the eagle dec 08, 2010

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Flamenco!One-of-a-kind dance troupe brings flamenco flavor to CNY.

See page 6.

Puente Flamenco dancers Joan Dear-Houseman, Marisa Gúzman and Anna Rupert perform for diners at Laci’s Tapas Bar on Hawley Avenue. (Ami Olson)

Opinion 4 Make It Snappy 5 Calendar 7 City Beat 2 Good Sports 18 Classifieds 15

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Dec. 9, 2010 Vol. 1 Issue 22

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Ryan’s Common Council seat open

Do you live in Syracuse and want to earn $21,224 for 11 months of work? Run for exiting Common Councilor Bill Ryan’s at-large seat, which will be open Jan. 1 and up again for elec-tion in November. Submit a resume by 5 p.m. Dec. 20 to Kathleen Joy by e-mail at [email protected]. or by mail to 3rd Floor City Hall, 233 E. Washington St., Syracuse, NY13202.

“A woman once told me most

adults would be happier to see snow than rain... I didn’t see too many happy faces this morning. ’”

- CNY Twitter user QueenSheba72

The number of known gangs in Syracuse, ac-cording to the Onondaga County Sheriff’s Depart-ment statistics from 2005.

Regional artists’ albums make for great stocking stuffers: Dave Hanlon’s Cookbook, the Tim Herron Corporation and more Page 7

Downtown After Dark

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Inside Give the gift of the Bard Page 2 There’s more to ‘A Christmas Story' than familiar slapstick Page 5 Crunch love a close call 8

Turn to page 3 to read how a list of agencies are trying to get a handle on the gang problem.

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Jazz Christmas show to benefit Dunbar Center

Syracuse Jazz Fest has announced its An-nual Jazz Christmas concert, a fundraiser that will benefit Dunbar Association.

“A Night Before Christmas with Spyro Gyra” is planned for 8 p.m. Saturday Dec. 18 at the Palace Theatre, 2184 James St.

All proceeds from the concert will go to Dunbar Association, an organization incorporated in 1935 that offers family, community and youth services to the black population of Syracuse.

Frank Molfitano, director of Syracuse Jazz Fest, said funding Dunbar typically receives from United Way was cut this year, adding to the importance of the Jazz Christmas fundraiser.

Tickets to the concert cost $25, $35 or $55 for pre-show reception and concert. For tickets call 395-9869, or visit the Sound Garden in Armory Square.

--

Shakespeare for ChristmasThe Syracuse Shakespeare Festival offers

an off-beat gift idea for students in grades

three to 12: a week at the 2011 SSF theater camp.

The SSF offers Spring KIDS (Kids Doing Shakespeare), from April 18 to 22 for stu-dents in grades three to five; and Summer KIDS from July 11 to 15 for students in grades five to 12. Both sessions are held in the Carriage House at Thornden Park and run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The programs focus on speaking skills, stage thechniques, costume and set design and construction, and Renaissance music and dance. All students of the KIDS camps will perform part of a scene from “Two Gentlemen of Verona,” the main stage pro-duction planned for August 2011.

Only 12 slots are available per camp ses-sion; tuition costs $120 and includes snacks and supplies. Register by Feb. 14 and tuition costs $110 and includes a free T-shirt.

For details and more information, visit syracuseshakespearefestival.org.

- Ami [email protected]

Eagle accepting donations for local family

Eagle Newspapers has adopted a local family in need for the holidays, and will be accepting donations of gifts for the chil-dren. Clothes, age-appropriate gifts, gift cards, etc. will be accepted. The ages of the children in this family are: two boys, 10 and 18, and two girls, 12 and 14.

A box for donations will be in the lobby of Eagle Newspapers, 2501 James St., Suite 100, Syracuse, NY 13206.

For more information call 434-8889.

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

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David Tyler, Publisher, Ext. 302Colleen Farley, Associate Publisher, Ext. 315

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By Ami [email protected]

Long before gang violence in Syracuse killed 20-month-old Rashad Walker Jr., a group of agencies had already begun the long, tedious process of creating a compre-hensive assessment of gang presence in the Syracuse community.

It’s an effort Linda Wright hopes will lead to grant money to help authorities address gang-related issues specific to Syracuse – issues that have never been comprehensively looked at.

Wright is the executive director for professional and community services at the Salvation Army of the Syracuse Area.

“Law enforcement, the schools, and agencies all have data,” Wright said. “But we need to pull it together and look at a comprehensive report that we can take to funding sources and say, these are our is-sues, this is what we have to address, and these are the needs we have.”

Wright has spearheaded an effort that has so far included Syracuse police and probation officers, schools and city of-ficials, the United State Attorney’s office, Mothers Against Gun Violence, Weed and Seed, and law enforcement statistics Finn Institute to establish an assessment of gangs in Syracuse.

The assessment will look at both hard data and statistics, like the number of shots fired in each city neighborhood, as well as the community feeling toward violence and gangs.

“There’s not just hard data, there are also issues and feelings and sorting out the perspectives from the whole community,” Wright said.

While many individual agencies have collected information over time to suit their needs, an accredited comprehensive assessment is required for some federal grants Wright had hoped to apply for last spring.

“We have lots of data, but we didn’t really have full community assessment,” Wright said.

So the next step was to get other agen-cies on board.

The group has met twice so far, Wright said, and is looking to involve even more local agencies in the effort.

“It is a very, very complicated and com-plex issue,” she said. “From the impact of poverty, the involvement of drugs and drug trafficing, the accessibility of guns, and the hopelessness young people feel while surviving poverty.”

Like any public health issue, Wright said, gaining a full understanding of Syracuse’s concerns, issues and obstacles will require “everybody’s commitment to make a change.”

“A full understanding of what our com-munity concerns are is a good start, but it’s not like we’re going to bulid one perfect strategy,” Wright said. “We can’t jump start and stop short-term plans over time, it’s got to be really concentrated effort.”

Wright leads effort to assess gang presence, impact

23%34%

are gang members

carry weapons

Of all youth referred to Onondaga County Probation Department:

Source: Onondaga County Sheriff’s Department

Dec. 9, 2010 3EAGLETH

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Our view

Perspective

Another candlelight vigil? With increasing frequency local news

programs have shown candlelight vigil after candlelight vigil for victims of violence in the city of Syracuse. I have to respectfully say that perhaps we’re lighting the candles but putting them in the wrong place.

How many people have to die before someone realizes that this problem has been aging and fermenting like an old

wooden cask of Jack Dan-iels?

When I look at where the young people live,

especially young African Americans, there is little to no economic activity. The small shops that traditionally employed neigh-borhood children are now extinct. Face it -- your chances of seeing a prehistoric rap-tor in Syracuse are greater than economic justice for the inhabitants of our most chal-lenged neighborhoods.

Funds have been invested in Little Italy, Tipp Hill, Armory Square and downtown. Business districts in Eastwood and on Westcott Street are ever-changing to meet the needs of their neighborhood clients. Look at how upscale a few of the restau-rants on Westcott Street have become.

If you live in a challenged neighborhood

there are no stores, there are no services. There are no job opportunities for these young people.

Field trip suggestion: drive down South Salina Street from the old Sears Roebuck to Valley Plaza. As you head south gaze from your window at some of the buildings that appear as though they’re about to topple with the next severe weather outbreak.

It’s as if entire swathes of this city were ignored when it came down to the fair and even development and maintenance of schools in poorer neighborhoods, ameni-ties like quality of shopping and retail shop-ping choices.

The 2005 MetroEdge report presented results of a study that showed the potential economic impact of business develop-ment within the black community and how many millions of dollars in consumer purchasing actually escape the South Side as people take their money and go to the suburbs for their goods and services.

The reason the MetroEdge study was hidden from the public is that if people knew they were going to be uprooted to take down the highway and expand the university they’d raise hell.

If they knew the real economic impact of those shoppers being able to buy goods on South Salina Street instead of going out to a mall, they’d understand that hawking

that report as a catalyst for development would have attracted some developers to establish businesses in these neighbor-hoods.

In the meantime, as hopelessness esca-lates along with outrage, we light another candle, and another, and then another.

The only way I’d participate in a candle light vigil is if we could light the candle under the asses of those whose responsi-bility it is to lead and govern this city and county. I’d light a candle under the Com-mon Council for failure to deal with this growing cancer in our neighborhoods.

I’d light a candle under the Onondaga County Legislature’s butts, too, and let us not leave out the Syracuse City School Board for just providing the uneven dis-tribution of education resources that have historically negatively impacted the African American community.

What would happen if people who held candles at these vigils showed up at the Common Council Chamber or lit a candle under the seats of the Onondaga County Legislature?

Something would get done.

Do you think Ken Jackson has the right idea? Do you disagree? Let him know at [email protected].

Ken JacksonUrban CNY

Holiday shoppers are out in full force now, coincidentally just as Syra-cuseFirst approches it’s formal one-year anniversary celebration.

SyracuseFirst, a nonprofit whose motto is “think local, buy local, be local,” has gained serious noteriety and momentum in only a year (and a half), since founder and executive director Chris Fowler sprang the intensely local-first philosophy on Syracuse.

Though it was technically founded in June 2009, SyracuseFirst will hold a “Buy Local Bash” to mark the end of its first full year of operations at 6 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 15. The shindig is hosted by Orange Line Gallery, at the gallery’s most recent home at 106 Montgomery St., next to Miss Syracuse Diner.

Attending the Buy Local Bash is a great way to support local business, but an even more long-term opportunity is to take SyracuseFirst’s pledge -- an informal promise to the organization and community that you will redirect 10 percent of your spending to locally owned and operated businesses and producers.

Ten percent? This month, that could be one Christmas gift bought from Eureka Crafts instead of the Hallmark Store, or one lunch enjoyed at Sparky-Town instead of Panera.

Think you can do it? We challenge you, and ourselves, to take the pledge -- and to choose the high-spending holiday season to do so!

Visit theeaglecny.com for more information about SyracuseFirst and the Buy Local Bash.

Think local, buy local... party local


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Viewpoints

Letters policyThe 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 used do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s opinions. Anonymous letters receive no consideration. Send letters to [email protected].

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Syracuse • Baldwinsville • Canastota • Fultonwww.ptpluscny.com 78

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WEIGHT GAIN STRESSES NEW AND OLD KNEES

Conventional wisdom holds that knee-replacement surgery removes a significant barrier to exercising regularly, but recent research undermines this notion. A study of 106 knee-replacement patients shows that, two years after their procedures, two-thirds of the group had put on an average 12 pounds. (The remaining third lost an average of four pounds.) Moreover, the knee-replacement patients who gained weight also displayed weakened quadriceps (thigh) muscles. Increased body weight and weakened quadriceps muscles place added stress on both newly replaced and non-operated knees. To avoid the likelihood of having the other knee replaced, knee-replacement patients are strongly urged to follow their rehabilitation and exercise programs. Being sedentary and overweight

also raises the risk of heart disease and other cardiovascular problems.

Knee replacement surgery is very successful, but the success of the procedure is partly due to the rehabilitation period that follows the surgery. Rehabilitation after knee replacement begins immediately. The emphasis in the early stages of rehab is to maintain motion of the knee replacement and to ensure that the patient can walk safely. If you or a family member needs physical therapy, please call our clinic at 315-476-3176 to schedule an appointment. We are proud to offer highly trained and experienced professionals to serve you. Our office is located at 207 Pine in Syracuse. Happy Holidays!

P.S. If knee-replacement patients experience discomfort while exercising, they can try swimming, water aerobics, or upper-body exercises to get needed aerobic exercise.

MAGAZINE ADVERTISING SALESUnique Opportunity to Join Our Team!

An opportunity like this doesn’t come along often -- to be part of the launch of “Syracuse Woman Magazine”, a sister publication to the very successful “Rochester Woman Magazine”.

Unlike any other publication in the area, our feature articles will address major topics that interest local women. Each issue will include articles on health, fashion, fitness, finance, home matters, dining, lifestyle and personal perspective as well as a spotlight on local Syracuse Woman.

We are looking for a professional individual withgreat drive and determination to join our sales team. Must be a goal oriented self-starter with good organizational skills who believes in customer service. Past sales experience a must; position is full time but will also consider part time to bring the right person on board.

We offer a compensation plan with no ceiling, benefits for full time and all the support you need to be a success. Area women are already excited to hear of the launch of “Syracuse Woman Magazine”. We’ll be excited to hear from you if you’re the right candidate.

To view an online copy of our sister publication, “Rochester Woman Magazine”, visit www.rochesterwomanmag.com

Interested? Send your resume today to:

Colleen [email protected]

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‘A Christmas Story’ opens at Syracuse Stage

“You’ll shoot your eye out with laughter!” is the tagline for this year’s holiday season production at Syracuse Stage, “A Christmas Story,” a theatrical adaptation of a popular

film based on another story by humorist Jean Shepherd. But this production consciously aims to smuggle in deeper feeling about family relationships, what we remember and what endures, than might be apparent from some of the slapstick press photos. There’s more than pink rabbit suits going on here! Catch my review of this production at theeaglecny.com – click A&E.

A p p e a r i n g i n “A C hristmas S tor y ” at Syracuse Stage, from left, Nicholas Deapo, Elizabeth Ann Townsend, Charles Kartali and Hunter Metnick.

T. Charles eriCkson, syraCuse sTage

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when an older man came up to the group and praised them for their performance.

“He said, ‘I haven’t heard that kind of music in decades and you just brought me back to Spain’,” she said.

Flamenco dancing is certainly hard to come by in Syracuse.

Dan Ward, entertainment coordinator for the Syracuse Arts & Crafts Festival, said he had been trying to find flamenco performers in the area for years, and to have a Flamenco troupe that is able to perform here is a “tremendous asset.”

“I think it gives people a lot more op-portunity to be exposed to it. I think they are top-shelf,” Ward said.

In its year-and-a-half existence, Puente Flamenco has already performed at a number of places, including the Syracuse Arts & Crafts Festival, Mohawk Valley Community Col-lege, Onondaga Community College, Mundy Library and their monthly spot, Laci’s Tapas Bar.

And this is only the beginning for Puente Flamenco. The troupe has future goals for flamenco in Central New York; David Chu said he’d like the group to get involved in teaching.

Having another regular gig is on Lonnie Chu’s mind. She said it’s a matter of seeing how much the people want it. Either way they will keep performing for themselves and the education of others.

“It’s something brand new for a lot of people here and we’d just like to go out and give them a taste,” she said.

Get a taste of Puente Flamenco and tapas every first Friday of the month at Laci’s Tapas Bar, 304 Hawley Ave. “Flamenco Fridays” include two shows by Puente Flamenco, one at 6:30 p.m. which requires reservations, and another at 9 p.m. Call Laci’s at 218-5903 or visit lacistapasbar.com for more information.

By Gina ColonetteThe Eagle Intern

Syracuse is filled with arts programs and dance troupes of all kinds, but if you are look-ing for a flamenco group, you will only find one: Puente Flamenco.

“I really didn’t think anything was going to happen, I was like, flamenco in Central New York?” said flamenco dancer Marisa Gúzman. “I didn’t realize the interest that was around for it.”

But a year and a half ago Puente Flamenco began forming when Shander Bawden, a flamenco dancer, contacted Lonnie Chu and asked if they could get together to talk about the possibility of bringing flamenco to Syracuse.

“The group kind of came together through the Internet, otherwise I don’t know how we would have found each other,” said Puente Flamenco manager Lonnie Chu.

No one really knew what was going to come out of that Internet connection, but today Puente Flamenco has seven active members: Lonnie Chu, manager, singer and palmas; guitarists David Chu (also Lonnie’s husband), and Andy Culpepper; dancers Gúzman, Joan Dear-Houseman and Anna Rupert; and David Colegrove, cajon/percussionist and Gúzman’s husband.

A variety of talents and backgroundsEach member brings a unique talent to the

group, and they didn’t necessarily learn the traditional way. As Lonnie Chu says, when it comes to flamenco in Syracuse, you have to get it where you can.

Gúzman’s first experience with flamenco came at age 14 when her father entered her into a competition. She learned choreography from a videotape sent by her aunt, a former profes-sional flamenco dancer in New York City.

She used her aunt’s videos to learn flamenco dancing until she went to New York City at age 21, where she studied flamenco dancing with Andrea del Conte.

Although most of the group members didn’t know each other before joining, they have learned to work together and capitalize on each individual’s skills.

What is flamenco?No, not “flamingo,” although that’s a

common mispronunciation.Flamenco is a high-energy dance and

the performers need the audience to be energized too, so they can vibe off of their energy.

“When you have an audience that’s really into it and clapping, it’s amazing the energy you can get from them,” Gúzman said.

In addition to dancers, a typical flamen-co performance often involves the follow-ing elements: flamenco guitar (classical, Spanish-style), cantaores (singers), palmas (a term for the variety of hand-clapping techniques), and cajon (a wooden box-shaped percussion instrument).

For the love of flamenco

Even having two guitarists in the group has proven convenient. David Chu said it’s a pleasure to work with Culpepper because of how talented he is.

“It’s not always easy to work with other guitarists because we all have our strong preferences and/or egos,” David Chu said. “But it’s just a joy working with him because we just both enjoy each other’s playing and companionship.”

Culpepper plays guitars and makes them too. His specialties are Flamenco and classical guitars. The current Flamenco guitar he plays is the first one he made, it took him three months. His second guitar took one month – that’s the one David Chu plays.

Supporting the habitPuente Flamenco is somewhat of a hobby

according to Lonnie Chu. They aren’t really

making any money, Everyone has a day job, or for some, a night job. Gúzman teaches dance classes at night, but her main priority is taking care of her three young daughters.

“It’s not easy sometimes. The group has been really great about meeting here at my house,” Gúzman said.

Dedication is something that comes easily for group members.

Culpepper’s weekly hour-long drive from Ithaca to Syracuse doesn’t bother him; he has to go to practice. Gúzman danced while she was seven months pregnant. And David Chu spent 12 long hours to compose a song for the group to perform to.

But it’s all for the love of flamenco.

Just the beginningSo far, there have been many positive reac-

tions to Puente Flamenco. Lonnie Chu recalls

ami olson

M a r i s a G ú z m a n d a n c e s at Laci’s Tapas Bar, where Puente Flamenco performs the first Friday of each month. For more photos and video of the performance, visit theeaglecny.com.


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CDs make perfect stock-ing stuffers, so stock up on a handful of discs issued recently by regional record-ing artists.

‘Hot & Sweet’Last Saturday, Dave Hanlon’s Cookbook

celebrated its new album, “Hot & Sweet,” with a CD release party at downtown’s Dinosaur Bar-B-Que. The funky disc features veteran drummer-bandleader Dave Hanlon, guitarist Lee Tiffault, bassist Jimmie Spivey, keyboard-ist Ed Vivenzio and vocalist Ava Andrews.

Cookbook takes its “Hot & Sweet” holiday tour to the Cedar House in Skaneateles at 9 p.m. Saturday Dec. 11, before returning to the city for a Dec. 18 engagement at Shifty’s Tavern, 1401 Burnet Ave. For info, visit davehanlonscookbook.com

‘Nights & Weekends’Liz Strodel plays drums for one of CNY’s

top blues outfits, the Super Delinquents, but last month she released her debut solo disc, “Nights & Weekends.”

The distaff drummer demonstrates her musical versatility on the CD’s five tracks by also playing electric and acoustic guitars and keyboards including piano, organ and Fender Rhodes. And of course she sings the songs she wrote, notably a rollicking “Train” and

an intriguing “Better Days.” Jocko, from More Sound Stu-dio should take a bow for the masterful mixing job.

The Super Delinquents – Strodel, Pete McMahon, Gerry Neely, Michael Delaney

and Peter Cappelli – plug in at 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10, at the Dinosaur Bar-B-Que. Find Liz Strodel on Facebook.

‘Talkabout’The Tim Herron Corporation sure sounds

more like a collective on its highly listenable disc, Talkabout.” The folk-rock sound is crisp and clear as guitarist Herron and bassist Eric McElween deliver eight delightful tunes rang-ing from “Better Days” to “Road to America.” Guest artists include Charlie Orlando and Mark Nanni.

Visit timherroncorporation.com.

‘Hola!’Veteran guitar man Frank Rhodes loves

his rockabilly! On “Hola!’ the new disc by his trio, El Kabong, Rhodes picks wicked leads

on 15 tracks, including lesser-known 1950s tunes such as “King Kong” and “Honky Tonk Hell.” El Kabong opens the disc with Moon Mullican’s “Seven Nights to Rock” and also plays kickin’ versions of Charlie Rich’s “Mohair Sam” and Eddie Cochran’s “C’mon Everybody.”

El Kabong is booked Dec. 23 at the Limp Lizard in Westhill, and Jan. 16 as part of Dave Frisina’s “Soundcheck” show on TK99 live from Shifty’s Tavern.

‘Downstream’Ithaca multi-instrumentalist Dave Davies

has played with many of the area’s best acous-tic swing bands including Djug Django, the Lowdown Alligator Jass Band and the Hot-foot Club. Most of these 19 tracks are Davies’ craftsmanlike compositions as performed by those carefree combos. The initial two tracks – “Street Band” and “Mudbone is Out Today” – are upbeat anthems to busking in New Orleans, which Davies did in 1980. Other highlights are the title tune, “Downstream (Where the River Meets the Sea),” “Baby Shine” and “Little Biddy Bizness,” featuring Shirley Woodcock-Kolb on mandolin.

Davies plays guitar and trombone with Djug Django from 6 to 9 p.m. every Wednes-day at Delilah’s on Cayuga, 106 S. Cayuga St., in downtown Ithaca; (607) 277-9143. Visit davedaviesithaca.com.

‘Mambo Influenciado’Raised in Central New York, percussionist

Craig Russo now leads his Latin Jazz Project in Springfield, Illinois. When the combo recorded its newest disc, “Mambo Influen-ciado,” Russo called on Sammys Hall of Fame vocalist Nancy Kelly to jazz things up. The bolden-toned scat singer vocalizes on “The Island” and “Invitation,” two tunes that blend the group’s Cuban folk rhythms with some straight-ahead swing. Ten more tracks show-case Russo’s fascination with rumba, mambo and cha-cha-cha. Roll back the rugs and let’s dance! Visit craigrusso.com.

‘Songs for Tipperary Hill’Twelve tunes dedicated to Syracuse’s West

End Irish neighborhood combine to create a special sense of community. Produced by Ed Zacholl, Joe Henson and Mike Loun-sberry, the tracks include Zacholl’s “Tipp Hill Town” and the Z-Bones’ “Everybody’s Neighborhood.” Joanne Perry contributes “Song for the Stonethrowers,” Dennis Heaphy explains “That’s Why It’s on Top,” and the Tipp Hillbillies celebrate a “Box of Wine.” The venerable vocal group, the Tom Dooley Choraliers sing “Billy Barry” while Heaphy and Joanne O’Connor Balduzzi harmonize on “St. Patrick’s High School Alma Mater.” Visit tipphillmusifest.org.

Thursday Dec. 9The Rainbow Fish. 9:30 & 11:30 AM. Based

on the children’s book by Marcus Pfister. The Palace Theater, Hamilton. Pre-register. 824-1420.

Beauty and the Beast: Human Animal Relations in Photo Postcards. 5 PM. Lecture and book signing featuring Robert Bogdan. Light Work Gallery.

Festival of Trees Happy Hour. 5-8 PM. Casual after-work happy hour with cash bar, hors d’oeuvres and DJ Jimmy D. Festival of Trees, former Bon-Ton store, ShoppingTown Mall. $12.

‘Hijacked Holiday’ Mystery Dinner The-ater. 6:45 PM. Acme Mystery Company pres-ents. Spaghetti Warehouse, 689 N. Clinton St. $32.50 plus tax and tip.

‘Animating Reality.’ 7 PM. Arts Covenant presents special screening of documentaries experimenting with animation followed by discussion, refreshments. ArtRage Gallery, 505 Hawley Ave. Free. Artragegallery.org.

Wine, Women and Film: ‘Tears for Sale.’ 7 PM. Screening followed by discussion with Nancy Keefe Rhodes, The Eagle columnist. Red House, 201 S. West St. $8.

Grace Potter and the Nocturnals. Doors at 7 PM, show at 8. With Blues and Lasers. West-cott Theater. $16. Thewestcotttheater.com.

SU Wind Ensemble. 8 PM. Guest soloist Stephanie A. Rainess, guest conductors Brad-ley P. Ethington and James O. Welsch. Setnor Auditorium, SU. Free.

Friday Dec. 10Project Feeder Watch. 10 AM-3 PM. Record

what birds are feeding in order to benefit bird conservation efforts. Baltimore Woods. Free. 673-1350.

Woodwind/Guitar Convo. 11:15 AM. Storer Auditorium, OCC. Free.

Christmas Around the World. 5-9 PM. Celebrate the origins of Christmas and other winter holidays. Sainte Marie Among the

Iroquois, 106 Lake Drive, Liverpool. $1.

Winter Holiday Party. 6-8 PM. Visit from Santa, cocoa & cookies. Kid-zClub Indoor Play and Party Place. 219 County Route 57, Phoenix. $8/child, adults/free. 695-2211.

Festival of Lights. 6-9 PM. Horse-drawn wagon rides to visit with Santa Claus and enjoy holiday treats. Burnet Park. Free. 473-4330.

Anniversary Concert Series: SSO Brass Quintet. 7 PM. DeWitt Community Church, 3600 Erie Blvd. East, DeWitt. $10.

Brew and View at the Palace. Doors at 7 PM. Screening “Death Wish 3,” and “Vice Squad;” first movie at 7:30. Palace Theatre, 2184 James St. $10; $8 students.

The Polar Express Storytime. 7 PM. Barnes

& Noble Dewitt. 449-2948.

Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad. Doors at 7 PM. With House on a Spring, Audioinflux. Westcott Theater. $15. Thewestcotttheater.com.

Syracuse Crunch Hockey. 7:30 PM. War Memorial at Oncenter. $. 473-4444.

Le Moyne College Winter Concert. 7:30 PM. Classic rock and holiday music performed by the Jazzuits and College Singers. Le Moyne College. 445-4523.

The Festive Concerto. 8 PM. A celebration of music for strings featuring David Morris on viola da gamba, presented by NYS Baroque. First Unitarian Universalist Society of Syra-cuse, 109 Waring Road. $25; $20 seniors; $10

Stock a stuffing with local tunes

Russ [email protected]

Tim Roth stars in “Vincent and Theo,” screen-ing Saturday at ArtRage Gallery.

Dec. 9, 2010 �EAGLETH

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Get out: The guide

Downtown After Dark

See The Guide, page 9

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A GOLDEN HOLIDAY SEASON!The SYRACUSE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA performs

HANDEL’S MESSIAHDecember 12, 3:00 p.m.Daniel Hege, conductorSyracuse University Oratorio SocietyMonica Yunus, sopranoBarbara Rearick, mezzo-sopranoBrandon McReynolds, tenorJimi James, baritoneTickets: $30Sponsor: Cathedral Candle Company

HOLIDAY POPSDecember 17-18, 8:00 p.m.Ron Spigelman, conductorLaura Enslin, sopranoSyracuse Symphony Pops Chorus Tickets: $15, $25, & $40 Adult, $5 StudentSeries Sponsor: M&T BankConcert Sponsor: BTI The Travel Consultants

THE SNOWMAN & THE GRINCHDecember 18, 10:30 a.m.Ron Spigelman, conductorTickets: $10 Adult, $5 ChildSeries Sponsor: Central New York Community FoundationConcert Sponsor: Carrier Corporation

Make this a December to remember with a gift of music this 50th anniversary holiday season. Gift certificates are available in any amount. Order your tickets and gift certificates today by calling the Box Office at (315) 424-8200 or order online SyracuseSymphony.org.

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Saturday Dec. 11Last Chance Run & Breakfast. 8:30-11 AM.

8 mile trail walk or run and an all you can eat pancake breakfast. Highland Forest. $1.50-$3. 443-4370.

Holiday Pancake Breakfast. 9 AM-noon. Pancakes, sausages, beverages, and holiday bake sale. Beaver Lake Nature Center. $2.50-$4.50. 683-2519.

Breakfast and Lunch with Santa. 10-11 AM and 12:30-1:30 PM. Enjoy a buffet meal with Santa as well as cookie decorating and crafts. Rosamond Gifford Zoo. $12/person, under 1 free, includes zoo admission. Pre-reg-ister. 435-8511.

Trunk Show Holiday Shopping. 10 AM-4

PM. Variety of gifts and services to try. Healing Art Passages, 137 First St., Liverpool.

Winter Wonderland. 10 AM-8 PM. Perfor-mances of “The Mitten” along with holiday displays and crafts. Strong Museum of Play, Rochester. Included with admission. (585) 410-6365.

The Adventures of Rudolph. 11 AM. Presented by Center of Ballet and Dance Arts. Mulroy Civic Center. $10-$19. 424-8200.

A World of Puppets: A Christmas Carol. 11 AM. Open Hand Puppet Theater. $8/adult, $6/children. 476-0466.

Jolene Rickard Lecture. Noon. Rickard contextualizes the state of contemporary Na-tive Americans. Everson Museum of Art. Free.

Elements for Kids! Noon-1 PM. Storytelling and hands-on art projects for ages 5-12 with artists from the Onondaga Nation. Everson Museum. 474-6064.

Historic Horse-Drawn Trolley Rides.

Noon-3 PM. Armory Square. Free. 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.

SU Women’s Basketball Game. 1 PM. Syracuse University. $. 443-2121.

Gallery Walk with G. Peter Jemison. 2 PM. Walk through gallery with one of the artists in “Haudenosaunee: Elements” exhibit. Everson Museum of Art.

Harpist Jennifer Byrne. 2-4 PM. Free en-tertainment, refreshments. Jefferson Clinton Hotel lobby, 416 S. Clinton St., Armory Square. Free.

Christmas Around the World. 5-9 PM. Celebrate the origins of Christmas and other winter holidays. Sainte Marie Among the Iroquois, 106 Lake Drive, Liverpool. $1.

Festival of Lights. 6-9 PM. Horse-drawn wagon rides to visit with Santa Claus and en-

joy holiday treats. Burnet Park. Free. 473-4330.Seward House Candlelight Christmas

Tour. 6:30 and 7 PM. Reservations required to tour festively-adorned historic home. 33 South St., Auburn. Adults, $10; children, $8; under 6 free. 252-1283.

Caroling in the Woods. 7-8:30 PM. Stroll through the woods singing holiday song and meet up with Santa. Hot drinks provided. Baltimore Woods, Marcellus. Free if you bring cookies to share. 673-1350.

Big Break: Final Roung. Doors at 7 PM. Local bands Lee Terrace, The Amish Mafia, Autumn Fire and Sports compete in the final round. Westcott Theater. $10. Thewestcott-theater.com.

Plucking the Christmas... Pie: Music for choir and guitar. 7:30 PM. Assorted works presented by Syracuse Vocal Ensemble. United Church of Fayetteville, 310 E. Genesee



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The Guide From page 7

10

HOMEF u r n i s h i n g s12.8.10

Last chance for tax creditFederal program expires Dec. 31; energy savings won’t

Procrastinators, beware. The federal energy tax credit that al-lows homeowners to qualify for up to $1,500 in tax credit savings when replacing old windows expires on Dec. 31, 2010.

However, the day-to-day savings you get from replacing older windows will last for years to come.

“Adding energy-efficient replacement windows to a home immediately helps lower every-day energy bills and increases a home’s long-term value and comfort,” saID Tom Kraeutler, host of the national home im-provement radio show, “The Money Pit.”

“There simply is no better time to take advantage of the government’s incentives to re-place your worn-out windows.”

Kraeutler notes that fast-acting hom-eowners can also receive up to $150 to-ward preparation of their 2010 personal income tax return with H&R Block when they purchase 12 or more qualifying en-ergy-efficient Simonton windows before the end of 2010.

“Homeowners can reduce their en-ergy bills, qualify for up to $1,500 in fed-eral energy tax credit with the company’s Energy Tax Credit (ETC) glass packages and get up to $150 toward tax prepara-tion fees when making the decision to invest now in qualifying replacement windows,” said Kraeutler.

“Those are three really good reasons to get this project done now.”

When to replace windowsA former professional contractor,

Kraeutler offers weekly advice to hom-eowners nationwide on home improve-

ment projects. Deciding when to replace windows is a key topic covered on his show.

“Products in the home have a distinct lifespan,” said Kraeutler. “After 10 years, windows should be monitored yearly to ensure their performance is holding up.

“When a window stops operating correctly, then it’s time to invest in new windows. Vinyl windows and doors specified with a LoE glass package are a viable ‘green’ option offering several distinct advantages.

“They include exceptional thermal performance, durable recyclable vinyl, low maintenance, and aesthetic appeal - all adding comfort, beauty and energy efficiency to a home.”

For a free replacement window guide-book from “The Money Pit,” download myhomemymoneypit.com/your-guide-to-replacing-the-windows-in-your-house.php.

The homeowners of this energy-efficient bay window gained a tax credit from the federal government, financial assistance with preparing their taxes and lower energy bills.

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HOMEFurnishings

Seneca Federal is not an average mortgage originator Seneca Federal President–CEO, Katrina Russo left, and Executive Vice Presi-dent-CFO, Wendy Bodnar

“Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association is not an aver-age mortgage originator but it IS an average community bank,” said Katrina Russo, president-CEO of Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association. Sound community bank mortgage lending practices are not the source of problems that have turned the economy on its ear. Rather, the “big” banks who took part in the sub-prime lend-ing with less than qualified ap-plicants is what has contributed to the downturn of the economy. “It’s not all about making a quick buck,” said Russo. “Mainstream America has to start thinking beyond the all mighty buck and remember what is really at the heart of this nation, which I believe is what all communities bank’s thinking boils down to. The dream of homeownership is a dream we help make happen and it can be done in a conser-vative manner and still render positive results to many.”

Seneca Federal is proud to provide traditional, local home town lending with competitively priced mortgage rates. “We look to competitors daily, in part, to decide where to price our mort-gage rates,” said Tammy Purcell, VP–lending. “We also respond quickly to pre-qualification

requests and pride ourselves as local underwriters with timely commitments.” Seneca Federal has never used credit scores as a basis for loan approval but rather base loan commitment on actual consumer credit history. This ‘traditional’ and time-tested practice has worked well for the Association, which has a foreclosure rate near zero percent.

“A low foreclosure rate sometimes leads people to ask me if we are risky enough with such a low default rate,” said the president, adding that the low default rate has more to do with the rapport they have made with their customers during the un-derwriting process and less to do with not taking risk. “Our loans are often tailor-made to our customer’s specific needs and we build a rapport with them from the beginning, indicating that we are on the ‘same side’. We are very thankful when a customer is willing to approach us when they are having dif-ficulty and before the loan is in default and we are able to work with finding a solution to get them through a rough time such as a job loss,” added Purcell. At Seneca Federal you always have the ability to speak directly with experienced loan underwriters

who assist you in your mortgage loan application process from start to finish, including servic-ing throughout the loan.

The lending team is carrying on with the philosophy of indi-vidualized lending that com-munity banks thrive on. “We are imbedded in our communities and want to offer competitive mortgage, consumer and com-mercial loan rates for the benefit of our customers,” said Purcell. “We aren’t a ‘cookie cutter’ sec-ondary mortgage market lender. We understand the needs of our communities and want to pro-vide a competitive product.” The mortgage servicing is always retained by us so our customers are assured they will work with us for the life of the loan.

One example of a loan that is often tailor-made to a cus-tomer’s needs is the construc-tion to permanent financing mortgage loan with one loan closing and a rate that is deter-mined at commitment, before the construction phase. This loan is popular since the rate can’t change when it ‘converts’ to permanent financing later and closing costs are only paid once, upon commitment. The risk of a higher rate later after the house is constructed is removed. Another such tailor-made loan

includes a mortgage where a customer is purchasing a house in which projected renovations are included. The purchase and renovation costs are wrapped into one mortgage loan. Other features which add to Seneca’s appeal as a mortgage lender include no flood certification fees and no underwriting fees. “This culture of personalized service was instilled into us by our predecessors, so that Sen-

eca Federal’s continued success is guaranteed for decades to come,” she said.

“We pride ourselves on pro-viding the best possible products with the lowest possible lending

rates. As a community bank, it is our job to increase the wealth of our members through low lend-ing rates and high savings rates, given the state of the economy at any given time,” according to Russo.

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St., Fayetteville. $20; $17 seniors; $5 students.SU Men’s Basketball Game. 7 PM. Carrier

Dome. $. 443-2121. Syracuse Crunch Hockey. 7:30 PM. War

Memorial at Oncenter. $. 473-4444. Le Moyne College Winter Concert. 7:30

PM. Classic rock and holiday music performed by the Jazzuits and College Singers. Le Moyne College. 445-4523.

Andrew Halliday Concert. 8 PM. Syracuse native singer-songwriter. Red House, 201 S. West St. $5. Reservations, 478-8634.

Klezmercuse. 8 PM. Homegrown klezmer

sensation. Westcott Community Center. $10; $8 for WCC members; $5 students.

‘Vincent and Theo.’ 8-10 PM. Saturday Screenings presents film about Van Gogh and gallery-owner brother. ArtRage Gallery, 505 Hawley Ave. $5 donation. Artragegallery.org.

Sunday Dec. 12Breakfast and Lunch with Santa. 10-11

AM and 12:30-1:30 PM. Enjoy a buffet meal with Santa as well as cookie decorating and crafts. Rosamond Gifford Zoo. $12/person, under 1 free, includes zoo admission. Pre-reg-ister. 435-8511.

Lessons and Carols Service. 10:30 AM. Na-tivity story in Scripture and song. University United Methodist Church, 1085 E. Genesee St. Free.

Winter Wonderland. Noon-5 PM. Perfor-mances of “The Mitten” along with holiday displays and crafts. Strong Museum of Play, Rochester. Included with admission. (585) 410-6365.

Holiday Traditions Open House. Noon-5 PM. Decorations, music and self-guided tours. Seward House, Auburn. Free. 252-1283.

Capernaum North. 3-5 PM. Faith-based friendship group for teens and young adults with disabilities. Liverpool First United Meth-

odist Church, 604 Oswego Street, Liverpool. Free. Pre-register. 699-7333.

Handel’s Messiah. 3 PM Syracuse Sympho-ny Orchestra. Mulroy Civic Center. $ 424-8200. Slide Ireland Christmas Show. 4 PM. Irish dancing Christmas show. Catherine Cum-mings Theater, Cazenovia. $24/adults, $16/18 and under. 691-3550.

Annual Christmas Concert. 3 PM. Berwald Singers with conductor Ian Kirkpatrick. Trinity Lutheran Church, 140 Swansea Drive. $5, free for 12 and under.

St. Nicholas Fest Christmas Concert. 3 PM. Syracuse University Brass Ensemble with




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conductor James T. Spencer. United Church of Fayetteville, 310 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville. Free.

Nations and States: Problems of Ethnic-ity in International Relations. 3 PM. Featur-ing Goodwin Cooke, retired U.S. Ambas-sador. Westcott Community Center. $10, $5 students.

Plucking the Christmas... Pie: Music for choir and guitar. 3 PM. Assorted works pre-sented by Syracuse Vocal Ensemble. United Church of Fayetteville, 310 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville. $20; $17 seniors; $5 students.

Christmas Around the World. 5-9 PM. Sainte Marie Among the Iroquois. $1/person; free with Lights on the Lake ticket. 453-6768.

Monday Dec. 13Monday Kicks. 10 AM-2 PM. Playful learn-

ing activities for ages 2-6. Strong Museum, Rochester. $. 585-263-2700.

Christmas Around the World. 5-9 PM. Sainte Marie Among the Iroquois. $1/person; free with Lights on the Lake ticket. 453-6768.

Maxwell Movie Night. 6 PM. Family friendly films. Maxwell Memorial Library. Free. 672-3661.

Young Frankenstein. 7 PM. Screening of the Mel Brooks film. Temple Society of Concord. 910 Madison St, Syracuse. Free. 475-9952.

Tuesday Dec. 14Not a Creature Was Stirring... 10:30 AM.

Learn about the wintering habits of CNY ani-mals while enjoying warming refreshments. Baltimore Woods. $8. 673-1350.

Sciencenter Storytime. 10:30 AM. Story and related science activity for toddlers and preschoolers. Included with admission; free for kids under 3. Sciencenter, Ithaca. 607-272-0600.

Wed Dec. 15Civic Morning Musicals Annual Christmas

Concert. 12:30 PM. Featuring Jerry Exline, Dolce Flutes and choral ensemble. Hosmer Auditorium, Everson Museum. Free.

Breastfeeding Back to Work and School. 1-3 PM. For mothers who will continue to breastfeed as they return to work or school. St. Joseph’s Hospital Room 5313. $. 448-5515.

Infant & Child CPR Class. 6:30-8:30 PM. St. Joseph’s Hospital Room L-100 D. 448-5515.

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.

‘Tocar y Luchar.’ 7 PM. “What If...?” film series continues with “Tocar y Luchar (To Play and To Fight).” Red House, 201 S. West St. Free.



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Stars are in season at the MOSTThe MOST brings back two popular holi-

day-themed planetarium shows. Showing Sat-urday Dec. 18, Sunday Dec. 19 and Wednesday Dec. 22 to Friday Dec. 24, planetarium shows are $2 with regular admission to the MOST; (members get in free).

A word to the wise: these shows sold out every day during the holiday break week last year! To purchase tickets in advance, call 425-9068 ext. 2132

Santa’s Sky: The View from the North Pole, 12:30 p.m.

Did you ever wonder what the sky looks like from Santa’s workshop? Or how did Santa navigate at night before the invention of GPS?

This presentation uses our Apollo star projec-tor to give us a view of the night sky from the North Pole. We will talk about the Big and Little Dippers and how to use the North Star to find your way at night. This presentation is recommended for anyone who believes in Santa. (20 minutes, for all ages)

The Christmas Star: Theories on the Star of Bethlehem, 1:30 p.m.

This show tries to answer the question “What was the Christmas star?” Stories of the Christmas star have inspired people for 2,000 years. Recommended for adults and children eight and older. (45 minutes, for adults and children 8+)


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Help Wanted For Sale Service Directory General Real Estate AutomotiveWantedGeneral

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Contract Carriers Wanted3PD, Inc., is a Freight Forwarder under contract with major retailers such as Lowe’s, Home Depot, Sears, Office 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 customer’s products. To be considered, your business must be able to satisfy our customer’s requirements and deliver outstanding customer service. If you are looking to build and diversify your current book of business and can meet our customer’s requirements then we would like to speak to you!We offer opportunities to deliver and install the product/freight which consists of appliances, furniture, building materials, cabinets, windows, office supplies, and direct to home merchandise. If your company owns/leases any of the following equipment, you’re just what we’re looking for: 24’, 26’, or 28’ straight box trucksBy 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 flexible delivery requirements.Our customer’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.

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PRODUCT OR SERVICETO PROMOTE? Reach asmany as 4.9 million house-holds and 12 million poten-tial buyers quickly and inex-pensively! Only $490 for a15 work ad. Place your adonline at fcpny.com or call1-877-2752726PROFLOWERS FOR THEHOLIDAYS! Gifts nad Bou-quets starting at just $19.99.Go to www.proflow-ers.com/benefit to receivean extra 20% off your order or call 1-888-699-0560.REACH AS MANY AS 5 MILLION POTENTIALBUYERS in central and western New York with your classified ad for just$350 for a 15-word ad. Call 1-877-275-2726 for detailsvisit fcpny.com

REPLACEMENT WIND-OWS $179 INSTALLED30% Tax Credit avail. w/sti-mulus. Energy Stat Pkg.Call Now! 1-866-272-7533www.usacustomwin-dows.com

STANDARD DESIGN AND CUSTOM BUILT POST FRAME STRUC-TURES. Visit us online atwww.cbstructure-sinc.com 1-800-940-0192.

100Announcements

VONAGE UNLIMITED CALLS AROUND THE WORLD! Call the U.S. &60+ countries - ONLY$14.99/mo. (for 6 months)PLUS FREE 30 Day Money Back Guarantee! Call 1-888-698-0217.

WRAP UP YOUR HOLI-DAY SHOPPING with 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-the door OMAHASTEAKS! SAVE 67%PLUS 2 FREE GIFTS- 26Gourmet Favorites ONLY$49,99. ORDER today! 1-888-903-5611 Mention offer45102 AEP or www.Oma-

140 Health

WEIGHTLOSS MEDICA-TIONS Phentermine, Phen-dimetrazine etc. Office visit,one month supply for $80. 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com

315 ArticlesFor Sale

2 ANTIQUE VICTORIAN CHAIRS 34.5 high seat 15x 19. Carved walnut backupholstered vermillion red$225 each 706-2527 or 656-7610.BOX SPRING-Queen size,good condition, white $99OBO Solvay 299-8571.

COUNTERTOPS- La-minte, new, never used, terra cotta w/grey, very pretty for bath or kitchen, 3pieces $99 OBO Solvay 299-8571.DRESSER- 10 drawers w/large mirror, real dark wood $99 OBO (315) 299-8571.DRESSER/ARMOIRE lightmaple excellent condition.Used shortly in infants room. Paid over $600. Sell$200 firm. 638-2686NEW bedspread ensemble.King size beige pattern.Sham, spread & pillow cov-ers. $100 OBO 706-2527 or 656-7610.

370 MusicalInstruments

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET, Am-plifier, Fender Guitar $75each. Upright Bass, Cello,Saxophone, French Horn,Drums, $189 each. Others4-sale 1-516-377-7907.

395 WantedTo Buy

Wanted: Old Fishing Tack-le, Any Amount. Will Pay Cash. Please Call Jim at635-6357.

WANTED: Used American made guitars- Martin, Gib-son, Fender, Guild, Gretsch, Epiphone and Fender tube amps. Call 315-727-4979.

500 AutosFor Sale

1985 Mercury Grand Mar-quis. 78,000 original miles.$4000 315-697-7446.

2000 WINDSTAR SEL118K miles, Black, al l power (doors, windows), CD-Radio, tinted windows,bucket seats, roof-rack, drives very well. New Tires, breaks, rotors, belt.Very reliable car. Call 315-256-3351. Asking $2850 OBO.FREE COVERED AUTO REPAIRS. '98 or newer with less thank 130,000 miles. Covers towing, rentals & roadside. Protec-tion low as $2/day! Free quote 1-888-364-3295.NISSAN GXE SEDAN 1998 Sentra 62,000 miles.Auto, PW, PL, PM, tilt steer-ing, cruise control, AM/FM.Ruby Red Metallic Paint.New brakes & tires. $3995OBO. MUST SELL TOSETTLE ESTATE! call 378-3162.

520 AutosWanted

DONATE A CAR - SAVE A CHILD'S LIFE! TimothyHill Children's ranch: Help-ing abused and NeglectedChildren in NY for over 30years. Please call 1-800-252-0561.DONATE YOUR CAR FREE TOWING "Cars forKids" Any Condition. TaxDeductible Outreach Center1-800-521-7566.DONATE YOUR CAR, "Food on Wheels" Pro-gram, Family relief Servic-es, Tax Deducion, ReceiptGiven On The Spot, Any Condit ion, FREE TOW within 3 hrs, 1-800-364-5849, 1-877-44-MEALS.

DONATE YOUR CAR, BOAT OR REAL ES-TATE. Fully tax deductible,IRS recongized charity, Free pick-up & Tow. Any model or condition. Helpneedy children. outreach-center.com 1-800-596-4011.

DONATE YOUR CAR, Boat or Real Estate. FullyTax Deductible. IRS Rec-ognized Charity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. Any Model & Condit ion. Help Needy Children. outreach-center.com 1-800-930-4543.

VEHICLE DINATIONS UNITED BREAST CANC-ER FOUNDATION. Help us win A Pepsi Grant!! www.UBCF.info Tax De-ductible 1-888-468-5964.

530 Boats

25 FT MERIT SAILBOATwith trailer. Very good con-dition, full set of sails: Jib;Genoa; Gennaker. Sleeps4. $18,500 685-3177.

590 Trucks &Vans

1991 CHEVY CONVER-SION VAN 100,000 miles.Has rust but runs well. 655-9859. Asking $2200.

2001 Dodge Grand Cara-van 7-passenger. 6cyl.Roof rack. Trailer hitch.Non-smoker. Highway miles. Dependable. Greatfor 1st time drivers. $3,000.315-427-3865.

520 AutosWanted

700 ApartmentFor Rent

***FREE FORECLOSURELISTINGS*** Over 400,000 properties nationwide. Lowdown payment. Call now 1-800-749-3041.FOR RENT: 2 bedroomapartment in Erievil le.Years lease. References and no pets. 662-7035 or662-7378.FOR RENT: 2 bedroomapartment in New Wood-stock, utilities included.Years lease. References and no pets. 662-7035 or662-7378.SKAN. efficiency apt.$525/mo. 1 bdrm $700 furn./util. incl - need dep.Near Cedar House. More info 685-5353.

710 Buildings &Structures

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? Contact Wood-ford Bros. Inc. for straight-ening, leveling and founda-tion repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN/ www.woodford-bros.com

745 Land/Lots

ARE YOU LOOKING FORREAL ESTATE IN CNY, including Schoharie, Otse-go, Delaware, Chenango &Madison Counties...go towww.townandcountry-ny.comRIVER RIDGE FALLFARM LAND SALE! Cabin w/4 acres on river -$49,995. Major river w/5 acres - $39,995. Our mostbeautiful lands ever! Callnow 1-800-229-7843 or visitwww.LandandCamps.com

778 Timeshares

TIMESHARE SELL/RENTTODAY. FOR CASH!! We'll find you Buyers/Rent-ers! 10+ years of success!Over $78 million in offers in 2009. www.sellati-meshare.com Call 1-877-554-2429.

787 VacationProperty

VACATION PROPERTYFOR SALE OR RENT? With promotions to nearl 5million households and over12 million potential buyers,a statewide classified adcan't be beat! Promote yourproperty for just $490 for a15-word ad. Place your adonline at fcpny.com or call1-877-275-2726

200 HelpWanted

AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for high paying Avia-tion Career, FAA apprivedprogram. Financial Aid ifqualified. Job placement as-sistance. CALL Aviation In-stitute of Maintenance 1-877-202-0386.

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &CRAFTS AT HOME! Year-round work! Great pay! Calltoll-free 1-866-844-5091.

Customer Service/Collec-tions - Local Company hasmultiple openings for cus-tomer service/Collectionsrepresentatives. First andSecond shift opportunities.Customer service/Collec-tions experience with goodcomputer skills required.Human resource and finance experience a plus.Purchasing and collectionsexperience also a plus.Must be able to handle aheavy volume of phone calls and customer interac-tion. Please mail resumewith any salary require-ments to: HR Manager, P.O. Box 11009, Syracuse,NY 13218.

EMPLOYMENT OPPOR-TUNITY TO PROMOTE? Reach as many as 5 millionpotential candidates in cen-tral and western New Yorkwith a 15 word classified adfor $350! Place your ad on-line at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726

SECRETARY-FULL/PART TIME Auto-must! Assist contractor Syr-acuse area. $8-20/hour +.Min. exp. ok. 245-4150.

200 HelpWanted

280 BusinessOpportunities

DO YOU EARN $800 ADAY? YOUR OWN LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 25 MACHINES/CANDYFOR $9995. INVESTMENTREQUIRED. 1-877-915-8222. AVAILABLE IN NYONLY.

285 FinancialOpportunities

REVERSE MORTGAGES -Draw all eligible cash out ofyour homes & eliminate mortgage payments FOR-EVER! For senoirs 62 andolder! Government insured.No credit/income require-ments. Free catalog. 1-888-660-3033. All Island Mort-gage www.allismort-gage.com

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Visit us at cnylink.comCall

434-1988 to place an ad!

Dec. 9, 2010 1�EAGLETH

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INCREASE YOUR FREQUENCY WHILE REDUCING YOUR COST

WITH EAGLE CLASSIFIEDS!

Private Party adArticles for sAleUnder $250(20 words)

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3

Close enough to Crunch Out of 23 games this season, 17 have been decided by a single goal

By Russ Tarby

Of its first 23 games in the 2010-11 American Hockey league season, the Syra-cuse Crunch have had 17 games decided by one goal.

While the close calls can be encouraging, the bad news is that of those 17 decisions just six have gone in favor of the Crunch.

One came Sunday Dec. 5, in Charlotte, N.C. as Crunch center Stefan Chaput (sha-POO) tallied the game-winning goal with 2:23 left to play against his former team, the Charlotte Checkers, for a 3-2 victory. Left wing Patrick Maroon added a goal and an as-sist and center Trevor Smith scored his third goal in two games.

Smith had netted a pair of goals Friday, Dec. 3, against the Rochester Amerks at the Blue Cross Arena, but the Crunch dropped that one – you guessed it! – by one goal, 6-5.

In Rochester, Crunch Coach Mark Holick lifted rookie goalie Timo Pielmeier after the German-born netminder allowed three goals on nine shots. Veteran J.P. Levasseur didn’t do much better, allowing three more Amerk scores on just 13 shots. At least the Crunch offense was firing on all cylinders, taking 41 shots at Amerks goalie Jacob Markstrom, who rejected 36 of them.

On Sunday in North Carolina, Pielmeier returned to his stellar self between the pipes, turning away 34 of 36 shots and was named the game’s first star for his winning effort.

Chaput, the hero of the third period, start-ed the season with Charlotte but was traded

along with Matt Kennedy from the Carolina organization to the Anaheim organization in exchange for Ryan Carter on Nov. 23.

It looked as if Sunday’s game was headed to overtime until Chaput swatted in a rebound from a Nicolas Deschamps shot during a pileup in front of the cage with 2:23 left in regulation. Charlotte pulled goalie Justin Pogge for an extra attacker with just more than a minute to play, but the Crunch held on for the win.

Syracuse returns home to War Memorial at 7:30 Friday, Dec. 10, to take on the last-place Adirondack Phantoms, and will face off here against the Binghamton Senators at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11. Ticket prices range between $13 and $22; 473-4444; syra-cusecrunch.com.

Corcoran hosts baseball academyCorcoran High School will host a six-week Spring Training 2011 baseball program

for players in grades 1 through 12 from January 9 to Feb. 20. Corcoran head coach Bob Southworth will direct the program in conjunction with

U.S. Baseball Academy. Sessions are offered in advanced hitting, pitching and catching at a cost as low as $99 for six weeks.

Space is limited and registration is now under way. For more information, visit US-BaseballAcademy.com or call toll-free (866) 622-4487.

When the Syracuse Crunch take on the Bridgeport Sound Tigers this Saturday, fans 21 and over will have the opportunity to sample Riunite Lambrusco and Riunite D’Oro wines.

Riunite Wine Sampling Night will take place beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday Dec. 11, when doors open through the second intermis-sion outside of Memorial Hall locat-ed on the first floor of The Oncenter War Memorial Arena.

Sample wine Saturday

Crunch players celebrate Ste-f a n C h a p u t ’s winning goal, a s s i s t e d b y N i c o l a s D e s -champs, against the Charlotte C h e c k e r s i n North Carolina Sunday.

syraCuse CrunCh


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Good Sports

19

EVERSONMUSEUMFESTIVAL OF TREES

SilverEdition

Happy HolidaysHappy HourAfter Hours at the Festival of Trees Cash Bar, Hors D’oeuvres, Music

December 9, 20105.00-8.00pm

ShoppingTown Mall Dewitt

EVERSON MUSEUM OF ART everson.orgPresented by the Everson Museum of Art Members’ Council

EAGLENEWSPAPERS

$12 at the door(Includes admission to the Festival of Trees)

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Send to 2501 James St., Syracuse, NY 13206Checks payable to Eagle NewspapersCall 434-8889 ext. 342Offer will be $30 for a year. As our gift to the sender we will extend their subscription by one month.

EAGLENEWSPAPERS

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6

Kennedy joins EMARochelle Kennedy has

been hired as an assistant ac-count executive at Eric Mower and Associates.

In her role, Kennedy will work with EMA’s Public Rela-tions and Public Affairs and Insight teams. She has previ-ously held PR internships in both New York City and

Boston.Kennedy earned a bachelor’s degree in

public relations from Syracuse University’s Newhouse School. She lives in Syra-cuse.

--

Junior League raises $15K for food pantries

The Junior League of Syracuse, Inc. has raised $15,000 for 15 local food pantries.

Based on the United Way Needs Assessment, the JLS identified 15 food

pantries with the greatest need. A check for $1,000 was presented to each of the 15 food pantries on Dec. 10.

The 15 pantries selected are: Catholic Charities ParkSide Commons Food Pantry; Dunbar Center Food Pantry; Elmwood Interfaith Food Pantry; First English Lu-theran Church Food Pantry; Grace Episcopal Church Food Pantry; Hopps Memorial CME

Church Food Pantry; Huntington Family Center Food Pantry; Rescue Mission Soup Kitchen; St. Lucy’s Food Pantry; Salvation Army Food Pantry; Samaritan Center Soup Kitchen; Syracuse Northeast Community Center Food Pantry; Temple Society of Con-cord Food Pantry; Valley Worship Center Food Pantry; Westminster Presbyterian Food Pantry.

Business briefs

Rochelle Kennedy


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Books EndSyracuse’s Oldest Antiquarian

Book Shop

• Current• Used• Rare• Out of Print• Hardcovers• Paperbacks• Book Search Service

visit our website:www.thebooksend.com

Open 7 Days:M-Sat 10-6 • Sun 11:30-5

~ Always Buying Any Size Collection ~ We Will Appraise Large Collections

437-23122443 James St.• Eastwood

(Across from Palace Theatre)

BUY - SELL

Y742 S. Beech St. Syracuse, NY 13210

315-422-6294 * M-Sat. 11-7YLargest

Selectionof Vintage Clothingin CNY!

A wide variety of items for your spiritual needs

Psychic Readings:

Massage Therapyand Energy Work

Come check out our Meditation classes too!

222 Walton St. • Armory Square • Syracuse • 424-9137Seven Rays Bookstore!

Curtain ClimbersConsignment

Baby FurnitureToys

ClothingPreemie To Pre-Teen

www.curtainclimbers.biz1201 West Genesee StreetSyracuse, New York 13204

315-428-1153

“Tis The Season To Be Jolly, In and Around Syracuse”

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FRI 9:30-7, SAT 9:30-6

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50% Off At Bersani’s Gallery”

dOwNTOwN SyrACuSE

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New Yorkoptometric

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116 e washington St. Syracuse, NY 13202

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374 South Midler AvenueSyracuse, New York 13206463-8858 • 1-800-836-4661www.jamesflowersny.net

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210 Walton St.Syracuse, NY 471-4601

Holiday Hours

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Philadelphia

Mon-Fri: 11-8, Sat: 12-62533 James St. (Eastwood)

463-9422www.atasteofphiladelphiasince1976.com

Special HolidayCatering Available

6325 Thompson Rd., Syracuse, NY 13206 • 315-463-99005846 S. Salina St., Syracuse, NY 13205 • 315-469-9999

Pizza & WingsHomemade LasagnaChicken & Eggplant

ParmesanBaked Ziti

BBQ or Baked ChickenRoast Pork & Lamb

Chicken Cordon Bleuand much more!

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the eagle dec 08, 2010

Documents

jazz christmas fundraiser

syracuse university

director of syracuse

nual jazz christmas

bard page

black population of

christmas story

dunbar association