going to be happy because the idiots who voted the way they did. And I don't mind saying that word. What are they going to do? Get mad at me and vote against something else I want to do? Eventually, the game was held at the New York State Fairgrounds on Saturday, February 20, 2010, as the Mirabito Outdoor Classic. However, with new ownership of the stadium, Dolgon would consider holding an outdoor game at NBT Bank Stadium. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre During the 2009 International League Season, the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders (then known as the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees) were forced to postpone 11 games due to drainage problems at their home park, PNC Field. In an effort to allow groundskeepers ample time to repair the field, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre decided to relocate four of their home games. Two of these games, both against the Buffalo Bisons, were moved to Syracuse. Economics Construction Construction on the stadium was completed in 1997, at a total cost of approximately $28 million. Financing According to The Post-Standard newspaper, financing for stadium construction included: $16 million from New York state taxpayers $6.6 million from Onondaga County taxpayers $4 million from the Syracuse Chiefs/ Community Baseball Club of Central New York, Inc. $1 million from the Toronto Blue Jays (which was then the Chiefs' affiliated team) Lease In 2012, the Community Baseball Club of Central New York (Syracuse Chiefs) signed an 11-year lease of the stadium with Onondaga County, starting at $126,000 per year, and increasing two percent per year through 2022, when it would pay $153,576. The Chiefs and County share maintenance, utility and other costs, with the former contributing about $500,000 per year to stadium upkeep. In its prior, 15-year lease, the Baseball Club paid no rent, but its $4 million contribution to the construction of the stadium was amortized over the term of the lease, in lieu of rent, amounting to about $22,222 per month ($266,664 per year). The Community Baseball Club had an "option to buy" the stadium from Onondaga County "by the end of 2013", at a price of $3.05 million. Naming rights NBT Bank pays Onondaga County $140,000 per year for stadium naming rights. The 20-year agreement continues through 2025. Jack Webb, executive vice president of NBT Bank and former president of Alliance Bank, serves on the board of directors of the Community Baseball Club of Central New York, Inc., owners of the Syracuse Chiefs and