Penny saver march 7 2018 by Eagle Newspapers

FRE E

ENNY SAVE P R EAGLE NEWS

let’s Sesame Street Live comes to Syracuse

Party!

 BUY  SELL  TRADE  GET IT DONE

veryone is invited to take part in the sunniest and funniest street celebration in Sesame Street Live! Let’s Party! The inaugural production under Feld Entertainment’s new partnership with the non-profit educational organization, Sesame Workshop features favorite Sesame Street pals Elmo, Abby Cadabby, Big Bird and more in a brand-new sensory adventure live on

stage. Sesame Street Live! Let’s Party! visits Syracuse, New York, on March 25 for two performances at the Oncenter Crouse Hinds Theater. From the moment the curtain rises, parents and children alike will be on their feet dancing along to a pop-infused soundtrack with new Sesame Street friends and live emcees Casey and Caleb. Planning a party isn’t easy when everybody has a different

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idea of fun, but with some help from the audience, it becomes the ultimate reflection of what friendship plus teamwork can accomplish. Party guests will sing along to new and familiar songs, like “I Love Trash” and “C is for Cookie,” with Oscar the Grouch and Cookie Monster; dance to the beat with Elmo; explore a wintry wonderland when Abby Cadabby’s magic goes awry; take flight with Big Bird to

28th GREATER

submitted photos

learn about some of his fabulous feathered friends; and discover new cultures in an interactive Spanish lesson with Rosita. A unique, up-close-and-personal preshow experience will be offered at an additional charge prior to select performances, allowing families the opportunity to tour the on-stage neighborhood of their favorite, furry friends before they arrive for the main show. The fun doesn’t end there. A variety of interactive activities give children the chance to create, discover and learn as they help decorate for the upcoming party. Tickets for Sesame Street Live! Let’s Party start at $15. All seats are reserved, and tickets are available at the Solvay Bank Box Office at The Oncenter or by calling 800745-3000 or online at ticketmaster.com.

SYRACUSE

ANTIQUES EXPO Sat., March 10, 2018, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun., March 11, 2018, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

New York State Fairgrounds

Horticulture Building - Syracuse, New York 200 Extra Large Exhibitor Booths* Glass Repair All Items For Sales* Ample Free Parking Take the shuttle bus from your car to the door!

Admissions $7.00 ($8.00 Weekend Pass) P.O. BOX 470, CLAYTON, NY 13624 allman@glsco.net TEL: 315-686-5789 | syracuseantiqueshow.com

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MARCH 7, 2018

March 7, 2018

Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source

Wednesday, March 7 iPhonography

The Penny Saver

Chiara String Quartet to perform March 17

10 a.m.-noon, Everson Museum of Art, 401 Harrison St.; 315-4746064, everson.org. Learn to control photography basics: light, focus, contrast, brightness and color and compose images that are dynamic and memorable. Learn to edit pictures, separate the keepers from the losers and print some to hang in your personal museum. All you need for this class is an iPhone 6, 7, 8, X or an iPad Air or Pro and eyes ready to see the world in new ways. Instructor, Peter Moller, taught filmmaking at the Newhouse School for 20 years.Also held March 14,12 and 28 and April 4. Cost is $35 or $28 for members.

Thursday, March 8 The Man Behind Boldt Castle

6:30-8 p.m., Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip St.; nopl.org. Boldt Castle, built by George Boldt, was designed as his family’s summer dream home in 1900. Nate Sourwine, operations manager, will discuss in the Carman Community Room the life of George Boldt as well as the history of the castle. In 1977, the Thousand Islands Bridge Authority acquired the property and since then has spent millions of dollars rehabilitating, restoring, and operating the Heart Island facilities. Free.

At 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 17the Chiara String Quartet - Rebecca Fischer and Hyeyung Julie Yoon, violins; Jonah Sirota, viola; Gregory Beaver, cello- will be presented by the Syracuse Friends of Chamber Music at H.W. Smith School, 1130 Salt Springs Road. They will perform Debussy’s String Quartet in G Minor, Op. 10, Pierre Jalbert’s “String Quartet No. 6,” and Shostakovich’s “String Quartet No. 8 in C minor, Op. 110.” For the past 68 years, Syracuse Friends of Chamber Music has been bringing outstanding ensembles from the world’s concert stages to perform for audiences in Central New York. The concert by the Chiara Quartet on March 17 will be the fifth of SFCM’s current season of seven concerts. The Chiara Quartet has been playing string quartets and asking probing questions since 2000. Always interested in engaging with the music at its core as well as reaching audiences, the quartet has dedicated itself to finding ways to make the musical experience meaningful for all involved. For more information visit chiaraquartet.net. Tickets available at the door only: $25 regular, $20 seniors, $15 under 30, free for full-time students and EBT/SNAP card holders. For more information visit syracusefriendsofchambermusic. org.

Field Guide Series Maple Sugaring

Family Train Day

1 p.m., Beaver Lake Nature Center, Baldwinsville. Join a Beaver Lake Naturalist to focus more on a Natural History subject. This in depth program will discuss a different topic each month.

Weekend Syracuse Crunch Hockey

7 p.m. Friday vs. Hershey Bears, Saturday vs. Rochester Americans, War Memorial Arena at 800 S. State St.; syracusecrunch.com, 315-4734444.

Lisa Marie Mazzucco

10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday,the commons at Burdick’s Driver’s Village in Cicero Hosted by the Central New York Large Scale Railway Society, a 1:24 scale 1958 Chevy Impala will be raffled, and there will be trains running on the society’s large indoor layout as well as loops on the floor. There will also be a kids’ play area. Free.

World of Puppets: Hansel and Gretel 11-11:30 a.m. Saturday, Open Hand Theater, 518 Prospect

Ave., Syracuse; openhandtheater.org. How did a little witch with a sweet tooth become a big bad witch? Was it bad luck or greed? Admission is $5.

will be available to purchase from the Friends of Beaver Lake. Free with nature center admission.

Winter Farmers Market

7 p.m. Saturday, The Oncenter War Memorial Arena, 515 Montgomery St.; topeventpromoter.com/performers/ kevin-hart. Hart brings his latest stand-up comedy tour to Syracuse. Ticket prices vary.

Free, public screening, co-sponsored by Bousquet Holstein PLLC, followed by a live Q&A with the director. An unprecedented speed dating event for 70- to 90-year-olds serves as the backdrop for “The Age of Love,” an alternately poignant and funny look at the search for love among the senior set. RSVP requested but not required to Emilee Lawson Hatch at 315706-8585 or elawsonhatch@ bhlawpllc.com.

“Ein Feste Burg”

Open Figure Drawing

10 a.m.-1 p.m Saturday, Baltimore Woods, Marcellus; baltimorewoods.org, info@ 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.

It’s Maple Syrup Time

“On Golden Pond” opens Thursday “On Golden Pond” runs from March 8 through 18 at the Red House Arts Center, 201 S. West St., Syracuse. This charming love story follows Ethel and Norman Thayer as they return to their summer home in Maine. Their respite is interrupted by the arrival of their estranged daughter, her fiancé, and his teenage son. Starring TV comedy icon, Fred Grandy (Loveboat and The Mindy Project) and his real life daughter Broadway’s Marya Grandy. Showtimes vary; tickets are $32. For more information call 315-362-2785 or visit theredhouse.org.

10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Beaver Lake Nature Center, Baldwinsville; 315-638-2519 Featuring extensive programming centered around the year’s “first harvest” including a demonstration sugarbush with six different stations to introduce visitors to the heritage of maple sugaring as well as an opportunity to sample the fruits of photosynthesis. The sugarbush will be open to the public and staffed with knowledgeable interpreters every weekend in March. In addition, the popular pancake breakfasts will be offered from 9 a.m. to noon each Saturday in March. Depending on the appetite, breakfast cost will range from $3-$5. Maple goodies such as maple cream, maple candy, sapsuckers and syrup

Kevin Hart Irresponsible Tour

4 p.m. Saturday, Pebble Hill Presbyterian Church, 5299 Jamesville Road, Dewitt; scholasyracuse.com. Schola Cantorum of Syracuse presents a concert of subtitled Early Lutheran Music from Walter to Schutz . The choir sings music inspired by Luther’s revolution and by the new chorale tunes that Lutheranism generated. Featured will be Schütz’s “Musikalische Exequiem (Funeral Music),” a 17th-century “German Requiem” of great eloquence equal to that of Brahms (who was an ardent admirer of Schutz’s music). Tickets are$20., seniors $15, college students $5 and 18 and under get in free.

Thursday, March 15 The Age of Love screening 5:30-7:30 p.m.,Everson Museum of Art, 401 Harrison St., Syracuse.

6-8 p.m., Everson Museum of Art, 401 Harrison St.; 315-4746064, everson.org. Enjoy an evening of figure drawing through the study of a nude model. Bring your own sketchbooks and pencils. Some easels will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. In collaboration with Open Figure Drawing. Free.

Thursday-Sunday, March 15-18

CNY Home and Garden Show

New York State Fairgrounds, Syracuse; 315-463-6261, hbrcny.com. One the largest events of its kind in the northeast, with more than 400 exhibitors showcasing the best and most innovative trends in home renovations, remodeling and landscaping. Tickets are $10. Calendar

Page B8

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March 7, 2018

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March 7, 2018 l B7

‘War to end all Wars’ Annual Fort Ontario Conference on History and Archaeology set for April 21 - 22

he annual Fort Ontario Conference on History and Archaeology will be held at the Lake Ontario Event and Conference Center, 26 E. First St., Oswego, Saturday and Sunday, April 21 and 22. “This conference celebrates the significance of Fort Ontario State Historic Site and the importance of this region in determining our nation’s destiny,” said David Turner, director of the Oswego County Department of Community Development, Tourism and Planning. “Efforts to elevate the status of Fort Ontario to a national historic landmark remain a priority of the Oswego County Legislature. Our members and other local stakeholders recently met with state and federal representatives to facilitate the process of recognizing the fort as a national park. The Fort Ontario conference will feature new perspectives and research by historians and archaeologists on warfare and conflict in the United States and Canada, as well as exhibits, book sales and book signings.” This year the Fort Ontario conference is an official event of the New York State World War I Centennial Commemoration Committee, and the slate of afternoon speakers will be dedicated to presentations on U.S. and Canadian participation in the “War to end all Wars.” On Sunday, a guided bus tour will take participants to regional sites of 1812 activity from Oswego to Sackets Harbor. The conference opens at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 21, with an illustrated lecture by French and Indian War historian George Bray of Rochester, who will speak on “Lt. Colonel John Bradstreet’s raid on Frontenac in 1758.” The discussion includes Bradstreet’s use of Oswego as his base for a crippling attack on the French supply base at Frontenac, now Kingston, Ontario. Bradstreet’s raid was one of three decisive British campaigns launched from Oswego leading to the end of the French and Indian War, and French occupation of New France. Brian Leigh Dunnigan, curator of maps of the William L. Clements Library in Michigan, will follow with “Five Straits,” a talk describing the history and culture of the five straits that connect the five Great Lakes. These include the Ste. Mary’s River, the Straits of Mackinac, the Ste. Clair and Detroit Rivers, and the Niagara, emphasizing their differences and similarities and the factors that gave them such strategic significance between 1615 and 1820. During the period before the opening of the Erie Canal in 1824, Oswego was a gateway to the west, and linked the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean by the Mohawk-Oneida-Oswego River. Only the St. Lawrence River provided an alternative waterway to the Great Lakes. Archaeologist Timothy Abel, PhD, will present “A Battleship in the Wilderness: The Story of the Chippewa and Lake Ontario’s Forgotten War of 1812 Naval Shipyard.” Dr. Abel’s talk is based on historical and archaeological investigations he conducted on the site of Storrs Harbor, a

Submitted photos

ABOVE: Dianne Graves, a native of Kent, England, will present “At the going down of the sun: John McCrae, the Armistice and the Remembrance Day Poppy a hundred years on” April 21 at the Fort Ontario History and Archaeology Conference. Graves will discuss the life of John McCrae, his poem, and the impact it has had since it was first published. RIGHT: John McCrae’s poem “In Flanders Fields” inspired the adoption of the poppy as the symbol of remembrance for military veterans in Great Britain, Canada, the United States, and other allied countries.

nearly forgotten shipyard established over the winter of 1814-15 when the U.S. Navy shipyard at Sackets Harbor proved too small to accommodate new ship construction. Historian and author Dianne Graves, originally from Kent, England, and now living in Canada, will present “At the going down of the sun: John McCrae, the Armistice and the Remembrance Day Poppy a hundred years on.” Graves is the author of several books, including “A Crown of Life: The World of John McCrae,” describing the life and career of the Canadian Army physician and poet who wrote “In Flanders Fields,” amid the suffering of the First World War. McCrae’s poem inspired the adoption of the poppy as the symbol of remembrance in Great Britain, Canada, the United States, and other allied countries. She will discuss the life of John McCrae, his poem, and the impact it has had since it was first published. Following a break for lunch, fort Superintendent Paul Lear will present “Fort Ontario in the War of 1917,” an illustrated presentation describing the fort’s history as a U.S. Army general hospital during World War I. Lear will cover the conversion of the post from infantry to medical use, medical and army personnel, patients, daily life, training, volunteer support organizations, events and the impact of the Spanish Influenza epidemic on the post. Rene Chartrand, the internationallyacclaimed Canadian author and historian will deliver an illustrated presentation on “Canadian Army Uniforms and Equipment, 1914- 1918.” Chartrand is a freelance writer who was a National Defense Historian for nearly 30 years, and has authored

over 50 books on military history and artifacts, including “Montcalm’s Crushing Blow: French and Indian Raids Along New York’s Oswego River, 1756,” which will be sold at the conference. “Mud, Misery, Murder and Plum-Apple Jam: The Daily Life of the Canadian Soldier on the Western Front, 1914–1918, and of Those Who Waited at Home for Him,” is the title of Canadian Historian and author Donald E. Graves program developed for the conference. Graves will explore the realities of everyday life at the front for soldiers and officers, and their connections and correspondence with their families and friends at home. Donald E. Graves is active in battlefield preservation and is the author of over a dozen books on the War of 1812, Patriot War, and World Wars I and II. He is the only Canadian member of the U.S. Secretary of the Interior’s Scholarly Advisory Council on Revolutionary War and War of 1812 Battlefields. Continental Army Collectors will host a special Centennial exhibit on uniforms, weapons, medical equipment, personal items and field equipment of World War I on Saturday. Larry Ruth, author, expert and

collector, will set up a display of unique .30 caliber M-1 Carbines. Additional exhibits will also be on display. The Sunday, April 22 guided bus tour will start at the Conference Center at 8:30 a.m. to take participants to sites of War of 1812 activity and battles from Oswego to Sackets Harbor. The bus tour will start at the conference center at 8:30 a.m. and return around 4 p.m. Pre-registration and payment is required for Saturday and Sunday activities. Registration for Saturday is $35 and is the same for Sunday’s bus tour. Registration for both days is $60. The student rate is $50 for both days, $25 for Saturday, and $35 for Sunday. For more information, or to request a complete conference schedule or arrange for registration and payment by check or credit card, call Caroline Lamie or Paul Lear at 315-343-4711, or email caroline.lamie@ parks.ny.gov or paul.lear@ parks.ny.gov. Updates on the conference will be posted on the Friends of Fort Ontario Facebook page. For more Oswego County history and events, go to visitoswegocounty.com or call 1-800-2484FUN (4386).

High school bowling state championships to be held at Oncenter

Nearly 500 student-athletes will spend three days in Syracuse as the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) conducts its annual Girls & Boys Bowling State Championships on March 10-11 at the Oncenter. “We have a unique and special opportunity for our high school bowlers this March,” said NYSPHSAA Assistant Director Joe Altieri. “Thanks to the United States Bowling Congress (USBC) for inviting us to use their venue, we will have the

opportunity to showcase our student-athletes in a major venue and during a major professional bowling tour. We are grateful for the partnership that we have developed with the USBC and are looking forward to a great experience for our athletes.” On Dec. 11 the USBC (based in Texas) custom-built 48 lanes in the Oncenter for their 107-day tour which will include both the USBC Open Championships and Masters Championships. The construction was completed last week and NYSPHSAA

will kick off use of the bowling lanes with its high school event starting on Friday, March 9, with practices. Full competition will commence at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 10. Play will continue at 9 a.m. on Sunday, March 11 . From March 24 through July 8, the Oncenter will then be the site of the United States Bowling Congress (USBC) professional tour. This is the first time ever NYSPHSAA and the USBC have partnered. This year will also mark the first year NYSPHSAA

will conduct a two-division tournament. Syracuse has hosted NYSPHSAA’s Bowling Championships twice in the last three years and is scheduled to host again at Strike ‘N Spare Lanes in 2019 and 2020. The organization hosts 33 high school state championships each year. Tickets for the 2018 Bowling State Championships are $8 for each day of competition. For more information contact Joe Altieri at altieri@ nysphsaa.org or 518690-0771.

March 7, 2018

Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source

CNY Home & Garden Show announces buy one get one free sale The Central New York Home and Garden Show – one the largest events of its kind in the Northeast – announces Buy One Get One Free Tickets good for Sat. March 17. Buy One Get One Free Tickets are only available at CNYHomeandGarden2018.com. The event, which runs March 15-18 at the New York State Fairgrounds in Syracuse, features hundreds of exhibitors showcasing trends in home renovations, remodeling and landscaping. It’s a one-stop shop for homeowners to research companies, learn about

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upgrading, repairing, maintaining and landscaping their homes, while enjoying beautiful displays. Buy One Get One free tickets are limited to the first 500 applicants.- Sponsored by Wet Basement Solutions. The show is produced by the Home Builders & Remodelers of Central New York and is presented by The Post-Standard and syracuse.com. Sponsored by Solvay Bank and Sun Chevy. For more information, visit: cnyhomeandgarden2018.com.

From page B2

Friday, March 16

Milkweed

8-10 p.m., May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society, 3800 E. Genesee St., Syracuse; folkus.org. Milkweed is the collaboration of three artists - Joseph Alston (guitar and vocals), Jacqualine Colombo (guitar and vocals) and Peter Lister (upright bass and vocals), performing their own brand of American song and story telling. Tickets: $15.

Saturday, March 17 36th Annual Syracuse St. Patrick’s Parade

noon, Downtown Syracuse; syracusestpatricksparade.org. Fun for the whole family on parade day.

Digging Up the Past with Archaeology

9:30–11 a.m., Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science & Technology, Syracuse; most. org. Junior Café Scientifique will feature Andrea Zlotucha Kozub, MA, project director, Binghamton University Public Archaeology Facility, who who discuss digging through the past at archaeological sites in our region and beyond. 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.

Syracuse Crunch vs. Laval Rocket

7 p.m., War Memorial Arena at 800 S. State St.; syracusecrunch.com, 315-473-4444. Come see some hockey action in downtown Syracuse.

Symphoria Pops Series: Music of The Emerald Isle: A Celtic Celebration

7:30 p.m., The Oncenter Civic Center Theaters, 421 Montgomery St.; experiencesymphoria.org. This magical celebration of the Emerald Isle features Maria Kaneko Millar, a violinist whose credits include 170 performances as solo dancing fiddler in “Riverdance On Broadway” and the North American and Asian Tours of “Riverdance: The Show.” Ticket prices vary.

March 17-31 Breakfast with the Bunny

9 a.m. or 11 a.m. Saturdays and Sundays, Rosamond Gifford Zoo, Syracuse. Come visit the Easter Bunny and enjoy a fun-filled morning of delicious food and activities. Bring your camera for a photo with the bunny. Advance reservations required, space is limited and dates fill quickly.

Sunday, March 18 Irish Road Bowling

10 a.m., Onondaga Lake Park, 106 Lake Drive, Liverpool; irishroadbowling.org. This game is part golf, part bocce, part bowling, where you hurl (underhanded) a small 28 oz. cannonball along a two mile “country road” and scoring is similar to golf - the least amount of throws needed to complete the course wins. Teams of four will compete against other teams to see who can cross the finish line in the fewest number of throws. Registration opens Feb. 1; cost is $100 per four-person team.

Pysanka Egg Workshop

1 to 4 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 116 West Grove St., Oneida. Artist, Educator Linda Evans will lead participants through the steps and techniques in creating a traditional Ukrainian Pysanka Egg. All materials will be provided. This workshop is for adults and children aged 13 years and up. Cost is $25; space is limited to 20 participants. For more information contact the Madison County Historical Society at 315-363-4136, or history@mchs1900.org.

Wednesday, March 21 Spring Herbal Hors d’oeuvres

1 p.m., Beaver Lake Nature Center, Baldwinsville; 315-6382519. Learn how to make several appetizing appetizers that incorporate herbs. Explore the many different aromatic herb choices that make for a unique taste and presentation. Cost: $11; advance registration required.

Friday, March 23

Frank Solivan & Dirty Kitchen

8-10:30 p.m., Nelson Odeon,

4035 Nelson Road; nelsonodeon.com. Frank Solivan & Dirty Kitchen were named IBMA’s 2016 Instrumental Group of the Year for the second time, with a third nomination in 2017. Their critically acclaimed album Cold Spell earned a 2015 GRAMMY nomination for Best Bluegrass Album of the Year. Admission: $28.

Crossword

Friday-Saturday, March 23-24 Syracuse Crunch Hockey

7 p.m. Friday vs. Bridgeport Sound Tigers, Saturday vs. Utica Comets, War Memorial Arena at 800 S. State St.; syracusecrunch.com, 315473-4444.

Saturday, March 24 Symphoria Masterworks Series: Mendelssohn & Mahler 7:30 p.m., The Oncenter Civic Center Theaters; experiencesymphoria.org. Symphoria celebrates Leonard Bernstein’s 100th birthday with his “Three Dance Episodes” from “On the Town” before dazzling violinist Chee Yun performs Mendelssohn’s “Violin Concerto.” Ticket prices vary.

Maria Gillard Trio

8 p.m., All Saints Church and Parish Center, 1342 Lancaster Ave.; folkus.org. This talented singer/songwriter from the Finger Lakes Region is best known as a folk musician, but has grown to embrace a wider style range including jazz, swing and blues. The Maria Gillard Trio - Maria Gillard (vocals and guitar), Doug Henrie (bass), and Perry Cleaveland (vocals, fiddle and mandolin) - play Gillard’s original songs, which offer a mix of folk, swing, bluegrass and jazz. Tickets are $15.

Sunday, March 25 CNY Science and Engineering Fair

8 a.m. to 3 p.m., SRC Arena, Onondaga Community College campus; most.org. The fair is open to students in grades four through 12, comprising a junior level for fourth- through eighthgraders and a senior level

CLUES ACROSS

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March 7, 2018 l B9

Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source

‘Song and Spirit’ As the end of a long winter approaches, MasterWorks Chorale will present two performances of “Song and Spirit,” a concert program celebrating the season of renewal. Composers over the centuries have used the Mass form as a vehicle for inspiration in their musical ideas—a way to infuse song with spirit. From Haydn’s lively Mass in F to living composer John Rutter’s transcendent Requiem, Music Director and Conductor Kip Coerper, ChM, has selected a program featuring traditional and modern musical interpretations of this timeless ritual. Each of the two performances will also include Schubert’s beloved Mass in G, Grammywinning composer Stephen Paulus’ Gabriel’s Message, and the luminous “In Paradisum” from Gabriel Fauré’s Requiem. MasterWorks Chorale will present “Song and Spirit” in both Onondaga and Cayuga counties. The March 11 performance at St. Stephen Lutheran Church in Syracuse will be accompanied by keyboardist Fred Willard. For the March 18 concert at St. Mary’s Church in Auburn, a 24piece chamber orchestra comprised of the area’s leading professional musicians will accompany the 60-voice choir. Both concerts will also feature six vocal soloists. Both performances start at 4 p.m. The March 18 performance is presented in part with funding from Columbian Foundation, Inc., and the Stanley W. Metcalf Foundation. The 2017–18 season of MasterWorks Chorale is sponsored in part by the Skaneateles Area Arts Council (SKARTS).

MasterWorks Chorale’s 60 voices join with keyboardist, orchestra

Submitted photo

MasterWorks Chorale will present two performances of Song and Spirit; March 11 at St. Stephen Church in Syracuse and March 18 at St. Mary’s Church in Auburn. Photo by Peter Davis.

Comedian Bill Engvall to perform March 18 at OnCenter Crouse Hinds Theater Comedian Bill Engvall will perform his new stand-up routine at 7 p.m. on March 18, at The OnCenter Crouse Hinds Theater. Tickets can be purchased at the Solvay

Bank Box Office at The Oncenter (760 S. State Street), by phone at 800-745-3000 or online at Ticketmaster.com. Bill Engvall is a Grammy nominated, multi-platinum selling recording artist and

one of the top comedians in the country. Most recently, he was a contestant on season 17 of ABC’s Dancing with the Stars, and as a fan favorite, he made it to the finals.

Earlier this year, Bill lent his voice to the animated comedy series Bounty Hunters, which aired on CMT. More information is available at billengvall.com.

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The Penny Saver

March 7, 2018 l B11

Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source

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March 7, 2018

Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source

The Penny Saver

Hope for Bereaved’s annual golf tournament set for May 21 Presenting Sponsor opportunity available to honor your loved one

By Tami Scott

s spring approaches, HOPE for Bereaved is gearing up for its 26th Annual Golf Tournament of HOPE, to be held Monday, May 21 at Timber Banks Golf Course in Baldwinsville. For the fourth consecutive year, the not-for-profit will offer again the opportunity for a local family to honor their loved one by becoming the Presenting Sponsor of this day-long event. Greg Brown, son of last year’s honoree Betty Brown, said he and his sister Kim decided to take on the sponsorship role to honor their mother who died in 2014. “She believed in so many different things,” Greg said. And if she wasn’t at a charity event, you could almost always find her on the greens. “We thought this was a neat opportunity to invite her golfing friends and [at the same time] remember my mom.” Longtime HOPE employee and first tournament honoree Donna Kelb wasn’t

a golfer, though she was instrumental in coordinating the yearly event. The second honoree, Bob Hawes, who worked at the Syracuse VA Medical Center, was an avid golfer like Brown. Honorees, of course, do not need to have been a golfer, or be tied to golf in any way, to be recognized. Margie Nye, daughter of HOPE’s founder Therese Schoeneck, put it simply: “Putting on a golf tournament is a lot of work and anybody that has tried to do it for a family member and loved one knows how much work goes into it. Ours is a welloiled machine.” Brown added: “I think that Hope made it really easy to bring it all together. They gave us a lot of opportunity to put our special recognition on it for my mom and make it a personal tournament for my mom and we’re really thankful for that.” Breakfast, lunch and dinner and beverages, as well as greens fees, cart and contests are provided for the golfers and included in the $125 per person fee ($500 per foursome). For those who prefer to join the

occasion without the good-natured challenges and triumphs of long drives and short putts, there is a nominal fee for dinner only. The venue, Timber Banks Golf Club, is the only Jack Nicklaus designed 18-hole championship golf course in Upstate New York. Guests are treated like royalty, both Nye and Schoeneck said. And the scenic layout, adjacent to the Seneca River Marina, is interspersed with woodlands, meadows and wetlands. “It’s a wonderful way of bringing different people together in a unique manner, to honor their loved one,” Nye said. Brown concurred. “To be out there with good friends […] it’s so inspiring.” The Golf Tournament of HOPE is one of the organization’s major annual fundraisers, which brings in a net amount of approximately $14,000. The monetary value of the Presenting Sponsor is $2,500, which helps pay a portion of expenses. “[Presenting sponsors are] integral in giving us the funds to put on a successful tournament, and just as important, they get the recognition of their loved one,” Nye said. Hope for Bereaved provides core services free-of-charge to anyone experiencing the death of someone close to them. Pro-

ceeds from the event will fund these services, which include 12 different monthly support groups, one-on-one counseling and a monthly newsletter. Hope also holds grief workshops for daycare providers, on-site bereavement support for employees dealing with grief in the workplace, school resource kits, along with training and resources for helping individuals with developmental disabilities cope with grief. Additionally, the organization has grown to include training, consultation and resources for those who wish to help the bereaved. “It’s our mission at HOPE to make sure that we are here for the people that need us and that there’s no price tag attached to the services because grief is its own issue. People don’t need to worry about whether they can pay for it,” Nye said. “That’s been the mission from the very beginning, that my mom wanted - to make sure that help was offered to anybody no matter where they came from or what their religion or whether or not they could make a donation.” Liverpool resident Tami Scott is a freelance writer/editor. She may be reached at 315-5307117 or tami.zim@gmail.com.

Symphoria hosts public film contest for its Spark ‘Music and Video’ concert Symphoria, the professional symphony orchestra in Central New York, is hosting a competition to select a film that will be screened during one of the works performed at the Symphoria Spark concert “Music

and Video” on April 20 at the Palace Theater. The winner will receive a $250 cash prize and promotion in conjunction with this live concert. The winning film will be paired in concert with Jenni-

fer Higdon’s chamber composition “Sky Rising.” Submissions should be inspired by this work, which evokes the theme of liberty. To accompany the theme, Symphoria’s “Music and Video” concert includes com-

Ironwood seniors golf league has openings Ironwood Golf Course in Baldwinsville has openings for a Tuesday morning seniors golf league for two-man teams and openings for single players too.

Call Charlie Smith at 315-751-0522. Ironwood also has an opening for a Tuesday night league. Call Rick at 315-635-9826 or email rickironwood@ gmail.com.

positions that feature awardwinning women composers and celebrate themes of freedom, liberty and in particular women as change-makers. Anyone may enter a film for consideration. Films must be at least four minutes long but run no longer than five minutes in length. Film must be silent with no sound or dialogue. All visual forms, including animation, are welcome. The winning film will be played during the performance of “Sky Rising,”

GENERAL

and Symphoria recommends listening to the composition here before creating a video. Entries must be submitted no later than April 1, and may be submitted through filmfreeway.com/Symphoria. For a full list of contest rules, visit experiencesymphoria.org/thecommunity/film-contest. For information on ticket prices for the “Music and Video” concert, visit experiencesymphoria.org/concert/filmmusic.

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The Penny Saver

March 7, 2018 l B13

Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source

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March 7, 2018

Eagle News l CNYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Community News Source

The Penny Saver

Milkweed to perform their own brand of American song and story telling Milkweed is a band that was born on Main Street in the quiet post industrial city of Binghamton. It is the collaboration of three artists - Joseph Alston (guitar and vocals), Jacqualine Colombo (guitar and vocals) and Peter Lister (upright bass and vocals). Without committing to one genre, Milkweed has pulled from many of the great aspects of American music and created their own brand of American song and story telling. Milkweed will be performing as part of The Folkus Project at 8 p.m. on Friday, March 16, at May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society, 3800 East Genesee St., Syracuse. Admission is $15. Advance tickets and more information can be found at folkus.org. Whether it is blue grass guitar flat picking, Chicago blues harmonica, Irish ballads or Jersey shore folk songs, Milkweed weaves together the sounds that make up the rich tapestry of American music history. With their lyrics they set themselves apart from the norm, taking the simple stories of everyday people and telling them through the lens of dreams and what it means to be a human. The root of the bands sound is in the use of three part harmony to impart a sense of importance and depth to their lyrics that brings the listener into their songs and feel Milkweed will perform on Friday, March 16. invested in it.

Submitted photo

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The Penny Saver

March 7, 2018 l B15

Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source

Theater preview

‘You can’t handle the truth!’ CNY Playhouse stages reality-based courtroom drama, ‘A Few Good Men’ March 9-24 By Russ Tarby

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Alvarado was seriously injured but did not die. Of the 10 Marines, seven accepted other than honorable discharges as part of a plea bargain, but three refused to accept the plea bargain and went to court. CNY Playhouse Artistic Director Dustin Czarny, who’s helming this production, says the play differs significantly from the movie. “The stage version goes more into the backstory of what was happening to the Marines, Dawson and Downey, in Guantanamo Bay,” he said. “It goes into exactly what their motivation was for the Code Red and how it came about.” The CNY Playhouse cast features the same two leads from the 2011 Not Another Theater Company production – Jordan Glaski as defense attorney Daniel Kaffee, Katie Deferio as assistant defense attorney Joanne Galloway – along with Josh Mele as Col. Nathan Jessep. A live telecast production featuring Alec Baldwin as Col. Jessep, considered one of the best film villains ever, is slated to air on NBC-TV sometime this year with a teleplay adapted by Sorkin from his original script, but Sorkin has reportedly moved the project back to 2019.

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315-432-1217

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Screenwriter Aaron Sorkin based the plot to his play, “A Few Good Men,” from a real-life assault that took place at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in July 1986. The play debuted at the University of Virginia in 1989 before moving to Broadway, and it was made into an awardwinning film directed by Rob Reiner in 1992. Now CNY Playhouse will present the live stage version, opening at 8 p.m. Friday, March 9 and running through March 24, at the theater located near the Macy’s entrance at ShoppingTown DeWitt. Sorkin’s script centers on the trial of two Marines for complicity in the death of a fellow Marine at Guantanamo Bay. The Navy defense attorney, a callow young man more interested in softball than criminal law, expects a plea bargain and a cover-up of what really happened. Prodded by a female member of his defense team, the lawyer eventually makes a valiant effort to defend his clients and, in so doing, puts the military mentality and the Marine code of honor on trial. The play is based on events that took place at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in July 1986, though details were changed for dramatic purposes. Members of Rifle Security Company, Windward Side, 2nd Platoon believed that one of their number, Pfc. William Alvarado, was a malingerer and had informed about a Marine firing across the border into Cuba. In a retaliatory hazing (called a “Code Red”), 10 Marines seized Alvarado, blindfolded him, stuffed a rag in his mouth, beat him and shaved his head.

“A Few Good Men,” produced by Noelle Hedgecock, runs at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 10, at 8 p.m. March 15, 16, 17 and 22, 23 and 24, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, March. 11 and 18, at CNY Playhouse, located near the Macy’s

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March 7, 2018

Eagle News l CNY’s Community News Source

The Penny Saver

Cnyspca pet of the week

baxter needs a home

By Donna Newman Baxter is everything you could want in a dog! He’s handsome and strong, and has the grace and agility of an athlete. He’s curious and bright, and loves

exploring and going on walks. He’s very smart and knows sit and paw, and he’s eager to learn more. Baxter loves to play and will catch a frisbee – and even bring it back to you! After he burns off

We Can’t Build Everyone’s Kitchen We Could Build Yours !

CUSTOM DOESN’T HAVE TO LOOK LIKE YOUR NEIGHBORS

“and everything the name implies!”

40 Years of Design/Build 110 Walter Drive. (Eastwood), Syracuse, NY 13206 315.463.0262 www.THECRAFTSMAN.com

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“Not Just Another Kitchen”

energy, he settles down quickly, and is happy to chew on a bone and just be with you. He would make a great companion for a runner or an active person who loves the outdoors and adventure.

Meet Baxter for yourself and see what a special guy he is! For more information about adoption, visit cnyspca.org or call 315-454-4479.