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Sept. 2, 2010 Vol. 1 Issue 9

#20 Benefit Saturday for Tipp Hill newlyweds “Adam and Molly Lutwin lost nearly everything they owned in a house fire Friday Aug. 24 -- just two weeks after they were married. A benefit will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday Sept. 4 at The Blarney Stone, 314 Avery Ave. to help the couple get back on their feet.

Brandon Triche’s new jersey number

with the Orange. The sophomore

guard wore #25 for his first season.

Syracuse, NY ... A city that thinks it can’t, but could it if tried.”

- Blogger and Syracuse resident David Chu sums up the Salt City.

Love LettersNew mural messages

See page 4.span Westside divide.

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Fayetteville

Purchase a grilled Johnsonville Brat, a bag of Frito Lay’s Potato Chips and a TOPS bottled water for $4, with all

proceeds to benefit the Jim & Juli Boeheim Foundation.

LARGE GWI HHE

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On the blogsWhy would we think

confinement factory chickens would only produce problems concerning meat chickens and not the eggs laid by the hens?

I know that buying local eggs is no guarantee against food-borne illness. But I also have the email addresses and phone numbers of the three farms that produce the eggs I usually purchase so if there ever was to be a problem it wouldn’t take too long to get to the bottom of it.

I just have to wonder, how many recalls, sick people, and wasted food will we have to endure before we realize that our ‘conventional’ food system isn’t working?”

“

- Cookin’ in the Cuse blogger Jennifer; find her at jbbsyracuse.typepad.com.

Have a local blog? Let us know at editor@theeaglecny.com!

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The services you need.

The care you deserve.

St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center 301 Prospect Ave. Syracuse, NY www.sjhsyr.org

To learn more about our comprehensive women’s imaging services, call 315-703-5114 or speak to your physician about referring you.

St. Joseph’s is sponsored by the Sisters of St. Francis. Franciscan Management Services, Inc. is an affiliate of St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center

PREMIER WOMEN’S IMAGING SERVICES FROM IMAGING @ ST. JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL

- Digital Mammography – Utilizing the only Dimensions 2-D technology in all of Central New York, along with MammoPad®, we obtain the highest quality images while maximizing patient comfort.

- Uterine Fibroid Embolization – An alternative to hysterectomy, this minimally invasive procedure is used to treat fibroids. We are one of the top 5 programs in the Northeast for UFE.

- Bone Densitometry – As the only facility in the region with the newest, leading-edge DEXA technology, we can detect and treat osteoporosis in its earliest stages.

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

Ami OlsonEditor

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Classified Advertising 4�4-1988

Make it Snappy Photographer Keliy Anderson-Staley had

a steady stream of business all month. As the August artist-in-residence at Light Work on the Syracuse University campus, she was afforded a living space, stipend and 24-hour access to Light Work’s Community Darkrooms facilities. As for chemicals, she brought her own, mixing them from 19th century recipes. Her cur-rent on-going portrait project is simply titled “Americans.”

Developed in France in 1853, the wet-plate col-lodion plate – or “tintype” – was the leading pho-

tographic process until the advent in the 1880s of the gelatin dry emulsion plate and Kodak’s invention of reloadable amateur cameras. The snapshots we take today capture a view that’s about 1/1000th of a second long, but the tintype image “unfolds” over a period of seconds or even minutes (Anderson-Staley used a 15-sec-ond interval of exposure for her Light Work portraits). She says this prolonged gaze creates a tension between the sitter and the camera. Those old photos in the attic look so stern from the effort holding still. And Anderson-Staley says we can’t really hold a smile for more than four or five seconds – in tintypes “you look like you’re chewing.”

The Virginia-based photographer Sally Mann began mixing chemicals for wet-plate tintypes in the mid-1990s and she used a 100-year-old bellows view camera for her haunting landscapes, first in “Still Life” and then in the widely-known “Deep South” (2005). But the revival of wet-plate collodion photography started earlier, partly out of interest in older technologies and for some part of a return

to older lifestyles. One major figure is John Coffer, who set out in 1978 in a horse-drawn “photographic van” and over seven years trav-eled 11,000 miles in 36 states as an itinerant photographer. In 1982 he was mixing his own chemicals for tintypes. In 1985 he settled on a 50-acre farm in Dundee, about 90 miles south of Rochester. He began offering sum-mer workshops that featured free camping. Just before Anderson-Staley’s residency here, she’d attended Coffer’s tenth annual Tintype Jamboree. Like Coffer, she uses reproduction equipment instead of originals – though after a plate’s done she makes a digital scan and might fix your double chin.

Before Anderson-Staley left Light Work, she made four portraits that will remain on view here for a while longer. They’ll be part of SUArt’s first fall exhibition in Shaffer Arts Building on the SU campus, opening September 2nd. “4x4” is part of the celebration of the University’s own art collection (also more accessible after some renovation of some areas now open to the public). SUArts invited four “community curators” to participate. Abstract painter and ex-Syracusan Jack White, now based in Texas, took hand-to-hand sport such as boxing and wrestling. Dr. Kheli Willets, director of the Community Folk Art Center, explores how different cultures represent virtues and vices in their art. Artist and former lacrosse coach Roy Simmons, Jr., chose Croatian sculptor Ivan Mestrovic. I chose public art from the Depression.

“4x4” has its opening reception from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday Sept. 9 and runs through Oct. 24.

SUArts Shaffer gallery is open 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues. to Sun. 11 to 4:30 (8 p.m. Thursdays). Free parking weekends and eves in Q4 lot on College Place, or take the Connective Corridor shuttle #543. Light Work Gallery/ Community Darkrooms hosts an Open House with tours, food and portfolio reviews on Sept. 16 at 316 Waverly Ave. in the Menschel Media Center. See more tintypes at andersonstaley.com.

copyright image, used with permission

A wet-plate collodion tintype of Dr. Kheli Willets, one of four curators of “4X4,” SU-Arts’ new group exhibition, made by Keliy Anderson-Staley.

NancyKeefeRhodesnancykeeferhodes@gmail.com

19th century process on display at Light Work

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Syracuse • Baldwinsville • Canastota • Fultonwww.ptpluscny.com

The quadriceps muscles of the thighs act as shock absorbers for the knee joints. If they are not sufficiently strong to absorb the forces placed on them, the knees can suffer. Patellofemoral pain, which occurs at the junction of the kneecap (patella) and thighbone (femur), is one of the most common problems in sports medicine, affecting dedicated athletes and beginners alike, as well as older adults suffering from osteoarthritis. The pain is usuallt the result of overuse, patellar tendonitis, friction where the kneecap meets the thighbone groove, or patellofemoral arthritis. Fortunately, more than 90% of patients with patellofemoral pain improve without surgery. A workout plan that focuses on strengthening the quadriceps is paticularly important.

P.S. The kneecap (patella) glides within a groove in the lower thighbone and is attached to tendons that connect the quadriceps to the lower leg.

Many times conservative treatment of pain relief, strengthening, and stretching may relieve the symptoms of patellofemoral pain. The primary goals of rehabilitation are to re-establish motion, power, and stability to the joint. If you or a family member needs physical therapy please call 315-476-3176. An out-patient facility that provides physical therapy, hand therapy, industrial rehabilitation services and athletic injury rehabilitation we are located at 207 Pine Street in Syracuse.

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EagleNewsSyracuse3.25x5

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By Ami Olsoneditor@theeaglecny.com

One of Syracuse’s best-known, if not best-liked, features has long been the manufactured barriers created by the tangle of highway running overhead.

But the Near Westside has been strug-gling with its own unnatural dividing line -- train trestles near the corner of West and Fayette Streets -- and the impact it has had on development of the community.

“We knew we wanted to do something on those trestles,” said Maarten Jacobs, director of the Near Westside Initiative. “They’re really a barricade between the West side and downtown.”

When organizers began to see the unsightly barricade instead as a massive canvas, the solution became clear: turn it into a giant, community-based public art project.

With the vision and technique of former graffiti artist Steve “ESPO” Powers, the joint project between the NWSI, Connective Corridor and CoLab has transformed the once rusting barrier between neighbor-hoods into a brightly colored, hand-painted “Love Letter to Syracuse.”

What you love, and what you don’tThe Syracuse paintings echo Powers’

Philadelphia project, “A Love Letter for You,” a series of murals painted on build-ings visible along a commuter train route in the city. Here in Syracuse, Powers and his crew have turned trestles into treasures with the following phrases:

Spring comes, Summer waits, Fall leaves, winter longs.

I paid the light bill just to see your face, now that we are here nowhere else matters.

Nothing to do is everything with you.The phrases were derived from neigh-

borhood meetings and door-to-door can-vassing Powers and his crew undertook in July.

“He didn’t just ask people what they loved about Syracuse,” Jacobs said. “He asked, ‘What do you hate?’ and ‘What’s different about Syracuse?’”

Shoham Arad, program and innovation collaborator with CoLab, said one thing that people said they loved about Syracuse was the seasons, which led to the words that are now painted across the north-facing side of the bridge crossing West Street.

“That [phrase] is the direct result of public dialogue,” Arad said.

The emphasis on residents’ attitude to-ward their city is why Powers was the right pick for the project.

Jacobs and Arad agreed that the style of his Philadelphia paintings suited the West-

side bridges, and Powers’ method of keeping public art a product of its envi-ronment fit the goal.

“It was a challenge,” Jacobs said of the decision to select a national or local artist for the project. “But it was really important that people outside of the city take notice.”

“And local artists are excited,” Arad said. “They know, we need national attention.”

In the limelightAlready, the Syracuse

project has gotten atten-tion outside CNY.

Filmmaker Faythe Levine began filming in Syracuse last week as part

of her project, “The Sign Painter.”“This changes the way people view the

landscape,” Levine said. “It will become a permanent fixture in a lot of people’s lives... it might be in someone’s first baby pictures, or in their graduation photos. It

will be something that people identify with Syracuse.”

Jacobs hoped the project would also become something that forces people, particularly commuters passing under the giant trestles, to think about and interpret, giving them a new perspective on their home.

Now is the timeOne of the biggest struggles arts-fo-

cused organizations are faced with now is convincing other sectors that public art means more than a well-placed sculpture or a pop of color.

Jacobs said city government has been supportive of the local arts in terms of zon-ing and permits, and just generally “getting out of the way.”

But simply being cooperative and being active in the arts are worlds apart.

“My hope is that next, the city realizes these organizations can’t be the only ones who fund this stuff,” Jacobs said. The bridge painting project was funded through a public arts grant secured by the Connec-tive Corridor.

But now may be prime time for

photos ami olson

A nod to Syracuse’s four seasons, above, was a painting in progress last week on the bridge over West Street near Armory Square. On the south-facing side of the same trestle, left, a painter in Steve Powers’ crew works on another sign.

Continues on next page.

Seeing is believing on Near WestsideNYC-based artist makes ‘A Love Letter to Syracuse’ permanent part of Westside landscape

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public art to prove itself as a critical piece of revitalizing the city. With groups like the NWSI, Connective Corridor and Co-Lab leading the way, the arts community in Syracuse has become deeply entwined with the overall movement toward bringing Syracuse back to life.

“When the economy struggles, when the cranes leave the city, artists are not going to stop being creative,” Jacobs said. And people in other sectors, like property own-ers and entrepreneurs, are more willing to

try something different to create any sort of economic growth.

For the NWSI, this summer has been evidence of that progress.

“This summer has been huge for us,” Jacobs said. More than a dozen homes have been rehabilitated on the Westside this summer alone, along with new construc-tion or development on nearly every block of the SALT district.

Last month, reading advocacy group ProLiteracy announced it would set up national headquarters in the Case Supply building in the SALT district next year, cre-

ating an additional 60 jobs when it moves from the current location in East Syracuse. The Marcellus Street building will also be the new home of public broadcaster WCNY, which plans to relocate from Salina.

To add residential space, the NWSI’s renovation of the Lincoln Supply Ware-house into a mixed-use commercial and residential space is nearing completion.

It’s just a short walk from the SALT district into Armory Square, a route that takes pedestrians under the trestles on West Street, Jacobs pointed out. And now, that walk will be a little more colorful.

Westside From page 6Take a second look

Jacobs said early last week when the bridges were being primed a shade of gray, a cyclist rode by, saw the shade and sarcastically commented, “Gray? Really?”

Jacobs said he hopes the same cyclist has seen the progress on the bridges and is a little more impressed with the finished product than he was with the primer.

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Downtown After Dark

See Downtown, page 10

Indie rockers reunite this weekend at Half Penny PubElise Flanders just wanted to have a party. She invited all her

old friends back to Syracuse after 20 years to catch up. What started as an idle request on Facebook blossomed into a reunion of several hundred indie rock musicians and fans descending on Syracuse for a two-night festival this Labor Day weekend.

‘Not Dead Yet’The “Syracuse Freaks and

Geeks” showcase, centered around Armory Square’s Half Penny Pub, at 321 W. Fayette St., will see reunions of six seminal

Syracuse bands, as volume rules and decadence delights all who attend. Admission is free both nights.

The reunion will coincide with the release of a CD named Not Dead Yet, a compilation of tracks by area alternative bands, reports Jamie Trecker, a senior soccer writer at FoxSoccer.com and a former alt-rocker here. Not Dead Yet features 15 songs running the gamut from The Trend in 1981 up to present-day artists such as the Professional Victims and the Flashing Astonishers.

Freaks & geeks reunionThis weekend’s sets at the Half Penny Pub will include some

odd combinations.For instance, members of punk rockers Milton’s Disciples

and art-rock weirdos The Wallmen will showcase their long history by playing each other’s songs at a midnight set Sunday, Sept. 5, billing themselves as Beauty Scene Outlaws.

Bar/None artists Wallmen released 15 records from 1984-1997 and worked with Dave Fridmann (Flaming Lips, Mercury

Rev) before calling it quits. Milton’s Disciples was one of the first of Syracuse’s hardcore groups, setting the stage for breakout band Earth Crisis.

Goofball punkers Pagan Love had a brief but potent two-year career that saw the band release three LPs. Pagan Love will play its first show in two decades at 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4.

Art-pop pranksters Sound of My Own Voice released three cassette tapes (remember those?) before being signed to indie Noiseville which released its single. SOMOV reunites at 10 p.m. Saturday.

Grisly Fiction on SundayThe Fiascoes (11 p.m. Saturday) formed here in the late-

1990s and featured songwriter Joshua Lee Loomis, Ethan Jenks (now with Counter Pursuit) and Greg Pier (now with Mandate of Heaven).They’ll be joined at midnight by the lead-ing lights of Syracuse’s 2010 alternative scene, Undergang fronted by the hyperkinetic Alan Smead.

Grisly Fiction was one of the key bands on the scene here in the mid-1980s and one of the first groups from Syra-cuse to earn national notice on the then-nascent alternative radio format. Grisly Fiction takes the Half Penny stage at 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5. The Professional Victims featuring tunesmith Ashley Cox go on at 10 p.m. Sunday, followed by the Legendary Jones Gang, the Jeff Jones-led combo that surfaced after the demise of Dracula Jones, at 11 p.m., then

Beauty Scene Outlaws at midnight. For info, call the Half Penny at 478-3091.

Smead the movieHere’s more good news bubbling up from the under-

ground. That totally tattooed gal, Courtney Angell, is directing a

documentary about singer Al Smead, whose bands have in-cluded Still Born, Squeeze and the Blackheads, Small Girl Boils Water, Psychotic Option, Schmied, and presently Grendel’s Boot, Papership, and (for the last 13 years) Undergang.

The diminutive but dynamic Smead has become legendary for his unbridled performances in front of any number of brash bashers. Angell calls Al’s stage presence “riveting,” his stories “intriguing” and his personality “endearing.” Her doc should be done within a few months.

Check out smeadthemovie.com.

Sacred Steel Saturday at FairIf you’ve never heard a Sacred Steel performance, do

yourself a favor and head over to the State Fair at 8 p.m. on Saturday Sept. 4, to catch a spirited set by Robert Randolph and the Family Band at Chevy Court. The concert is free with fair admission; 487-7711.

Sacred Steel is a musical style from the African-American gospel tradition that developed in House of God churches in the 1930s. Brothers Troman and Willie Eason introduced pedal steel guitar to worship services in place of the traditional organ. Randolph is the best known African-American pedal steel player in the world today.

Randolph’s concerts are famous for their lively stage perfor-mances, with Randolph content to let the rest of the band play on while he dances. Dance is an integral part of his concerts. During “Shake Your Hips,” for instance, women are encouraged to dance onstage.

House of God “I grew up in the House of God church,” said Randolph,

33. “The pedal steel was a big part of our church tradition. I grew up watching older guys play, and I started playing when I was 15.”

When he turned 19, someone gave Randolph tickets to a Stevie Ray Vaughan concert.

“After that, I wanted to play pedal steel like Stevie Ray played his guitar,” he said. “I wanted to take it to a whole new level.”

He and the Family Band started playing around New York City in 2000, in clubs like Wetlands, and soon took Boston and Philadelphia by storm as well

Before long, the band signed to Warner Brothers, and artists such as Eric Clapton, Dave Matthews and B.B. King invited them onto their tours.

“Young artists, too,” Randolph added. “We toured with the Roots and Pharrell and John Mayer. We’ve been fortunate to be accepted by a wide range of fan bases, and we’ve been able to build from there.”

Russ Tarbyrusstarby@netscape.net

Facebook

Syracuse punk-rock pioneer Al Smead fronts Undergang at midnight Saturday Sept. 4 at the Half Penny Pub.

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Or stop in 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Ask for Dave Tyler5910 Firestone Dr.,Off Ridings Rd., Off Rt. 298

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ViewpointsOur view

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 editor@theeaglecny.com.

Perspective

Syracuse has lost another one of its political pioneers.

Laura Hawkins Turner passed away re-cently, and services were held the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in down-town Syracuse, Friday Aug. 27.

Her obituary, provided at the funeral service, said, “She be-lieved that poli-tics was a way for

black people to obtain power and control over their community and everyday life.”

But many don’t know that Laura Turner as one of Mulberry Square’s first tenants. She became president of the Mulberry Tenants Association. As the property dete-riorated she and others forced the federal government to award fair compensation for those residents forced to leave the poorly designed and constructed facilities. Her achievements and awards would take two columns just to list. She was most proud of her photo with President Jimmy Carter for whom she served as a delegate to at the National Convention.

Laura returned to school at age 47 enrolling in Onondaga Community College earning her AAS degree in human services in 1974 and a BS degree in family and com-munity services from Syracuse University.

While attending OCC she was on the Dean’s List and was President of JAAMA,

OCC Black Student Union. She planned and coordinated a Black Student weekend with Julian Bond former Georgia State Senator as guest speaker.

“Thoughtful, with a keen sense of politics,” is how journalist Walt Shepperd described Mrs. Turner.

George Kilpatrick, WCNY, had this to say: “Working with Laura was a delight. She was full of wisdom and energy, and always had advice to share. She was part of a great team dedicated to making sure that the city of Syracuse lived up to its commitment of equal opportunity for all in contracting. She loved her some ‘T.’ [her late husband], and loved talking about her family and trips to Vegas. But, my favorite quote from her was ‘just because there’s a little snow on the roof does not mean there’s no fire in the furnace.’”

She served as a Minority Business Spe-cialist under the administration of Mayor Tom Young and Office of Minority Affairs Director George A. Kilpatrick.

Mrs. Turner was also a foot soldier at the Democratic Party committee level and as a charter member of the Benjamin Banneker Democratic Club.

The Benjamin Banneker club was espe-cially important since African-Americans weren’t always welcome with open arms in the local Democratic Party. Mrs. Turner made sure that the interests of the African American and senior citizen communities’

were not forgotten. She lived by example serving over 20

years as the Democratic Committee 9th Ward Chairwoman for over 20 years.

As we left the Cathedral on a sunny summer Friday morning “this is an end of an era” one mourner was overheard saying to a group of people gathered on the steps recalling Laura Turners’ activism and life. “Yes, an end of an era” All heads nodded in unison.

Thanks, Laura.

Remembering Laura Hawkins-Turner

Laura Hawkins-Turner, center, celebrates her re-tirement from the Office of Minority Affairs with, from left, George Kilpatrick, Rev. H. Bernard Alex, Corinthia Emmanuel and Ken Jackson.

Ken JacksonUrban CNY

Don’t let scorecards oversimplify voting

Last week, Unshackle Upstate released scorecards for all New York assembly and senate members, as-signing each elected official with a numerical score out of 100 based on a set of six criteria.

To determine each lawmaker’s “grade,” the bi-partisan group compared voting records to what their constituents had supported; each vote against their representees dropped the politician’s score. The scorecards are available online at unshackleupstate.com/scorecard.

While these numerical grades are helpful for voters, we caution against using the numbers to oversimplify selecting your candidate.

Like any statistical data, these numbers are open to interpreta-tion. For instance, each senate and assembly member is ranked; but where is the value in knowing that your senator scored higher than, say, a senator from New York City or the north country?

While it may be comforting to know that Assemblyman William Magnarelli, who scored 1 out of 100, is ranked 86 out of 150 legislators, (64 assembly members are “worse”), the information doesn’t serve voters beyond that.

We encourage you to visit the website and find out how your representatives fared. But also take the time to look at the deeper data, and determine for yourself whether or not your elected officials voted in line with your beliefs.

Primary elections will be held Tues-day Sept. 14; the general election will be Tuesday Nov. 4.

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Get out: The guideThursday Sept. 2Prime Rib Buffet Dinner. 5-8:30 PM. Skyline

Lodge, Highland Forest. $14.95/adult, $7.95 ages 5-11, under 5 free. Pre-register. 683-5550.

Friday Sept. 3Syracuse Stamp Club. 8 PM. ‘Fun With Cov-

ers,’ presented by Vince Juchimek. Reformed Church of Syracuse, 1228 Teall Ave. President@syracusestampclub.org.

Saturday Sept. 4Home 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.

Sunday Sept. 5Singles and Couples Brunch. 11 AM. Mama

Nancy’s, State Fair Blvd. RSVP: 458-7555.Monday Sept. 6

Tuesday Sept. 7Men’s Bookclub. 6 PM. “Murder in the

Garden District,” by Greg Herren. The Lavender Inkwell Bookshoppe, 304 N. McBride St. Free.

Wednesday Sept. 8

Thursday Sept. 9“Stopping Environmental Disease and

Death.” 6:30 PM. Presentation by Dr. Kristin Shrader-Frechette. Grewen Auditorium at LeM-oyne College. Free. 445-4364.

Diary of a Wimpy Kid - The Movie. 2 PM.

Fayetteville Free Library. 637-6374.

Friday Sept. 10Community Drum Circle. 7-10 PM. Hosted

by the Distant Drums of the Rolling Hills Pow-Wow Committee. $5. Kellish Farms, 3192 Pom-pey Center Road, Manlius. Rhbamericana.com.

Syracuse Irish Festival. Irish music, dance, song, genealogy, culture and children’s activi-ties. Clinton Square. 426-2813.

Saturday Sept. 11Syracuse Irish Festival. Irish music, dance,

song, genealogy, culture and children’s activi-ties. Clinton Square. 426-2813.

Sibling Preparation Class. 9:30-11 AM. For

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Voted Top 10 by Spa Finder Readers: “Best for Yoga, Best Cuisine, and Best Romance.”

Great to share…

Crostini “Little Toasts”with your choice of wild mushroom,olive salad or preserved tomato on thinly sliced, freshly toasted housemade baguette, topped with cheese$3 each (min. 3)

One Dozen Clamssteamed in beer and served withGrilled Bread $10

Crispy Risotto FrittersDeep fried Wild Mushroom Risotto served on a bed of House Red Sauce with Shaved Aged Parmesan$1 each (min. 3)

Served at the bar, bistro tablesand fireside on sofas or leather chairs…

The Mirbeau Hamburger8 oz. local Angus beef with gruyere cheese and topped with grilled Porto-bello, spinach & balsamic braised onions. Served with hand-cut fries $14

Maine Lobster TailFire roasted Lobster tailserved with house made butter $28

Steak Frittepan grilled 8 oz sirloin ‘au poivre’ withbistro pommes frittes $21

This Menu served 2:30 - 10pmLunch Menu from 11:30 - 2:30

5p - onMirbeau Burger and a drink night, get one glass of wine or beer on us with your burger.

6p -7pWine workshop with educational tasting and presentations Tuesday nights are Member’s Night! Members will enjoy 25% off all food & beverage in The Wine Bar!

Women & Wine Wednesday’s featuring a selection of wines for women at $9 or less!

CHEF’S SPECIAL PRIME RIB NIGHT

5p - on851 W. Genesee Signature Sandwich Night

5p -6pCome to our Manager's Reception complimentary wine tasting and cheesesRaw Bar with Drink and Beer Specials 6p - 9p (or until seafood runs out)

5p - onHappy Hour Snacks and Drink Specials

12n - 5pBloody Mary Bar

Six fun and uniquely themedWine stations

from around the world.

Compare and contrastthe full-bodied varietal

Amazing bottles,affordable samples

Our favorite Finger Lakes reds 7705

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children ages 3-10 and a parent. St. Joseph’s Hospital Room 5313. $. 448-5515.

Golden Harvest Festival. 10 AM-6 PM. Hands-on nature activities, horse-drawn hayrides, free canoeing, fresh doughnuts, live animal demonstrations, nature hikes, games, great shopping, and an absolutely fantastic lineup of live music and entertainment. Beaver Lake Nature Center. $5/adult, $1 kids. 638-2519.

Fossil Collecting Field Trip. 11 AM-2 PM. Join staff from Baltimore Woods & Museum of the Earth for a fossil hunt in Jamesville. $. (607) 273-6623.

Trayvon Curkendall Benefit. 6-8:30 PM. Live music, coffee, upscale desserts, and raffles to support the family of Trayvon Curkendall, 11 year-old heart transplant candidate. Cafe 407.

407 Tulip St, Liverpool. 506-6745.

Sunday Sept. 12Golden Harvest Festival. 10 AM-5 PM.

Hands-on nature activities, horse-drawn hayrides, free canoeing, fresh doughnuts, live animal demonstrations, nature hikes, games, great shopping, and an absolutely fantastic lineup of live music and entertainment. Beaver Lake Nature Center. $5/adult, $1 kids. 638-2519.

Monday Sept. 13Maxwell Movie Night. 6 PM. Family friendly

films. Maxwell Memorial Library. Free. 672-3661.

Tuesday Sept. 14Sciencenter Storytime. 10:30 AM. Story

and related science activity for toddlers and preschoolers. Included with admission. Kids un-der three receive free admission. Sciencenter, Ithaca. 607-272-0600.

Childbirth Choices & Prep Classes. 6:30-8:45 PM. With CNY Doulas. 407 Tulip St, Liver-pool. Pre-register. 455-6MOM.

Wednesday Sept. 15Breastfeeding 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.The Bubble Man. 7 PM. Community Wes-

leyan Church. 112 Downer St, Baldwinsville. Free. 638-2222.

Thursday Sept. 16Th3. 5-8 PM. A common day each month

where 17 Syracuse visual art venues are open to recognize and support local artistic achieve-ments.

Sensory Processing Disorder Support Group. 7 PM. Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) Foundation Parents-Connections Group for parents of children with sensory processing issues. Beecon Baptist Church. 4800 Rt 31, Clay. 247-4195.

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We Walk This RoadThe Family Band’s newest disc is We Walk This Road, and

Randolph said he’s excited about playing the tracks live. “When people come to see us, they know that it’s really about

the message, about making them feel good,” he said. “Hope-fully, this record will inspire them in the same way. It certainly makes me feel happy. I can’t see myself recording depressing lyrics, lyrics that leave people without a sense of hope. It’s not in me to use the power of the microphone to make music like that. That’s why this record is uplifting -- it’s got great messages. It’s all there.

“My goal is to open the door for people in the same way

that musical doors have been opened for me. I want to take this musical history and make it relevant to give people a better idea of who I am and where I came from. I think even though I’m a young guy who was born into the era of hip-hop and con-temporary gospel, I can help bridge the cultural gap between people who are 75 years old and kids who are 15 years old by reaching back into this history of music.

The Family Band also includes drummer Marcus Randolph, bassist Danyel Morgan, vocalist Lenesha Randolph, and key-boardist/guitarist Brett Andrew Haas.

Rayhill stomps at State Fair The Smugtown Stompers, a Dixieland septet from Roch-

ester, will pay tribute to longtime jazz disc jockey Leo Rayhill with a performance from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4,

at the State Fair. The Stompers will play on the WCNY-CNY Central Media Center Stage adjacent to the Center of Progress Building, just east of Chevy Court. The jazz concert is free with Fair admission.

Leo Rayhill’s Sounds of Classic Jazz can be heard on WCNY-FM 91.3, on Sundays from 5 to 6 p.m.

Mimi plays fair Sept. 4 and 6The regular pianist for The Rhythm-Airs big band, Mimi

Osmun, goes solo this weekend at the State Fair. Mimi will accompany herself on piano at the New Times Theater at the fair’s Art & Home Center at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4, and at 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 6 (Labor Day). Also performing will be theater organist Harvyn Tarkmeel. Admission is free with fair admission.

Downtown From page 6

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Sept. 2, 2010 11EAGLETH

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To advertise in the newly expanded Eagle call Colleen Farley 434-8889 x315 or email cfarley@cnylink.com

NORTHSIDEDOWNTOWN

HANOVER SQUARE

ARMORY SQUARE

SOLVAYTIPP HILL

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Available at hundredsof locations!

EAGLETH

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

0354

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1� Sept. 2, 2010 EAGLETH

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ApArtmentsAnnOUnCements FOr sAle

FOr rent

COINSLocal coin collector paying top cash prices

for silver dollars, half dollars and gold dollars dated 1794-1947 circulated or uncirculated,

1 piece to full collections. Also buying all US currency 1861-1934. Large notes, small

notes, silver and gold certificates. Any quantity.

Call Randy 952-4004

DrIVers

Jamie K. SatherPlacement Director

4650 Buckley RoadLiverpool, NY 13088(315) 451-24301-800-243-9300Direct (315) 410-2212Fax (315) 453-7336

175 Katherine StreetBuffalo, NY 14210

1-800-562-1332Fax (716) 847-0338

Email: jsather@ntts.edu

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Franchise Opportunities Available

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Help Wanted For Sale Service Directory General Real Estate AutomotiveWantedGeneral

Apartments For RentGarage Sales

Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email classifieds@cnylink.com.

Employment

Control: Bees, Wasps, Ants, Flies, Mice, and More

Effective Ecological Pest SolutionsTo Protect Your Family And Home

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pest COntrOl

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07

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AntIQUe sHOW

FreeAntiques

Appraisals

Pennysaver

One of New

York’s most

popular and

enduring

antiques shows,

featuring dealers

with a broad

range of quality

antiques

CHENANGO COUNTYHISTORICAL SOCIETY(607) 334-9227(607) 627-6457

Chenango County Historical Society

presents

34th Annual Antiques Show

OOONNNEEE DDDAAAYYY OOONNNLLLYYY Sunday, September 5, 2010

8 am – 4 pm Admission $4.00

RRRAAAIIINNN OOORRR SSSHHHIIINNNEEE

Chenango County Fairgrounds (Fairground rules: no dogs allowed)

Norwich, New York

Enjoy Food and Refreshments

For more information on Tourism in Chenango County, visit www.chenangony.org or call 1-877-chenango.

OUR SPONSORS:

0622

4

WouldYou LikeYour adHere?

Call 434-8889Ext. 307

CAZENOVIACARRIAGE GARDEN APTS.

2 bdrms. starting at $795 heat & hotwater incl., hrdwds, close to shopping.

315-391-1712 or 315-655-9101 www.empiremgtco.com

LINCKLAEN STREET3 bd apts. in historic district. hrdwds

03

72

1

Sell it local(315) 434-8889 x307

MANLIUS

2 bdrms. starting at $925 heat & hot water incl., hrdwds, FM schools.

2bd., 1ba DUPLEX, 2000 sf., hrdwds, finished basement, W&D hookups, new windows, large deck, quiet setting.

Garage, FM schools.$1350/mo. + util.

315-289-9878 nts/wknds or 315-445-8990 days. www.empiremgtco.com

03

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SUBURBAN PARK APTS.

For Sale: Furniture & AccessoriesColonial & Traditional Stickley,

Henkle-Harris Statton Pennsylvania House, Jasper, Baldwin Wedgewood

Antiques, Duck Stamp Prints, Decoration Prints, Private Home Downsizing.

Call 607-758-8766 for appointment.

06

99

9

For Rent - 2 bedroom condo at Old Farms Lane, Caz, 2 bedrooms,

2 baths, loft, 2 car garage. $1,800 per month plus utilities. 1 year lease

minimum. Call 243-5536. 0699

4

Would you like to wish someone a Happy Birthday?Birthday greetings are available for $15, and if you’d like

to include a photo, cost is just $20!Call 434-1988 for more information!

Sept. 2, 2010 1�EAGLETH

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$36,000 - $40,000**Average First Year Per Employers

CALL OR VISIT TODAY! WWW.NTTS.EDU

1-800-243-9300

YOUR DRIVING FORCE TO A NEW CAREER!

Learn To Earn

DIESEL MECHANICMust have exp. for vehicle maint., heavy equip-

ment & truck. Full time, pay DOE. Bene�ts Available

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 trucks

By contracting with 3PD, Inc., your business can expect: opportunities to run multiple trucks, high annual gross revenues, run multiple stops per day, 7-day freight availability in most markets, your

employees home every night, weekly settlements, and 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.

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

0416

1

DRIVERSCDL drivers needed for local service

company. Full time positions available. Company paid health benefits. Please mail

resume with any salary requirements to:

or apply in person at

Help Wanted For Sale Service Directory General Real Estate AutomotiveWantedEmployment

Apartments For RentGarage Sales

Sell it local, sell it fast! To place an ad, call Ashlee Trautner 434-8889 x307 or email classifieds@cnylink.com.

Employment

Sell it local,sell it fast!

To place an ad, call Ashlee

Trautner 434-8889

x307 or email classifieds@

cnylink.com.

07

00

8

Drivers:$55k+/YR. Benefits/Bonuses!

Home Wkly. No-Touch.85-95% D&H. CDL-A.

866-460-8464Apply at gomartini.comDR

IVER

S

0185

1

PLEASE CALL OR SUBMIT YOUR RESUME TO:

At Oswego Hospital, our people make up a skilled, compassionate, close-knit team committed to caring for their neighbors and their community. We’re currently seeking a:

PART TIME HOME HEALTH AIDESpecifically needed in the Altmar, Richland, Redfield and Williamstown areas. Mileagereimbursement! CNAs or LPN/RN students with completed Fundamentals of Nursing coursework and a high school diploma or GED qualify for HHA certification. Reliable transportation, a valid NYS driver’s license and automobile insurance are required. See why being on staff at Oswego Hospital isn’t just another job, it’s a career for life.

0618

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Sell it local(315) 434-8889 x307

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITY

VANITNE IMAGING, LLC is the nation’s leading composite company, photographing fraternities & sororities on college campuses across the country. Currently we are looking for an individual to join our Customer Service team. This position is part of a team of service providers who work cooperatively for maximum customer satisfaction. This is an essential and pivotal position that must work efficiently to maintain production goals and meet appropriate deadlines. The ideal candidate will be highly organized, able to multi-task and prioritize, have solid critical thinking skills for effective problem solving, possess excellent written and verbal communication skills and strong interpersonal skills. Previous customer service experience a plus. Associate’s degree in business or related field desirable. Knowledge of basic computer operations in an Apple environment. We offer an excellent work environment, competitive pay & benefits and the opportunity for a rewarding career.

Cover letter and resume may be emailed to lvalenti@vantine.com or faxed to (315) 824-1242.

06

20

7

Drivers: Owner/Op’s. Excellent pay. Pd Weekly. 1,000 sign on bonus CDL-A 2 yrs exp. req. Apply: RB Humphreys 315-838-2650 x15 or x18. 07

052

EAGLENEWSPAPERS

“Sit”

“Sit” “Good dog!”

P: 434-8889 x321www.cnylink.com

Certain messagesneed to be repeated

several ti mes.The more oft en a consumer sees your adverti sing message, the bett er your chances are that they will remember

you when they’re ready to buy!

14 Sept. 2, 2010 EAGLETH

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14

Call434-1988to place

an ad! Visit us at cnylink.com

0528

5

Sell it local

100Announcements

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Injury Law-suit Dragging? $500-$500,000++ within 48 hrs?Low rates 1-800-568-8321.**FREE IDENTITY THEFTPROTECTION! (For 30 days) LIFELOCK. Call now!Add 10% Off. Use PromoCode: ID Call 1-877-578-5631.ALERT! HAVE YOU BEEN INVOLVED IN ASERIOUS CAR ACCID-ENT CAUSED BY ASTUCK ACCELERA-TOR? You may be entitledto compensation. FREE case evaluation 1-888-699-2621.ATTEND COLLEGE ON-LINE FROM HOME. *Med-ical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *Criminal Jus-tice. Job Placement assis-tance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. 1-800-494-2785 www.Cen-turaOnline.com

ATTN! Buying or selling second-hand treasures? The New York State Con-cumer Protection Board, inconjunction with the FreeCommuntiy Papers of NewYork, recommends check-ing the following websites toassure these treasure havenot been recalled or are notsubject to a safety alert: theNYS Consumer ProtectionBoard www.nysconsum-er.gov or the Consumer Product Safety Commis-sion www.cpsc.gov

DISH - BEST OFFER EVER! $24.99/MO. (FORONE YEAR)120+ Chan-nels, FREE HD! FRE DVRUpgrade! PLUS Call Now &Save Over $380! Call 1-866-578-5652.

DIVORCE IN ONE DAY.No Court Appearance.Guaranteed from $995. 1-978-443-8387. 365 BostonPost Rd, #241, Sudbury,MA 01776, www.divorce-fast.com

DIVORCE: $175 - $450* &TAX PREPARATION Cov-ers Children, etc. Money Back Guarantee! *Excludes govt. fees. Baylor & Asso-ciates, Inc. 1-800-522-6000Ext. 100.

FREE ADT-MONITORED HOME SECURITY SYS-TEM & a $100 VISA gift card from Security Choice.Find out how! Call today 1-877-334-5708FREE ADVICE! We'll HelpYou Choose A Program orDegree To Get Your Career& Life On Track. Call Colle-gebound Network! 1-866-413-6814.LIFE INSURANCE, EASYTO QUALITY, NO MEDI-CAL EXAMS. Purchase through 86. Fast acceptanc-es. 1-800-938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24.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: SEND FLOWERS FOR EVERYOCCASION! Anniversary, Birthday, Just Because.Starting at just $19.99. Go towww.proflow-ers.com/benefit to receivean extra 20% off your order or call 1-888-699-0560.

100Announcements

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.comREPLACEMENT WIND-OWS $179 INSTALLED 30% 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.

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.

140 Health

HIP REPLACEMENT PROBLEM? Pain, mobilityloss from hip surgery withZimmer Durom Cup, Depuy ASR/XL. Receive minimum $50,000 compen-sation or no fee. FREE con-sultation 1-866-995-6670.

MALE SIZE ENLARGE-MENT FDA Medical Va-cuum Pumps. Gain 1-3 Inches Permanently. Tes-tosterone, Viagra, Cialis.FREE PILLS! 1-619-294-7777 www.drjoelka-plam.com (discounts avail-able)

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

160 Lost &Found

FOUND Red Kayak on Skaneateles Lake. Pulledout of water & left on shore.685-3261.

315 ArticlesFor Sale

BEAUTIFUL maple ar-moir. Double window dorrs, shelving, 3 large drawers.Excellent condition, usedshortly in infants room.$249.99. Call 638-2686.GORGEOUS pink & creamcrib bedding collection. 10piece set, includes lamp,quilts, bumper pad & more.$50 firm. Call 638-2686.OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER , Like new. Dou-ble glass doors, storage un-derneath. $90. Two dress-ers, $50 for both. Call 278-8526.

345 Free Items

FREE - Bush Furniture Computer Desk with key-board tray, printer tray, CDstorage and shelf. Excellent condition. Baldwinsville.Call 638-0997.

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.

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 $3450 OBO.FOR SALE: 1997 HondaAccord $1995. 4 cylinder -runs great, 4 door sedan/silver, one previous owner,A/C, power, pioneer stereo.clean interior, minimal sur-face rust. new battery. Con-tact Steve 395-4618.

520 AutosWanted

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.

DONATE YOUR VEHI-CLE UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION.Free Mammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COU-PON 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.

27 FT COBALT BOW RIDER '96 Only 250 hours.Excellent Condit ion.$15,000. Call 607-749-2311.

560 RecVehicles

YAMAHA GOLF CART gas powered. mechanically completely rebuilt. Perfectcondition. Full canvas/vinylenclosure and carpeting.$1999.00. Call 378-3162.

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 400,000properties nationwide. Lowdown payment. Call now 1-800-749-3041.

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

730 HomesFor Sale

CUSTOM BUILT 5 BED-ROOM HOME For Sale on15 acres. Check it out on-line! http://richmondville-homeforsale.com.webs.com

745 Land/Lots

ACREAGE LIQUIDA-TION! Land bargains forhunters. Very BIG dis-counts! Over 50 properties.Hunting tracts, waterfront,bordering staeland and MORE! Call for a tour and"inside info" 1-800-229-7843 www.Landand-Camps.com

FORECLOSED LAND! SEALED BID AUCTION. September 26th 5 to 40 acre parcels! Bids start at $5K.Call 1-866-690-0511 for more info or go to www.NY-ForeclosedLand.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

**AWESOME CAREER**Government Postal Jobs!$17.80 to $59.00 hour Entry Level. No Experience Re-quired/ NOW HIRING!Green Card O.K. Call 1-866-477-4953 ext. 237.ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &CRAFTS AT HOME! Year-round work! Great pay! Calltoll-free 1-866-844-5091.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

MOVIE EXTRAS TOSTAND IN BACK-GROUND. Experience notrequired. Earn up to$200/day. 1-877-247-6183.

285 FinancialOpportunities

REVERSE MORTGAGES -Draw all eligible cash out ofyour homes & eliminatemortgage 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

Sell it local,sell it fast!

To place an ad, call Ashlee

Trautner 434-8889

x307 or email classifieds@

cnylink.com.

Sept. 2, 2010 15EAGLETH

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City beatLabor Day sale at Rescue Mission

Rescue Mission Thrifty Shoppers will be open special holiday hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Sept. 6 with half-price mark-downs on clothing with a purple, yellow or orange tag.

The Rescue Mission operates stores in Auburn, Baldwinsville, Binghamton, Cicero, Cortland, East Syracuse, Fairmount,

Henrietta, Liverpool, North Syracuse, Os-wego, the Valley section of Syracuse and Watertown.

For store information, call 453-7242. --

Poster project seeks poemsThe Syracuse Poster Project invites CNY

poets to submit haiku poems for the 2011 poster series, the 10th annual series. Each

year the Project brings together artists from Syracuse University and poets from the community to create a series of 16 posters for the poster panels of down-town Syracuse. Each poster features an illustrated poem about the downtown, city or nearby countryside.

For entry materials, guidelines on writ-ing haiku, and posters from current and past series, see the website: posterproject.com. Or call Jim Emmons, project coordi-nator, at 424-8099.

The submission deadline is Sept. 10. The project announces the selected poets and artists in December and releases the

poster series in April.--

Rain barrel building workshops Cornell University Cooperative Exten-

sion of Onondaga County will host a series of rain barrel building workshops to be held across Onondaga County over Water Quality Awareness Weekend, Sept. 24 to 26 Saturday and Sunday afternoon and in a variety of locations including in Syracuse, Fayetteville, East Syracuse, Cicero and Liverpool. To sign up for a workshop, visit extendonondaga.org/Registrations or call CCE Onondaga at 424-9485 by Sept. 8.

15

1-800-836-0476

Oswego County’s ONLY 5 Star Dodge DealerShop Our Entire Inventory Online

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AT, PW, PL, A/C2004 Dodge Dakota Sport

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4.7L V8, A/T, PW, PL, A/C

2009 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT

$19,4950035-40,000 miles

PU, PL, PL, PM, F/R, A/C

Expires8/31/10

$15* OILCHANGE

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Cars & Vans only up to 5 quarts. No Synthetic Oils or Diesels.

Oil changes must be used with 2 years of purchase.

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2006 Chrysler Pacifica

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INCREASE YOUR FREQUENCY WHILE REDUCING YOUR COST

WITH EAGLE CLASSIFIEDS!

Private Party adArticles for sAleUnder $250(20 words)

FreeFirst

Week

FreeThird Week

FreeSecond Week

Private Party adArticles for sAleover $250(20 words)

$6First

Week

FreeThird Week

$3Second Week

$12First

Week

FreeThird Week

$3Second Week

HelP wanted, commercial, Business & real estate ads(20 words)

it’s simple to Place an Ad!email copy to classifieds@cnylink.com

or call us at 315-434-1988

How it worKsPrivAte PArty Ads inclUde:

Prepayment required. Maximum 3 ads per household per week.

commerciAl Ads:

Business customers must be approved for billing.

*Ads must initially be ordered for 3 weeks. May be cancelled; no refunds.

* Words over 20 @ 50¢/1st wk, 25¢/2nd wk.* Eagle Newspaper reserves the right to negate this offer

at any time, for any business or individual.

Your ad will appear in

7 localcommunity

newPaPers PLUSonline

All for one low price!

EAGLENEWSPAPERS

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Every vehicle in Every dealership is marked with a special SILENT SALE price.Shop Sunday and Monday when we are Closed and buy Tuesday and Wednesday.

THE QUIET AND RELAXING WAY TO SHOP!

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