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DISCOVER THE ALTERNATIVE
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S Y R A C U S E
LAX TRACKS
Writer Reneé Gadoua
introduces you to Alf Jaques,
Keeper of the lacrosse stick
NEWTIMES
JAZZ ON FIRE
Jazz Fest survives stormy
weather. And it always
brings bright acts.
W W W. S Y R A C U S E N E W T I M E S . C O M
SANITY
FAIR
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SNT
2.25 BUZZ 3.5
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20
SAVAGE
LOVE
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aut f.
A P R I L 2 ND - 9 TH
09
STRAIGHT
DOPE
ISSUE NUMBER 3467
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READ! SHARE! RECYCLE!
07
KRAMER
59
THE MOST
POLARIZING
ISSUE IN
AMERICA?
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Michael Davis Photo
NEWS & BLUES 9 SANITY FAIR 11 KRAMER 13 RANT 16 INTERVIEW 18 STRAIGHT DOPE 20 LAX TRACKS 22 PLATES & GLASSES 29 MIXOLOGIST 30 JAZZ FEST 32 STREET STYLE
44 LIVING SPACE 46 CLASSIFIED 47 ASTROLOGY 52 YOUR WHEELS 54 SYRACUSE SEEN 56 SAVAGE LOVE 57 WEEKEND WARRIOR 58 RUNNING GEAR 59 Q&A 60 PARTING SHOT 62
P R OTOT Y P E 7
SANITY
FAIR
&
By Ed Griffin-Nolan
Hazard
Branch Library. 1620 W. Genesee
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aliqui
St. Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tues. &
RANDOM
QUICK re lam non pore coreruptat quamusdaessi
Thurs. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 484-1528. Through Jan.
quiatem fugit pa sum apere prehendest
31: adult students of Syracuse artist Carmel
THOUGHT
TAKE
Nicoletti
will exhibit colorful stained glass work.
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H Lee White Marine Museum. West First
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Street Pier, Oswego. Daily, 1-5 p.m. 342-0480.
Compiled by R o l a n d S w e e t
LOREM
IPSUM
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quae parumquo minvent verrorest de ventibu scimagnis ma
quae neceri odiandes eium nim as pelit prere volori velicipis
estio Hilitat Solupti onetur aut volu. Photo by First Last
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LOREM
IPSUM
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rorem inullenim ullate
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lignaturis magnis aut
fuga.
Twelve years ago my son and I watched
the towers fall from the emergency room
at Crouse Hospital. I had taken him there
in the early hours of Sept. 11, 2001, with
appendicitis. This year we gathered with our
family as we do every year, to remember
those who were lost on that day, including
friends and one family member: Lorraine
Greene Lee, my cousin.
It occurred to me that Dan was 12 at the
time of the attack on the World Trade Center, and his own attack of appendicitis. “Half
your life you’ve lived without an appendix,”
I remarked.
“And half my life,” he replied, “we’ve
been at war.”
BY THE
View from the
NUMBERS Hospital Bed
90
Lestius alique
Genissimet magnam nim exerumquo od ma volorem aut repercit
quae parumquo minvent verrorest de ventibu scimagnis ma
quae neceri odiandes eium nim as pelit prere volori velicipis
estio Hilitat Solupti onetur aut volu. Photo by First Last
voloreprate porporrorem inullenim ullate
evel molupiet eturiae
lignaturis magnis aut
fuga.
IN OTHER CRAZINESS: Otatempo rupicaerum quiscias perfera consequo eossect • emquist aceror aut
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quiae estiis inctur aut moles utetur • ut in ea cusam aut acepro vent faccumenem nisQue nia aspis nihit quiscip sandam
LOREM
IPSUM
Lestius alique voloreprate porporrorem
inullenim ullate evel
molupiet eturiae
Twelve years ago my son and I watched
the towers fall from the emergency room
at Crouse Hospital. I had taken him there
in the early hours of Sept. 11, 2001, with
appendicitis. This year we gathered with our
family as we do every year, to remember
those who were lost on that day, including
friends and one family member: Lorraine
Greene Lee, my cousin.
It occurred to me that Dan was 12 at the
time of the attack on the World Trade Center, and his own attack of appendicitis. “Half
your life you’ve lived without an appendix,”
I remarked.
“And half my life,” he replied, “we’ve
been at war.” Eque incte pos ratusantibus et
ma adiciet, od ute consene niae sam vendus
doluptae. Nequide nihil magnihicabo. Endis
P R OTOT Y P E
MORE WOES
WHAT
THE HELL ?
Keith Caiello on the unprovoked
attack on 70 year-old Jim Gifford
PREPARE THE GARLIC
Garlic is one of natures many super foods. Don’t
worry about the odor. It’s just you.
RULES OF RICE
Ave., Manlius. Daily, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 682-6660.
in an official box marked “Lost
Property.”
Ongoing:
an exhibit on women in the military
(Britain’s The Telegraph) Amand
quaslifedoluta
in the community during both World
as moluptas et et aut que pe sam,
simpore
Wars.
riatemporem. At latem fugitat moluptas
se aliquat. Porent. Esed quiamtMarcellus
aut que peFree Library. 32 Maple St., Marcel-
Barry Alan Swegle, 51, escalated a
long-standing property-line dispute with
his neighbor in Port Angeles, Wash., by
going on a rampage with a bulldozer-like
logging machine that damaged four houses,
numerous outbuildings, a pickup truck and a
power pole. One of the homes was knocked
off its foundation. “It was like a war zone,”
said former law enforcement officer Keith
Haynes, who lives nearby. (Port Angeles’
Peninsula Daily News)
The United Nations is considering a ban
on killer robots. Calling them “lethal autonomous robotics,” or LARs, a draft report for
the U.N.’s Human Rights Commission by
Christof Heyns, a South African professor
of human rights law, urges a worldwide
moratorium on “testing, production, assembly, transfer, acquisition, deployment and
use” of robots
DINNER FOR 1
IT HAPPENS
CAN’T YOU READ?
View from the
Hospital Bed
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By Loraine Smorol
70 percent drop in unscooped Light
poop since
WorkitGallery/Community Darkenlisted volunteers to track down
dog Robert
own- Menschel Media Center, 316
rooms.
ers who fail to pick up after their
pets.Ave.,
The Syracuse University campus. Light
Waverly
Sun.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. or by appoint20 volunteers patrol the town, Work:
and when
Darkrooms: Sun. & Mon. 10
they observe owners who fail ment.
to pickCommunity
up
a.m.-10 p.m., Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 443-1300.
after their pets, they approach Through
them under
March 7: Dawn Light, Willson Cummer’s
the guise of casual conversation
to learn
the
morning
photography;
Works, pieces by Aspen
dog’s name. They check the name
Mays.against
a pet database to find names and address of
Manlius
Historical Museum. 101 Scoville
the owners and mail the excrement
to them
Barry Alan Swegle, 51, escalated a
long-standing property-line dispute with
his neighbor in Port Angeles, Wash., by
going on a rampage with a bulldozer-like
logging machine that damaged four houses,
numerous outbuildings, a pickup truck and a
power pole. One of the homes was knocked
off its foundation. “It was like a war zone,”
said former law enforcement officer Keith
Haynes, who lives nearby. (Port Angeles’
Peninsula Daily News)
Genissimet magnam nim exerumquo od ma volorem aut repercit quae parumquo minvent verrorest de ventibu scimagnis ma
quae neceri odiandes eium nim as pelit prere volori velicipis
estio Hilitat Solupti onetur aut volu. Photo by First Last
PLATES &
GLASSES
The complex consists of a main building of
exhibits highlighting more than 400 years of
maritime history, the national historic landmark
World War II tug the LT-5, the New York state
Derrick Boat 8 from the Erie Canal System and
the Eleanor D, the last U.S. commercial fishing
vessel to work Lake Ontario. $7/adults, $3/teen,
The town of Brunete, Spain,free/preteen.
reported a
HOWDY,
NEIGHBOR
LIFE DURING
WARTIME
Forty years ago in Santiago, Chile, a military coup overthrew an elected president,
Salvador Allende, with plenty of help from
the U.S. government. Prominent among the
tens of thousands rounded up by the Chilean
government in the days following the coup
was a young singer-songwriter, Victor Jara,
an energetic supporter of Allende’s socialist
program. Jara was tortured, his fingers
broken one by one, before he was machine
gunned at the National Stadium in Santiago.
I lived in Santiago several years after the
coup, during a time when Pinochet’s carabineros ruled with an iron fist. Jara’s music
was such a threat that to be found with a
tape of his music could get you picked up
and tortured. I had a cheap Takamine guitar
that my friends would borrow on weekend
nights. Fear was rampant and confidence
earned very gradually, so it was a few
months before I was allowed to join them
as they gathered in a small church to play
songs of freedom: the songs of Victor Jara
and Violetta Parra and the powerful Mercedes Sosa (think Ella Fitzgerald singing in
Spanish). It was their chance to remember
what it was like to feel like free men and
women. We traded songs and cigarettes,
dirty jokes and camaraderie.
When I moved away, I left my cheap
guitar there for the guys to continue. I
don’t know whatever happened to it. I’d
like to think it stayed with the group and
was passed down to the next generation,
the youngsters who eventually led the fight
to return Chilean democracy. It’s entirely
possible that they decided to sell it for food.
Those were hard times for the poor, and
almost everyone I knew was poor.
A week ago Bruce Springsteen closed out
the Wrecking Ball 2013 tour with a concert
in Santiago. He sang a Victor Jara song,
“Manifiesto,” in pretty good Spanish. He
read a tribute to Jara, and the 9,000 people
who attended stood up and cheered. Forty
years ago if my friends had sung that song
in public they would have been risking their
lives. Today, the stadium where he died, not
artwork by Karin Bremer, Wilson Cummer, Jen
Gandee, Lucie Wellner and more.
NEWS
BLUES
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QUICK re lam non pore coreruptat quamusdaessi
quiatem fugit pa sum apere prehendest
TAKE
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que labores ma aspe veligentur, adipsum res is as susdand
iscipistio. RiaEl isimus enimi, qui derorestvolovenia
lus. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.-5
sam, simpore riatemporem. Atp.m.,
latem
fugitat
Sat.
10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sun. 2-4 p.m. 673-3221.
moluptas se aliquat. Porent. Esed quiam
AN END TO DOUGHNUT BREAKS
Police in Lowell, Mass. agreed to allow global-positioning
systems in patrol cars to track officers. The Lowell Patrolmen’s
Union had expressed concerns about the GPS devices being used to
discipline officers found not to be where they’re supposed to, but the
union agreed to their implementation in exchange for a retroactive
0.25 percent hike in base pay. The city pays for the GPS units with
money seized during drug arrests. (Lowell Sun)
THINGS THAT GO BOOM—AND DON’T
A 19-year-old man carrying what Houston police called a “combustible mixture” intending to “blow up turtles” suffered severe
injuries to his hand, lower extremities and face after he accidentally
detonated the materials. Investigators said the teenager lit a cigar,
whose ashes fell near the pocket carrying the explosive cartridges
and ignited them. (Houston Chronicle)
it was a bomb. He told executive director Vickie Chamberlain
and the receptionist that he tried to blow up the agency’s outside
sign because of a misspelling (a “d” was missing from “and” in the
agency’s name), but the bomb didn’t work.
IN OTHER CRAZINESS: Otatempo rupicaerum quiscias perfera consequo eossect • emquist aceror aut
alitatiorae sequid et dolorepra nonsedita volum facipis eiciasp elecabor alignis quatur • sedi dollab id qui comni qui reniaer
erferior sam, niant • unt occus quam, nos rectatius voluptium doluptat eosae et et quisit volo quis cuptae iminis reperibus
ium estiusam quiatiae molutate nobis • nonsequam fugitas inumquat renist, nationsequam qui sitiatur rest, venda cum
quiae estiis inctur aut moles utetur • ut in ea cusam aut acepro vent faccumenem nisQue nia aspis nihit quiscip sandam
SERIOUSLY?
The town of Brunete, Spain, reported a 70 percent drop
in unscooped poop
since it enlisted
volunteers to track
down dog owners
who fail to pick up
after their pets. The
20 volunteers patrol
the town, and when
they observe owners
who fail to pick
up after their pets,
they approach them
under the guise of
casual find names
and address of the
owners and mail the
excrement to them
in an official box
marked “Lost Poop”
Otatempo rupicaerum quiscias
perfera consequo eossect •
emquist aceror
aut alitatiorae sequid
et dolorepra nonsedita • volum
facipis eiciasp elecabor alignis
quatur • sedi dollab id qui comni
qui reniaer erferior sam, niant • unt
occus quam, nos rectatius voluptium doluptat eosae et et quisit
volo quis cuptae iminis reperibus
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nobis • nonsequam fugitas inumquat renist, nationsequam qui
sitiatur rest, venda cum quiae estiis
inctur aut moles utetur • ut in ea
cusam aut acepro vent faccumenem nisQue nia aspis nihit quiscip
sandam • edi dollab id qui comni
qui reniaer erferior sam, niant • unt
occus quam, nos rectatius voluptium doluptat eosae et et quisit
volo quis cuptae iminis reperibus
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nobis • nonsequam
P R OTOT Y P E
11
Even if the baby is crying, your mother is dying and
your husband is lying, don’t take the lid off the pot
until your timer is done. Steam is what cooks the
rice.
POACH YOUR EGGS
STEAKING THEIR REPUTATION
T
om Tiffany has been on top of his game since he became owner of Scotch
’N Sirloin at the tender age of 28. Tom is the third member of the Tiffany
family to oversee the oldest steakhouse in Syracuse.
“I started working here right out of college in 1989,
and bought the restaurant in 1995,” he said.
Established in 1967, loyal customers have returned
time and again to enjoy the consistency of food and service at “The Scotch.” But Tiffany realizes a restaurant
can’t survive strictly on its reputation.
Scotch ’N Sirloin is known for its USDA choice beef,
aged and cut in house. But the reality is there must be
other keys to running a successful enterprise--elements
such as a quality work staff, keeping an eye on ambiance and profit margin.
Factoring into the equation are, of course, entrees other than beef, as well as a variety of sides and innovative
specials. Tiffany emphasizes that, in a down economy,
a restaurant especially needs to keep current without
losing its focus.
Tiffany’s latest brainstorm was to hire Yann Guigne,
longtime friend and culinary colleague, as executive
chef on May 1. “The French have landed,” announced
Tiffany, with a flash of bravado.
“Yann dmitted that Scotch was the first restaurant that
he visited when he arrived in Syracuse in 2001 to open
L’Adour,” he said. When L’Adour, 110 Montgomery St.,
closed for good on April 12, Tiffany and Guigne met
and forged a new concept for the steakhouse.
Guigne has been working with the Scotch’s competent
staff to guide them in introducing classic methods of
basic stocks, soups and sauces--the mainstay of French
cuisine--in an effort to enhance what has made Scotch
’N Sirloin an enduring success. You will see Guigne’s
touch particularly in the specials of the day.
Tiffany has also had his hand in adding subtle improvements to the menu, tweaking some longtime favorites. Take the french fries. The Scotch uses only Idaho
potatoes that are hand cut and blanched before frying,
resulting in a creamy, moist interior and crispy exterior.
Tiffany is proud of his staff, many of whom have been
with him for years. Maintaining consistency helps ensure the quality of the product. “Bob Smith, my headline
cook, has been here since 2009,” he said, “and Eve Petty
has been making desserts and overseeing the salad bar
for 34 years.”
Anyone who has been to the Scotch ’N Sirloin enjoys
the authentic, old-school steakhouse feel: the bare
floors, windowless room and wood-top tables. A pair
of adjoining dining rooms seat 240, each with its own
extensive salad bar that some say is the main reason
they visit. Diners feast on marinated mushrooms, arti-
Add a splash of vinegar. Wait for the simmer, gently
place the egg, and wait three minutes.
PREP THE GREENS
Put two big handfuls of spinach into your simmering garlic. Wait five minutes, and then place over a
cup of your cooked rice.
CHEESE
You’re eating alone. Might as well add some
comfort to that meal. Shred some cheese on top of
the concotion.
BREAKFAST BOWL
Gently place your egg on top of the
spinach, rice and cheese glory. Enjoy.
9
P R OTOT Y P E
RAISING
OUR VOICE
The Times they are a changin’, and so is Central New York’s alternative newspaper, the Syr-
acuse New Times. For 46 years, The Syracuse New Times has always been a community voice
defecting a variety of lifestyles and views. As we launch a new and more robust New Times, you
will find a further democratization of its pages by adding even more voices from all segments of
the Central New York landscape. In addition, you will find more coverage giving context to news
stories that effect our readers.
And there is more. More on fashion, technology, humor, investigative reporting, participatory sports, livable spaces, autos, arts and the most comprehensive calendar of events in
Central New York.
Fiercely independent and decidedly alternative, the Syracuse New Times provides
expanded insightful commentary and information on the issues average Central
New Yorkers face everyday. We bring you stories and commentary that are
evocative, provocative, humorous, and sometimes infuriating, opinionated and
sarcastic, but always a credible informative and trusted source of information.
Always adding the sanitizing light of sunshine in sometimes dark places at a
time when it is needed most.
The Syracuse New Times is on your side with stories and information for you to help plan your
life or your weekend. What we are not, is the “paper of record”. No ribbon-cuttings and press releases here. We decide what is newsworthy and worthy of comment with stories that we know the
community needs to be aware of.
And as always, the New Times will continue to be the “go to” source of coverage of the arts,
entertainment, dining and community events throughout Central New York. Coverage done with
passion and authority built on a calendar of things to do over the weekend.
Each week we will bring what’s hot in dressing
up and dressing down.
Wheels: Whether it is a ZIPcar , a Harley or
sports car, Central New Yorkers need something to get them from point A to B.
Mixology: Signature drinks served up from
bistros throughout the region.
Plates: Signature dishes by top Central New
York chefs. Maybe even a recipe or two.
Fashion: Dressing for all occasions. Work,
play, weather and romance. Good or bad, it’s
all personal. We capture Central New Yorkers
in the act.
New Times’ rich talent exposition for the arts,
music film, food and culture, we are adding
more such as:
Sports and Fitness: How to compete and
stay healthy in the world of participatory sports.
Living Spaces: The City Central is busting at
the seams with growth. The downtown market
is hot. New digs require new things. We will
help show readers how to spend their money
and make their living space hot and cool at the
same time.
Gear: Our readers need gear whether it is
dressing for work, for the weekend or for play.
Writer Jessica Novak tells how Jazz Fest
survives stormy weather. Yet it
always brings bright acts.
Michael Davis Photography.
L
33,156
CIRCULATION
305,000
PRINT READERS PER MONTH
2.3
PASS ALONG COPIES
WHAT’S
NEW
In addition to the Syracuse
JAZZ
on fire
2014
FACTS
ART
Culture
ooking back on 30 years of the Syracuse M&T
Jazz Fest sometimes overwhelms founder
and producer Frank Malfitano. With perform-
Corea, Lenny White, Stanley Clarke, Frank Gambale and
Jean-Luc Ponty in 2011, and an impressive list of other no-
FACEBOOK FOLLOWERS
950
DISTRIBUTION LOCATIONS
Numbers effective December 2013
SYRACUSE
SEEN
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auta natinia vollati doloribus. Ga. Cestem
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iscipistio. RiaEl isimus enimi, qui derorestvolovenia
By Bill DeLapp
CALENDAR
CONCERT
AND ROCK N ROLL
ers Dizzy Gillespie in 1989, Ray Charles in
2000, Aretha Franklin in 2007, Return to Forever with Chick
6,754+
PLANNING
tables, it’s understandable that Malfitano has to sit back and
take a deep breath before he can fully wrap his head around
how he feels. The festival celebrates three free decades, this
Documentary
filmmaker
George Gittoes
cracks up a
seminar panel,
which includes
directors Joel
Schumacher,
Joe Lynch
and Bobcat
GoldthwaitPhoto by
Michael Davis
year for the first time at Jamesville Beach County Park, 3992
Apulia Road, on Friday, June 22, and Saturday, June 23.
“You look back on the artists that have
been here and the artists that we’ve been
able to bring and it’s really kind of an amazing legacy that lives on,” Malfitano says.
“It’s humbling. I really do feel blessed to be
a part of it. Some of it drives me completely
crazy, but it’s still a big deal, it still excites
me and I’m really looking forward to this
year. I’m really glad it’s still happening after
30 years, which I think is a bit of a miracle.”
The 2012 lineup is distinctive, bringing
local jazz students to the stage as well as upand-comers like vocalist Gregory Porter and
soul/funk band Mingo Fishtrap, international
variety from vocalist Cyrille Aimee with
guitarist Diego Figueiredo, flavorful flair
from Harri Stojka’s two-day tribute to gypsy
swing, a well-known Allman Brothers Band
drummer in Jaimoe’s Jasssz Band, a punch
of big band with Billy Vera & the Beaters
(featuring the Syracuse All-Star Horns,
including Joe Carello, Pat Carney, Bill
Palange and Joe Colombo among others),
returning guests Average White Band and
Kenny G, and the recently inducted Rock
and Roll Hall of Famer, Donovan.
Admittedly, the genres fall all over the
musical map, but the root remains the same:
jazz. It’s the quintessential American art
form that eliminated the walls of limitation
and encouraged improvisation and experimentation for those for those charmed by
its possibilities. Each of the 30th-anniversary artists will bring their own style of
experimentation and discovery to the Jazz
Fest stage.
The festival’s new home at Jamesville
Beach, a switch from its 11-year residence
at Onondaga Community College, will
also define the anniversary show. “It’s big,
beautiful, spacious, gorgeous,” Malfitano
says of the venue. Still, the lineup lights
MATT & KIM
PG. 24
P R OTOT Y P E
P R OTOT Y P E
STAGE
PUBLIC ART
Ride the techno waves through the electric
light show. The Westcott was meant for this.
SEPTEMBER 4TH
OCTOBER 22ND
They got all kinds of music, rythm and blues.
The Palace is ready for the brothers blues.
GALLERIES
Fashion, glitter, glitz
galore. The ladies
in pink hit the stage
this weekend.
Snow comes. Winter
stays. Spring leaves.
Who is behind the
bridge signs?
La Casita, the west
side gem have a new
exhibit. La palta, la
pampa y tu.
PG. 26
PG. 28
PG. 31
ROUGE WAVE
Drumsticks on fridges. Batton down the
hatches for the happy waves at the Westcott.
THE BLUES BROTHERS
MUSIC
Local artists, joey
snow will be debuting this weekend.
32
Making the
scenes: Clockwise from top
left, composer
Patrick Doyle
chats about his
new score for
the silent movie
It; ; Joe Lynch
and Bobcat
Goldthwait; new
Sophia winners
Bobcat Goldthwait
and Silvano “The
Maestro” Campeggi (with his Marilyn
Monroe artwork)
display their trophies
Photo by Michael
Davis
UPCOMING
Also a potential space for a pick. Artist
feature. Photo by artist.
SEPTEMBER 23RD
JAMES TAYLOR
MACKLEMORE
Thrift shopping at the Carrier. The Show is for
students, but the public can pay for access.
NOVEMBER 8TH
INSIDE YOUR SISTERS CLOSET
A musical influence for the ages. Serenade
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st C
our
t Street
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ar
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et
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es
t
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tte
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t St
ree
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utt
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tre
et
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e
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st Stree
t
re
e kwalk
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t Stree t
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uth
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s
Walton S
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aga
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reet
e St
yett
t Fa
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est Street
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rd
leva
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Erie
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Otatempo rupicaerum quiscias perfera consequo
eossecSequi omnim sequi
Wes
vard
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Boaut
e
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imporerumqui omnis es sequi corerit iberept atquuntiunt rem ab iur as autemquod untibus repero totatum harum fugiasi
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walk
eek
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ek
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Street
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They also spent $1.2 million to tear down the old restaurant and create the Trax Pub and Grill in the lodge. A
new indoor rental and repair center is operational. And
they have invested in enhanced snow-making capability,
The Jan. 8 column, “Nearing Nirvana,” examined
four Central New York ski areas within an hour’s drive.
But there is a closer alternative to learn the sport that is
perfect for the “never-ever” rider: Four Seasons Golf
and Ski Center, just east of Fayetteville on 8012 E.
Genesee St.
Four Seasons offers lessons for the young and young
at heart. With a 100-foot vertical drop and lessons available, it should be considered as a kinder, gentler place
to learn the sport. Its trails--two easier, one intermediate
and one advanced--offer the right mix of gentle
2.26.14 - 3.5.14
Scott Launt grew up in Cortland. Much of his misspent
youth was at Greek Peak. He is a member of the National
Ski Patrol at Labrador and a member of the Onondaga Ski
Club
Syracuse New Times
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One of the things we are best known for.
It’s icy out there in Central New York. Really icy.
Unlike powder slopes, Greek Peak needs wax skii’s
to be enjoyed.
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It’s worth the cost. These goggles will keep you fog
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That was five decades ago. Greek has gone through
growth and expansion, then decline, bankruptcy, reorganization and a sale to new owners less than a year ago.
It was sad to watch the mountain fall into disrepair, with
the dedicated staff trying to hold the infrastructure together with bailing wire and chewing gum. A water park
and timeshare/hotel were added in favor of mountain
maintenance or improvements.
Elmira businessmen Marc Stemerman and John Meier
watched this happen to their “home hill” and decided to
do something about it. These skiers with a vision paid
in excess of $7 million and have put $5 million into
capital improvements. Many of the original staff is still
on hand, while Rick Bunnell, formerly of Labrador,
was brought on board early last summer as operations
manager.
In a relatively short time they have made noticeable
upgrades. The first is a new lift: The first and only quad
lift in Central New York, it can cut in half the travel
time up the mountain and carry twice as many people.
RANT & RAVE
for your
OAKLEY GOGGLES
learned to ski at Greek Peak. My first time out wasn’t kind or gentle. School
friends got me and my rental equipment up the only chair lift at the time, to the
top of the mountain. The only good news was that they didn’t take me down
the Atlas, a black diamond trail, but down Castor, an easier trail. Having neglected to teach me how to stop, my first run must have taken all morning, but I was
hooked for life.
NY 5
Central New York’s very witty and wildlypopular funny guy is exclusively published in the New Times each week.
slice of heaven
Homemade Wedding Cakes
GEAR LIST
I
KRAMER BITES
A little
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TAKE
auta natinia vollati doloribus. Ga. Cestem
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iscipistio. RiaEl isimus enimi, qui derorestvolovenia
By Scott Launt
South Clinton Street
Tracy Stre
et
Plum Stre
et
Matty Avenue
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Trac
Weekly column by Syracuse New Times
senior writer Ed Griffin-Nolan
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I 81
Before we got to the grillin’, Pete recommended we start with
I confess that I have driven by and dined at Tokyo Seoul in the past
mandoo: pan-fried beef dumplings. These are thin, very
crispy
and honestly never paid any attention to the “Seoul” part, in spite
We
ssecond
half-moons
with a beef filling, and they are delicious. His
rec-West Willow Street
of the fact that the restaurant has been there for 21 years. We had
tG
Smith
en
es
High
ommendation
was hae mul pajun. Don’t miss this one. It’s a seafood
enjoyed the teppanyaki, sushi and bento boxes before, but missed
ee
School
pancake that
about 14 inches across and really tasty. It was crispStree
the entire
Park Averoom
nue devoted to Korean barbecue. Don’t make the same
Pais
rk Avenue
nue not spicy, with carrots, scallions, dehydrated shrimp and some- t W
mistake.
We
were seated by Pete LAST NAME PLEASE from ThailandPark Aveand
Park Av
enue
es
tG
thing chewy. My niece said squid. I said not. She was right.
and warmly greeted by the owner, Mrs. Kim (as she prefers to be
en
es
ee
Next came the side dishes: classic kimchi (spicy pickled cabbage),
called). She could not stay with us for too long that evening because
Str
ee
Leavenworth
marinated daikon, cucumber, bean sprouts, seaweed, potatoes and
she was busy ensuring all of her customers
were having a great time
t
Park
fish cakes. The fish cakes were these soft, warm, squishy chunks that
and were well taken care of. That includes the folks that came to an
made up in yummy for what they might have lacked in appearance
Asian restaurant with a sesame allergy. Good luck with that one.
W
d
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a
v
s
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or description. My nephew devoured his portion, my portion
For Korean barbecue, you will be seated
atn Satrtable
with a sunken
Wilkinso
eet
additional portions Pete brought out for him.
grill in the middle. No air pollution here, as all the cooking fumes
t
Mounds of lovely green leaf lettuce came to the table
next.
had West Water Street
are sucked back into the hole in the table. If you are feeling lazy, the
r StreeWe
West Wate
t
ordered barbecue samplers so that we had Kalbi (short rib), Bulgogi
kitchen will cook your barbecue for you there, but that would Sdefeat
tree
Barker Avenue
RESTAURANT NAME
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North Franklin Street
North Geddes Street
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t
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hen I was asked to visit Tokyo Seoul on Erie Boulevard East, my first
thought was,
“What
is this Asian restaurant going to have to offer that is different?” Well, the answer is Korean
barbecue. So it only made perfect sense to invite my Japanese-American niece and nephew to come along for a Friday-night dinner. Kidding. Being 17 and 13 years old they were initially
West Genesee Street
He
raldas
Place
unenthusiastic since teenage ennui is universal,
but once we arrived the excitement grew because,
it turns out, “Yakiniku” (Korean barbecue in Japanese) is fun.
ADDRESS
PHONE
WEBSITE
58
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st
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e Street
ond Avenue
r
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FEATURE
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298
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MONTHLY FAVORITES
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WELLNESS
Focus on getting and
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Runs the second
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Syracuse New Times
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CLUB WED
2.26.14 - 3.5.14
17
Feature you Wedding
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EVENTS
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The regions most-desirable event listing.
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1/3
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1/4 Vertical
2.16 x 10.62
$
1/4 Horizontal
9.04 x 2.55
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1/8 Square
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920
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765
665
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820
785
690
600
745
670
635
560
485
745
670
635
560
485
745
670
635
560
485
515
465
440
385
335
385
345
325
290
250
385
345
325
290
250
260
235
220
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170
260
235
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105
200
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125
100
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The Syracuse New Times isn’t just
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SYRACUSE
To place your ad call (315) 422-7011 or fax (315) 422-1721 or e-mail [email protected]
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30
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REAL ESTATE
if a credit repair company does business only
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based in US dollars. Toll
free numbers may or
may not reach Canada.
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7a-5p / M-F
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Reader Advisory: The
National Trade Association we belong to has
purchased the above
classifieds. Determining the value of their
service or product is
advised by this publication. In order to avoid
misunderstandings,
some advertisers do
not offer employment
but rather supply the
readers with manuals,
directories and other
materials designed to
help their clients establish mail order selling
and other businesses
at home. Under NO circumstance should you
send any money in advance or give the client
your checking, license
ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of
ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless
of credit and note that
2.19.14 - 2.26.14
29
To place your ad call (315) 422-7011 or fax (315) 422-1721 or e-mail [email protected]
real estate
Near WEST-Side:
2BR-$560, 1BR-$460,
Efficiency $385+util.
Parking, Sec.Building,
No Dep!315-478-2848.
DAYCARE
L O O K:
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Syracuse New Times
Painting, bathroom,
kitchen,
basement, remodeling.
flooring, door &
window installation,
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generally
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DEADLINES: Friday before publication.
Publishes every wednesday
PAYMENT POLICY: Pre-Payment Required
CLASSIFIED LINE RATES
4 Line Ad
$10 / week
+ Additional Lines
$2.50 / each
+ Popper
$8
+ Border
$6
+ Highlight
$10
BUSINESS CARD
Business Card (3.28 x 1.9)
$75 /week
Business Card (3.28 x 1.9)
(52 Week Commitment)
$55 / week
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
1/4 Banner (2.16 x 1.2)
$27 / week
1/2 Banner (4.44 x 1.2)
$54 / week
1/8 Square (4.44 x 2.55)
$225 / week
1/4 Square (4.44 x 5.25)
$335 / week
1/2 Vertical (4.44 x 10.62)
$670 / week
*Consecutive week discounts; 6 weeks: 5%,
12 weeks: 10%, 26 weeks: 15%, 52 weeks: 20% (Display)
AUTO FEATURE
9 Line Ad with Photo
$35 / Week
10% Discount with more than 10 vehicles in the same week
FREE WILL ASTROLOGY
1/2 Banner (4.44 x 1.2)
$100 / week
Full Banner (4.44 x 10.62)
$200 / week
MUSIC BOX
BE our 500th likE on FB
& Win a lEnova yoga taBlEt!
Authorized
Reseller
476-5585 • kissit.us • 709 Erie Blvd. W., Syracuse
www.syracusenewtimes.com
Special Classified Feature Pages:
Pet Page & Community Faith and Family
4 Line Ad
$10 / week
+ Additional Lines
$2.50 / week
LEGAL ADVERTISING
First Insertion
$0.60 / per line
Subsequent Insertions
$0.51 / per line
The Syracuse New Times circulation is audited and verified by the Circulation Verification Council, a national, independent auditing company.
1415 W. G E N E S E E S T., S Y R AC U S E , N Y 1 3 2 0 4 • 3 1 5 . 4 2 2 . 7 0 1 1 • FAX: 3 1 5 . 4 2 2 . 1 7 2 1 • WWW. SY R ACUSE NE W T IME S. COM
Spinnaker Custom Products is an affiliation of Syracuse New Times and Family Times
Spinnaker custom products is a quality custom
apparel and promotional products company ready
to meet your needs with incomparable personal
service and speed. Whether you know what you
want, or need help deciding, our team can help.
Through resources online or in person we have the
tools to find you the right item.
With a large selection of products, including some
of your favorite brands, you can be sure to find
exactly what you need. And with our embroidery,
screen printing, and heat transfer capabilities
you’re assured quality customization quickly.
Spinnaker is proud to feature an in-house design
studio. Our graphic artists are available to create
or work with you ideal logo and/or design with
unparalleled quality and incredible speed.
We can also create a custom merchandise site for
you that links from your own homepage allowing
your employees, customers, friends and family to
shop for your branded items when and where it’s
convenient for them.
Whether your custom product need is for your
corporation, sales team, fundraiser, event,
family reunion or a sports team, Spinnaker has
the perfect product at any quantity with the
technology and service to produce your order
quickly and efficiently.
(315) 431-2787
www.spinnakercustom.com
1415 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, NY 13204
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AD DESIGN GUIDELINES
DEADLINES
The Syracuse New Times is published weekly on Wednesdays.
The deadline for e-mailed ads and/or artwork is the Thursday prior to publication
E-MAILED AD SPECIFICATIONS
Please discuss with your advertising representative how
you will be creating your ad. This way you can decide if
you or the Creative Services Department should create the
ad
- Color artwork should be supplied in CMYK mode.
ELECTRONIC FILES SPECIFICATIONS
(NOT COMPLETE ADS)
If you decide the Creative Services Department should
create your ad, but you still want to supply artwork, logos
or copy here are our guidelines
-All artwork used in the creation of .pdf files should be a
minimum 200 dpi
- Accepted file formats for photos and/or logos: .tif; .eps;
.jpg files
-Other accepted file formats: .tif; .eps; .jpg files
- Artwork supplied in the above image file formats should
be a minimum 200 ppi (pixels per inch) Artwork pulled
from the web is a standard 72dpi.
- The Syracuse New Times prefers ads to be
supplied in a press-optimized Adobe Acrobat .pdf with
fonts embedded
- Be aware of font size when placing copy over an image
or background. We recommend using a font size no smaller than 9 pt. type over an image or background
- Black and white artwork should be in grayscale mode
- Color artwork should be supplied in CMYK mode
- To submit copy for your ad either Submit a .txt file as an
attachment to your e-mail or copy and paste your information in the body of the e-mail
E-MAIL & QUESTIONS
Ads may be e-mailed to [email protected] Please notify your sales representative of any questions.
Please call Syracuse New Times Creative Services team at (315) 422-7011, Ext. 129 with any questions concerning these
guidelines.
The New Times Creative Services Department uses Adobe Creative Suite 6 in a Macintosh environment.
1415 W. G E N E S E E S T., S Y R AC U S E , N Y 1 3 2 0 4 • 3 1 5 . 4 2 2 . 7 0 1 1 • FAX: 3 1 5 . 4 2 2 . 1 7 2 1 • WWW. SY R ACUSE NE W T IME S. COM
1415 W. G E N E S E E S T., S Y R AC U S E , N Y 1 3 2 0 4 • 3 1 5 . 4 2 2 . 7 0 1 1 • FAX: 3 1 5 . 4 2 2 . 1 7 2 1 • WWW. SY R ACUSE NE W T IME S. COM