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Bond’s

Market Producing artistic director Timothy Bond continues the high standards that have distinguished Syracuse Stage for 40 years

By James MacKillop

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Friday, February 28

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CYRILLE AIMEE SEXTET

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Issue No. 2213 www.syracusenewtimes.com

INSIDE “He is an awesome player no matter his sexuality.”

—See page 5

News & Opinion Kramer Straight Dope Entertainment Feature Events Sudoku Classified Astrology

“As anyone who watched this year’s Super Bowl commercials can attest, puppies are more popular than sex.”

—See page 9

4 8 11 12 18 21 28 29 34

On the cover: Michael Davis photo; Meaghan Arbital design

NewTmes SYRACUSE

Download our mobile app on iTunes to read on the go! 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) PHOTOGRaPHER Michael Davis (ext. 127) SEnIOR wRITER Ed Griffin-Nolan aSSOCIaTE EDITOR Lorraine Smorol (ext. 215)

Help a Sad ’Squatch

DIGITaL MEDIa ManaGER Ty Marshal (ext. 144)

OK, now that we’re past Valentine’s Day and you’ve taken care of your significant other, you were probably already turning your attention to supporting the arts in Syracuse … … OK, so that wasn’t moving to your front burner. Maybe it should be.

DISPLaY aDVERTISInG COnSULTanTS Gina Fortino (ext. 115), Lesli Mitchell (ext. 140), Joseph C. Monkofsky (ext. 112), Holly Timian (ext. 139) CLaSSIFIED SaLES Lija Spoor (ext. 111) COMPTROLLER Deana Vigliotti (ext. 118) MaRkETInG Smart Cook!e, LLC

And just to make it easy, there are two events this weekend: First, the ToxicLakers Craft Show, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Maplewood Inn, 400 Seventh North St., Liverpool.

Among the artists is Isaac Bidwell, who created Sadsquatch, who was just too cute not to include here.

And 40 Below is sponsoring the third annual Snow Show Thursday, Feb. 20. The event—in the Dey’s Building, next to Café Kubal downtown— includes a onenight-only reception 6 to 10 p.m., and within it a silent auction 7 to 9 p.m.

C’mon.

Support some local artists.

DESIGnERS Meaghan Arbital, Natalie Davis, Caitlin O’Donnell (ext. 129) CIRCULaTIOn ManaGER/OFFICE COORDInaTOR Christine Scheuerman (ext. 110)

www.syracusenewtimes.com The Syracuse New Times is published every Wednesday

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Syracuse Winterfest Annual

UPDOWNTOWNERS

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WHAT’S NEWS

Syracuse Winterfest Annual

rd Sunday, February 23Updowntowners’

$10 Tickets

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at participating restaurants until 3pm Saturday, February 22nd. Lim tix!

Day of the event tickets, $12, starting at 11am in Hanover Square.

Sunday, February 24th Noon - 5pm $10 Tickets in advance at participating restaurants until 3pm Sat., Feb. 23rd Maximum 1,000 tickets pre-sale!

Day of the event at least 500 tickets on sale for $12 starting at 11 am in Hanover Square

After the Wing Walk Party, Syracuse Suds Factory 320 Clinton St. 5PM

IF YOU GO

Come to the “After the Wing Walk Party” at PJ’s Pub & Grill, 116 Walton St. Presented by:

Sponsor:

Sponsors: Hot 107.9 Syracuse, Syracuse NewTimes, Centro, NewsRadio 570WSYR

Pets of the Week Meet Valentine!

Nearly 1,000 athletes and coaches Media Sponsors: will be on hand from across the state to compete in the Special Olympics State Winter Games in Syracuse. Competition will begin Saturday, Feb. 22, in five sports: Alpine skiing, cross country skiing, snowshoeing, skating and floor hockey.

The weekend will begin with opening ceremonies at 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 21, at the Pirro Convention Center, featuring the ceremonial parade of athletes and the Law Enforcement Torch Run.

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Alpine skiing: Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Greek Peak Mountain Resort, 2000 Route 392, Cortland.

Cross country skiing: Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m., at Highland Forest, 1254 Highland Park Road, Fabius.

Figure skating: Saturday, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at the Onondaga County War Memorial, 515 Montgomery St. Floor hockey team: Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Pirro Convention Center, 800 S. State St.

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4

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Special Spirit OE JOHN D 34 50

NYPD 14 13 11 12

The Special Olympics Winter Games return to Syracuse this weekend

By M.F. Piraino

D

etermined male and female athletes from all corners of the state will vie for medals in the Special Olympics New York State Winter Games on Friday, Feb. 21, through Sunday, Feb. 23, in Syracuse.

State athletes, people with intellectual disabilities ranging in age from 8 to 80, embody the same Olympic spirit as their Sochi counterparts, says Renee Snyder, the state Special Olympics vice president of development and public awareness. “The Special Olympics is about independence, dignity and respect for these athletes.”

Medal events include alpine skiing, cross country skiing, snowshoeing, figure skating, speed skating and floor hockey. The state has the largest Special Olympics program in the country, with more than 8,000 athletes, Snyder says.

“The Special Olympics is the largest cuse after a three-year absence. Syracuse amateur organization in the world,” Snywill also host the Winter Games in 2015. der says. “These athletes train 12 weeks Athletes compete in designated divisions and earn their spots to compete.” against other athletes of similar ability.

For Nicole Clapper, the excitement of Snyder says the most important Olympic-style competition is pure gold. thing the Central New Yorkers can do is She will compete in figure skating at attend events and support the athletes. the Onondaga County War Memorial.

Admission is free at all the venues, and Clapper, 17, of Oneida, who keeps all her events—including the opening ceremomedals in a shoebox, has been figure nies on Friday, Feb. 21, 8 p.m.—are open skating she was 9. On Feb. 18, she skated to the public. at the Bank of America Special Olympics “What we really need is for people Showcase at Bryant Park, in New York to come to the events and be a fan City. and cheer on the athletes,” Snyder says.

Clapper’s grandmother, Lani Seifert, “Many who come from far distances says the competition among athletes at don’t have anyone to cheer for them.” the Special Olympics is supportive, not Snyder says the opening ceremonies cutthroat. Clapper, a veteran of winter will feature 100 law enforcement repreand summer state Special Olympic sentatives in the Olympic torch run to Games, is one of about 100 athletes replight the “Flame of Hope.” The main event resenting the Central New York region. is the parade of athletes.

“All the athletes root for each other Greek Peak Ski Resort, near Cortland, and feel bad when someone falls down, is host to the alpine skiing events Saturwhich doesn’t seem to exist in regular day, Feb. 22. Rick Fennel, the operating competition,” Seifert says. manager at the ski center, is pleased his Clapper is looking forward to the facility can host such an inspiring event. pomp and circumstance of the opening He expects up to 80 competitors and ceremonies Feb. 21 at the Pirro Convenhopes people will come to support the tion Center. athletes.

“I like meeting the different athletes “We love doing events like this,” Fenthat come to compete and like making nel says. “We want them to have a good new friends,” says Clapper, a junior at time, that’s what it’s all about. It should Oneida High School. bring a tear to everyone’s eye, in a good The Olympic Games were held in Rochester last year but returned to Syra- way.” o

Out Flanking

SU football players react to Michael Sam announcement

By Xhevrije West

“C

oming out” has been coined as America’s term for publicly displaying your sexual preference. There are only two reactions that one can expect when making this announcement: acceptance or rejection. In men’s athletics, this can either be a burden released or a controversy unleashed.

When University of Missouri defensive lineman Michael Sam came out for the first time publicly about his sexual orientation, a huge weight must have been lifted off of his broad shoulders. Sam is projected to be an early-round pick for the NFL draft, which begins May 8. If chosen, he will be the first publicly gay NFL player. He came out to teammates in August and received a very welcoming response.

Matthew Bennett, a Virginia Tech graduate student originally from Columbia, Mo., said in an interview that he had a brief encounter with Michael Sam at the only gay bar in Columbia about two years ago. Bennett, who identifies as a gay man, was out with some girls when Sam and one of his friends followed them out to their car. Bennett immediately thought that Sam and his friend were trying to get the ladies’ attention.

However, it was just the opposite: Bennett and Sam exchanged numbers but never got the chance to hang out. It wasn’t until later that he found out that Sam was a NFL prospect football player for the University of Missouri.

“Coming out is different for everyone,” Bennett said. “I hope he did what was right for him. Everyone navigates the coming-out process differently, and even if there is a ‘right time’ to do it, it’s still nerve-wracking and emotional. When someone is brave enough to come out in a realm dominated by strict hypermasculinity, that’s huge news.”

Three Syracuse University football players responded to questions about their reaction to Sam’s announcement: “We all have our own quirks and being gay won’t make us turn our backs on him. He is an awesome player no matter his sexuality.”

—Alryk Perry, freshman, linebacker, Columbus, Ga.

“I consider all my teammates brothers and no matter what I will love my brother. There has to be a level of maturity in this profession. As long as that guy is doing his job, then I am able to do my job. I applaud Michael Sam for being so honest and open.”

—Tyler Marona, sophomore, defensive lineman, Pasadena, Calif.

“The football team at Syracuse isn’t your typical team. It’s a family. I can’t speak highly enough of the support system surrounding each individual in the Syracuse football program, and in no way should anyone have to hide who they are in regards to thinking their teammates and coaches will look down on them, whether that be at Syracuse or on any other team.”

—Macauley Hill, junior, wide receiver, Port Huron, Mich.

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5

Samaritan Center is close to picking former St. John the Evangelist church

By Ed Griffin-Nolan he Samaritan Center is considerSt. John the Evangelist closed when ing moving its humanitarian work the parish merged with the Cathedral of of feeding the poor to the former the Immaculate Conception, in June 2010.

The church building, a Gothic structure St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic with Tiffany-style windows, served as the Church, on the near North Side. cathedral for the Diocese of Syracuse for “We’re narrowing down our opportua time in the 19th century. For three years nities,” said Mary Beth Frey, the center’s after the parish closed, the building was executive director. home to the Brennan Stained Glass Studio.

Owen Kerney, assistant director for Late last year, Scott Brennan moved his the City Planning Division of the Syrastudio to Roxford Road South; Brennan cuse/Onondaga Planning Agency, said had occupied the church building under a Frey sent a “preliminary letter” on Jan. 2 rent-to-own agreement with the diocese, outlining the Samaritan Center’s hopes to move to the church, at 215 N. State St. which still owns the property.

After a review by the zoning office, He also said that the center requested the city concluded that the near North to broaden the scope of its use of the Side church would be a permitted use.

160-year-old church building to include Kerney wrote back to the Samaritan providing space for community events.

Center on Jan. 10, giving the 30-year-old Frey says that the group has not agency “an initial green light.” made a decision yet, but she confirmed Kerney says that there has been no that the center has not contacted the formal application or time frame given city about any other sites. for the projected move. Frey indicated The Samaritan Center has for several that she would have an announcement years been seeking to move from the to make in the coming weeks. unheated and unventilated basement For his part, Scott Brennan thinks it of St. Paul’s Cathedral, on Montgomery would be a “fabulous idea” to have the Street. In the summer, a proposal to Samaritan Center in the old St. John’s. relocate to Catherine and James streets “Get people in there to see the place. caused an angry and negative reaction It’s a beautiful building,” he told the Syrfrom the Hawley Green neighborhood, acuse New Times. “They’d have plenty of and that plan was abandoned. parking there and lots of room.” o

T

Miner League

M

ayor Stephanie Miner finds herself once again at the center of a dispute over tax breaks for a Bob Congel-related building project, this time in the form of a proposed 252room hotel adjacent to the expanded Destiny USA mall. But in this case, there is little the mayor can do to prevent the tax deal from going through.

Wednesday, Feb. 12, Miner declared her opposition to further tax breaks for Destiny, insisting that the 30-year tax break granted to the developer included a promise of a hotel which has not been delivered.

“Eighteen months ago,” she told the Syracuse New Times in a Feb. 12 telephone interview after announcing her decision, “I was told that the project was complete. They didn’t build the amenities that they promised, including a hotel, but they were going to keep the PILOT {payment in lieu of taxes agreement}.

“This time, however, the mall developer is circumventing the city by requesting the breaks through the Onondaga County Industrial Development Agency. OCIDA is authorized to grant tax concessions anywhere in Onondaga County, including in the city of Syracuse, even if the mayor and the common council object.”

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The city’s mayor has her say on the Destiny hotel, but Congel might get a tax break from the county, instead

By Ed Griffin-Nolan “OCIDA,” said the mayor, “has authoriBut she acknowledged, “That would ty to give a break on city taxes.” not be inaccurate” when asked to fill in This represents the second time in the blanks with a reporter’s suggestion as many months that the city and the of “the university, the governor, Destiny.” mayor have been left on the sidelines County Executive Joanie Mahoney while development projects requesting has said publicly that she will wait for public spending have been floated. more details before deciding whether A proposal for a sports stadium near to support a tax deal for the proposed downtown became public in December, Destiny hotel. but Miner was added to the conversaWhy didn’t Miner adopt a wait-and tion only after the idea became public. see attitude? Destiny has yet to put Is the city being deliberately left out numbers to its request, but according of these projects? to Miner, the developers told her coun“Recently, there has been a different sel that they would be looking for an approach from some people,” Miner said. 18-year tax break totaling $20 million.

“Rather than going to the city, some “She made the statement,” Alexander people are using a different approach.

Marion, who speaks for the mayor, said It doesn’t benefit the public if you don’t in a phone interview Friday, Feb. 14, involve the city. It’s better if you come to “because she had done her homework the city first, because the city has to be and she felt there had been public dispart of the project regardless.” cussion and that was the appropriate Asked who she meant by “some peotime to comment.” ple,” Miner declined. “I’d rather not,” she Miner confirmed that she has had no said, when asked to fill in the blanks. direct contact with Destiny officials.

Syracuse New Times

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What’s News OE JOHN D 34 50

NYPD 14 13 11 12

MICHAEL DAVIS PHOTO

A Movable Feast

“Their attorney reached out to my special representative to say they wanted a 252-room hotel on the northeast corner lot, and they were looking for benefits similar to other hotels: 18 years, like the Marriott downtown,” Miner said.

“We ran an analysis based on a property value of $75 million. They would get a $750,000 mortgage filing tax waiver, save $4.5 million in sales tax, which is common. With a PILOT, they would be paying $3.2 million in taxes, compared to $17.4 million without a PILOT. That comes to $19.4 million, and we rounded up to $20 million.

“Where the evidence shows benefit to the public, we will provide benefits to developers,” Miner continued. “We’ve had record levels of economic development year after year. Look at the Inner Harbor, the Pike Block, downtown Marriott. People were saying five years ago that downtown was dead.”

Would a Destiny hotel ultimately bring in enough sales tax to offset a property tax break? “Let’s see the numbers,” Miner said. “Let’s see data, not just assume that there will be a benefit. I said the same about the stadium: I’m not for it or against it, I want to see the data.” o

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7

Kramer Political Theater

Put-upon county executive speaks out for underappreciated pols

By Jeff Kramer

L

ooks like we already have our first show for the Outdoor Amphitheater: Love Letters starring Onondaga County Executive Joanie Mahoney and retired Newhouse School Dean David Rubin.

Their emotionally charged exchanges in The Post-Standard were a perfect antidote for the winter doldrums. My favorite line (spoiler alert) was when the $122,000-a-year public servant—proud daughter of a former assemblyman— gave voice to that most helpless and overlooked underclass of all in New York state: politicians.

“I think I speak for many when I say the abuse we take when we put ourselves out there to help our communities is annoying,” she raged in her response last week to a critical column by Rubin.

Annoying? Seriously? I don’t mean to blame the victim, but when you spend every waking hour playing footsies with the governor from the other party, and then scuttle up The Hill to secretly—OK, quietly—help a private university build a publicly funded sports palace that almost no one knows jack about, well, yes, some people will react negatively no matter how much rain you save.

It’s called politics.

Not that I’m letting Rubin off the hook. By failing to return the message Joanie left at his office the Sunday his column ran, he provoked in her a public jeremiad that spilled the beans on some uncomfortable truths about my profession. Most damaging was her accusation that Rubin avoided contacting her or her staff in reporting his column, despite knowing that she had relevant information about the stadium proposal.

“My guess is that the facts might have gotten in the way of the story you were trying to tell, so better to just ignore the facts,” she fumed.

Nice job, Rubin. Now the whole world knows how I work, too.

Of greater concern, though, is Joanie.

As a victim of PTSE (Political Traumatic Stress Entitlement), she needs time to heal. We can all help in that process by speaking to her in calm, soothing tones and making a special effort to avoid unpleasant, annoying topics such as her pen-

chant for stashing friends and family on the county payroll. Will you join me in stopping the cycle of abuse?

Adopting a nurturing, empathic posture toward an elected official might feel strange at first, especially if you’re not a major corporation. But that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t try. Here are three hypothetical interaction scenarios with the county executive. Each scenario has an annoying and non-annoying response option. By understanding the difference, you’ll be less annoying to Joanie and reduce your risk of getting scorched in the hellfire of another open letter campaign.

Scenario No. 1

You’re at a $1,000-a-plate fundraiser for Gov. Andrew Cuomo hosted by Joanie. Your first words to her are: Annoying: Hey, Joanie, you know that state anti-corruption thing you’re on? The Moribund Commission or whatever it’s called? Like, seriously, what’s the real reason you didn’t want them to investigate Cuomo’s finances? You two in the tank or what? Hey, these crab puffs are killer!

Non-annoying: Congratulations on the Wall Street Journal naming you a person to watch in 2014. I’m so happy that they recognized you as the strong, confident Republican woman that you so clearly are. Maybe David Rubin should take notes—for once. (Laugh) Wow, these crab puffs are yum!

Scenario No. 2

You have a deep emotional attachment to the Carrier Dome, so you’re upset that Joanie was involved in a stealth plan to tear it down and replace it with a taxpayer-subsi-

dized McStadium in the ’hood. You log in for a live chat with Joanie at Syracuse. com, and type the following: Annoying: Sounds like a classic smokescreen, Joanie. You and the gov pushed the secret stadium plan knowing Mayor Steph would shoot it down due to insufficient information. That way, he would have an excuse to spend the money elsewhere. You must really want to be Lt. Gov. Admit it, Joanie: You’re a tool.

Non-annoying: Hi, Joanie! I saw you on the news introducing that Hoffman two-toed sloth at the zoo. So adorable.

Everyone could tell how much it loved you. Speaking of slow-moving animals, I know it must be frustrating to work on campaign finance reform, but I want you to know how much we all appreciate it.

Scenario No.3

You attend a speech by Joanie at the Martin J. Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University titled “Female Managerial Empowerment and Entrepreneurship in an Age of Unfunded Mandates”—a real showstopper. During the question-and-answer period, you ask. . .

Annoying: Madam executive, how would it make you feel as a strong, confident Republican woman if you ran for Congress against Democrat Dan Maffei, and your boy Cuomo endorsed him instead of you? Wouldn’t you be annoyed, considering you’re already serving as Cuomo’s unpaid handmaiden? Or is he paying you?

Non-annoying: You did the right thing, Joanie! I’ve never liked that Carrier Dome anyway. It’s too loud. o

Joanie Mahoney MICHAEL DAVIS PHOTO

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Classes are open to everyone over the age of 12. The beginner class is for students new to tap and teaches from the beginning.

No Experience Classes are taught “New York City” style; students are not comNecessary! mitted to every class, and can attend as much as they like.

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Drones, Dogs and Destiny

Japanese steakhouse hibachi & sushi

The pieces fit together like an Olympic jigsaw puzzle

Reservations recommended

By Ed Griffin-Nolan

T

he sheer genius of it all. How could we have missed it?

It now appears that what’s been going on in the ’Cuse this past month is nothing less than a Cuomo-Mahoney-Congel plan to bring the Winter Olympics to Syracuse.

Brilliant. Think about it.

First the governor rolls into town with a plan for a stadium that we don’t need and didn’t ask for. The mayor acts stunned for a moment, then appoints a task force of notables to study the issue.

That task force, it appears, is the de facto committee to bring the Olympics to Syracuse.

As soon as the task force is formed, the County Legislature agrees to pony up $1.1 million to purchase the Hotel Syracuse. Before the ink on that check has time to dry, mall developer Bob Congel comes up with a plan for a hotel at Destiny USA, one that will include a request for a tax break. The always-cagey Congel disguises his hotel, which has no name, affiliation, or visible design plans, as a plan to lure Canadian shoppers, but we know better.

Clearly our leaders have been paying attention to the journalists at Sochi whining about the nasty conditions in their hotels. Presto: We’ve got the hotels.

We’ve got the stadium. What else do we need?

Well, there is the problem of those stray dogs. Animal lovers around the globe have been horrified to learn that the Russians have hired hunters to apprehend and eliminate the unattended canines that seem to be found everywhere in Sochi. An Olympic venue cannot have unescorted mutts meandering in and out; nor can organizers afford to risk the wrath of puppy lovers everywhere by euthanizing the homeless hounds. As anyone who watched this year’s Super Bowl commercials can attest, puppies are more popular than sex. That’s quite a following.

Ever the forward thinker, Onondaga County Executive Joanie Mahoney asks the legislature to drop $350,000 to build a kennel at Jamesville Penitentiary.

The kennel will give the inmates some therapeutic contact with puppies that would otherwise be put to death, and it will give the dogs some contact with convicts. Reliable reports indicate that

Syracuse sends strays to doggie heaven at a rate considerably higher than our upstate neighbors, which is not only sad but puts us at a competitive disadvantage when it comes to pleasing the International Olympic Committee’s Site Selection Committee.

The days when one could procure an Olympic nod with a few well-placed bribes are long gone. As recently as 2002, the IOC awarded the Winter Olympics to a Salt Lake City committee led by a man known to strap his pooch to the roof of his station wagon while taking his family on vacation. Post-Sochi, however, Olympic venues will need to show that they know how to treat their dogs.

And what better way to show that we love our stray dogs than to send them to prison? The legislature, exercising its due diligence, cut $100,000 (barely enough to pay the overtime for two sheriff’s deputies) from Mahoney’s request and approved the puppy hotel behind bars.

There was still one angle to cover: What to do with the protesters? No Olympic fan wants to turn on the TV expecting to watch Shaun White dazzle on the half pipe and instead have to look at a bunch of aging radicals waving posters of dead Pakistani children. It’s just not in the Olympic spirit.

Conveniently, town of DeWitt Justice David Gideon demonstrated the resolve of the Syracuse community to lower the boom on dissent. Gideon sentenced 12 dangerous peace activists to 15 days at Jamesville Penitentiary for their disorderly conduct. Echoing the frustrations voiced by Russian President Vladimir Putin about his Pussy Riot problem, Gideon told those assembled in court, “At some point, this has to stop.” Without even cracking a smile, the judge also gave the military base an order of protection against the unarmed activists.

So whenever the Olympics come to the Salt City, we can pop Ed Kinane into the poky, where presumably he can walk an abandoned pit bull who will talk some sense into him. Let the Games begin! o Read Ed Griffin-Nolan’s award-winning commentary every week in the Syracuse New Times. You can reach him at edgriffin@twcny.rr.com.

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OE JOHN D 34 50 NYPD 14 11 12 13

Curses, Foiled Again New Zealand authorities nabbed a Vietnamese man at the Auckland airport trying to smuggle tropical fish into the country after they noticed his bulging pants pockets were leaking. Ministry of Primary Industries official Craig Hughes said the man explained that he was carrying water from the plane because he was thirsty, but subsequent questioning turned up seven tropical fish hidden in two plastic bags in his cargo pants.

(Agence France-Presse) Police investigating a break-in at a home in Westborough, Mass., where the intruder used a hammer to smash a fish tank, windows and mirrors, identified Michael D. Turpin, 44, as their suspect after finding blood on the floors. Officers followed the bloody footprints to a home, where they found Turpin “bleeding profusely” from both his feet. (The MetroWest Daily News)

Future Farmers Researchers are designing robots that can harvest fresh produce without bruising it by integrating advanced sensors, robotic hardware and GPS technologies.

Farmers say the robots are costly, but they ultimately save money, avoid labor shortages and yield a more consistent product. Farm workers counter that using robots results in lost jobs and greater pesticide use. (Associated Press) A Massachusetts enterprise, New Earth Robotics, announced it’s teaming up with Worcester Polytechnic Institute to develop self-powering robots to destroy weeds and harmful pests, rendering herbicides and pesticides obsolete. “The robot’s artificial intelligence will make them able to tell crops from weeds and good bugs from the bad,” the company’s Dean Cook explained, adding that the first step is to raise $65,000 to begin research. (NewEarthRobotics.com)

Second-Amendment Follies James Pace Sr., 81, told police he was holding a .22-caliber rifle while sitting by the back door of his home in New Haven, Conn., waiting for a raccoon who’d been annoying him to show up, when he sneezed, fell out of the chair and accidentally shot himself in the shin. (The Hartford Courant)

Iowa began granting permits to own and carry guns in public to people who are legally or completely blind.

“There’s no reason solely on the basis of blindness that a blind person shouldn’t be allowed to carry a weapon,” National Federation of the Blind official Chris Daniel said.

“Presumably they’re going to have enough sense not to use a weapon in a situation where they would endanger other people, just like we would expect other people to have that common sense.” (The Des Moines Register)

Perils of Publicity When Joseph Derrico resigned from the Hamilton Township, N.J., police force after being indicted on a charge of receiving stolen property, he applied for and was granted a tax-free disability pension of $69,703 a year. New Jersey’s Police and Firemen’s Retirement System board of trustees voted unanimously to revoke Derrico’s pension after he appeared on Bear Swamp Recovery, a truTV cable network reality show about vehicle repossessions by the “baddest towing team in Jersey.”

During one episode, Derrico runs after

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a truck, pulls a man down from the driver’s seat, throws him to the ground and climbs into the cab.

Another scene shows Derrico wrestling with opponents. (The Times of Trenton)

Sons of Beaches Florida’s beaches are running out of sand. Even worse, communities that have replenished storm-eroded beaches by dredging up offshore sand are discovering that there’s little sand left offshore. As a result, beach communities are competing to find more sand. “You have counties starting wars with each other over sand,” Broward County mayor Kristin Jacobs said. “Everybody feels like these other counties are going to steal their sand.” Broward officials are considering a proposal to grind down recycled glass into substitute beach sand. Another option is trucking sand to beaches from sand mines in central Florida. (The New York Times)

Problem Solved The way to stop recidivism, according to Maryland’s attorney general, is to give prisoners tablet computers with Internet access. Android tablet, for example, would allow inmates to benefit from e-books, law resources and online learning programs. “It has to work,” Douglas F. Gansler declared. “It’s common sense that it will work.”

Coincidentally, American Prison Data Systems is seeking to sell prison systems tablets that it promises are indestructi-

ble and designed so they can’t be used as weapons. CEO Christopher Grewe said tablet and Internet access would cost $500 a year per inmate. (The Washington Times)

Country in Need of a First Amendment Indonesian authorities detained Broderick Chin, a manager at a vegetable oil company in Riau province, after workers who couldn’t find a red-and-white Indonesian flag to fly on Independence Day complained that he told them, “Just use my underpants. I have red underpants, and my wife has white ones.” National police official Agus Rianto said Chin was charged with insulting a state symbol and faces five years in prison. (Malaysia Chronicle)

What’s Your Emergency?

Authorities in Hooksett, N.H., charged Jeanie Dufresne with misuse of 911 after she made 10 non-emergency calls in one month, including one asking for a pen. Earlier this year, Hooksett resident Elizabeth Niemi was arrested for calling 911 to ask for help ordering Chinese food. Police Chief Peter Bartlett said he hoped that holding Dufresne and Niemi accountable would send a warning that the emergency system is “not for something frivolous.” (Boston’s WBZ-TV) Police told citizens of Fairfield, Conn., to stop calling 911 to complain about losing their cable television service after the emergency system was inundated with calls from distressed Cablevision customers. “Misuse of the 911 system may result in arrest,” police posted on the department’s Facebook page. (The Washington Times) News and Blues is compiled from the nation’s press. To contribute, submit original clippings, citing date and source, to Roland Sweet in care of the Syracuse New Times.

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In a Tom Clancy novel, I came across the repeated assertion that Chairman Mao was a pedophile.

Clancy seems to care about historical detail, but I wonder about the accuracy of this. Did the founder of Communist China prey on little girls?

—Michael I understand your suspicion. After all, if a Chinese leader once revered as a demigod had a penchant for preying on underage girls, surely it would have been well covered by now in the Chinese press. Oh, wait.

The Clancy book you’re talking about is The Bear and the Dragon (2000), in which the United States and Russia team up in war against China. At several points, characters comment disapprovingly about Mao’s sexual proclivities.

However, let’s get the story straight: 1. Nowhere does the book suggest Mao was a pedophile, pedophilia being understood as the desire for sex with prepubescent children. “We had the data over at Langley,” one character says. “Mao liked virgins, the younger the better. Maybe he liked to see the fear in their cute little virginal eyes.” Elsewhere, Mao’s partners are described as “barely nubile,” i.e., young but pubescent.

2. Possibly Clancy really did get the dirt on Mao from CIA HQ. But a lot of it likely came from The Private Life of Chairman Mao (1994), by Li Zhisui, for 22 years one of Mao’s physicians. Li says Mao did have a weakness for young women. How young? The Chinese leader liked to reminisce about an encounter he’d had with a pretty 12-year-old when he was a teenage villager. Elsewhere, Li says Mao “followed the tradition of Chinese emperors,” one of whom supposedly bedded a thousand young virgins.

This may be the basis for Clancy’s claim that Mao had a thing for virgins.

3. But Li himself doesn’t say that.

He apparently means Mao followed Chinese emperors in thinking sex with young women would keep him young and potent. Evidently it worked: “Mao

had no problems with the young women he brought to his bed—their numbers increasing and their average ages declining as Mao attempted to add years to his life.”

4. According to Li, Mao’s women were neither exceptionally young nor unwilling.

Typically they came from impoverished backgrounds, owed their lives to the Party, and were proud to have been chosen.

Li writes: “They loved him. . . as their great leader. They were all very young when they began serving Mao—in their late teens and early 20s—and usually unmarried. When Mao tired of them and the honor was over, they married young, uneducated men with peasant pasts.”

5. Some of the women, though, were underage by Western standards. In 1997, journalist Jonathan Mirsky interviewed a middle-aged woman he called Ms. Chen, who said she’d caught the chairman’s eye as a dancer and began having sex with him in 1962, when she was 14.

(One presumes she was a virgin at the start.) Mirsky calls Mao a pedophile, which isn’t strictly true, but no matter: In many U.S. jurisdictions, the chairman would have been guilty of rape because of the age of the girl.

6. The Great Helmsman wasn’t a one-night-stand kind of guy. According to Ms. Chen, her relationship with Mao lasted five years, after which she was exiled to the provinces, supposedly at the insistence of Mao’s wife, Jiang Qing.

“Mao, she claimed, took her on his knee and wept, but said he could do nothing,” Mirsky writes.

7. Mao’s playmates could get feisty, Li says. Once the chairman and a young lover got into a shouting match when he wouldn’t let her marry, and she

traight Dope Fighting ignorance Since 1973

By Cecil Adams

(It’s taking longer than we thought)

accused him of being a corrupt bourgeois womanizer. She threatened to go public but was talked into apologizing.

In short, the impression Clancy gives of little girls tearfully awaiting deflowering seems exaggerated. Nonetheless, was Mao a dirty old man? You bet. More from Dr. Li: Mao “was happiest and most satisfied with several young women simultaneously sharing his bed,” Li writes. “He encouraged his sexual partners to introduce him to others for shared orgies, allegedly in the interest of his longevity and strength.”

Mao chose handsome young men as personal attendants, who among other duties were expected to massage his groin nightly to help him fall asleep. “For a while I took such behavior as evidence of a homosexual strain,” Li says, “but later I concluded that it was simply an insatiable appetite for any form of sex.”

Mao was a carrier of a parasitic STD but refused treatment, spreading the disease among his partners. He further refused to bathe or clean his genitals, receiving only nightly rubdowns with hot towels. “I wash myself inside the bodies of my women,” he told Li. For what it’s worth, he apparently also never brushed his teeth. This may not sound like a kink to you, but you didn’t have to kiss him.

So, was the great leader a sexual predator? Yeah. Pedophile? No. Virgin deflowerer? Probably on occasion, but there’s little evidence it was a regular thing. These may be fine points, but that’s what we do. o

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Send questions to Cecil via straightdope.com or write him c/o Chicago Reader, 350 N. Orleans, Chicago, Ill. 60654. Visit the Straight Dope archive at www.straightdope.com/columns/archive.

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Going Bananas in the Big Apple An unemployed exec whines with wit in Neil Simon’s Prisoner of Second Avenue

N

By James MacKillop

eil Simon’s rarely revived The Prisoner of Second Avenue is the darkest of all his comedies, bar none. So many misfortunes befall hapless adman Mel Edison that he feels like an anticipation of the Joe Benjamin character in the playwright’s God’s Favorite, Simon’s comic take on The Book of Job, written a few years later. Snip out the frequent laughter in Prisoner, running through March 1 at Appleseed Productions, and you’re left with a rough draft of Death of a Salesman set in midtown Manhattan. The secret is that the prisoner of the title does not rage against his fate or even bitch. What he does is kvetch, a Yiddish word implying complaint with a sense of absurdity in it all.

Prisoner is set at the time of its opening, 1971, when many New Yorkers felt they were trapped in a mini-apocalypse.

Director Tina Lee reminds us of the date by running a track of All in the Family’s Archie and Edith Bunker warbling “Those Were the Days.” Mel (played by Robb Sharpe) observes, “This is the most crime-ridden city in the history of the world.” True, civility on the street had receded from those halcyon days at the end of World War II, a problem that has since been addressed by decades of well-planned policing.

At the time, though, the threat led to a kind of malaise that perceived everything as breaking down, from the

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economy to elevators. About the same time cartoonist Jules Feiffer wrote Little Murders, an even darker, less funny comedy that has not endured as well. A chief difference is that while Feiffer’s real subject is fear, Simon is actually focusing on family.

Mel begins in discomfort. He awakes in the middle of the night, yes, kvetching.

While trying to sleep in his 14th-floor apartment at 88th Street and Second Avenue on the Upper East Side, he’s too hot. It’s July 23. When he gets out of bed, he’s too cold. The air conditioning is hyper-efficient. Next door two Lufthansa air hostesses are entertaining loud, libidinous gents from around the world.

The harsh sounds of sirens and barking dogs float up the complete 14 floors to assault his ears. Everything in his milieu, including the cushions on his expensive couches, is an affront to his comfort.

We learn a bit later that Mel’s irritability is triggered in part by his having lost his job and not wanting to admit it to his wife Edna (Aileen Kenneson). Out on the street at age 47, but it’s not his fault,

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just a purge that wiped out the staff en masse. Not that Mel has anything to fear from Edna, who’s most reasonable and accommodating. Simon may have based Edna on his much-loved first wife Joan, then still in good health. By denying Edna comic lines, there’s no Punch-andJudy butting of heads, which also means that Sharpe’s Mel has to engender most of the comedy on his own, which he does. Simon, instead, is saving Edna for bigger things.

What really drives Mel to the edge, and then off it, is staying home while Edna goes back to work to keep the household running. The paranoia pouring forth from talk radio, even before the advent of the right-wing blowhards, is more than Mel’s slender sanity can bear.

He plunges into a nervous breakdown, at which time Edna calls in Mel’s family to see what can be done.

Much as Sharpe’s Mel, with Kenneson’s support as Edna, has been sparking laughter through all the grief, the comic highlight of The Prisoner of Second Avenue comes in the second act with the Edison family council, set two months after Mel’s collapse. Mel was the baby of the family and his siblings range up to the eldest, chronically scowling Pauline (Marcia Mele), and two go-along to getalong sisters, Jessie (Jenn DeCook) and Pearl (Pamela Kelley).

Completely unanticipated is another brother dragging his own emotional baggage. Tall, well-dressed Harry Edison (Jimmy Curtin) is clearly a business success, but his constant pacing as he speaks signals his deep discomfort.

Another kvetcher, Harry lays his old hurts before the ensemble. In 31 years no one ever sang him “Happy Birthday,” and the sisters keep offering him coffee, forgetting that he hates the stuff.

Edna pleads the case for her loving husband. Mel’s a mess and pretty much unemployable, but he might pull through if he could break out on his own, like running a summer camp

Emotional rescuers: Aileen Kenneson, Jenn DeCook, Pamela Kelley and Marcia Mele in Appleseed’s The Prisoner of Second Avenue. for children. If everyone chipped in, he could start with a down payment of: $25,000!

Although Prisoner is filled with experienced people and familiar faces, it still marks a departure for several. It’s a debut for director Tina Lee, long associated as a performer with Rarely Done Productions. She appears to have a confident relationship with lead Robb Sharpe, who delivers perhaps 66 percent of the lines. Together they keep a steady hand on the tone, which always threatens to slip into the grim or bathetic.

The role of Mel is a huge step forward for Sharpe, who has a long list of distinguished supporting roles, especially as the abused prisoner in The Exonerated (October 2011). The original on-stage Mel was the shortish, ethnic Peter Falk, and Sharpe’s interpretation hews closer to that version, refuting the tall, Harvard-educated Jack Lemmon’s incarnation in the 1975 movie. Sharpe’s successes can be measured in the laughs he gets from unfunny lines, like the flippant crack about the death of his psychiatrist, and that he can still get the audience on his side for the cockamamie plan at the end.

Jimmy Curtin’s Harry is so good he starts to steal the production from Sharpe. Aileen Kenneson’s Edna is the sanest, most generous character in the play. Marcia Mele has never been better as the ogreish Pauline, while Jenn DeCook and Pamela Kelley define differences in the sisters.

C.J. Young’s production design includes doors that slam on the tasteful set appropriate for Mel’s income. And Susan Basile’s costumes remind us that 88th and Second Avenue is a fashionable neighborhood. o

Not the Children’s Hour Le Moyne students tackle childhood woes in The Fourth Graders Present An Unnamed Love-Suicide

By James MacKillop

P

laywright Sean Graney’s longish title, The Fourth Graders Present An Unnamed Love-Suicide, contains different messages and could easily be misinterpreted. The setting is in a brightly lit parochial school, where all the students wear gray sweaters, with the boys in ties and the girls in tartan skirts.

In this Boot and Buskin Theatre Group production, running through Saturday, Feb. 22, at Le Moyne College, all the performers are college age, affecting to move and talk like 9-year-olds. At first it feels faux naïf, but is soon revealed to be something more sinister.

As the action begins we get more mixed signals, although we cannot know if they come from Graney’s script or innovative director Matt Chiorini.

A concerned parent (Christi Frateschi) steps forward from the front row in the non-proscenium Panasci Chapel to tell us what we are about to see. It invites us to think that the show is about reality, like an ABC After-School Special. All the while, a student (Joe Bates) has been standing alone on the stage, grimacing like a child forced to perform against his will. As others come aboard, he goes to stage left where he takes up a collection of instruments, some percussion and a recorder. His playing is not just the background but a punctuation of the action.

Although he never speaks a word, Bates is cited in the program as “The Chorus,” which we remember is also a convention in Japan’s kabuki theater.

We get into the meat of the conflict quickly. The presentation of the fourth graders mourns the loss of Johnny (Ryan Bannen), who recently shot himself.

Before ending it all, he composed a play detailing the pain, misery and folly in those last hours. They are performing the show, playing themselves. Johnny was not always a victim, and he knew some moments of respite. He feels sweetly toward the excruciatingly shy Rachel (Jessie Gherardi), who suffers an eating disorder and feels rejected by other students because of her perceived weight problem. When she offers Johnny a box of fruit juice, he gracelessly complains that it’s too warm. Worse, he jumps to attention when offered a cold juice box by the flirtatious and popular Sally (Kelly Stier). Her equally high-status sidekick Brenda (Katie McAninch) recom-

mends the importance of competition to determine who will be known as superior.

Sally’s feint at Johnny provokes her boyfriend Mike Rice (Nick Jarmak). In absolute candor (perhaps another kabuki device), Mike announces that he is a bully at his entrance and provides a mock explanation of his motivation from Psychology 101: “I do not like people.

They hurt me.” He’s going to do the hurting here, however, and starts in on the innocent, deeply vulnerable Rachel by cutting off her pigtails, which she feels are her only assets.

Sally is not the only girl to smile at Johnny. The hall monitor in a safety patrol belt, Lucy Law (Kimberly Grader), comes on to him. But she’s ready to shed her impartiality (the “law”) to be accepted by the mean girls.

Increasingly, we become aware of Graney’s stylized language. Characters tend to avoid contractions, just as Damon Runyon’s gamblers do. There are also malapropisms that do not invite humor. Johnny says, “I do not deserve the yellow cake of your love for me.”

When Fourth Graders premiered in 2003, Graney surely expected that audiences would remember “yellow cake” from George W. Bush’s infamous citation of the atomic weapons that were not there.

The citation of the name “Sally” invites a comparison with Charles Schulz’s Peanuts characters, or perhaps Bert V. Royal’s spoof of Peanuts, Dog Sees God. Schulz’s lasting innovation was to put the anxieties of adults in the mouths of children. Thus, some wag said that Peanuts is the Waiting for Godot of comic strips.

Graney reverses that equation. The grief and despair his characters exhibit is that of real children: tender, weak and vulnerable, like the kids who kill themselves after storms of bullying. Fourth Graders is, instead, a Beckett play affecting to look like a comic strip, but in a kabuki package. Completing the kabuki motif on scenic designer Karel Blakeley’s harsh white set is a thrown bolt of scarlet cloth, the bloodbath.

Playwright Sean Graney, founder of the ill-named Hypocrites Theater Company, has been a legend on the Chicago scene. This is his first work to be seen in our part of the world. o

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C

owboy Junkies’ songs are beautiful and ethereal, or gritty and dark, with Margo Timmins’ angelic, sometimes haunting vocals floating over the melodies. The Canadian band’s 1988 album, The Trinity Session, also lives on as one of the best of its time. More than 20 years later, however, the group is still searching for new ways to keep the music fresh.

The band, which also includes guitarist Michael Timmins, drummer Peter Timmins and bassist Alan Anton, will perform at Ithaca’s Hangar Theatre on Wednesday, Feb. 26. The concert will combine new songs as well as a complete performance of The Trinity Session.

Anton reveals what it’s like to keep going after more than two decades, what it’s like to be in a family band and why not to take advice from anybody.

Tell me about your latest project, The Kennedy Suite.

One of our friends from high school kept in touch with Scott Garbe, a grade school teacher obsessed with the Kennedy assassination his whole life. He was writing them {the songs} for 15 years and put them on a record. He gave the songs to our friend about six years ago and suggested we work on them. We were handed a package of photos and stories above

Still Riding High Cowboy Junkies visit Ithaca after more than 20 years on the road

By Jessica Novak each individual song with the demo of Scott singing and playing guitar. It took us a bit of time to get people in to work on it, as each song is a different perspective and therefore needs a different singer. That’s what took so long. But with the 50th anniversary {of the assassination} we had to do it.

Had you been interested in the Kennedy assassination prior to this?

We’re all of the age that it affected our families for sure and, residually, us. It re-enters the media every few years, so we’ve been dealing our whole lives. These songs were such a fresh approach to the whole thing, a wideeyed look into possibilities of “what if.”

What possessed you to do a four-record set?

I think we went into our next record {Nomad} with what would have been two records, so a double CD. The type of material we had were separable entities.

Then our friend {Vic Chesnutt} passed away {Dec. 25, 2009} and we wanted to do a record of his material, a third album of all his songs interpreted by us. That came out of nowhere. So, three records in the works and then we realized we wanted to round up with Wilderness, so a four-record set done in 18 months.

That is a vicious pace.

It is the pace. It just depends what’s going on. Something like Vic passing away just gave us an impetus to do it and we did in a few months. It’s about Syracuse New Times

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It’s funny when you all have families, you think you’ll slow down, relax. But it hasn’t been the case for us. We still really want to play music all the time. No one’s sat back and said, “I want to sit back.”

As long as that keeps up we’ll keep going as long as people want to see us.

Three of them are family and I’ve been with them since kindergarten, so even when we started we’d known each other a long time. There have never been ego problems, none of those normal band problems. We’ve kept each other in check for years and stayed friends for years. And the family dynamic is a good thing, even though it’s usually bad. Everybody stays on the same path.

We finished that up a few years ago.

It’s a four-record set and we’ve been touring that. There’s a lot we wanted to play live. We’re still doing that while promoting the Kennedy thing and we’re working on the next record now. We’re just at different stages of different things. Our live performances are gonna be a scrapbook of where we’re at.

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

Did you ever think to slow down after 20 years?

Twenty years is also a long time to stay with the same band members.

Tell me about the Nomad series.

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all the circumstances and how we’re feeling, what music is swirling around.

Mike had just gone to China before the Nomad series, so he had ideas for what would become the first record in the set, his experiences in China.

What advice do you have for aspiring musicians?

Musically, don’t take any advice from anybody. Do your thing. Do what feels right. And get yourself out there and get noticed. It’s all up to you. The problem I’ve seen with great budding artists is that they have no traction. They don’t have the personality to self-promote.

They’re great at what they do musically, but people have to help them and recognize the talent. Some can do it themselves.

Figuring out what tools to use these days is tough. Record companies won’t come knocking on your door anymore.

Figuring out the personality you are is crucial, if you can do both: music/creative and business. If you can’t, get some help. o

Just the Facts Who: Cowboy Junkies

Where: Hangar Theatre, 171 E. State St., Cass Park, Ithaca When: Wednesday, Feb. 26, 8 p.m.

Tickets: $50, available at dansmallspresents.com, hangartheatre.org or (607) 273-8588

Keys to the Kingdom The organic rock of Hammond Jammin’ returns for its 10th anniversary Sunday at the Dinosaur

T

By Jessica Novak

he Hammond B3 organ is one of the most distinctive and powerful instruments in popular music. It’s also one that is widely overlooked, however, and rarely played given its massive size and weight. But for the last decade, B3 maestro Gerry Testa has put together a local day of celebration for the big instrument with the even bigger sound: Hammond Jammin’.

This year’s 10th anniversary event takes place Sunday, Feb. 23, noon to 6 p.m., at the Upstairs at the Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 246 W. Willow St. It’s one of the final drawing cards at the annual Syracuse Winterfest and will feature local B3 players including Testa, Steve Schad, Paulie Scire, Bill Barry, Michael Davis, Jimmy Cox and Dave Solazzo.

The idea for Hammond Jammin’ came from a pure desire to have the organ heard. “There are lots of guitar shows and harmonica blow-offs and stuff,” Testa says. “But keys players don’t get a lot of recognition and I just wanted to do something a little different.”

Testa has played in and around the area for 45 years, making music with groups including Hard Copy, Exposure and Dr. Mojo. Being part of the scene has also exposed him to other great players he’s featured at Hammond Jammin’ over the years. He notes that Davis has performed in all 10 editions and Cox has participated in at least five. “Jimmy {Cox} is kind of like the godfather of B3 around town,” Testa says.

The event features different B3 players and bands of their choosing. Cox’s lineup is especially unusual, as all but one member of the band are part of his family. Cox is slated to gig with his son, guitarist Mike; his daughter, vocalist Ashley; his son-in-law, guitarist Shawn Sullivan; drummer Frank Neubert; and possibly Chloe, Cox’s vocalist granddaughter.

“My dad insisted, ‘I want my family to play with me,’” says Ashley Cox, who has her own band, Professional Victims. “My dad is so gracious; he lets us all pick a song and we rework them for organ. It makes for an eclectic set.”

The group has done everything from Talking Heads to Tom Petty to Florence and the Machine in the few years they’ve participated together. “It’s such a great feeling, it’s hard to believe sometimes,” he says. “We have such a blast rehearsing. It’s a real pleasure to play with my kids and it’s nice for me to get to play a B3 once a year.”

Cox is still active in the scene, playing weekly with various musicians, including his daughter. “I’m having a blast and I feel lucky to still be playing with a lot of great musicians,” he says. “It’s diverse, everyone from John Rohde to Maria DeSantis.”

Ashley Cox beams at the prospect of joining her father on stage. “My dad has been featured since the 1960s and 1970s in bands,” she says. “And my whole family comes out for this {Hammond Jammin’}.

My 93-year-old grandma will be right

Just the Facts Who: Hammond Jammin’ X, hosted by Eric Cohen

When: Sunday, Feb. 23, noon to 6 p.m. there in the front row with friends and family saving a spot.”

Testa is happy that his event has not only survived the test of time, but grown into one that almost might be too big for its home base at the Dinosaur. “It’s a great match, although it’s almost too small now,” he says.

Testa also enjoys being surprised by the acts. “I tell them, ‘It’s your show.

Bring who you want, do what you want,’” he says. “It’s always fun and always turns into a big party. And for the most part, I find out what they’re playing when they play it. I never know what they’ll do.”

Where: Upstairs at the Dinosaur Bar-BQue, 246 W. Willow St. Cost: Free www.syracusewinterfest.com/events/ hammond-jammin-ix

He notes that he was especially blown away by one of the Cox family’s choices.

“One year Jimmy and Ashley played a Beyonce song and it blew me away,” he says. “They played ‘Halo’ and it sounded so good. It’s not a Hammond song, but the way they did it was awesome. The vocals were right on. That was a great Hammond moment for me.” o

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16

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SPORTS

Too Close for Comfort It’s been a thrilling February, but will the Orange be good enough come March?

By Matt Michael

MICHAEL DAVIS PHOTOS

ith a school-record 25 consecutive wins, the No. 1 ranking in the country and three of the most dramatic wins you’ll ever see in a recent two-week span, the Syracuse University men’s basketball team is on a roll unlike any other in the program’s 114-year history.

But as far as head coach Jim Boeheim is concerned, the Orange hasn’t done anything yet. And in many ways, the Hall of Fame coach is right on, as usual.

Over the next two and a half weeks, the Orange will face the most difficult part of its schedule, with road games against No. 8 Duke, Maryland, No. 17 Virginia, and Florida State among its final six regular-season games. And then SU will play in its first Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, followed by the only tourney that really matters: the NCAA Tournament.

So while SU fans are dreaming of a perfect season, Boeheim is focused on making improvements, because as crazy as this might sound, the Orange will have to play better to have a strong finish and make a deep run in the NCAA Tournament. The final leg of the season starts at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, when the Orange hosts Boston College at the Carrier Dome in the second-tolast home game of the season.

“I think we have to look at the facts, which is we have the toughest part of our schedule ahead,” Boeheim said after the Orange survived against North Carolina State Saturday, Feb. 15, at the Carrier Dome. “You don’t get any trophies that matter in the regular season. The only thing that matters is what you do at the end of the year, the real end of the year.

If we can use these next six games to get better, play better basketball, I think that will be helpful.”

Lost in the last-second drama of the recent Pittsburgh and North Carolina State games is that SU’s offense has been sluggish since the Orange’s thrilling 91-89 overtime win against Duke Feb. 1 at the Dome. SU’s defense has remained solid, thanks to the stellar play of center Rakeem Christmas, who should get help soon when backup center Baye Moussa Keita returns from a knee injury.

Against Pitt Feb. 12, the Orange shot just 38 percent from the floor and 56 percent from the foul line, but the team was bailed out by C.J. Fair’s clutch jumpers in the closing minutes and Tyler Ennis’ desperation 3-pointer at the buzzer that gave SU an improbable 58-56 win.

Against NC State, the Orange shot 35 percent from the floor as Fair, the team’s leading scorer, made only five of 16 attempts. But the defense forced two late Wolfpack turnovers, and a goaltending call on Fair’s sure layup in the closing seconds lifted SU to a 56-55 triumph.

North Carolina nail-biter: Under the constant watch of Coach Jim Boeheim (center), Orangemen Trevor Cooney (top) and Tyler Ennis (left) kept the Feb. 15 game mighty interesting; meanwhile on the sidelines, Miss America, aka Nina Davuluri (right), enjoyed some hang time with SU athletic director Daryl Gross.

“We need to be better offensively if we want to have a great ending,” Boeheim said. “We’ve played the easiest games of our schedule. The next six games will be much harder, particularly the four out of five road games we have at the end of the year.”

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Boeheim said the Orange offense is at its best when freshman point guard Ennis and sophomore shooting guard Trevor Cooney are scoring. But against North Carolina State, Cooney shot 3-for-10 (2-of-6 from 3-point range), while Ennis also shot 3-for-10 with five assists and four turnovers, which tied a season high.

When Ennis was whistled for a charge with 14.9 seconds remaining against the Wolfpack and SU trailing 55-54, it was his first turnover in the last minute of a game this season.

“Down the stretch we weren’t good, and you go down the stretch with too many games like we have had, you’re going to have some of those games where you don’t make good plays,” Boeheim said. “{Saturday} was that game, and we were able to make a couple of good {defensive} plays finally toward the end there and one big {defensive} play at the end.”

That big defensive play—a Cooney and Jerami Grant trap that led to a Christmas steal that led to Fair’s game-winner—was the latest example of why this team has been able to overcome its off nights.

“We kept fighting,” Fair said. “We got a couple of key turnovers that we needed for us to win the game. It’s not the ideal win, but we’ll take it.”

The Orange players know they are a few plays away from having lost two or three games in the last few weeks. After the NC State game, in which they came out flat and pretty much stayed that way, the players said they need to make sure the games don’t come down to the final seconds.

“We do find a way to win, and we find a way to make plays toward the end,” Cooney said. “But you just can’t come out and say, ‘OK, if it goes down to the end, we’re going to win because that’s what we do.’ You’ve got to come ready to play, and you have to make the plays early.”

Then again, the Orange is learning what it takes to win close games, and you know there’s going to be one or two of those at tournament time.

“Whether it’s by one, 10 or 20 points, we have to fight through it, and as long as we’re winning games, I’m happy,” Ennis said. “You really don’t want to have as many close games as we’ve had, but if that’s what it takes to make us better, then that’s what we have to do.”

Clearly, Boeheim feels the Orange has to get better with the meat of its conference schedule looming. While he said he’s proud of the way his team has reacted in close games, he also said that 25-0 record is somewhat misleading.

“I feel like we played about well enough to be 20-5,” he said. “I think that’s really what we are. We haven’t played better than that.

“That was a tough week we just got through,” Boeheim added, referring to three games in six days against Clemson, Pitt and North Carolina State. “This is a tougher next three games coming up {against Boston College, Duke and Maryland}. That’s how you get better.” o

First tracks

GET THE

Hanging Out

LOOK

Some suggestions for something different at area slopes

By Scott Launt

F

ebruary is more than half over, it’s winter break for many schools in the area and the Winter Gods have provided some much-needed snow cover for us in Central New York. Here are a few suggestions: Try something different, be it a ski area, downhill method or snow-sport venue.

Bristol Mountain: Located just west of Canandaigua Lake, about an 85-mile, two-hour drive, this resort offers up 1,200 feet of vertical. Six lifts, two of which are high-speed detachable quads, one fixed-grip quad, one fixed-grip triple, one fixed-grip double chair, and a Magic Carpet conveyor lift await. It’s modern, well maintained and equipped, having 34 trails; more than two-thirds are beginner and intermediate. Can’t get there for first tracks? That’s OK, as Bristol offers an eight-hour twilight pass.

McCauley Mountain: Located in Old Forge, about a 100-mile, two-hour trek, McCauley is a friendly throwback to the 1980s in look and feel, probably because it’s run by the town. Don’t let the rather

small stature fool you, because there are trails there that will kick your ass. Those moguls under the chair on Helmer’s aren’t necessarily just bumps: They are snow-covered boulders! On the way home, check out the Old Forge Hardware, or grab a burger and a cold Utica Club at the TOW Bar. If the Paul Case Band is playing there, get a room and stay the night. Or for an outstanding Italian meal in town, go to Billy’s (yes, it’s Italian) and try the veal. Should you stay overnight, breakfast at Walt’s Diner, where bacon is a main course, spice or a topping, is a must. DANGER! Get out of town before mud season. If not, your Buick won’t get pulled out until late April.

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Snow Ridge: Ever hear of lake effect snow on Tug Hill, or lose your skis or board in snow up past your buttocks?

Keep an eye on the weather for Snow Ridge this month and next. It can get up to 4 feet in 48 hours. Head north out of Rome in an SUV or Subaru. Just in case, take your sleeping bags; they will let you sleep in the lodge if the road closes. It’s a 90-minute drive from Syracuse.

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Get Off the Couch

Ever try snowboarding?

Why not? I’m not into public humiliation myself, but if you have the same vanity, go somewhere different. Check www.iskiny. com for deals to try skiing or boarding for the first time at many areas within the state.

Cross country skiing is a great option for getting outside this time of year and enjoying the snow at a minimal cost. It can be a great cardio exercise for young and old alike. Go to crosscountryskinewyork. com for a rundown on places to go. Rental equipment is available by the day or weekend. o

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17

Bond’s

Market New Times theater critic James MacKillop places the tenure of producing artistic director Timothy Bond into the 40-year history of Syracuse Stage

Bond arrived from the West Coast in September 2007, the third year of the Nancy Cantor chancellorship. He has said from the beginning that Cantor’s vision of SU’s relationship to the community was primary in his finding the Syracuse position attractive. Her continued support of Bond’s work encouraged him to try new plays that otherwise might have difficulty reaching an audience, such as Wajdi Mouawad’s drama Scorched last fall and David Henry Hwang’s comedy Chinglish, opening in late February.

Smiles from the chancellor’s office allowed Bond to achieve one of the happiest moments of his time with Syracuse Stage, when he took his production of Tarell Alvin McCrany’s The Brothers Size to the Baxter Theatre of Cape Town and the Market Theatre of Johannesburg, South Africa. The current mission statement for Syracuse Stage speaks of aspiring to a global village square.

As writer Walt Wasilewski pointed out in the Dec. 12 Syracuse New Times cover story,

MICHAEL DAVIS PHOTOS

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I

t’s an old, old building with the whole of Nancy Cantor’s legacy is still the subject of debate as well as cocktail new curb appeal. At base party argument. Her benign influence at a remodeled 1914 movie Syracuse Stage, in reality the SU Theatre house, Syracuse Stage’s Arch- Corporation, is more assured. Cantor’s call bold Theatre has long been a that SU see itself as a national rather than a regional entity was well received by Bond familiar fixture on East Gene- and his managing director, Jeffrey Woodsee Street, downhill from the ward, formerly of the McCarter Theatre in Syracuse University campus. It Princeton, N.J. In the current regime, familiar, audilooks different now, though. ence-pleasing works like Noel Coward’s During the six-and-a-half-year ever-stylish Blithe Spirit or the ultimate warhorse, A Christmas Carol, will still receive tenure of producing artistic respectful, energetic presentations. But director Timothy Bond, it has again and again Bond-era productions aim become a prime station on for resonance beyond the reaches of East the Connective Corridor.

Genesee Street, even to South Africa.

White paint now covers the wide façade with the August Companion new logo, an emerging red In his many successes, Bond builds upon rather than breaks with the legacy of his disc, featured prominently. predecessors. The late Arthur Storch, who Three structures, including founded Syracuse Stage 40 years ago this the Storch Theatre at left and month, fostered several American and classroom space at right, now world premieres, the most memorable of embrace a continuous whole. which was Patrick Meyers’ mountain-climbing philosophy debate K2 (April 1982).

Over the front door stands a Robert Moss’ staging in sequence of the Japanese torii-like dark red two parts of Tony Kushner’s Angels in America (January 1998) drew audiences from arch. Opposite stand eight, all over the Northeast, while his version tall mesh panels at oblique of Nigerian Nobel laureate Wole Soyinka’s angles. Behind them lies an poetic and mythic Death and the King’s angular walkway of different Horseman (February 1999) attracted a visit from African-American playwright August colored tiles, 30 of which are Wilson, whose stage works loom large in dark red. By standing on certhe Bond era. tain tiles, not all of them, you Before his arrival in Syracuse, the Toletrigger a hidden loudspeaker do-born Bond had spent 11 years with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland. broadcasting a cannon shot Smaller but older than Ontario’s Stratford or chimes. Abandon dull care, Festival, Ashland attracts select audiences, ye who enter here. culture pilgrims, people who expect their

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

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classics to be reinterpreted. Like the Ontario fest, Ashland is not limited to works by the Bard. While there Bond directed one Shakespeare comedy, Twelfth Night, but he appears to have been the go-to man for works by African-American playwrights, such as Pearle Cleage’s Blues for an Alabama Sky, Suzan-Lori Parks’ Top Dog/Under Dog, Lorraine Hansberry’s Les Blancs, and several items by August Wilson, The Piano Lesson, Jitney and Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom, reprised as his first Wilson effort at Syracuse Stage (September 2008).

While in Ashland, Bond became personally acquainted with playwright Wilson, and then some. During a three-hour interview, Bond was usually intent, looking the listener squarely in the eyes, but he became his most sanguine and animated when speaking of shared time with August Wilson.

Bond remembers being recognized and called to from a distance, and being welcomed with a bear hug. Later Wilson also conferred with Bond about plays he was

Tales from the attic: Director Timothy Bond guides cast members for the April 2009 production of The Diary of Anne Frank. writing, seeking a response with a hearty, colloquial, “Well, whattya think?”

The Ashland Festival might lie on the other side of the continent, but its influence on Syracuse has flooded in intermittently over the past six years. Sometimes we learned how different the two theaters were. A prime case was Bridget Carpenter’s Up (March 2009) about a daydreamy loser who tied balloons to a Sears lawn chair in order to rise 16,000 feet into the air. The show was a hit in Ashland but was poorly received here by audiences and critics.

Imported from Ashland to direct Up was director Penny Metropulos, who has become a frequent visitor. She later helmed Steve Martin’s Picasso at the Lapin Agile (November 2009), Lisa Peterson’s An Iliad (May 2013) and John Logan’s Red (March 2012). An impassioned essay on creativity as seen in the life of modernist painter Mark Rothko, Red was one of the most admired plays of the last three years.

Joseph Graves, who appeared in both Red and An Iliad, has worldwide connections but had also appeared in Ashland.

Influence from Oregon of a different kind came in the person of 39-year-old director Bill Fennelly, who was in charge of the effervescent production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream (March 2013), this year’s Syracuse New Times Syracuse Area Live Theater (SALT) winner and the most dazzling Shakespeare performance in the history of Syracuse Stage. As a co-production with the SU Drama Department, Dream gained mightily from the contributions of faculty choreographer Anthony Salatino, not to mention the cream of the current drama students. For tricky, key roles Fennelly called on Ashland veterans William Langan as Duke Egeus and John Prybil as an uproarious Bottom. Fennelly enjoyed extensive Broadway and off-Broadway

18

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credits, but somehow it felt that his finesse and sense of adventure derived from his having been a directing fellow in Ashland.

The benign influences from the Oregon festival aside, Bond unmistakably had some bumps in his period of adjustment to audiences in moving from the comfy confines of an arts festival to the show-me demands of theatergoers in a Northeastern Rust Belt city. Not that Syracusans are hicks by any means. Even though Syracuse is the smallest and least affluent of the three upstate metro areas with regional theaters, the others being Albany’s Capital Repertory and Rochester’s GeVa (excluding Buffalo’s now-defunct Area Stage), local audiences have long been the most sophisticated. No longer a “factory town,” Syracuse’s biggest employers are SU and the hospitals, which have drawn well-educated and well-traveled people to live here.

Some of the lowest points in Bond’s tenure came in the first season in which he controlled the agenda, 2008 to 2009.

Things began well enough with Bond’s direction of Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom in September, but the run had just begun when gloomy events on the national scene affected everyone in the arts and the entire economy. Lehman Brothers collapsed Sept.

15, leading to a deep market plunge. Some of Bond’s most enticing plans with Cantor were put on hold.

Closer to home, the hiring of new assistant associate director Rajendra Ramoon Maharaj paid dreary dividends. In Maharaj’s conception for the John-Michael Teberak-Stephen Schwartz chestnut Godspell, slated for the December holiday slot, the Jesus (Anwar Robinson) of the Gospels had been transformed into a secular United Nations soldier in a sky blue beret. The familiar score (“Day by Day,” “Beautiful City”) had acquired an Afro-Caribbean beat.

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Very few Syracuse Stage patrons are evangelical Christians, who likely found this Godspell blasphemous, but many people found the show’s greatest sin to be artistic.

Worse, Bond himself had to step in to trim Maharaj’s sprawling length. It was the most poorly received holiday show since Robert Moss and Anthony Salatino launched the hugely beneficial collaboration with SU Drama in 1999.

This would also be the season of Bridget Carpenter’s regrettable Up, but before that Maharaj had more mischief to deliver. His casting of the Stephen Sondheim review Putting It Together (January 2009) featured some superlative voices, such as Chuck Cooper and Lillias White, but his handling of the singers offended more than Sondheim’s notoriously picky admirers. Instead of angst-ridden privileged New Yorkers, players came on like the cast of Married with Children in formal wear.

Two other productions, both happier occasions, would help to set the tone of the Bond era and also tell audiences where his artistic heart lies. The first was Regina Taylor’s high-spirited Crowns (May 2009), based on a coffee-table book of photographs of the extravagant, high-rise hats Southern black women have long worn to church services. The slight plot resembled 5 Guys Named Moe with genders reversed. A skeptical youngster from the North learns to respect the exuberant music of the pre-civil rights South. Featured songs were actually quite well-remembered and easy to embrace by general audiences: “Wade in the Water,” “That’s All Right,” “His Eye is on the Sparrow,” and, inevitably, “When the Saints Go Marching In.” Production values greatly enhanced Crowns’ appeal, beginning with Reggie Ray’s florid costumes, Felix E. Cochran’s scenic designs and Jennifer Setlow’s lighting. The transformative personality in the production was that of director-choreographer Patdro Harris, making the first of several appearances here. Among the first of Bond-favored directors, after Penny Metropulos, Harris brought an anthropologist’s knowledge of African-American and also African kinesthetics as well as a dazzling visual sense. He would later help Africanize McCraney’s The Brothers Size (April 2012), a play staged with grim realism elsewhere, and one of Bond’s signal achievements.

Crowns was the second production that season with a mostly black cast, after the previous September’s Ma Rainey. In all other respects the shows had nothing in common and represented entirely different theatrical experiences. It was a way of showing that if Tim Bond was going to produce works close to his own heritage, they would come with different faces and say different things. Ma Rainey, a landmark, is one of the most critically acclaimed dramas of the past 40 years, and is widely produced. Crowns is stylish light entertain-

ment, much associated with Princeton’s McCarter Theater, managing director Jeffrey Woodward’s previous home base.

While it is neither political nor threatening, neither is it patronizing nor overly sweet.

The Directors’ Chair

A producing artistic director should not be asked his personal tastes and priorities at the door. Arthur Storch, who came of age artistically in the 1930s, began and ended his time here with plays by Clifford Odets, Waiting for Lefty and Awake and Sing, as well as producing John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men twice. Robert Moss had been a professional associate of Edward Albee, and his Syracuse Stage tenure produced Three Tall Women and a revival of Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Bond’s approach differs greatly from Syracuse Stage’s other African-American producing director, Tazewell Thompson, 1992 to 1996. Thompson never produced an August Wilson drama, the only one of four artistic CEOs not to. He also found it difficult to connect with audience tastes, especially with African-American projects.

The exception was the return appearance of Thompson’s own Constant Star (October 2004), an upbeat celebration of the life of crusading journalist Ida B. Wells. It wowed audiences and won a SALT Award.

What the two men have in common is a flair for opera. After leaving Syracuse, Thompson directed in two dozen of the world’s leading opera houses, including Milan’s La Scala, and helmed a Porgy and Bess on PBS that was nominated for an Emmy Award. Timothy Bond’s experience with opera has been post-modern. He was assistant director to Peter Sellars for the world premiere of John Adams’ Death of Klinghoffer at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, repeated in Vienna and Brussels.

Earlier in the spring of Crowns came a production that more emphatically contrasts Bond’s tastes and talents with those of the other three men who have held his position. When he announced a revival of The Diary of Anne Frank (April 2009), more than a few subscribers groaned that the drama of the Dutch girl’s confinement has long since worn out its welcome through overproduction. In scheduling, however, Bond took heed of the rancorous controversy over tampering with Anne Frank’s legacy and the displeasure that many Jewish intellectuals, most prominently Cynthia Ozick, had with Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett’s 1955 stage drama. The complaint was that Goodrich and Hackett, who also worked with Frank Capra on It’s a Wonderful Life, had both sweetened the story and made it more ethnically generic rather than specifically Jewish.

To take a new direction, Bond used the revised text by Wendy Kesselman. Startling differences emerged immediately. The continued on next page

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2.19.14 - 2.26.14

19

Bond Franks and the others are forced to wear the sewn-on yellow star. Anne (Arielle Lever), far from being a saint, asserts her emerging sexuality and resents her mother. Her sometimes abrasive hoydenish antics grate on the patience of the other residents, and we’re inclined to sympathize with them. A signature of Bond’s direction is that listeners must be as expressive as speakers, and their response boosts tension. More than in any other production, we feel how claustrophobic that hiding place was.

The most striking departures in the production were director Bond’s call, rather than emphases from Kesselman’s text. When we get to Anne’s famous lines about hope, the most quoted of all her words, they are in voiceover: “I believe, in spite of everything, that people are truly good at heart.” The thunder of jackboots on the stairs nearly drowns her out, and we have to struggle to hear her.

Following this, Bond has Anne’s father Otto Frank (Joel Leffert) spell out in tears what happened to the denizens of the hidden room. The Holocaust is, of course, already one of the best remembered events in World War II, but a live speaker enables audiences to sense the horror in a way that a statistic or blackand-white photograph might not: the extinction of the flawed people whose time we have just shared.

From reports Bond was deeply empathetic to Leffert’s performance, and when speaking of the rehearsals nearly five years later at a table in Phoebe’s, emotion still flushes his voice.

The Goodrich-Hackett Anne Frank is a worthy high school literature assignment encouraging students to accept tolerance. The Kesselman-Bond Anne Frank matched the director’s highest criterion for the theater as articulated in his 2007 Syracuse New Times interview: to provoke dialogue about our place in the world.

Two patterns in presentation flow from the Anne Frank model. One is that very familiar works, especially when they look like comfort food for audiences, will be reimagined and treated as if they are startling and new. Among these are William Gibson’s The Miracle Worker, directed by Paul Barnes (March 2011); Irving Berlin’s White Christmas, directed

by Barnes and choreographed by David Wanstreet (December 2012); and, most arresting of all, A Christmas Carol, directed by Peter Amster (December 2013).

As for shows that provoke dialogue about our place in the world, such might be said about many popular productions that could be seen in almost any regional theater because they’re proven

20

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MICHAEL DAVIS PHOTO

continued from previous page

Stickler for detail: An intense Timothy Bond takes notations during a rehearsal for Syracuse Stage’s recent production of The Whipping Man. good box office, such as Jonathan Larson’s rock opera Rent (January 2011), directed by Salatino, or John Logan’s Red (March 2012). More pertinent to Bond’s ideal was the production of Nilaja Sun’s No Child. . . (September 2010), with Bond himself directing, about the struggles of an idealistic drama teacher (Reenah L. Golden) in a hardscrabble inner-city school. By staging a play about convict settlers in early Australia, the dregs of the Empire, she transformed the lives of her desperate students. Despite the importance Bond placed on No Child . . . , he knew it would never have the appeal of Rent or Red, and so it was staged before the regular season began in the smaller, remodeled Storch Theatre.

Other selections supporting Bond’s ideal would include Tom Griffin’s comedy about a group home, The Boys Next Door (October 2011), directed

by Bond, and David Lindsay-Abaire’s class-conscious comedy-drama Good People (March 2013), directed by Laura Kepley. Less successfully, seeking dialogue about our place in the world also brought us two Ping Chong premieres: Tales from the Salt City (October 2008) and Cry for Peace: Voices from the Congo (September 2012). Both works employed original voices, but they suffered from the compiler’s lockstep, one-size-fits-all dramaturgy.

Pitt Stop

The culmination of Timothy Bond’s tastes and artistic ideals is, of course, his commitment to stage all 10 of August Wilson’s Century Cycle of dramas. Nine of them, excluding Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom, are set in Pittsburgh’s Hill District, the most prominent black neighborhood, one for each decade of the 20th century. The plays were written out of

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chronological order between 1985 and Wilson’s death in 2005, and all of them stand well on their own. Despite the preponderance of local references, Wilson is never parochial, always seeking the universal in the particular. The focus is on black history, with recurring characters and themes, with touches of magic realism, but it’s a world white audiences may enter and immediately orient themselves. Past racial injustice may come up (how could it not?), but playgoers do not suffer finger-pointing for the past sins of the majority culture.

Wilson’s critical reputation, including two Pulitzer Prizes, is secure and does not need a boost from Syracuse; several other cities have already staged all 10 plays, with Seattle, Boston, Pittsburgh and Rochester’s GeVa placing them in chronological order. Few American dramatists have given us 10 plays that ticket-buyers would still want to see in toto. Certainly not Eugene O’Neill and probably not the mid-century giants Arthur Miller and Tennessee Williams. Wilson’s important contemporaries, Sam Shepard and David Mamet, have been in decline recently. For quality alone, Bond is making a strong case with Wilson, if not greater than the others, then more consistent.

When Bond is asked why he has the commitment to Wilson he cites the personal connection, the shared conversations, the assurances of trust, especially as experienced in Ashland. It is also unmistakable that the director brings an authority over the different rhythms of urban speech and the demotic poetry.

Even though Bond is the son of a college president and a graduate of Howard University, he knows the angst and the gaiety of characters at every social level. Director Bond has a light touch for the characteristic wise fools in Wilson plays, who are often quite funny but can

babble so that many other characters dismiss them, until we know they’re speaking deep truths. But the director can also endow tragic figures, such as Troy Maxson in Fences, with resonant moral weight.

Bond has presented four Wilsons in his time here. Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom (September 2008), reprised from Ashland, bristles with the razzle-dazzle of a rules-breaking young playwright. We have to learn that we care not so much about the fabled jazz singer of the title but rather the forgotten musicians, seen on a lower stage, who backed her up.

Radio Golf (February 2011), set in the 1990s, is often ranked lower among the 10 because the themes of affluence and gentrification were new to the playwright’s world, and also because he was literally on his deathbed when he was trying to finish it. Nonetheless, Tony-winning actor Thomas Jefferson Byrd gave an electrifying performance, with as brilliant a monologue as can be found in any of these four. Two Trains Running (February 2013), set near the time of the Malcolm X and Martin Luther King assassinations, was a drama rich in intellectual and political conflict. Actor G. Valmont Thomas, yet another Ashland alumnus, soared to the heights.

Which leads to Fences (May 2010), often cited as the top of the 10 plays. In reviving it Bond was inviting comparison to the March 1991 Syracuse Stage production, led by director Claude Purdy, a close friend of Wilson’s and usually thought to be one of his prime interpreters. That might have been two decades earlier, but some of us took notes and have refreshed our memories. The Purdy version suffered from projection problems, with many players speaking in heavy street accents that could not be discerned 10 rows into the audience.

Purdy’s Troy, the distinguished stage actor John Henry Redwood, played the garbage man as a wounded giant.

With James A. Williams as Troy, Bond’s version shook off the legacy of mellifluous James Earl Jones to give us a hero of low social station but raging with imposing strength. Like so many great dramas, Fences is a family story, spelled out in Troy’s wrenching conflicts with his wife (Kim Staunton) and sons (José A. Rufino and Stephen Tyrone Williams). Bond’s Fences was not only more powerful than Purdy’s, it is his peak moment as a director in the last six and a half years.

At age 55 Timothy Bond is now at home in Syracuse. When asked what he has learned about what local audiences really like, he smiles and itemizes a short list. For last fall’s productions, Blithe Spirit, Scorched and A Christmas Carol, he scored a bull’s eye each time. And subscriptions are up for the spring. o

events

concerts U P C O M I N G

2/27: Zach Deputy, Big Something, Fox Richardson.

Westcott Theater. thewestcotttheater.com.

All Night Long

The music starts early on Saturday, Feb. 22, 6 p.m., at the Lost Horizon, 5863 Thompson Road. In the mix will be pop punkers State Champs (pictured), whose LP The Finer Things was demoed at Auburn’s S&S Studios, Set It Off, Candy Hearts, William Beckett and headliners We Are the In Crowd. Tickets run $13 to $15.

For details, dial 446-1934.

MUSIC

WEDNESDAY 2/19 Richie Ramone. Wed. Feb. 19, 7 p.m. Punk-

rock drummer with a cherished legacy, plus One Last Shot and Home Court Advantage at the Lost Horizon, 5863 Thompson Road. $12-$15. 446-1934.

Hopsin. Wed. Feb. 19, 8 p.m. Dynamic hip-hopper hits town, plus DJ Hoppa, Mickey and The Campaign at the Westcott Theater, 524 Westcott St. $20. Thewestcotttheater.com.

The Sing-Off Live Tour. Wed. Feb. 19,

8 p.m. Enjoy a night of a cappella at the Turning Stone Resort and Casino Showroom, Thruway Exit 33, Verona. $35, $40. 361-SHOW.

THURSDAY 2/20 Songwriters Live. Thurs. 6:30-9 p.m. Acous-

tic performances by local musicians Todd Storinge and Jessica Novak, with series hosts Dan Cleveland and Mark Zane. Gordon Student Center’s Bistro (G-210), Onondaga Community College campus, 4585 W. Seneca Turnpike. Free. 498-7254.

Future Rock. Thurs. 8 p.m. Beats from the

Windy City electronica trio will fill the dance floor, preceded by Thibalt and Roots Collider at the Westcott Theater, 524 Westcott St. $12. Thewestcotttheater.com.

FRIDAY 2/21 Society for New Music. Fri. 11:15 a.m.

Three recent pieces of post-minimalism music for mallet percussion will be performed at Onondaga Community College’s Storer Auditorium, 4585 W. Seneca Turnpike. Free. 498-2054.

Mike Powell. Fri. 8 p.m. Guitar-strumming

singer-songwriter visits, preceded by Scott Danger Bravo at May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society, 3800 E. Genesee St. $15. folkus.org.

Big Leg Emma. Fri. 9 p.m. Jamestown roots rockers make a Thruway stop, plus 2 Hour Delay and Tumbleweed Highway at the Lost Horizon, 5863 Thompson Road. $10. 446-1934.

SATURDAY 2/22 We Are the In Crowd. Sat. 6 p.m. Popular rockers get Lost again, plus State Champs, Set It Off, Candy Hearts and William Beckett at the Lost Horizon, 5863 Thompson Road. $13-$15. 446-1934.

John Price and Friends. Sat. 7:30 p.m.

An evening of contemporary folk music takes place at the United Church of Fayetteville’s Steeple Coffeehouse, 310 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville. $10/ includes dessert and coffee. 663-7415.

Dady Brothers. Sat. 8 p.m. Western New York troubadours travel to the Oswego Music Hall, McCrobie Civic Center, 41 Lake St., Oswego. $14/ advance, $16/door; half-price/children under 12, free/under age 5. 342-1733.

2/28: Don Byron New Gospel Quintet with Carla Cook. Onondaga Community College, Storer Auditorium.

498-2772.

2/28: Mike Gordon.

Westcott Theater. thewestcotttheater.com.

3/1: Sister Sparrow and the Dirty Birds. Lost Horizon, 5863 Thompson Road.

446-1934.

3/1: Garnet Rogers. Nelson Odeon, 4035 Nelson Road, Nelson. 655-9193.

3/7: Stop Making Sense (Talking Heads tribute band). Westcott Theater. thewestcotttheater.com.

3/7: Aztec Two Step. Nelson Odeon,

3/2: Onondaga Civic Symphony Orchestra. Atonement Lutheran Church.

3/4: Cabinet. Westcott Theater.

4035 Nelson Road, Nelson. 655-9193.

3/8: Andrew and Noah VanNorstrand. Westcott Community Center, 826 Euclid Ave. 478-8634.

thewestcotttheater.com.

3/5: Asleep at the Wheel. Turning

Stone Resort and Casino Showroom, Verona.

361-SHOW.

3/5: Melvin Seals and JGB, Universal Transit. Westcott Theater. thewestcotttheater.com.

3/8: Mojo Collective and Mosaic Foundation. Lost Horizon, 5863 Thompson Road. 446-1934.

3/8: Richard Smith and Julie Adams. Oswego Music Hall, 41 Lake St., Oswego. 342-1733.

3/8: Comedian Jeff Dye. Auburn Pub-

3/5: The Security Project.

Lost Horizon, 5863 Thompson Road. 446-1934.

3/7: Abbamania. Turning Stone Resort and Casino Showroom, Verona. 361-SHOW.

3/7: Meg Hutchinson. May Memorial

Unitarian Universalist Society, 3800 E. Genesee St. folkus.org.

lic Theater, 8 Exchange St., Auburn. 253-6669.

3/9: Da Mafia 6IX. Westcott Theater. thewestcotttheater.com.

3/12: Queensryche. Palace Theatre, 2384 James St. 463-9240.

3/14: Steel Wheels. Nelson Odeon, 4035 Nelson Road, Nelson. 655-9193.

Brian Detlefs. Sat. 8 p.m. The Manhattan-based singer-songwriter performs at the Redhouse Arts Center, 201 S. West St. $15. 425-0405

Paul O’Dette. Sat. 8 p.m. The acclaimed lutenist tackles Bach in this NYS Baroque concert at Crouse College’s Setnor Auditorium, Syracuse University campus. $25/adults, $20/seniors, $10/ students, free/children. (607) 342-4163.

RAQ. Sat. 9 p.m. Vermont progressive rockers in

Hammond Jammin’ X. Sun. noon-6 p.m.

The annual Winterfest celebration of the Ham-

TUESDAY 2/25

mond B3 organ features Gerry Testa, Steve Schad,

Clinton String Quartet. Tues. 7 p.m. Vio-

Paulie Scire, Bill Barry, Jimmy Cox and Family,

linists Michael Bosetti, Sonya Stith Williams and Kit Dodd are accompanied by cellist George Macero during this Regina F. Goldenberg Cultural Series concert at Temple Society of Concord, 910 Madison St. Free. 475-9952.

Syracuse New Times photographer Mike Davis, Skip Murphy and more at Upstairs at the Dinosaur BarB-Que, 246 W. Willow St. Free. 458-8753.

action, plus Vapor Eyes at the Westcott Theater, 524 Westcott St. $17. Thewestcotttheater.com.

Jeff and Eric. Sun. 4 p.m. The Sunday Music

WEDNESDAY 2/26

SUNDAY 2/23

Series continues with this friendly duo at the Auburn Public Theater, 8 Exchange St., Auburn. $2.

Civic Morning Musicals. Wed. Feb. 26,

253-6669.

12:30-1:30 p.m. The Wednesday Recital Series featuring youthful classical musicians continues with pianist Katia Dinas performing Bach and Mozart at the Everson Museum of Art’s Hosmer Auditorium, 401 Harrison St. Free. 254-7136.

Old-Time Music Jam. Every Sun. 1 p.m.

Jam 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.

Karen Clark-Sheard. Sun. 4:30 p.m. Grammy winner headlines the ninth annual Cora A. Thomas Gospel Extravaganza at Bethany Baptist Church, 149 Beattie St. Free. 446-5080.

Syracuse New Times

www.syracusenewtimes.com

continued on next page

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

21

Events continued from previous page

Cowboy Junkies. Wed. Feb. 26, 8 p.m. The longtime rockers perform at the intimate confines of the Hangar Theatre, 810 Taughannock Blvd.

(Route 89), Cass Park, Ithaca. $50. (607) 273-8588.

COMEDY

Matt Bergman. Wed. Feb. 19 & Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Veteran of the Nobodies of Comedy tour begins a two-night stint at the Funny Bone Comedy Club, Destiny USA, off Hiawatha Boulevard. $10. 423-8669.

Ralphie May. Fri. 8 p.m. The comedian visits the Turning Stone Resort and Casino Showroom, Thruway Exit 33, Verona. $15, $20, $25. 361-SHOW.

Wise Guys Comedy Club. Fri. 8 p.m., Sat. 9 p.m. The club continues at a new location with funny gal Carole Montgomery plus Ryan Maher at Stein’s (formerly McNamara’s Pub), 5600 Newport Road, Camillus. $15. 672-3663.

Cuse Comedy Showcase. Sat. 8 p.m.

Nick Marra, Grant Fletcher and other chuckleheads perform at the Central New York Playhouse, Shoppingtown Mall, 3649 Erie Blvd. E. $7/advance, $10/ door. 885-8960.

Chicks Are Funny. Wed. Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m.

Steph Toley and other female stand-ups get the last laugh at Funny Bone Comedy Club, Destiny USA, off Hiawatha Boulevard. $10. 423-8669.

EXHIBITS ART GALLERIES LISTED ALPHABETICALLY:

Ann Felton Multicultural Center and Gallery. Onondaga Community College, 4585 W. Seneca Turnpike. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

498-2787. Through Tues. Feb. 25: Model American, paintings by Meredith Cantor Fuller.

ArtRage Gallery. 505 Hawley Ave. Wed.Fri. 2-7 p.m., Sat. noon-4 p.m. 218-5711. Through March 29: Normal: How the Nazis Normalized the Unspeakable, archival snapshots of Third Reich goosesteppers showcase their domestic lives at parties, weddings and picnics.

Arts in the HeART Gallery. 47 S. First St, Fulton. Tues. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Wed. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

592-3373.

Art Store Gallery (Commercial Art Supply). 935 Erie Blvd. E. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 474-1000. Fri. Feb. 21, 5-7 p.m.: reception for Vykky Ebner’s solo show Art Riot.

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. 673-1350. Through Feb. 28: Nature Stands Still, photographs by Stacia Landsburg.

Barrett Art Gallery. Library Concourse, Utica College, Utica. Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m., Sat. 12-3 p.m. 792-3057. Through Fri. Feb. 21: Women Illustrators in the Golden Age of Illustration, 1880 to 1920, original publication prints and covers from collector Jay Williams, featuring illustrators Elizabeth Shippen Green, Violet Oakley and Jessie Wilcox Smith.

22

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

STAGE

Brought to you by the

LISTINGS

American Idiot. Wed. Feb. 26, 8 p.m.

Famous Artists presents the Green Day rock opera at the Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St. $28, $45, $55. 475-7979.

Cock. Wed. Feb. 19 & Thurs. 7:30 p.m., Fri. &

The Prisoner of Second Avenue.

Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m.; closes March 1. Neil Simon’s comedy about middle-age marrieds in Manhattan continues the Appleseed Productions season at the Atonement Lutheran Church, 116 W. Glen Ave. $18/adults; $15/students and seniors; $12/seniors (Sun. only). 492-9766.

Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 4 p.m., Wed. Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m.; closes March 9. Mike Bartlett’s love triangle comedy continues the season at the Kitchen Theatre Sleeping Beauty. Wed. Feb. 19 & Sat. Company, 417 W. State St., Ithaca. $15-$37. (607) 12:30 p.m.; April 12. Interactive version of the 273-4497. children’s classic; performed by Magic Circle Children’s Theatre. Spaghetti Warehouse, 689 N. Clinton St. $5. 449-3823.

A Couple of Blaguards. Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m. The McCourt brothers’ salty two-character comedy about a pair of tall tale-tellers at the Speed the Plow. Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. Center for the Arts, 72 S. Main St., Homer. $30/ 2 p.m., Wed. Feb. 26, 8 p.m.; closes March 2. adults, $25/seniors, $13/students, free/under age Playwright David Mamet’s Hollywood satire is 18. (607) 749-4900. performed by students of the Syracuse University Drama Department at Syracuse Stage’s Storch Death Takes a Cruise. Every Thurs.

Theatre, 820 E. Genesee St. $19/adults, $17/stu6:45 p.m.; closes March 6. Suspicious characters dents and seniors. 443-3275. abound aboard a riverboat in this interactive dinner-theater comedy whodunit; performed by The Tempest. Fri.-Sun. 7:30 p.m.; closes Acme Mystery Company. Spaghetti Warehouse, Sun. Feb. 23. Ithaca Shakespeare Company 689 N. Clinton St. $27.95/plus tax and gratuity. mounts the Bard’s classic at the Hangar Theatre, 475-1807.

810 Taughannock Blvd. (Route 89), Cass Park, Ithaca. $17-$27. (607) 273-8588.

The Fourth Graders Present an Unnamed Love-Suicide. Thurs.-Sat.

8 p.m. Boot and Buskin Theater Group mounts the play about the human experience from the viewpoints of children, followed by talkbacks at Le Moyne College’s Panasci Chapel, 1419 Salt Springs Road. $15/adults, $10/seniors. 445-4200.

King Lear. Fri. & Sat. 7:30 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m.;

AUDITIONS AND REHEARSALS Women Who Rock: Women in Music. Wed. Feb. 19-Fri. Feb. 21. Auditions for the March edition of the “Journey Through the Music of the African Diaspora” series take place at the Community Folk Art Center, 805 E. Genesee St. Call 442-2230 for audition times.

closes Feb. 23. Gerard Moses wears the crown in the Bard’s classic, mounted by the Syracuse The Media Unit. Central New York teens Shakespeare Festival at the New York State Fairages 13-17 are sought for the award-winning grounds’ Empire Theater, 581 State Fair Blvd. $15/ teen performance and production troupe guided adults, $12/seniors and students. 476-1835. by jet-set auteur Walt Shepperd; roles include singers, actors, dancers, writers and technical Out of Order. Thurs.-Sat. 8:15 p.m., Sun. crew. Auditions by appointment: 478-UNIT. 3 p.m.; closes Sun. Feb. 23. Ray Cooney’s wild bedroom farce about sex and British politicians is performed at the Cider Mill Playhouse, 2 S. Nanticoke Ave., Endicott. $26-$32. (607) 748-7363.

Galaxy Quest. Fri. 8 p.m. Local players in a zany script reading of the 1999 Tim Allen

science-fiction comedy at the Redhouse Arts Center, 201 S. West St. $20/includes one drink. 425-0405.

Beauchamp Branch Library. 2111 S.

CNY Artists Gallery. Shoppingtown Mall,

Salina St. Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 435-3395. Through February: Precious Cargo, Art Brangman’s artistic exploration of African American heritage.

3649 Erie Blvd. E., DeWitt. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 391-5115. Ongoing: The Latest Show on Earth, works by Richard Williams, Elizabeth Andrews, John McGrath, Jeff Davies and more; And God Created Woman, artworks that depict women through the ages from queens to courtesans as well as landscapes and crafts such as motherboard clocks, jewelry made from silverware and more.

Betts Branch Library. 4862 S. Salina St. Mon. & 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 February: Cabin Fever, the 32nd annual local quilt show. Sat. Feb. 22, 2 p.m.: free screening of the cartoon Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2.

Central Library. The Galleries of Syracuse, 447 S. Salina St. Mon., Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m-5 p.m., Tues.-Wed. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 435-1900. Through February: pastels, collages and acrylics by retired nurse Kathy O’Brien.

China Towne Furniture and Mattress. 2320 Milton Ave. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

488-0419. Through March 21: A Partnership, works

by Clare Willson, Tom Huff, Maria Rizzo, Domenico Gigante and Maria Grazia Facchinetti. Reception Fri. Feb. 21, 5-8 p.m.

Syracuse New Times

www.syracusenewtimes.com

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 Feb. 28: The Idea of Modernity in Contemporary Haitian Art, works by Philippe Dodard.

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 March 15: About Face, Earlville, self-portraits in oils by Brooklyn artist Taku Saito. Through April 5: the 21st annual KidsArt show, featuring works created by 300 elementary school students from around Central New York.

Edgewood Gallery. 216 Tecumseh Road.

Tues.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 4458111. Through Fri. Feb. 21: Crystal Glow, featuring Mary Giehl’s crystal sculpture, Karen Kozicki’s infrared photography and Max Block’s dichroic-fused glass jewelry.

Erie Canal Museum. 318 Erie Blvd. E.

Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Free. Donations accepted. 471-0593. Ongoing: Interactive experience where visitors use an interactive touch-screen to play the role of assistant weighmaster and learn to weigh boats, assess the correct tolls and virtually steer the boat into the Weighlock Building.

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. Sun., 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. 474-6064.

Through December: Enduring Gift, Chinese ceramics culled from the Cloud Wampler collection.

Through Sat. Feb. 22 and projected outside on the museum’s North facade: Cat Brushing Teeth, Sunset Donut, Cronica de Una Muerte Anunciada, stop-motion animated video pieces created by Brooklyn-based artist Yui Kugimiya; Thurs.-Sun. 7-11 p.m.

Fayetteville Free Library. 300 Orchard

St., Fayetteville. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. 637-6374.

Through February: Collection of the Unexpected, works by fine art photographer Heidi Vantassel.

Gallery 4040. 4040 New Court Ave. Fri.-Sun.

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

Through April 4: Equilibrium, paintings, collages and sculptures by Juan Cruz.

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

Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. 685-5470. Through February: botanical ceramics by Leslie Green Guilbault.

Gandee Gallery. 7846 Main St., Fabius.

Thurs.-Sat. 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 4166339. Through April 6: Ice, photos of Iceland by Jamie Young and ceramics by Bryan Hopkins.

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 February: Syracuse artist Matthew Davis’ acrylic and mixed media paintings, including portraits of Rosa Parks and Tiger Woods.

H Lee White Marine Museum. West

First Street Pier, Oswego. Daily, 1-5 p.m. 342-0480.

The complex consists of a main building of exhibits highlighting more than 400 years of maritime history, the national historic landmark World War II tug the LT-5, the New York state Derrick Boat 8 from the Erie Canal System and the Eleanor D, the last U.S. commercial fishing vessel to work Lake Ontario. $7/adults, $3/teen, free/preteen.

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

Through March 14: Portals, 46 urban photographs from Havana to Syracuse by Danisley Perez Bravo.

Fri. Feb. 21, 7 p.m.: “Musica del Corazon,” a string concert featuring Symphoria members; free.

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

316 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 March 7: Dawn Light, Willson Cummer’s morning photography; Newspaper Rock, pieces

by Aspen Mays. Through May 30: 2014 Transmedia Photography annual show. Through Aug. 8: Legendary, Gerard H. Gaskin’s photographs of underground balls, where gays and transgenders fashionably flaunt themselves.

Come for the food, Stay for the fun Daily Happy Hour specials Live music Wed & Fri

Manlius Public Library. 1 Arkie Alba-

nese 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. Feb. 22: 2 Generations of Artists, mother-daughter show featuring acrylics

by Audrey Brooks Decker and photography by Jessica Taylor.

17 Columbus St., Auburn

Art Classes. Every Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m., 4 & 6:30

p.m. Teens and adults delve into their artistic sides at the Liverpool Art Center, 101 Lake Drive, Liverpool. $60-$80/month. 243-9333.

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 February: Remembering Apulia, acrylics by Domenico Gigante.

Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Public Affairs Lecture. Wed. Feb. 26,

4-5:45 p.m. Barbara D. Savage, chair of the Department of Africana Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, presents “Race, Religion, and Politics in the Age of Obama.” Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University, 900 S. Crouse Ave. Free. 443-2252.

Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute. 310 Genesee St., Utica. Tues.-Sat. 10

a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m. 797-0000. Through Sun. Feb. 23: A Hole in the Sky, an installation by Sam Van Aken.

Museum of Science and Technology (MOST). 500 S. Franklin St. Tues.-Sun. 10

a.m.-5 p.m. $8/general; $7/ages 11 and younger, and 65 and older. 425-9068. Ongoing: Out There: Exploring Space Through Reality, a local collaboration between augmented reality company Glyphr and artist Lorne Covington that puts visitors into the images as they explore different concepts of space exploration.

Oneida Community Mansion House. 170 Kenwood Ave., Sherrill. 363-0745.

Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. noon-4 p.m. Tours available Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. & 2 p.m.; Sun. 2 p.m. $5/adults; $3/students, free/children under 12.

Through June: South Seas to Botticelli, a collection of Frank Perry’s flatware designs from the 1950s to 1970s. Through October: The Braidings of Jessie Catherine Kinsley. Ongoing: Wartime at Oneida Ltd., bayonets, scalpels and other military equipment manufactured by the company during World War II; Oneida Game Traps, 1852-1925.

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 March 30: Snowy Splendor, scenes of winter in Onondaga County. Through June 15: Fashion After Five, cocktail dresses from the 1920s to 1990s; Culture of the Cocktail Hour, a look at Onondaga County’s speakeasies and cocktail lounges during the Prohibition era. Through Sept.

21: Ever a New Season, works by 19th-century photographer George Barnard. Reception Thurs. Feb. 20, 5-7 p.m.

Oswego State Downtown. 186 W. First

St., Oswego. Wed. noon-5 p.m., Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 216-4985. Through March 22: The Nature of Things, color photos by Jeanne Lagergren.

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 February: a display on Moby Dick author Herman Melville’s connections to Syracuse.

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 February: The Syracuse Poster Project, which brings together community poets and Syracuse University artists to create an annual series of 16 posters for the city’s poster panels. Reception Thurs. Feb. 20, 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 March 16: Both Ends of the Rainbow, works by Cayuga County students and seniors.

Rock On

Green Day’s acclaimed Tony Award-winning rock opera American Idiot takes the stage at the Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St., on Wednesday, Feb. 26, 8 p.m. Tickets are $28, $45 and $55. Call 475-7980 for information.

Solvay Public Library. 615 Woods Road,

Solvay. Mon.-Wed. 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Thurs.-Fri. 9 a.m.5 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. 468-2441.

Through March: pastels and watercolors by Sue Hoyt-O’Neill.

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. Sat. Feb. 22, 1:30 p.m.: free screening of the movie At the River I Stand, followed by a discussion.

SUArt Galleries. Shaffer Art Building, Syr-

acuse 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 March 30: Mithila Painting, works with an Indian aesthetic tradition; Arts on Main, contemporary prints from South African emerging artists; William Kentridge: Nose and Other Subjects, more than 25 prints plus a video installation. Through May 11: America’s Calling, 16 works of art by 15 foreign-born artists including Ben Shahn, Yasuo Kuniyoshi, and Josef Albers; Visions for Sale: Photographs of 19th Century Japan, 22 hand-colored albumen prints from the 19th century exploring the country’s people, land and environment that was quickly changing due to modernization; Ukiyo-e to Shin Hanga, more than 300 examples of Japanese woodcuts.

SUNY Oswego Metro Center. The

Atrium, 2 Clinton Square. Tues.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 399-4100. Through March 6: Everything is Illustrated V: illustrations by advanced students at SUNY Oswego. Reception Fri. Feb. 21, 1-3 p.m.

View Arts Center/Old Forge. 3273 State

Route 28, Old Forge. Thurs.-Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. $6/adults, free/under age 12. 369-6411. Through March 2: Yardwork, pieces by Christian Carson.

Through April 27: Winter Air, a juried show of 118 works by national and international artists; London and France, paintings in gouache by Chris Baker; 33 Watercolors, local landscapes by Drayton Jones; Push and Pull, paintings by Amy Mclaren. Sat. Feb. 22, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.: eighth annual Chili Bowl Luncheon, featuring chilies, stews and soups in homemade bowls; $10/adults, $5/children, $18$25/lunch and bowl.

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

p.m. 443-4098. Through Fri. Feb. 21: Domestic Vicissitudes, Analia Segalis’ large-scale video projection

and site-specific installation.

Wellin Museum of Art. Hamilton College, College Hill Road, Clinton. Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 859-4396. Through April 15: Refocusing the Lens, Pranlal Patel’s photographs of women at work in Ahmedabad, India, circa 1937. Through July 27: In Context: The Portrait in Contemporary Photographic Practice, works of 13 conceptual artists that balance aesthetic and political goals to frame important social issues in a contemporary manner. Ongoing: Archive Hall: Art and Artifacts; Case Histories: The Hidden Meaning of Objects.

Whitney Applied Technology Center. Onondaga Community College, 4941 Onon-

daga Road. Free. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 498-2787. Through Feb. 28: 2014 Central New York Scholastic Art Awards.

White Branch Library. 763 Butternut St.

Mon., Tues., Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed. & Thurs.

9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 435-3519. Sat. Feb. 22, 1 p.m.: free screening of the movie American Chai.

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. 445-4153. Through Fri. Feb. 21: The Nature of Our Soul, paintings by Penny Santy.

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. 410-5471.

Public Speaking Workshop. Fri. 10

a.m.-5 p.m. Personnel from Toastmasters International will be on hand at Hazard Branch Library, 1620 W. Genesee St. Free. 435-5326.

Improv Scene Work. Every Sat. 10 a.m.-

noon; through March 29. Syracuse Improv Collective instructors offer storytelling techniques for budding improvisational comic talents at the Central New York Playhouse, Shoppingtown mall, 3649 Erie Blvd. E. $75. 885-8960.

Quilting Group. Sat. 10 a.m. The Sankofa

Piecemakers meet at Beauchamp Branch Library, 2111 S. Salina St. Free. 435-3395.

Syracuse New Times

LITERATI

Friends of Solvay Library Meeting.

Thurs. 10 a.m.-noon. New members are always welcome at Solvay Public Library, 615 Woods Road, Solvay. Free. 468-2441.

Book Discussion Group. Thurs. 6:30 p.m.

A consideration of Behind the Beautiful Forevers by Katherine Boo at Petit Branch Library, 105 Victoria Place. Free. 435-3636.

Ishion Hutchinson. Fri. 7 p.m. The poet reads excerpts from his published work at the YMCA, 340 Montgomery St. Free. 474-6851.

Book Discussion Club. Sat. 11:30 a.m.-1

p.m. A consideration of Wicked Syracuse: A History of Sin in the Salt City by Neil Macmillan at Onondaga Historical Association, 321 Montgomery St. Free. 428-1864.

Writers’ Roundtable. Every Mon. 6:30 p.m.

Long-standing writers’ group invites new and seasoned scribes to share work or just sit back and listen. Denny’s, 103 Elwood Davis Road (off Seventh North Street). Free. 247-9645.

Chris Hayes. Tues. 7:30 p.m. MSNBC political

commentator discusses his first book, Twilight of the Elites: America After Meritocracy, at Hendricks Chapel, Syracuse University, 900 S. Crouse Ave. Free. 443-2941.

OUTINGS

Rosamond Gifford Zoo. Daily, 10 a.m.-

4:30 p.m. The zoo, located at 1 Conservation Place, features some pretty nifty animals, including penguins, tigers, birds, primates and the ever-popular elephants. Reduced winter admission: $4/ adults, $2.50/seniors, $2/youth, free/under age 2.

435-8511.

City of Syracuse Ice Skating. Through

March 30 at indoor rinks, weather permitting through March 11 at Clinton Square. The Department of Parks, Recreation and Youth Programs offers skating at these locations. Meachem Rink (121 W. Seneca Turnpike, 492-0179). Open skating: Tues.-Fri. 12:15 to 3:15 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 7:15 to 10 p.m. Senior skating: Fri. 9 to 11:45 a.m. $3/adults, $2/children and seniors; skate rental: $3. Sunnycrest Rink (698 Robinson St., near Henninger High School; 473-4696). Open skating: Mon. & Tues. 12:15 to 4:30 p.m.; Wed. noon to 5:30 p.m., 7:15 to 10 p.m.; Thurs. noon to 4:30 p.m.; Fri. noon to 4:30 p.m., 7:15 to 10 p.m.; Sat. 1:45 to 6:45 p.m., 7 to 8:15

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continued on next page

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

23

Events

mike place

saturDay 2/22

with Just Joe

friDay 2/21

weDnesDay 2/19

Burgers, Beers & wings

Jake’s

80's Dance party

gruB & grog w/ DJ pauly

7 e. river road brewerton • 668-3905

jakesgrubandgrog.com

Syracuse University Women’s Basketball. Sun. 1 p.m. The women’s hoops team

continued from previous page

p.m., 8:30 to 10 p.m.; Sun. 1:30 to 5:30 p.m., 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. and 8:45 to 10 p.m. $3/adults; $2/children and seniors; skate rental: $3. 473-4696. Clinton Square Ice Rink (423-0129). Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Fri. and school breaks 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. $3/ adults; $2/children and seniors; $3/skate rental.

Onondaga Lake Skatepark. Daily,

noon-4 p.m., through March 31. The park is open for anyone older than age 5. Helmets must be worn, and waivers (available at the park) must be signed by a parent. Onondaga Lake Park, 107 Lake Drive, Liverpool. $3/session; $29/monthly pass; $99/season pass. 453-6712.

SPORTS

Syracuse University Men’s Basketball. Wed. Feb. 19, 7 p.m. The men’s basketball team plays Boston College at the Carrier Dome, 900 Irving Ave. $24-$145. (888) DOME-TIX.

Syracuse Crunch Hockey. Fri. 7 p.m.

The slap-shotters face off against the Utica Comets. Onondaga County War Memorial Arena, 515 Montgomery St. $16-$20. 473-4444.

plays Pittsburgh. Carrier Dome, 900 Irving Ave. $8-$25. (888) DOME-TIX.

Syracuse Silver Knights Soccer. Sun.

4 p.m. The local goal kings play the Pennsylvania Roar at the Onondaga County War Memorial Arena, 800 S. State St. $10-$17. 303-7261, 435-2121.

SPECIALS

Syracuse Winterfest. Wed. Feb. 19-Sun. A huge array of winter-themed activities take place during this annual celebration of what Syracuse is best known for (besides basketball), including the Chili Cook-Off (Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.) at Hanover Square. syracusewinterfest.com.

North Syracuse Art Guild Meeting.

Wed. Feb. 19, 1-3 p.m. Members convene to discuss “The Medium of Glass” at the VFW Post 7290, 105 Maxwell Ave., North Syracuse. Free. 458-7290.

Onondaga Woodcarvers Club. Thurs.

6 p.m. Members meet at Beaver Lake Nature Center, 8477 E. Mud Lake Road, Baldwinsville. Free.

638-2519.

Where do YoU Want to find the SYracUSe neW timeS? Send your ideas and Win!

Send us the Perfect new times pickup locations in central new York. if your entry is chosen as one, you will be entered to Win PrizeS!

Tooning In

The annual edition of Bugs Bunny Cartoon Madness returns to Rome’s Capitol Theatre, 220 W. Dominick St., with 3 p.m. shows on Wednesday, Feb. 19, through Friday, Feb. 21, plus screenings on Saturday, Feb. 22, 3 and 7 p.m. Warner Brothers’ wascally wabbit stars in a half-dozen shorts (including bouts with his buddies Elmer Fudd and Daffy Duck, pictured), plus six more featuring Woody Woodpecker, Mr. Magoo and Tom and Jerry. Admission to the 35mm show is $3.50 for adults, and $2.50 for children under 12.

Call 337-6453 for details.

New York Farm Show. Thurs.-Sat. 8:30

a.m.-4 p.m. More than 400 agricultural vendors convene at the Center of Progress, Horticulture Building, International Building, Art and Home Center and Exhibit Center Building, New York State Fairgrounds, 581 State Fair Blvd. $5/adults, free/under age 18. 457-8205, 487-7711.

Snow Show Pop-Up Art Gallery.

Thurs. 5-9 p.m. The 40 Below Public Art Task Force presents the third annual gallery and silent art auction fundraiser at the former Dey’s Plaza Building, 410 S. Salina St. Free. (518) 570-1111.

Women’s Roller Derby Informational Meeting. Sat. noon. Members of

Assault City Roller Derby host the gathering. No experience necessary; interested participants must be at least age 20. The Vault, Shoppingtown Mall, 3649 Erie Blvd. E. Free. recruitment@assaultcityrollerderby.com.

Submit as many locations as you wish, each one counts as a separate entry! Winners will be chosen at random from all submissions selected as a new location. Locations must be businesses open to the public.

Please send the business name and address (phone number if possible) to CScheuerman@syracusenewtimes.com 24

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

Syracuse New Times

www.syracusenewtimes.com

FILM STARTS FRIDAY

FILMS, THEATERS AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. CHECK SYRACUSENEWTIMES.COM FOR UPDATES. 3 Days to Kill. Kevin Costner as a Secret Service agent in murder mode in this thriller. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium).

Screen 1: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20 & 10:20 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 12:15 a.m. Screen 2 (Fri.-Sun.): 12:20 & 6:50 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/ Stadium). Daily: 1:25, 4:25, 7:10 & 10:05 p.m.

About Last Night. Kevin Hart and Michael

Country Dance. Sat. 8-11 p.m. Enjoy contra, square and English country dancing at Madison Hall, 100 E. Main St. (Route 20), Morrisville. $7.

415-1699.

Ealy in a reboot of the raunchy 1986 comedy. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium).

Screen 1: 11:35 a.m., 2:15, 4:55, 7:45 & 10:35 p.m.

Screen 2: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 & 10:05 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 12:25 a.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 2, 4:50, 7:40 & 10:20 p.m.

Record Fair. Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Music ven-

American Hustle. Christian Bale, Jennifer

dors from across the Northeast sell used media, including CDs, DVDs, and vinyl records. Ramada Inn, 1305 Buckley Road, Liverpool. Free. (607) 4279698.

Lawrence, Amy Adams and Bradley Cooper in a wild 1970s-era crime drama. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:55, 3:55, 6:55 & 9:55 p.m.

FRI 2/21

SAT 2/22

WICKED DJ DAVE AWESOME KARAOKE

437-Bull • 6402 Collamer Rd. East Syracuse. Lunch, Dinner, Catering Dallas Buyers Club. Matthew McCo-

On the Waterfront. Regal Cinema’s Classic

naughey shed much poundage for this fact-based yarn about a heterosexual AIDS patient who goes to unusual lengths to secure his meds. Hollywood (Digital presentation/stereo). Daily: 9:40 p.m.

Film Series rolls on with this 1954 Marlon Brando Oscar winner. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Sun.: 2 p.m. Wed. (2-26): 2 & 7 p.m.

Endless Love. Gabriella Wilde and Alex Pet-

Philomena. Judi Dench as an aging woman in

tyfer in the reboot of the 1981 romantic drama.

Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:35, 4:35, 7:35 & 10:30 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:35, 4:30, 7:25 & 10:15 p.m.

Frozen. Hans Christian Andersen’s The Snow Queen provides the source material for Disney’s cartoon musical. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:50, 3:50 & 7:05 p.m.

Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium).

Daily: 1:30, 4:20 & 7:05 p.m.

Gunday. Another Bollywood blowout. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium).

Daily: 10:05 p.m.

The Hunger Games: Catching Fire.

Jennifer Lawrence continues to fight the power in this second installment in the futuristic sci-fi series. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12, 3:20, 6:35 & 9:50 p.m. No 12 & 6:35 p.m. shows Fri.-Sun.

In Secret. Romantic rapture in 1860s Paris in this art-house item. Manlius (Digital presentation/ stereo). Daily: 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. matinee: 2 & 4:30 p.m.

The LEGO Movie. Will Arnett and Elizabeth Banks lend their voices to this cartoon; presented in 3-D in some theaters. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/3-D/Stadium). Daily: 1, 4, 7 & 9:40 p.m. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Screen 1: 11:30 a.m., 2:10, 4:50, 7:30 & 10:10 p.m. Screen 2: 12:30, 3:30 & 6:30 p.m.

Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/3-D/Stadium). Daily: 4 & 9:15 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Screen 1: 1:10 & 6:40 p.m.

Screen 2: 1:50, 4:40, 7:20 & 9:50 p.m.

Lone Survivor. Mark Wahlberg in the factbased tale of a Navy SEAL mission to bring down the Taliban. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 & 9:45 p.m.

Late show Fri. & Sat.: 12:10 a.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:05, 3:50, 6:45 & 9:35 p.m.

The Monuments Men. George Clooney, Matt Damon and Bill Murray in an unusual World War II adventure yarn. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:35, 3:35, 6:35 & 9:35 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:20, 4:15, 7 & 9:45 p.m.

Nebraska. Bruce Dern’s strong performance highlights this acclaimed black-and-white drama.

Hollywood (Digital presentation/stereo). Daily: 4:30 p.m.

The Nut Job. Will Arnett and Brendan Fraser lend their voices to this squirrely cartoon. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium).

Daily: 11:25 a.m. & 1:45 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:40 p.m.

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search of her son in director Stephen Frears’ sentimental drama. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 9:10 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 4:10, 6:30 & 9:20 p.m.

Pompeii. Volcanic eruptions, hunky gladiators and more in this swords-and-sandals spectacle; presented in 3-D in some theaters. Destiny USA/ Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/RPX/3-D/Stadium).

Daily: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10 & 10 p.m. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:40, 3:40, 6:40 & 9:30 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 11:40 p.m.

Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/3-D/Stadium). Daily: 4:45 & 10:10 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:55 & 7:30 p.m.

Ride Along. Buddy comedy with Ice Cube and Kevin Hart. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:40, 4:40, 7:40 & 10:15 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 12:30 a.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:45, 4:35, 7:15 & 9:40 p.m.

Robocop. Reboot of the 1987 sci-fi classic.

Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/IMAX/ Stadium). Daily: 1:25, 4:25, 7:25 & 10:25 p.m. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium).

Daily: 12:55, 3:55, 6:55 & 9:55 p.m. Late show Fri. & Sat.: 11:50 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1:15, 4:05, 6:50 & 10 p.m.

Saving Mr. Banks. Walt Disney (played

by Tom Hanks) meets author P.L. Travers (Emma Thompson) during the making of Mary Poppins in this biography. Hollywood (Digital presentation/ stereo). Daily: 7 p.m. Fri.-Sun.: 1:50 p.m.

That Awkward Moment. Romcom antics with Zac Efron, Miles Teller and Michael B. Jordan providing the horndogs’ perspective. Destiny USA/ Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12, 2:30, 5, 7:50 & 10:40 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 9:35 p.m.

Winter’s Tale. Colin Farrell in a reincarnation-themed romantic fantasy. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 12:25, 3:25, 6:25 & 9:20 p.m. Shoppingtown 14 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 1, 3:45, 6:35 & 9:30 p.m.

The Wizard of Oz. Ease on down the Yellow Brick Road with this restored reissue of the 1939 Judy Garland classic; presented in 3-D in some theaters. Hollywood (Digital presentation/3-D/stereo). Fri.-Sun.: 11:30 a.m.

The Wolf of Wall Street. Leonardo Di Caprio takes the lead in director Martin Scorsese’s raunchy three-hour biographical blowout on stockbroker Jordan Belfort. Destiny USA/Carousel 19 (Digital presentation/Stadium). Daily: 4:05 & 8 p.m.

Lights, Cameras, Syracuse

The title cuts both ways in Adult World, a coming-of-age comedy in which a wanna-be author (Emma Roberts) asks a cynical poet (John Cusack) for tips on how to be a great writer, with sideline gags concerning her place of employment at a sex shop. The Salt City backdrop provides lots of context (including footage taken at Syracuse University, pictured) for local audiences. The movie screens Monday, Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m., at Eastwood’s Palace Theatre, 2384 James St. Admission is $5. For information, call 436-4723.

FILM, OTHERS LISTED ALPHABETICALLY:

Dolphins. Wed. Feb. 19-Fri. 11 a.m., Sat. 11 a.m.

Academy Award Nominated Documentary Short Films Part 1. Wed. Feb. 19-Sun. 5:30 p.m. The “Indie Films” series continues with this year’s Oscar contenders. Hamilton Theater, 7 Lebanon St., Hamilton. $7.75. 824-2724, 824-8210.

Academy Award Nominated Documentary Short Films Part 2. Wed. Feb.

26, 5:30 p.m.; closes March 2. The “Indie Films” series continues with this year’s Oscar contenders.

Hamilton Theater, 7 Lebanon St., Hamilton. $7.75.

824-2724, 824-8210.

Adult World. Mon. 7:30 p.m. Syracuse loca-

tions highlight this coming-of-age comedy about a budding author (Emma Roberts), her jaded mentor (John Cusack) and the goofy gang at the sex shop where she works. Palace Theatre, 2384 James St. $5. 436-4723.

Bugs Bunny Cartoon Madness. Wed.

& 5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m. Large-format glub story at the Bristol IMAX at the MOST, 500 S. Franklin St. Film: $9.50/adults, $7.50/children under 11 and seniors. Film and exhibit hall: $12/adults, $10/children under 11 and seniors. 425-9068.

Enemy at the Gates. Tues. 7 p.m. A Russian sniper (Jude Law) vs. a Nazi marksman (Ed Harris) in this sweeping World War II saga. ArtRage Gallery, 505 Hawley Ave. Free. 218-5711.

Hubble. Wed. Feb. 19-Fri. 12, 2 & 4 p.m., Sat. 12, 2, 4 & 8 p.m., Sun. & Wed. Feb. 26, 12, 2 & 4 p.m.

Large-format space odyssey. Bristol IMAX at the MOST, 500 S. Franklin St. Film: $9.50/adults, $7.50/ children under 11 and seniors. Film and exhibit hall: $12/adults, $10/children under 11 and seniors.

425-9068.

Moonstruck. Wed. Feb. 26, 7 p.m. Cher and

Feb. 19-Fri. 3 p.m., Sat. 3 & 7 p.m. Warner Brothers’ wascally wabbit takes center stage for several shorts in this daffy dozen, with guest stars Woody Woodpecker, Mr. Magoo and more, presented in 35mm prints. Capitol Theatre, 220 W. Dominick St., Rome. $3.50/adults, $2.50/children under 12.

337-6453.

Nicolas Cage in the 1987 romantic comedy continues the monthly Knit Flicks, in which moviegoers can knit or stitch during the screening, at the Theater Mack, within the Cayuga Museum of History and Art. 203 Genesee St., Auburn. $3. 253-8051.

Dallas Buyers Club. Fri. 1 & 8 p.m., Sat. 8

& 7 p.m., Sun. & Wed. Feb. 26, 1 p.m. Meryl Streep narrates the large-format documentary about a polar bear family. Bristol IMAX at the MOST, 500 S. Franklin St. Film: $9.50/adults, $7.50/children under 11 and seniors. Film and exhibit hall: $12/adults, $10/children under 11 and seniors. 425-9068.

p.m. Matthew McConaughey shed much poundage for this fact-based yarn about a heterosexual AIDS patient who goes to unusual lengths to secure his meds. Auburn Public Theater, 8 Exchange St., Auburn. $5/advance, $6/door. 2536669.

Syracuse New Times

To the Arctic. Wed. Feb. 19-Fri. 1 p.m., Sat. 1

www.syracusenewtimes.com

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

25

THURSDAY 2/20 Arty Lenin. (Old City Hall, 159 Water St., Oswego), 6-10 p.m.

WEDNESDAY 2/19 Frenay and Lenin. (Sheraton University Hotel, 801 University Ave.), 5-8 p.m.

Honky Tonk Hindooz. (Oak and Vine, Springside Inn, 6141 West Lake Road, Auburn), 8-11 p.m.

Hooker and Cosmic Wail. (Al’s Wine and Whiskey Lounge, 319 S. Clinton St.), 9 p.m.

John Spillett Jazz Duo. (Dolce Vita, 907 E. Genesee St.), 7:30-10:30 p.m.

Carolyn Kelly Blues Band. (Carnegie

Café, Maplewood Inn, 400 Seventh North St., Liverpool), 7 p.m.

Dave Hawthorn. (Coleman’s Authentic Irish Pub, 100 S. Lowell Ave.), 9 p.m.

Dave Robertson. (Eskapes Lounge, 6257 Route 31, Cicero), 7-9 p.m.

Joe Henson. (Sherwood Inn, 26 W. Genesee St., Skaneateles), 7-10 p.m.

Brewerton), 6-9 p.m.

house, Turning Stone Casino, Verona), 6-10 p.m.

Just Joe. (King of Clubs, 420 S. Clinton St.),

Mike McDonald. (Greek Peek Ski Resort, 2000 Route 392, Cortland), 6-9 p.m.

Sarah Horner Duo. (Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 246 W. Willow St.), 8 p.m.

9 p.m.

Our Friends Band. (Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 246 W. Willow St.), 8 p.m.

THE BOSS OF LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

RICHIE RAMONE

WED 2/19 ONE LAST SHOT, 7:00

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Lights, 4628 Onondaga Blvd.), 7-10 p.m.

Woodstone. (Shifty’s, 1401 Burnet Ave.), 8 p.m.

Frenay and Lenin. (Brae Loch Inn, 5 Albany St., Cazenovia), 7-10 p.m.

Bridge St., Solvay), 8 p.m.

Grit N Grace. (Vernon Downs, 4229 Stuhlman Road, Vernon), 9 p.m.

Gunrunners. (Timber Tavern Bar and Grill,

FRIDAY 2/21

7153 State Fair Blvd.), 8 p.m.

805’s Dave Porter. (Carnegie’s Pier 57, 7376

Kahuna’s), 17 Columbus St., Auburn), 8 p.m.

Black Water. (Sharkey’s Eclectic Sports

Lounge, 7240 Oswego Road, Liverpool), 6-10 p.m.

Butternut Creek Revival. (Good Nature Chris Taylor. (Pizza Man Pub, 50 Oswego St., Dan Elliott. (Black Olive, 250 S Clinton St.), 5:30 p.m.

Honky Tonk Hindooz. (CC’s (formerly Big Isreal Hagan and Stroke. (Dinosaur BarB-Que, 246 W. Willow St.), 9:30 p.m.

John Lerner. (Fulton Moose Lodge, 3044 County Route 57, Fulton), 8-11 p.m.

John Thayer. (Arena’s Eis House, 144 Academy St., Mexico), 7-10 p.m.

Just Joe. (Wildcat Pizza Pub, 3680 Milton Ave., Camillus), 6 p.m.

NIGHT

CLUB

Friday Feb. 21

GARY DUNES 5:00am - 10:00am Spend Your Workday With

DIANE WADE 10:00am-3:00pm

SAT WE ARE THE IN CROWD 2/22 WILLIAM BECKETT, SET IT OFF,

POP ROX Saturday Feb. 22

Enjoy Your Ride Home With

JOHN CARUCCI

STATE CHAMPS, CANDY HEARTS

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2/19 2/26 3/5

THELOSTHORIZON.COM 2.19.14 - 2.26.14

Springs Road, Chittenango), 7-11 p.m.

Wake Up With

TWO HOUR DELAY, TUMBLEWEED HIGHWAY ALL AGES

26

TJ Sacco. (Limp Lizard Bar and Grill, Western

of the 70’s & 80’s!

HOME COURT ADVANTAGE ALL AGES

CORNER OF ERIE & THOMPSON, SYRACUSE NY

Dave Robertson. (Ridge Tavern, 1281 Salt

Gallows Road. (Bridge Street Tavern, 109

DOLCE WINTER

Lost Horizon

6:00

St.), 8-10 p.m.

Baldwinsville), 10 p.m.

Rick Pallatto and Matt Kerwin. (Cafe

The Legendary

8:00

The Intention w/Mark Nanni and Mia Quatrone. (Phoebe’s, 900 E. Genesee

Brewing, 37 Milford St., Hamilton), 9-11 p.m.

at 407, 407 Tulip St., Liverpool), 7:30-9 p.m.

FRI 2/21

W. Fayette St.), 7-9 p.m.

Oswego Road, Liverpool), 7 p.m.

John Spillett Jazz/Pop Duo. (TS Steak-

Just Joe. (Jake’s Grub & Grog, 7 E. River Road,

The bc Trio w/Andrea Miceli, John Rohde, Jimmy Cox. (bc Restaurant, 247

ALTARED DANIEL SALAMONE MARCIA RUTLEDGE

907 E. GENESEE ST. (ACROSS FROM SYR. STAGE) (315) 475-4700 DVCUSE.COM

Syracuse New Times

www.syracusenewtimes.com

3:00pm - 7:00pm

A DOMINANT FORCE IN RADIO

2/28

3 INCH FURY

3/1

TJ SACCO

For upcoming promotions Visit us on the web at

Doors Open at 8PM

www.wsenfm.com

500 old liverpool rd.

Liverpool | 451.bull

Kim and Andy. (Mitchell’s Pub, 3251 Milton Ave.), 8 p.m.

Bloodandstationwagons, Candid, Formerly Unnamed. (Mac’s Bad Art Bar, 1799 Brewerton Road, Mattydale), 10 p.m.

Last Call. (Buffalo’s, 2119 Downer St. Road, Baldwinsville), 9 p.m.

Brian McArdell and Mark Westers.

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

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

Los Blancos. (World of Beer, Destiny USA),

(Pasta’s on the Green, Foxfire Golf Course, 1 Village Blvd. N., Baldwinsville), 8 p.m.

The Camillians. (Higie’s Iron Horse Saloon,

Medicine Wheel. (Shifty’s, 1401 Burnet

Chris Taylor and the Custom Taylor Band. (Denny’s Mountainview, 6662 Route 281,

The Dreamers. (Stein’s, 5600 Newport Road,

Ave.), 9 p.m.

Preble), 8 p.m.

Michael Crissan. (Western Ranch Motor Inn,

Code Red. (Tidal Wave Bar, Falcon Lanes, 75

1255 State Fair Blvd.), 6:30 p.m.

Pulaski St., Auburn), 9 p.m.

Rick Pallatto and Mike Kerwin. (Buzz

Dan Elliott. (Carnegie’s Pier 57, 7376 Oswego

Café, 527 Charles Ave.), 7-9 p.m.

Road, Liverpool), 8 p.m.

Rock Doll. (Pour House, 43 Canal St., Lyons),

Emerald City. (Stockyard Night Club, 500 Old

9:30 p.m.

Liverpool Road, Liverpool), 9 p.m.

Rollinsouth. (Tommy’s, 145 Railroad Ave.,

ESP Jazz Duo. (Bistro Elephant, Jefferson

Newark), 9 p.m.

Street), 7-10 p.m.

The Barndogs. (Asil’s Pub, 220 Chapel Drive,

Finn, Bristol and Kearns. (LakeHouse

Fairmount), 9 p.m.

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

The Camillians. (Bombadil’s, 575 Main St.,

Gallows Road. (Knoxies Pub, 7088 Route 20,

8-11 p.m.

2721 Brewerton Road, Mattydale), 9 p.m.

Camillus), 9:30 p.m.

The FabCats. (Gathering’s Restaurant, 2175 Route 392, Cortland), 8 p.m.

The Horn Dogs. (Mitchell’s Pub, 3251 Milton Ave.), 8 p.m.

wood Inn, 400 Seventh North St., Liverpool), 8 p.m.

The Sugardaddys. (Limp Lizard, Western Lights, 4628 Onondaga Blvd.), 8:30 p.m.

TJ Sacco and the Urban Cowboys.

(Lake Como Inn, 1297 E. Lake Road, Cortland), 9 p.m.

Willie “Taters” Mavins w/Quick Change. (American Legion, 109 Fayette St.,

Pompey), 8 p.m.

The Dreamers. (JPs Bar and Grill, 1706 Route

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

11, Hastings), 7-11 p.m.

Destiny USA), 9:30 p.m.

SUNDAY 2/23

Timeline. (Carnegie Café, Maplewood Inn, 400

Jack Lipton Band. (Candy’s Hillside, 6207

Seventh North St., Liverpool), 8 p.m.

Rock Cut Road, Jamesville), 8 p.m.

3 Pill Morning. (Monirae’s, 688 County Route

TJ Sacco and the Urban Cowboys.

Los Blancos. (Snubbing Post, 8221

(Tin Rooster, Turning Stone Resort and Casino, 5218 Patrick Road, Verona), 9:30 p.m.

Rome-Westernville Road (Route 46), Rome), 9:30 p.m.

John Spillett Jazz Duo. (Blue Water Grill,

Tom Eagan. (Krabby Kirk’s Saloon, 55 W. Gen-

Michael Crissan. (Ithaca Ale House, 111 Aurora St., Ithaca), 10:30 p.m.

Virgil Cain. (Coleman’s Authentic Irish Pub,

Mike MacDonald. (Corks and More, 708 W.

100 S. Lowell Ave.), 10 p.m.

Buffalo St., Ithaca), 6-9 p.m.

Wagner 3000. (Mac’s Bad Art Bar, 1799 Brew-

Mother Cover. (Buffalo’s, 2119 Downer St.

erton Road, Mattydale), 10 p.m.

Road, Baldwinsville), 9 p.m.

Wayback Machine. (UNC, 125 Washington

Pale Green Stars. (Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 246

St., Auburn), 8 p.m.

W. Willow St.), 9:30 p.m.

Willie “Taters” Mavins w/Quick Change. (Munjed’s Restaurant, 505 Westcott

Rollinsouth. (Richie’s Bar and Grill, 20 Classic

St.), 9:30 p.m.

SATURDAY 2/22 2 Hour Delay. (Labrador Mountain, 6935 New York 91, Truxton), 8 p.m.

Attractive Nuisance w/Frank and Burns. (Ballybay Pub, 550 Richmond Ave.), 7-11 p.m.

St., Sherburne), 9:30 p.m.

Ron Spencer Band. (Green Gate Inn, 2

BECOME AN INSTANT VIP

BY TEXTING “LIVECOMEDY” TO 68247

The Starlight Band. (Carnegie Café, Maple-

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esee St., Camillus), 8-11 p.m.

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Manlius), 4-8 p.m.

CHICKS ARE FUNNY! SPONSORED BY THE NEWTIMES

Wednesday, February 26th

10 Pennellville), 6-9 p.m.

SEATING 6PM. SHOW 7:30PM

FEATURING

11 W. Genesee St., Skaneateles), 5-8 p.m.

Los Blancos. (Al’s Wine & Whiskey Lounge, 319 S. Clinton St.), 9:30 p.m.

continued on next page

STEPH TOLEV THURSDAYS

OPEN MIC NIGHT

NATALIE NORMAN, MISS WANDALUV, LAUREN TURCZAK, ERIN REEHL HOSTED BY PAMELA WERTS

SIGN UPS @ 8:30

County Road 98 (Main Street), Camillus), 9 p.m.

Feb 27 - Mar 2

FRI. FEB 21

Bringing you the best in American Roots Music

JOSH SNEED

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live Music Mon-sat this week’s FeAtURed ARtist

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CALL (315) 422-7011 TO PLACE YOUR AD

pAle gReen stARs 246 w.willow st. downtown

BLOODANDSTATIONWAGONS FORMERLY UNNAMED CANDID 1799 BREWERTON ROAD, MATTYDALE

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MACSBADARTBAR.COM

Syracuse New Times

WALT WILLEY from All My Children

For our full schedule, visit us online!

Funnybonecentral.com At Destiny USA on 3rd Floor 21+ Phone: (315) 423-8669

www.syracusenewtimes.com

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

27

Club Dates continued from previous page

1799 Brewerton Road, Mattydale), 9 p.m.

Mike MacDonald. (Tully Train Depot, Rail-

FRIDAY 2/21

road Street, Tully), 6-8 p.m.

Morris and the Hepcats. (O’Toole’s, 113 Osborne St., Auburn), 6-9 p.m.

New Day. (Coleman’s Authentic Irish Pub, 100 S. Lowell Ave.), 3-7 p.m. Green Beer Sunday.

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

The challenge is to fill every row across, every column down, and every 3x3 box with the digits 1 through 9.

Each 1 through 9 digit must appear only once in each row across, each column down, and each 3x3 box.

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

Karaoke w/DJs R US. (Spinning Wheel, 7384 Thompson Road, North Syracuse).

Karaoke w/DJ Voltage and DJ Mars.

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

Walking Wounded. (LakeHouse Pub, 6 W.

Karaoke w/Harf and Friends. (Village

MONDAY 2/24 Greg Hoover w/George Newton.

(Ironwood Restaurant, 145 E. Seneca St., Manlius), 7-10 p.m.

John McConnell. (Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 246 W. Willow St.), 8 p.m.

Stone River Band. (American Legion, 9 Oswego River Road, Phoenix), 6-9 p.m.

TUESDAY 2/25 Charley Orlando and Mike Vincitore. (Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 246 W. Willow St.), 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY 2/26 Big D Duo. (Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 246 W. Willow St.), 8 p.m.

Chad Bradshaw and Reverend Ken.

© Feature Exchange

Happy Hour Karaoke w/Holly. (Singers

7-10 p.m.

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

Brought to you by

Open Mike w/Ronnie Dark’s Velveeta Nightmare. (Mac’s Bad Art Bar,

Lanes, 201 E. Manlius St., East Syracuse), 9 p.m.

Open Mike w/Gina Holsapple. (Oswego Music Hall, 41 Lake St., Oswego), 7-10 p.m.

Winter Blues Karaoke. (Chayse’s Lounge,

205 N. West St.), 7 p.m.

SATURDAY 2/22 Karaoke w/DJ Corey. (Western Ranch Motor Inn, 1255 State Fair Blvd.), 6-10 p.m.

Karaoke w/DJ Gary Rainbow. (Rosie’s Sports Pub, 1443 W. Genesee St.), 8 p.m.

Karaoke w/Harf and Friends. (Village Lanes, 201 E. Manlius St., East Syracuse), 9 p.m.

Karaoke w/Magikmen Entertainment. (Cerio’s Tavern, 1711 Grant Blvd.), 9:30 p.m.

Party on Ice w/DJ Ron. (Onondaga

Nation Arena, 326 Route 11, Nedrow), 7-10 p.m.

(Eskapes Lounge, 6257 Route 31, Cicero), 7 p.m.

SUNDAY 2/23

Frenay and Lenin. (Sheraton University

Karaoke w/DJ Havok. (Singers Karaoke

Hotel, 801 University Ave.), 5-8 p.m.

Jass Jam Session. (Syracuse Suds Factory, 320 S. Clinton St.), 6-9 p.m.

Just Joe. (Jake’s Grub & Grog, 7 E. River Road,

Club, 1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 8 p.m.

Open Mike w/Johnny Rage. (Bridge

Street Tavern, 109 Bridge St., Solvay), 7:30-11:30 p.m.

Brewerton), 6-9 p.m.

MONDAY 2/24

DJ/KARAOKE

Karaoke w/DJ Smegie. (Singers Karaoke

WEDNESDAY 2/19

TUESDAY 2/25

Karaoke w/Mr Automatic. (Singers Kara-

Karaoke w/DJ Streets. (Singers Karaoke

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

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

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

Karaoke w/Tokken Tom. (Mac’s Bad Art

p.m.

THURSDAY 2/20 Karaoke w/DJ Chill. (Singers Karaoke Club, 1345 Milton Ave., Solvay), 9 p.m.

Open Mike Night. (Kellish Hill Farm, 3191 Pompey Center Road, Manlius), 7 p.m.

Open Mike w/The Camillians. (Mitchell’s Pub, 3251 Milton Ave.), 7 p.m.

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

Bar, 1799 Brewerton Road, Mattydale), 10 p.m.

Open Mike w/Joe Henson. (Green Gate Inn, 2 Main St., Camillus), 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY 2/26 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.

See the solution online at

syracusenewtimes.com Want to sponsor Sudoku? Call 422-7011 for information!

28

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

Syracuse New Times

www.syracusenewtimes.com

Submit your Club Dates online, 24/7!

syracusenewtimes.com

classified NewTmes SYRACUSE

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Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

29

classified

To place your ad call (315) 422-7011 or fax (315) 422-1721 or e-mail classified@syracusenewtimes.com

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LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a license # PENDING for liquor, wine and beer has been applied for by the undersigned * to sell liquor wine and beer at retail in a TAVERN under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 1965 W. Fayette St. Syracuse, NY 13204 Onondaga County for on premises consumption.* MJM BOGS LLC DBA THE OFFICE. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 311 WAVEL STREET, LLC. On December 27, 2013, Articles of Organization of 311 Wavel Street, LLC were filed with the Secretary of State of New York. The office of the limited liability company is located in Onondaga County.

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 and the address within New York State to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him or her is 555 Ludwig Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14240.

Notice of Formation of BAYSTEIN, LLC (the “Company”) Baystein, LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State on December 18, 2013. The office of the Company is located in Onondaga County, NY. The Secretary of State is designated as the agent of the Company upon whom process against it may be served. The post office address to

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Notice of Formation of Chelsea Bridge LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NY Dept. of State on 10/16/13. Office location: Onondaga County. Sec. of State designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: 106 Charing Rd., DeWitt, NY 13214, principal business address.

Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of Howard’s Red Barn, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/24/13. Office location: Onondaga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: 1744 State Route 49, Constantia, NY 13044. Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of Keith R Pickering, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 1-13-14. 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: 4790 Kasson Rd Syracuse NY 13215. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LAKEDESIGN LLC (Under Section 206 of the Limited Liability Company Law) 1.

The name of the limited liability company is LAKEDESIGN LLC. 2.

The date of filing of the articles of organization with the

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which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the Company served upon him is: the LLC, Attn: Bruce S. Holstein, 8138 Old Sunridge Drive, Manlius, NY 13104. The purpose for which the Company is formed is to engage in any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be organized under the Limited Liability Company Law.

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New York Secretary of State was January 17, 2014. The articles of organization became effective on that date.

3. The office of the limited liability company is located in Onondaga County. 4. The New York Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served. The Secretary shall mail a copy of any process served to the limited liability company at the following address: 2424 West Lake Road, Skaneateles, New York 13152. 5. The purpose of the limited liability company shall be to transact any and all business which may be transacted legally by a limited liability company pursuant to the New York Limited Liability Company Law. Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is HONEYWEALTH LLC. The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 10/02/2013. The office of the company is located in Onondaga County. The principal business location is:

124 Berwyn Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13210.

The SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: 124 Berwyn Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13210. The purpose of the business of the Company includes: any and all lawful purposes.

Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is: A2Z Janitorial Services LLC. The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 1/13/14. The office of the company is located in Onondaga County. The principal business location is: 223 Village Dr., Apt 1, Syracuse, NY 13206. The SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: c/o Trisha Wells, P.O. Box 11752, Syracuse, NY 13218. The purpose of the business of the Company includes: any and all lawful purposes.

Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is: B.R.S Medical Transportation LLC. The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 12/2013. The office of the company is located in Onondaga County. The principal business location is: 302 Burt ST. Syracuse, NY 13202. The SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: 808 N. Townsend ST., Syracuse, NY 13208. The purpose of the business of the Company includes: any and all lawful purposes.

Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is: Barefoot Transportation, LLC. The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 1/31/2014. The office of the company is located in Onondaga County.

The principal business location is: 141 St Louis Ave, Syracuse, NY 13207. The SSNY

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2.19.14 - 2.26.14

31

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has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: St Louis Ave, Syracuse, NY 13207. The purpose of the business of the Company includes: any and all lawful purposes.

Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is: CirqOvation, LLC. The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 10/04/2013 . The office of the company is located in Onondaga County. The principal business location is: 2470 State Route 11a, LaFayette, NY 13084.

The SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: 2470 State Route 11A, LaFayette, NY 13084. The purpose of the business of the Company includes: Entertainment and Education.

Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is: Double C Ag Trucking LLC .

The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: October 28, 2013. The office of the company is located in Onondaga County. The principal business location is: 2194 Apulia Rd, LaFayette, NY 13084.

The SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: P.O. Box 4, Lafayette, NY 13084.

The purpose of the business of the Company includes: any and all lawful purposes.

Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is: HGD SYSTEMS LLC . The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 3/3/2011. The office of the company is located in Onondaga County. The principal business location is: 4788 Four Seasons Dr., Liverpool, NY 13088. The SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: 4788 Four Seasons Dr., Liverpool,NY 13088. The purpose of the business of the Company includes: any and all lawful purposes.

32

2.19.14 - 2.26.14

To place your ad call (315) 422-7011 or fax (315) 422-1721 or e-mail classified@syracusenewtimes.com

Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is: Salt City Miners. The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 12/12/2013. The office of the company is located in: Onondaga County. The principal business location is: c/o The Tech Garden, 235 Harrison Street, Syracuse, NY, 13202.

The SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: United States Corporation Agents, Inc. at 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228. The purpose of the business of the Company includes: any and all lawful purposes.

Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is: Two Row Wampum Renewal Campaign, LLC. The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 7/1/13. The office of the company is located in: Onondaga County. The principal business location is: 2013 East Genesee St., Syracuse, NY 13210. The SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served.

The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: 2013 East Genesee St., Syracuse, NY 13210. The purpose of the business of the Company includes: any and all lawful purposes.

Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is:1st Choice Private Investigations LLC. The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on:10/15/13.

The office of the company is located in Onondaga_County. The principal business location is: 211 Boyden Street, Syracuse, NY 13203. The SSNY has been designated as agent upom whom process against the Company may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: 211 Boyden Street, Syracuse, NY 13203. The purpose of the business of the Company includes: any and all lawful purposes.

Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is:Piper Perfect Pet Sitting, LLC. The Articles of Organization of the company were filed with the

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Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 11/19/2013. The office of the company is located in Onondaga County. The principal business location is: 1 Athena Drive, Baldwinsville, NY 13027.

The SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail process is: United States Corporation Agents, INC. 7014 13th Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11228.

The purpose of the business of the Company includes: any and all lawful purposes.

Notice of Formation of MANFREDI SYSTEMS LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/22/2013. 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: MANFREDI SYSTEMS LLC, 131 West Seneca Street, Manlius, NY 13104. Purpose: any

lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of SKINNYLAKE, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/30/13.

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, P.O. Box 369, Skaneateles, NY 13152. Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of WIRE ME HAPPY LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/5/13.

Office location: Cortland County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 2019 Artemis Drive, Cortland, NY 13045. Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Qualification of Merit Service Solutions, LLC. Authority filed with NY Dept. of State on 1/13/14. Office location: Onondaga County. LLC formed in DE

on 7/28/11. NY Sec. of State designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: c/o CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY 10011, regd. agent upon whom process may be served.

DE address of LLC: 1209 Orange St., Wilmington, DE 19801.

Cert. of Form. filed with DE Sec. of State, 401 Federal St., Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: all lawful purposes.

Publication Notice Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Onondaga County, on the 21st day of January, 2014, bearing Index Number 2104-0124, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 401 Moontgomery St., Syracuse, New York, 2nd floor, grants me the right to assume the name of Steven James Hackbarth-Musil. My present address is 278 Genesee Park Dr., Syracuse, NY, 13224; the date of my birth is

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February 12, 1988; my present name is Steven James Hackbarth.

SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS. Index No. 2013-3255.

STATE OF NEW YORK. SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF ONONDAGA. JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, -vs-THE HEIRS AT LARGE OF FRANCES A. SQUADRITO, deceased, and all persons who are wives, widows, grantees, mortgagees, lienors, heirs, devisees, distributees, successors in interest of such of them as may be dead, and their husbands and wives, heirs, devisees, distributees, and successors in interest all of whom and whose names and places are unknown to Plaintiff; JOSEPH SQUADRITO, JAMES GACEK, JOSEPHINE VA L D E S - A LVA R E Z AND TANYA NAPIER ALL AS POSSIBLE HEIRS OF THE ESTATE OF FRANCES A. SQUADRITO, deceased; NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; CROUSE HEALTH HOSPITAL DBA CROUSE HOSPITAL; ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL HEALTH CENTER; STATE OF NEW YORK

BY AND THROUGH THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK UPSTATE MEDICAL UNIVERSITY; STATE OF NEW YORK; PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK O/B/O SYRACUSE CITY COURT; COMMUNITY GENERAL HOSPITAL OF GREATER SYRACUSE, INC.; THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK O/B/O SALINA TOWN COURT; “JOHN DOE” AND “JANE DOE” said names being fictitious, it being the intention of Plaintiff to designate any and all occupants of premises being foreclosed herein, Defendants. Mortgaged Premises: 516 DELMAR PLACE, SYRACUSE, NY 13208. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in the above entitled action and to serve a copy of your Answer on the plaintiff’s attorney within twenty (20) days of the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service, or within thirty (30) days after service of the same is complete where service is made in any manner other than by personal delivery within the State.

The United States of America, if designated as a defendant in this action, may answer or appear within sixty (60) days of service.

Your failure to appear or answer will result

in a judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. In the event that a deficiency balance remains from the sale proceeds, a judgment may be entered against you, unless the Defendant obtained a bankruptcy discharge and such other or further relief as may be just and equitable. 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 (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. That this action is being amended to add the Heirs at Large of Frances A. Squadrito, deceased, Joseph Squadrito, James Gacek, Josephine Valdes-Alvarez, and Tanya Napier, as Possible Heirs of Frances A. Squadrito, deceased.

That this action is also being amended to add New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, United States of America, Crouse Health Hospital dba Crouse Hospital, St. Joseph Hospital Health Center, State of New York by and through the State University of New York Upstate Medical Center, State of New York, People of the State of New York o/b/o Syracuse City Court, Community General Hospital of Greater Syracuse, Inc., and The People of the State of New York o/b/o Salina Town Court as necessary parties. ONONDAGA County is designated as the place of trial.

The basis of venue is the location of the mortgaged premises.

Dated: December 23, 2013./s/____Mark K. Broyles, Esq. FEIN, SUCH & CRANE, LLP. Attorneys for Plaintiff Office and P.O. Address 28 East Main Street, Suite 1800, Rochester, New York 14614. Telephone No. (585) 232-7400. (SECTION: 070, BLOCK: 13, LOT: 04.0). NATURE AND OBJECT

OF ACTION. The object of the above action is to foreclose a mortgage held by the Plaintiff recorded in the County of ONONDAGA, State of New York as more particularly described in the Complaint herein. TO THE DEFENDANT, the plaintiff makes no personal claim against you in this action. To the above named defendants: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Hon. Deborah H. Karalunas, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of N.Y., dated January 9, 2014 and filed along with the supporting papers in the Onondaga County Clerk’s Office. This is an action to foreclose a mortgage.

The premises is described as follows: All that certain, lot, piece or parcel of land situate in the Town of Salina, County of Onondaga, State of New York, designated as Lot No. 13, Block “M” Lyncourt Knolls according to a map filed in Onondaga County Clerk’s Office June 10, 1926.

Premises known as 516 Delmar Place, Syracuse, N.Y. 13208.

The following vehicle: 1998 Ford Taurus vin# 1FAFP57UOWA156351 of: Daniiel Liberatore will be sold at 509 Mitchell Ave, Syracuse, NY 13208 at 10a on 2/28/14.

The following vehicle: 1998 Pontiac Suburban vin# 1GMDU06E1WD306176 of: Rocky Massey & Michell J. Wade will be sold at 509 Mitchell Ave, Syracuse, NY 13208 at 10a on 2/28/14.

The following vehicle: 2001, Chrysler Voyager Van vin# 1C4GJ25311B137724 of Samantha L. Neider will be sold at 509 Mitchell Ave, Syracuse, NY 13208 at 10a on 2/28/14.

The following vehicle: 2003, Cadillac, vin# 1 G 6 K D54Y93U265588 of Michael Peterson will be sold at: 509 Mitchell Ave, Syracuse, NY 13208 at 10a on 2/28/14.

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Jet black Cyber Gray Sharpfinish. as a Put the Christmas Tree!! tack!under $22,988.

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Only stripes, 10,000 miles.

20,000 6spd, miles,only Vanilla finish.

A Bright White finish. phat! hand picked cherry!Just $36,988. $27,988.

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2012 BMW ChevyX5Silverado 2013 Sport. All1500 the Ext cab 4x4 Z71 Prg. All the toys. toys.

Leather, panoramic 5o3L, trailer only1 owner 40,000 sunroof, only tow, 18,000 miles. New trucktuxedo trade, Mocha miles.

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Make to your finish. Priced sell!neighbors $24,988. jealous! $41,988. F.X. CAPARA F.X. CAPRARA Chevy-Buick Chevy-Buick WWW.FXCHEVY. WWW.FXCHEVY.COM 1-800COM 1-800-333-0530.

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2013 Ford BMW XLT Package.

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Only 11,000 hot seats, navigation, only miles.

17,000Stone miles.gray Jetfinish.

Black Winter finish. is here! $28,988.

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2013 Dodge Ram 2500 crew cab SLT A6 Package.

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Only 27,000 white finish.

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F.X. CAPARA Picture Perfect!

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Cyber gray Bright5000 White Just finish.

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31,000 miles. Jet black finish.

Imperial blue finish. Everyone Make your neighbors jealous!! rides! $23,988. F.X. CAPRARA $35,988. F.X. CAPARA ChevyChevy-Buick WWW.FXCHEVY. Buick WWW.FXCHEVY.COM COM 1-800-333-0530.

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2009 Ford F250 Super Crew.

2013 Ford Taurus SEL. All 4x4 XLT package. Lift Kit, wheel drive. Leather, hot seats, custom wheels & Tires.Only V8 sunroof, navigation. engine miles. only 53,000 18,000 Sterling miles.

Gray VictoryThe Red finish.road A car! real finish. ultimate Texas Cadillac! $24,988.

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2011 ìZ71î 2011 Chevy Ford Avalanche Ranger. Super package.

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F.X. CAPARA finish. Picture Perfect! $17,988.

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2013 GMC Acadia SLT Package. All wheel drive.

2013 Mercedes Benz GLR 350 Leather, hot seats, Quads, 3rd A Matic. Leather, hot seats, seat, only 16,000 miles. Bright sunroof, only 9000 miles. Glossy white finish. Sharp as a tack!

Pearl White finish. Absolutely $33,988. F.X. CAPARA Chevygorgeous! $34,988.

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2013 Chevy Impala ìLTî 2011 BMW All Loaded with550xi toys,sedan. power the toys. alloys, Leather, hot seats, sunroof, spoiler, only sunroof,miles. navi, only 25,000 miles.

21,000 Glossy summit Jet Black finish.

Truly 10! white finish.

Wonít lasta the $41,988. F.X. CAPRARA weekend! $15,988. ChevyF.X. Buick WWW.FXCHEVY.COM CAPARA Chevy-Buick WWW. 1-800-333-0530.

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2013 Dodge DodgeRam Journey ìSEî 2011 3500 crew package.

Loaded with Duelly, power cab 4x4 SLT package. equipment,diesel, 3rd loaded, seat, alloys, Cummins only only 17,000 miles. gray Silver Ice 46,000 miles. Cyber finish. finish. Wonít last the Ready 4 work or weekend! pleasure! $16, 988. F.X. Chevy$36,988.

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2014 Ford Prg. All 2012 GMCEscape.

SierraSE2500hd. wheel Cab drive.4x4.

Loaded.

Sunroof, Crew SLT Package, only 19,000 Stone leather, hot miles. seats,Glossy navigation, Silver finish.only Sharp as amiles. tack!

20î wheels, 12,000 $25,988.

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2012 Toyota Rav4 Limited.

Stuffed Dodge 4x4 Leather, sunroof, 2012 Avenger.

SE navigation, only 11,000 miles. package.

Loaded with power Glossy Desert Brown finish. equipment, automatic, only Hospitalmiles.

Clean!Glossy $26,488.

F.X. 33,000 Atomic CAPRARA Chevy-Buick WWW. orange finish.

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F.X. CAPARA ChevyBuick WWW.FXCHEVY.COM 2013 Subaru Impreza 1-800-333-0530. hatchback. All wheel drive. Full 2013 Frontier. power Nissan Equip, auto, alloys,Crew only cab SU Glossy package.

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11,000 miles glossy jet black F.X. CAPRARA Chevy-Buick finish.

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2013 Chevy Hyundai Veloster 4x4 the toys. with Leather, hot Cpe.All Loaded power seats, sunroof, duo, only equipment, auto, alloys,19,000 only miles.

Ruby Jet redBlack finish.

Family 7000 miles. finish.

So Fun! $38,988.

CAPARA So nice! $19,488.F.X. F.X. CAPRARA Chevy-Buick Chevy-Buick WWW.FXCHEVY. WWW.FXCHEVY. COM COM 1-800-333-0530.

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2011 Jeep Lexus sedan.

All 2011 GrLS250 Cherokee Laredo wheelFull drive, leather, hot/cold 4x4. power equipment, seats, sunroof, only 37,000 chrome wheels, only 27,000 miles. Whitemiles. diamond finish.

So pampered Glossy army So nice!finish. $23,988.

F.X. CAPRARA green Hospital clean!

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2012 Honda Ridgeline ìRTî Package.

Full SUV power 2012 Lexus4x4 RX 350 All equipment.

Only 10,000 wheel drive. Leather, hot seats,1 owner miles.

Jetmiles. black Glossy finish. sunroof, 41,000 Showroom new! $25,988.

F.X. gold mist finish.

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CAPRARA F.X. Chevy-Buick WWW. $33,988.

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LoadedChevy with power equipment.

2012 Avalanche LT Quad seating, only 7000 Package 4x4. Loaded with1 owner equipment. miles. GlossyOnly liquid silver power 21,000 finish. Glossy Family Victory fun! $21,988.

F.X. miles. red finish.

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200 Ford Full F250power Super equip, Crew automatic, alloys,4x4 onlyLoaded 15,000 ìXLTî Package. miles.

Imperial Blue Fx4 PkgGlossy rare V10 engine only finish. miles.

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2005 Jaguar XK8 convertible.

Leather, navigation, wheels, 2013 Dodge 19îAvenger only 52,000 miles.Full Cyber gray SXT package. power finish. A hand alloys. picked cherry! equipment, Only 10,000 1 F.X. owner miles, Chevyglossy $20,988.

CAPRARA imperial finish. Wonít last Buick blue WWW.FXCHEVY.COM the weekend! $15,988. F.X. 1-800-333-0530.

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Camry ìSEî FXCHEVY.COM Package. All the toys. Power 2013 Dodge Durango sunroof, new body style,ìCrewî only Prg. wheel drive, 1700All miles.

Ruby Redleather, finish. hot seats,looker!

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F.X. miles.

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Cadillac 2013 Ford F150 ExtEscalade. cab 4x4 Luxury package. option XLT package.

Eco Every boot engine, leather, sunroof, duo, navi, 22ís, factory black wheel, only only 22,000 Pearl finish, white 16,000 mile. miles.

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Make yourF.X. neighbors just phat! $30,988.

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2009 Chevy 2500 HD Reg Cab 2013 Volvo equip, C70alloys, CPE 4x4 Full power 8í Convertible, leather, box, 8í Fisher Plow, onlyhardtop.

68,000 Over $47,000 new, only 1000 miles. Jet black finish. Ready for miles,orYES 1000 miles.

Imperial work pleasure! $21,988.

F.X. blue finish.Chevy-Buick Just Phat! $35,988.

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WWW.FXCHEVY.COM 1-8002013 Dodge Ram 2500 Crew 333-0530.

Cab 4x4 Big Horn Package 2014 VW SE Sedan. loaded withPassat toys, trailer tow, Loaded withmiles. powerBright equipment. only 22,000 white Leather, automatic, only 14,000 finish. Sharp as a tack! $30,988. miles. CAPARA Jet black Chevy-Buick finish. Ride F.X. in comfort! $19,488.1-800F.X. WWW.FXCHEVY.COM CAPRARA Chevy-Buick WWW. 333-0530.

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2013 Toyota Avalon ìXLEî 2011 Chevy Cruzedesign, ìLSî package.

New body Package.hot seats, Full only 16,000 power leather, equipment.

Automatic, off miles.

Tuxedo black just finish. lease.inOnly 23,000 miles. Gun Ride Luxury! $26,988.

F.X. metal gray finish. Wonít last CAPARA Chevy-Buick WWW. the weekend!1-800-333-0530. $12,488. F.X. FXCHEVY.COM CAPRARA Chevy-Buick WWW. FXCHEVY.COM 2013 Toyota1-800-333-0530.

Tacona Ext cab 4x4. Loaded with power 2014 Ford Escape SE Package. equipment, auto only 6,000 Eco boost. 4x4 power sunroof, miles YES 6,000 miles, Bright loaded, only 19,000 miles. white finish. Wonít last the Glossy stone silver finish. weekend! $25,988.

F.X. Picture perfect! $25,988. F.X. CAPARA Chevy-Buick WWW. CAPRARA Chevy-Buick WWW. FXCHEVY.COM 1-800-333-0530.

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2013 Chevy 2500HD crew 2012 Ford F250 Super cab. cab 4x4 Lt package loaded 4x4 XL Package. Full power with toys, 7Duramax equipment. Ω WesternDiesel, Plow.

Rare bed, only miles.

Only 8í 38,000 miles.17,000 Vistory Red Silver Ice finish.

Ready for any finish. Ready 4 work! $29,488. application! $42,988.

F.X. F.X. CAPRARA Chevy-Buick CAPARA Chevy-Buick WWW. WWW.FXCHEVY.COM 1-800FXCHEVY.COM 1-800-333-0530.

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2013 Ford TranSit connect 2012 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT cargo van 4dr XLT 4x4 package full Quad cab AWD. YES power equipment, dual doors, itís a Hemi! Loaded with the only 2,000 group. miles. Bright white full power Only 26,000 finish. possibilities are miles. 1Theowner, dark blue endless!

F.X. absolute CAPARA metallic $21,488. finish. An Chevy-Buick dream truck! WWW.FXCHEVY. $25,988. F.X. COM 1-800-333-0530.

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Tuxedo Navigation. black finish. group including A1 Hospital clean!kept $27,988.

F.X. owner garage smoke free CAPARA Chevy-Buick WWW. car. Fresh out of the Hamptons, FXCHEVY.COM 1-800-333-0530. only 32,000 miles.

Gun metal gray metallic! $32,988. F.X. 2007 Mercury Gr. Marquis OS CAPRARA Chevy-Buick WWW. Package Loaded with power FXCHEVY.COM 1-800-333-0530. equipment, only 58,000 miles.

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2012 Cadillac 2dr coupe.

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F.X. miles.

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2014 Chrysler Chevrolet Town Camaro 2013 & Convertible.Touring.

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Drop Down lots of power Only Duo, 15,000 1,600only miles YES miles.

1,600 Glossy miles.

Stone finish. buy Familynearly Fun! Black Silver on Black, $23,988.

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2011 Kia Rio Sedan LX Package.

Full power Equipment 2010 Dodge Challenger.

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F.X. CAPARA garage kept, bright orange Buick WWW.FXCHEVY.COM finish.

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2013 Dodge Durangocar.

Crew.

Former VW company Jet black Save leather, thousands!

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Buick WWW.FXCHEVY.COM 13,000 miles.

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CAPARA Chevy-Buick WWW. A true movie1-800-333-0530. star, museum FXCHEVY.COM quality, 20,000 miles. 1 owner, two tops, bright Yukon canary yellow 2013 GMC ìSLTî finish. Youíll all with over package 4x4 travel loaded power equipment.

Leather, the country and never find heated, miles. and Jet a nicer only one. 18,000 Go ahead black A black Beauty! spoil finish. yourself! $22,888.

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2013 GMC Yukon Denali 2008 Sierra 1500 Cab AWD GMC absolutely the Ext cream 4x4 full power Curtis of the crop, equip, quads,7 Ωleather, plow. Only 6,000 miles, yes moon, navigation, DVD 6,000 miles! Graystone finish.

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Only CAPARA Chevy-Buick WWW. 8,000 miles. 11-800-333-0530. owner, glossy FXCHEVY.COM silver finish! $51,888. F.X. CAPRARA Chevy-Buick WWW. 2013 Mercedes C300 4matic AWD Leather, 1-800-333-0530. moonroof, hot FXCHEVY.COM seats, only 17,000 miles. Just 2006 Jaguarlease.

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V8 onlyMercedes 15,000 miles.

Black 2009 E350Jet4matic. finish and pretty as a picture!

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Chevy-Buick WWW.FXCHEVY. COM Was 1-800-333-0530. used as a Mercedes loaner vehicle. Was 7 down to 2013 Sport 3. DonítRange miss theRover opportunity. package 4x4.a Oh what a ride, Absolutely fabulous buy! leather, moon, navigation, $32,888. F.X. CAPRARA ChevyDVD entertainment. Absolutely Buick with WWW.FXCHEVY.COM stuffed toys. Only 11,000 1-800-333-0530. miles.

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2014 GMC Acadia SLT$59,988.

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1 owner, fresh out of the

2014 DodgeJet Gr Caravan ìSRTî Hamptons. black super package.

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Heated FXCHEVY.COM 1-800-333-0530. leather, power moon roof, dual 2013end FordDVD Fusion ìSEî package. rear Entertainment New body style.

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 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) From 2010 to 2012, Eric Garcetti worked as an actor

 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Holistic health teacher Deepak Chopra suggests that

S CE PI

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on the TV cop shows The Closer and its spinoff series Major Crimes. He played the mayor of Los Angeles. Then in 2013, he ran for the office of L.A.’s mayor in real life, and won. It was a spectacular example of Kurt Vonnegut’s suggestion that we tend to become what we pretend to be. Your assignment, Pisces, is to make good use of this principle. I invite you to experiment with pretending to be the person you would like to turn into.  ARIES (March 21-April 19) A woman from New Mexico wrote to tell me that after reading my horoscopes for three years in the Santa Fe Reporter, she had decided to stop. “I changed my beliefs,” she said. “I no longer resonate with your philosophy.” On the one hand, I was sad that I had lost a reader. On the other hand, I admired her for being able to transform her beliefs, and also for taking practical action to enforce her shift in perspective. That’s the kind of purposeful metamorphosis I recommend for you, Aries. What ideas are you ready to shed? What theories no longer explain the nature of life to your satisfaction? Be ruthless in cutting away the thoughts that no longer work for you.

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 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In Arthurian legend, Camelot

we all periodically make this statement: “Every decision I make is a choice between a grievance and a miracle. I relinquish all regrets, grievances and resentments, and choose the miracle.” Is that too New Age for you, Virgo? I hope you can drop any prejudices you might have about it and simply make it your own. It’s the precise formula you need to spin this week’s events in the right direction -- working for you rather than against you.  LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) In the savannas of Africa, waterholes are crucial for life. During the rainy season, there are enough to go around for every animal species to drink and bathe in comfortably. But the dry season shrinks the size and number of the waterholes. The impala may have to share with the hippopotamus, the giraffe with the warthog. Let’s use this as a metaphor to speculate about your future. I’m guessing that the dry season will soon be arriving in your part of the world. The waterholes may dwindle. But that could ultimately prove to be a lucky development, because it will bring you into contact with interesting life forms you might not have otherwise met.

Unexpected new alliances could emerge.

was the castle where King Arthur held court and ruled his kingdom.

It housed the Round Table, where Arthur’s knights congregated for important events. Until recently, I had always imagined that the table was relatively small and the number of knights few. But then I discovered that several old stories say there was enough room for 150 knights. It wasn’t an exclusive, elitist group. I suspect you will experience a similar evolution, Taurus. You may be wishing you could become part of a certain circle, but assume it’s too exclusive or selective to welcome you as a member. I suspect it’s more receptive and inclusive than you think.

 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The renowned Lakota medicine man Sitting Bull (1831-1890) wasn’t

born with that name. For the first years of his life he was known as Jumping Badger. His father renamed him when he was a teenager after he demonstrated exceptional courage in battle. I’d like to see you consider a similar transition in the coming months, Gemini. You’re due to add some gravitas to your approach. The tides of destiny are calling you to move more deliberately and take greater care with the details. Are you willing to experiment with being solid and stable? The more willing you are to assume added responsibility, the more interesting that responsibility is likely to be.

 CANCER (June 21-July 22) The English noun “offing” refers to the farthest reach of the ocean

that is still visible as you stand on the beach. It’s a good symbol for something that is at a distance from you and yet still within view. I suggest that you take a long, thoughtful look at the metaphorical offing that’s visible from where you stand. You’ll be wise to identify what’s looming for you in the future so you can start working to ensure you will get the best possible version of it.

 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A large plaster Buddha statue was housed at a modest temple in Bangkok,

Thailand, from 1935 to 1955. No one knew its age or origins. In May 1955, workers were struggling to move the heavy 10-foot icon to a new building on the temple grounds when it accidentally broke free of the ropes that secured it. As it hit the ground, a chunk of plaster fell off, revealing a sheen of gold beneath. Religious leaders authorized the removal of the remaining plaster surface. Hidden inside was a solid gold Buddha that is today worth $250 million. Research later revealed that the plaster had been applied by 18th-century monks to prevent the statue from being looted. I foresee a comparable sequence unfolding in the coming weeks for you, Leo. What will it take to free a valuable resource that’s concealed within a cheap veneer?

 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) In his book The Storytelling

Animal: How Stories Make Us Human, literary scholar Jonathan Gottschall muses on the crucial role that imagination plays in our lives. “{The} average daydream is about 14 seconds long and {we} have about 2,000 of them per day,” he says. “In other words, we spend about half of our waking hours -- one-third of our lives on earth -- spinning fantasies.” I bring this to your attention, Scorpio, because you are entering a phase when your daydreams can serve you well.

They’re more likely than usual to be creative, productive and useful. Monitor them closely.

 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) The Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich wrote his Eighth

Symphony in a mere two months during the summer of 1943. He worked on it in an old henhouse on a former chicken farm. The location helped relax him, allowing him to work with extra intensity. I wish you could find a retreat like that for yourself sometime soon, Sagittarius. I think you would benefit from going off by yourself to a sanctuary and having some nice long talks with your ancestors, the spirits of nature, and your deepest self. If that’s not practical right now, what would be the next best thing you could do?

 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Is there one simple thing you could do to bring a bit more freedom into your life? An elegant rebellion against an oppressive circumstance? A compassionate breakaway from a poignant encumbrance? A flash of unpredictable behavior that would help you escape a puzzling compromise? I’m not talking about a huge, dramatic move that would completely sever you from all of your burdens and limitations. I’m imagining a small step you could take to get a taste of spaciousness and a hint of greater fluidity. That’s your assignment in the coming week.

 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) There are 15,074 lakes in Wisconsin, but more than 9,000 of them

have never been officially named. That’s strange to me. In my view, everything is worthy of the love that is bestowed by giving it a name. I have named every tree and bush in my yard, as well as each egret that frequents the creek flowing by my house. I understand that at the Findhorn community in northern Scotland, people even give names to their cars and toasters and washing machines. According to researchers in the United Kingdom, cows that have names are happier: They produce more milk. Your assignment, Aquarius, is to name at least some of the unnamed things in your world. It’s an excellent time to cultivate a closer, warmer personal relationship with absolutely everything.

r You can read free excerpts of my most recent book at http://bit.ly/PronoiaFree2. Tell me what you think at Truthrooster@gmail.com.

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Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0913 *Offer subject to change based on premium movie channel availability

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2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons 2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins 4 Boneless Chicken Breasts (1 lb. pkg.)

4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers 4 (3 oz.) Gourmet Jumbo Franks 4 Stuffed Baked Potatoes 49381KZD

Reg $154.00 | Now Only...

39

$

99

PLUS, 4 More

Burgers

FREE!

to every shipping address in your order from this ad.

©2014 OCG | 20142 | Omaha Steaks, Inc.

Limit 2 of each selection at these special prices. Your 4 (4 oz.) burgers will ship free per address and must ship with your order of $39 or more. Not valid with other offers. Standard S&H will be applied per address. Expires 4/30/14.

Call 1-800-330-3916 and ask for 49381KZD

www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbos24