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A soldier from Ft. Drum’s 10th Mountain Division marches in the 2009 Veterans Day parade.

??What are we doing

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A new era of veterans return home to a long readjustment period, and most don’t know where to � nd the help they need.

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Djug Django swins on a single string Ithaca swingers in Camillus Sunday Frenay and Lenin mark 10-year gig

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Downtown After Dark

boxIt’s snow season in

Syracuse! Here’s how lo-cal Twitter users are feel-ing about the impending winter:

“I keep laughing at sta-tuses that are like ‘WTF at this snow, Syracuse?’... you just answered your own question. IT’S SYRA-CUSE.”

@kerie� ngmarsh

“Current precipitation is ‘wintry mix’. Not quite rain, not quite snow, de� -nitely quite unpleasant.”

@thisismessy

“I’m getting excited for winter. Although it can’t seem to come soon enough.”

@laurietewksbury

“Dear Syracuse, You might want to start pac-ing yourself. Winter lasts until May up here.”

@emevans13

“Syracuse is o� cially cold. Know what that means? Cuse Football and Basketball are hot!! One more win for a bowl game and 10th ranked b-ball.”

@theben� nk

“It’s too cold to pretty much to do everything.”

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‘Hidden Mickey’ winner announcedBrandy Pought, center, of

Syracuse, was named the grand prize winner of the 2010 Hidden Mickeys contest, sponsored by Wilcox Travel Leaders and Eagle Newspapers. Pought entry form with the correct number of hid-den Mickey Mouse logos won � e Disneyworld prize pack for two, worth $3,000. Pought, 30, took the trip with her friend and coworker at the Center for Community Alternatives, Laquell Whitney, of Syracuse; neither had ever been to Disney. Also pictured are Wilcox Travel agent Margaret Murphy, le� , and Whitney.

PHOTO BY CAITLIN DONNELLY

2 Nov. 4, 2010 EAGLETH

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CNY’s source for news, views & things to do

Ami OlsonEditor

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[email protected]

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Groupon: Game onLast week Strong Hearts Cafe helped inau-

gurate Groupon into Syracuse when it became the � rst local business to be featured on the discount group coupon site.

Groupon, which was already available in Rochester, Bu� alo and Albany, is a website that o� ers coupons for 50 to 90 percent o� at local businesses, with a twist: the coupons are only valid if a pre-set minimum number of people purchase them.

For example, Groupon might be o� ering two-for-one tickets to a show at Syracuse Stage (not yet, but that’s a hint!), but with a minimum of 20 to be sold. As soon as 20 people purchase the coupon voucher, the deal is “on;” if the minimum isn’t met then nobody gets the deal and those who already purchased the coupon get a refund.

Print the coupon or bring it up on your iPhone or Droid to redeem it. Groupon is free to join and o� ers a new deal every day.

You’ve already missed great deals on Strong Hearts vegan cuisine and discount price on Pi-lates at Spring Studio -- sign up with groupon.com to take advantage of the next deal!

--

Toast to NY at Harvest FestYou can’t � nd a deal like this anywhere else:

sample the local food, beer and wine of 110 di� erent vendors for just $25 at this weekend’s Pride of New York Harvest Fest.

� e two-day event runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Nov. 6 and from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday Nov. 7 at the New York State Fairgrounds. If you score tickets in advance, pay only $20 to indulge in a variety of wine, beer, marinades, honey, maple products, baked

goods and more from growers and producers from throughout the state. Admission also includes entry into one seminar. Learn which beer pairs best with your favorite entree, or the most delicious way to combine wine and chocolate.

New this year is the chance to win a “Pride of NY Basket of Bounty,” a gi� basket packed with NY grown and produced goodies (must be 21 to win).

Also attending the Syracuse Invitational Sporthorse Tournament this week? Present your Sporthorse ticket at the Harvest Fest and pay just $20 to enter.

Visit prideofnyharvestfest.com/syr for more information.

--

Lace up those skatesOnce again, Sunnycrest Ice Rink is open

for the skating season -- but this year the rink boasts more than $1 million in improve-ments.

� e upgrades were unveiled Friday Oct. 29, and include a new rink � oor and refrigeration system, energy e� cient lighting and a fresh coat of paint for the walls, benches, locker rooms and restrooms.

� e improvements were funded through the city of Syracuse, federal stimulus funds and a grant secured by Assemblyman William Magnarelli.

� e rink is utilized by nearly 20,000 people annually and opened to the public for skating on Nov. 1. General admission costs $2; chil-dren age 12 and under and seniors over age 55 can skate for $1. Skate rentals are available for $3.

Sunnycrest is one of three public ice skat-ing facilities operated by the city of Syracuse,

including Clinton Square and Meachem ice rinks. Local o� cials also unveiled major reno-vations at Meachem in October.

Find information on hours of operation for open skating and special programs at the Department of Parks, Recreation and Youth Programs web site at syracuse.ny.us/parks or call 473-4696.

- Ami Olson--

Shepperd’s roastFormer City Eagle columnist Walt Shep-

perd was roasted on the occasion of his 70th birthday Oct. 27, at the Palace � eater, and speakers included County Executive Joanie Mahoney and District Attorney Bill Fitzpat-rick, both Republicans.

“I � rst met Walt when I was 12 years old,” Mahoney recalled. “I remember because he was wearing sneakers. When my father [former City Councilor Bernie Mahoney] brought you home, Walt, I thought you were homeless.”

Fitzpatrick purveyed several pungent punch lines.

“You know Walt went to Colgate,” � e DA said. “Yeah, he attended a college named a� er a toothpaste, now I only wish he’d use some.”

Roast organizers had considered inviting Shepperd’s ex-wives, Fitz reported. “But we didn’t think we’d have enough room for them all.”

--

Über Beer Fest celebrates suds� e Über Beer Fest will kick-o� 2010’s

Beer Week with a celebration of beers around the world along with live music from those countries from 5 to 10 p.m. Sun-day, Nov. 7, at the International Building, at the State Fairgrounds, in Geddes. Per-formers include Sirsy, Fritz’s Polka Band, Cornmeal and Gracious Sakes Alive.

Admission costs $30; 378-4197; holler-backproductions.com/uberfestival.

- Russ Tarby

Nov. 4, 2010 3EAGLETH

E

City beat

4

By Ami [email protected]

A young combat veteran returns home from a tour in the desert, and what is his pri-mary concern?

� e family, job and responsibilities he le� behind here in the states take top priority, said Lauren Love, program manager of the OEF-OIF program at the Syracuse Veterans A� airs Medical Center.

“When they get home their focus is, ‘I want to reintegrate with my family,’” Love said.

But a resource aimed entirely at easing the readjustment period for returning combat vets is one that only about 30 percent of them take advantage of: the OEF-OIF program.

Not your grandfather’s VA� ere’s a litany of challenges returning

combat vets face when they come home, in-cluding health care, employment, marital and relationship problems, education and even housing issues.

While the VA provides health care, the OEF-OIF program acts as a hub through which vets can get in touch with resources in the community for any other issues they’re faced with, Love said.

“What we’re going to do is screen them for their needs, then refer them to the appropriate people,” she said. “My team helps to connect them with those resources in the community or within the VA.”

All it requires, she said, is for a returning combat veteran to make an initial appoint-ment with the VA to have that evaluation completed.

Michael Van Zummeren, business o� ce manager at the Syracuse VA, said one of the stereotypes today’s VA is charged with chal-lenging is the misconception that a� er that � rst appointment, a veteran drops o� the VA’s radar.

“� at’s something we hear o� en: ‘OK, I come in and get my appointment and I’m done,’” Van Zummeren said.

Not quite. Love emphasized the case management

style of the OEF-OIF program, which follows up with patients throughout their period of readjustment – however long that may be.

For some, she said, it’s a couple of weeks

or months, for others it could be years. But the VA is there for them, as long as they make the � rst step.

A network of supportIn spite of the bene� ts available to returning

combat veterans, like � ve years of free health care for combat-related injuries and illnesses, getting them in the door is still a challenge.

“As we know, many coming out of the military are reluctant to seek both medical care

or behavioral health care for any of their related symptoms,” Love said.

� ough health care is a hot topic these days, it will move down the priority list for many veterans who have a list of other pressing issues to deal with, like � nding a job.

“So when we go to guard and reserve units, o� en times we’re doing work with the families to educate them on what this may be and how to access resources,” Love said.

Symptoms of an in-jury or illness, like post traumatic stress disorder or traumatic brain injury, can go undetected during the � rst few hectic weeks or months back home. So it’s important for fam-ily members to be aware of the resources available to returning vets in case those symptoms to pres-ent themselves.

“It may be a spouse or signi� cant other, or a parent, who calls and says, ‘I need to get some help for my son who’s just come back… what do you have?’” Love said.

As always, the first step is for the veteran to visit the VA and become enrolled in the program,

if eligible, and get evaluated.

Spread the wordBill Hoffman, outreach coordinator at

Syracuse VA Medical Center, understands why returning combat veterans don’t make the VA their � rst stop once they’re stateside: it wasn’t until he became employed at VA that he real-ized what bene� ts were available to him.

“I separated in 1990 and did not even con-sider or think of VA for years and years and years,” Ho� man said.”I went four years without health care, and all I had to do was go and sign up and enroll.”

Ho� man wasn’t faced with an injury or ill-ness during those four years – but many others

are not so lucky.“Almost every week we’re dealing with a

veteran here who did not enroll, something happened and they landed in a private hos-pital,” Ho� man said. “� en we get them en-rolled, but we can’t go back in time and undo what’s already been done.”

“It’s never too late,” Love said. � e VA o� ers the bene� ts that veterans

have already earned by serving – all a returning combat vet has to do now is enroll.

� e Syracuse area o� ers many resources to returning veterans, including a free monthly legal clinic, housing options for homeless vet-erans, transportation services and vocational rehabilitation services.

For more information, call the Syracuse Department of Veterans A� airs at 425-4400 or visit syracuse.va.gov.

� e recession was a huge challenge for many local returning veterans, Ho� man said.

“A lot of these guys and gals who got deployed right before the recession they went away for twelve months they had no idea what the recession was,” Ho� man said. “If they didn’t have a job when they le� , when they came back there weren’t any jobs for anybody.”

The economic climate encouraged many veterans to return to school or use their GI bill.

In response to the burgeoning student veteran population, Le Moyne College recently opened the Veterans House, a facility speci� cally for veterans to study and relax.

The college’s Success For Veterans program, founded in 1946, helped earn the school a spot of G.I. Jobs magazine’s military-friendly school list.

OEF – Operation Enduring Freedom, including Afghanistan and surrounding countries

OIF – Operation Iraqi Freedom, now called Operation New DawnCombat veterans – served in combat theatre, as determined by the Depart-

ment of Defense

Vets have a place to call home at Le Moyne College

LE MOYNE COLLEGE

The new Veterans House at Le Moyne College.

LE MOYNE COLLEGE

Victor Chavez, left, a student veteran who served two tours of duty in Iraq and one in Afghanistan, checks out the new Veterans House at Le Moyne College during the dedication ceremony Oct. 15.

2010 Veterans Day Parade set for Nov. 6This year’s CNY Veterans Day Parade will be led by the

10th Mountain Division Band, as more than 500 local veterans are cheered through the streets of downtown Syracuse, from Clinton Square to the OnCenter War Me-morial, at noon Saturday Nov. 6. Visit theeaglecny.com for parade details and information about other Veterans Day ceremonies.

New era of bene� ts available for new era of veterans 4 Nov. 4, 2010 EAGLET

HE

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9

Swingin’ on a single string

A single string drives Djug Django.Ithaca’s Gypsy jazz band features the wash-

tub bass playing of Syracuse native Jim Sherpa. A Bishop Ludden alumnus, Sherpa began thumping the gutbucket in the mid-1970s with the Water Street Boys jug band in Os-

wego, where he studied theater in college.

Now, after several years in New Orleans,

Sherpa holds down the bottom for Djug Django, a snappy septet also featuring � ddler Eric Aceto, clarinetist Brian Earle and gui-tarists Harry Aceto, Dave Davies and Doug Robinson.

Djug Django specializes in the music of Gypsy guitarist Jean Baptiste “Django” Reinhardt (1910-1953), who founded the

Quintette du Hot Club de France which also featured � ddler Stephane Grappelli. Django’s genius bloomed in the quintet’s blend of New Orleans jazz, French waltzes and Romani dance tunes.

Djug Django Sunday in CamillusIthaca College trumpeter Frank Campos

adds some brass to Djug Django’s string-ori-ented sound from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday Nov. 7, at McNamara’s Pub, 5600 Newport Road, in Camillus. � e concert is hosted by the Jazz Ap-preciation Society of Syracuse, and admission costs $10 for JASS members, $12 for others; 652-0547.

Sherpa has built several one-string basses over the years, including his � rst made from an antique copper washing machine and his current ax, a converted bass drum.

Posting on Meta� lter.com, blogger Bill Garrett had high praise for Sherpa’s home-made sound.

“� e best washtub bass I’ve heard was built and played by Jimmy Sherpa, aka Dr. Rhythm, the greatest washtub bass player ever,” Garrett wrote. “He’s a great innovator on the instru-ment because instead of an aluminum washtub he uses a bass drum.”

Syracuse jazz musician Pat Carroll stood

in awe of Sherpa’s sound a� er catching Djug Django last year playing tunes like “Tiger Rag,” “Sweet Sue” and “Nuages.”

“I’ve heard others play this seemingly simple instrument who fail to pass the � rst test,” Carroll observed. “� e gutbucket is a rhythm instrument and Jim has a natural sense of rhythm plus the skill to obtain a full range of sound out of a single string. Simply amazing!”

‘Simply amazing!’Garrett agrees. “I’m not sure how he an-

chors the string to the head of the drum, but

it gives the instrument much more resonance than you can get out of an aluminum washtub. Also, because the head of the drum has some give in it, it has an extended scale compared to a traditional washtub bass.”

Jim Sherpa is a fascinating cat. An out-standing musician on an oddball instrument, he’s also an amateur paleontologist. He was employed by the Paleontological Research Institute in Ithaca when it excavated a 12,000-year-old mastodon skeleton in Hyde Park.

Rhythm runs in Sherpa’s very veins. He’s is the son of Joe Sherpa who worked as doorman

Russ [email protected]

Continues on page 23


E

Downtown After Dark

6

Our view

Republican legislators ‘angry and appalled’To the editor:

We, the Republican Legislators, are angry and appalled. A battle ensued and the loser is you, the taxpayer.

A� er weeks of debate a budget has been adopted, but it is far from the budget that the Republican legislators worked thoroughly on for the past four weeks. Furthermore, the adopted budget is not in the best interests of the taxpayers of Onondaga County. A� er the Oct. 12 budget vote of 15-3, there was hope that this legislature was on its way to making drastic changes to County Executive Joanie Mahoney’s proposed $1.18 billion budget. � e legislature had removed $45 million o� your property taxes.

� en the vetoes started. Eleven vetoes totaling over $23 million dollars! It was well known from the very beginning that each veto was putting money back into the budget thereby increasing property taxes.

The Republican legislators diligently reviewed each account and made practical decisions as far as revenue projections and cost cutting measures. � e adopted budget represented fair and conservative projections for sales tax revenues, as well as sustainable cuts. � e most severe veto was the objection

to the use of funds from the county’s savings account. � e Republican legislators recom-mended the use of only $12 million of funds from the county’s savings to o� set property taxes. � e county’s fund balances total over $120,000,000 and are earning little to no in-terest. Much to our caucus’ dismay, County Executive Mahoney and the Democrat caucus were not willing to use ANY funds from the county’s savings account. Ironically, during the 2010 budget process, Democrats fought to use more fund balance monies, arguing that we were saving too much and that the excess money should be “returned to the taxpayers.”

In 2010 the legislature dedicated almost $8,000,000 from the county’s savings account and those funds have more than replenished themselves over the last year. By the County Executive’s and Democrat caucus’ refusal to use funds from these accounts, the taxpayers will now su� er double and, in one case, triple-digit increases in property taxes. � e fund balance was established speci� cally to avoid spikes in property taxes as a direct result of sudden increases in costs. Former County Executive Nick Pirro agreed that the proposed use of fund balances by the Republican legisla-tors, was advisable and in accordance with the stated purpose for which these funds were accumulated.

To override the vetoes, we needed 13

votes or a 2/3 majority of the legislature. Un-fortunately, the Republican caucus has only twelve members. � e Republican legislators remained united, and voted unanimously to override all but one of the vetoes. As a direct result of not being able to override the major-ity of the vetoes, over $18,000,000 will now be added back to the tax levy thereby increasing your property taxes.

Over the next year the Republican legisla-tors will continue to be a steward of taxpayer funds. It is with great sorrow that we are forced to deliver this year’s budget with the increases it contains; especially without any use of the $120,000,000 in funds that have been previ-ously taxed for.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY LEGISLATORSRICH LESNIAK – DISTRICT 1JIM CORBETT – DISTRICT 8

JOHN DOUGHERTY – DISTRICT 2KEVIN HOLMQUIST – DISTRICT 10

BILL MEYER – DISTRICT 3PAT KILMARTIN – DISTRICT 11

JUDY TASSONE – DISTRICT 4 BOB DEMORE – DISTRICT 12

KATHY RAPP – DISTRICT 5BOB WARNER – DISTRICT 13

JIM RHINEHART – DISTRICT 6CASEY JORDAN – DISTRICT 14

What would you do for your dog? Wherever I take my dog Spike with me

he rides console, his black Lab mixed breed head parallel with mine looking forward as if he were about to say, “Hey! You missed

the turn.” He really

likes looking east towards University Hospital as we navigate

690 and I-81 for a quick trip across town.It was late October and we were sitting

outside on one of the last warm days of the year, a calm evening on the back porch at an East Side, University-area home. � e leaves were given their last tug by Mother Nature as the colorful canopy disappeared into the lawn below.

� e dogs nestled by my chair just quietly observing as dogs can do, as they, too, were

captured by the sound of rustling leaves and the last gasp chirps from fading crickets.

From nowhere, what appeared to be a large pit bull or bull dog had climbed two sets of stairs on private property and made her way to the porch. She’d escaped from a house on Vincent Street and made a bee line for where we and the dogs nestled quietly on the porch.

Before I could blink or think there was a blur of sound and activity. � e dog had at-tacked Spike and they began a vicious � ght right next to the chair where I was seated.

I immediately jumped down to the ground at dog-level to grab the dog, which had to weigh at least 110 pounds. Next thing I knew I was on my ass, failing in my attempt to get this crazed dog o� my Spike!

A visitor to the neighbor’s house grabbed a six-foot expandable gate and repeatedly hit the dog until she le� the porch.

It was over… Spike was standing tall and seemingly proud. (I think he believes he did his job protecting us.)

But the dog was twice his size and I had to make sure that Spike wasn’t injured. Upon close examination I discovered that the neighbor’s dog had sunk his teeth into my dog.

A knot about the size of a golf ball rose on top of his head. I began wiping up my own blood since my knee had a nice gash from being thrown by the massive dog.

We grabbed Spike and headed o� to the Emergency Animal Hospital on Bridge Street in East Syracuse to attend to Spike’s wounds.

Spike’s alright, but that day I learned what I’d do to protect my dog: the same thing he would do to protect me.

Ken JacksonUrban CNY

Think of our soldiers this Veterans Day

As Veterans Day approaches, you should start thinking of ways you can help our troops overseas.

Sen. John A. DeFrancisco, an Air Force Veteran, is again calling on Central New Yorkers to support the troops this holiday season by donating their used cellphones to “Cell Phones for Soldiers.”

Last year, Central New Yorkers de-livered more than 1,500 phones through this program.

How to donateLocal residents can support the col-

lection drive by delivering their used cell phones to Sen. DeFrancisco’s o� ce: 800 State O� ce Building, 333 East Washing-ton Street, Syracuse, N.Y. 13202.

Cell phones can also be brought to drop-o� points at the Information Cen-ters at Shoppingtown Mall.

What happens to the donated phones?

Donated phones will be sent to ReCellular, which pays “Cell Phones for Soldiers” for each phone – enough to provide an hour of talk time to a soldier abroad.

About half of the phones ReCellular processes are reconditioned and resold to wholesale companies in more than 40 countries around the world.

Phones and components that cannot be refurbished are dismantled and recy-cled to reclaim materials, including gold, silver and platinum from circuit boards; copper wiring from phone chargers; nickel, iron, cadmium and lead from bat-tery packs; and plastic from phone cases and accessories.


E

Viewpointspoints

Your voice

Letters policyThe Eagle welcomes letters to the editor. All letters

must bear a daytime telephone number, for veri� cation purposes only. We reserve the right to edit for space, clari� cation or to avoid obscenity, but ideas will not be altered. Letters should be no more than 500 words long. Letters used do not necessarily re� ect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to [email protected].

7

Thursday Nov. 4Finger Lakes MOPS. 9:15-11:30 AM. Fun and

fellowship for moms and children ages 0-5. Grace Chapel. Routes 20 & 175, Skaneateles. 299-5605.

Lake Pleasant Murder Discussion. 4 PM. “The Toughest Call: The Lake Pleasant murder case,” panel discussion with court-appointed defense attorney, prosecutor and columnist Dick Case. Room 104, College of Law, Syracuse University. Free. 443-1094.

Yolanda del Amo Gallery Reception. 5-7 PM. Reception for “Archipelago” photogra-phy exhibit opening. Light Work Gallery, 316 Waverly Ave. Free.

Business After Hours. 5:30-7:30 PM. Center-state CEO networking event. Wise Guys Com-edy Club, 201 S. Salina St. $10 CEO members; $15 nonmembers. Centerstateceo.com.

WISE Workshop. 6-8 PM. Final workshop in series; “Women of Faith: Turning your passion into a business.” South Side Innovation Center, 2610 S. Salina St. Free. 443-8634.

‘Before the Music Dies’ Lecture. 6:45 PM. Filmmaker Andrew Shapter. Lender Audito-rium, Syracuse University. Free. 443-1388.

CNY Autism Society of America. 7-9 PM. Jowonio School. 3049 E. Genesee St, Syracuse. 447-4466.

Larry Wilmore. 7 PM. The Daily Show’s “senior black correspondent,” performs. Palace Theatre, 2384 James St. $10. 445-4525 or lemoyne.edu/wilmore.

Tent of Nations Lecture. 7 PM. Daoud Nasser of Tent of Na-tions will speak on Palestinian nonviolent activism. University United Methodist Church, 1085 E. Genesee St. Free. 472-5478 or peacecouncil.net/pal-is.

Palace Poetry Group. 7-8:15 PM. Featured reader John M. Bellinger, former managing edi-tor of Comstock Review. Books and Memories, 2600 James St. Free.

University Neighbors Lecture Series: George Saunders. 7:30 PM. Author delivers reading. Westcott Community Center. $10; $5 with student ID.

Friday Nov. 5‘Hitler’s Seed Money and the Legal Strug-

gle to Get it Back.’ 4-6 PM. Panel discussion on Nazi property seizure. Newhouse 3, Syracuse University. Free. 443-2759.

Ariella Azoulay Lecture. 4:30 PM. Author and professor of visual culture and contempo-rary philosophy at Bar-Ilan University in Israel presents lecture. Shemin Auditorium, Syracuse University. Free.

SSO Classics Series: Brahms’ Choral Mas-terpiece. 8 PM. SSO, Syracuse University Orato-rio Society, Syracuse Children’s Choir. Crouse Hinds Concert Theater, Mulroy Civic Center.

$16-$41. Syracusesymphony.org.Roy Book Binder in Concert. 8 PM. Folkus

Project presents � nger-picking bluesman. May Memorial Unitarian Society, 3800 E. Genesee St. $15.

Songs of Love Bene� t Concert. 8 PM. Music theater performed by � rst and second-year medical students at SUNY Upstate; bene� ts Songs of Love organization. Jazz Central, 441 E. Washington St. $10. 607-423-5571 for reserva-tions.

Saturday Nov. 6Customer and Community Appreciation

Day. 7 AM-2 PM. Upstate Shredding-Ben Weitsman and Son host; food, music, prizes. 333 Bridge St., Solvay. Free.

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 local Home Depot.

Used Books and Bake Sale. 9 AM-7 PM. Fundraiser organized by St. Michael’s and St. Peter’s Church to bene� t twin parish in Chau� ard, Haiti. Corner of Velasko Road and W. Seneca Turnpike.

Sibling Preparation Class. 9:30-11 AM. For children ages 3-10 and a parent. St. Joseph’s Hospital Room 5313. $. 448-5515.

Festival of Trees Garage Sale. 10 AM-2 PM. Gently used holiday decorations, collectibles, ornaments, arti� cial trees, and more. Proceeds bene� t the Everson Museum of Art. Shopping-town Mall, Dewitt. 474-6064.

A World of Puppets: The Legend of the Ba-nana Kid. 11 AM. Open Hand Puppet Theater. $8/adult, $6/children. 476-0466.

SU Football. Noon. Carrier Dome. $. 443-2121.

Magic Circle Children’s Theater. 12:30 PM. Interactive children’s theater featuring Alice in Wonderland. Spaghetti Warehouse, Syracuse. $5/person. Pre-register. 449-3823.

Don’t Feed the Actors Dinner Theater. Dinner at 6:30 PM, show at 8. Audience-inter-active improv. Fire and Ice Banquet Hall, 528 Hiawatha Blvd. Show only: $15 if available; with dinner: $25/$40 couple.

Bene� t the Bard Fundraiser. 7:30-9:30 PM. Syracuse Shakespeare Festival’s 2010 fundrais-ing spectacular. Westcott Community Center, 826 Euclid Ave. $25 at the door or syracuse-shakespearefestival.org.

Rusted Root. 8 PM. With special guests. Westcott Theater. $25. Thewestcotttheater.com.

SSO Classics Series: Brahms’ Choral Mas-terpiece. 8 PM. SSO, Syracuse University Orato-rio Society, Syracuse Children’s Choir. Crouse Hinds Concert Theater, Mulroy Civic Center. $16-$41. Syracusesymphony.org.

Songs of Love Bene� t Concert. 8 PM. Music

theater performed by � rst and second-year medical students at SUNY Upstate; bene� ts Songs of Love organization. Jazz Central, 441 E. Washington St. $10. 607-423-5571 for reserva-tions.

Sunday Nov. 7Used Books and Bake Sale. 8:30 AM-1

PM. Fundraiser organized by St. Michael’s and St. Peter’s Church to bene� t twin parish in Chau� ard, Haiti. Corner of Velasko Road and W. Seneca Turnpike.

Sauerbraten Dinner. 12-3 PM. At St. Ste-phen Lutheran Church, 873 DeWitt St. Adults, $9; kids 6-12, $3; free for ages 6 and under. 479-9912.

Mozart and the Clarinet. Arts Alive in Liverpool concert. Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip St., Liverpool. Free.

Syracuse Chorale Chamber Choir Concert. 2 PM. Sunday Musicale concert. Fayetteville Free Library, 300 Orchard St., Fayetteville. Free.

Spanish Flair. 3 PM. Onondaga Civic Sym-phony Orchestra presents. Atonement Stage, 116 W. Glen Ave.

The Hawthorne String Quartet. 4 PM. “Music from Terezin,” features music from Czech composers incarcerated in Holocaust concentration camp Theresiensdadt (Terezin). Pre-concert lecture at 3:30 PM. Hendricks Chapel, Syracuse University. Free.

Youth Orchestra Concert. 4:30 PM. Featur-ing the Syracuse Symphony Youth Orchestra and the Syracuse Symphony Youth String Orchestra. Mulroy Civic Center. $12. 424-8222.

Jazz Vespers Concert Series. 5 PM. CNY Jazz concert series kicks o� with Trish Oney. Prebble Hill Presbyterian Church, DeWitt. Free. 479-5299 or [email protected].

Monday Nov. 8Meeting for Prospective Foster/Adoptive

Parents. 11:30 AM. Informational meeting for Onondaga County families considering adop-tion or fostering a child. Betts Branch Library, 4862 S. Salina St. Free. Register at giveyour-lifeasmile.com or 435-3827.

Prince Turki Lecture. 4 PM. HRH Prince Turki bin Faisal Al Saud speaks about history of Saudi Arabia and creation of modern state in 1932. Maxwell Auditorium, Syracuse Univer-sity. Free.

‘A Matter of Size.’ 7 PM. Comedy � lm about four overweight friends in the Israeli city of Ramle. Temple Society of Concord. 910 Madi-son St, Syracuse. 475-9952.

‘Finding Common Ground’ Lecture. 7 PM. Artist and environmentalist Rick Hill and SUNY ESF professor Robin Kimmerer discuss “Finding

Common Ground: Indigenous and Western approaches to healing our land and waters.” Syracuse Stage. Free. Peacecouncil.net/noon or 472-5478.

Moving On Singles Support Group. 7 PM. Discussion for singles “ready to move on.” Pastime Athletic Club, 1314 N. Salina St. Free. 426-2880.

Tuesday Nov. 9Mom’s Morning Out. 9:30 AM. Co� ee and

discussion group for moms. Community Wes-leyan Church. 112 Downer St, Baldwinsville. Free. Childcare: $2/session. 638-2222.

Preparing for Baby. 6:30-7:30 PM. Spon-sored by Doulas of CNY. 407 Tulip St, Liverpool. Pre-register. 455-6MOM.

‘The Great Frybread Controversy.’ 7-9 PM. Lecture addresses use of Native American stereotypes to market unhealthy foods to non-Native consumers. ArtRage Gallery, 505 Hawley Ave. Free. Artragegallery.org.

Journalist Luisita Lopez Torregrosa. 7:30 PM. Columnist will speak on immigration and the elections. Newhouse 3, Syracuse Univer-sity. Free.

W. S. Merwin Lecture. 7:30 PM. Poet and translator, presented by Rosamond Gi� ord Lecture Series. Crouse Hinds Concert Theater, Mulroy Civic Center. $. Gi� ordlectureseries.org.

Wednesday Nov. 10MOMS Club East. 9:30-11:30 AM. Monthly

meeting for kids and moms who choose to stay home full or part time. Manlius United Methodist Church. 111 Wesley St, Manlius. 406-5294.

Symphony Kids Concert. 10 & 11:30 AM. Introducing the orchestra. Mulroy Civic Center. $5. 424-8222.

HOPE.network. Noon-2 PM. Faith-based support for families w/special needs kids. HOPE’s Bounty Luncheon. Northside Baptist Church, Liverpool. 436-3301.

BBB/National Advertising Division Public Address. 6:30 PM. Andrea Levine of Council of Better Business Bureaus and NAD gives public address. Newhouse 3, Syracuse University. Free.

Teen Advisory Board. 6:30-7:30 PM. Teens can provide their input on library programs and book choices. Maxwell Library, Camillus. Free. 435-3827.

Arab Isreali Journalist Lecture. 7:30 PM. Sayed Kashua, journalist, novelist and sitcom creator, presents “Jewish Humor and the Pales-tinian Ghetto in Israel. Winnick Hillel Center for Jewish Life, 102 Walnut Place. Free.

Bonsai Meeting and Program. 7:30 PM. Lecture and slide program about growing bonsai under � uorescent lights. Pitcher Hill Community Church, 605 Bailey Road, North Syracuse. Free. 461-9226.

Larry Wilmore

Trish Oney


E

Get out: The guideThe guide

8

Friday, November 12thOncenter Grand Ballroom

To receive our invitation &for more information call:for more information call:

475-9675475-9675

Enjoy a night of:Live & Silent Auctions

MusicDelicious Dinner

Help HOPE expand ouroutreach and servicesfor grieving children,teens and their families

Friday, November 12thOncenter Grand Ballroom

201020102010Friday, November 12thFriday, November 12th

Oncenter Grand BallroomFriday, November 12thFriday, November 12th

20102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201020102010201007

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3

Best Bets: MusicBookBinder picks the blues

Gu it ar i s t R oy BookBinder sings the blues and spins yarns of a life on the road at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5, at May Memorial Unitarian Universal-ist Society, 3800 E. Genesee St., on the city’s East Side. Known as the ‘Travelin’ Man,’ BookBinder learned

his cra� touring with the celebrated blind street singer Reverend Gary Davis and later with legendary bluesman Pink Anderson. Be-sides blues, BookBinder plays ragtime, folk, and Tin Pan Alley tunes. Admission to this Folkus Project concert costs $15; 440-7444.

--

Chorale to harmonize in F’ville � e Syracuse Chorale will perform for

the Motto Sheet Music Collection Sunday Musicale, at 2 p.m. Nov. 7, at Fayetteville Free Library’s reading room, 300 Orchard St. Admission is free.

Future musicales will feature Sentimen-tal Serenade Dec. 5; a Guitar & Jazz Quartet including Steve Brown, Walter White, Dino Losito and Tom Killian Jan. 16; and the Joe Carello Quartet March 6.

For info, dial 637-6374, ext. 328, or visit fayettevillefreelibrary.org.

--

OCC jazz tix at Sound GardenTickets for the free Legends of Jazz Se-

ries, including the Nov. 19 Diane Schuur concert, can be reserved and picked up at the Sound Garden box o� ce, at 310 W. Je� erson St., in Armory Square, downtown. Tickets for the Diane Schuur concert will

become available on Saturday, Nov. 6, at Sound Garden.

“� e new ticket system was designed with the hopes of giving everyone an equal chance of reserving free tickets for these very popular concerts,” said series coordi-nator Frank Mal� tano, founder of Syracuse Jazz Fest.

� e � nal two performances will feature the Tremé Bass Band from New Orleans on March 4, and Hammond B3 master Dr. Lonnie Smith on April 2.

All concerts are staged in the Storer Auditorium, Farrante Hall, at OCC, 4585 W. Seneca Turnpike; 498-2944.

Ray Book Binder


E

Continues on next page.

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Abend retrospective opens FridayBest Bets: Galleries

Best Bets: Film Manlius Art Cinema

Palace Theater

Syracuse Cinephile Society

Adults, $8.50; seniors, students, children, matinee and Tuesday, $7.50. Cash only. Man-liusartcinema.com.‘Mao’s Last Dancer’

7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday; 2, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday

Drama based on the autobiography by Li Cunxin who went from a poor Chinese vil-lage to Beijing to study ballet at age 11, and evenuntally went on to perform as a principal dancer for the Houston Ballet and as a princi-pal artist with the Australian Ballet. (PG, 117 mins., 2009, Dir. Bruce Beresford)

Cash only. Palaceonjames.com.‘Eat, Pray, Love’

7:30 p.m. Friday Nov. 5Julia Roberts is an unhappily married wom-

an who � nds herself on an around-the-world journey following a painful divorce. (PG-13, 133 mins., 2010, Dir. Ryan Murphy)

Showings at Spaghetti Warehouse, 689 N. Clinton St. SCS members, $2.50; nonmem-bers, $3; annual membership, $5. Syracuse-cinefest.com.‘I Wake Up Screaming’

7:30 p.m. Monday Nov. 8Betty Grable’s only completely dramatic role,

featuring the formidable Laird Cregar as a single-minded detective, determined to pin a murder on promoter Victor Mature. One of the great � lm noir classics. (82 mins., 1941, Dir. H. Bruce Humberstone)

Plainville serenades veterans � e Plainville Christian Church will host a

Veterans’ Day Celebration at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, Nov. 10, at Plainville Christian Church Community Center, at 752 W. Genesee Road, in Plainville, four-and-a-half miles west of Baldwinsville. � e celebration of all U.S. veter-ans will feature the Baldwinsville Community Band and � e Village Singers. � e concert is free, and refreshments will be available.

� en, at 7 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 13, the church presents a concert by the nine-voice a cappella group NoXcuse; $5 general, students free.

For info, visit plainvillucc.org, or call 720-4817.

- Russ Tarby

“Resin-ating Metal: � e sculpture of Ar-lene Abend,” a retrospective of local artist Arlene Abend’s 30-year career opens with a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday Nov. 5 at the Edgewood Gallery.

Abend has spent the last three decades creating art in resin, bronze and steel, creat-ing dynamic, o� en symbolic, contemporary forms in a wide range of scale and material.

“� e use of clear resin and lost wax sur-faces allows me to capture, re� ect and di� ract light to create a constantly changing vision,” Abend said.

A trailer for the documentary “Stretching

Boundaries: Life work of Arlene Abend,” will also screen during the reception. � e � lm, by Courtney Rile and Mike Barletta of Daylight Blue Media, will be shown in full at 4 p.m. Saturday Dec. 4 at the Everson Museum of Art.

Resin-ating Metal will be on display at Edgewood, 216 Tecumseh Road, through Dec. 31. Gallery and custom framing shop hours are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Fri-day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satuday, closed Sunday and Monday.

Visit edgewoodartandframe.com or call 445-8111 for more information.Arlene Abend’s “Core.”

Hollywood TheatreTickets $1.75; Tuesdays, $1.50. 454.0321.

‘The Other Guys’7 p.m. dailyTwo mismatched New York City detectives

seize an opportunity to step up like the city’s top cops whom they idolize -- only things don’t quite go as planned. (PG-13, 107 mins., 2010, Dir. Adam McKay)‘Wall Street : Money Never Sleeps’

9:15 p.m. dailyAs the global economy teeters on the brink

of disaster, a young Wall Street trader partners with disgraced former Wall Street corporate

raider Gordon Gekko on a two-tiered mission: To alert the � nancial community to the coming doom, and to � nd out who was responsible for the death of the young trader’s mentor. (PG-13, 133 mins., 2010, Dir. Oliver Stone)


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The Looking Glass BoutiqueThe Looking Glass BoutiqueThe Looking Glass Boutique315-363-3420315-363-3420315-363-3420227 W. Seneca Street, Rt. 5, Sherrill, NY 13461227 W. Seneca Street, Rt. 5, Sherrill, NY 13461227 W. Seneca Street, Rt. 5, Sherrill, NY 13461Mother of the Bride, Bridesmaids, JewelryMother of the Bride, Bridesmaids, JewelryMother of the Bride, Bridesmaids, Jewelry

EntertainmentEntertainmentEntertainmentAll for the Love of DancingAll for the Love of DancingAll for the Love of Dancing315-396-3496315-396-3496315-396-3496www.allfortheloveofdancing.comwww.allfortheloveofdancing.comwww.allfortheloveofdancing.comPersonalized dance lessons for your first dance Personalized dance lessons for your first dance Personalized dance lessons for your first dance Personalized dance lessons for your first dance as husband and wife.as husband and wife.as husband and wife.

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Music and MemoriesMusic and MemoriesMusic and Memories315-775-TUNE (8863)315-775-TUNE (8863)315-775-TUNE (8863)104 Park Way, Camillus, NY 13031104 Park Way, Camillus, NY 13031104 Park Way, Camillus, NY [email protected]@yahoo.commandmdjsyr@yahoo.commandmdj.commandmdj.commandmdj.comPlaying the Soundtrack to Your LifePlaying the Soundtrack to Your LifePlaying the Soundtrack to Your Life

Mid-Lakes NavigationMid-Lakes NavigationMid-Lakes Navigation800-545-4318 or 315-685-8500800-545-4318 or 315-685-8500800-545-4318 or 315-685-8500www.midlakesnav.comwww.midlakesnav.comwww.midlakesnav.comSet Sail on Your Wedding Day, Dinner, Lunch, BrunchSet Sail on Your Wedding Day, Dinner, Lunch, BrunchSet Sail on Your Wedding Day, Dinner, Lunch, Brunch

Whirlin’ Disc Dj’sWhirlin’ Disc Dj’s315-698-SONG (7664)315-698-SONG (7664)315-698-SONG (7664)PO Box 1518, Cicero, NY 13039PO Box 1518, Cicero, NY 13039PO Box 1518, Cicero, NY 13039www.SYRACUSEDJ.comwww.SYRACUSEDJ.comwww.SYRACUSEDJ.comWeddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, Corporate Events, Weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, Corporate Events, Weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, Corporate Events, Parties, School Events, Dances and more.Parties, School Events, Dances and more.Parties, School Events, Dances and more.

FloristsFloristsBalloons & Blossoms Florist & FineriesBalloons & Blossoms Florist & FineriesBalloons & Blossoms Florist & Fineries315-363-3000/ 888-968-3233 or 315-363-1200315-363-3000/ 888-968-3233 or 315-363-1200315-363-3000/ 888-968-3233 or 315-363-1200234 Main Street, Oneida, NY 13421234 Main Street, Oneida, NY 13421234 Main Street, Oneida, NY 13421www.balloonsandblossoms.comwww.balloonsandblossoms.comwww.balloonsandblossoms.com

Chris’ Flowers Etc.Chris’ Flowers Etc.Chris’ Flowers Etc.315-457-6160315-457-6160141 First Street @ Cypress, Liverpool, NY 13088141 First Street @ Cypress, Liverpool, NY 13088141 First Street @ Cypress, Liverpool, NY 13088www.chrisflowersliverpool.comwww.chrisflowersliverpool.comwww.chrisflowersliverpool.comBridal bouquets, giftsBridal bouquets, giftsBridal bouquets, gifts

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Noble’s Flower GalleryNoble’s Flower GalleryNoble’s Flower Gallery315-635-5901315-635-590193 Syracuse Street, Baldwinsville, NY 1302793 Syracuse Street, Baldwinsville, NY 1302793 Syracuse Street, Baldwinsville, NY 13027www.noblesflowers.comwww.noblesflowers.comwww.noblesflowers.comBridal bouquets, floral arrangementsBridal bouquets, floral arrangementsBridal bouquets, floral arrangements

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BRIDES TO BE! BRIDES TO BE! Don’t forget these items on your Wedding Checklist...Call 434-8889 for 2010-2011 Wedding Planner BookletDon’t forget these items on your Wedding Checklist...Call 434-8889 for 2010-2011 Wedding Planner BookletDon’t forget these items on your Wedding Checklist...Call 434-8889 for 2010-2011 Wedding Planner BookletDon’t forget these items on your Wedding Checklist...Call 434-8889 for 2010-2011 Wedding Planner BookletPlace engagement announcement in Eagle NewspapersPlace engagement announcement in Eagle NewspapersPlace engagement announcement in Eagle Newspapers


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Limousine ServicesLimousine ServicesLimousine ServicesBellavia TransportationBellavia TransportationBellavia Transportation315-437-2120 315-437-2120 315-437-2120 5952 Butternut Dr.5952 Butternut Dr.5952 Butternut Dr.E. Syracuse, NY 13057E. Syracuse, NY 13057E. Syracuse, NY 13057

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Cavanaugh StudioCavanaugh StudioCavanaugh Studio315-253-9242315-253-9242315-253-924278 South Street, Auburn, NY 1302178 South Street, Auburn, NY 1302178 South Street, Auburn, NY 13021Tues.-Fri.- 9am-5:30pm • Sat. 9am-12:30pmTues.-Fri.- 9am-5:30pm • Sat. 9am-12:30pmTues.-Fri.- 9am-5:30pm • Sat. 9am-12:30pmWe’ve been taking your picture for 45 years!We’ve been taking your picture for 45 years!We’ve been taking your picture for 45 years!We’ve been taking your picture for 45 years!

Gene Gissin Photography & Custom FramingGene Gissin Photography & Custom FramingGene Gissin Photography & Custom FramingGene Gissin Photography & Custom Framing315-655-2224315-655-2224315-655-222425 William Street, Cazenovia, NY 1303525 William Street, Cazenovia, NY 1303525 William Street, Cazenovia, NY 13035www.gissinphoto.com / [email protected] / [email protected] / [email protected] service photographic studio. Portraits, wedding, Full service photographic studio. Portraits, wedding, Full service photographic studio. Portraits, wedding, Full service photographic studio. Portraits, wedding, event photography, fun art and product photography. event photography, fun art and product photography. event photography, fun art and product photography. event photography, fun art and product photography. Will travel. Full line of custom framing. Will travel. Full line of custom framing. Will travel. Full line of custom framing.

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Receptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringReceptions, Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, CateringArena’s Eis HouseArena’s Eis HouseArena’s Eis House315-963-3830315-963-3830315-963-3830Academy St. & Walton Ave. Mexico, NYAcademy St. & Walton Ave. Mexico, NYAcademy St. & Walton Ave. Mexico, NYwww.arenaseishouse.comwww.arenaseishouse.comwww.arenaseishouse.comWedding & rehearsal dinnersWedding & rehearsal dinnersWedding & rehearsal dinners

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Brae Loch InnBrae Loch Inn315-655-3431315-655-34315 Albany Street, Cazenovia, NY 130355 Albany Street, Cazenovia, NY 130355 Albany Street, Cazenovia, NY 13035www.braelochinn.comwww.braelochinn.comwww.braelochinn.comSit down dinners, buffets, hors d’oeuvres partiesSit down dinners, buffets, hors d’oeuvres partiesSit down dinners, buffets, hors d’oeuvres parties

Cafe MilanCafe Milan315-637-5820315-637-5820511 East Genesee Street, Fayetteville, NY 13066511 East Genesee Street, Fayetteville, NY 13066511 East Genesee Street, Fayetteville, NY 13066In-House Catering AvailableIn-House Catering AvailableIn-House Catering Available

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Craftsman Inn / Limestone GrillCraftsman Inn / Limestone GrillCraftsman Inn / Limestone Grill315-637-8000315-637-80007300 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville NY 130667300 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville NY 130667300 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville NY 13066www.CraftsmanInn.comwww.CraftsmanInn.comwww.CraftsmanInn.comContemporary Cuisine, Wedding PackagesContemporary Cuisine, Wedding PackagesContemporary Cuisine, Wedding Packages

Fireside InnFireside Inn315-638-0214315-638-02142345 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville, NY 13027 2345 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville, NY 13027 2345 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville, NY 13027 www.firesidebville.comwww.firesidebville.comwww.firesidebville.comBridal showers, rehearsal dinnersBridal showers, rehearsal dinnersBridal showers, rehearsal dinners

Greystone CastleGreystone Castle315-697-3802315-697-3802201 North Main Street, Canastota, NY 13032201 North Main Street, Canastota, NY 13032201 North Main Street, Canastota, NY 13032www.thegreystonecastle.comwww.thegreystonecastle.comwww.thegreystonecastle.cominfo@[email protected]@thegreystonecastle.com

Holiday Inn / AuburnHoliday Inn / AuburnHoliday Inn / Auburn315-253-4531 x2118315-253-4531 x2118Auburn, NYAuburn, NYwww.hiauburn.comwww.hiauburn.comCustomized wedding packages, professional wedding Customized wedding packages, professional wedding Customized wedding packages, professional wedding planner, special room ratesplanner, special room ratesplanner, special room rates

Holiday Inn / Syracuse/LiverpoolHoliday Inn / Syracuse/LiverpoolHoliday Inn / Syracuse/Liverpool315-457-1122315-457-1122441 Electronics Parkway, Liverpool, NY 13088441 Electronics Parkway, Liverpool, NY 13088441 Electronics Parkway, Liverpool, NY 13088Receptions, rehearsal dinners, showers, room blocksReceptions, rehearsal dinners, showers, room blocksReceptions, rehearsal dinners, showers, room blocks

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Liverpool Golf and Public Country ClubLiverpool Golf and Public Country ClubLiverpool Golf and Public Country Club315-457-7170315-457-7170Morgan Rd., Liverpool, NY 13090Morgan Rd., Liverpool, NY 13090Morgan Rd., Liverpool, NY 13090For Your Perfect Wedding ReceptionFor Your Perfect Wedding ReceptionFor Your Perfect Wedding Reception

The Lodge at Welch AllynThe Lodge at Welch Allyn315-291-3723315-291-37234355 State Street Road, Skaneateles Falls, NY 131534355 State Street Road, Skaneateles Falls, NY 131534355 State Street Road, Skaneateles Falls, NY 13153www.thelodge.welchallyn.comwww.thelodge.welchallyn.comwww.thelodge.welchallyn.comRehearsal dinners, catering, wedding receptionsRehearsal dinners, catering, wedding receptionsRehearsal dinners, catering, wedding receptions

Melanie’s CateringMelanie’s Catering315-497-0734315-497-0734CateringWeddings, Parties, “Kitchen on Wheels”Weddings, Parties, “Kitchen on Wheels”Weddings, Parties, “Kitchen on Wheels”

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Ramada InnRamada Inn315-457-8670315-457-86701305 Buckley Road, North Syracuse, NY 132121305 Buckley Road, North Syracuse, NY 132121305 Buckley Road, North Syracuse, NY 13212Receptions, Bridal Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, Receptions, Bridal Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, Receptions, Bridal Showers, Rehearsal Dinners, Overnight Room BlocksOvernight Room Blocks

The Red Mill InnThe Red Mill Inn315-635-4871315-635-48714 Syracuse Street, Baldwinsville, NY 130274 Syracuse Street, Baldwinsville, NY 130274 Syracuse Street, Baldwinsville, NY 13027www.THEREDMILLINN.comwww.THEREDMILLINN.comWedding receptions, bridal showers, rehearsal dinners, Wedding receptions, bridal showers, rehearsal dinners, Wedding receptions, bridal showers, rehearsal dinners, overnight accommodationsovernight accommodations

Tassone’s Wine GardenTassone’s Wine Garden315-635-5133315-635-5133Corner of Dexter Pkwy & Rt. 370, Corner of Dexter Pkwy & Rt. 370, Corner of Dexter Pkwy & Rt. 370, Baldwinsville, NY 13027Baldwinsville, NY 13027www.tassoneswinegarden.comwww.tassoneswinegarden.comwww.tassoneswinegarden.comRehearsal dinners, cateringRehearsal dinners, catering

Reception Décor, Tent RentalsReception Décor, Tent RentalsReception Décor, Tent RentalsReception Décor, Tent RentalsReception Décor, Tent RentalsReception Décor, Tent RentalsReception Décor, Tent RentalsReception Décor, Tent RentalsReception Décor, Tent RentalsAuburn Party RentalAuburn Party Rental315-253-9912315-253-9912318 W. Genesee Street, Auburn, NY 13021318 W. Genesee Street, Auburn, NY 13021318 W. Genesee Street, Auburn, NY 13021www.auburnpartyrental.comwww.auburnpartyrental.comwww.auburnpartyrental.comTables, chairs, dance floor, tents, champagne fountainsTables, chairs, dance floor, tents, champagne fountainsTables, chairs, dance floor, tents, champagne fountains

Hank Parker’s Party & Tent RentalHank Parker’s Party & Tent RentalHank Parker’s Party & Tent Rental315-477-0901315-477-0901230 Harrison Street, Syracuse, NY230 Harrison Street, Syracuse, NY230 Harrison Street, Syracuse, NYwww.rentrightnow.comwww.rentrightnow.comTents, Chandeliers, Linen, Chair Covers, Portable Tents, Chandeliers, Linen, Chair Covers, Portable Tents, Chandeliers, Linen, Chair Covers, Portable Bars, Glassware, Chiavari Chairs.Bars, Glassware, Chiavari Chairs.Bars, Glassware, Chiavari Chairs.

TuxedosVitullo’s Formal WearVitullo’s Formal Wear315-724-2169315-724-2169New Hartford Shopping CenterNew Hartford Shopping CenterNew Hartford Shopping Center

Wedding FavorsWedding FavorsWedding FavorsWedding FavorsLakeland WineryLakeland Winery315-572-4763315-572-4763877 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, NY877 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, NY877 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, NYwww.LakelandWinery.comwww.LakelandWinery.comWine making parties, personalized wine/labelsWine making parties, personalized wine/labelsWine making parties, personalized wine/labels

Wedding DirectoryDirectorycontinuedDirectoryDirectorycontinuedDirectoryDirectorycontinuedDirectory


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Bruno named SSF artistic directorJamie Bruno was recently appointed

producing artistic director with the Syra-cuse Shakespeare Festival.

For the past six seasons, Bruno has performed as an actor with the Syracuse Shakespeare Festival, Appleseed Produc-tions, Rarely Done Productions and the Auburn. He also directed “� e Comedy

of Errors” and “Shakespeare’s Will” with SSF, along with several shows with the Auburn Players. Bruno currently serves as president of both the SSF and the Auburn Players boards. He attended Bard College and is currently working toward a com-munications degree from the University of Phoenix.

Bruno is directing SSF’s upcoming Shakespeare-Under-A-Roof show, “Antony and Cleopatra,” at the New Times � eatre, NYS Fairgrounds, in February.

WRVO appoints Ameigh general manager

Michael S. Ameigh has been appointed general manager of WRVO FM, the regional public radio station based at SUNY Oswego.

Ameigh currently serves as assistant pro-vost for budget and operations at the college. He has an extensive background in broad-casting that includes radio station ownership and management, corporate and institutional

media consulting and video production ser-vices.

Since joining the communication studies faculty in 1990, Ameigh has had an informal relationship with WRVO. His courses focus on broadcast management and telecommu-nications. He earned a doctorate in public communication from the S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University. Ameigh’s nature documentaries are broadcast periodically on public television sta-tions throughout Upstate New York.

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Crunch rebound from two losses to beat Albany By Russ Tarby

� e Syracuse Crunch endured two heart-breaking losses last week, but re-bounded to win Saturday night against the � red-up Albany Devils at the On-ondaga County War Memorial.

Although it’s early in the 2010-11 AHL season, the hometown hockey team hit bottom Oct. 27 by allowing 42 shots on goal � red by the Hamilton Bulldogs at Ontario’s Copps Coliseum. By holding the Crunch to a season-low 12 shots on goal, the Bulldogs squeaked out a 5-4 victory. Crunch rookie right winger Kyle Palmieri notched his � rst professional hat trick in the losing e� ort.

� e Crunch, in the team’s � rst year as an a� liate of the NHL Anaheim Ducks, returned to its home ice Friday to face o� against the two-time Calder Cup-winning Hershey Bears. Crunch goals by Nicolas Deschamps, Nick Bonino and Palmieri tied the Bears at 3-3 at the end of regulation, but Her-

shey winger Boyd Kane pushed the game-winner past Crunch goaltender J.P. Levasseur at one minute and 43 seconds into overtime.

� e good news is that the Crunch � nally managed to outshoot their op-ponents, 40 to 35.

� ey did it again Saturday at the War Memorial against the Albany Devils, putting 31 shots on goal, one more than the 30 which the Devils threw at Crunch goaltender Timo Pelmeier. � is time the balanced e� ort ended in victory as the rookie German netminder turned back 28 of the Dev-ils’ onslaughts while his teammates scored three, for a 3-2 � nal.

Center Nick Bonino nailed two while Palmieri scored his seventh of the season to take over the team lead in goals.

Several outbreaks of � sticu� s in the � rst period nearly turned Saturday’s game into a brawl.

Crunch forward Leigh Salters danced to a draw with Devils’ de-

fenseman Harry Young, but real punches landed later when Devils winger Pierre-Luc Letourneau-LeB-lond pummeled Crunch forward Josh Brittain hard enough to draw blood from above his le� eye. Syracuse’s John Kurtz and Albany’s Dan Kelly also tangled.

� e Crunch, a team boasting size and youth, is wise to throw its weight around in order to control the ice. First-year coach Mark Holick, whose minor-league playing career included more fighting than finesse, surely supports his team’s battling spirit, especially now that his players – at least for the past two games – refuse to be outshot.

Over the � rst two weeks of No-vember the Crunch, now 4-3-1-1, hit the road for games in Spring� eld, Scranton, Binghamton and Albany before returning to the War Memo-rial at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13; 473-4444; syracusecrunch.com.

Palmieri named Player of the Week

Crunch right wing Kyle Palmieri was named the Reebok/AHL Player of the Week by the AHL for his performance in last week’s games against Hamilton, Hershey and Albany.

Palmieri tallied six points in three games for the Crunch last week, helping his team to a 1-1-1-0 record. Palmieri started o� the week with a night to remember on Wednesday, Oct. 27 at Hamilton, when he was named the game’s � rst star a� er recording his � rst professional hat trick in a 5-4 loss to Hamilton.

Palmieri is tied with teammate Nick Bonino for second in the AHL in rookie scoring with nine points, and his seven goals is tied for the AHL league lead among all players. He is currently on a � ve-game point streak, four-game goal streak and has eight total points over that span.

� e 19-year-old Smithtown native turned pro a� er com-pleting his freshman season at the University of Notre Dame.He was selected by Anaheim in the � rst round, 26th overall, in the 2009 NHL Entry Dra� .

Right wing Kyle Palmieri (#21), w a s n a m e d Player of the Week at the end of October.

SYRACUSE CRUNCH


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Empire Brewing Company eyes Cazenovia for microbrewery

By Doug [email protected]

Empire Brewing Company owner David Katleski, of Cazenovia, spoke to the Caze-novia village board on Nov. 1 to discuss his plans to build a microbrewery right next to Lorenzo State Historic Site — which would eventually require annexation of the prop-erty by the village.

Empire runs a restaurant in downtown Syracuse, where they currently brew their own beer. But Katleski said he wants to expand the operation.

“So, where do we build a microbrewery? � ere are a number of places we could, but Karen [David’s wife] and I would like to build one here,” he said.

� e property would be next to Lorenzo, with rustic architecture modeled after Brewery Ommegang in Cooperstown. Katleski said the brewery itself could be anywhere between 10 and 20,000 square feet.

Deputy Mayor Kurt Wheeler said he appreciated Katleski’s current ideas for the site, which would reserve land closer to the road for agricultural use and place the brewery itself farther back.

� e ultimate goal, Katleski said, will be to produce a product which can be sold by Empire. But, he said, “the secondary goal is to create jobs.”

Katleski hopes 50 to 70 jobs could be created a� er about � ve years.

“� ey’re cool jobs — because these kids love to work in a brewery,” he said. “� is isn’t a Budweiser plant that we’re making. � is is a cra� brewery.”

Becca Jablonski, with Cornell Coop-erative Extension, introduced Katleski and said the brewery would be part of a move-ment bringing agritourism and agriculture in the area. She said the brewery would be “the � rst farm brewery, really, in New York state.”

Katleski pointed to Cooperstown, where


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Ommegang has attracted a lot of tour-ism dollars.

“� is is what these beer geeks do — I don’t get it, but they travel all over the place and go to these breweries,” he said.

� e microbrewery would include a tasting room, with tours o� ered based on demand.

Katleski hopes the property will be annexed by the town, which would bring with it water and sewer hook ups. Trustee Peggy Van Arnam said that a

project like the microbrewery could help the village procure grant money.

“It’s possible that this would help us to get a grant for things we’re trying to do anyway,” she said.

Katleski said he has been talking to village and town o� cials.

“� ere’s a lot of hurdles and ob-stacles we have to overcome,” he said, before the brewery can be built.

But he wants it to happen in Caze-novia.

“It will be built somewhere. I’m not sure where, but I’d prefer it be in my backyard,” he said.

at downtown’s Hotel Syracuse and in earlier years played drums with the Mario DeSantis Orchestra.

Djug Django plays from 6 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday at Delilah’s on Cayuga (formerly Wild� re), 106 S. Cayuga St., in Ithaca, but Sunday’s concert is a rare opportunity to catch the combo in Camillus.

For band info and song samples, visit water-shed-arts.com/djug. To contact McNamara’s Pub, call 672-8872.Duo marks decade-long gig

Gary Frenay and Arty Lenin celebrated their 10th anniversary at the Syracuse University Hotel &

Conference Center on Oct. 27. � e Sammy Hall of Famers have played from 5 to 8 p.m. every Wednes-day evening at the big hotel at 801 University Ave.since February 2000. Admission is free.

For 33 years Frenay and Lenin have been sing-ing and strumming together in groups such as � e Flashcubes and the Neverly Brothers.

� e duo holds forth weekly at Rachel’s, the Sheraton’s restaurant overseen by the gregarious John Gallagher, beverage manager.

“It’s rare to fi nd such a longstanding musical act performing in a particular venue and still be so well-received,” said Gallagher who also books student acts on Fridays; 475-3000.


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Brewery From page 22 Downtown From page 5

Documents

The eagle November 3, 2010