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City Beat 2 Good Sports 5 Viewpoints 6 Around Town 9 To-Do List 15 Classifieds 19 Aug. 4, 2011 Vol. 2 Issue 3

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Good Sports, page 5.

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Perennial Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins, encouraged to run by some Democrats in the district, polled 40 percent of the vote against Seals, raising questions as to whether the “Black District” need necessarily be represented by a person of color.

City Scuffle, page 6.

Writers wanted

We are looking to add to our writing arsenal, and want to hear from you.

Email Ami Olson at editor@theeaglecny.com or call 434-8889 ext.335 to find out how you can start writing for The Eagle!

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The number of Hispanic baseball players who have come to the US and played in the major leagues over the years. The Syracuse Chiefs celebrate players of Hispanic descent with the annual Latino Night, Monday, Aug. 8.

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Aug. 4, 2011

City beat

Judge questions legality of public defense payment rules

Justice John Brunetti moves to pay attorney for travel costs of defending client, an expense not reimbursable under current local rules

By Ami Olson In a draft decision issued last week, acting Onondaga County Supreme Court Justice John Brunetti ruled the Onondaga County Assigned Council Panel’s method of piecemeal payment to attorneys, in at least one instance, violates county law.

Brunetti submitted his draft decision to involved parties the Assigned Council Panel Renee Cantor and attorney Jason B. Zeigler, on July 27, allowing the ACP seven days to respond and dispute his tentative decision.

Zeigler said he has worked as an assigned counsel attorney in Onondaga County since 2006. In a letter to Brunetti dated July 14, Zeigler requested the judge review a bill he

had submitted for a recent case.

The Assigned Council Program is a countyand state-funded corporation that maintains the pool of criminal defense lawyers willing to represent county residents charged with crimes but unable to afford private attorneys.

Zeigler argued that he should be compensated by the ACP for traveling to and from the Justice Center to meet with and represent his client, despite ACP rules prohibiting attorneys from billing for travel expenses.

“ACP’s attempt to dictate what an attorney can and cannot bill violates County Law 722, which governs compensation for court-appointed representation in New York State,” Zeigler wrote in the letter.

In response, Brunetti reviewed Zeigler’s

EAGLE

What’s inside Los beisboleros buenos

The Syracuse Chiefs celebrate their annual Latino Night game at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 8, in cooperation with La Liga.

Viewpoints

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of the 4th Common Council District.

Downtown After Dark

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The village and town of Camillus are having “the talk” about consolidation.

7 Cover: Summer Saint Marie will likely be featured in the solutions wanted upcoming film, “First Allies,” but is she ready for her close-up?

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Brew at the Zoo and Bavarian Fest in the same week? If you have any energy left, we know what else you should pencil in for the week ahead.

6 Around Town Walt Shepperd looks at the past, and future,

bill. His draft decision indicates the ACP is overstepping its bounds when it decides which services an attorney performs when representing a client are billable.

Once an attorney is assigned a case in accordance to ACP guidelines, compensation to the attorney is controlled by the trial court, not the ACP, Brunetti states in his draft decision.

Of the $1,387.50 that Zeigler originally billed for, Brunetti found that $1,282.50 was owed Zeigler. That amount includes some related travel expenses, which are not considered compensable under current ACP billing rules.

Brunetti ruled that $105 of Zeigler’s original bill, money and time spent dealing with the ACP, had not gone toward representing ▷

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Funding cuts mean fewer summertime opportunities for at-risk city youth.

City Beat 2 .­ What’s in the Box? 3 . Good Sports 5 . Best Bets 8 . Around Town 9 . Scene Around Syracuse 11 . To-Do LIst 15 .

On the cover: Xzorvon, 6, a Percy Hughes Student, writes his name in a reporter’s notebook at McKinley Park last week, while participating in the Bishop Foery Foundation summer youth program. Photo: Ami Olson

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the client, and therefore was not reimbursable.

The ACP is currently involved in lawsuits with several local attorneys, including Zeigler, for a variety of complaints, most prominently inconsistent and unfair payment practices.

Bill Leahy, director of the recently created New York State Office of Indigent Legal Services, said New York is the only state in the country where judges have control over the payment of attorneys.

He would not comment directly on Brunetti’s draft decision.

The Assigned Council Panel had no comment on the matter, or in reference to the ongoing lawsuits, and a call to the Assigned Council Panel’s attorney at the firm Bond, Schoeneck and King was not returned.

At press time, Justice Brunetti’s ruling on this issue was not final. Check for updates on theeaglecny.com.

Cook the bitterness right out of radicchio What’s in the Box?

By Amanda Gormley Marketing Manager and Owner Service Coordinator

Food Cooperative, brings you this guide to CSA’s most baffling offerings.

This week: Radicchio Radicchio is my favorite vegetable to say.

It’s a fun play on the mouth: rah-dee-kee-oh.

It’s also very tasty. Radicchio is in the chicory family, a relative of the Belgian endive, Escarole, and believe it or not, dandelions. Like these other vegetables, radicchio has a bitter leaf with a sharp bite if eaten raw. Its flavors mellow when cooked.

Radicchio, like other chicory, doesn’t like the heat. They tend to be bitterer when harvested in the summer months. During the summer, then, the best way to serve radicchio is cooked.

It’s bitterness relaxes in the cooler weeks of fall, and radicchio is more enjoyable raw. Its sharp flavors stand up well against hearty salad ingredients like nuts, fruit, and cheese.

Grilled radicchio is a classic, simple way to beat its summer bitters. When cooked, ▷

Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) is a socio-economic model that allows people to buy food direct from farmers. Customers pay for a yearly ‘share’ of the farm’s crops, and collect a weekly harvest prepared by the farmer.

Amanda Gormley, marketing and member/ owner service coordinator at the Syracuse Real

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Aug. 4, 2011

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What’s in the box?

From page 3

radicchio gives up its bitterness, yielding a rich, full-flavored vegetable.

To grill: halve the radicchio heads and rinse then let them drain in a colander. This process protects the radicchio head from burning on the grill. Drizzle with olive oil and sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper.

Add some garlic or thyme or both if you like. Grab a bottle of balsamic vinegar, a pair of tongs, and your radicchio and hit the grill. Cook over a medium-hot fire, turning frequently, and drizzling with the balsamic vinegar before each turn. The radicchio should cook for about 20-30 minutes, and should be brown and crisp on the surface and soft through the interior.

Sprinkle the grilled radicchio with fresh Parmesan cheese, or garnish with thyme. This recipe pairs well as a side dish with fish or meat. Or, the grilled radicchio heads can be cut into smaller pieces and tossed with fresh pasta and olive oil.

Jazz in the City 2011 East Side Concert Thursday, Aug. 11 Contemporary jazz saxaphonist Marion Meadows; Parking lot across from Cummings Field, adjacent to Grant Boulevard and James Street, in Eastwood.

All concerts are free and open to the public and run from 7 to 9 p.m. Patrons should bring lawn chairs and umbrellas.

No coolers or pets will be allowed, but vendors and nearby establishments will be set up for dining during events. For more information on each concert, call 479-JAZZ or visit cnyjazz.org.

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Aug. 4, 2011

Good Sports

Do you have local sports news you want to share?

Contact Phil Blackwell, Sports Editor, 434-8889 ext. 348 pblackwell@eaglenewsonline.com

Los beisboleros buenos

Chiefs’ Hispanic ballplayers celebrated at Aug. 8 Latino Night

HERM CARD PHOTOS

Catcher Jhonatan Solano, a Colombian, has come alive at the plate lately and is now flirting with a .300 average.

By Russ Tarby Washington Nationals pitcher Livan Hernandez remembers meeting Yunesky Maya in Cuba when Maya was a 10-year-old bat boy, “And now, look at this,” Hernandez said last year after the Nationals signed Maya to a four-year, $6 million major-league contract.

“It’s a dream come true. We got him over here in a free country [with] the best baseball in the world.”

After being expelled from the Cuban national team in 2009, Maya fled his native country following in the footsteps of many Cuban beisboleros who launched lucrative careers here against the wishes of the Castro government. After living in the Dominican Republic for several months, Maya received U.S. authorization to join a major-league team.

On July 31, 2010, Maya signed with the Nationals, cruised through the minors and made his big-league debut that September.

After several shaky outings, the 29-yearold Maya is back in Triple-A starting for the Syracuse Chiefs.

With any luck, he’ll be on the mound at Alliance Bank Stadium at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 8, when the Chiefs celebrate their annual Latino Night with a game against the Buffalo Bisons, a promotion organized in cooperation with the local Spanish Action League, La Liga.

During six seasons in the Cuban National Series, Maya went 48-29 with a 2.51 ERA. His pitching arsenal includes a fastball, curveball, changeup and slider.

“I’m always positive,” Maya said through a translator. “With every start, I feel stronger.

I’ve been working a lot with my pitching coach [Greg Booker] to improve my game every day.”

When he returns to Washington, Maya hopes to make another dream come true. He wants to meet President Obama.

Nearly 1,500 beisboleros Latinos have plied their trade in the major leagues over the years.

So minor-league clubs also field plenty of players from Puerto Rico, Mexico, Venezuela, Cuba, Panama and the Dominican Republic.

In fact the D.R. has sent nearly 500 players to the big leagues, more than any other Latin nation.

One of Syracuse’s most reliable relievers, southpaw Atahualpa Severino comes from Cotui, D.R. The 28-year-old flame-thrower boasts an impressively low earned-run average of 3.10 this season, having struck out 23 and walked just 10 over 20-plus innings.

Chiefs rookie right-fielder Jesus Valdez is also Dominican, from San Cristobal to be exact. The 24-year-old made his Triple-A debut in Syracuse earlier this season and is now hitting .282 with six home runs.

Syracuse’s two catchers are both from South America. Veteran Carlos Maldonado, 32, hails from Maracaibo, Venezuela, and Jhonatan Solano was born in Barranquilla, Colombia. Solano, who turns 26 on Aug. 12, has been hot at the plate of late and is now hitting nearly .300.

Like Maldonado, Chiefs outfielder Gregor Blanco comes from Venezuela. A 27-year-old native of Caracas, Blanco has played in more than 250 big-league games.

First baseman Chris Marrero is the 22year-old son of Cuban parents from Miami.

Marrero has emerged as the iron man of the 2011 Chiefs, having played in 101 of the team’s 103 games so far this season, hitting .298 with 10 homers and 21 doubles. His older brother, Christian, is also a professional beisbolero in the Chicago White Sox system.

While their on-field performances are crucial to their careers, these players also in-

teract with the community as role models for Hispanic kids in Syracuse. This season Marrero and Solano attended the Big Brothers Big Sisters Fishing Derby, Gregor Blanco talked to the kids at Porter School, and Marrero also visited Delaware School.

Maya and Maldonado made appearances at Seymour School, and Maya reminisced, in Spanish, about his days as a 10-year-old bat boy. Now that’s inspiring!

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Viewpoints Our view

More than a legality

On the surface, the story on page 2 could be written off as lawyers suing other lawyers over money.

But we see the issue it addresses as much more than that.

Any argument over the efficiency and effectiveness of a system responsible for supplying defense attorneys to the community’s least-advantaged members is critical.

It’s a touchy subject, and we understand that: the people accused of some of the most heinous and disgusting crimes in our city’s history have depended on indigent legal services, and the sole purpose of the attorneys charged with defending them is just that — to defend them.

In some ways, it’s inconceivable that we would argue a closer look needs to be taken at the fairness of a system that sometimes allows perfectly guilty criminals to walk free.

But, (do we even need to say this?) not everyone in need of a public defender is guilty.

Any of us, given the wrong turn of events, could find ourselves in need of indigent defense. And if we did, it would be too late, then, to question whether the system is a just one.

Our money is on land banks

Earlier this year, we took an in-depth look at how the Syracuse Urban Renewal Agency was essentially being used as a makeshift land bank, and how that technique was allowing the city of Syracuse to expedite the process of transferring ownership of vacant and uninhabitable buildings into the hands of people with the money and vision to rehabilitate them.

Land banks are inter-governmental entities that act as clearinghouses of vacant and underutilized properties, and have the power to administer ownership of properties to individuals and organizations able to improve and better use them.

We were excited then by the tenacity the city showed at a time when land banks were not legally allowed in New York State.

And, we’re excited now that Gov. Andrew Cuomo has signed legislation to allow them.

SURA deserves a nod for giving the city of Syracuse a head start in identifying those properties that will be eligible for land bank inventory.

Why it took so long for the state to get on board with a technique that has been used successfully in other cities — most notably in Flint, Mich. — we cannot imagine.

Hoping to be first in the fourth Samadee got off the bus on a Sunday, 50 years ago at the foot of the Adams Street hill, paused to listen to a gospel choir rockin’ a wood frame church, then walked through the heart of the 15th Ward, eventually finding a “For Rent” sign on Madison Street. Each November since, with the exception of a two-year suburban exile, he would get up early on Election Morning determined to be the first voter to pull the levers on a voting machine that included the ballot lines for the 4th District seat on the Syracuse Common Council.

From that first polling place in the then Madison Junior High School, he pulled levers in booths serving addresses on East Adams, Marshall, Trinity Place, South Beech, East Genesee over Phoebe’s, and finally, for the past almost two decades, downtown on Montgomery. In all that time, he only failed to win the race to be first to sign the registration book once, in 2008, when Barrack Obama’s candidacy had a 6 a.m. line of voters all the way up the Civic Center stairs.

Samadee was introduced to the politics

Walt City

of the 4th Council District that first year when two men Shepperd in trench coats and fedoras walked into his apartment as he sat down to dinner and told him if he wanted a job with the city, he needed to report for work on the Republican election campaign. He eschewed the offer, but was later rewarded with a warmer feeling when Jim McCarthy knocked on his door, with a hatless, less enforcer image, asking for his vote on the Democrat line. At the time, Samadee knew, Republicans maintained a quiet stranglehold on the mayor’s office and the Common Council majority.

When Jim died in office, his wife Theresa was chosen to fill the seat. When she moved up to run for Council President, the nature of politics in the 4th District changed. In a primary for the Democrat ballot line, Sid Oglesby faced off against Charles Anderson, both candidates of color. Anderson won the primary and the general election in what then became, through silent political agreement, the “Black District.” Republicans put up token, if any, opposition through the years, except

Scuffle

for an anticipated serious run by Chuck Dozier, who opted out of the race before it really began.

Two years ago Republicans did not fill their ballot line in the 4th District against three-term incumbent Tom Seals. Perennial Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins, encouraged to run by some Democrats in the district, polled 40 percent of the vote against Seals, raising questions as to whether the “Black District” need necessarily be represented by a person of color. With Seals term-limited, the question will be raised again this November, when Hawkins will run on the Green line against Democrat Khalid Bey. Again, the Republicans will field no candidate.

Both candidates have published books that preview what will be the starkly different nature of their campaigns. Hawkins has edited Independent Politics (Haymarket Books, Chicago); Bey authored The African American Dilemma (Deyel Publishing, Syracuse).

Next week: the candidates speak on the issues.

Walt Shepperd is a weekly columnist with The Eagle.

Teapublicans: Anarchists disguised as a political movement I’ve had it with the Teapublicans.

That’s right, “Teapublican.”

These operatives masquerading as a movement are the same anarchists who stormed the health care discussions, being disruptive as they yelled and screamed like piglets without a teat.

We’ve listened to the debate on whether to increase the nation’s debt limit, we’ve watched as newly seated Teapublican-branded congressmen stated explicitly that there will be “no compromise!” I don’t think these “Americans” have read a copy of the U.S. Constitution, though many Teapublicans are said to have a pocket-sized version in tow.

The American system of government is built on compromise — that’s why we have a House of Representatives that has constitutionally mandated two-year terms, and a Sen-

Ken Jackson

ate which has six-year terms.

The Founding Fathers knew that the lower house would be full of nuts filled with emotion. Peasants with pitchforks, these nuts would bring the immediate concerns of the people to the fore, and then the wiser Senate would “temper” the House of Representatives’ wild anger with elder statesmen’s behavior.

Despite what you have been told, we are a Representative Republic, not a pure Democracy. Why do you think we have the Electoral College that transforms your votes into ballots for a President, where a candidate with a clear majority of votes can lose an election? If you don’t believe me, ask “President” Al Gore.

Remember the Clinton impeachment process when the House voted to remove the president and the Senate failed to follow their

Urban

CNY

lead? At that time House leader Newt Gingrich was having his own little extra marital affair while doggedly going after President Clinton.

If you look at the current lineup of Teapublicans, you see a list of destructive people and the message they bring to Washington is a message of pessimism, revolution and anarchy.

The Teapublicans, if they got their way, would drive this American car off a cliff just to kill a bumblebee caught inside the drivers’ cabin.

Editor’s note: At press time, but after this column was written, it looks like the federal government may have reached a deal on raising the debt ceiling.

Ken Jackson is the editor of Urban CNY and a weekly columnist for The Eagle. Reach him at kjackson@urbancny.com.

Letters policy The Eagle welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must bear a daytime telephone number, for verification purposes only. We reserve the right to edit for space, clarification or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered.

Letters should be no more than 500 words long.

Letters and columns printed do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions.

Anonymous letters receive no consideration.

Send letters to editor@theeaglecny.com, or marked “Attention: Editor, The Eagle”, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, N.Y., 13206. Letters may also be faxed, marked accordingly, to 434-8883.

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Aug. 4, 2011

Downtown After Dark

Sainte Marie is ready for her close-up Russ

Tarby

the 2007 book, “Forgotten Allies: The Oneida Indians and the American Revolution” by Joseph Glatthaar and James K. Martin.

Furs adorn Ste. Marie

Sainte Marie will be ready for her close-up thanks to the Independent Fur Harvesters of Central New York. Back in April, the 30-member club of trappers donated $500 in beaver furs to the museum. In addition, several members decided to separately supply coyote, fox and skunk pelts.

The “fort,” located on Onondaga Lake Parkway just north of the infamous 10-foot-9-inch railroad bridge, is a re-creation of the 1657 French Jesuit Mission that stood on the shores of Onondaga Lake. In those days, the Iroquois Confederacy ruled the region where fur trapping was a primary vocation for natives and non-natives alike.

The Independent Fur Harvesters donated several full trophy mounts to the museum including a red fox, a gray fox, a coyote, a raccoon, a mink, a weasel, an otter, a skunk and a beaver.

Maintaining museum

Since 2004, Sainte Marie Among the Iroquois has been operated by local volunteers now affiliated with the Friends of Historic Onondaga Lake and the Onondaga County Parks Department.

The site had previously been closed since 2002 after being reconstructed by the county from 1988 to 1992.

Last year, 5,890 tourists visited Sainte Marie

over the 129 days on which it was open. Volunteers put in 4,628 hours to keep the site, its exhibits and gift shop functioning.

Sainte Marie is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays and 12:30 to 5 p.m. Sundays and Saturdays, through early-October. odyman/wikipedia Admission prices range from Sainte Marie Among the Iroquois, still known by many as the old $2 to $3; 453-6768.

French Fort, would make an excellent setting for scenes in the Oneida Nation’s movie about the Revolutionary War.

‘Salty potato balls’

Can you believe this? A hot dog stand in Wildwood, N.J., sells salt potatoes and claims them as their own original concoction.

How dare they?

Maui’s Dog House serves franks and coneys covered with everything from spinach and provolone to bacon and beer-soaked sauerkraut. Cleverly, they serve the food in plastic dog bowls.

For $3.50, they also serve a side order dubbed “salty potato balls.” The rip-off restaurateurs — Michael “Maui” D’Antuono and his wife, Liz — may have changed the name but they couldn’t change the substance of Syracuse salt potatoes, boiled in brine and dipped in drawn butter.

As most Upstaters know, the small, sodiumencrusted spuds were invented here by hungry 19th century salt boilers then popularized by clambake king John Hinerwadel.

No way are the tiny taters “a Maui original.”

For shame!

Construction Carpeting Optometry Martial Arts Florist Insurance Tree Care

Remember George Orelli?

George Orelli entertained at Mayor Lee Alexander’s initial Inaugural Ball in September 1970 at Hotel Syracuse, fronting the George Orelli Orchestra.

The loquacious former bandleader and boxer, (born George Tortorelli), now lives in Florida, but returns to his old stomping grounds for “a return to the magic of the nightclub era,” at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 6, at Pensabene’s Casa Grande, 135 State Fair Blvd., a stone’s throw from Sacred Heart Basilica. Dinner starts at 7 p.m. followed by dancing to music by the State Street Band; $30 per person; 461-8279.

Russ Tarby’s column appears weekly in The Eagle and online at theeaglecny.com. He also covers the arts and sports. Reach him at russtarby@netscape.net.

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They’re focusing on the old French Fort as a new film location.

Yes, according to Ray Halbritter, the CEO of Oneida Nation Enterprises, the fort now known as Sainte Marie Among the Iroquois is a likely setting for scenes in a film tentatively titled “First Allies.”

The movie will depict the conflict between the Oneidas and the rest of the Iroquois Confederacy when the Oneidas decided to support the American colonists in their Revolutionary War against England.

The Oneida Nation, which operates the gold mine known as Turning Stone Resort & Casino in Verona, will foot the film-making bill to the tune of $10 million. That’s a serious wager, but Halbritter’s betting on proven talents.

The director will be Kees Van Oostrum, the 57-year-old Dutch cinematographer whose credits include “Gettysburg” and “Thinner.” Coproducers will be Alex Siskin (“Big Daddy”) and Sidney Ganis, former president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and producer of the new TV series “Pan Am.” The cast is yet to be announced, but all Native American roles will be played by actual Native Americans.

While most of the movie will be filmed on Oneida lands, locations such as Saint Marie among the Iroquois, Fort Stanwix and the Herkimer House will likely be featured, Halbritter said.

The script for “First Allies” is being based on

EAGLE

Aug. 4, 2011

Best bets

Best Bets: Gatherings Brew at the Zoo

The 15th annual sampling of regional beer and wine begins at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5,

THE

at the Rosamond Gifford Zoo, on the West End, and runs through 8 p.m. Food will also be served along with music by Soul Risin.’

A round-trip shuttle bus runs from Armory Square to the zoo at 5 and 5:15 p.m. Admission costs $45; rosamondgiffordzoo.com.

Olde Oak Golf Club

Bavarian Fest

Admission is free at the annual Bavarian Festival hosted from noon to 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7, by Syracuse’s Bavarian Club Almenrausch. German food such as weiner schnitzel and wursts will be available for sale.

A terrific old country quartet called D’Lustigen Almdudler will play for schuhplattlers and folk dancers and will also ring out a few tunes on cow bells. The combo is primarily a family affair featuring Teresa Mayer on clarinet and keyboard, Andy Mayer on guitar, Erik Mayer on accordion and Lars Meyris on tenor tuba and trumpet.

For festival info, dial 447-3268, or visit bavarianclubalmenrausch.org.

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The International League’s Syracuse Chiefs welcome back the Buffalo Bisons at 7 p.m.

Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 8-9, at Alliance Bank Stadium on the city’s North Side. The Bisons are the top farm team of the New York Mets.

Then, New York Yankees farmhands, the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees, begin a fourgame series against the Chiefs at ABS starting at 7 p.m. Friday, and Saturday Aug. 12 and 13, with fireworks scheduled after Friday’s game.

The Yankees also play here at 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14, and 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15, before the Gwinnett Braves roll into town at 7 p.m.

Aug. 16-19.

Field-level ticket prices at ABS range from

EXPLANATION FOR PITCHER’S “DEAD ARM” A unique study that used a computer-controlled simulation of a pitcher’s throwing motion reveals that a misaligned scapula (shoulder blade) is the cause of many baseball shoulder problems. The shoulder blade is the largest component of the shoulder complex and has the most muscles attached to it, which both stabilize the arm to the body and move the arm in space. When researchers (working with a grant from Major League Baseball) used data captured by high-speed cameras to program pitchers’ throwing motions into a computer that directed skeleton models and cadavers, they found that a misaligned shoulder blade is a primary cause of “dead arm” (inability to achieve velocity). This finding has implications for professionals and weekend warriors alike.

$9 to $20, while upper-deck seats cost $8, and $4 for kids and seniors. Parking costs $5 per vehicle; 474-7833; syracusechiefs.com.

Best Bets: Music Pirates invade lakeside

Captain Merlyn, the pirate lass at the wheel of “The Lusty Avenger,” and her first mate Harry celebrate the best of the buccaneers with a concert of sea chanteys from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5, at Wegmans Landing at Onondaga Lake Park, in Liverpool.

Merlyn and Harry Fuller, a.k.a. folk duo Merry Mischief from nearby Jordan, N.Y., will sing tunes such as “High Barbary” and “Whiskey in the Jar” from their recent CDs “Heroes and Rogues” and “Scally Wags.”

Concert-goers are encouraged to dress up as old-time pirates, with tri-cornered hats, baggy slacks and striped socks. Admission is free; 453-6712.

Leon Redbone in Caz

Leon Redbone, a devoted 1920s music revivalist who has one of the most unique voices in American music, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug, 5, at Catherine Cummings Theater in Cazenovia. Tickets cost $30; 655-STAR; (800) 838-3006; brownpapertickets.com.

Over the course of his more than 30-year career, Redbone has demonstrated his passion for tunes from the 1920s. Plenty of people first heard the man during his 1976 guest ap-

Continues on page 23.

The ultimate goal of treatment for shoulder pain is to return the player to the field in a safe and timely manner, with a restored ability to throw with speed and accuracy. Initial treatment consists of resting the arm, thereby avoiding the activity that causes or increases the pain. To schedule an appointment, please call 315-476-3176. The State of New York requires that each patient must see a physician, nurse practitioner, dentist or podiatrist and receive a prescription for physical therapy. We are located at 207 Pine Street in Syracuse.

P.S. Baseball pitchers, tennis players, and volleyball players are especially vulnerable to misaligned shoulder blades due to repetitive, overhead arm motions that create imbalances among the muscles that support the shoulder blade.

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Aug. 4, 2011

Around Town

Mayor announces next step to dissolving Village of Camillus

By Christina Alexander Mayor Michael Montero announced at Tuesday night’s board meeting at the Camillus Senior Center that Camillus residents will go to the polls in the fall to vote whether to dissolve their village.

“There has been a lot of information going around the village about what to do as far as merging with the town,” Montero said in his opening remarks. “I believe there is a little too much information out there that is probably not accurate and flared some tempers.”

The petition, served on July 18, to Village Clerk Marie Stanczyk was “sufficient” according to village attorney Steven Primo. Under state law, the vote must take place no earlier than 60 days and no later than 90 days. A public hearing won’t happen until after the vote.

Of the 766 registered voters, at least 77 people — or 10 percent — had to sign the petition.

Montero said he was approached before they were considering writing the village’s 2011 budget.

“The board requested that those petitions to be held off until we could go out and learn as much as we can about this issue because of the way the law is written,” Montero said. “The law does not permit us to give you information in a timely manner. We have to put this to vote by November and we have been compiling information since last November. There is still more information to get.”

Onondaga County Comptroller Robert Antonacci announced to all the mayors in a November meeting that the county had awarded the comptroller’s office roughly

eric morris

Camillus Mayor Michael Montero addresses the crowd at Thursday’s meeting. $30,000 to assist municipalities in consolidation studies. Upon the village’s request, Antonacci conducted a study. Those preliminary reports were received in May and outlined that village residents would pay less in taxes and see little or no change in service.

The village cut nearly $90,000 from its current budget to offset the loss in sales tax revenue — and to avoid a large tax increase,

Montero said.

To remain a village, Montero said to the crowd, taxes would increase “substantially” and the now $6.60 tax rate could rise to $10 per 10,000 assessed.

“The village board can override the property tax cap so it’s not limited,” Montero said, “but then again, how high do we really want to go?”

“The unfortunate part is, without knowing exactly what the town is willing to take over, the savings perspective highly depends on what the town is willing to absorb.”

If the village were to dissolve, the village board would no longer exist and the town’s 1st ward Councilor would represent the village’s 1,200 residents. The town would also likely adopt the village’s three highway workers, but the village clerk, deputy clerk and code enforcement officer would lose their jobs.

Michael Walsh, a village resident, attends board meetings regularly and said that more people should be in attendance to be informed.

“The fact of the matter is we have meetings every month and there is nobody there,” Walsh said, “Three or four people go.”

Maintenance of the village website has also “fallen through the cracks,” Walsh said.

The next village board meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Aug. 11 at the Camillus Senior Center.

Christina Alexander is the editor of the Eagle Observer. Reach her at editor@eagleobserver.com.

Iraqi vet crosses US twice to raise money for vets, families

By Matthew Liptak Troy Yocum took a break at the Memorial Masonic Lodge in North Syracuse the afternoon of July 23 to enjoy a chicken barbecue fundraiser.

It was part of the “Hike for our Heroes” campaign benefiting families of veterans, and Yocum had just walked almost 7,000 miles to get to Onondaga County to be a part of it.

Yocum’s finish line is in Louisville, Ky, his hometown. He will have traveled 7,880 miles and gone through eight pairs of shoes by the time he gets there in early September.

“Almost three years ago now the idea spawned,” said Yocum, 32. “I was able help my friend who was a vet, who was struggling financially, and then after learning about so many military families struggling, and the fact that we have an all-time record high unemployment for veterans and record high suicide rate, I knew that I wanted to do something big to help families.”

So the Iraqi war vet, a member of the Army’s 100th Battalion 442nd Infantry Division, made his dream a reality. He got a sponsorship from Louisville Slugger and his journey centered around walking to all the major league baseball stadiums in America, ultimately crossing the country on foot—twice.

Yocum has garnered considerable support for his cause with various sponsors and public support contributing a total of around $500,000. But he was hoping to raise as much as $5 million.

Whatever the final tally, the hiking vet says he is ready for an end to this very long trek.

Families of veterans that are in need may go to militarywishes.com. Those wanting to donate can go to drumhike.com.

EAGLE

Aug. 4, 2011

THE

10

Cover story

Summer solutions wanted Funding cuts mean fewer summertime opportunities for at-risk city youth One of the most frequent complaints of parents, grandparents and guardians in Syracuse is that in-school infractions often lead to out-of-school suspension, a method that further eliminates supervision and responsibility of already at-risk youth.

When school lets out for two and a half months each summer, the challenge for service workers and educators becomes engaging those kids already on the verge of dropping out, or likely not to return to school.

Recent economic challenges have upped the ante by slashing the available resources for high-risk students during the summer.

There are two groups of youth impacted by the shortage: the younger kids who attend summer programs, and the older population staffing them, said Larry King, program director for youth development with Catholic Charities.

King runs the summer programs offered at four Catholic Charities sites in the city, and a big portion of the staffing of those programs come from CNY Works, he said.

This year, in response to funding cuts, CNY Works tightened the age range of youth it employs, offering positions to 16- to 21year-olds but eliminating positions for 14- and 15-year-olds.

And instead of the 1,000 local kids its typically hires, CNY Works hired only 250 this

year, King said, a 75-percent slash. “It became real difficult this year,� he said simply. Catholic Charities is one of many major agencies that rely on getting workers through CNY Works summer employment, King says. A 75-percent reduction in that workforce means a whole lot of programming without sufficient staffing, and a whole lot of local kids without summer jobs, he adds.

Roy Watson Jr., 16, was one of those kids.

He landed a summer job through CNY Works in 2009, the Nottingham junior said.

When he tried again this year, though, no such luck. “They just said, ‘sorry, there’s no job,’� he said.

His mother urged him to try to get a job through Syracuse Parks and Recreation, which he did, and was placed at the Bishop Foery Foundation site, one of the Catholic Charities locations offering summer programs to kids. “If somebody doesn’t have a job in the summer, they got nothing to do,� Watson said. “So they’re going to be on the corner all day, and on the streets all day, they’re going to try to hustle.�

Watson said he is still attending school, and none of his friends had dropped out.

But if he hadn’t been able to get a summer job?

He’d be trying anything he could to make money, he said.

ami olson

Roy Watson Jr., 16, pushes a girl on a swing at McKinney Park while working with Catholic Charities’ Bishop Foery Foundation summer youth program. Watson is one of many city youth employed by the Syracuse Parks and Recreation Department that helps staff non-profit youth programs.

King said a reduction in available staffing means not only shorter days for summer programs, but shorter programs all together.

With workers restricted to only 30 hours a week, and six weeks total, the entire summer program starts later and ends earlier than it has in the past. “When funding goes and staff goes, you

can’t run programs and be safe,� King says. “We used to take 90-plus kids, now we take around 60.� “If you have less staff you have to make adjustments,� King said. “The kids are still there, and they’re still coming.�

In some cases, King said, having fewer kids enrolled in his program is a good sign: â–ˇ

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THE

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“You’re losing kids to Say Yes to Education, which is a good thing because you don’t have the staff to take in all the kids anyhow,” he said. “It works for us, and it works for probably all programs in the city.”

Say Yes to Education runs 17 summer camps throughout the month of July for Syracuse City School students. Last week, Say Yes marked the end of its summer camp series with a day-long celebration at Thornden Park.

The free camps welcomed 3,000 city kids ages 7 to 10.

But as King pointed out, Say Yes’s summer program had already ended. His programs culminate Aug. 19, and after that, many participants and the staff members will be without daytime activities until school begins in September.

“That’s three weeks… that’s a long time,” King said. “That’s a long time for the kids to be out.”

Scene Around Syracuse

11

Say Yes Summer Festival

Say Yes to Education culminated its 17 summer camps with a day-long Say Yes Summer Festival July 27 at Thornden Park. Participating Syracuse City School students ages 7 to 10 demonstrated various skills they learned at the camps. Clockwise from left, Shynice Flagg, 7, participates in a drum circle; Webster Elementary students perform ballet; Franklin students head to the tent to make trail mix; and Van Duyn Elementary students show off their soccer skills. More photos of the Say Yes Summer Festival are online at facebook. photos caitlyn bom com/theeaglecny.

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Ami Olson is the editor of The Eagle. Reach her at editor@theeaglecny.com or 434-8889 ext.335.

Aug. 4, 2011

Health & Wellness

EAGLE

THE

12

Park Terrace at Radisson provides family-like care Many features set Park Terrace at Radisson, an assisted living community, apart from other assisted living facilities.

“We are family owned and

are not a corporation, which makes a big difference in many respects,” said administrator Jennifer Zacharek.

“Our philosophy is carried out daily. We take care of our

employees so that they in turn take excellent care of our residents.”

Park Terrace promotes a family-like atmosphere. With many years of experience

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Hematology-Oncology Associates of CNY (HOA) has always been committed to high-tech treatments for cancer care. In November of 2007, they became the first and only provider of CyberKnife® services in Central New York and they continue to have the only CyberKnife® in town. The availability of this technology has dramatically affected the array of treatment options for brain, spine, lung, kidney, pancreatic and liver cancers with groundbreaking results. The newest success story related to the CyberKnife® is about Prostate Cancer and the five year data that demonstrates comparable results to current gold standards of treatment. HOA was involved in a nationwide study to assess the efficacy of the CyberKnife® for the treatment of low risk prostate cancer. Five Year evidence of CyberKnife® prostate radiosurgery is very promising and side effects and patient outcomes are comparable to Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT) – one of the current standards for treatment. The CyberKnife® may be revolutionizing prostate treatments in that it is not only as effective as IMRT, but CyberKnife® pros-

The mission of Hematology-Oncology Associates of CNY is to provide the highest level of quality care in a healing environment for the mind, body and spirit of patients dealing with cancer and blood disorders. tate radiosurgery is completed in 5 treatments, typically in one calendar week whereas IMRT treatments are usually completed in 9 weeks with 45 treatments. “We are finding that the CyberKnife® provides a unique and promising treatment for early stage prostate cancer,” stated Dennis Kotlove, MD, partner and Radiation Oncologist with HOA. The CyberKnife® provides robotic, stereotactic radiosurgery that delivers doses of radiation with sub-millimeter accuracy and is housed at HOA’s main campus on Brittonfield Parkway.

HOA is also home to additional technologic advancements – two state of the art Varian linear accelerators for Radiation Therapy Treatments and a 40-slice CT. The Varian

linear accelerator offers the best technology available to cancer patients for conventional radiation therapy, IMRT and IGRT. The 40-slice CT is a Siemens product and is known as the Somatom Sensation Open. This CT imaging meets today’s challenges by combining the advantages of a large bore with advanced multislice CT technology.

This premier solution not only offers exceptional images for diagnostic purposes it also provides diagnostic support for radiation therapy planning and complements HOA’s CyberKnife® and Varian Linear Accelerator.

Hematology Oncology Associates (HOA) will celebrate their 29th Anniversary See HOA on next page

THE

EAGLE

Seneca Federal: Navigating economic changes, same solid community foundation Katrina Russo, President – CEO of Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association is very passionate about her community bank and its solid decision making. 2011 marks Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association’s 84th year of providing financial services to communities within Central New York.

“This milestone is rare in to-

HOA in July of 2011 and they will also celebrate their 24th year of participation with the National Cancer Institute (NCI) as Central New York’s

only

Community Clinical Oncology Program (CCOP).

This prestigious affiliation allows cancer patients in our community to access clinical research trials and collaborate

Park Terrace

Aug. 4, 2011

Health & Wellness

day’s financial industry and we’re proud of it. Given the competitive environment and state of today’s economy, within which Seneca Federal operates, the association is fortunate to have a dedicated staff of employees who continue to provide exceptional, personal customer service to our members. At left, Seneca Federal Savings President-CEO Katrina M. See Seneca Federal on next page Russo and Wendy K. Bodnar, EVP-CFO. from previous page

with major cancer centers across the nation. Through the CCOP, staff and patients maintain the opportunity to contribute to the improvement of cancer care and prevention. There are over 135 clinical cancer research trials available to patients of HOA. This research includes cancer control and prevention trials from previous page

assistance with medication management and activities of daily living, such as bathing, dressing and grooming as well as housekeeping and laundry, three meals a day in their beautiful dining rooms plus snacks and a large variety of activity programs.

Park Terrace also provides care for those that are memory impaired in a small, specialized 13-bed neighborhood unlike any other in the area.

Park Terrace has an activity coordinator and activity aide on staff who provide daily recreational programs tailored to the needs and interests of the assisted living residents as well as the memory care residents.

“All of our employees provide care for the social needs as well as the physical needs of our residents,” Zacharek said. “In fact, our employees are trained to provide activities around the clock to ensure that residents continue to live a safe and active life.”

Park Terrace at Radisson offers all the amenities that the Radisson community has to offer including access to all walking trails and community events. In addition, Park Terrace has a large variety of daily activities and special events annually including the very popular Hawaiian Luau which is held in late summer during Assisted Living Week. This event includes special daily activities, a cookout and live entertainment, as well as staff recognition ceremonies.

“Park Terrace is a beautiful building, but it’s the staff and people inside that make it an inviting place to live and work,” said Zacharek.

Rates are all inclusive. Park Terrace is a 65-apartment assisted living community with both private and semi-private apartments, all equipped with full bathrooms and kitchenettes.

Zacharek invites anyone interested in learning more about the home-like town square atmosphere of Park Terrace and the services they provide to call 638-9207 to schedule a tour.

that provide treatment with investigational therapies for various stages and types of cancer as well as prevention trials that focus on the prevention of cancer-related side effects, quality of life improvements and the prevention of cancer itself.

The mission of Hematology-Oncology Associates of CNY is to provide the highest level of quality care in a healing environment for the mind, body and spirit of patients dealing with cancer and blood disorders.

13

Spotlight on kidney disease NKFCNY’s Know Your Numbers campaign educates public For 25 years the National Kidney Foundation of CNY Inc. (NKFCNY) has been providing services to the residents of 13 counties in Central New York including the medical community, the dialysis community and those with known and unknown risks for kidney disease. As research has evolved it has become evident that early intervention in the management of hypertension and diabetes can prevent the devastating cascade into kidney failure.

At a recent health fair NKFCNY screened for

hypertension. Of the 212 individuals screened only 22 had normal blood pressure. On inquiry, most were ignorant of sodium content in commerciallyprepared foods. According to the Center for Disease Control the rate of kidney failure due to hypertension has increased by 8 percent while the rate of kidney failure due to diabetes only increased by 1 percent.

NKFCNY also recognized that the overarching cause of these chronic diseases is obesity. The NKFCNY has an intensive

See NKFCNY on next page

Aug. 4, 2011

Health & Wellness

Seneca Federal This dedication has proven to sustain us through many years,” Russo said.

Russo continued, “The national economy has been marked by a continued high unemployment rate, continued foreclosures, declining home prices and continued contractions in business and consumer credit. The unemployment rate is currently 9.2 percent.”

She explained that in 2011, the association continues to have strong asset quality based on the association’s conservative underwriting standards and diligent monitoring of delinquent and nonperforming loans.

“We have remained committed to our charter of fostering homeownership during 2011 by originating over $8.8 million in local residential mortgage loans as of June 30th,” she said. “Our net interest income is above last years’ level and we have maintained liquidity while preparing our balance sheet for the risk of inflation, and expanding our residential mortgage loan business as well as to invest in what management believes will be a future higher rate environment.”

The association’s operating expenses are below last year’s level as a result of various factors including internal cost cutting.

“The continued viability of Seneca Federal is not only a tribute to our board, but also to the retired officers and employees who provided us with the knowledge and skill sets necessary for the Association to carry on for many more decades under the thrift charter and to this end we are very thankful

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14

from previous page

to be given this opportunity entrusted to us.”

Looking ahead to the remainder of 2011, Management remains committed to maintaining a steady course in carrying out the responsibilities entrusted to them by the board, as the merger between the Office of Thrift Supervision and the Office of The Comptroller of the Currency occurs in July of this year.

“The extensive regulatory changes brought about by the creation of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) and the passing of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act in 2010 marks yet another transformation in banking activities, which can stretch the resources of small community banks,” points out Russo.

Reform will be far reaching into such areas as Federal consumer protection law compliance, state law compliance, and Homeland Security Regulations.

The regulatory burden is always disproportionately heavy for reputable lenders such as Seneca Federal as attempts are made by the federal government to police the dishonest few.

Russo is emphatic that the association will continue an ongoing commitment to educate and train its employees regarding new and changing compliance regulations to better assist both customers and noncustomers.

She believes that it’s reassuring for members to know our officers and employees have the capability and initiative to successfully implement programs required by the complex regulatory

environment. This ability is just as necessary as financial performance in keeping community banks viable as dictated by the federal examination process.

Russo said, “The association remains commited to the financial needs of our members regardless of

economic conditions here or nationwide. Whether the need is for home ownership (regardless of income level), home refinancing, auto loans and other consumer loans, business needs, or our community and charitable financial support, Seneca Federal will be here.”

NKFCNY

from previous page

program to educate the pubic on the importance of Know Your Numbers – specifically your blood pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol, GFR and BMI. NKFCNY will teach the individual to become intelligently involved in managing their own health by understanding the impact of their own clinical numbers.

To further NKFCNY’s efforts they will be providing blood pressure screenings at the Downtown Farmers’ Market from 9 a.m. to noon for eight weeks.

For additional information, contact NKF of CNY at 315 476 0311 or visit cnykidney.org.

EAGLE

THE

Aug. 4, 2011

To-Do List Thursday Aug. 4

Theater

Family

Around the World with Moreland the Magician. 2 PM. Salina Library. Pre-register.

454-4524.

Crafts from around the World. 2 PM. For kids age 5 and up. Onondaga Free Library.

Pre-register. 492-1727.

Gatherings

Prime Rib Buffet Dinner. 5-8:30 PM. Skyline Lodge, Highland Forest. $14.95/adult, $7.95 ages 5-11, under 5 free. Pre-register.

683-5550.

Ready, Set, Parent! Workshop Series. 5:307:30 PM. For parents of newborns to three year olds. Children’s Consortium. 2122 Erie Blvd East, Syracuse. 471-8331.

Learning

The Herbs that Came to Dinner. 7 PM. Cooking demonstration. Beaver Lake Nature Center. $12. 638-2519.

Music

About Time Band. 6:30 PM. Bring lawn chairs or blanket for seating. Lakeland Park, Alhan Parkway, Solvay. Free.

Maria DeSantis Band with Special Guests.

6:30 PM. Bring lawn chairs or blanket for seating. Ryder Park, 5400 Butternut Dr., DeWitt. Free.

Jazz in the City: The Blacklites. 7-9 PM. South Side concert, one of four neighborhood concerts in series. Dunk & Bright, 2648 S. Salina St. Free. Cnyjazz.org.

Outdoors

Farmers Market. 10 AM-5 PM. CNY Regional Market. 422-8647.

Syracuse Charger Fun Runs. 6 PM. Onondaga Lake Park.

‘Deadline: Kent Clark, Mild-mannered Reporter.’ 6:45 PM. Interactive comedymystery dinner theater by Acme Mystery Theater Company. Spaghetti Warehouse, 689 N Clinton St. $32.50 plus tax and tip.

Acmemysterytheater.com. ‘Curtains! The Musical Comedy Whodunit.’ 8 PM. Return to old-fashioned musical comedy staged by The Talent Company.

New Times Empire Theater, NYS Fairgrounds. $20-$30. Thetalentco.com.

Friday Aug. 5 Family

Friday Fun. 10:30-11 AM. Crafts and stories from kids age 7-12. Maxwell Memorial Library. Pre-register. 672-3661.

Fun in France. 11 AM. French music and activities for ages 3-5. Onondaga Free Library.

Pre-register. 492-1727.

My Gym Summer Barbeque. 11:30 AM to 1:30 PM. My Gym, DeWitt. 449-4496.

Friday Flicks. 2 PM. Family-themed movie.

Fayetteville Free Library. Pre-register. 6376374.

Didgeridoo Down Under. 2 PM. Australianthemed presentation. DeWitt Community Library. 446-3578.

Aussie Funk Jam Workshop. 3 PM. Learn to play the “didg.� For ages 8 and up. DeWitt Community Library. Pre-register. 446-3578. ‘Aladdin.’ 6:30 PM. Doors open at 6 PM so families can bring a light meal to enjoy.

Meet Jasmine and Aladdin after the show.

The Palace Theater, Hamilton. $5/person, $15/family. 824-1420.

Family Nature Experience: Creatures of the Night. 7:30 PM. For kids in grades 1-5 with an adult. Beaver Lake Nature Center. $4/child. 638-2519.

Gatherings

Canine Carnival. 10 AM-2 PM. Pet related vendors, demonstrations, raffles, and more to benefit the Pricilla Mahar Animal Welfare Fund. Wegmans Good Dog Park, Onondaga Lake Park. Free.

Macedonian Ethnic Festival. 4-11 PM. Church tours, folk dances, food and beverage celebrating Macedonian culture. St. George Macedonian Church, 5083 Onondaga Road, Onondaga. Free.

Syracuse Stamp Club. 8 PM. Monthly meeting program: “What do you collect?� Pizza and drinks served. Reformed Church of Syracuse, 1228 Teall Ave. Free. 487-5763.

Music

Leon Redbone. Doors at 7 PM, show at 8.

Standards and classics to kick off national tour. Cummings Theatre, Cazenovia College, Cazenovia. $30. Brownpapertickets. com.

Skaneateles Community Band Concert.

7:30 PM. Bring lawn chairs or blanket for seating. Clift Park, Genesee Street, Skaneateles. Free.

Theater

‘Curtains! The Musical Comedy Whodunit.’ 8 PM. Return to old-fashioned musical comedy staged by The Talent Company.

New Times Empire Theater, NYS Fairgrounds. $20-$30. Thetalentco.com.

Saturday Aug. 6 Family

Home Depot Kids Workshops. 9 AM-noon.

Children ages 5-12 accompanied by an adult learn about tool safety while building from project kits. Each child also receives an apron and pin. Free. Pre-register at your

15

local Home Depot.

Didgeridoo Down Under. 11 AM. Australianthemed presentation for all ages. Onondaga Free Library. 492-1727.

Salt Museum. 1-6 PM. 106 Lake Drive, Liverpool. Free. 453-6715.

Gatherings

Eastwood Market Day. 9 AM-3 PM. Third annual event features local crafters, small businesses and vendors. POMCO parking lot, corner of Eastwood Road and Grant Boulevard. Free. 438-3121 or info@eastwoodneighbor.com.

Canine Carnival. 10 AM-2 PM. Pet related vendors, demonstrations, raffles, and more to benefit the Pricilla Mahar Animal Welfare Fund. Wegmans Good Dog Park, Onondaga Lake Park. Free.

Macedonian Ethnic Festival. Noon-Midnight. Church tours, folk dances, food and beverage. St. George Macedonian Church, 5083 Onondaga Road, Onondaga. Free.

Learning

Shibori Class: The art of folding and dyeing fabric. 10 AM. Bring 3 yards of white cotton fabric. Moonlighting Gallery, 137 First St., Liverpool. $50. Pre-register, 426-9987 or healingartpassages.com.

Outdoors

Farmers Market. 7 AM-2 PM. CNY Regional Market. 422-8647.

Breakfast Canoe Tour. 7:30 AM. Ride out across the lake to enjoy a campfire pancake breakfast and then return. Beaver Lake Nature Center. $5/adult, $3/children under 12. $8/canoe rental. Pre-register. 638-2519.

Morning Bird Walks. 7:30 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. 638-2519.

Weekend Walks With A Naturalist. 1:30 â–ˇ PM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free

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EAGLE

Aug. 4, 2011 From page 15

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Weekend Wildflower Walks. 2-3 PM. Baltimore Woods. 673-1350.

Theater

‘Curtains! The Musical Comedy Whodunit.’ 8 PM. Return to old-fashioned musical comedy staged by The Talent Company.

New Times Empire Theater, NYS Fairgrounds. $20-$30. Thetalentco.com.

Gatherings

Bavarian Fest. Noon. German music, dancing, food, and drink. Long Branch at Onondaga Lake Park. Free. 447-3268.

Macedonian Ethnic Festival. Noon-7 PM. Church tours, folk dances, food and beverage. St. George Macedonian Church, 5083 Onondaga Road, Onondaga. Free.

Outdoors

Parkway Sunday. 9 AM-Noon. Onondaga Lake Parkway in Liverpool is closed to motorized traffic so inline skaters, joggers, walkers, and cyclists can enjoy the wide, two-mile section of paved roadway. Free.

453-6712.

Creature Feature Sunday. 10 AM-3 PM. Rosamond Gifford Zoo. Free with admission.

435-8511.

Weekend Walks With A Naturalist. 1:30 PM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free w/admis-

Sunday Aug. 7 Family

Salt Museum. 1-6 PM. 106 Lake Drive, Liverpool. Free. 453-6715.

Da Pooch. 3 PM. Interactive family theater event with ice cream social afterward.

Earlville Opera House. Free. 691-3550.

sion. 638-2519.

Weekend Wildflower Walks. 2-3 PM. Baltimore Woods. 673-1350.

Theater

‘Curtains! The Musical Comedy Whodunit.’ 2 PM. Return to old-fashioned musical comedy staged by The Talent Company.

New Times Empire Theater, NYS Fairgrounds. $20-$30. Thetalentco.com. ‘Man of La Mancha.’ 3 PM. Syracuse Opera performs; bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating. Thornden Park Amphitheater, Ostrom Avenue. Free. 475-5915 or syracuseopera.com.

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Library. Free. 672-3661.

Teen Summer Reading Closing Event. 6 PM. Amazing Race-style scavenger hunt for students entering grades 6-12. Fayetteville Free Library. 637-6374.

Monday Night at the Movies. 7 PM. “Gulliver’s Travels.� DeWitt Community Library.

446-3578.

Gatherings

DivorceCare Support Group. 7 PM. Northside Baptist Church. 7965 Oswego Road, Liverpool. 652-3160.

GriefShare Support Group. 7 PM. Northside Baptist Church. 7965 Oswego Road, Liverpool. 652-3160.

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Family

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THE

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EAGLE

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Aug. 4, 2011

wego streets, Liverpool. Free. Liverpoolistheplace.com.

Outdoors

Wellness Walking Group. 9 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free w/admission. 638-2519.

Sports

Syracuse Chiefs Baseball. 7 PM. Vs. Buffalo Bisons; Latino Night. Alliance Bank Stadium. $. 474-7833.

Tuesday Aug. 9 Family

DCL Tuesday Movies. 10 AM. Family-friendly movie. DeWitt Community Library. Preregister. 446-3578.

Sciencenter Storytime. 10:30 AM. Story and related science activity for toddlers and preschoolers. Included with admission.

Kids under three receive free admission.

Sciencenter, Ithaca. 607-272-0600.

Lunch Bunch Book Blast. 12:15 PM. Bring your own lunch and participate in a book discussion. DeWitt Community Library. Preregister. 446-3578.

Create an Australian Boomerang. 2 PM. For teens entering grades 6-12. Salina Library.

Pre-register. 454-4524.

Children Summer Reading Closing Party. 2 PM. Dance party, DJ, and ice cream social.

Fayetteville Free Library. 637-6374.

Teen Game Night. 5:30-7:30 PM. Board game fun and pizza. Maxwell Memorial Library.

Free. 672-3661.

Dancing with Horses. 7 PM. Learn to dance like a horse and practice with a stick horse.

Onondaga Free Library. 492-1727.

Music

The Billionaires. 6:30-8:30 PM. Bring lawn

chairs or blanket for seating. Clay Park Central, Wetzel Road, Liverpool. Free.

Outdoors

Downtown Farmer’s Market. 7 AM-4 PM. Clinton Square. 422-8284.

Nature on Wheels. 10 AM. Hop on the NOW mobile to see places you can’t reach by foot. Beaver Lake Nature Center. $2.50. Preregister. 638-2519.

Farmers Market. 4-8 PM. CNY Regional Market. 422-8647.

Sports

Syracuse Chiefs Baseball. 7 PM. Vs. Buffalo Bisons. Alliance Bank Stadium. $. 474-7833.

Wednesday Aug. 10 Family

Kiddie Café. 10 AM. Puzzles, coloring, kids

17

music, snacks, and fun. Fayetteville Free Library. 637-6374.

Smart Play. 10:30-noon. Drop-in play for ages 2-5 featuring new literacy-oriented toys. Fayetteville Free Library. 637-6374.

Zoo To You. 2 PM. Live animal demonstration for ages 3 and up. DeWitt Community Library. 446-3578.

LEGO Mystery Build. 2 PM. Kids ages 6-12 can bring their own legos and create a themed masterpiece in 40 minutes. DeWitt Community Library. 446-3578.

Puppet Workshops. 4 PM. Make finger puppets and stick puppets, followed by a puppet show. For kids age 7 and up. Onondaga Free Library. Pre-register. 492-1727.

Stories Galorious. 6 PM. Maxwell Memorial Library. 672-3661.

Continues on page 19.

EAGLE

Aug. 4, 2011

THE

18

more Good sports

Onondaga veterans rally for Babe Ruth regional title Though it had to take a roundabout route and beat the same local side that it lost to the day before, Onondaga Babe Ruth Baseball’s 16-18 All-Star team still roared to the MidAtlantic Regional championship.

The team known as Onondaga I claimed

the crown July 24 in a pair of dominant performances at Marcellus High School, beating its younger foes, known as Onondaga II, by scores of 13-2 and 12-3.

By doing so, Onondaga I advanced to the 16-18 Babe Ruth World Series. It begins this Saturday in Ephrata, Wash. and runs through

78520

By Phil Blackwell

Aug. 13. Four players on the squad — Alex Caruso, Brett Charbonneau, Ryan O’Kane and Pat Wright — helped North Syracuse win the 15-year-old Babe Ruth World Series last summer in Arkansas.

No doubt, what took place in the regional’s final day was a direct reaction to the previous day’s struggles. On July 23, Onondaga II, who only was in the field because a squad from Western New York pulled out, had surprised its older counterparts in a 7-5 classic.

In that game, Onondaga II scored three runs in the first inning and twice more in the second to gain a 5-2 lead. From there, every time Onondaga I would pull close, Onondaga II would answer.

Eric Thompson was the star at the plate for Onondaga II, going three-for-three. He drove in three runs with a double and single in the early going and added a solo home run in the bottom of the sixth after Onondaga I closed within 6-5.

Ryan O’Neill threw a complete game for Onondaga II. He got sterling defense behind him, too, especially in the top of the seventh.

With one out, and the tying runs in scoring position, Wright hit a screaming liner — which Onondaga II shortstop Frank Vigliotti snagged, saving two runs. O’Neill went on to get the final out.

Now in the loser’s bracket, Onondaga I had to beat Metro New York — which it did, though it took nine dramatic innings before it pulled out a 10-6 decision.

Having blown a 5-0 lead in regulation, Onondaga I nearly was beaten in the bottom of the eighth, needing Matt Yonta to throw out the possible winning run at home to prevent Metro from advancing.

Then, in the top of the ninth, Onondaga I broke the 6-6 tie with run-scoring hits from David Campese, Andrew Schreyack and Charbonneau. Still, O’Kane had to escape a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the bottom of the ninth to help Onondaga I get its chance at local payback.

The tournament started July 21 amid 100degree heat. O’Kane led Onondaga I past Pine Forge (Pa.) 2-0. With five strikeouts and just five hits allowed in five innings of work, O’Kane earned the win, with Aiden Wiese adding two perfect innings of relief.

As this was going on, Onondaga II blitzed Delaware 20-1 in a five-inning, mercy ruleshortened opener at Van Duyn Park. It used a 10-run third inning to put things away, ultimately finishing with 16 hits. Thompson led the way with a home run, double and three RBIs as Chris Lenish drove in five runs and

Ciro Frontale added a pair of RBIs. Both were now in the winner’s bracket, and on July 22 the strong play continued. At Marcellus, Onondaga I handled Metro New York 10-4, overcoming an early 2-0 deficit with five runs in the third inning and three more in the fourth.

Campese and Chris Davis both had tworun hits in the third, and Shawn Peake went the other way on a two-run home run in the fourth. Caruso, in relief of Joe Pokrentowski, tossed three scoreless innings for the win.

Taking one more turn at Van Duyn, Onondaga II fought past Maryland 7-2. It broke open a 2-2 tie with a run in the fifth and put the game away with four runs in the bottom of the sixth. Conor Nolan pitched a complete game for Onondaga II, recording 11 strikeouts against six hits allowed. He also had two hits at the plate, as did Frontale, Thompson and Liam Kirst.

Once the next day’s games were over, Onondaga II was in the finals, and Onondaga I, it appeared, was just glad to be alive after the scare with Metro. But on the last day, there was little doubt which local side would prevail.

In the first game, it took only five innings to invoke the mercy rule, as Onondaga I sped to a 10-2 lead by the third inning, taking full advantage of every Onondaga II mistake, and added three more runs in the fifth. Davis had three RBIs to lead Onondaga I’s attack.

Though they went the full seven innings in the championship game, the result was exactly the same. Davis set the tone with a two-run home run off Austin Frawley in the top of the first inning, giving Onondaga I the lead for good.

Still ahead 2-1 in the top of the third, Onondaga put together a three-run rally, and all but sealed the title with four more runs in the fifth.

Not only did Caruso earn his second win of the tournament with 4 2/3 innings of mound work, he got a pair of hits as Davis earned four RBIs overall. Both Wright and Charbonneau made dazzling infield plays.

Bob Weismore, Ted Klamm and Mark Kelley coach the Onondaga I squad. Its players include O’Kane, Caruso, Davis, Wright, Yonta, Campese, Wiese, Pokrentowski, Schreyack, Kyano Cummings, Brian Hamilton, Erik Krohl, Ryan Mahar, Jeremy Mathers, Nathan Nigolian, Andrew Sanders and Mark Centolella.

Phil Blackwell is the sports editor for Eagle Newspapers. Reach him at pblackwell@ eaglenewsonline.com or 434-8889 ext.348.

EAGLE

19

THE

Aug. 4, 2011 From page 17

Film

Flicks on the Crick. Starts at dusk. Outdoor showing of “Let Me In,” (2010). Creekwalk in Armory Square, 310 W. Jefferson St. Free.

Gatherings

Jefferson Clinton Hotel 10-Year Anniversary. 5-9 PM. Includes Centerstate CEO Business After Hours, food samplings, wine tastin, open bar, live music by Atlas, hosted

by Carrie Lazarus. Jefferson Clinton Hotel, 416 S. Clinton St. 425-0500 or stephenie@ jeffersonclintonhotel.com.

Music

Smokin’. 6-8 PM. Bring lawn chairs or blanket for seating. Lonergan Park, Route 11, North Syracuse. Free. 458-8050.

The Ron Spencer Band. 7 PM. Blues; bring lawn chairs or blanket for seating. Johnson Park, corner of Vine and Oswego streets, Liverpool. Free. Liverpoolistheplace.com.

Help Wanted For Sale Garage Sales

Hyperscore Community Concert. 8 PM. Works by community composers of all ages, preceded by Behind the Scenes: Meet composer Stacy Garrop at 7 PM. First Presbyterian Church of Skaneateles, 97 E. Genesee St., Skaneateles. $10. Skanfest.org.

Outdoors

Morning Bird Walks. 7:30 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. 638-2519.

Wellness Walking Group. 9 AM. Beaver Lake Nature Center. Free w/admission. 638-2519.

Service Directory General Employment

Real Estate

Grandparents and Me Nature Hike. 10-11 AM. Bring a camera and binoculars. Montezuma Audubon Center. 2295 State Route 89, Savannah. $5/adult, $3/child, $15/family. 365-3588.

CNY Triathlon Club Training Series. 5:30 PM Wednesdays. Jamesville Beach Park. $.

727-2538.

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$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Wanted: Old Fishing Tackle, Any Injury Lawsuit Dragging? $500- Amount. Will Pay Cash. Please Call $500,000++within 48/hrs? 1-800- Jim at 635-6357 568-8321 www.lawcapital.com WANTED: Used American made INVESTORS -Outstanding and im- guitars - Martin, Gibson, Fender, mediate returns in equipment leas- Guild, Gretsch, Epiphone and Fender ing for oilfield industry. Immediate tube amps. Call 315-727-4979. lease out. 1-888-880-5922 CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each.

EVER CONSIDER A REVERSE MORTUprightBass, Cello, Saxophone, GAGE? At least 62 years old? Stay French Horn, Drums $189 each. Othin your home& increase cash flow! ers 4 sale 1-516-377-7907 Safe & effective FREE information!

Call Now 1-888-471-5384 BUYING COINS- Gold, Silver & ALL SAWMILLS – Band/Chainsaw - Coins, Stamps, Paper Money, Entire SPRING SALE – Cut lumber any Collections worth $5,000 or more.

INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP seeks dimension, anytime. MAKE MONEY Travel to your home. CASH paid. Call VOLUNTEER HOST FAMILIES for teen- and SAVE MONEY In stock ready to Marc 1-800-488-4175 ageForeign Exchange Students ar- ship. Starting at $995.00. www. riving in August. CALL US ANYTIME! NorwoodSawmills.com/300N 1-800- Attention DIABETICS, I will pay CASH for your unopened, unexpired TEST 1-800-647-8839 www.internation- 578-1363Ext.300N STRIPS, local pickup. Call Karl 214alfellowship.org 5971 AT&T U-Verse for just $29.99/mo!

315 Articles For Sale BUYING EVERYTHING! Furs, Coins, SAVE up to $300 when you Bundle Gold, Antiques, Watches, Silver, Art, (Select plans).Limited Time. Call Harley-’02 Standard Softail, Scream- Diamonds.”The Jewelers Jeweler NOW! 1-877-828-0946 in Eagle exh/carb, 2,800 mi.$12,750 Jack” 1-917-696-2024 By Appointment. Lic-Bonded 315-446-1524 ATTN: GARAGE SALE ENTHUSIASTS! Buying or selling second-hand treasures?The New York State Consumer Protection Board, in conjunction with the FreeCommunity Papers of New York, recommends checking the following websites tohelp assure that the item has not been recalled or the subject of a safety warning:http://www.recalls. gov and the Consumer Product Safety Commission atwww.cpsc.gov. For other important recall and product safety information visit theConsumer Protection Board website at www.nysconsumer.gov

200 Help Wanted

Changing careers? Enjoy new challenges, excitement, travel, and job security. Become a professionl driver atNational Tractor Trailer School, Liverpool or Buffalo branch www. ntts.edu 1-800-243-9320

315 Articles For Sale

Boat For Sale: 24 ft. Seasprite Cuddy.

Cabin Boat. 260 HP MerCruiser. I/O w/power trim, completely equipped with all accessories. Low hours, very good condition! Asking $5500. Call AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for 592-9386. high-paying Aviation Career. FAA- QUALITY, DURABLE AND AFFORDapproved program.Financial Aid if ABLE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. qualified. Job placement assistance- Free on-site consultation. Call CB CALL Aviation Institute of Mainte- Structures 1-800-940-0192 or www. nance 1-877-202-0386 cbstructuresinc.com **2011 POSTAL JOBS!** Earn $14 to $59 hour + Full Federal Benefits. No ExperienceRequired. NOW HIRING! Green Card OK. 1-866-477-4953, Ext 237.

515 Auto’s Services

699

Real Estate

CAZENOVIA VILLAGE HOUSE c1870’s 3/4 bedrooms, 2 car garage with workshop, many newer updates, apx.1800sf, private entrance for office, fenced side yard, gardens, 3 porches. Non-smokers home. Must have bank letter. $169,000. 6559484. cazcottage@aol.com.

COZY CABIN ON 5 ACRES $19,995.

Beautiful woodlands. Our best deal ever! Call 1-800-229-7843 or visit www.LandandCamps.com **FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS*** Over 400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 1-800-749-3041

765

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Vacation Properties

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure.

Open daily. Holiday Real Estate.

1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com Sizzling Summer Specials. Florida’s Best Beach-New Smyrna Beach, FL.www.NSBFLA.com or 1-800-5419621.

Condos For Sale: WATERFRONT CONDO LIQUIDATION! SW Florida Coast!

Brand new, upscale 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,675sf condo. Only $179,900!

(Similar unit sold for $399,900) Prime downtown location on the water! Call now 877-888-7571, x26

Room For Rent

Room for rent, immediately: In private, clean, quiet home, Central Air, Wi Fi, TV, small refrigerator, furnished. Close to Syracuse on West side. Also close proximity to 690E and W. GRAD STUDENTS preferred. Non smoking. All utilities included. $20 per day (rent by month).

745 Lots & Land BLOWN HEAD GASKET? Any vehicle repair yourself. State of the art 2-Componentchemical process.

Specializing in Cadillac Northstar FARMLAND LIQUIDATION! 2 Upstate NY Farms! 2 days only! Aug 6th/7th!

Overheating. 100% guaranteed.

Seven acres -Woods - 19,900 10 acres 1-866-780-9041 www.RXHP.com -Views -$29,900 Many foreclosure parcels to choose from! Free 520 Auto’s Wanted priced gas/ closing costs! (888) 905-8847 www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com Wanted: Junk Cars & Trucks. Top CASH PAID. $200 - $500. With or w/ CATSKILL MOUNTAINS SUMMER out wheels. 315-952-9787 LAND SALE. August ONLY. $20,000 DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING off gorgeous 5 acre tracts. Wooded, “Cars for Kids” Any Condition. Tax views, stream. Minutes to Windham, Deductible.Outreach Center 1-800- Hunter and golf resort location. 518965-4194 521-7566

Would you like your ad here?

Contact Us Phone:

437-6173

Email:

cdorado@eaglenews online.com

EAGLE

Aug. 4, 2011

Employment For Sale

Service Directory

General

Apartments For Rent Real Estate Automotive Wanted Garage Sales Employment

06557

Help Wanted

THE

20

Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com.

WELDER

Knowledge of MLS computer system helpful.

12449

Send resume to Blind Box 112 Eagle Newspapers 2501 James St. (Suite 100) Syracuse, NY 13206.

HR Manager, P.O. Box 11009 Syracuse, NY 13218 or apply in person at 526 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse

Feher Rubbish Removal is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Stonehedge Health & Rehabilitation Center

Feel the freedom of the road!

Start and exciting career as a

professional tractor trailer driver

Contract Carriers Wanted

We offer opportunities to deliver and install the product/freight which consists of appliances, furniture, building materials, cabinets, windows, ofďŹ ce supplies, and direct to home merchandise.

If your company owns/leases any of the following equipment, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just what weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for: 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 26â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, or 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122; straight box trucks

11932

By contracting with 3PD, Inc., your business can expect: opportunities to run multiple trucks, high annual gross revenues, run multiple stops per day, 7-day freight availability in most markets, your employees home every night, weekly settlements, and ďŹ&#x201A;exible delivery requirements.

To learn more about this opportunity, call Ome at 315-453-8914.

Email:

cdorado@eaglenews online.com

4650 Buckley Rd., Liverpool, NY

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ESCO Turbine Technologies is a manufacturer of premium investment castings for the Air Craft and Industrial Gas Turbine industry. We have over 380 employees currently working in our Chittenango, NY facility. We are currently looking for individuals with experience for our Manufacturing department.

Finisher/Grinder â&#x20AC;&#x201C; This position requires previous auto body finishing, wood-working or experience working with pneumatic grinders. Mechanical or artistic ability a plus.

This job requires you to use pneumatic grinders on metal castings for turbine engines to meet customer quality specifications. High School diploma or equivalent required.

Previous manufacturing experience a plus. Starting rate of pay for this position is $11.17/ hour.

Dimensional Operator - Must be able to read and understand blueprints for specifications. Computer skills required. Previous experience working with precision measuring equipment. This Process requires the straightening of rough castings by means of using tools to press, twist. Bend or strike parts. This position works on metal castings for turbine engines to meet customer quality specifications. Previous manufacturing experience a plus. Starting rate of pay for this position is $11.17/hour.

Requirements: ESCO Turbine Technologies offers its employees a competitive compensation package which includes an excellent benefit package including medical/dental, Employer subsidized 401K, Pension and life insurance.

3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Home Depot, Sears, OfďŹ ce Depot, etc., to provide Logistical support, solutions and warehousing needs.

We are seeking established Motor Carriers to provide the last mile delivery and installation of our customerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s products. To be considered, your business must be able to satisfy our customerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s requirements and deliver outstanding customer service. If you are looking to build and diversify your current book of business and can meet our customerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s requirements then we would like to speak to you!

Our customerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s requirements include background checks, good driving record, valid state and/ or federal operating authority, knowledge of home furnishings and installations, and strong customer service skills.

Phone:

437-6173

If interested in learning more, please contact us at TTSAPPLY@escocorp.com or by calling 315-362-6897 and leave a message. You may also mail us a copy of your resume to: ESCO TT-Syracuse, 901 E. Genesee Street, Chittenango, NY 13039, Attn: HR. ESCO Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer that recruits, hires, trains, and promotes employees in all job classifications without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, national origin, disability, veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s status, or other legally protected status.

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CDL drivers needed for local service company. Full time or Part time positions Saturdays or Sundays available. Company paid health benefits. Please mail resume with any salary requirements to:

Contact Us

10350

DRIVERS

Seeking instructor for math courses. Position is preferred as full-time appt. for the 2011-2012 academic year; however, candidates interested in part time employment will be considered. Fall courses include Elementary Functions, Calculus I, and Calculus II. Minimum requirements include a Masters Degree in an appropriate field and teaching experience. The College is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination and Equal Opportunity for all persons. Wells College seeks to promote diversity in all of its hires; under-represented populations are strongly encouraged to apply. Review of applications will begin immediately. Send a cover letter, resumĂŠ, teaching philosophy statement, undergraduate and graduate transcripts (unofficial acceptable), and names and contact information of three professional references via e-mail to wellsjobs@wells.edu. No phone calls please.

10345

13927

please call 687-7255 for more info.

Feher Rubbish Removal is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Would you like your ad here?

MATH INSTRUCTOR Wells College

Chittenango, New York LPN positions available, 3-11 & 11-7, C.N.A

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Dead end job?

Bills piling up?

Second shift full time opening for an experienced welder. Please mail resume with any salary requirements to:

13924

Local real estate office looking for part time administration assistant mornings.

EAGLE

THE

Aug. 4, 2011

Service Directory General Employment

Real Estate

General

Automotive

Apartments For Rent Wanted 06041

Help Wanted For Sale Garage Sales

21

Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com.

Childcare Directory

Items For Sale

TUPPERWARE TO BUY/SELL

Barber & Beauty Shop Equipment Auction Per Order Of Secured Creditor Syracuse, NY Wednesday Evening • August 10, 2011 • 6:00PM

Shop catalog at: www.my.tupperware.com/shelly5 Great offers! Online Exclusives!

Earn FREE product by hosting.

Earn MORE FREE by selling!

For more info Email me at: shelly5@my.tupperware.com

Current openings in the afternoon 4-year-old class. Located on Rt 31 near Rt 57.

Serving B’ville, L’pool and Phoenix.

Call Karen Gell, at 638-9108, for more info.

Rentals

Call 437-6173 ...to advertise in our childcare directory!

Garage Sales

SUMMER RATES

- Garage Sale -

Furniture. Books, dishes, Knick knacks, summer clothes and more

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4775 Lincklaen Rd, Cazenovia August 13&14 , 8am - 4pm 10333

Sales Managers & Auctioneers Licensed Real Estate Brokers In NY, NJ & PA Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862 607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE www.manasseauctions.com

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Preschool Registration for 2011-2012.

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Close To Carousel Mall. New Beauty Shop Equipment, Furniture & Accessories Assets Of Syracuse Barber & Beauty. New Items From Manufacturers Including: Kaemark, Kayline, Savvy, Takara, Collins, Pibbs, Belvedere; Items Including: Hyd. Styling & Cutting Chairs; Fancy New Styling Stations; Stands; Fancy Shelf Units; Fancy Receptionist Desk; Shampoo Chairs / Units; Waiting Room Chairs; New Backwash Units; Side-Wash Shampoo Stations w/ Side & Top Cabinets; Display Cases; Mirrors; Used Drying Chairs; Used Massage Table; Some Office Furniture; Etc.; Etc.; Full Listing Available @ www.manasseauctions.com.

Auction Preview: Day Of Auction, 5PM Until Auction Start Time.

Removal: Evening Of Auction Until 8PM; Thurs. 8/11 From 10AM To 12Noon; Terms & Conditions: Payment In Full Day Of Auction In Cash, Good Check Or Major Credit Card w/ Positive ID. 13% Buyers Premium, w/ 3% Waived For Payment In Cash or Good Check; Nothing Removed Until Settled for.

Owner – Local Bank Auction Co-Managed & Sold By: Mel Manasse & Son, Auctioneers Farrier & Ives Ltd., Auctioneers

12422

Auction To Be Held @ 1926 Park Street, Syracuse, NY 13208.

REAL ESTATE

2 acre wooded lot, close to the village with private beach and boat slip. New custom home starting at 324,900. Call 697-2829 or info@mahoneydesignandbuild.com

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VILLAGE VACATION RENTAL Exceptional furnished village house available dates August 8-16.

www.skaneatelesrentals.com

Sat., August 13, 10AM

246 Merrill Rd., Homer, NY 13077

WAREHOUSE SPACE AUBURN – 1500sf - $500/mnth net

5 Bdrms. w/2.5 baths, apartment over 3-bay garage & pole barn on 4+ acres with view & access to Skaneateles Lake!

2bths, AC, Overhead Door, Office Space

Dir: Located off Rt. 41, in the town of Scott to E. on Glen Haven Rd. (Co. Rt. 101) to Merrill Rd. Open House: Sat. 8/6, 10-12 NOON

315-445-8990 or 315-382-4679 www.empiremgtco.com

Bidding starts @ $1!

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Please Call 949-306-8101 to set up viewing appointment

Unreserved Real Estate & Contents AUCTION

REAL ESTATE AUCTION CO., INC. 2052 Lamson Rd., Phoenix, NY 13135 www.800.374-SELL.com

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Cazenovia Lake Rights: 10330

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Country Inn & Suites Route 20, Cazenovia Please call for rates: (315)655-9101

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Auctions

EAGLE

Aug. 4, 2011

THE

22

Service Directory

Help Wanted For Sale Garage Sales

Service Directory General Employment

Real Estate

Apartments For Rent Wanted

Automotive

Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Chelsea Dorado 437-6173 or email cdorado@eaglenewsonline.com.

Drivers

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Call 434-1988 ...to advertise in our childcare directory!

EAGLE

THE

Aug. 4, 2011 From page 8

pearance on Saturday Night Live, on which he showcased an indelible version of â&#x20AC;&#x153;My Walkinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Stickâ&#x20AC;? by Irving Berlin. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s since made many TV commercials, and his music has been used prolifically in movies and TV shows.

Born Dickran Gobalian some 61 years ago in Cyprus, he immigrated to Canada and in the mid-1960s he legally changed his name to Leon Redbone, according to the Toronto Star.

If there is one common element to Redboneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s music itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s his mastery of his acoustic guitar. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy to get lost in his vaudevillian persona and overlook what a truly fine musician he is. Redbone fingerpicks with a ragtime bounce and jumps between chords with the grace of a card shark. Some of the tunes in his voluminous repertoire include â&#x20AC;&#x153;I Ainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Got Nobody,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Misbehavin,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sugar.â&#x20AC;?

Redboneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solo show in Cazenovia is jointly presented by Live Space Entertainment and Cazenovia College.

Bluegrass Ramble Picnic

Bill Knowltonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 39th Bluegrass Ramble Picnic takes place from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7, at Dwyer Memorial Park, on Little York Lake, near Preble. Staged beneath a large tent, the picnic features nearly 20 regional performers and bands such as the Salmon River Boys, the Delaney Brothers, the Atkinson Family, John Cadley & The Lost Boys and the Pond Creek Trio.

Admission is free, and food and beverages will be available for sale; cybergrass.com.

Salsa son Timba in Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;pool

Syracuseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top Latin dance band, Salsa son Timba, performs a free concert from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Aug. 8, at Johnson Park in the village of Liverpool.

On Wednesday, Aug. 11, the Ron Spencer Band, featuring singer Mark Gibson, will perform blues and originals at Johnson Park.

For concert info, visit liverpoolistheplace. com.

-Russ Tarby

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06005

13676

116 E Washington St. Syracuse, NY 13202

10252

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