10-8-14 Syracuse New Times

SANITY FAIR

County blasé about explosive oil, sends chopper for muddy hikers Page 9

Nominees for this year’s SALT awards 25

FITNESS

Pure Barre offers body-shaping workouts 41

LIVING SPACE

Apartments in old factory have ‘calming vibe’ 43

october 8 -14

STAGE

issue number 4481

Gallery salutes photographer Margaret Bourke -White 22

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SPORTS

Yikes! This is not such a good time to face No. 1 Florida State Page 14

FRONT OF THE CLASS A conversation with Syracuse Teachers Association President Kevin Ahern

By Ed Griffin-Nolan

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STARTING POINT Let me put my cards on the table:

I’m a child of the 1960s and 1970s. My father and I argued bitterly about “longhairs,” about Archie Bunker, about the shootings at Kent State, about the Vietnam War. They say people grow more conservative once they have a family and pay property taxes. I haven’t. I’m the sort of voter Rep. Dan Maffei (D-Syracuse) should be able to count on next month.

But I’m not.

In the May 28 issue of the Syracuse New Times, we called Maffei out. Today, we do it again.

“Maffei was invited to join (Republican congressional candidate John) Katko in a Campbell Conversation with Grant Reeher,” we wrote 4½ months ago. “Katko agreed; Maffei ducked it.”

Campbell Conversations are serious policy discussions with a professor at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. They’re broadcast on WRVO-FM, and a transcript appears weekly in the New Times. Maffei has agreed to share a microphone with Katko in a Campbell Converstation this month.

But on Sept. 29, the New Times invited Maffei and Katko to come to our offices together to discuss the issues.

Within 24 hours, Katko’s Photography by campaign responded: “John Michael Davis, would be happy to participate.” No Cover design by questions, no conditions, no problem.

Caitlin O’Donnell Eight days later, the reaction from the Maffei campaign: Gee, we’re doing something similar with Reeher . . . we have to bounce the idea off some people . . . who would be asking the questions?

If Maffei isn’t up to more than one What’s buzzing joint interview, voters should know the most. that. The Campbell Conversation or the New Times? This isn’t either/or. Or it shouldn’t be.

How is it that Katko can commit in a day, and Maffei is still mulling it over? I don’t believe this is Follow us about indecision. I believe this is @syracusenew about a political calculation that times.com minimizing exposure to events with Katko makes Maffei’s re-election more likely.

Choosing to cling to office over helping inform the voters isn’t worthy of a congressman. C’mon, Dan. We’ll Write to us at buy the coffee. editorial@ syracusenew times.com or 1415 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, Larry Dietrich, Editor NY 13204

2

tell us about it

An exhibition by Isaac Julien continues through Oct. 25 at the Everson. It is the first in a year of events by the Urban Video ProjTAKE ect in afrofuturism, which explores the black experience through science fiction and surrealism. A Julien film won an award at Cannes, and an installation of his toured 16 countries and was displayed at the Museum of Modern Art.

QUICK

This Week at

ON THE ROAD: Syracuse musician and Syracuse New Times music writer, Jess Novak, and Brian Golden are on tour for one month with their Golden Novak Band. Read about their adventures online every Thursday through the duration of their tour.

The Golden Novak Band is pictured with Sophistafunk.

SHOULD BEST OF SYRACUSE BE “LOCAL ONLY?” & WHAT IS LOCAL?

—Sara Oakes

When I think “best” of Syracuse, I think about the people and places that make us unique from other cities. The amazing things you can do, eat, see, be a part of, that you can’t get anywhere else and/or that originated here.

what do you think?

10.08.14 - 10.14.14 | syracusenewtimes.com

TALK BACK

I think since SNT is geared toward our community and the events that surround it, We should embrace our local “treasures.” Support our local businesses.

want more of us?

ldietrich@syracusenewtimes.com

SYRACUSENEWTIMES.COM

—Morgan LeFaye Narkiewicz

Watch this week’s NOexcuses #takeatour video online: 13 Curves— an interpretation of the urban legend.

I agree, locals only. It could include franchises AS LONG AS that franchise was born and raised here in CNY.

R ecess Co ffee: The o f f ic ial co f fee o f t he Sy racuse New Times

—Andrew Reed

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facebook.com/syracusenewtimes @SYRnewtimes PUBLISHER/OWNER William C. Brod (ext. 138) EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Larry Dietrich (ext. 121) @LarryDietrich VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Michelle Bowers (ext. 114) MANAGING EDITOR Bill DeLapp (Entertainment) (ext. 126) PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Michael Davis (ext. 127) SENIOR WRITER Ed Griffin-Nolan ASSOCIATE EDITOR Reid Sullivan FREQUENT CONTRIBUTORS Mark Bialczak, Marnie Blount-Gowan, Marti EbertWoods, Renee Gadoua, Jeff Kramer, Ken Jackson, Scott Launt, Irving T. Lyons Jr., James MacKillop, Margaret McCormick, Carl Mellor, Matt Michael, Jessica Novak, M.F. Piraino, Walt Shepperd, Lorraine Smorol DIGITAL MEDIA MANAGER Ty Marshal (ext. 144)

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Chances are, with over the counter products, you will not be able to saturate the entire nest. All you will do is aggravate the bees and send them away from the spray and INTO your house. Also, never plug a hole or a gap that you see bees entering - they will find a way out and it is usually into your home.

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SNT

QUICK TAKE

10.08 BUZZ 10.14

Drone protesters fall to the ground in front of Hancock Air National Guard Base, acting as victims of a drone strike. The protesters were prompted to fall to the ground by a “drone spotter” with binoculars and sound effects mimicking a drone strike. The protesters were at Hancock on Sunday as part of a Global Day of Resistance.

Michael Davis Photo NEWS & BLUES 7 SANITY FAIR 9 KRAMER 11 INTERVIEW 12 SPORTS 14 NEWS 15 FRONT OF THE CLASS 16 SHOOTING STARS 22 SYRACUSE AREA LIVE THEATER NOMINATIONS 25 STAGE 26 FILM 27 EVENTS 28 CLASSIFIED 34 FITNESS 41 LIVING SPACE 43 syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

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10.08.14 - 10.14.14 | syracusenewtimes.com

&

NEWS BLUES

Jeanwell Napolean, 50, stabbed his wife repeatedly at their Port Charlotte, Fla., home following a marriage-counseling session TAKE with the couple’s pastor. Their nephew said his uncle snapped because he had hoped for his own pastor’s position but didn’t get it. (Fort Myers’ WBBH-TV)

QUICK

Compiled by Roland Sweet

Jen Sorensen

Curses, Foiled Again

On Second Thought

British police arrested five members of a Liverpool gang for breaking into a clothing store after hours after they attracted the attention of customers at a bar next door with loud banging while using a sledge hammer to smash the door. The suspects were apprehended after a highspeed chase. Attorneys for the defendants conceded the heist was “well-planned but badly executed.” (Liverpool Echo)

David Shaff, administrator of the Portland, Ore., Water Bureau, announced the city would flush 38 million gallons of treated water down the drain after surveillance cameras caught a 19-yearold man appearing to urinate into an open reservoir. Tests showed the water was safe to drink, but Shaff defended the decision: “My customers expect they will receive water that has not been deliberately contaminated.” Two weeks later, the city decided not to dump the water but instead divert it to an empty reservoir to “see how long it stays fresh and clear,” Water Bureau official Jaymee Cuti said.

(Associated Press)

First Things First Yale University basketball player Brandon Sherrod left the team to join Yale’s a cappella glee club, the Whiffenpoofs. The group, formed in 1909, comprises 14 rising seniors who take a year off school to travel the world and perform. The 6-foot6 Sherrod averaged 6.8 points and 4.3 rebounds with the Bulldogs, who finished this past season 19-14 and are expected to challenge Harvard for the Ivy League title next season. “This is supposed to be the year, and you want to play with your guys,” Sherrod said, “but the Whiffenpoofs is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.”

(Associated Press)

Much Better Residents of Castrillo Matajudios, Spain, voted to change the name of their village, but only by 10 votes. The name translates as “Little Fort of Jew Killers.” In announcing the 29-19 vote, Mayor Lorenzo Rodriguez said the village would be renamed Castrillo Mota de Judios, or Little Hill Fort of Jews. One explanation for the original name is that Jewish converts to Catholicism living there in the 17th century wanted to avoid further persecution by making clear their position. (The New York Times)

“THOSE WHO DO NOT WANT TO IMITATE ANYTHING, PRODUCE NOTHING.” — Salvador Dali

Get Off My Lawn!

Grumpiness officially begins for men around age 70, according to researchers who published their findings in the journal Psychology and Aging. Participants in the 15-year study reported feeling good about life until they reached 70, when their attitude soured for a variety of reasons, including declining health and cognitive functions and the loss of loved ones. The study’s lead author, Oregon State University gerontology professor Carolyn Aldwyn, noted grumpiness isn’t all bad, citing a study showing grumpy men in nursing homes “actually lived a little longer.”

(NPR)

No Sex Is Its Own Punishment The four World Cup teams that banned their players from having sex during the tournament — Russia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Chile and Mexico — all made early exits from the competition, according to the news outlet Quartz. Players on champion Germany’s team were allowed to have sex. Restrictions varied from team to team. Brazil allowed players to have sex but no “acrobatics,” for example, while Costa Rica said players could have sex but “not all night.” (The Moscow Times)

IN OTHER CRAZINESS: “The husband of one of the Real Housewives of New Jersey has been sentenced to 41

months in prison. He says he’s disappointed in the judge’s decision, but 41 months away from his wife is better than nothing.” — Seth Meyers “This week a reporter asked Mitt Romney if he would run again for president in 2016, and Romney said, ‘We’ll see what happens.’ Incidentally, that’s also what he says anytime his wife asks him to dance.” — Jimmy Fallon “Autumn is a beautiful time of year. At the White House, squirrels are rounding up nuts on the lawn, which is more than the Secret Service is doing.” — David Letterman

Lawn Order

After covering the yard of her home in Kansas City, Mo., with 80 tons of sand, Georgianna Reid explained, “Now being over 60, I’ve decided that I’ve owned the house for 33 years and that I wasn’t going to mow anymore or water.” Neighbors complained, but city inspectors said they found no violations because the sand is being used for landscaping. (United Press International)

Buddhist master performs ritual to rid negative karma in Fayetteville (syracuse.com) Any chance he could take aim at Congress next? — Company news: Menter, Rudin & Trivelpiece announce lawyers named as super lawyers (syracuse.com) Among the honorees are Clark Kent, Bruce Wayne and Peter Parker — CNY manufacturers say the industry is still thriving locally (localsyr.com) Just ask any former employee at Carrier, Allied or the automotive-parts plants — I.D. security event to offer free paper shredding as data breaches grow (localsyr. com) A nice gesture, but a bit like closing the barn door after the horse is stolen — Expert: Parents play key role in child’s education (wrvo.org) For this they needed an expert? — Traffic moving slow on I-481 southbound as candy is unloaded from wrecked trailer (syracuse.com) For once, an accident with something nice to rubberneck at — CNY Playhouse signs new lease at ShoppingTown: ‘There are people that love this mall’ (syracuse.com) And both of those people will be glad to hear this news

syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

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SANITY FAIR

“For massive fire, use unmanned hose holders or monitor nozzles; if this is impossible, withdraw from area and let fire burn.”

TAKE — from the ERG 2012 app regarding flammable crude oil (category 1270)

QUICK

By Ed Griffin-Nolan A National Guard representative speaks at an emergency preparedness meeting at East SyracuseMinoa High School.

Michael Davis Photo

OFFICIALS SOFT-PEDAL CRUDE OIL INFERNOS BUT SEND CHOPPER TO RESCUE MUDDY TEENS

L

ast week, hundreds of people crowded into the auditorium at East Syracuse-Minoa High School to hear National Guard troops explain how to prepare for a disaster. It was part of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s push to help us get ready for storms, power outages and other calamities, though judging by the swag bag we all took home — see Kramer, page 10 — a reasonable person, or even Kramer, might be tempted to consider it part of the governor’s re-election campaign.

One thing that wasn’t brought up was the possibility of a train wreck involving volatile crude oil passing through the region. These trains, each pulling a hundred or more cars of Bakken crude, pass through the Minoa rail yard each day. Communities from Canada to Virginia have learned from sad experience that these trains are not safe, and that when they go off the rails, they catch fire, blow up and kill people.

The trains pass just 0.8 miles from the high school.

Other schools, senior housing complexes and daycare centers sit even closer.

Onondaga County’s commissioner of emergency management, Kevin Wisely, participated in the Q&A session after the preparedness event. He has been reluctant to speak publicly about the rail cars, and the accidents involving them, that have resulted in mass evacuations in dozens of communities. When I asked him about the plan to deal with this hazard, his response was essentially, “It depends.”

He said you could not focus on just one hazard when — and this is the scary part — we have stuff even more hazardous than volatile crude coming down the rail every day. In other words, don’t worry so much about the prospect of an oil train blowing up when you might instead have a poison gas or chemical leak.

The problem that county officials don’t seem to want to understand is that Bakken crude oil is being shipped in cars that were not designed to handle volatile liquids. That other stuff is dangerous, but it is traveling in the proper vessels for such cargo. The Bakken crude is not.

Wisely sought to assure the public that emergency responders had received training and that they have an app to tell them what to do.

If you visit your local fire station, you will find that the officers do indeed have an app. So do I. And you can get it, too. The free app (ERG2012) — and

firefighters who have faced flaming oil tankers — tell you that there is one thing to do: Get out of there.

Burning tank cars, for the most part, can’t be put out; they are usually left to burn out. The app says to evacuate. It doesn’t say, “It depends.” It says evacuate everyone for half a mile in all directions.

So why haven’t we had evacuation drills? County officials seem determined to play down the risk of a rail disaster and to assure us that they have things under control. They don’t.

If you want an emergency response from Onondaga County, here is one way to get it: Go for a walk at Highland Forest on a late Sunday afternoon.

That’s what Nick Canesi and Lindsey Updyke, two SU students, did. At 5:35 p.m. Sept. 14, they called 911 saying that they were lost in the woods and stuck in the mud at Highland Forest, a six-squaremile county park. They hiked five miles up an eight-mile trail until they found themselves with both legs in the mud.

Updyke told the New Times that she and Canesi were able to extricate themselves with some effort.

She did not expect what happened next: a helicopter descending, intent on rescuing the pair. Updyke described the experience as “terrifying.” Perhaps it was. Canesi just called it an embarrassment and wouldn’t say more.

But did it justify sending a helicopter and crew? Neither of the students was injured.

They were flown five minutes across the park, then driven to their car. They were headed back to campus by 6:30 p.m., with more than an hour of daylight to spare.

The incident report filed by the park rangers states that they were able to determine the students’ location and advise the helicopter crew. So why not send an ATV down the trail to get them?

Who made the call to send in the helicopter? The Sheriff’s Department says it didn’t, although it owns the chopper. Ryan McMahon, who chairs the County Legislature says it was “absolutely” the sheriff’s call. What was the cost of the five-minute ride for two nervous and muddy teenagers? And who, may we ask, is paying for it? SNT

syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

9

JEFF KRAMER

10

While we’re on the subject of disasters, Gov. Cuomo’s All Things Possible: Setbacks and Success in Politics and TAKE Life hits shelves Oct. 14. Probably no need to line up early for this one.

QUICK

By Jeff Kramer

This disaster preparedeness kit could save your governor’s career.

Michael Davis Photo

EMERGENCY? WITH YOUR MONEY, THE GOVERNOR HAS THAT COVERED

Y

ou shouldn’t need government to tell you to keep a flashlight, extra food and water, and a few other emergency supplies on hand as a precaution.

If you perish in a disaster for lack of these commonsense preparations, well, sorry, but whose fault is that? Look on the bright side: Your demise will help fight global overpopulation and strengthen the gene pool.

Of course, an ethically deranged governor running for re-election might think differently. He might be very much in favor of a statewide emergency preparedness program, particularly the part about distributing “free” NYS Prepare survival backpacks to likely voters. After all, the disaster the governor fears most isn’t fire or flood. It’s an embarrassingly close win on Nov. 4.

The backpacks, marketed by ProPac, are made in China (so much for Pride of New York) and stuffed with survival tchotchkes. A similar kit on the company’s website goes for about $50, although state taxpayers are most likely getting the special government rate of $95.

You and I bought hundreds of these swag bags that were distributed at recent disaster planning meetings in our area. Truckloads more are being dispensed across the state as Gov. Andrew Cuomo builds a

10.08.14 - 10.14.14 | syracusenewtimes.com

corps of “skilled volunteers” to save us from . . . what exactly?

Let’s ponder some regional disaster scenarios to see how the NYS Prepare kit could save your life.

Scenario 1: Mount Moreland Eruption You’re cruising on the crumbling Interstate 81 overpass when the unthinkable happens: The anti-corruption commission you established explodes, sending a river of toxic anti-corruption lava oozing toward . . .

YOU! You have seconds to act. Reach into your NYS Prepare backpack, grab the duct tape to muzzle any commission members who suggest you’re also fair game in their investigation. Uh oh! Someone at NYS Prepare forgot to include scissors to cut the tape. No prob. Use the same knife you used to cut the knees out from under financially stressed upstate cities.

Hypocrisy fumes can be deadly, so strap on that filter mask and move to a safe location, such as Afghanistan. Wrap yourself in the emergency blanket of plausible denial. Defense lawyer not included.

Scenario 2: Economic Tsunami Central New York gets broadsided with a boom of

economic growth. Property values triple.

Well-paying jobs abound. Government coffers overflow.

We can’t handle it.

One in seven Central New Yorkers dies of shock in the first 30 minutes.

Hundreds of confused Tully residents push wheelbarrows of cash into the Byer Volvo showroom. Well-dressed mobs overwhelm the outrageously overpriced Toby Keith Snowmobile Maze & Alpaca Birthing Experience at Destiny USA. Lucky you have your magic backpack.

First, discard your new stash of premium Scotch and fill the collapsible gallon jug with Labatt Blue Light. Drink, refill and repeat until your electrolyte levels stabilize. Use your “high quality” transistor radio to monitor tacky new home construction. Three short tweets on your emergency whistle tell first-responders your neighbor is building a turret. Stay calm. With Cuomo’s help, the local economy will re-tank in no time.

Scenario 3: FAN-tom Abduction When the “announced attendance” at a SU football game against Saint Mr. Potato Head of the Infirmed is given as 38,674, accounting majors protest. Only 29,107 actual people are in attendance. Where did the other 9,567 go?

For “skilled volunteers” searching for the missing, the emergency kit contains a flashlight and protective goggles, perfect for combing through the rubble of a ruined season. Should you locate the Syracuse offense, apply liberal amounts of Andrew Cuomo Hair Mousse & AntiMicrobial Ointment from the first aid kit, and then forcefully insert the 6-inch light stick into . . . never mind.

Among the missing? Your Armageddon bag comes with emergency water and rations to keep you alive until the first basketball game. The rations might taste disgusting, but to paraphrase head football coach Scott Shafer, senior policy analyst with the Brookings Institution, by golly it sure beats getting beheaded by ISIS. Not to mention Florida State.

Stay safe, Syracuse. SNT Email Jeff Kramer at jeffmkramer@gmail. com. Follow him on Twitter at @JKintheCuse.

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11

INTERVIEW Pavel Baev, an expert on Russian foreign and security policy, is a research professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo and a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution.

He spoke about the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.

Grant Reeher (GR): What drove this conflict?

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Pavel Baev (PB): It is typically a cliché that most of the conflict in the world is all about oil or something else. This isn’t. It’s about the trends in regime development and particularly about the maturing of a very peculiar authoritarian regime in Russia. And this kind of regime doesn’t really fit into our traditional academic perceptions. So for politicians, it was always a puzzle with how to deal with this. What was really going on in Russia? Can it be a partner or should it be treated as a potential adversary? The attempts to embrace Russia and to transform Russia continued, and they probably will come back in some years. But at the moment, Russia’s behavior clearly and firmly puts it as the main challenge to European security.

GR: Have things quieted, or is this something that we are just not covering as much as we used to because of the focus on the terrorists of ISIS? PB: I think this dissipation of attention is natural. The active phase of fighting, of hostilities, have given way to a ceasefire — a surprising ceasefire, a very fragile ceasefire. Nevertheless, it holds. Small violations here and there, but generally on the part of all sides of the conflict. There are always two sides in every single war. They are committed to keeping it on track.

At the same time, it is such an odd ceasefire. You see how unnatural the result is, and expectations that it will continue are rather slim. So it is entirely possible that the attention will come back to Ukraine despite the fact that through this half a year, Ukraine fatigue has derailed people. You know, many audiences are fed up with this conflict.

GR: What’s at stake for Russian President Vladimir Putin in this conflict?

PB: Everything. For Putin, it’s the only thing that matters, and this really started for him as just a chapter in his very highly advertised stance against revolutions. He sees himself as an international force, as a rock that stands against the tide of revolutions. For him, everything depends upon this, and the stakes are so high that nothing else matters for Russia. It appears to be a risk. As the whole world shrunk to Crimea and its surroundings, and this ceasefire in fact for Putin is a very odd situation because he cannot really present this as a victory.

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10.08.14 - 10.14.14 | syracusenewtimes.com

The project he advertised, the colossal propaganda machine geared up to propel, was far larger in its scale. And in its essence the situation — you won the prize in Crimea and you are now in charge of this very awkward bit of Ukrainian territory and in the east around Dzhankoy. What do you do with them, because the rest of Ukraine has become so alienated from Russia, this is what matters. This is the main result.

GR: Was this in part an effort to deflect attention in Russia away from domestic problems, away from economic challenges?

PB: Yes, it is. The regime was maturing and becoming more richly authoritarian. It became more corrupt at the same time the Russian economy has gone into a decline. It was a very clear sign that quarter after quarter you have a worse performance. Capital is escaping; no new capital is flowing in, just because of the nature of this regime. Something was needed to rescue that particular regime, because its social contract with the bulk of the population was eroding. A small and successful war appeared to be a solution, but then it turned out to be not that small and not that successful. And what you do in this ceasefire — your economy continues to decline — you cannot present the result as a victory. That propels Putin to continue along the war track, which is very worrisome.

GR: Is this a one-person decision-making process?

PB: The regime has become very uni-personal, highly personalistic, extremely centralized. It used to be a combination of clans around Putin, and he was playing the role of arbiter, generally playing the role of postponing the decision, playing one clan against another. It’s not the picture anymore. Suddenly, on this war track, everyone was rigidified, and it feels much more like a militarized structure, where indeed there is one person on the top with very little freedom of maneuvering, because he is a hostage of his own previous decisions. He needs to carry all the responsibility of his mistakes, and he never likes to admit any mistakes, or a theoretical possibility of any mistake.

GR: It sounds like entering into this conflict strengthened his hand. I understand that you’re saying that he finds himself in a box, so to speak. But from the standpoint of having power within Russia, is he stronger now?

PB: In some ways he is, because there is a very successful consolidation of public opinion around him. He has become

PAVEL BAEV

DAY TRIPPIN’!

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the one and only. There is not even a shadow of question of who might possibly come after. He is the center of the universe in Russia at the moment. But this phenomenon is not very stable, not just because he is one person in charge of everything, but also he has to deliver on a lot of things, and it is only him who can deliver and can solve all the problems.

The bureaucracy in Russia – it’s a big country; it’s very complex. And when every decision depends on one person, it means that all the decisions are just not done. Many things are stalled, and many problems are hanging, and, yes, the initial impulse of mobilizing everything around him probably was very successful, but it cannot last.

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GR: How would you assess the way that the Obama administration has handled this situation? What kind of grade would you give them?

PB: I would probably give him a higher grade than he normally receives. I think he deserves more credit than he gets, but then I think it is typical for media and for political opponents to come with criticism.

It is always easier to find flaws in somebody who is travelling across unfamiliar territory and has to take leadership in this territory. Obviously, Grant Reeher hosts Obama was very hesitant initially. He WRVO Public invested a lot of personal capital into Media’s program this “reset” with Russia and into trying The Campbell Conversations at to embrace, engage, and into trying to 6 p.m. Sundays at keep Russia on the track of modern89.9 and 90.3 FM. ization. It was in everybody’s interest.

To hear this week’s full And it didn’t happen. It was a bitter interview, go to disappointment for him, so probably syracusenewtimes.com in his reactions and his first response or follow the New Times on Facebook. was that feeling: I don’t really want Follow The Campbell to deal with that anymore; I’m fed up.

Conversations But nevertheless the conflict has acon Twitter quired such proportions that Obama’s @campbellconvos. leadership was essential. He has been You can also access quite successful in both convincing the earlier interviews American public that the conflict needs by going to tinyurl.com/mplxaex. to be addressed as a top priority issue Reeher is director of and in rallying the Europeans and the Campbell Public the West along this policy of putting Affairs Institute and a pressure on Russia, because this sort of professor of political behavior cannot be tolerated. science at Syracuse

THE SHOW

University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs.

He is the creator and producer of The Campbell Conversations.

You can reach him at gdreeher@maxwell. syr.edu.

GR: Do you think that Russia poses some further threat to other countries either in this region or in a different region? There has been some concern about the Baltic States, for example.

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A Living Legacy: Arts of the Haudenosaunee PB: There is no strategy in this regard. Russia isn’t really pursuing a plan; it is experimenting. So in this sense, Western responses matter because they influence this behavior. But there is a lot of, as we academics tend to say, path dependency. You started along this way, you mobilize your domestic support base, and you geared up your propaganda machine to a very high level, where it is in fact now a political force and not just an instrument. And you have to move forward. In every ceasefire and every time it escalates, suddenly Moscow discovers that they stopped winning and they started losing.

Every force is against them because there is the domestic economy, because there is a Western opponent who gets its act together. They need to deliver something else to retake the initiative. How exactly to retake it and where to exploit the next vulnerability, whether it’s Baltic States, whether it’s something else? Putin considers himself very good at this game of exploiting vulnerabilities, of dividing opponents, of playing on their differences, so there is definitely more things to come in the crisis.

until October 26, Auburn

GR: What professional or creative achievement in your life so far has surprised you the most?

PB: I once wrote a paper about a possible breakdown of Russia, how it might suddenly turn very bad. It was 10 years ago, and then suddenly it was picked up by the Russian Communist Party, which thought that it is not my little bit of my dark fantastic thinking, but rather a kind of NATO war plan, and is in fact a plan to break apart the Russian Federation. And then I read that the leader of the Communist party, in one of his first meetings of the newly elected President Putin, brought it to his table saying, look what NATO is planning against Russia.

I was really hugely surprised with that. It’s something I can’t believe still. SNT

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TOPIC: SPORTS

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QUICK TAKE

Up next: No. 1 Florida State Seminoles (5-0) vs. Syracuse University Orange (2-3), noon Saturday, Carrier Dome (ESPN).

By Matt Michael

SU starting quarterback, Terrel Hunt is led off the field after sustaining a fractured fibula in the Louisville game. Michael Davis Photo

SHAFER CALLS MEETING WITH NO. 1 FLORIDA STATE ‘A GREAT OPPORTUNITY’

S

yracuse University football coach Scott Shafer believes there’s no obstacle that can’t be overcome with old-fashioned determination and sheer will.

But when you’re the captain of the Titanic and the icebergs are right in front of you, there’s no amount of determination and sheer will that’s going to save you.

That’s what the Orange, losers of three consecutive games, face Saturday when defending national champion Florida State visits the Carrier Dome in a noon game that will be televised nationally by ESPN. The 5-0 Seminoles, who own the nation’s longest winning streak at 21 games, are ranked No. 1 in the country in the Associated Press and Coaches polls.

“It’ll be a great opportunity for our kids to look at this opportunity heading into the Florida State game knowing we’ll be major underdogs,” Shafer said. “It’s a great opportunity for our kids to live out their childhood dreams heading into this game, and I really look forward to the challenge ahead.”

“Challenge” is putting it mildly. In its past three games, SU outgained Maryland by 220 yards and still lost by 14; forced five turnovers by Notre Dame and still lost by 16; and committed a season’s worth of mental and physical mistakes in a 28-6 loss to Louisville this past Friday night at the Dome.

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And here comes Florida State, which thrashed Wake Forest 43-3 this past Saturday and has Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Jameis Winston, star running back Karlos Williams and All-American kicker Roberto Aguayo spearheading a roster dripping with NFL prospects.

Oh, and if that’s not enough, the Orange won’t have the services of starting quarterback Terrel Hunt, who is expected to miss four to six weeks with a fractured left fibula suffered in the fourth quarter of the Louisville game. And on Monday, Shafer announced that quarterbacks coach Tim Lester would replace George McDonald as offensive coordinator, with McDonald being demoted to wide receivers coach.

Hunt’s backup is sophomore Austin Wilson, who played admirably in relief of Hunt in SU’s season-opening, double-overtime win against Villanova.

But that was Villanova, and this is Florida State.

Wilson is not nearly as mobile as Hunt, and mobility is a must against the lightning-fast Florida State defenders. A.J. Long is more mobile and will likely see action against the Seminoles, but he’s a true freshman.

So exactly how is the Orange going to meet this challenge?

“We’ll fight our butts off and force ourselves to be men and young men,” Shafer said. “We’ll work hard and rely on one another. We don’t listen to anything on the outside; we call it the noise. We’ll fight like a good family would fight to get back to where they want to be.”

For starters, the Orange needs to stop shooting itself in the foot, particularly in the red zone. In one excruciating sequence in the third quarter of the Louisville game, the Orange had a firstand-goal at the 1-yard line. The next four plays: 3-yard loss, ineligible receiver penalty, holding penalty, and dropped pass in the end zone. The result: a 24-yard field goal that represented SU’s final points of the game.

“It starts in practice,” running back Prince-Tyson Gulley said. “We’ve got to practice like we want to win.”

Certainly the Orange should not lack motivation, because no one is going to give SU a chance to beat Florida State.

“We’re not worrying about what they’re saying in Tallahassee (where Florida State is located) or on the blogs or anything,” Orange nose tackle Wayne Williams said. “We’re worried about what is in our (locker) room. Anything can happen, just like in the N.C. State game.”

Williams was referring to Florida State’s win over North Carolina State on Sept.

27, when the underdog Wolfpack led 3828 late in the third quarter before falling 56-41.

We know anything can happen, but the only guarantee after watching the first five weeks of this season is that SU will not give up — even when the icebergs are just inches away.

“I hate to lose. It makes me sick to my stomach,” Shafer said. “But we’ll fight our butts off to get to where we want to be, I promise you that.” SNT Matt Michael is a freelance writer based in Syracuse. Email him at matt42663@hotmail. com.

TOPIC: NEWS

By Casey Fabris

MAKERSPACE PROVIDES HOME FOR DOERS, LEARNERS

Michael Giannattasio didn’t realize he wanted to create a makerspace.

He knew he wanted to make a collaborative space, where creative people could come together and share their expertise.

And he knew he wanted to do it in Syracuse, a city the Californian fell in love with during his time as a graduate student at Syracuse University.

“I really enjoyed . . . spending time in a space that had every tool I needed to make anything I could imagine, and I always wanted to come back to that,” Giannattasio said.

After some investigating, Giannattasio, 31, discovered other makerspaces and realized it was exactly what he wanted to create.

Last month, that dream, which he started working toward in 2012, became a reality. SALT — Syracuse Arts Learning & Technology — Makerspace had its grand opening on Thursday, Sept. 11.

The makerspace, at 110 Wyoming St., is a community access workshop that provides the space, equipment and materials needed for metal work, wood work and 3-D prototyping. Giannattasio wanted the space’s name to draw inspiration from the city’s history, hence the “SALT” acronym.

“It’s on your clothes, it’s on your boots, it’s covering your car — it’s part of the being of this city,” he said. “It just kind of made sense.”

The space offers memberships for those who plan to be frequent users, similar to a membership you’d have at a gym, Giannattasio said.

It will host about five workshops each week on topics such as kiln work, welding, 3-D printing, basic woodshop training and jewelry making, among other things. The workshop schedule just went live last month. No experience is required to participate in a workshop.

At the beginning of this year, Giannattasio made getting the space up and running his full-time job. It’s all on a volunteer basis, too. Giannattasio estimates he’s put in at least $20,000 at this point.

Though it was scary at first to leave his steady income behind and put so much of himself into the makerspace, Giannattasio says it’s something he truly believes in.

“I really think that this is something

that’s going to really revolutionize and give people the opportunity to expand their skill set and connect with people that they wouldn’t have met or been able to collaborate with in any other terms,” he said.

Giannattasio hasn’t had much of a chance to do much creating at his makerspace. He’s messed around with a few of the 3-D printers, but not much beyond that.

“If I’ve made anything, it’s the makerspace,” he said. “This is my ultimate creation.”

The makerspace started offering memberships in August. There are 11 members. Giannattasio said he’s hoping for at least 30, as that would make the space self-sustaining. More than 30, and he may even get a paycheck, he said, laughing.

One of these members is Tony Russo, 55. With an engineer for a mother, it wasn’t surprising that Russo took an interest in making things work at a young age. He took apart his first telephone when he was about 3 years old.

But today, there aren’t as many kids like Russo, who lives in Fairmount. He says we’ve evolved into a “service economy,” in which people simply call a repairman whenever something is broken.

The makerspace will show people they don’t always need a repairman. To him, Russo said, the makerspace is meant to show members of the community they can make things, whether that’s art or home repairs.

“It’s pretty much the sky’s the limit,” he said.

Steve Gulick, 65, has been waiting for Syracuse to get a makerspace of its own.

He had come across them in places like Nairobi and Nepal, but never Syracuse — until a recent Google search led him to the SALT Makerspace.

The Syracuse resident has been working with 3-D printers and laser cutters at the makerspace to develop enclosures for anti-poaching cameras that will be used in national parks and other protected areas. The equipment needed for projects like Gulick’s is expensive and constantly evolving. It doesn’t make sense, and often isn’t feasible, for an individual to purchase it. The makerspace provides access to the equipment Gulick and others need,

SALT Makerspace founder Michael Giannattasio participates in a modernized ribboncutting at the space’s grand opening on Sept. 11. F. Page Steinhardt Photo

almost as if they’re renting it, he said.

But the space provides more than just the equipment. It also provides a community.

“It’s more than the access to the materials,” Gulick said. “It’s access to people who are also interested in making things themselves.”

F. Page Steinhardt, 48, will be making jewelry at the makerspace. He’s been doing it since he was a kid; he had his first apprenticeship at 10 years old. The Syracuse resident also makes knives and fencing swords.

The makerspace provides Steinhardt and others a place to harness their creative energy. Steinhardt compared the feeling you get in a makerspace surrounded with

like-minded creative people to the feeling musicians get when they perform together on stage.

Steinhardt plans to teach workshops there about basic metalsmithing and, at some point, advanced jewelry construction. It’s important, Steinhardt said, to make sure the skills he and other craftsmen have are passed along to the “video game generation.” The makerspace will make that possible.

“Old guys like me can pass on what we know before we die with it,” he said.

There’s a phrase Steinhardt lives by that is also at the core of the SALT Makerspace: “Without craftsmanship, there is no art — only a sad suggestion of what might have been.” SNT

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STUDY HALL With controversy swirling around discipline and performance in the city schools, and around Superintendent Sharon Contreras, reporter Ed Griffin-Nolan talked with Kevin Ahern, president of the Syracuse Teachers Association, about the situation in the district.

Michael Davis Photographs

M

ost people know Kevin Ahern as the burly man who led a teacher walkout June 11 at the Syracuse Board of Education meeting, one of the most contentious and racially charged sessions in years.

Ahern — beginning his fifth year as president of the Syracuse Teachers Association, which has nearly 3,000 members — turned and left the meeting room amidst jeers after announcing that his members had voted overwhelmingly in favor of a resolution of no-confidence in Superintendent Sharon Contreras.

A former English teacher who taught for 12 years in several city schools, Ahern has been the voice of teachers during a contentious time when new curriculum and testing standards, revised teacher evaluations and concerns about violence in the schools have overshadowed the work that goes on in the classroom day to day.

Earlier this year, reports from both the state Attorney General and experts at UCLA found that Syracuse schools suspend students far too frequently and in ways that discriminate against children of color and students with disabilities. Meanwhile, teachers and parents complained that student behavior was creating an unsafe school environment that made learning difficult (www.syracusenewtimes.com/teachers/).

A district Code of Conduct rolled out last month attempted, among other things, to reduce the suspension rate, enforce due process and offer services to disruptive students. Last week, Ahern sat down with the New Times in his office at 731 James St.

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New school year: Off to a good start, from your perspective?

I think the school year, depending on where you go and who you talk to, had a complicated start.

Can you say more?

I think that the new code has folks raising a lot of questions; there’s a lot of confusion and uncertainty among our members.

More so than usually happens when something new comes along?

Yeah, because it’s such a big lift, and there’s a lot of moving parts in the code. Buildings have to have certain resources, committees in place, very specific steps on how to deal with discipline issues, and my initial take from what we’ve heard is that the adults in the building are not all on the same page.

A lot of our members are receiving mixed messages from their administrators, and I don’t think all the administrators have a good handle on it yet.

Do they just not understand it or do they have differences with it?

I don’t think they’ve all been trained adequately. Our members, for the most part, received three hours of training on the first couple days of school, which I think is not nearly enough. We have discipline/ building culture committees in each of the buildings, which are just getting up and running.

We did a story recently, and others have done stories, on the issue “are the schools safe for teachers?” The question that parents raise is “are the schools safe for the kids?”

I think they should be a lot safer. I don’t think it’s the wild, wild West out there.

There’s a lot of conflict between students.

There’s a lot of fights that our folks end up being in the middle of trying to break it up, getting hurt. I’ve seen hallways that are not terribly orderly. It’s a concern.

Some schools are better than others in that regard. That’s a problem that has to be addressed very seriously by the district.

You were in the classroom for 12 years. Everyone says it’s never been this bad before. How bad is it compared to when you were in the classroom?

It’s hard for me to say. Certainly, we had issues in schools when I was in the classroom. I grew up in this district; I graduated from Nottingham. There were issues then. Given the level of concern, the number of members that I have retiring, whether they’re ready to retire or not, the struggles that our new teachers face — things are different, for sure. Some of it may be that kids are different. The demographics of this district have changed significantly since I was in school. We are up to 85 percent kids in poverty. Some of those supports that were there for those kids are not there anymore.

Kevin Ahern represents nearly 3,000 members of the Syracuse Teachers Association.

The teacher’s contract with the Syracuse City School District expired on June 30. Ahern is hopeful that a new agreement can be reached by the end of 2014. Michael Davis Photo

Say Yes to Education was supposed to bring in these supports. Is that happening?

They brought a lot of supports in, and I think they’ve done a good job with that to the extent that they can. Say Yes has missed its mark on several things that could have gone better. Their lack of engagement with teachers didn’t help them, and to some extent their lack of engagement with parents did not help them a lot.

They certainly have done a great job of starting to bring resources that were here already to bear and figuring out how to coordinate that, particularly with county services. That’s been critically important: medical services have been brought in, mental health services. They’ve been able syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

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to do some really good things in that area.

Say Yes can’t solve the world’s problems.

We live in some really challenging times.

As a vehicle for getting some of those services up and running, they’ve done a pretty good job. And there is the scholarship piece, which is a significant benefit for kids in our schools.

Do your members stay in the city because of the scholarships?

I don’t know. I haven’t heard a lot of discussion about this. Initially, part of the promise of Say Yes was that we would have a lot more people moving into the city, it would bring people into the city in large numbers and I know that hasn’t happened in the dramatic fashion promised.

You referred recently to a need for whistleblower protection and referred to a “culture of fear” in the school district. What is the “culture of fear” and where does it emanate from?

There is a very real sense out there that if you speak up, particularly about the discipline issue, that there will be some kind of retaliation. Our members have a sense that bringing forward what’s really happening in their buildings is frowned upon. There is a desire from the Central Office to kind of mask what is really actually happening.

Five years ago, was there the same fear?

Kevin Ahern, president of the Syracuse Teachers Association, is concerned that the district’s new Cod of Conduct has requirements for schools — like Grant Middle School, 2400 Grant Blvd. — that haven’t been met. Michael Davis Photo

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There is a very real sense out there that if you speak up, particularly about the discipline issue, that there will be some kind of retaliation.

I don’t think so. There’s always some of that amongst our members, but it seems to be particularly acute of late.

Does that come directly from the superintendent?

I can’t put a finger on it, and I wouldn’t accuse her of that. But I know members are told by principals that in a lot of discipline situations, their hands are tied, that they can’t deliver appropriate consequences to kids because they’re not being allowed to.

By the attorney general?

By the Central Office. That was prior to the Attorney General’s ruling. Now, there’s a legitimate question about how to move forward. … The principals don’t really know yet because they’re concerned they’re going to do something wrong, based on the code.

We all go to work every day, and the boss can give us grief, and we could be fired on a moment’s notice. A teacher has the protection of tenure, to make sure they’re not fired or mis10.08.14 - 10.14.14 | syracusenewtimes.com

treated — that’s your job — so what are they afraid of, when they have more protection than the typical worker?

Yeah. There are a couple of things teachers are afraid of. One is being moved from one building to another. Or changing grade level, particularly when you are working K-6. But teachers by nature aren’t looking to rock the boat.

We have very nurturing, caring, in many cases, gentle people working with kids, and conflict with adults in the building is not something they’re looking for. That’s kinda where they are at.

Also the environment that we are in, beating up teachers and scapegoating.

Teachers didn’t see it coming, and I think they are stung by it. They don’t know what it’s about. That got them into that defensive posture. That’s the reality these days. It’s happening all over. Even in quiet little suburban districts. Teachers are feeling it.

A lot of people say it’s unfair to leave on the teachers the issues that confront them in the classroom, but no one wants to say who we should leave it on. We talk about poverty, but poverty doesn’t have a name.

What about parents? No one seems to want to say “parents need to do their job better.” Is that an issue that teachers face?

I think everybody would agree that we need involved, caring parents to support kids educationally. We don’t have enough of them, and every kid doesn’t have that at home. No amount of hand-wringing is going to make that happen. We are confronted with the reality of a lot of kids who don’t have those kinds of supports, who have all kinds of issues happening at home. Schools can’t solve every problem for a kid, but in some cases the school is all they got.

Can you tell me about your meetings with the mayor and the superintendent?

The meetings that we have had have been relatively productive.

So there has been more than one meeting? When was the most recent meeting? There was one on June 20 and nobody said anything afterward.

I don’t think we’re going to talk about what goes on in those meetings.

Has there been a meeting since June 20?

A sign in FraserK-8 School, 741 Park Ave., lays out the district’s policy for weapons in the schools. Michael Davis Photo

I need to remind people that teachers don’t suspend students, administrators do that. Teachers don’t have the ability to suspend kids out of school. I can’t really speak for the administrators. We have lots of administrators of color, and I certainly don’t think they are out to suspend kids disproportionately. There’s some issues of race involved but not necessarily racism.

The police resource officers were taken out of the middle schools. Was that a mistake?

I thought they shouldn’t have been taken out of the middle schools, and I publicly said so at the time.

What I hear from teachers and hall monitors is that they are calling the cops every day.

There was one after that, one over the summer that I couldn’t make, and there’s another this week.

If the purpose was for you and the mayor and the superintendent to get together, why did they go ahead with the meeting?

All I know is that they called a meeting, and I couldn’t go.

You said it was “relatively productive”? Relative to what happened in June? Relative to you walking out on a meeting?

Sharon (Contreras, the superintendent) and I still have to work together. I think we made a pretty clear statement about where we felt our relationship with the school board and the superintendent was headed.

Do you think that in addition to announcing the results of the no-confidence vote, you needed to walk out on the meeting. Do you think that was a mistake?

No, and I think that was misinterpreted. School board meetings are not a forum to make public statements. There will not be a response from the super or the board. We wanted to make clear that we were making a very clear statement. We weren’t going to be around to discuss it, and they certainly weren’t going to discuss it.

But given the way it turned out, and it looked like a racial divide, if you stayed would it have gotten to that point?

Had we stayed or not, the accusations that this was somehow racially motivated would have happened anyway. Some people were determined to make those accusations.

Is the issue of disproportionate numbers of black students being suspended a legitimate issue?

Yes, I think it’s a legitimate issue.

Does that imply that there is a racial bias in how teachers and administrators are applying discipline?

I don’t think we can deny the facts. It needs to be looked at, what the conclusions are I don’t know at this time.

The charge is that we have a bunch of teachers who are white and don’t live in the city and they have a racial bias.

I’m not sure it’s every day, but it’s more than we would like to see. As someone who went to the city schools, grew up in the city, and has chosen to live in the city. we have to figure out how to create a strong vibrant school district to create a strong vibrant city.

The mayor has gone on the record as favoring mayoral control of the schools. What do you think of that idea?

I’m not a huge fan. When you have mayoral control, citizens lose their right to elect the school board. It’s not terribly democratic, and there’s not a great history of success of mayoral control. Having said that, if it happened, the mayor would then be responsible for the schools, and we would figure out how to work with the mayor. It’s not a great idea, since mayors are not typically educators. The mayor has a responsibility to work with whoever is superintendent to make sure our schools are the best they can be. To the extent that the mayor can bring resources to the schools, I think they do that.

We haven’t even talked about performance. Five years ago, when Say Yes came in, again when the new superintendent came in, the talk was that we were going to transform the schools. Now no one is even talking about it, and the numbers haven’t changed much. Do we have to spend another year focused on discipline, before we get back to the conversation about performance?

We need safe, positive learning environments, but that’s not certainly going to turn this district around overnight.

The district has to really focus on the big picture. I would ask, “How many kids are

reading at grade level by the third grade?”

Which is a huge benchmark. Our numbers aren’t very good and haven’t been in many years. Why did the district — prior to Sharon (Contreras) being here —make a concerted effort to eliminate reading specialists in a district that clearly needs all the help it can get in terms of literacy, particularly in the younger grades? Why don’t we have an army of reading specialists K-3 who are working with these kids every day? I know that there are resource issues, but I question whether we are being strategic with our resources.

There was a big resource allocation based on a study that Say Yes sponsored. The study said we didn’t have too many administrators or teachers, we had too many teaching assistants (TAs). Was it a mistake to let hundreds of TAs go? Did you know it was a mistake at the time?

I knew it was a mistake. I also knew that while that was happening, the economy had hit the skids. When Say Yes came in, (the economic situation) was the other way around. We had the (Campaign for Fiscal Equity lawsuit, settled in 2006, in which a state court agreed New York’s urban schools were underfunded but left it up to the Legislature to determine the amount needed to remedy the inequity) when Say Yes came in. We got a nice boost one year, then the market crashed and all that went away. That was devastating to Say Yes and the plans we made with Say Yes, and devastating to the district. The impact of the TAs has been significant, and I know they have hired back a lot of TAs. That has contributed a lot to the climate in the buildings, because they did a lot of supervision. It’s another set of hands when the little ones are running around, so the teachers can focus on teaching. In this office, we knew it was a mistake, but we couldn’t have dreamed of the impact.

Is there anything the union plans to do to follow up on its no-confidence vote in regards to the superintendent’s tenure?

Sharon’s second contract is up at the end of next year. I’ve told board members that we’re going to work hard to get a favorable crew on the board. That’s next November.

Who do you want to replace?

I don’t want to call anybody out right now. They know who they are. We’re looking for candidates as we speak. SNT

syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

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Arts, Culture, Rock ‘n Roll

Expect the unexpected when the Caravan of Thieves pulls into the Nelson Odeon, 4035 Nelson Road, Nelson, on Friday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m. Tickets for the inspired gypsy-swing quartet are $22. Dial 655-9193 for details.

Stage

Film

Fitness

Living Space

Basement Ladies wrap the MerryGo-Round season.

Harold Lloyd scales comic heights at the Syracuse Film Fest.

Stretching out at the Pure Barre studio.

Former shoe factory gets a new lace on life.

pg. 26

pg. 27

pg. 41

pg. 43

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Shooting Star 22

A man tightens a large nut on the turbine shell of the Dneprostroi Hydroelectric Plant in the Soviet Union.

Writer Carl Mellor finds much to admire in SU Art Galleries’ salute to photographer Margaret Bourke-White

10.08.14 - 10.14.14 | syracusenewtimes.com

D

uring her long career, Margaret Bourke-White demonstrated great flexibility as a photographer. She created images of steel mills, world leaders such as Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt, wartime scenes and everyday people. Beyond that, she was a witness to history. At Syracuse University’s SU Art Galleries, Margaret Bourke-White: Moments in History 1930-1945 not only presents a large portfolio of her work but also traces stages of her career.

At the beginning, Bourke-White saw factories as both visually intriguing and symbols of progress. Her image of a paper mill emphasizes huge wood-pulp refining machines, with one worker seen in tiny detail, almost as an add-on. The same effect appears in a shot of an aluminum plant; it depicts piles of aluminum ingots surrounding one man.

In a third image, no humans appear, just aluminum rods.

While she certainly wasn’t the only photographer shooting industrial scenes, Bourke-White had a distinctive style, one based on contrasts in light and darkness, and an ability to portray machines as dynamic.

She also was able to size up a site and create a dramatic photo. Her image of a Pittsburgh steel plant combines sky, plumes of smoke, and the plant’s architecture, leading to a high-quality photo.

Those images, many shot for corporate customers or Fortune magazine, represent just one portion of Bourke-White’s work. She did many assignments for Life magazine and other publications, traveling in the United States and abroad. During 1930 and 1931, she spent time in the Soviet Union, shooting photos of factories, people in other workplaces, street life, schoolchildren and individuals including the mother of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. In one poignant image, three peasant women eat from the same bowl. This was during a time of food shortages and even starvation, when Stalin’s program to collectivize agriculture failed miserably.

Seven years later, the photographer traveled extensively in Eastern Europe, creating images that both document local communities and prefigure the events of the 1940s.

The exhibit presents memorable photos of peasant women sweeping a field and a Roma woman with her child. One shot of Ostrava, Czechoslovakia, sweeps down several city blocks while also focusing on people boarding a streetcar.

A second set of images hint at the future.

Bourke-White photographed Jewish refugees from Nazi Germany living in Prague, Czechoslovakia. She shot images of Nazi sympathizers living in the Sudeten region of that nation. And she did a portrait of Count Lajos Szechenya, a key player in the Arrow Cross Party, a fascist group in Hungary.

During World War II, Bourke-White shot numerous wartime scenes. In 1941, she was the only foreign photojournalist present in Moscow when German planes bombed that city. One image shows people in a bomb shelter. Once, she was on a ship torpedoed by

a German submarine; those on board jumped into lifeboats. Bourke-White photographed people in a lifeboat and wrote a first-person essay about the experience.

Then in 1945 she was with General George Patton’s troops as they entered the Buchenwald concentration camp. “The Living Dead of Buchenwald,” perhaps Bourke-White’s best-known photo, shows survivors behind barbed wire. That image, plus shots of a camp barracks and a hospital, are all on display at SU Art Galleries. They and other photos appeared in Bourke-White’s 1946 book Dear Fatherland, Rest Quietly. It was cited by prosecutors at the trials of prominent Nazis at Nuremberg.

The exhibition moves across continents and time, highlighting images by a photographer with a prodigious work ethic and an ability to operate successfully in many situations.

Indeed, the show includes photos of a Manhattan speakeasy in 1932; Jewish boys in Czechoslovakia receiving instruction in the Talmud; American GIs washing up at an abandoned Italian monastery in 1943; and a rail station in Berlin destroyed by bombing.

At the same time, the exhibit isn’t all-encompassing. It has no photos from You Have Seen Their Faces, a collaboration between Bourke-White and writer Erskine Caldwell.

It documented sharecroppers living in abject poverty in the southern United States. Moreover, the show’s timeline excludes photos Bourke-White took in India when the British colony was being divided into two countries, India and Pakistan.

Those aren’t acute deficits. Bourke-White worked full time for almost 30 years, and one exhibit can’t cover that entire portfolio.

And the current show is substantial in its own right, with more than 180 images on display. It conveys a sense of the photographer’s considerable skills, her curiosity about industry, people and community. It documents her contribution to the art of the photo essay; she didn’t invent the essay but did bring it to new heights. Finally, it showcases her role in documenting a turbulent period of history.

Margaret Bourke-White: Moments in History 1930-1945 is on display through Oct. 19 at SU Art Galleries, in the Shaffer Art Building on the SU quad. The gallery is open Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays through Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. There will be a gallery tour on Friday, Oct. 10, 2 p.m. For more information about the tour and other programs, call 443-4097. SNT

An overcrowded train waits to depart from Anhalte Bahnhof in Berlin.

Russian artists work on anti-Hitler propaganda posters.

Boy with a hammer in Magnitogorsk, Soviet Union. syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

23

The finest...the rarest...the best!

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Symphoria Cabaret October 11, 2014 @ 8:00PM Temple Adath Yeshurun Travis Newton, conductor Syracuse Pops Chorus; Lou Lemos, director Colleagues Across Borders October 18, 2014 @ 7:30PM Crouse-Hinds Concert Theater Case Scaglione, conductor Alexander Kobrin, piano (Van Cliburn Gold Medalist)

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October 25, 2014 @ 10:30AM Inspiration Hall, 709 James St, Syracuse Heather Buchman, conductor Bruce Coville, author

SALT Award Nominations Professional Theater Companies

Mary Poppins (Merry-Go-Round Playhouse); Wendy R. Zea, Les Miserables (Cortland Repertory Theatre)

Musical of the Year Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson (Redhouse Arts Center); Les Miserables (Cortland Repertory Theatre); Little Shop of Horrors (Hangar Theatre); Mary Poppins (Merry-Go-Round Playhouse); Next to Normal (Redhouse Arts Center)

Choreographer of the YEAR Andrea Colabufo, Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson (Redhouse Arts Center); Brian Collier, Mary Poppins (MerryGo-Round Playhouse); Caitlin Greer, Metamorphoses (Redhouse Arts Center); Robin Levine, All Shook Up (Cortland Repertory Theatre); Jen Waldman, Little Shop of Horrors (Hangar Theater)

Director of the Year (Musical) Ed Sayles, Mary Poppins (Merry-GoRound Playhouse); Sam Scalamoni, Les Miserables (Cortland Repertory Theatre); Stephen Svoboda, Next to Normal (Redhouse Arts Center); Stephen Svoboda, Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson (Redhouse Arts Center); Jen Waldman, Little Shop of Horrors (Hangar Theater) Play of the Year Chinglish (Syracuse Stage); Hamlet (Redhouse Arts Center); The Glass Menagerie (Syracuse Stage); Making God Laugh (Cortland Repertory Theatre); Metamorphoses (Redhouse Arts Center) Director of the Year (Play) May Adrales, Chinglish (Syracuse Stage); Jim Bumgardner, Making God Laugh (Cortland Repertory Theatre); Timothy Bond, The Glass Menagerie (Syracuse Stage); Stephen Svoboda, Hamlet (Redhouse Arts Center); Stephen Svoboda, Metamorphoses (Redhouse Arts Center) Leading Actress of the Year Laura Austin, Next to Normal (Redhouse Arts Center); Elizabeth Early, Mary Poppins (Merry-Go-Round Playhouse); Katie Gibson, Hamlet (Redhouse Arts Center); Caitlyn Greer, Metamorphoses (Redhouse Arts Center); Caitlyn Oenbrink, The Music Man (Redhouse Arts Center) Leading Actor of the Year Eric Coles, Mary Poppins (Merry-GoRound Playhouse); Brian Detlefs, Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson (Redhouse Arts Center); Joseph Midyett, The Glass Menagerie (Syracuse Stage); Adam Perabo, Hamlet (Redhouse Arts Center); Antoine L. Smith, Les Miserables (Cortland Repertory Theatre) Costumer of the Year Nikki Delhomme, Metamorphoses (Redhouse Arts Center); Nikki Delhomme, The Music Man (Redhouse Arts Center); Jessica Ford, The Glass Menagerie (Syracuse Stage); George T. Mitchell,

Non-Performing Person of the Year David Arsenault, Mary Poppins (Merry-Go-Round Playhouse); Tim Brown, Hamlet (Redhouse Arts Center); Timothy Mackabee, Chinglish (Syracuse Stage); Stuart Plymesser, Blithe Spirit (Syracuse Stage); Tony Vadala, Next to Normal (Redhouse Arts Center)

Non-Professional Theater Companies Play of the Year: Death of a Salesman (Central New York Playhouse); Harvey (Appleseed Productions); The Prisoner of Second Avenue (Appleseed Productions); The Normal Heart (Rarely Done Productions); The World of Ray Bradbury (Rarely Done Productions) Leading Actress in a Play: Alicia Rose Bronzetti, And Then There Were None (Central New York Playhouse); Anne Fitzgerald, Harvey (Appleseed Productions); Kate Huddleston, Death of a Salesman (Central New York Playhouse); Aileen Kenneson, The Prisoner of Second Avenue (Appleseed Productions); Rita Worlock, The World of Ray Bradbury (Rarely Done Productions) Supporting Actress in a Play Anne Fitzgerald, On Golden Pond (Appleseed Productions); Gina Fortino, Harvey (Appleseed Productions); Gina Fortino, Laughter on the 23rd Floor (Central New York Playhouse); Marcia Mele, The Prisoner of Second Avenue (Appleseed Productions); Sharon Sorkin, Not Now Darling (Central New York Playhouse) Leading Actor in a Play Liam Fitzpatrick, The Normal Heart (Rarely Done Productions); Tom Minion, Inherit the Wind (Central New York Playhouse); Robb Sharpe, The Prisoner of Second Avenue (Appleseed Productions); Alan Stillman, Not Now Darling (Central

Tickets to the 10th Annual SALT Awards (Oct. 26 at Syracuse Stage) are on sale now. You can purchase your tickets at the TAKe Syracuse New Times (1415 W. Genesee St.) by phone 422-7011 or online at www.syracusenew times.com. Hosted by Rita Worlock and Carlos Clemenz.

QUICK

New York Playhouse); CJ Young, Harvey (Appleseed Productions) Supporting Actor in a Play Jimmy Curtin, The Prisoner of Second Avenue (Appleseed Productions); Jim Magnarelli, Laughter on the 23rd Floor (Central New York Playhouse); Edward Mastin, Inherit the Wind (Central New York Playhouse); J. Allan Orton, Death of a Salesman (Central New York Playhouse); Michael Riecke, The Normal Heart (Rarely Done Productions) Director of the Year, Play Tine Lee, The Prisoner of Second Avenue (Appleseed Productions); Sharee Lemos, Inherit the Wind (Central New York Playhouse); Kasey McHale, Death of a Salesman (Central New York Playhouse); Dan Tursi, The Normal Heart (Rarely Done Productions); Roy Van Norstrand, Harvey (Appleseed Productions) Musical of the Year Bonnie and Clyde (Covey Theatre Company); The Civil War (Appleseed Productions); The Drowsy Chaperone (TheatreFirst); Les Miserables (Baldwinsville Theater Guild); Spamalot (Central New York Playhouse) Leading Actress in a Musical Leila Dean, The Wild Party (Central New York Playhouse); Jennifer Pearson, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (Baldwinsville Theatre Guild); Cathleen O’Brien Brown, Spamalot (Central New York Playhouse); Sara Weiler, Bonnie and Clyde (Covey Theatre Company); Ceara Windhausen, The Drowsy Chaperone (TheatreFirst) Supporting Actress in a Musical Kate Huddleston, The Drowsy Chaperone (TheatreFirst); Mary Musial, Bonnie and Clyde (Covey Theatre Company); Mary Musial, The Wild Party (Central New York Playhouse); Carmen Viviano-Crafts, Company (Rarely Done Productions); Ceara Windhausen, Les Miserables (Baldwinsville Theatre Guild) Leading Actor in a Musical Jason Bean, The Wild Party (Central New York Playhouse); Liam Fitzpatrick, Catch Me If You Can (Central New York Playhouse); David Minikhiem, The Drowsy Chaperone (TheatreFirst); Chip Weber, Bonnie and Clyde (Covey Theatre Company); Henry Wilson, Les Miserables (Baldwinsville Theatre Guild)

rick, Les Miserables (Baldwinsville Theatre Guild); Liam Fitzpatrick, The Wild Party (Central New York Playhouse); Simon Moody, Spamalot (Central New York Playhouse); Josh Taylor, Bonnie and Clyde (Covey Theatre Company) Director of the Year/Musical Stephfond Brunson, The Wild Party (Central New York Playhouse); Dustin Czarny, Spamalot (Central New York Playhouse); Garrett Heater, Bonnie and Clyde (Covey Theatre Company); Trevor Hill, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (Baldwinsville Theatre Guild); Korrie Taylor, Les Miserables (Baldwinsville Theatre Guild) Musical Director of the Year Colin Keating, The Drowsy Chaperone (TheatreFirst); Bridget Moriarty, Bonnie and Clyde (Covey Theatre Company); Abel Searor, Les Miserables (Baldwinsville Theatre Guild); Abel Searor, Spamalot (Central New York Playhouse); Abel Searor, The Wild Party (Central New York Playhouse) Costumer of the Year Harlow Kisselstein, And Then There Were None (Central New York Playhouse); Stephanie Long, Les Miserables (Baldwinsville Theatre Guild); Wendy Pitoniak, Harvey (Appleseed Productions); Wendy Pitoniak, The World of Ray Bradbury (Rarely Done Productions); Eugene Taddeo, The Drowsy Chaperone (TheatreFirst) Choreographer of the Year Jimmy Curtin, The Civil War (Appleseed Productions); Jessie Dobryzinski and Stephfond Brunson, Catch Me If You Can (Central New York Playhouse); Kaleigh Pfohl, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (Baldwinsville Theatre Guild); Kathy Strong, The Drowsy Chaperone (TheatreFirst); Anthony Wright and Stephfond Brunson, Spamalot (Central New York Playhouse) Non Performing Person of the Year Navroz Dabu (Central New York Playhouse); Bryan Simcox (Appleseed Productions); Josh Taylor (Baldwinsville Theatre Guild); Sean Walter (Appleseed Productions); Jon Wilson (Central New York Playhouse)

Supporting Actor in a Musical Jay Burris, Catch Me If You Can (Central New York Playhouse); Liam Fitzpatsyracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

25

Topic: Stage

Bob Brown in Salt City Center’s Fiddler on the Roof continues with final performances on Friday, Oct. 10, and Saturday, Oct. 11, 8 p.m., take at the State Fairgrounds’ Empire Theater. Call 727-5494 for details.

quick

By James MacKillop

Fiddler Tradition Rolls On

Cast members of The Church Basement Ladies in The Last (Potluck) Supper. Photo

by Amybeth Photography

REVIEW The Last (Potluck) Supper continues on Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Thursday.

Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 10, and Saturday, Oct. 11, 8 p.m.; Monday, Oct. 13, 2 p.m.; and Tuesday, Oct. 14, and Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2 and 7:30 p.m. at Auburn’s Merry-Go-Round Playhouse. Call 255-1785 or (800) 457-8897 for details.

26

Merry-Go-Round Laughs with Lutherans

L

ike the Catholic-based Nunsense franchise that preceded it, the series of five shows under the Lutheran-themed Church Basement Ladies banner is essentially vaudeville reborn. Any turn in the action can prompt a gag, a song or a spinoff skit.

The Church Basement Ladies series has been seen by perhaps a million people in Minnesota and the northern plains, where Scandinavian immigrants have a high profile. Auburn’s Merry-Go-Round Playhouse produced the first of the series in 2008, a sequel in 2010, and has now moved to the fifth and final installment, The Last (Potluck) Supper, which premiered in 2013. The mood is relentlessly upbeat despite some grim offstage news during Potluck, which also serves as MGR’s season finale. The church is about to be closed, and one of the ladies, Mavis, must write its history.

Director and choreographer Lisa Myers has assembled a strong cast of versatile improvisers. Sandra Karas, a company favorite for a generation, takes over the top spot of Vivian, the crabbiest one who wears Wonder Bread bags for galoshes. Her disco spoof “This Gal” is the show’s top number. Drew Jansen’s music and lyrics are largely uninspired, but music director Jeff Theiss knows how to give them a theatrical buzz. As the action is set in 1979, the disco beat is one of the nostalgic riffs in the show.

Two players are veterans of the Finger Lakes

10.08.14 - 10.14.14 | syracusenewtimes.com

Musical Theatre Festival summertime production of Menopause: The Musical, which shares many of Basement Ladies’ gags. They are Becca McCoy as Mavis, the earthy, bumptious farm wife, and Teri Adams as Karin, the never-stuffy head of the women’s group. Jessica Taige, a veteran of the 2010 Basement Ladies, reappears as Karin’s lovely and newly married daughter Beverly.

In the division of goodies among the three players, McCoy’s Mavis gets more than her share of choice lines, a gift she uses to good advantage. That’s because the role of Mavis was originated by Greta Grosch, who appeared in the first hit production and then wrote all the rest when Jim Stowell and Suzanne Zuellke did not wish to continue.

Newcomer Jeffrey Arnold Wolf, the only male in the cast, takes on the smiling crooner Pastor, as well as any other guy who might show up, whether it’s a bearded Norwegian farmer from the past, or a motor-mouthed auctioneer, his best incarnation. As with the other MGR productions of the series, this showcase of Lutheran vaudeville goes down as easily as Jell-O salad. SNT

Almost a decade after leaving its South Crouse Avenue home, and many months of silence, Salt City Center for the Performing Arts — the Energizer bunny of local companies — is back on the boards with a heartfelt, frequently touching Fiddler on the Roof at the State Fairgrounds’ Empire Theater.

Company stalwart Bob Brown, who first saw Joe Lotito in the milkman Tevye role 42 years ago, dedicates his performance to the founder’s memory. Brown channels Lotito’s world-weary trudge in pulling the milk wagon, but in most other regards his Tevye is his own. Not usually known for comedy, Brown is surprisingly adept at striking sparks from well-worn lines.

In his long career he’s never been more nuanced and affecting in a wide range of emotions, from giddy joy to bleak pathos.

Credit a director with skill and standards, regardless of the budget. Director Cathleen O’Brien Brown has rounded up strong support in key roles, including Carol Ditch Bennett as the loving scold Golde, Liam Fitzpatrick as Perchik the radical student, Susana Carmen as Hodel the musical daughter, Michaela Oney as Yente the matchmaker, Rita Worlock as ashen-faced Grandma Tzeitel, and O’Brien Brown herself as the ghostly visitor Fruma-Sarah. Stephfond Brunson leads the flawless Bottle Dance, and light-footed Anthony Wright soars as the Chagall-like Fiddler of the title. Many other players in the large cast are recruited from companies in Baldwinsville, Fulton and Oswego, where community musical theater still flourishes.

A bodacious asset of this production is Abel Searor’s ensemble of nine musicians. For ethnic authenticity, Searor includes a mournful clarinet and a zesty accordion, which he plays himself. In big production numbers like “To Life,” the room thunders with joy.

Topic: Film

The Sunday-night screening of 2013’s Fruitvale Station (with actor Michael B. Jordan) recounts the Jan. 1, 2009, death of Oscar Grant, take shot by a transit officer on the platform of Fruitvale Station in Oakland, Calif., a needless fatality that sparked numerous protests.

quick

By Bill DeLapp Harold Lloyd in the 1923 silent movie Safety Last.

Getting Reel at Syracuse Film Fest

T

his year’s Syracuse International Film Festival celebrates everything from Bollywood to Hollywood, with classic cinema mixing with short subjects from newbie filmmakers, and celebrities ranging from septuagenarian actress Sally Kirkland to talented director Nick Cassavetes, son of the late indie-film pioneer John Cassavetes.

PREVIEW

The 2014 blowout actually opened Oct. 5 with star-director Charles Lane screening his 1989 drama Sidewalk Stories, unseen for more than two decades.

The fest, now in its 11th year, continues this week at locations including Eastwood’s Palace Theatre, 2384 James St. (463-9240), and downtown’s Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St. (475-7979), while two campus shows take place at Menschel Media Center’s Watson Auditorium, 316 Waverly Ave., on the Syracuse University Hill.

One of the festival’s signature achievements is the screening of a silent treasure accompanied by a new score composed especially for the event. This year’s presentation will be Harold Lloyd’s 1923 comic triumph Safety Last, which climaxes with the daredevil performer climbing the side of a multi-story building, at one point dangling from the hands of a clock. Deemer will also be on hand to conduct a seven-piece ensemble. Also on the bill, which takes place Wednesday, Oct. 8, 7 p.m., at the Palace, will be the 1914 Charlie Chaplin short Mabel’s Strange

Predicament with a piano score by Nathalie Khoriaty.

Israeli filmmaker Dani Menken visited a previous Syracuse Film Festival edition and was apparently so taken with the area that he filmed a movie here last year with a cast and crew of Salt City performers. His romantic comedy Is That You? makes its American premiere on Thursday, Oct. 9, 7 p.m., at the Palace. The movie receives another showing on Sunday, Oct. 12, 1 p.m., at the Landmark Theatre.

The Sophia, the festival’s highest honor, will be presented to a pair of cinema talents on Friday, Oct. 11, at the Palace. Sally Kirkland will receive the accolade during the 7 p.m. screening of her 1987 drama Anna, which earned the actress a surprise Academy Award nomination. And filmmaker Madhur Bhandarkar will get his Sophia during the 9:30 p.m. unspooling of his acclaimed 2012 drama Heroine, which charts the travails of a diva portrayed by Kareena Kapoor. Incidentally, Bhandarkar’s 2008 Bollywood epic Fashion will be screened at the Landmark on Saturday, Oct. 12, 1 p.m.

Filmmaker Nick Cassavetes, who has been on campus all week teaching budding film students, will be represented with two films on Saturday at the Landmark. The 4:30 p.m. showing of 1997’s She’s So Lovely featuring Sean Penn, John Travolta and James Gandolfini will be followed at 7 p.m. with Melanie Griffith in the 2012 drama Yellow. The Landmark will also host the 9:30 p.m. homecoming of two noted SU alums: actor Sam Lloyd, who played the harried lawyer on the long-running sitcom Scrubs, and composer Paul Perry.

The festival’s annual Imaging Disability in Film Showcase on Sunday, Oct. 12, 1 p.m., at Watson Auditorium, presents a trio of inspirational works. Another festival mainstay is the Carol North Schmuckler New Filmmakers Showcase, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Watson, featuring seven works by student filmmakers.

Then it’s back to the Landmark for the 4 p.m. screening of Ship of Theseus from acclaimed India filmmaker Anand Ghandi. Winding up the festival will be the 7:30 p.m. showing of the 2013 fact-based drama Fruitvale Station, with actor Michael B. Jordan and producer Justin Nappi on hand to introduce the feature.

Single tickets are $12, with a full festival pass, which includes all movies and meet-and-greet receptions, available for $75. There is also a $125 pass that gains entrance to the movies, meet-and-greets, a black-tie-only fashion show at Armory Square’s Museum of Science and Technology on Saturday, 6 to 10 p.m., and the Sunday closing party at Benjamin’s on Franklin. For more details, call 254-5062 or 706-2147, or visit filminsyracuse. com. SNT

syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

27

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Music W e d n e s day 10/8 Civic Morning Musicals. Wed. Oct. 8, 12:301:30 p.m. The Wednesday Recital Series featuring youthful classical musicians continues with a performance of Carl Nielsen’s clarinet music at the Everson Museum of Art’s Hosmer Auditorium, 401 Harrison St. Free. 254-7136.

T h u r s day 10/9

Alison and Zoe. Sat. 8 p.m. The Irish-born sister-songwriters will be joined by members of the Syracuse Old-Time Session Group at Westcott Community Center, 826 Euclid Ave. $10. 478-8634.

Enter the Haggis. Sat. 8 p.m. Last show for the Toronto roots rockers at the Westcott Theater, 524 Westcott St. $15. Thewestcotttheater.com.

S u n day 10/12 Old-Time Music Jam. Every Sun. 1 p.m. Jam

Cloud Nothings. Thurs. 7 p.m. Cleveland

pop-rock trio, plus Tyvek and Popular Music at the Lost Horizon, 5863 Thompson Road. $15.

446-1934.

session for all sorts of ramblers and pickers is open to both spectators and players, followed by a potluck dinner at 5 p.m. Kellish Hill Farm, 3192 Pompey Center Road, Manlius. $5/suggested donation. 682-1578.

Autumn and Other Changes. Sun. 3-5 p.m.

F r i day 10/10 Caravan of Thieves. Fri. 8 p.m. Wild gypsy

jazzers barnstorm the Nelson Odeon, 4035 Nelson Road, Nelson. $22. 655-9193.

Bob Franke. Fri. 8 p.m. Veteran singer-song-

writer visits May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society, 3800 E. Genesee St. $15. folkus.org.

David Mallett. Fri. 8 p.m. The Maine sing-

er-songwriter returns to the Kirkland Art Center Coffeehouse, 9 E. Park Row, Clinton. $18/adults, $10/students. 725-6112.

Tannahill Weavers. Fri. 8 p.m. Terrific Scottish traditional band takes the stage at the Earlville Opera House, 18 E. Main St., Earlville. $14, $19, $24, $29. 691-3550.

Aer and Dizzy Wright. Fri. 8:30 p.m. The

Boston duo and Vegas rapper, respectively, co-headline this show, preceded by Njomza at the Westcott Theater, 524 Westcott St. $20.

Thewestcotttheater.com.

S at u r day 10/11 95X Locals Only. Sat. 6 p.m. Nasty Habit,

Damon Larus, Falling From One, Dee Thorpe’s Symphony of Insanity and Feast of the Superb Owl at the Lost Horizon, 5863 Thompson Road. $8-$10. 446-1934.

Tom Gilbo and the Blue Suedes. Sat. 7-10

Enjoy an afternoon of classical music at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 873 DeWitt St. Free.

479-9912.

Santana. Sun. 7 p.m. The master guitarist rocks out at the Turning Stone Resort and Casino Event Center, Thruway Exit 33, Verona. $57, $62, $67. 361-SHOW. Poor Man’s Whiskey. Sun. 8 p.m. The San

Francisco unit offers a tribute to the Allman Brothers at the Westcott Theater, 524 Westcott St. $10. Thewestcotttheater.com.

The Nighthawks. Sun. 9 p.m. The blues dynamos perform as part of a documentary filming session at the Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 246 W. Willow St. Free. 476-4937.

W e d n e s day 10/15 Civic Morning Musicals. Wed. Oct. 15, 12:301:30 p.m. The Wednesday Recital Series featuring youthful classical musicians continues with vocal music from Tin Pan Alley composers at the Everson Museum of Art’s Hosmer Auditorium, 401 Harrison St. Free. 254-7136.

Senegal St. Joseph Choir. Wed. Oct. 15, 7:30

p.m. A chorus of 15 singers and four drummers take the stage, plus the SUNY Oswego Singers at St. Mary of the Assumption Church, 103 W. Seventh St., Oswego. $15/adults, $5/students.

312-2141.

p.m. The Elvis Presley impersonator rocks and rolls, preceded by Southern Comfort at the Goodtime Banquet Hall, Klub Polski, 526 Teall Ave. $20/advance, $25/door. 345-1002.

Papadosio. Wed. Oct. 15, 9 p.m. Ohio elec-

Dave Gunning and James Keelaghan. Sat.

C LU B D AT E S

7:30 p.m. The Canadian singer-songwriters take the stage at the Oswego Music Hall, 41 Lake St., Oswego. $14/advance, $16/door. 342-1733.

Jeffrey Pepper Rodgers. Sat. 7:30 p.m. The local songwriter hosts a CD release party for Almost There at the Steeple Coffeehouse, United Church of Fayetteville’s Steeple Coffeehouse, 310 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville. $10. 663-7415.

28

tronica quintet in action, plus Twiddle at the Westcott Theater, 524 Westcott St. $15. Thewestcotttheater.com.

W e d n e s day 10/8

Frenay and Lenin. (Sheraton University Hotel, 801 University Ave.), 5-8 p.m.

Just Joe. (Stingers Pizza Pub, 4500 Pewter Lane, Manlius), 6-10 p.m.

Just Joe. (Jake’s Grub & Grog, 7 E. River Road, Brewerton), 6-9 p.m.

Quad), 6-9p.m.

Modern Mudd. (Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 246 W.

T h u r s day 10/9

Willow St.), 10 p.m.

Arty Lenin. (Old City Hall, 159 Water St., Oswe-

Pale Green Stars. (World of Beer, Destiny

Chuck Dorgan and Dave Solazzo. (Small

Papership. (Mac’s Bad Art Bar, 1799 Brewerton

College Night w/Frita Lay. (Trexx, 323 N.

The Barndogs. (JP’s Tavern, 109 Syracuse St.,

go), 6-10 p.m.

USA), 8-11 p.m.

Plates, 116 Walton St.), 6-9 p.m.

Road, Mattydale), 9:30 p.m.

Clinton St.), 10 p.m.

Baldwinsville), 7-11 p.m.

Just Joe. (Flat Iron Grill, 1333 Buckley Road,

North Syracuse), 6-9 p.m.

The Cadleys. (Ridge Tavern, 1281 Salt Springs Road, Chittenango), 8-11 p.m.

Jam Factor. (Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 246 W. Willow St.), 9 p.m.

The Dropouts. (Carnegie Café, Maplewood Inn, 400 Seventh North St., Liverpool), 8 p.m.

Michael Crissan. (Shifty’s, 1401 Burnet Ave.),

The Guise. (Soft Rock Café, 2026 Teall Ave.),

Shawn Halloran. (Limp Lizard, Western

The Z Bones’ 25th Anniversary. (Shifty’s,

8 p.m.

7:30-11 p.m.

Lights, 4628 Onondaga Blvd.), 6-10 p.m.

1401 Burnet Ave.), 9 p.m.

The Intention w/Mark Nanni. (Phoebe’s Restaurant, 900 E. Genesee St.), 8-10 p.m.

Tim Herron Corporation. (Coleman’s Authentic Irish Pub, 100 S. Lowell Ave.), 10 p.m.

Tumbleweed Jones. (Red Rooster Pub, 4618 Jordan Road, Skaneateles), 8-11 p.m.

Wayback Machine. (Buffalo’s, 2119 Downer St. Road, Baldwinsville), 9 p.m.

Virgil Cain. (Coleman’s Authentic Irish Pub,

Willie Taters Mavins and Dr Burke. (Buzz

100 S. Lowell Ave.), 9 p.m.

Café, 527 Charles Ave.), 7-9 p.m.

F r i day 10/10

S at u r day 10/11

Bobby Paice. (Limp Lizard, 201 First St., Liver-

3’s a Crowd. (American Legion, 8529 Smokey Hollow Road, Baldwinsville), 7-11 p.m.

Bob Holz Band. (Bombadil’s, 575 Main St.,

Alibi. (Beginnings II, 6897 Manlius Center Road, East Syracuse), 9 p.m.

Chris Taylor and the Custom Taylor Band.

Chief Bigway. (Coleman’s Authentic Irish Pub, 100 S. Lowell Ave.), 10 p.m.

pool), 9 p.m.

Phoenix), 8 p.m.

(Stone Lounge, 128 Main St., Cortland), 7:30 p.m.

Chuck and Friends w/Colin Aberdeen. (La Piazza, 402 S. Franklin St.), 9 p.m.

Crimescene Reunion. (Timber Tavern Bar and Grill, 7153 State Fair Blvd.), 9 p.m.

Dos XX. (Sparky Town, 324 Burnet Ave.), 7-9 p.m.

Flipside. (Bridge Street Tavern, 109 Bridge St.,

Chris Taylor. (AppleFest, LaFayette), 12:45 p.m.

Chris Taylor and the Custom Taylor Band.

(Sharkey’s Eclectic Sports Lounge, 7240 Oswego Road, Liverpool), 7-10 p.m.

Country Rose. (Bridge Street Tavern, 109 Bridge St., Solvay), 8 p.m.

Dave Hanlon’s Cookbook. (Dinosaur Bar-B-

Solvay), 8 p.m.

Que, 246 W. Willow St.), 10 p.m.

Frank and Burns. (Kitty Hoynes, 301 W. Fay-

FabCats. (Sheraton University Hotel, 801 Uni-

ette St.), 9 p.m.

versity Ave.), 10 a.m.-noon. TK99 kickoff party.

Grit N Grace. (Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar,

Destiny USA), 9:30 p.m.

Hendry. (Rosie’s Sports Pub, 1443 W. Genesee St.), 9:30 p.m.

Jesse Derringer. (Dilaj’s Motor Inn, 7430

Route 34, Auburn), 8-11 p.m.

Jimmy Rogers and Over the Top. (The

Denn Bunger. (Ridge Tavern, 1281 Salt Springs Road, Chittenango), 7-9 p.m.

Dockside, 11 Dockside Lane, Brewerton), 8-11 p.m.

Driftwater. (World of Beer, Destiny USA), 7-10

John Lerner. (BeauVine Chophouse, 74 State

p.m.

Letizia and the Z Band. (Syracuse University

St., Auburn), 8:30 p.m.

Fulton Chain Gang. (Tin Rooster, Turning Stone Resort and Casino, 5218 Patrick Road, Verona), 10 p.m.

Gerry C’s Stardust Memories. (Sparky Town,

324 Burnet Ave.), 7-9 p.m.

Hendry. (LakeHouse Pub, 6 W. Genesee St., Skaneateles), 9:30 p.m.

Hoffmann Family Band. (Small Plates, 116

Walton St.), 9 p.m.

Horn Dogs. (Mitchell’s Pub, 3251 Milton Ave.),

8:30 p.m.

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LISTEN, ENJOY, RETURN. TICKETS & MORE INFO: NELSONODEON.COM Isreal Hagan. (TS Steakhouse, Turning Stone Tower, Verona), 6-10 p.m.

Jimmy Rogers and Over the Top. (Lew’s

Sports Bar, 7356 Church St., North Syracuse), 8 p.m.

Letizia and the Z Band. (Timber Tavern Bar and Grill, 7153 State Fair Blvd.), 9 p.m.

Open Mike w/Barroom Philosophers. (The Office (formerly Dirty Nelly’s), 1965 W. Fayette St.), 8 p.m.

Open Mike w/Mark Gibson and Mike Ranger. (Shifty’s, 1401 Burnet Ave.), 9 p.m.

T h u rsday 10/9

Lisa Lee Band. (Salmon River Fest, 4810 Jef-

Karaoke w/DJ Chill. (Singers Karaoke Club,

ferson St., Pulaski), 1:30 p.m.

1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 9 p.m.

Mark Doyle and the Maniacs. (Suzy’s Tav-

Open Mike. (Kellish Hill Farm, 3191 Pompey

ern, 6 Lexington Ave., Auburn), 6-9 p.m.

Mere Mortals. (Shifty’s, 1401 Burnet Ave.), 9 p.m.

Modern Mudd. (Bull and Bear Roadhouse, 6402 Collamer Road, East Syracuse), 10 p.m.

Scars N Stripes. (Mac’s Bad Art Bar, 1799 Brewerton Road, Mattydale), 10 p.m.

Shawn Halloran and Mike O’Hara. (Limp Liz-

Center Road, Manlius), 7 p.m.

F riday 10/10 Happy Hour Karaoke w/Holly. (Singers

Karaoke Club, 1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 6-9 p.m.

Karaoke w/DJ Mars and DJ Voltage. (Sing-

ard, Western Lights, 4628 Onondaga Blvd.), 8 p.m.

ers Karaoke Club, 1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 9 p.m.

Sik Strings. (Papa Gallo Mexican Restaurant, 205 W. Genesee St., Fayetteville), 8 p.m.

Karaoke w/Street Corner’s Jimmy Mitchell. (Village Lanes, 201 E. Manlius St., East Syra-

Tailor Made. (Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar, Destiny USA), 9:30 p.m.

Open Mike w/Gary Carpentier. (Oswego

The Guise. (Soft Rock Café, 2026 Teall Ave.), 7:30-11 p.m.

Wayback Machine (A.T. Walley, 119 Genesee

St., Auburn), 7-11 p.m.

S u nday 10/12 Boots N Shorts. (Critz Farms, 3232 Rippleton Road, Cazenovia), 5-8 p.m.

Chief Bigway. (Lakehouse Pub, 6 W. Genesee

St., Skaneateles), 6-9 p.m.

Chris Taylor. (AppleFest, LaFayette), 12:45 p.m.

Donal O’Shaughnessy and Brian Hyland.

(Coleman’s Authentic Irish Pub, 100 S. Lowell Ave.), 4-7 p.m.

cuse), 9 p.m.

Music Hall, 41 Lake St., Oswego), 7-10 p.m.

S at u rday 10/11 Karaoke. (Carnegie Pier 57, 7376 Oswego Road, Liverpool), 8 p.m.

Karaoke w/DJ Streets and DJ Denny. (Sing-

ers Karaoke Club, 1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 9 p.m.

S u nday 10/12 Karaoke w/DJ Hump. (Singers Karaoke Club, 1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 8 p.m.

Open Mike w/Davey D. (Floody’s Bar and Grill, 2095 State Route 49, Fulton), 6 p.m.

FabCats. (Critz Farms, 3232 Rippleton Road, Cazenovia), 1-4 p.m.

Open Mike w/Johnny Rage Band. (Bridge Street Tavern, 109 Bridge St., Solvay), 7:30 p.m.

Los Blancos. (Empire Brewing Company, 120 Walton St.), 12:30 p.m. Blues brunch.

Open Mike w/Lisa Lee. (Colonial Inn, 3071 Route 370, Meridian), 4-8 p.m.

Ryan Burdick. (Shifty’s, 1401 Burnet Ave.),

7-10 p.m.

Wayback Machine. (O’Toole’s, 111 Osbourne

St., Auburn), 6-9 p.m.

M onday 10/13

M onday 10/13 Karaoke w/DJ Rockstina. (Singers Karaoke

Club, 1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 9 p.m.

T u e sday 10/14

FabCats. (Critz Farms, 3232 Rippleton Road,

Karaoke w/DJ Streets. (Singers Karaoke Club, 1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 9 p.m.

Just Joe. (Dinosaur-B-Que, 246 W. Willow St.),

Karaoke w/Loudest Sound in Town. (Mac’s

Cazenovia), 1-4 p.m.

8 p.m.

Stone River Band. (Volney Firehouse, 3002 State Route 3, Fulton), 6-9 p.m.

W e dn e sday 10/15 Frenay and Lenin. (Sheraton University Hotel, 801 University Ave.), 5-8 p.m.

Just Joe. (Jake’s Grub & Grog, 7 E. River Road, Brewerton), 6-9 p.m.

D J / K a r ao k e W e dn e sday 10/8 Karaoke w/Mr Automatic. (Singers Karaoke

Club, 1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 9 p.m.

Bad Art Bar, 1799 Brewerton Road, Mattydale), 9:30 p.m.

Open Mike w/Freak Show. (Lew’s Sports Bar, 7356 Church St., North Syracuse), 7:30 p.m.

W e dn e sday 10/15 Karaoke w/Mr Automatic. (Singers Karaoke Club, 1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 9 p.m.

Open Mike w/Mark Gibson and Mike Ranger. (Shifty’s, 1401 Burnet Ave.), 9 p.m.

CO M E DY

Comedy Showcase. Wed. Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m.

Local and regional talent take the stage at Funny Bone Comedy Club, Destiny USA, off Hiawatha Boulevard. $7. 423-8669.

Presented By

S TAG E

FAMIILY FRIENDLY Caps for Sale.

Sat. 11 a.m. The “World of Puppets” series continues its season with this fun adaptation of the folktale from the Monkey Business troupe at Open Hand Theater, 518 Prospect Ave. $10/adults, $6/children. 476-0466.

Church Basement Ladies: The Last Potluck Supper. Wed. Oct. 8, 2 & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m., Mon. 2 p.m., Tues. & Wed. Oct. 15, 2 & 7:30 p.m.; closes Oct. 18. The popular comedy series spins off another sequel to close the summer season at Merry-Go-Round Playhouse, Emerson Park, 6877 East Lake Road (Route 38A), Auburn. $42-$50/adults; $39-$47/ seniors; $22-$33/students and under age 22.

255-1785, (800) 457-8897.

Die Mommie Die. Thurs.-Sat. 8 p.m.; through Oct. 18. Charles Busch’s campy shocker kicks off the 10th season of Rarely Done Productions at Jazz Central, 441 E. Washington St. $25. 546-3224.

DATE NIGHT Fiddler on the Roof.

Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m.; through Sat. Oct. 11. Bob Brown plays the milkman Tevye in this Salt City Center musical at the New York State Fairgrounds’ Empire Theater, 581 State Fair Blvd. $30. 727-5494.

Into the Woods. Thurs.-Sat. 7:30 p.m.;

closes Sun. Oct. 12. The Sondheim fairy tale musical kicks off the season at the Cider Mill Playhouse, 2 S. Naticoke Ave., Endicott. $26$32. (607) 748-7363.

The Laramie Project. Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m.,

Sun. 2 p.m. The Auburn Players tackle the drama about the 1998 murder of a young gay man in Wyoming at Cayuga Community College’s Irene Bisgrove Theater, 197 Franklin St., Auburn. $14/adults, $12/seniors, $5/ students. 702-7832.

Chris Tucker. Thurs. 7:30 p.m., Fri. 7:30 & 9:45

p.m., Sat. 7 & 9:45 p.m. The Rush Hour comic’s shows are sellouts at Funny Bone Comedy Club, Destiny USA, off Hiawatha Boulevard. 423-8669.

DATE NIGHT Moody McCarthy. Fri. 7:30 p.m. Syracuse-bred national comic plus Nick Marra, Steven Rogers and Gomez Adams perform during the Mike Goss Memorial comedy night, with proceeds benefiting MS Resources.

Barbagallo’s Restaurant, 6344 E. Molloy Road, East Syracuse. $15/advance, $20/door. 4384790.

Cuse Comedy Showcase. Fri. 8 p.m. Corey

Smithson headlines the evening featuring budding stand-ups at the Central New York Playhouse, Shoppingtown Mall, 3649 Erie Blvd.

E. $7/advance, $10/door. 885-8960.

Kevin James. Fri. 7 p.m. The King of Queens

star brings his standup show to the Mulroy Civic Center’s Crouse-Hinds Concert Theater, 411 Montgomery St. $27, $43, $53, $83. 435-2121.

Jeff Steinberg. Fri. 8 p.m. The motivational

entertainer brings his faith-based humor to the Kallet Theater, 4842 N. Jefferson St., Pulaski. $20. 298-0007.

Little Red Riding Hood. Every Sat. 12:30 p.m.; through Dec. 27. Interactive version of the children’s classic; performed by Magic Circle Children’s Theatre. Spaghetti Warehouse, 689 N. Clinton St. $5. 449-3823.

Lonely Planet. Wed. Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m.; through Nov. 2. Steven Dietz’s drama about coping with AIDS during the 1980s continues the season at the Kitchen Theatre Company, 417 W. State St., Ithaca. $15-$37.

(607) 273-4497.

Murder Most Faire. Every Thurs. 6:45 p.m.; through Nov. 13. A Renaissance festival is the backdrop for sinister doings in this interactive dinner-theater comedy whodunit; performed by Acme Mystery Company. Spaghetti Warehouse, 689 N. Clinton St. $27.95/ plus tax and gratuity. 475-1807.

Parade. Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m., Wed. Oct. 15, 8 p.m.; through Oct. 19. The Tony Award-winning musical drama about a murder in 1913 Georgia, performed by students of the Syracuse University Drama Department at the Syracuse Stage complex, 820 E. Genesee St. $19/adults, $17/students and seniors. 443-3275. wow Vanya and Sonya and Masha and Spike. Wed. Oct. 8 & Thurs.

7:30 p.m., Fri. 8 p.m., Sat. 3 & 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m.; through Sun. Oct. 12. Playwright Christopher Durang’s Tony Award-winning mash-up of Chekhov and comedy begins the season at Syracuse Stage’s Archbold Theatre, 820 E. Genesee St. $30, $50, $54/ adults, $38/age 40 and under, $18/under 18.

443-3275.

Don’t Feed the Actors. Sat. 6:30 p.m. The

Central New York Playhouse improv group offers belly laughs as part of a dinner-theater package at the company’s Shoppingtown mall venue, 3649 Erie Blvd. E. $20/dinner theater; $10/8 p.m. show only. 885-8960.

Hand Picked Comedy. Sun. 7:30 p.m. Fresh

touring comics visit the Funny Bone Comedy Club, Destiny USA, off Hiawatha Boulevard. $10.

423-8669.

Ry Doon. Wed. Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m. Ages 13 and

up can enjoy the web celeb at the Funny Bone Comedy Club, Destiny USA, off Hiawatha Boulevard. $15-$25. 423-8669.

EXHIBITS

A r t G a l l eries

List e d a l p ha be tic a l ly: 914 Works. 914 E. Genesee St. Tues.-Sat. 10

a.m.-4 p.m. 443-8072. Through Tues. Oct. 14: Character and Collaboration, a retrospective of costume designs by Maria Marrero. Reception Tues. Oct. 14, 6-8 p.m.

syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

29

friday

Billy J & dion

Modern Mudd

437-Bull • 6402 Collamer Rd. East Syracuse. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails, Catering Ann Felton Multicultural Center and Gallery. Onondaga Community College, 4585 W. Seneca Turnpike. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

498-2787. Through Nov. 4: A Day in the Garden, works by former football star and college professor James Ridlon.

ArtRage Gallery. 505 Hawley Ave. Wed.-Fri.

2-7 p.m., Sat. noon-4 p.m. 218-5711. Through Oct. 18: GLOBAL Issues, CLIMATE Matters, Social CHANGE, 24 artists in a juried show.

Auburn Unitarian Universalist Society.

1350. Through October: A Dialogue with Nature, works by Adriana Meiss and Maureen Barcza.

Barrett Art Gallery. Library Concourse, Utica

College, Utica. Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m., Sat. noon-3 p.m. 792-3057. Through Oct. 25: Spun from Light, Woven in Silence, works by John Lyon Paul.

Beauchamp Branch Library. 2111 S. Salina

St. Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 435-3395. Through October: Planusphere, cartoons and portraits drawn from life by Syracuse resident Dan Shanahan.

607 N. Seward Ave., Auburn. Sun. noon-2 p.m.

253-9029. Through October: works by natural photographer Robert Spoor.

Betts Branch Library. 4862 S. Salina St. Mon. &

Baldwinsville Public Library. 33 E. Genesee St., Baldwinsville. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m.

635-5631. Through October: Art and Soul Watercolor Group Show.

Cayuga Museum of History and Art/ Case Research Lab Museum. 203 Genesee

Baltimore Woods Nature Center’s Weeks Art Gallery. 4007 Bishop Hill Road, Marcellus.

Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 673-

125 E. Water St. Hanover Sq. 701-3064 BullandBearPub.com

saturday

Wed. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Tues. & Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m. 435-1940. Through October: oil paintings by Nedrow artist Sylvia Steen.

St., Auburn. Tues.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 253-8051.

Through Oct. 26: A Living Legacy: Arts of the Haudenosaunee, original art from more than a dozen Iroquois artists. Ongoing: Both Sides of the Wall, a salute to Auburn Prison, plus A Child’s World.

MUSIC BOX

FRI.

10/1O

musicians wanted

8pm

thursday - Mike delledara Band friday - seth faergolzia & the 23 sages saturday- Bike thief Community Folk Art Center. 805 E. Genesee St. Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 442-2230. Through Sat. Oct. 11: The Art of Re-Memory, works from 20 alumni artists from 1965 to 2012.

Dalton’s American Decorative Arts. 1931 James St. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 463-1568. Through Dec. 6: Common Planes, metalwork by Arlene Abend and Todd Conover.

Reception Fri. Oct. 10, 5:30-8 p.m.

Earlville Opera House Galleries. 20 E. Main

St., Earlville. Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. noon-3 p.m. 691-3550. Through Nov. 1: Points of View, still lifes by Gary Trento and representational forms by Stephen Carlson; Four Years, wood sculptures by Jude Lewis; Recent Work in Pixels and Graphite, mixed-media digital prints by Cara Brewer Thompson.

Edgewood Gallery. 216 Tecumseh Road.

Tues.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

445-8111. Through Oct. 24: Color of Light, landscape oils by Rob Glisson and cloudscape oils

by John Fitzsimmons.

Eureka Crafts. 210 Walton St., Armory Square.

Mon.-Wed. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m.

471-4601.

Everson Museum of Art. 401 Harrison St. Wed. noon-5 p.m., Thurs. noon-8 p.m., Fri. noon-5 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. $5/suggested donation/general admission; special exhibits vary in admission price. 4746064. Through December: Enduring Gift, Chi-

nese ceramics culled from the Cloud Wampler collection. Through Jan. 11: Salt City Clay, juried exhibition of works by the Syracuse Ceramic Guild; Performing Media: Works by Signal Culture Artists in Residence. Through Oct. 25 and projected outside on the museum’s North facade: artist and filmmaker Isaac Julien’s video Western Union: Small Boats (The Leopard), co-presented

by Urban Video Project and Light Work Gallery; Thurs.-Sun. 8-11 p.m.

Gallery 4040. 4040 New Court Ave. Wed.-Sat.

noon-5 p.m., and by appointment. 456-9540.

Through Oct. 24: OnLine/OffLine, contemporary drawing show featuring works by Anne Novado, Donalee Peden Wesley, Elena Peteva and Melissa Zarem.

Gallery 54. 54 E. Genesee St., Skaneateles.

Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 685-5470. Through October: Against the Grain, new works in wood

by Fred Weisskopf.

Gandee Gallery. 7846 Main St., Fabius.

Thurs.-Sat. 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

416-6339. Through Nov. 16: Taking Turns, works by ceramic artists Tommy Frank and Chandra DeBuse.

Hazard Branch Library. 1620 W. Genesee St. Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 484-1528. Through October: a decorative arts exhibit in honor of Polish Heritage Month.

Hospice of CNY. 990 Seventh North St., Liverpool. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 634-1100.

Female Vocalist

$7/adv. $10/door

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Former SU and nFL qUarterback don mcPherSon. Bullying in Athletics, school & WorkplAce Free lecture on Thursday, Oct. 16th @ 7PM | Catherine Cummings Theatre on Lincklaen St.

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syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

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Through October: works by members of the North Syracuse Art Guild.

Stephen Achimore; Explorations, acrylics and pastels by Barbara Delmonico.

La Casita Cultural Center. Lincoln Building, 109 Otisco St. Mon.-Fri. noon-6 p.m. 443-8743.

Through Dec. 12: Balcon Criollo, an exhibit honoring Hispanics in the U.S. Armed Forces.

Fri. Oct. 10, 6-8 p.m.: Festival Bomba and Plena, featuring music by Edgar Pagan.

Soule Branch Library. 101 Springfield Road.

Mon., Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Tues. & Wed. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. 435-5320. Through October: acrylics and mixed media by Domenico Gigante.

Light Work Gallery/Community Darkrooms. Robert Menschel Media Center, 316

Quarry Road, Cazenovia. Thurs.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. and by appointment. $5/suggested donation. 655-3196. Sun. Oct. 12, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.: One Sky, One World kite festival.

Waverly Ave., Syracuse University campus. Light Work: Sun.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. or by appointment. Community Darkrooms: Sun. & Mon. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 443-1300.

Through Oct. 22: Revive, Alison Rossiter’s works with expired silver gelatin print paper. Through Dec. 17: Light Work Grants, 40th annual show features photography by grant recipients: Trevor Clement, Sebastian Collett and Dan Wetmore.

Longyear Museum of Anthropology.

Alumni Hall, Colgate University, 13 Oak Drive, Hamilton. Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., or by appointment. 228-7184, 228-6643. Through Oct. 30: A Life in Clay, more than 50 years of ceramic works by Peter B. Jones.

Manlius Public Library. 1 Arkie Albanese Drive, Manlius. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. 682-6400, 699-5076. Through Sat. Oct. 11: Juried Members Show, the 88th annual show presented by the Associated Artists of Central New York.

Maxwell Memorial Library. 14 Genesee St.,

Camillus. Mon.-Wed. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sun. 2-4 p.m.

672-3661. Through Oct. 29: The BCA Project, portraits of breast cancer survivors by A.E. Andre.

Onondaga Historical Association. 321

Montgomery St. Wed.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Donation requested. 4281864. Through Jan. 25: Culture of the Cocktail Hour, a look at Onondaga County’s speakeasies and cocktail lounges during the Prohibition era; Watercolor Memories: The Artistic Legacy of Betty Munro. Through March 15: Snowy Splendor, winter scenes of Onondaga County. Through March 16: It’s in Our Very Name: The Italian Heritage of Syracuse, artifacts and images tell the story.

Oswego State Downtown Tyler Gallery.

186 W. First St., Oswego. Wed. noon-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 312-2112. Through Nov. 15: Circles and Squares, nine artists present unique interpretations. Reception Oct. 24, 5-7 p.m.

Paine Branch Library. 113 Nichols Ave. Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Wed.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

435-5442. Through October: The Turn of the Screw, an exhibit presented by Syracuse Stage and the Onondaga Historical Association that examines the links between author Henry James and Eastwood’s James Street.

Petit Branch Library. 105 Victoria Place. Mon.

& Thurs. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 435-3636. Through October: a photographic retrospective of the late feminist Ruth Putter’s work. Reception Oct. 16, 5-8 p.m.

Schweinfurth Memorial Art Center. 205

Genesee St., Auburn. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. Suggested admission: $6/adults, free/under 12. 255-1553. Through Oct. 19: Enabling Resistance, paintings by Fayetteville’s

32

Stone Quarry Hill Art Park. 3883 Stone

SUArt Galleries. Shaffer Art Building, Syracuse University. Tues. & Wed. 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Thurs. 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri.-Sun. 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

443-4097. Through Oct. 19: Deer Dear, Tammy Renee Brackett’s installation focuses on the white-tailed deer and poses questions about population control, loss of habitat and mortality; Margaret Bourke-White: Moments in History 1930-1945, more than 180 vintage works from the noted photographer.

Tyler Art Gallery. Tyler Hall, 201 Penfield

CNY Skeptics. Wed. Oct. 15, 6-10 p.m. They meet at Scotch N Sirloin, 3687 Erie Blvd. E., DeWitt. Free. 636-6533.

patriotic flavor stops at Patchwork Plus, 2532 Cherry Valley Turnpike, Marcellus. Free. 6732208.

North Syracuse Art Guild. Wed. Oct. 15, 7-9

Salt City Shaker. Wed. Oct. 8, 5-8 p.m. Net-

L I T E R AT I

Real Estate Investors of Central New York Meeting. Wed. Oct. 8, 6-9 p.m. They meet

p.m. The monthly meeting features a presentation on encaustic painting with Linda Bigness at VFW Post 7290, 105 Maxwell Ave., North Syracuse. Free. wildbydesignart@hotmail.com.

Voice of the Veteran. Fri. 4-5:30 p.m. Local

military veterans share stories at Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip St. Free. 457-0310.

Anthony Bartlett. Sun. 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m.

The author discusses his book Pascale’s Wagner: Homelands of Heaven at St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral, 220 W. Fayette St. Free. 474-6053.

Adult Book Discussion Group. Tues. 11 a.m.5 p.m. Members consider the bullying novel Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass by Meg Medina for readers 18 and up at Mundy Branch Library, 1204 Geddes St. Free. 435-3797.

Library, SUNY Oswego campus, Route 104, Oswego. Tues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. & Sun.: 2-5 p.m. 312-2112. Through Nov. 9: SUNY Oswego Art Faculty Exhibition. Reception Fri. Oct. 10, 5-7 p.m.

Tuesday Page Turners. Tues. 5:30-6:30 p.m.

The gang discusses The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry

by Gabrielle Zevin. Robert P. Kinchen Central Libary, 447 S. Salina St. Free. 435-1900.

View Arts Center/Old Forge. 3273 State

Public Radio broadcaster and author kicks off the Rosamond Gifford Lecture Series schedule at the Mulroy Civic Center’s Crouse-Hinds Concert Theater, 411 Montgomery St. $30, $35, $45.

435-2121.

Route 28, Old Forge. Thurs.-Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. $6/adults, free/under age 12. 369-6411. Through Dec. 7: the annual Quilts Unlimited exhibit.

Reception Fri. Oct. 10, 5-7 p.m.Through Jan. 4: separate exhibits featuring nature photographer Mario Davalos and multimedia printmaker Eileen Feeney Bushnell.

Warehouse Gallery/Point of Contact Gallery. 350 W. Fayette St. Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m.

443-4098. Through Wed. Oct. 8: Last, works by Dorene Quinn.

Wilson Art Gallery. Noreen Reale Falcone Library, Le Moyne College, 1419 Salt Springs Road. Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-2 a.m.; Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. noon-2 a.m. 4454153. Through Nov. 7: A View of the Middle East, paintings by Robert Hoffman. Reception Fri. Oct. 10, 4-6 p.m.

LEARNING

Improv Comedy Classes. Every Wed. 6-7:45

p.m. Drop-in classes at Salt City Improv Theater, Shoppingtown Mall, 3649 Erie Blvd. E., DeWitt. $20/adults, $15/students with ID. 410-1962.

Animal ABCs. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Representa-

tives from the Rosamond Gifford Zoo bring its hands-on, animal-oriented literacy program to Mundy Branch Library, 1204 Geddes St. Free.

435-3797.

Animal ABCs. Sat. noon-5 p.m. Representa-

tives from the Rosamond Gifford Zoo bring its hands-on, animal-oriented literacy program to White Branch Library, 763 Butternut St. Free.

435-3519.

Todd Conover. Sat. 1:30-5 p.m. The Syracuse University assistant professor discusses “The American Arts and Craft Movement and Its Origin in Victorian England” at Soule Branch Library, 101 Springfield Road. Free. 435-5320.

10.08.14 - 10.14.14 | syracusenewtimes.com

Scott Simon. Tues. 7:30 p.m. The National

Judith LaManna Rivette. Wed. Oct. 15,

4:30-6 p.m. The local author signs copies of her novel Saint Carmella’s Grotto at Onondaga Historical Association, 321 Montgomery St. Free.

428-1864, Ext. 312.

working opportunity connects young professionals with the Catholic Charities of Onondaga County. Crowne Plaza, 701 E. Genesee St. $50.

362-7527.

the second Wednesday of each month (except December) at Denny’s, 201 Lawrence Road, East Syracuse. Free/first meeting, $15/non-members.

455-1654.

Onondaga Audubon Program. Wed.

Oct. 8, 7-9 p.m. SUNY-ESF assistant professor Shannon Farrell discusses the endangered Golden-cheeked Warbler at East Syracuse Free Library, 4990 James St., East Syracuse. Free.

437-4841.

Syracuse Snarl. Fri. 6:30 p.m. Hallow-

een-themed fashion show with zombies, a costume contest, music with the United Booty Foundation, dancing, raffles, refreshments and more. Landmark Theatre, 326 S. Salina St. $10$20/advance, $15-$30/door. 263-6334.

Fright Nights at the Fair. Fri. & Sat. 7

p.m.-midnight, Sun. 7-11 p.m. Explore the Dungeon of Doom, the Clown Prison, the Chainsaw Massacre and more at the New York State Fairgrounds, 581 State Fair Blvd. $10/single attraction, $20/multiple attractions. 863-1531.

Henry Fogel. Fri. 7-9 p.m. The distinguished

musicologist discusses his involvement with the Syracuse classical music scene during the event, which includes wine, cheese, and a dessert reception. WCNY, 415 W. Fayette St. $25.

453-2424.

Jesse Saperstein. Wed. Oct. 15, 7 p.m. The

Haunted House. Fri. & Sat. 7-10 p.m. Walk through two abandoned barns and navigate an outdoor trail teeming with character from classic horror films. CMC Dance Company, 6092 State Route 31, Cicero. $12. 699-2355.

SPORTS

La Fayette Apple Festival. Sat. 9 a.m.-6

autism advocate discusses his book Getting a Life with Asperger’s: Lessons Learned on the Bumpy Road to Adulthood at Barnes & Noble, 3454 Erie Blvd. E., DeWitt. Free. 449-2948.

Super DIRT Week. Wed. Oct. 8, 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. noon-10 p.m., Sat. noon-11 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Super-modified race cars take the stage at the Grandstand track, New York State Fairgrounds, 581 State Fair Blvd. $25/adults, $10/children. 834-6606.

Vernon Downs Race Track. Thurs.-Sat. 6:45

p.m.; closes Nov. 1. Harness racing continues during the 61st anniversary season. 4229 Stuhlman Road, Vernon. Free admission. 829-6800.

Syracuse University Football. Fri. 7 p.m. The

Orange squad (2-3) plays the top-ranked Florida State Seminoles at the Carrier Dome, 900 Irving Ave. $35-$160. (888) DOME-TIX.

Syracuse Crunch Hockey. Sat. 7 p.m. Sun. 5

p.m. The team faces off against the Springfield Falcons (Sat.) and the Hartford Wolf Pack (Sun.) at the Onondaga County War Memorial Arena, 515 Montgomery St. $16, $20. 473-4444.

SPECIALS

Quilted in Honor. Wed. Oct. 8-Wed. Oct. 15, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Traveling quilt showcase with a

p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy all things apple at the festival grounds, 5330 Rowland Road, La Fayette. $5/adults, free/under age 12. Lafayetteapplefest.org.

Holistic Living Expo and Psychic Fair. Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. The 10th annual event features local holistic vendors and alternative healthcare professionals, psychics, mediums, lectures and workshops. Ramada Cortland Hotel and Conference Center, 2 River St., Cortland. $6. (607) 756-4431.

Benefit for Trooper Amanda Anna Scholarship Fund. Sat. 1-5 p.m. Enjoy music with Rock Generation and a pig roast at Castaways, 916 Route 37, Brewerton. $10. 668-3434.

International Fashion Show. Sat. 6-10 p.m.

Designers and artists from across the globe display cutting-edge couture at the Museum of Science and Technology, 500 S. Franklin St. $50$125. 313-4842.

SYRCON 27. Sun. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Interna-

tional Plastic Modelers Society hosts the scale model contest and show at the American Legion, 5575 Legionnaire Drive, Cicero. $5/ adults, free/ages 12 and under. 635-7804.

Adirondack Loon Celebration. Sun. 9 a.m.-5

p.m. The Adirondack Center for Loon Conservation hosts the event, which includes a loon conservation presentation, family activities, raffles, costume contests and more. Harrietstown Hall, 39 Main St., Saranac Lake. Free. (207) 839-7600, Ext. 145.

a.m., 2:20, 5, 7:45 & 10:25 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 11:55 p.m. Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:30, 4:50 & 7:40 p.m.

Late show Fri.-Sun.: 10:15 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Screen 1: 1:30, 4:20, 4:50, 7:30 & 10:35 p.m. Screen 2 (Fri.-Sun.): 7 & 9:55 p.m.

My Old Lady. Kevin Kline and Maggie Smith

Benefit for Sheri Reinsmith. Sun. 1-6 p.m.

The Equalizer. Denzel Washington plays

vict causing problems for a suburban family.

Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium).

Fri.-Sun.: 4:30 & 10:10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. (10-16): 1:10, 4:30, 6:50 & 10:10 p.m.

Israel Vs. Israel. Sun. 6 p.m. Documentary about Israeli peace activists at ArtRage Gallery, 505 Hawley Ave. Free. 218-5711.

Planes: Fire and Rescue. Ed Harris and Dane

Dani Menken’s romantic comedy features a cast of Syracuse actors in this American premiere, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at the Palace Theatre, 2384 James St. $12. 436-4723.

Music by The Coachmen, Brass Inc. and The Blacklites plus food and beverages at Bella Domani, 5988 E. Taft Road, North Syracuse. $20/ advance, $25/door. 679-2577.

FILM

Star ts Friday Films, t h e ate rs a nd tim es subje c t to ch ang e. Chec k syr ac us ene w t ime s.co m for up dates.

Addicted. Sharon Leal as a married business-

woman who succumbs to temptation with a no-goodnik in this thriller. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 11:25 a.m., 2:10, 4:55, 7:50 & 10:40 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 12:15 a.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35 & 10:15 p.m. Screen 2: 1:20, 4:20, 6:30 & 10:10 p.m.

Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day. Steve Carell and Jen-

nifer Garner in Disney’s version of the popular children’s book. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Screen 1: 11:40 a.m., 2, 4:20, 7:10 & 9:30 p.m. Screen 2: 12:10, 2:30 & 4:50 p.m. Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Screen 1: 12:35, 2:50, 5:05 & 7:20 p.m. Late show Fri.-Sun.: 9:55 p.m. Screen 2 (Fri.-Sun.): 1 & 4:10 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/ Stadium). Screen 1: 12:15, 2:40, 4:55, 7:05 & 9:45 p.m. Screen 2 (Fri.-Sun.): 1:20 & 4:10 p.m.

Annabelle. A murderous doll headlines this spinoff of The Conjuring. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Screen 1: 11:55 a.m., 2:25, 5:05, 7:55 & 10:35 p.m. Screen 2: 1:05, 4:05, 7:05 & 9:35 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 12:10 a.m. Finger Lakes Drive-In (Auburn; 252-3969).

Fri. & Sat.: 7 p.m. Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:10, 4:05 & 7:10 p.m.

Late show Fri.-Sun.: 10 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1, 4:25, 7:25 & 10:30 p.m.

Bang Bang. Bollywood remake of the Knight and Day spy comedy. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 11:35 a.m., 3, 6:25 & 10:10 p.m.

The Boxtrolls. Charming children’s fantasy; presented in 3-D in some theaters. Destiny USA/ Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/3-D/Stadium).

Daily: 11:20 a.m. & 4:25 p.m. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:55, 7:20 & 9:45 p.m. Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/3-D/Stadium). Daily: 4:20 p.m.

Late show Fri.-Sun.: 9:30 p.m. Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:15 & 6:55 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/3-D/ Stadium). Daily: 4:50 & 9:40 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 11:55 a.m., 2:25 & 7:15 p.m.

rough in this action item. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:15, 3:30, 6:55 & 10 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat,: 12 a,m.

Finger Lakes Drive-In (Auburn; 252-3969). Fri. & Sat.: 9 p.m. Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:45, 3:50 & 6:50 p.m.

Late show Fri.-Sun.: 9:45 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:20, 3:30, 6:30 & 9:35 p.m.

Gone Girl. Director David Fincher’s tricky thrill-

er about a husband (Ben Affleck) suspected of his wife’s disappearance. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Screen 1: 11:30 a.m., 2:55, 6:20 & 9:40 p.m. Screen 2: 12, 3:25, 6:50 & 10:15 p.m. Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:40, 3:45 & 6:30 p.m.

Late show Fri.-Sun.: 9:40 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Screen 1: 12, 3:20, 6:40 & 9:20 p.m. Screen 2: 12:30, 3:50, 7 & 10:05 p.m.

Guardians of the Galaxy. Strange interga-

lactic critters inhabit the latest Marvel Comics screen adaptation. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 6:40 p.m.

Hector and the Search for Happiness.

Simon Pegg’s comedy about a psychiatrist’s pursuit for joy. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:35, 4:35, 7:35 & 10:30 p.m.

The Judge. Robert Downey Jr. and Robert

Duvall headline this old-school courtroom drama. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/RPX/Stadium). Daily: 12:20, 3:40, 7 & 10:20 p.m. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 11:50 a.m., 3:10, 6:30 & 9:50 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 11:50 a.m.

Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/Stadium).

Daily: 12:50, 4 & 6:40 p.m. Late show Fri.-Sun.: 9:35 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/ Stadium). Screen 1 (Fri.-Sun.): 1:10 & 6:50 p.m.

Screen 2: 12:40, 4, 7:20 & 10 p.m.

Kill the Messenger. Jeremy Renner as a reporter who exposes the CIA’s role in aiding the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. Destiny USA/ Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:10, 4:10, 7:25 & 10:10 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 12:05 a.m.

Left Behind. Nicolas Cage in a faith-based thriller. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1, 4, 7:30 & 10:05 p.m.

Late show Fri. & Sat.: 12:25 a.m. Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:25, 4:40 & 7:35 p.m. Late show Fri.-Sun.: 10:10 p.m.

Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium).

Daily: 12:45, 3:40, 6:35 & 9:15 p.m.

Let’s Be Cops. Damon Wayans Jr. and Jake

Dawn of the Planet of the Apes. More mon-

Johnson as phony policemen in this buddy comedy. Hollywood (Digital presentation/stereo).

Daily: 8:55 p.m. Midway Drive-In (Fulton; 3430211; digital presentation/stereo). Fri.-Sun.: 11:55 p.m.

Dolphin Tale 2. Morgan Freeman and Ashley

Lucy. Scarlet Johansson plays rough in director Luc Besson’s brainy sci-fi action thriller. Hollywood (Digital presentation/stereo). Sat.-Mon.: 4:40 p.m.

keyshines in this sci-fi sequel. Midway Drive-In (Fulton; 343-0211; digital presentation/stereo). Fri.Sun.: 9:40 p.m.

Judd in a seaworthy sequel. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:25 & 4:15 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. (10-16): 1:15, 4:25, 6:50 & 9:35 p.m.

Dracula Untold. Luke Evans in the umpteenth variation of the sawtooth saga. Destiny USA/ Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/IMAX/Stadium).

Daily: 11:15 a.m., 1:50, 4:30, 7:15 & 9:55 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 12:25 a.m. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 11:45

The Maze Runner. Intriguing adaptation of

the teen-geared sci-fi best seller. Destiny USA/ Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:55, 3:45, 6:35 & 9:25 p.m. Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:20, 4:30 & 7:15 p.m. Late show Fri.-Sun.: 9:50 p.m. Midway Drive-In (Fulton; 343-0211; digital presentation/ stereo). Fri.-Sun.: 7:30 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:50, 4:05, 6:45 & 9:25 p.m.

square off regarding squatters’ rights to a Parisian apartment in Israel Horovitz’s art-house comedy-drama. Manlius (Digital presentation/stereo). Daily: 7:30 p.m. Sat. matinee: 4:30 p.m. Sun. matinee: 2 & 4:30 p.m. Mon. matinee: 2 p.m.

No Good Deed. Idris Elba as an escaped con-

Cook lend their voices to this second cartoon stanza. Hollywood (Digital presentation/stereo).

Sat.-Mon.: 12:30 p.m.

The Skeleton Twins. Bill Hader and Kristen

Wiig as siblings in crisis mode in this new dramedy. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 9:25 p.m.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Megan Fox provides the hubba-hubba context for this reboot of the shell-bound franchise. Hollywood (Digital presentation/stereo). Daily: 6:40 p.m.

Sat.-Mon. matinee: 2:25 p.m.

This Is Where I Leave You. Jason Bateman,

Tina Fey and Jane Fonda in a comedy about adult siblings coming home for a shiva. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium).

Daily: 12:40, 3:50, 6:45 & 9:15 p.m. Great Northern 10 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Fri.-Sun.: 7:25 & 10:05 p.m. Mon. 7:25 p.m. Tues.-Thurs.

(10-16): 12:35, 2:50, 5:05 & 7:25 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Fri.-Sun.: 6:55 & 9:50 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. (10-16): 1:20, 4:10, 6:55 & 9:50 p.m.

F ilm, ot h e rs L is t e d al p h ab e t i c ally: Anna. Fri. 7 p.m. Sally Kirkland shines in this

1987 drama, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at the Palace Theatre, 2384 James St. $12. 436-4723.

The Big Sleep. Wed. Oct. 15, 2 & 7 p.m. The

1946 Humphrey Bogart-Lauren Bacall noir item kicks off the Movies at the Mack series at the Theater Mack, Cayuga Museum of History and Art, 203 Genesee St., Auburn. $3. 253-8051.

Carol North Schmuckler New Filmmakers Showcase. Sun. 3:30 p.m. The annual screen-

ings of works by student filmmakers, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at Syracuse University’s Watson Auditorium, Menschel Media Center, 316 Waverly Ave. $12.

254-5062, 706-2147.

Fashion. Sat. 1 p.m. The 2008 Bollywood drama, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at the Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St. $12. 254-5062, 706-2147.

Fruitvale Station. Sun. 7:30 p.m. Actor Michael B. Jordan and producer Justin Nappi will be on hand for a screening of the acclaimed 2013 drama, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at the Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St. $12. 254-5062, 706-2147.

Heroine. Fri. 9:30 p.m. Bollywood epic about a superstar diva, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at the Palace Theatre, 2384 James St. $12. 436-4723.

I Learn America. Fri. 6:30 p.m. Documentary about immigrant teens coming together at a New York City high school, followed by a discussion. Part of the “What If” film series, a showcase of national community efforts to improve quality of life. ArtRage Gallery, 505 Hawley Ave. Free. 218-5711.

Imaging Disability in Film Showcase.

Sun. 1 p.m. The annual screening of acclaimed works, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at Syracuse University’s Watson Auditorium, Menschel Media Center, 316 Waverly Ave. $12. 254-5062, 706-2147.

Island of Lemurs: Madagascar. Wed. Oct.

8-Mon. & Wed. Oct. 15, 1 p.m. Large-format yarn with the cute critters. Bristol IMAX at the MOST, 500 S. Franklin St. Film: $10/adults, $8/ children under 11 and seniors. Film and exhibit hall: $14/adults, $12/children under 11 and seniors. 425-9068.

Is That You? Thurs. 7 p.m. Israeli filmmaker

Is That You? Sun. 1 p.m. Israeli filmmaker

Dani Menken’s romantic comedy gets another screening at the Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St. $12. 445-2360.

Last Weekend. Fri. 1 & 8 p.m., Sat. 8 p.m. New flick with Patricia Clarkson. Auburn Public Theater, 8 Exchange St., Auburn. $6. 253-6669.

Magic in the Moonlight. Wed. Oct. 8-Sun.

5:30 p.m. The “Indie Films” series continues with director Woody Allen’s new comedy at Hamilton Theater, 7 Lebanon St., Hamilton. $7.75.

824-2724, 824-8210.

Monster House. Fri. 6:30 p.m. Outdoor

screening of the cartoon at Meacham Field Ice Rink, West Seneca Turnpike. Free. Nomad-Cinema.com.

Monster House/Coraline. Mon. 1 & 3 p.m.

The computer-animated family flicks screen at the Kallet Theater, 4842 N. Jefferson St., Pulaski. $5/single film, $6/double bill. 298-0007.

FAMIILY FRIENDLY Safety Last. Wed. Oct. 8, 7 p.m. Harold Lloyd’s silent comedy classic with a new score conducted by Rob Deemer, plus Charlie Chaplin’s 1914 short Mabel’s Strange Predicament with a piano score by Nathalie Khoriaty, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at the Palace Theatre, 2384 James St. $12. 436-4723.

She’s So Lovely. Sat. 4:30 p.m. Director Nick

Cassavetes’ 1997 drama with Sean Penn and John Travolta, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at the Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St. $12. 254-5062, 706-2147.

Ship of Theseus. Sun. 4 p.m. India filmmaker Anand Ghandi’s acclaimed feature, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at the Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St. $12. 2545062, 706-2147.

T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous. Wed. Oct.

8-Mon. & Wed. Oct. 15, 12, 2 & 4 p.m. Large-format yarn with takes viewers back to the Stone Age. Bristol IMAX at the MOST, 500 S. Franklin St. Film: $10/adults, $8/children under 11 and seniors. Film and exhibit hall: $14/adults, $12/ children under 11 and seniors. 425-9068.

Under the Sea. Wed. Oct. 8-Mon. & Wed. Oct. 15, 3 p.m. Jim Carrey narrates this large-format yarn about the perils of global warming. Bristol IMAX at the MOST, 500 S. Franklin St. Film: $10/ adults, $8/children under 11 and seniors. Film and exhibit hall: $14/adults, $12/children under 11 and seniors. 425-9068.

The Westerner. Mon. 7:30 p.m. Walter Bren-

nan’s Oscar-winning turn as Judge Roy Bean dominates this 1940 Gary Cooper horse opera, which continues the Syracuse Cinephile Society’s autumn season at the Spaghetti Warehouse, 680 N. Clinton St. $3.50. 475-1807.

Yellow. Sat. 7 p.m. Melanie Griffith in director

Nick Cassavetes’ 2012 drama, presented by the Syracuse International Film Festival at the Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St. $12. 254-5062, 706-2147.

syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

33

FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Situation 1: If

you meet resistance or doubt, say this: “Ha! This diversion can’t slow me down, because I am in possession of an invisible magical sword!” And then brandish a few charismatic swipes of your sword to prove that you mean business. Situation 2: If angst and worry are preventing your allies from synchronizing their assets with yours, say this: “Begone, dread! For with the power of my wicked crazy songs, I am the destroyer of fear.”

And then sing your wicked crazy songs. Situation 3: If you’re finding it hard to discern the difference between useless, ugly monsters and useful, beautiful monsters, say this: “I am a useful, beautiful monster!” Your kind will flock to your side.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). In her poem

“Advice to Myself,” Louise Erdrich speaks of the human heart as “that place you don’t even think of cleaning out. That closet stuffed with savage mementos.” I invite you to use her observations as a prod, Taurus. Now is an excellent time to purge the savage mementos from your heart, and clean the whole place up as best as you can.

You don’t have to get all OCD about it. There’s no need to scour and scrub until everything’s spotless. Even a half-hearted effort will set in motion promising transformations in your love life.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20). I hope you will

learn more in the next eight months than you have ever before learned in a comparable period.

I hope you will make a list of all the subjects you would love to study and all the skills you would love to master, and then devise a plan to gather the educational experiences with which you will reinvent yourself. I hope you will turn your curiosity on full blast and go in quest of revelations and insights and epiphanies, smashing through the limits of your understanding as you explore the frontiers of sweet knowledge.

CANCER (June 21-July 22). Three times a

week, I take a hike along a rough path through an oak forest. I say it’s rough because it’s strewn with loose rocks. If I don’t survey the ground as I move, I’m constantly turning my ankles. Or at least that was the case until last week. For two days, with the help of a rake, I cleared many of those bothersome obstacles off the trail. It took several hours, but now the way is smoother. My eyes are free to enjoy the sights that aren’t so close to the ground. I recommend that you do similar work. Stop tolerating inconveniences and irritations that hobble you. Get your foundations in shape to serve you better.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) American author Edgar

Allan Poe (1809-1849) was ahead of his time. He created the genre of the detective story and mastered the art of Gothic horror tales. According to the Internet Movie Database, 240 films have referenced themes from his work. British writer Aldous Huxley wasn’t a fan of Poe, though. He said Poe was “too poetical, the equivalent of wearing a diamond ring on every finger.” Judging from the astrological omens, I suspect you may be at risk to lapse into a diamond-ring-on-everyfinger phase yourself, Leo. While I am all in favor of you unveiling more of your radiant beauty, I’m hoping you won’t go too far. How about wearing diamond rings on just four of your fingers?

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Republican Jody

Hice is running for the U.S. House of Representatives in Georgia’s 10th Congressional District.

To bolster his authority, he repeats quotes by revered figures from American history. One of his favorites has been a gem from the sixth U.S. President, John Quincy Adams: “If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader.” The only problem is, those words were actually written by country singer Dolly Parton, not by Adams. Don’t get fooled by a comparable case of mistaken identity, Virgo. Be on the alert for unwarranted substitutions and problematic switcheroos. Be a staunch fact-checker. Insist on verification.

34

by Rob Brezsny

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) “I am naughtiest of

all,” wrote poet Emily Dickinson in a playful letter to Maggie Maher, dated October 1882. In accordance with the astrological omens, I authorize you to let that same declaration fly frequently from your own lips in the coming week. Feel free to invoke other variations on the theme of naughtiness, as well: “I am exploring the frontiers of naughtiness,” for example, or “You need to be naughtier” (said to a person you’d like to get naughty with), or “Being naughty is my current spiritual practice.”

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) “There’s a way

not to be broken that takes brokenness to find it,” writes Naomi Shihab Nye in her poem “Cinco de Mayo.” I suspect this describes your situation right now. The bad news is that you are feeling a bit broken. The good news is that this is a special kind of brokenness that contains a valuable secret you have never been ready to learn before now. Allow yourself to feel the full intensity of the brokenness, and you will discover a way to never be broken like this again.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) In a com-

petitive game show on Japanese TV, 13 people had slabs of meat tied to their foreheads. They then poked their heads up from below, through holes in the floor of an elevated platform, where a hungry lizard was stalking around. But not one of the contestants stuck around when the lizard came to nibble the meat; they all ducked down out of their holes and fled to safety. That was probably wise, although it meant that the prize went unclaimed. Now I’m wondering, Sagittarius, about what might happen if a similar event were staged in your neighborhood. I suspect there’s a chance you would will yourself to stand calmly as the lizard feasted on the meat just inches from your eyes. As much as I admire that kind of poised courage, I want you to know that there are better ways to express it. Be on the lookout for noble challenges with goals that are truly worthy of you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Director

Michael Bay makes big, loud, fast, melodramatic action films, including Armageddon, Pearl Harbor and the four Transformers movies. The critics hate him, but he’s unfazed. “I make movies for teenage boys,” he says. “Oh, dear, what a crime,” he adds sarcastically. I love that stance. He knows what he’s good at, and makes no apologies for doing it. I recommend that you cop some of that attitude right now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) While walking

in San Francisco, I passed the Pacific Heights Health Club. The sign out front said, “Birthday suits tailored here.” It was a witty reference to the idea that working out at a gym helps people get their naked bodies in good shape. I’d like to interpret the sign’s message in a different way, and apply it to you. The time is right for you to get back in touch with your raw, original self, and give it the care and the fuel and the treats it has been missing. Who did you start out to be? What does your soul’s blueprint say about who you must become? Home in on your source code and boost its signal.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Horror novelist Stephen King has sold more than 350 million books. But when he was young and destitute, still honing his craft, his self-confidence was low. His breakthrough work was Carrie, about a teenage girl who develops telekinetic powers. But when he was first writing that manuscript on his old manual typewriter, he got so discouraged that he threw his first draft in the trashcan. Luckily for him, his wife retrieved it and convinced him to keep plugging away. Eventually he finished, and later sold the paperback rights for $400,000. I hope you have an ally who will go digging in your garbage to fish out the good stuff you unwisely discard. Or maybe this horoscope will convince you not to scrap it in the first place.

10.08.14 - 10.14.14 | syracusenewtimes.com

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Legal Notice INDEX NO.: Date 2013-3947 Filed: 9/25/2014.

S U P P L E M E N TA L SUMMONS AND NOTICE. MORTGAGED PREMISES: 7480 APACHE LANE, LIVERPOOL, N.Y. 13090 SBL #: 12 – 2 – 13. Plaintiff designates Onondaga County as the place of trial; venue is based upon the county in which the mortgaged premises is situate. STATE OF NEW YORK. SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF ONONDAGA. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE REALTY CORPORATION OF NEW YORK, Plaintiff, -against- VICENTE LIM A/K/A VICENTE D. LIM, JR. if living, and if dead, the respective heirs at law, next of kin, distributees, executors, administrators, trustees, devisees, legatees, assignors, lienors, creditors and successors in interest, and generally all persons having or claiming under, by or through said defendant who may be deceased, by purchase, inheritance, lien or otherwise of any right, title or interest in and to the premises described in the complaint herein, and their respective husbands, wives or widows, if any, and each and every person not specifically named who may be entitled to or claim to have any right, title or interest in the property described in the verified complaint; all of whom and whose names and places of residence unknown, and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained by the Plaintiff, et al, Defendants.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the attorneys for the Plaintiff within 20 days after the service

of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after service is complete if this Summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York). In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against your by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME. IF YOU DO NOT RESPOND TO THIS SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT

BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE MORTGAGE COMPANY WHO FILED THIS FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT, A DEFAULT JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AND YOU CAN LOSE YOUR HOME. SPEAK TO AN ATTORNEY OR GO TO THE COURT WHERE YOUR CASE IS PENDING FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON HOW TO ANSWER THE SUMMONS AND PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. SENDING PAYMENT TO YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY WILL NOT STOP THIS FORECLOSURE ACTION. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF ( M O R T G A G E COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT of the above captioned action is to foreclose a Mortgage to secure $152,246.16 and interest, recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Onondaga on November 19, 2002, at Book Number 13058, Pg. 170, covering premises known as 7480 APACHE LANE, LIVERPOOL, N.Y. 13090 – SBL #: 12 – 2 – 13.

The relief sought in the within action is a final judgment directing the sale of the

premises described above to satisfy the debt secured by the Mortgage described above. The Plaintiff also seeks a deficiency judgment against the Defendant and for any debt secured by said Mortgage which is not satisfied by the proceeds of the sale of said premises.

TO the Defendant VICENTE LIM A/K/A VICENTE D. LIM, JR., the foregoing Summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an Order of the Hon. Hugh A. Gilbert of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, and dated September 2, 2014.

Dated: New Rochelle, NY September 22, 2014 /s/__________ Leory J. Pelicci, Jr., Esq. McCabe, Weisberg & Conway Attorneys for Plaintiff 145 Huguenot St., Ste. 210 New Rochelle, NY 10801 p. 914-636-8900 f.

914-636-8901 HELP FOR HOMEOWNERS IN FORECLOSURE NEW YORK STATE LAW REQUIRES THAT WE SEND YOU THIS NOTICE ABOUT THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY. SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME. IF YOU FAIL TO RESPOND TO THE SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT IN THIS FORECLOSURE ACTION, YOU MAY LOSE YOUR HOME. PLEASE READ THE SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT CAREFULLY. YOU SHOULD IMMEDIATELY CONTACT AN ATTORNEY OR YOUR LOCAL LEGAL AID OFFICE TO OBTAIN ADVICE ON HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF. SOURCES OF INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE.The State encourages you to become informed about your options in foreclosure.

In addition to seeking assistance from an attorney or legal aid office, there are government agencies and non-profit organizations that

you may contact for information about possible options, including trying to work with your lender during this process. To locate an entity near you, you may call the toll-free helpline maintained by the New York State Banking Department of Financial Services at 1-800-342-3736 or visit the Department’s website at www.dfs. ny.gov. FORECLOSURE RESCUE SCAMS Be careful of people who approach you with offers to “save” your home.

There are individuals who watch for notices of foreclosure actions in order to unfairly profit from a homeowner’s distress. You should be extremely careful about any such promises and any suggestions that you pay them a fee or sign over your deed. State law requires anyone offering such services for profit to enter into a contract which fully describes the services they will perform and fees they will charge, and which prohibits them from taking any money from you until they have completed all such promised services.

LAKE FARMS, LLC. Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 9/30/2014. Office in Onondaga Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom service of process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to c/o the LLC 2011 Woodland Lane, Skaneateles, NY 13152.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of Apollo Biomedical, LLC. Articles of Organization were Filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 6/13/14. Office location is in Onondaga County.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 733 Livingston Ave., Apt. 2, Syracuse, NY 13210. Purpose is any lawful purpose.

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x % Ta 100 tible uc Ded Call: (315) 400-0797

Notice of Formation of Catwalk Works Pro d u c t i o n s, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/19/14. Office location: is in County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to: Elizabeth L. Nowak, 4561 East Lake Rd., Cazenovia, Ny 13035. Purpose is any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of CNY Boom Truck, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/9/14.

Office location: Onondaga County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, PO Box 1003, Brewerton, NY 13029. Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of CNY Technology Consultants , LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on July 21, 2014. Office location: County of Onondaga.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 5778 East Seneca Turnpike, Jamesville, NY 13078. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of Copper Kettle II, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/8/14.

Office location: Onondaga County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, 116 East Genesee Street, Skaneateles, NY 13152.

Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of Cornflower Property LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY)

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Check us out on avvo.com on 8/27/2014. Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to: LLC, One Chevy Drive, East Syracuse, NY 13057.

Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of Dennis Way Building LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/20/14.

Office location: Onondaga County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 5105 Bob White Lane, Tully, NY 13159. Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of Doyle Hardware Building LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 9/24/2014.

Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to: LLC, 5100 West Taft Road, Suite 5C, Liverpool, NY 13088. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of HSOA LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 6/12/14.

Office location is in County of Onondaga.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to Samantha Gersten, 2606 Erie Blvd E., Liverpool, New York 13224. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of John A. Fatcheric Services, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/19/14. Office location: Onondaga County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 6205

Devoe Road, Camillus, NY 13031. Purpose: any lawful activity.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY PURSUANT TO §206 OF THE LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LAW. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have formed a limited liability company, pursuant to §206 of the Limited Liability Company Law, the particulars of which are as follows: 1. The name of the limited liability company is “ANTHONY STREET APARTMENTS, LLC”.

2. The date of filing is August 27, 2014.

3. Onondaga County is the county within the State of New York where the office of the limited liability company is located. 4.

The Secretary of State is designated as agent of the limited liability company for service of process and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail copy of any process against the limited liability company is 8820 Lombardi Drive, Cicero, NY 13039. 5. There is no registered agent for service. 6. The limited liability company is formed for any lawful business purpose.

Dated: August 27, 2014 /Ronald Reid.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY PURSUANT TO §206 OF THE LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LAW. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have formed a limited liability company, pursuant to §206 of the Limited Liability Company Law, the particulars of which are as follows: 1. The name of the limited liability company is “501 S. Main Street, LLC”. 2. The date of filing is September 5, 2014. 3. Onondaga County is the county within the State of New York where the office of the limited liability

company is located. 4.

The Secretary of State is designated as agent of the limited liability company for service of process and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail copy of any process against the limited liability company is 501 S. Main Street, North Syracuse, NY 13212. 5. There is no registered agent for service. 6. The limited liability company is formed for any lawful business purpose.

Dated: September 8, 2014. s/Inderpreet Singh Atwal.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY PURSUANT TO §206 OF THE LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LAW. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have formed a limited liability company, pursuant to §206 of the Limited Liability Company Law, the particulars of which are as follows: 1. The name of the limited liability company is “Inderpreet Singh Atwal, D.D.S., PLLC”.

2. The date of filing is September 26, 2014.

3. Onondaga County is the county within the State of New York where the office of the limited liability company is located. 4.

The Secretary of State is designated as agent of the limited liability company for service of process and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail copy of any process against the limited liability company is 501 S. Main Street, North Syracuse, NY 13212. 5.

There is no registered agent for service. 6.

The limited liability company is formed for any lawful business purpose.

Dated: September 29, 2014 s/Inderpreet Singh Atwal.

Notice of Formation of Lounge 81, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary

syracusenewtimes.com | 10.08.14 - 10.14.14

37

of State of New York (SSNY) on: 6/30/2014.

Office location is in County of Onondaga.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 917 North Salina St, Syracuse, New York 13208. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of LTP Contracting Group, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/9/14. Office location: Onondaga County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Leonard T. Printup, 3620 Kennedy Road, LaFayette, NY 13084.

Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of Queri Management, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/22/2014. Office location: Onondaga County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, 92 North County Club Drive, Rochester, NY 14618.

Term: until 1/1/2065.

Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of Renovation Creations, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/19/14.

Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to 2769 Cardiff Rd., Lafayette , NY 13084 . Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of RF Solutions, LLC. The name of the limited liability company is RF Solutions, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the New York Department of State on 9/25/14. The office location is Onondaga County, NY. The Secretary of State of the State of New York is designated as the agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served. The Secretary of State of New York shall mail a copy of process to 55 Canterbury Road, Rochester, NY 14607.

The Company is formed for any and all lawful purposes.

The Company is to be managed by one or more members, and no member shall be held liable in their

38

capacity as members of the Company for any debts, obligations and liabilities of the Company.

Notice of Formation of Schmitt, Brown, & Stone Properties LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 00/00/00.

Office location: County of Onondaga.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 211 Orchard Dr West, North Syracuse, NY 13212 . Purpose is any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of Syracuse Baseball Prep LLC . Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 1/29/14.

Office location: County of Onondaga . SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: Syracuse Baseball Prep, 4155 Tommy’s Trail, Liverpool, NY 13090. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of Syracuse Prime Properties, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/29/14.

Office location: Onondaga County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, 6733 Kinne Road, Dewitt, NY 13214. Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of TruBliss LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/21/14. Office location: Onondaga County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, 6423 Electric Railway, Cicero, NY 13039. Purpose: any lawful act or activity.

Notice of Formation of: EURO TILE CO., LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 9/18/2014.

Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to: Nikolay Stelmakh, 317 Scott Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13219. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of: Greenovas

Building Consulting, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: Aug 14, 2014. Office location: County of Onondaga.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: Xifan Chen, 111 Lafayette Rd, Apt 601, Syracuse, New York 13205. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of: Maverick Events and Enterprises LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 12-Aug2014. Office location: County of Onondaga.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: United States Corporation Agents, Inc; 7014 13th Avenue; Suite 202; Brooklyn, NY 11228. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of: MJK Global E n t e r p r i s e s , LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 6/24/14.

Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to: Matthew J. Kowalewski, 985 Dutch Hill Rd, Tully, New York 13159.

Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of: TJWF Nonprofit F u n d r a i s i n g Consulting Services, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: September 10, 2014.

Office location: County of Onondaga. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to: TJWF Nonprofit Fundraising Consulting Services, LLC, 118 Julian Place, Number 913, Syracuse, New York, 13210.

Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of: WFD Property, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 9/23/14.

Office location: County of Onondaga.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: Sheena Christ,

10.08.14 - 10.14.14 | syracusenewtimes.com

6095 Poolsbrook Rd, Kirkville, New York 13082. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Qualification of ACC OP (Park Point SU) LLC. App. for Auth. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/13/14.

Office location: Onondaga County. LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 8/12/14. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY 10011, the registered agent upon whom process may be served. DE address of LLC: 1209 Orange St., Wilmington, DE 19801.

Arts. of Org. filed with DE Secy. of State, 401 Federal St., Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901.

Purpose: all lawful purposes.

Notice of Qualification of LG Cicero BOA, LLC. App. for Auth. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/25/14. Office location: Onondaga County. LLC formed in Texas (TX) on 6/11/14.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the TX address of LLC: 2311 Cedar Springs Road, Ste. 100, Dallas, TX 75201. Arts. of Org. filed with TX Secy. of State, P.O. Box 13697, Austin, TX 78711.

Purpose: any lawful act or activity.

Notice of Qualification of Virginia Company of New York 1606, LLC. Application for Authority filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on August 25, 2014.

Office location: County of Onondaga.

LLC formed in Virginia on August 21, 2014. SSNY has been designated as an agent upon whom process may be served. The Post Office address to which the SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her is: Patricia A. Woodward, 31 S. 2nd Street, Warrenton, VA 21086. The principal business address of the LLC is: 400 Holiday Court, Suite 205, Warrenton, VA, 20186.

Articles of Organization filed the State Corporation Commission located at P.O. Box 1197, Richmond, VA 23218.

Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Qualification of Virginia Company of Syracuse 1606, LLC. Application for

Authority filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on August 25, 2014.

Office location: County of Onondaga.

LLC formed in Virginia on August 21, 2014. SSNY has been designated as an agent upon whom process may be served. The Post Office address to which the SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her is: Patricia A. Woodward, 31 S. 2nd Street, Warrenton, VA 21086. The principal business address of the LLC is: 400 Holiday Court, Suite 205, Warrenton, VA, 20186.

Articles of Organization filed the State Corporation Commission located at P.O. Box 1197, Richmond, VA 23218.

Purpose: any lawful purpose.

S U P P L E M E N TA L SUMMONS INDEX NO. 6611/2013 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF ONONDAGA Date Filed: 9/16/2014 Plaintiff designates Onondaga County as the place of trial. Venue is based upon the County in which the mortgaged premises is situated. Bank of New York Mellon, f/k/a Bank of New York, as Trustee, on behalf of the registered holders of Alternative Loan Trust 2006OCS, Mortgage PassThrough Certificates Series 2006-OC5, Plaintiff, -againstJeanette Dyer, if living and if any be dead, any and all persons who are spouses, widows, grantees, mortgagees, lienor, heirs, devisees, distributees, or successors in interest of such of the above as may be dead, and their spouses, heirs, devisees, distributees and successors in interest, all of whom and whose names and places of residences are unknown to Plaintiff, United States of America-Internal Revenue Service, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Defendants.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your Answer or, if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a Notice of Appearance on the attorneys for the plaintiff within twenty (20) days after service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within thirty (30) days after service is complete if this

Summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York). In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT of the above captioned action is to foreclosure a Mortgage to secure $54,750.00 and interest, recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Onondaga on March 6, 2006, in Book 14727, Page 353, covering premises known as 152 Lilac Street, Syracuse, NY 13208.

The relief sought in the within action is a final judgment directing the sale of the premises described above to satisfy the debt secured by the Mortgage described above. NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.

Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action.

YOU MUST RESPOND

BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. DATED: Williamsville, New York, August 7, 2014 BY: Stephen J. Wallace, Esq. FRENKEL, LAMBERT, WEISS, WEISMAN & GORDON, LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 53 Gibson Street Bay Shore, New York 11706 (631) 9693100 Our File No.: 01043367-F01.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF ONONDAGA. Reverse Mortgage Solutions, Inc. Plaintiff -againstAlicia Calagiovanni, Public Administrator of Onondaga County, as Administrator for the Estate of Dawn V. Fuller, and Dawn V. Fuller’s respective heirs-at-law, nextof-kin, distributees, e x e c u t o r s , administrators,

trustees, devisees, legatees, assignees, lienors, creditors, and successors in interest and generally all persons having or claiming under, by or through said defendant who may be deceased, by purchase, inheritance, lien or otherwise, any right, title or interest in the real property described in the complaint herein, United States of America on behalf of the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, United States of America- Internal Revenue Service, Cheryl Lynn Hallinan as Heir to the Estate of Dawn V. Fuller, Gary Holland as Heir to the Estate of Dawn V. Fuller, The State of New York, 24 Hour Record Retriever & Abstract, Inc., Jewish Community Center of Syracuse, Alibrandi Maloff & Currell Endodontic Specialists, PC, Citibank, N.A. Defendants.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): Index#: 6610/2013 Filed: September 25, 2014. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMON S Plaintiff designates Onondaga County as the place of trial. Venue is based upon the County in which the mortgaged premises is situated.

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your Answer or, if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a Notice of Appearance on the attorneys for the plaintiff within twenty (20) days after service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service; or within thirty (30) days after service is complete if this Summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York; or within sixty (60) days if it is the United States of America. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME. If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copv of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go

to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.

Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action.

YOU MUST RESPOND

BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF ( M O R T G A G E COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. Dated: Bay Shore, New York June 20, 2014.

FRENKEL, LAMBERT, WEISS, WEISMAN & GORDON, LLP. BY: Linda Manfredi Attorneys for Plaintiff, 53 Gibson Street, Bay Shore, New York 11706 (631) 969-3100. Our File No.: 01-053029FOO TO: Cheryl Lynn Hallinan as Heir to the Estate of Dawn V. Fuller, 72 Lambert Ave. Fairmont, WV 26544.

Gary Holland as Heir to the estate of Dawn V. Fuller 6224 Coye Rd. Jamesville, NY 13078.

AIicia S. Calagiovanni, Onondaga Public Administrator as Administrator for the estate of Dawn V. Fuller, 500 Plum Street, Suite 300, Syracuse, NY 13204. The State of New York Justice Building Albany. NY 12207.

Vanguard Research & Title Services, Inc. s/h/a 24 Hour Record Retriever & Abstract, 44 East Bridge Street,Suite 203, Oswego, NY 13126.

Alibrandi Maloff & Curre11 Endodontic Specialists, PC. 4820 West Taft Road, Liverpool, NY 13088.

Citibank, N.A. s/h/a John Doe, 150 Motor Parkway, Hauppauge, NY 11788.

The name of the limited liability company is JGM Real Estate Enterprises, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the New York Department of State on 9/19/14.

The office location is Onondaga County, NY. The Secretary of State of the State of New York is designated as the agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served. The Secretary of State of New York shall mail a copy of process to 55 Canterbury Road, Rochester, NY 14607.

The Company is formed for any and all lawful purposes.

The Company is to be managed by one or more members, and no member shall be held liable in their capacity as members of the Company for any debts, obligations and liabilities of the Company.

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Topic: Fitness

“Each movement is so small that … I briefly wondered if I was going to get anything out of this at all. However, the key word there take was briefly, because not long after the thigh segment began, my muscles were shaking with a vengeance.”

— Kelly O’Shea, Philly.com

quick

B y Ca s e y Fa b r i s

Cathy McKie, owner of the Pure Barre studio that opened recently in Fayetteville, walks between lines of people working out.

Photo by Michael Davis

NEW WORKOUT METHOD RAISES THE BARRE

N

ot long ago, Cathy McKie was standing in front of a classroom of sixth-graders at Wellwood Middle School. Today, she’s still teaching, but in front of a wall of mirrors and a ballet barre.

McKie, 56, is the owner of Pure Barre Syracuse, a studio that specializes in barre exercise based on a combination of ballet, yoga and Pilates. McKie opened the studio, which is a franchise, in January.

The jump from middle school teacher to exercise instructor isn’t as large as it might seem. McKie has always loved fitness — she’s been an avid runner for years and is certified to teach yoga — and she saw this as an opportunity to combine her love of teaching and exercise.

Years ago she had considered opening a Montessori school but decided not to because it just didn’t feel right. With Pure Barre, it was different.

“You learn as you get older, you know where you feel it if things feel right, and I feel it in my stomach.

And this, I never had any concerns,” she said. “It just really felt like the right thing.”

Her daughter, Shayna McKie, 24, said she wasn’t that surprised when her mom decided to leave her teaching career to open her studio.

“I was really excited and proud of her because I know growing up the one thing that always was my mom was fitness,” she said. “That was one thing she was always into.”

Shayna, who owns a Pure Barre studio in Buffalo, recalled waking up in the mornings as a kid and looking for her mom’s note. McKie would leave notes for her kids that read: “good morning” and were accompanied by an explanation of where she was: often off on a 10-mile run, Shayna said.

Ballet-based barre classes are the newest exercise trend (move over yoga and Zumba), with multiple national chains like Pure Barre, barre3 and the Bar Method. Many gyms and dance studios have also begun to offer classes using this technique.

Though it’s recently become popular, the barre method was developed years ago by European dancer Lotte Berk, who devised the exercises to help her recover from an injury.

At Pure Barre, the 55-minute classes are centered on isometric — or small — muscle movements. The goal is to work each muscle group to exhaustion and then immediately stretch it to achieve that ideal dancer’s build. The movements are all low-impact, so even though the workouts are killer, proponents say barre work doesn’t wreak havoc on your body the way other forms of exercise — like running — might.

Though it has its basis in dance and several of the instructors at McKie’s studio have a background in dance (she has a background in yoga and cheerleading), the classes are for everyone, she insists.

“What we say is if you can hold onto a ballet barre, you can do Pure Barre,” she said.

She’s seen transformations in the bodies of women and — occasionally — men.

She’s seen clients unable to stick to a fitness program get addicted to Pure Barre.

She’s seen former athletes recover from injuries.

One of the regulars at the studio talked to her orthopedic surgeon about her experience at Pure Barre. The surgeon then came in to talk with McKie and now refers some of his patients to the studio.

McKie said another regular who is a physical therapist has praised the style of exercise for its safety, given the low-impact nature of the movements. She’s training to become a Pure Barre instructor.

The Pure Barre mentality is much more fun and lighthearted than you’d find in a traditional ballet class. No pointe shoes or hair neatly pinned in a bun here.

Dance music pulses throughout the classes as participants are instructed to tuck and lift and flex. The instructors shout out praise as the class goes on, calling clients by name, calling their moves “beautiful” and “awesome.”

That mentality is on display in the shop at the front entrance of the studio, too.

There are tank tops for sale with motivational phrases like “You’re stronger than you think” and “Embrace the shake.”

McKie said Pure Barre has changed her body in ways that running never did. And though she usually takes a class about six days a week, her body never gets bored, as the classes are ever changing.

While the mentality of Pure Barre is light and fun, the class is intense. You’ll feel your muscles shaking and the sweat dripping down your brow.

“As you do it more, it actually gets harder; it doesn’t get easier,” McKie said. SNT

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S Y R A C U S E

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Living Space is looking for interesting, unique apartments, lofts and residences in downtown to feature. If you would take like to nominate a Living Space, please send an email with a low-res photo or two to: gwright@ syracusenewtimes.com.

quick

By Gloria Wright

O

ne of Solon Quinn’s favorite things about his Nettleton Commons apartment is the light.

“You get the light from all different directions here,” he said.

That includes the late afternoon light that warms the brick walls and wood ceilings.

Quinn, managing partner, writer, editor and director at Solon Quinn Studios, has lived in the former shoe factory for two years, he said.

About a year ago, he moved from a smaller apartment in the building into his space on the third floor.

“I like that the building has a familial environment,” he said. “It’s not cold. It’s not corporate.”

Nettleton Commons, 313 E. Willow St., was once a shoe factory bounded by Pearl and State streets. Built around 1882, the building housed the A.E. Nettleton Shoe Co. until 1984. In 1988, the building was renovated by architects Holmes King Kallquist & Associates into commercial space on the lower floors with apartments above.

The renovation kept as much of the original building as possible. Each apartment has exposed brick walls and wood beams or ceilings.

There are 61 apartments in the building, “and 60 of them are all different from each other,” said building manager Steven West.

“This building was the epitome of style at that time. … Now, it’s a little dated,” he said.

Some apartment floors, including Quinn’s, have been updated, with wood laminate replacing carpet.

Nettleton Commons is also a “straight shot” to Quinn’s business in the Tech Garden, 235 Harrison St. Quinn and two partners have a film and video production company.

Quinn, 30, a graduate of Nottingham High School, returned to Syracuse after graduating from the School of Visual Arts in New York City. His parents live in DeWitt, an environment their son isn’t interested in.

“I prefer to be down here. There’s more character here,” he said. “I like being in the middle of downtown.”

Rents range from $700 a month for a studio to $1,350 for a two-bedroom apartment, including heat and air conditioning, West said.

Each apartment comes with one space in the gated parking lot.

“This building is its own neighborhood,” West said. SNT

A three-quarters wall (above) divides the living area from the bedroom in an apartment at Nettleton Commons. The apartments have original brick walls and wood ceilings (middle). A counter with bar stools (top) divides the galley kitchen from the living room. Photos by Gloria Wright

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