Carnegie Hall
-
Upload
lozotweets -
Category
Documents
-
view
222 -
download
0
Transcript of Carnegie Hall
8/6/2019 Carnegie Hall
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/carnegie-hall 1/1
PAGE A-6 THE POST-STANDARD Saturday, February 19, 2011
LOCAL NEWS
Pondering civil civic discourse
0000262418-01
Community members meetto discuss productivity,civility at public meetings.
By Sarah MosesStaff writer
After the death of a Liver-pool school board president
last year and clashes at recentJordan-Elbridge Board of Edu-cation meetings, local commu-nity groups are working onways to create more civil civicdiscourse at public meetings.
‘‘If ever there were a time tobring back civility, it is now,’’said Tina Nabatchi, an assist-ant professor of public admin-istration at the MaxwellSchool of Syracuse Universityand co-director of CNY-Speaks, a nonpartisan, nonpro-fit effort that seeks to spark constructive conversationswith Central New Yorkersabout critical issues.
About 70 community mem-
bers met Friday morning forthe FOCUS Great SyracuseCore Group meeting at Syra-cuse City Hall Commons.FOCUS stands for Forging
Our Community’s UnitedStrength.
Community members brokeinto small groups and dis-cussed ways to create moreproductive public meetingsand improve civic discourse.The meeting was also hostedby CNYSpeaks.
The topic has been in theworks since Liverpool CentralSchool Board President PatMouton suffered a heart attack during a heated board meetingin March. She died shortlyafterwards. The board voted onclosing a school during themeeting and, for some com-munity members, emotions ranhigh and tempers flared. Atone point, a man shouted soharshly at Mouton, she calledon a security guard to calmhim down.
Bill Sanford, a former As-sembly member and formerchairman of the OnondagaCounty Legislature, said hewas contacted by a Liverpool
board member after Mouton’sdeath.
‘‘I felt badly and thatenough was enough,’’ Sanfordsaid. ‘‘I felt that we had to do
something.’’Sanford brought his con-
cerns to FOCUS. Since Mou-ton’s death, national news sto-ries, such as the shooting at aFlorida school board meetingin December and the Tucsonmass shooting in January, havecontinued to fuel the debate.
‘‘I think one of the reasonsmeetings go wrong is becausethey are designed wrong,’’ Na-batchi said. ‘‘People are fight-ing for two minutes of micro-phone time.’’
Nabatchi said a redesign of public meetings can help easesome of the problems.
‘‘We need a redesign thatmakes people feel that they arebeing heard,’’ she said. ‘‘Sothat the people being heard arenot just the loudest and the an-griest.’’
Jordan-Elbridge Board of Education meetings have be-come so heated that the districtasked for a sheriff’s deputy toattend each meeting. In Janu-
ary, a suspended principal wasescorted out of a board meet-ing by a deputy. Six of thenine school board memberswalked out themselves, as au-
dience members yelled atthem.
‘‘People should be able toshare their emotions, and wecan have anger, but we have tobe able to channel it in a con-structive way,’’ said GrantReeher, director of the Camp-bell Public Affairs Institute atSyracuse University’s Max-
well School. ‘‘We are all hu-mans and we all have the capa-bility to lose our civility.’’
Contact Sarah Moses [email protected] or 470-2298.
Making meeting civilIdeas from FOCUS GreatSyracuse Core Groupmembers Friday to bringcivility to public meetings:4 Have third-partyfacilitators.4 Create training forfacilitators and public
officials on how to handlehostile situations.4 Hold workshop-stylemeetings with the publicand policy makers.4 Establish ground rules atevery meeting.
0 0 0 0 2 6 3 3 0 9 - 0
1
Only the Finest Dinettes and
Dining Rooms.Come see us –
you won’t be disappointed!
NEW WINTER HOURSMon,Wed,Fri. 10-8
Tues,Thur 10-5Sat.10-6Sun.12-5
Syracuse • 3057 Erie Blvd. East (315) 445-1955 • Cornerof ThompsonRd. www.diningfurniturecentre.com
COUPON
CALL SOMEONE YOU CAN TRUST 458-7711www.shaneandsonsheating.com
•FREE EstimatesOn New Installs
•24 Hour EmergencyService
•FREE Estimates $4500
FURNACECLEAN & CHECK
GAS ONLY
Expires 3/12/11 Plus tax
Shane & SonsHeating and Cooling
0 0 0 0 2 6 2 6 1 5 - 0
1
T H E Y ’ R E N O . 1 W I T H T H E P A P E R S T O P R O V E I T
0 0 0 0 2 6 1 0 6 4 - 0
1
Brandon and
Connor invite
you to stop in
to see our new
Digital Piano
Department
The home of Yamaha, Korg & Roland Digital Pianos
Piano Organ Center Great Northern Mall • 622-3926
COUPON
20% OFF Anything inthe store
Dick Blume / The Post Standard
THE NATION’S NO. 1 girls cross-country team — Fayetteville-Manlius — is honored at an awards ceremony at thehigh school Friday. ESPN RISE, which focuses on scholastic sports, came to the school to present the awards. F-Mfinished the 2010-11 season ranked No. 1 on the Powerade FAB 50 ESPN RISE rankings and won their fifth consec-utive Nike Cross Nationals national championship. Holding their awards are (left to right)Coach Bill Aris, MaggieMalone, Emily McGurrin, Katie Brislin, Christie Rutledge, Jillian Fanning, Heather Martin, Katie Sischo and Court-ney Chapman.
Brother, sister to play inCarnegie Hall tonight By Lorenzo ArguelloContributing writer
A Skaneateles brother andsister will get a thrill tonightthat many musicians onlydream of: They will perform atNew York City’s CarnegieHall.
Maureen Meyer and heryounger brother, Sam, bothstudents at Skaneateles HighSchool, will play their saxo-phones in an all-star highschool band.
‘‘I was really excited,’’Maureen Meyer said, when shefound out in October that theywere both going to play at theworld-renowned concert hall.‘‘The opportunity to play theresounded great.’’
The Meyers were two of about 20 high school studentsfrom New York state selectedto take part in the AmericanHigh School Honors Perform-
ance Series, which draws stu-dents from across the U.S. andCanada to take part in threedifferent ensembles, choir, or-chestra and band.
The two were nominated byChristopher Creviston, a saxo-
phone teacher at a band campthey attend. Maureen and Samare the children of Jeff andMadonna Meyer.
The students arrived in NewYork City Wednesday night.The weekend of events in-cludes long rehearsals, seeing‘‘The Lion King’’ on Broad-way, a recognition on the‘‘CBS Early Show,’’ and tour-ing Times Square and theWorld Trade Center site.
Maureen Meyer hopes todouble major in music per-formance and pre-med whenshe heads to college this fall.She said she is excited to meetpeople who share her musical
interests this weekend. Herbrother, Sam, was busy withrehearsals and unavailable forcomment.
Despite having to performon such a big stage, last-min-ute jitters have yet to get to
her, Meyer said.
‘‘Once I get on stage Imight get a little nervous, butnot right now,’’ she said.Contact Lorenzo Arguello at470-2259 or [email protected].
412 North Main St, North Syracuse www.nesticosrestaurant.com | 458-5188
0000266145-01
COUPON
BuyONEBuy ONERavioli withRavioli withShrimpalaVodkaShrimp alaVodka GetANOTHERGet ANOTHER
FREE !FREE !
Another Great Special Only at....
Lunch, Dinner or ToGo, cannot be combined with other couponos OR GiftCertificates, no separate checks, maximum 5 orders (10 dinners)Expiration Saturday March 5, 2011
Provided photo
MAUREEN MEYER and her younger brother, Sam, both stu-dents at Skaneateles High School, will play their saxophonesin an all-star high school band at New York City’s CarnegieHall.
0 0 0 0 2 6 3 2 0 6 -
0 1
A name you know…experience you can trust.
IN PAIN? WE WILL SEE YOU TODAY!
315-463-8151
AUTO ACCIDENT? JOB INJURY?Neck or Low Back Pain?
COMPANIONCHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER
3300 James St., Syracuse • www.companionchiropractic.com
Call today! Delay could jeopardize your claim.The
Antonowicz Group“No Attorney’sFee Unless We Are Successful”
Offices in Syracuse & Rome www.disabilityA-Z.com
Now representing Disabled Veterans with VADisabilityBenefits
315-457-1714 • 315-337-4008Syracuse Location333 E. Onondaga St., Suite 600Syracuse, NY 13202
DISABILITY
SOCIAL SECURITY
Rome Location148 W. Dominick Street
Rome, NY 13440
0 0 0 0 2 0 7 9 7 0 -
0 1
0 0 0 0 2 6 2 2 7 9 -
0 1
$
79.95
FREE
DETAILINGStarting at
Must present coupon, May not combine with other coupons. See Dealer For Details.Ofer Ends 02/28/2011
BILL RAPP SERVICE
BILL RAPP SERVICEWWW.BILLRAPP.COM800-836-8806
NYS INSPECTION A L L M A K E S A N D M O D E L S
Mon-Wed 10-5; Thurs & Fri 10-7; Sat 10-5; Sun 11-4
MARTY’SB A R N C E L L A R
QUALITY FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME FINISHED AND UNFINISHED
TVCONSOLESAND
ENTERTAINMENTCENTERS
INANYSIZE
martysbarn.com
Route 5 & Kingston Rd • Elbridge 689-9927
0000264780-01
0 0 0 0 2 6 2 3 4 2 -
0 1
Stuck in an Old Kitchen?
431-9545 www.nu-look.info
Savetime, trouble& thousandsSeehoweasya newkitchencanbe