall season brought about trail brushing, trail signing, repairing bridges and maintenance of the grooming equipment. Follow current trail conditions, work day/ event announcements and view photos at pulaski-boylstonsnow.com.
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