June 8, 2022 by Ithaca Times

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VOL. XLII / NO. 42 / June 8, 2022 Serving 47,125 readers week ly

A HANDS ON EXPERIENCE ........8

Unions

Collegetown Starbucks to close, employees accuse company of union busting

tarbucks announced it would be closing its Collegetown store on June 10, giving workers a week’s notice about the closure. The store, along with the two other locations, voted in favor of unionization in April. A week after that vote, workers at the College Ave location went on strike for unsafe working conditions after a grease trap overflowed inside the store. Starbucks cited the grease trap as a reason for the store closure, along with staffing and “time and attendance” issues. Starbucks did not return a request for comment in time for publication. The worker committee is filing an Unfair Labor Practice charge with the National Labor Relations Board, alleging that “Starbucks closed the store in retaliation for activity protected by federal labor law and in order to stop workers elsewhere from organizing, and in violation of its legal duty to bargain over the closure.” The store employees called it “a clear attempt to scare workers across the country by retaliating against its own employees.” According to Benjamin South, an employee at the College Ave location, the Starbucks district manager told employees that “Starbucks would bargain in good faith” when asked if the employees would still have jobs when the store closed. “This is clearly retaliation for our small grasps at dignity as workers, but our strike showed them what power we have,” South said. “Taking a corpo-

ration to task is unprecedented, but our 100+ union stores are proof positive that there is an army of partners that won’t let Starbucks bully us.” Evan Sunshine, a leading member of the unionization efforts, echoed this sentiment. “We won’t let Starbucks get away with retaliating against us like this,” Sunshine said. “Whatever it takes, however long it may take, we will persevere.” Nadia Vitek works at the Starbucks store on the Commons and said the closure of the College Ave store seemed like blatant union busting toward one of the

THAT’S A WRAP ........................11

The Kitchen Theatre’s new director finishes her first season.

ART ..............................................12 MUSIC ..........................................13 FILM ............................................14 TIMES TABLE .............................16 CLASSIFIEDS ..............................18

— Ta n n e r H a r di ng

ON T HE WE B Visit our website at www.ithaca.com for more news, arts, sports and photos. Call us at 607-277-7000 T A N N E R H A R D I N G , M A N A G I N G E D I T O R , X 1224 E D I T O R @ I T H A C ATI M E S . C O M J A I M E C O N E , E D I T O R , X 1232 SOUTHREPORTER@FLCN.ORG C H R I S I B E R T , C A L E N D A R E D I T O R , X 1217 A R T S @ I T H A C ATI M E S . C O M A N D R E W S U L L I V A N , S P O R T S E D I T O R , X 1227 SPORTS@FLCN.ORG STE VE L AWRENCE, SPO RTS CO LUMN IST ST E V E S P O R T SD U D E @ G M A I L .CO M SHARON DAVIS, DISTRIBUTION FR O N T@ IT H A C ATI M E S . CO M J I M B I L I N S K I , P U B L I S H E R , X 1210 J B I L I N S K I @ I T H A C ATI M E S . C O M L A R R Y H O C H B E R G E R , A S S O C I A T E P U B L I S H E R , X 1214 L A R R Y@ I T H A C ATI M E S . C O M F R E E L A N C E R S : Barbara Adams, Rick Blaisell, Steve Burke, Deirdre Cunningham, Jane Dieckmann, Amber Donofrio, Karen Gadiel, Charley Githler, Linda B. Glaser, Warren Greenwood, Ross Haarstad, Peggy Haine, Gay Huddle, Austin Lamb, Steve Lawrence, Marjorie Olds, Lori Sonken, Henry Stark, Bryan VanCampen, and Arthur Whitman

The Collegetown Starbucks is set to close June 10. (Photo: Provided)

T A K E  Black Diamond Trail - The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation’s Finger Lakes Regional Headquarters hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the opening of a newly built kiosk at the Black Diamond Trail trailhead on June 3. The kiosk includes

most “profitable and militant union stores in Ithaca.” Indeed, former mayor Svante Myrick and current alderpersons Ducson Nguyen and Robert Cantelmo also expressed their concern online at the situation, with Nguyen noting on Twitter that the College Ave Starbucks location is “one of the busiest I’ve ever been in.” “I’m a Starbucks shareholder and if this is retaliation it’s outrageous,” he wrote. Also on Twitter Myrick called the closure shocking, adding that the “College Ave location may be the single most prime property in all of Upstate NY. Over 15,000 pedestrians cross it every day. There’s no way it isn’t profitable. This looks like union busting.” Starbucks employees are organizing a “sip-in” on June 8 beginning at 12 p.m. Customers are encouraged to order a water and leave a cash tip for baristas.

Seven new artists join the Handwork cooperative.

N O T E

a bike repair station, which has air for tires as well as tools for bike repairs. It also includes signage of the history of the trail, a map, nearby sights, and other trails in the area. It was funded, in part, by the Finger Lakes Cycling Club in memory of Andrejs Ozolins, a longtime member of the club and a Black

Diamond Trail advocate and enthusiast. There is a landscaped section next to the kiosk with a rock that has a plaque dedicated to Ozolins on it. The bike repair station section was donated by Cayuga Ski and Cyclery, and the Friends of Stewart Park donated benches and bike racks.

THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE ITHACA TIMES ARE C O P Y R I G H T © 2 02 2 , B Y N E W S K I I N C . All rights reserved. Events are listed free of charge in TimesTable. All copy must be received by Friday at noon. The Ithaca Times is available free of charge from various locations around Ithaca. Additional copies may be purchased from the Ithaca Times offices for $1. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $89 one year. Include check or money order and mail to the Ithaca Times, PO Box 27, Ithaca, NY 14851. ADVERTISING: Deadlines are Monday 5 p.m. for display, Tuesday at noon for classified. Advertisers should check their ad on publication. The Ithaca Times will not be liable for failure to publish an ad, for typographical error, or errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the space in which the actual error appeared in the first insertion. The publisher reserves the right to refuse advertising for any reason and to alter advertising copy or graphics deemed unacceptable for publication. The Ithaca Times is published weekly Wednesday mornings. Offices are located at 109 N. Cayuga Street, Ithaca, NY 14850 607-277-7000, FAX 607-277-1012, MAILING ADDRESS is PO Box 27, Ithaca, NY 14851. The Ithaca Times was preceded by the Ithaca New Times (1972–1978) and The Good Times Gazette (1973–1978), combined in 1978. F O U N D E R G O O D T I M E S G A Z E T T E : TO M N E W T O N

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INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER Hundreds gather to say farewell to a legend T

N E W S L I N E

Sports

WHAT’S ONE THING YOU’RE ALWAYS WILLING TO PAY THE EXTRA PRICE FOR?

“Guac!” – Chloe Z. & Maddie J.

“Re-sold Jordans.” – Lincoln T.

he occasion was a sad one for sure, but what a family reunion it was... The Cornell lacrosse family — consisting of hundreds of friends, fans and former players — converged to say farewell to its patriarch, Richie Moran, the Hall of Fame coach who passed away in April at the age of 85. Hundreds of people — friends, colleagues, former players and family members — made the journey, and while I will acknowledge some of them in the column, I apologize to the dozens I have omitted. First and foremost, Marc Martone — with his distinctive thick silver mane — pushed on his cane and got up out of his chair every time someone introduced himself or herself at the church and at the aftergathering. Many said, “Please coach, don't get up.” Marc replied, “I always get up when I shake hands!” It was pointed out during the funeral that Martone was Richie's high

school football coach on Long Island in the 1950s, and is now 95 years old. While Marc has known Richie longer than anyone (including Pat, Richie's wife of 61 years) many others were there who have known him for over a half century. Larry Young, Bob Rule, Frankie Davis and Jay Paxton — all members of the 1971 national championship (Richie's first as a coach) team — were there, now in their 70s, looking fit and vibrant, as was Mike Waldvogel, the assistant coach from that era. Former player Bruce Arena was there... his name might be a familiar one... Another group was there — several guys that were a part of the historic 42game win streak and back-to-back national championships. Bob Hendrickson, Jon and Mat Levine, Mike French and a few more. I drop some of those names because of a very common — and special bond they share. Paxton is a retired 4-Star General,

Richie Moran passed away in April at age 85. (Photo: Provided)

Arena is the coach of the New England Revolution (a Major League Soccer team) and is the former coach of the U.S. National Team, and French owns a pro lacrosse franchise. They — like so many others that Contin u ed on Page 10

Business

One World Market reopens under new management

T “French fries. GOOD French fries.” – James P.

“Oat milk.” – Julia H.

“If there is coffee around, I’ll spend the money.” – Victoria N.

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he One World Market had a grand reopening on June 6. The nonprofit store has served the Ithaca community since 2000, and has continuously strove to advocate for international fair trade. It originally operated as a Ten Thousand Villages store, but in 2014 it decided to become a local, independent store under its current name. This reopening is a reflection of a post-pandemic change in management, and refreshed store interior. The store’s previous manager, Curt Bayer, retired, leaving the board of directors to determine who the new manager should be. The board chose Mockingbird Paperie owner Suzanne Loesch. She had trained One World Market employees prior to her managerial role, and meshed well with the shop’s logisitics. Initially Loesch was hesitant to be both the One World Market manager and the owner of her own store, but in the end accepted the opportunity. After being hired, Loesch made changes to the store’s interior. She cleaned the windows, and organized the back rooms of the shop. The floors were also remodeled, exchanging carpet for wood. Loesch also used the space of the second floor to feature more home decor and kitchenware,

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as previously the store had focused more on selling jewelry and carpets. The most distinctive change in the store, however, is a new mural on the wall neighboring the stairs. The mural depicts Dr. Nia Nunn’s profile against a radiant warm orange background, with florals on either side of her. Nunn is an Ithaca College professor and Ithaca icon well renowned in the Ithaca community as an artist, activist, and advocate. Initially, Nunn hadn’t wanted to be the subject of the mural. The One World Market is reflective of a myriad of cultures, and Nunn didn’t feel like her personal relationship with culture was relevant to the store’s branding. Nunn was then reminded of how she has nurtured the Ithaca community, particularly in uplifting the voices of Black women and girls through involvement in the Southside Community Center and through directing other programs. Her image on the wall would be an embodiment of empowerment. Specifically, Black female empowerment. Nunn finally agreed to have her likeness on the wall. The store also has a more prominent virtual presence. While there was an online store created in 2020, One World Market has expanded to incorporate more social

The ribbon cutting at the One World Market reopening in front of the mural of Dr. Nia Nunn. (Photo: Laura Ilioaei)

media marketing for the shop. In January, they made an Instagram page [@oneworldmarketithaca], using product photography to show new items and gift ideas. In reopening, there is also the intention to more effectively promote the store’s mission: providing fair, livable wages to artisans around the world. Not only can they support themselves and their families, but consumers will also benefit from knowing that they’re buying unique quality products without compromising their ethics. The store also supports artisans with small loans through kiva.org, another nonprofit that uses microloans which provide the artisans money that they can use for materials. One World Market’s opening is a renaissance of what it means to buy ethically. In refreshing and expanding its space, it’s never been easier to support fair trade. — L au r a I l ioa e i

N E W S L I N E

Police

How much change will really come to the structure of the police department?

he debate surrounding the structural hierarchy of the Department of Community Safety continued as Common Council held an additional meeting on June 6 to discuss the issue. The plan as originally presented was to create the Department of Community Safety as an umbrella organization, overseeing the Division of Police and Division of Community Solutions. A chief of police would lead the Division of Police, while a head of community solutions would oversee the Division of Community Solutions; overseeing both divisions would be a civilian commissioner. Adding a commissioner would trigger a referendum because it changes the reporting lines — the police chief would now report to the commissioner instead of the mayor (or possibly city manager in the future). As was discussed at the meeting, doing this would also trigger a wave of other changes, not only to the chief ’s position but to the deputy chiefs, lieutenants, sergeants, etc. It would also have civil service implications. Director of Human Resources Schelley Michell-Nunn explained that when it comes to civil service roles, there’s a process called point factoring. Essentially, this looks at a position’s scope of supervision, impact on community, education and more. City Attorney Ari Lavine said if a commissioner position was created that would act as a department head and have final issue over things like budget, discipline and senior managerial staff, it would reduce the police chief position as a department head, which in turn would reduce the salary. Alderperson George McGonigal said that if adding a commissioner would reduce the point factoring and salary for the chief of police, it would have the same effect on the deputy chiefs and lieutenants. “It really creates a number of problems,” he said. Another options proposed by council members is the possibility of a deputy chief of staff or deputy city manager who is in charge solely of all things public safety. On this year’s November ballot voters will decide whether or not to shift from a mayor-council form of government to a city manager-council form of government with a part-time mayor who is more outward facing. The city manager position would have oversight over all departments,

which Acting Mayor Laura Lewis pointed out currently includes more than 500 employees. However, that would not take effect until Jan. 1, 2024. Currently, the mayor oversees all the departments and has a chief of staff to take on any duties delegated to them. Alderperson Robert Cantelmo said he would support the establishment of a deputy chief of staff for public safety to oversee and coordinate all matters public safety in the short-term. “We have a lot of flexibility in creating a deputy chief of staff or a deputy city manager,” he said, noting, however, that a deputy city manager wouldn’t begin until 2024. Adding a deputy chief of staff would not require a referendum, it would essentially only require the creation of a job description and funding in the budget. Alderperson Jorge Defendini said he personally supports adding the commissioner position, as well as creating a police accountability board to support the commissioner. Alderperson Cynthia Brock said she was feeling a little impatient, and thinks it’s important to make progress, and do it “deliberately, consciously and without delay.” She said the draft of the local law to create the commissioner position still needs a lot of work, and that she wants to work with what the city has right now. I do agree that we need to have an individual that is solely tasked with overseeing public safety,” she said. “I do believe the depth and breadth of this requires an individual person to do this. I think we can do

this without upsetting or restructuring our existing managerial structures, which the commissioner role would require.” Brock noted that they could proceed with a deputy chief of staff right now and build a job description that could easily merge and evolve into a deputy city manager position if the referendum is approved. “I’m feeling very impatient,” she said. “I think there’s a lot we can do right now. We need to come up with solutions that are grounded in the reality of what we have. Let’s get it done.” McGonigal agreed with Brock, and echoed that he prefers the deputy city manager position because it doesn’t create “all the salary compression implications that a commissioner would.” There was much talk from many of the council members about not wanting to disrupt or change the current structure of the police department. However, MichellNunn reminded council that there are people, especially people of color, who think that’s exactly what needs to be done. “My caution is that there are people who, like [Alderperson Phoebe Brown] says, look like me, that feel differently,” Michell-Nunn said. “They do want to see change. Not that it has to be disruptive, but I’m just cautioning us in terms of our language, and that we’re doing this because there is recognition that something different needs to happen. And I just think it’s important to keep that in the forefront.” Brown agreed, stating that the whole goal of Reimagining Public Safety should be about reimagining and coming up with new ideas, not preserving what people say hasn’t worked for them. Ultimately the discussion was just that, though there are plans to continue to pursue next steps as quickly as possible.

UPS&DOWNS Ups

Ithaca Festival was back and had a great turnout. The weather was perfect, the vendors were great and the music was awesome. Woohoo!

Downs

The allergens in the air are on another level. We hope you’re suffering less than we are!

HEARD&SEEN Heard

The dancing Volvos were MIA from the Ithaca Festival parade. Has anyone seen them?

Seen

A vehicle crashed into Purity Ice Cream on Sunday morning. It damaged the back kitchen area, but that didn’t stop the crew from serving up ice cream all day. The driver only sustained minor injuries.

IF YOU CARE TO RESPOND to something in this column, or suggest your own praise or blame, write news@ithacatimes. com, with a subject head “U&D.”

QUESTION OF THE WEEK Where are you planning to take your first dip this summer? 9.1%

Buttermilk

13.6%

Treman

22.7%

Taughannock

54.5%

My pool, you plebes

— Ta n n e r H a r di ng

N EXT WEEK ’S Q UESTION :

Will you be celebrating Juneteenth this year? Visit ithaca.com to submit your response.

JUNE 8–14, 2022

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COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS

ITHACA NOTES

Christa Núñez: Quarter Acre for the People

Hot to Peace Trot By St e ph e n Bu r k e

By M a rjor i e Z . O l d s

hrista Núñez of the Learning Farm and Khuba International in Ithaca has purchased 14 beautiful acres in Danby. In development with the Town of Danby, a plan for construction of homes

and gardens will begin later this year. While it is exciting whenever a family is able to build a home, this land will become Contin u ed on Page 7

Christa Núñez (center) with (left to right) Davi Mozie, Daniela Rivero, Jay Smith and Matthew Richardson. (Photo: Provided)

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veryone needs help sometimes with mundane health issues such as rest and exercise, and I once read something that helped me with both, involving the olfactory. It came from Dear Abby, the famed advice columnist, with a tip to a reader who had trouble with overnight travel because of difficulty sleeping in unfamiliar bedding. Abby advised the reader to bring along their own pillowcase. It will help, she said, because it smells like sleep. On a holiday trip I took the advice and found it sound, promoting sound sleep. I get similar help in exercising, which I can generally use help initiating, from the scent of my workout clothes, which I purposely wash infrequently. Certainly they would hardly take any time to rinse out after each session, but this would destroy a distinctive aura, let us say, that for me embodies emanation of a fit foundation. They smell like exertion, reminding me I’ve done it before and can do it again. Of course I will wash them before they actually break, but meanwhile I need maintenance more than they do. This ripe topic comes to mind on the advent of Ithaca’s 13th annual Peter De Mott Peace Trot, a five kilometer run (and one kilometer “fun run”) held on Father’s Day every year. Peter was an Ithaca resident and noted peace activist who died tragically in a work accident in 2009. He was a committed community member and an avid runner. His family and friends started the Trot to honor his memory, work and passions. Peter was the loving husband of Ellen Grady and devoted father of their four daughters, thus the Father’s Day date. Peter and I were friends, and while I understood his dedication to physical activity in general and running in particular (“A day without sweat is a day to regret,” he used to say), I have never shared it enough to forestall, most days, the regret he described, although I find I can forgive myself fairly easily. But I happen to know that Peter and I shared one aspect of exercise strongly: the care of the clothes. His daughter Cait once described in a humorous note the place in the house where his running clothes stood waiting for him every day, as in stood up. He used them a lot.

Despite his high sights in all aspects of life, Peter was the kindest, most encouraging and charitable of men, and the Trot reflects his openness to all levels of benevolent attempt and being. The event is for everyone: “Trot, run, walk, stroll, skip, mosey, saunter,” its website invites. For the serious runners attending, it is a well-run competitive event. Leone Services, a decades-old company, provides computerized timing and results for all individuals in various groupings. Group winners receive, in the website’s words, “unique, practical, artistic or quirky prizes of their own choosing.” “Quirky” might be an operative word, whatever the professional components. The feeling is one of community and fun, with something of a festival air. A couple hundred people run, with family and friends accompanying. There are many children and seniors. Also central to the event are social and political activism. Proceeds from registration fees and donations go to the Catholic Worker, a movement founded in the 1930s by Dorothy Day (currently under consideration for sainthood) and others to alleviate poverty and injustice, promote non-violence, and oppose war. Peter worked with the group in Ithaca. Catholic Worker houses provide shelter and support to people in need; the Ithaca house, on S. Plain Street, is named in Peter’s honor. The group donates to others in support of varied work and emerging needs. A Catholic Worker member writes to the Ithaca Times, “For the past five years the Ithaca Catholic Worker has tithed (given 10 percent of) our net monies raised through the Trot to racial justice organizations. We consider this a kind of ‘reparations,’ an acknowledgement that the playing field isn’t level, that groups lead by people of color don’t necessarily have access to the resources and networks that they ought to in order to advance their causes. So we’ve supported the traditional Cayugas, the Share Farm, Black Lives Matter, the Learning Farm, and others.” The Trot is not just good exercise, but a good collective exercise. It brings a particular closeness and so, for me, will warrant a pre-race wardrobe wash. Peter wouldn’t mind one way or the other, but it’s a special day.

COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS contin u ed from page 6

the home to families seeking to farm this property, as part of Khuba International’s Quarter Acre for the People (QAP) project. “We hope to integrate youth education, sustainable agriculture and community development through hands-on programming and inclusive partnership-building in Tompkins County,” Christa said. “Our activities seek to engage and empower community members impacted by racism, redlining, genocide and colonization, and families who, despite historic trauma, seek to build healthy lives on this land. We support Black and Indigenous community members who wish to forge their own land and food empowered paths.” According to Christa, the families who will be embarking on this project have been meeting and discussing their vision for their cooperative development on this lovely land. As collaborators decide to grow mushrooms and berries, raise bees and sheep, plant orchards, and market their homegrown products, they are also considering what cooperative structure will best support harmonious co-dwellings and co-stewardship of land. “We have been dining and talking at the Learning Farm and sending food to each other’s homes and then eating and talking over Zoom meetings,” Christa said. “Families have been getting to know and develop trust for one another and this landmark undertaking. As friendships deepen, the families are feeling their way to balancing individual family ideals with group projects. And on top of all that, they realize they are creating a blueprint for future cooperative land projects.” The families participating in this endeavor — both on the newly purchased Danby land and other QAP farming cooperative projects — are diverse in themselves and hail from communities in the Caribbean, Vietnam, Ghana, Brazil and African Americans whose ancestors built this nation, but were kept from enjoying much of its benefits. Some are folks who have rented homes from wealthy landlords and corporations and wish to break cycles of marginalization and disenfranchisement. Now, together, they begin their gardens and plan their own homes. Many of the participants are seasoned farmers, shepherds and gardeners, some with strong relationships to local farming networks. Some have had their own garden plots or labored on local farms; some are new to it all and eager to learn. “Building projects will be a combination of learning opportunities for new

landowners to realize dreams around culturally relevant architectural planning and collaborative building endeavors,” Christa said. “The Black-owned construction fi rms, ARDM Enterprises and TP Work Pro, will be consulting on projects as well. Cooperative participants, Yao Foli “Chacha” of Ndor Ecovillage [in Ghana] and Jay Smith, an Eco-Agricultural Activist and Food Justice Advocate, contribute their extensive knowledge and experience in farming, land stewardship, environmental protection, composting, permaculture, and land-centered healing to the project. As cohort members work on developing bonds of cooperative trust, models for self-governance, and a group method for working out the design of the communities, the breadth of knowledge of cooperative members brings the rich and diverse heritage and Indigenous ways of being on land. They aim to heal and support an array of dignity-affi rming and collaborative opportunities for all.” In addition to the guidance of Town of Danby Planner David West, Assemblyperson Anna Kelles, and the Cooperative Development Institute, Christa also mentions Groundswell Center for Local Food and Farming and the Youth Farm Project as primary partners in this work to support farmers in realizing their land visions. “These entities have provided land access, asylum, opportunities to grow and sell culturally relevant crops, youth leadership, and technical and financial support to many interested farmers over the years.” Christa cites their input and work as vital for a vision for food and land security in our region. For more information about these projects, go to the websites KhubaIntl. org and LearningFarm.org, and contact khubainternational@gmail.com Stay tuned for news of Shirley Sherrod’s upcoming visit to Ithaca. Revered for her powerful role with Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), she is famous for her role in the Pigford case, which highlighted the disparity in USDA support for Black farmers. The settlement of this case enabled Mrs. Sherrod to create a large community farm where Black farmers can create networks of business development and cooperation and find refuge in sustaining food systems of their own making. Collaborators in this event include Cornell’s Small Farms Program (Anu Rangarajan) and Global Development Department (Scott Peters) in conjunction with Building Bridges (Laura Branca), Youth Farm (Astrid Castillo & Katie Church), Social Ventures (Jeff Furman and Sara Hess).

to subdue its native population by force, even shorter; the 1950s western film myth of the man’s man golden American West even shorter than that, and the proliferation of assault and military type weapons in the general public’s hands yet shorter than that. So in my view, US citizens don’t have “guns in our DNA.” We have a problem we can solve when we stop telling ourselves stories that aren’t true. — Vivien Rose, Trumansburg, NY

The Talk at

YOUR LETTERS Submit comments to improve the state’s climate plan

Re: The art of bike racks

e have until July 1 to comment on the gaping holes in New York’s current draft Climate Plan, and we need to do so loudly, clearly, and in large numbers. Two key points: ban the use of PFAS-laden sewage sludge and end toxic incineration. The state of Maine encouraged the use of PFAS-laden sewage sludge 40 years ago, as a result the Maine state legislature is considering establishing a $100 million fund to compensate farmers whose land is now TOO CONTAMINATED TO FARM (tinyurl.com/ycn2y2hl). Yes, you read that correctly: farmland in Maine is now too contaminated to farm due to this practice. New York should never allow this devasting pollutant to be appplied to our farm fields and crops. There are currently ten polluting trash incinerators in operation across NYS. Waste-to-energy incineration is the most inefficient, polluting, climate-destroying, and expensive way to generate energy and manage waste. These incinerators emit 1.7 times more greenhouse gasses compared to coal-fired power plants; and cost 4x more than solar and offshore wind energy. These incinerators are responsible for emitting PFAS ‘forever’ chemicals that persist in the environment and in our bodies. Studies show that PFAS affect human’s cholesterol, hormones, and immune systems; and show a correlation between PFAS and certain types of cancers. Dirty, wasteful incineration like this needs to stop now. Please submit comments by the extended July 1 deadline via nyserda. seamlessdocs.com/f/DraftScopingComments or via email to scopingplan@ nyserda.ny.gov. — Eric Banford, Danby, NY

Re: The good, the bad and the ugly

harley Githler might know his US Constitution, but he speaks for himself when he says “we” have “guns in our DNA.” In my view, people have been on the planet for a millisecond; the USA, far from the only country

hey should really be labelled “Bike Rack” or have a sign nearby indicating that. The intended function of the art pieces isn’t obvious to newcomers. Conscientious people may worry that their bike chain or pedal spikes could scratch up paint on what appears to be yet another weird Ithaca sculpture. After I found out that they were bike racks from reading the newspaper, I realized how much more beautiful they are compared to typical bike racks. —Richard Ballantyne, via Ithaca.com

Re: Ithaca officials seek to reaffirm city as safe place for abortions

his is good news. Abortions need to be safe, legal, and accessible. Women have the right to control their reproduction and their futures. — Nancy Kane, via Ithaca.com

Re: Northeast principal missing, parents want answers

chool board members face a serious problem when personnel issues arise. They can be removed from the Board if they discuss the reasons for specific personnel actions in public so they cannot share their reasons. And, otherwise good people can sometimes do things they should not. For example, a coach may be wonderful with kids and win games but could be selling or using drugs. The reasons for a personnel action could ble benign, even involve an employee’s request for privacy. No one should jump to conclusions. On this type of issue, we just have to trust our Board members to do their job and give the employee full due process. — Henry Kramer, via Ithaca.com

’ll say what many people know but can’t say out loud: She’s being punished for supporting the ex-wife of the superintendent. His ex-wife has publicly outed him as a fraud who abuses power and relationships while collecting mean-

JUNE 8–14, 2022

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A HANDS ON EXPERIENCE

Handwork welcomes seven new artists to its cooperative By L au r a I l ioa e i

he Handwork is an artisan cooperative where participating artisan members can sell their crafts. These works include woodwork, glasswork, photography, jewlery, prints and leather goods. The Handwork is owned, operated

and staffed by its artist members. The last two years have affected Handwork’s staffing and operations, however. “COVID brought a myriad of changes to Handwork and to the members of our coop at the time. During this time of change, we said goodbye to some members who

moved on to other priorities and pathways, some choosing to keep their work in our shop on consignment but were not able to staff the store. Since facing changes with COVID, opening our brand new online store and having some membership turnover, we decided to put out a Call for Art-

ists in July 2021,” Jill Hoffman, marketing and interim operations manager, said. Following this Call For Artists, several new members have joined Handwork. They all come from a variety of artistic disciplines, bringing in new perspectives and refreshing the space:

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■ Anna Pausch is a print maker. Grow- trait photographer in NYC, but did animal ing up in the Finger Lakes, she fostered a portraiture since high school. Last year she love of hiking from a young age. This con- moved into a farm in Spencer, NY, enabling nection to her environment reflects itself in her to return to her passion. Her portraits her prints, which often feature natural ele- are often up-close images of her subjects ments such as butterflies inked onto ban- and the resulting images are so lush that they look like paintings. danas or chanterelles on paper. Solomon takes interPausch is also an edest in photographing ucator who hosts any animal. She is painting classes. also available for She makes jewbooking any lery, such as personal porwoodblock traits. earrings, too. ■ Kari Zel■ Betsy son RobertGram is a ceson is a ceramic ramic artist. artist. She enjoys When she was the medium’s abilin high school, she ity to serve as funcdiscovered clay cetional art that can serve ramics and proceeded to as an enhancer when earn a BFA in Ceramics Th e c e r a m i c “ O l i v e from Penn State Univer- a n d B l ac k L u n c h p l at e” sharing food with othby Betsy Gr a m. ers, or when decorating sity in 1999. Her plates, ( P h o t o : P r ov i d e d) a space. Her ceramics bowls and mugs often are often of charcuterie feature scallop waves and other intricate geometric patterns in a boards, platters, cups, serving bowls of all sizes, appetizer trays, vases and bottles. mix of neutral and primary colors. Robertson continuously gains artistic Gram is also an instructor at the Clay School of Ithaca, a community pottery stu- inspiration from water. This inspiration dio. You might also find her at artisan mar- manifests into the asymmetric lines and touches of blue in many of her pieces. kets throughout the Finger Lakes. ■ Lisa Gillis is a painter and polymer ■ Katherine Solomon is a photographer. She had worked as a fashion and por- clay artist. Gillis takes familiar natural ele-

ments, such as mushrooms, snails, bugs, and leaves, and injects them with renewed vibrancy. Her painting prints are eye-catching, featuring natural designs of abstract still life in flourescent layers of gouache paint. Gillis’ polymer clay pieces are often of utensils with designed handles. These handles, too, mimic the bright imaginative designs of her paintings, such as a ladybug on a blue polymer clay knife. ■ Mark Tucker is a found object artist. He primarily collects stones, but also uses bones, shells and wood to compose his artworks. He had began making found object art in 1997, when he had went to Cayuga Lake’s Long Point State Park with a group of friends and came home with stones he had A gicl ée pr i n t by Lisa Gi l l is ca l l ed “ I n t o t h e F o r e s t.” ( P h o t o : P r ov i d e d) collected. Tucker’s artwork at the Handwork features human profiles made these goods are also vibrantly coloured in a out of stone. They are playful, evocative of variety of distinctive solid shades. childhood nostalgia. Handwork accepts membership applica■ Renee Baum is a leather maker. Together with her husband Joe Chicone, they tions throughout the year, from January to founded Uncle Joe’s Saddlery and Forge. September. Local and regional artists are Their partnership combines Chicone’s sad- welcome to apply and if accepted, are redle-making skill with Baum’s aptitude for quired to work two full days of shift time at textiles and pattern making. The resulting the shop. While on staff, they have the opporgoods are of fine-quality, carefully pieced tunity to connect with customers and other artisans at the store. leather. To learn more about membership at The leather goods that they sell in the Handwork include leather handbags, wal- Handwork Co-op, people can visit the weblets, accessories and drink cozys. Many of site at www.handwork.coop/pages/apply.

A f r a m e d s t o n e w o r k b y M a r k Tu c k e r c a l l e d “M i Fa m i l i a E x t e n d i t o .” ( P h o t o : P r ov i d e d)

A l e at h e r g r e e n a n d b l u e wa l l e t b y R e n e e B au m . ( P h o t o : P r ov i d e d) JUNE 8–14, 2022

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PASSED LEGEND contin u ed from page 4

played lacrosse at Cornell — have said many times that there is no doubt who taught them how to be leaders. Retired NFL lawyer and Cornell Law professor Buck Briggs has known Richie for well over 50 years. Buck was there last weekend, and when asked in 2016 to say a few words in Richie's book, he referenced the Reader’s Digest feature entitled “My Most Unforgettable Character,” pointing to the iconic coach as his most unforgettable character.

Local media mogul Mark Goldberg was also asked to share some observations in the book, and he — having known Richie since his (Mark's) childhood — said, “Some people enable you to forget your troubles by just being around them.” Goldberg's former boss and retired Cornell Sports Information Director Dave Wohlhueter was there, and he has gone on record as saying that of the hundreds of coaches with whom he interacted over the course of his long career, Moran stood head and shoulders above them all. Dick Pepper and Larry Carroll — who were instrumental in working with Richie to get the Irish Lacrosse Foundation off the

ground in 2001 — made the trip, as did John Tillman, the head coach of the Maryland Terrapins, Richie's alma mater and the 2022 undefeated national champions. Tillman played for Richie at Cornell 30 years ago, and he told me after making the six-hour drive, “I wasn't that good a player (that's being modest, he played some pro lacrosse) but I learned so much about the game from being around Coach Moran.” As the co-author of Richie's autobiography and an invited eulogist, it was my honor to share the pulpit with Father Tim Murphy, who flew in from Mississippi to lead the service. Tim's father, John Murphy, was a dear friend of mine

— and of Richie's — and when he passed in January we knew we would miss him a lot. John was three months shy of his 100th birthday. On behalf of the church, Father Tim put forth the contention that it would be appreciated if I could keep my segment around 10 minutes. We looked at one another, simultaneously thought about the likelihood of my ability to encapsulate a 40-year friendship and the highlights of a 350-page book into a 10-minute eulogy, and we laughed and laughed... Visit Ithaca.com to read Moran’s full eulogy.

More Care Choices. More Providers. Quality Care. Mohammad F. Ali, MD Gastroenterology and Hepatology

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You are at the center of all we do. Guthrie is bringing more high-quality care options to Cortland and Tompkins counties. The $30 million Guthrie Ithaca City Harbor location and $10 million Renzi Cancer Center at Guthrie Cortland Medical Center are state-of-the-art facilities designed with patient safety, comfort and privacy in mind.

We do all this for one reason – You. Your health is our top priority and is the reason we commit to excellence every day. Experience the Guthrie commitment for yourself at one of our Cortland or Ithaca locations. Make an appointment with a provider today. www.Guthrie.org/OneReason

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Summer Guide to the

FINGER LAKES 2022

Restaurants | Wineries | Events

YEARS

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s r a Ye 22! 0 2 in KISS ME, KATE!

Book and Lyrics by Gerome Ragni & James Rado Music by Galt MacDermot

June 8-18

by Joe DiPietro

Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter Book by Sam and Bella Spewack

JuNE 22-July 1

July 6-16 CRT Proudly Presents

Disney and Cameron Mackintosh’s

Agatha Christie’s Murder on the Orient Express

MARY POPPINS

FOR THE KIDS!

The Little Mermaid – Fri. July 8 Treasure Island – Sat. July 9 The Little Mermaid – Thurs. July 28 Upcycled Cinderella – Fri. July 29

Adapted for the stage by Ken Ludwig

based on the stories of P.L. Travers and the Walt Disney Film

July 20-30

August 3-20

All performances at 10:00 Held at the Little York Pavilion All tickets: $5.00 Kids under 2 free!

Box Office Opens May 23, 2022 Ticket sales at:

Performances held at:

CRT Downtown & Box Office 24 Port Watson Street Cortland, NY

The Little York Pavilion 6799 Little York Lake Road Preble, NY

Subscriptions, Flex Passes, Gift Certificates Available Discounts for seniors, youth, military, groups of 10 or more

800.427.6160 • 607.756.2627 • www.cortlandrep.org

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SUMMER ITHACA 2022 ON THE WE B Visit our website at www.ithaca.com for more news, arts, sports and photos. Call us at 607-277-7000 T a n n e r H a r d i n g , M a n a g i n g E d i t o r , x 1224 E d i t o r @ I t h a c aTi m e s . c o m J a i m e C o n e , E d i t o r , x 1232 SouthReporter@flcn.org A s h B a i l o t , S ta f f P h o t o g r a p h e r P h o t o g r a p h e r @ I t h a c aTi m e s . c o m C h r i s I b e r t , C a l e n d a r E d i t o r , x 1217 A r t s @ I t h a c aTi m e s . c o m A n d r e w S u l l i v a n , S p o r t s E d i t o r , x 1227 Sports@flcn.org Steve L awrence, Spo rts Co lumnist St e v e S p o r t sD u d e @ g m a i l .co m Sharon Davis, Distribution F r o n t @ i t h a c a t i mes . c o m J i m B i l i n s k i , P u b l i s h e r , x 1210 j b i l i n s k i @ I t h a c aTi m e s . c o m L a r r y H o chb e r g e r , A ss o c i a t e P u b l i s h e r , x 1214 l a r r y@ I t h a c aTi m e s . c o m F r e e l a n c e r s : Barbara Adams, Rick Blaisell, Steve Burke, Deirdre Cunningham, Jane Dieckmann, Amber Donofrio, Karen Gadiel, Charley Githler, Linda B. Glaser, Warren Greenwood, Ross Haarstad, Peggy Haine, Gay Huddle, Austin Lamb, Steve Lawrence, Marjorie Olds, Lori Sonken, Henry Stark, Dave Sit, Bryan VanCampen, and Arthur Whitman

All rights reserved. Events are listed free of charge in TimesTable. All copy must be received by Friday at noon. The Ithaca Times is available free of charge from various locations around Ithaca. Additional copies may be purchased from the Ithaca Times offices for $1. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $89 one year. Include check or money order and mail to the Ithaca Times, PO Box 27, Ithaca, NY 14851. ADVERTISING: Deadlines are Monday 5 p.m. for display, Tuesday at noon for classified. Advertisers should check their ad on publication. The Ithaca Times will not be liable for failure to publish an ad, for typographical error, or errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the space in which the actual error appeared in the first insertion. The publisher reserves the right to refuse advertising for any reason and to alter advertising copy or graphics deemed unacceptable for publication. The Ithaca Times is published weekly Wednesday mornings. Offices are located at 109 N. Cayuga Street, Ithaca, NY 14850 607-277-7000, FAX 607-277-1012, MAILING ADDRESS is PO Box 27, Ithaca, NY 14851. The Ithaca Times was preceded by the Ithaca New Times (1972-1978) and The Good Times Gazette (1973-1978), combined in 1978. F o u n d e r G o o d T i m e s G a z e tt e : Tom Newton

F E AT URE S Free Fallin’ ��4

What’s On Stage? �� 12

50 Years ��6 Cortland Repertory Theatre hits a major milestone this summer By Tanner Harding

Ian Barry and Dave Pittard are up for anything when it comes to wine receptacles By Bill Chaisson

Visit the past with a trip to the 1890 House in Cortland By Tanner Harding

The key to cask ale is to make it slowly but drink it quickly By Bill Chaisson

Check out three free and lesser known waterfalls to visit this summer By Tanner Harding

Shows on the schedule at theaters in the Ithaca area By Laura Ilioaei

Experimental Wine �� 14

Back in Time ��7

Whatever You Call It �� 16

Sounds of Summer ��8

Postcards From the Finger Lakes �� 18

All the places you can get outside and enjoy live music this summer By Lyndsey Honor

Famous Foods �� 10 Historic marker commemorates Robert Baker & his chicken BBQ sauce By Robert Rieger

Back and Better �� 11 GrassRoots is back from its COVID hiatus and is celebrating its 30th anniversary in a big way By Tanner Harding

By Gene Endres

Ride Along ��20 Explore the finger lakes on horseback this summer By Tanner Harding

U Pick ‘em ��22 Grisamore Farms prepares for a summer of fruit picking By Andrew Sullivan

All Summer Calendar ��23

A guide to this season’s finger lakes events

ADV E RT ISE R S INDE X Benjamin Peters ��10 Bright Raven Farm ��17 Buffalo Niagara Tourism ��5 Cornell Summer Events ��21 Cortland Repertory Theatre ��2 Dano’s on Seneca ��19 Diamonds New Delhi ��22 Discover Cayuga Lake ��12 Downtown Ithaca Alliance ��6 East Hill Creamery ��21 Grisamore Farm ��22 Handwork Artisans ��10 Hangar Theatre ��13 Hazlit ��16 Hillendale Golf ��24 Ironworks ��15 Ithaca Community Childcare ��26 Kendal ��8 Kimberly Boland ��24 Larkin Insurance ��27 Levene Gouldin Attorneys ��29 Mansour Jewelers ��10 The

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Mary Boardman ��26 Museum of Earth ��6 Museum of Earth ��22 New York State Canal System ��7 Northside Wine and Liquor ��21 Northstar Gallery ��29 Scalehouse ��20 Security Mutual Insurance ��11 Serendipity Boutique ��27 Sew Green ��27 Sheldrake Point Winery ��17 Silo ��22 St. Johns ��28 Stoltzfus ��17 Stonecat Café ��19 Sure Save ��24 The Rev Theatre ��12 Tikkun v’Or ��28 Tompkins Trust Company ��32 Treleven Winery ��20 Trumanburg Wine and Spirits ��24 Wyalusing Triathlon ��9

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or Ithacans, there are a few waterfalls that could be considered standards — Buttermilk Falls, Ithaca Falls, Lucifer Falls. But if you’re looking for something a little bit different to explore this summer, check out some of the falls below.

Free Fallin’ C H E C K O U T T H R E E F R E E A N D L E S SE R K N O W N WAT E R FA L L S T O V I SI T T H I S S U M M E R

AU N T S A R A H’S FA L L S Located in Montour Falls, Aunt Sarah’s Falls is more than several hundred feet tall from the top of the gorge. And while the top 2/3 of the falls are not accessible or visible, you’re still left with a whopping 90 feet of falling water to enjoy. The water falls freely and narrowly for about a third of the way, before fanning out across a steep slope of shale for the next third. The final third falls freely again into a shallow plunge pool. Thousands of years ago, the area would have been under water when the lake levels of Seneca Lake were much higher. The origin of the name isn’t known for sure, but it’s rumored to be named for the Seneca wife of a pioneer who jumped over the falls to her death. The best time to visit Aunt Sarah’s Falls is after a heavy rain, as the water flow generally tends to be on the low side. The area is handicap accessible and pets are allowed on a leash, plus there’s no admission or fee. It’s a quick and easy stop on your waterfall tour, but pays off with a dramatic photograph. There’s no hiking to get to the view and it’s visible right from the parking area off Route 14. If you take Route 14 south toward Montour Falls, the waterfall will be visible on your right just before hitting the village. The parking lot is just across the street from the falls.

B y Tanner Harding

H E C T O R FA L L S Perhaps predictably, Hector Falls is located in the town of Hector, north of Watkins Glen. The falls is generally considered 165 feet tall, though there are a series of cascading drops above the main falls that adds up to about 250 feet of waterfalls in total. Like with Aunt Sarah’s Falls, this water changes as it drops. It begins with narrow, foamy cascades before spreading wider and wider across an expanse of shale and limestone. The best spot to see most of the falls is from the lake. The upper third is visible from Route 414 or the creek bed, but you’ll have to get on a boat to see the entire cascade. You can either rent a boat or try a boat tour like Captain Bill’s. And because Hector Falls is just a couple minutes from Watkins Glen, it’s easy to make a day out of checking it out. The best time to visit Hector Falls is after a heavy rain, as dry summers can reduce the stream to a trickle. The area is handicap accessible, but it’s not recommended to bring pets as the nearby highway is very busy. There’s no admission or fee and you don’t need to hike out to the falls. Be careful when pulling over, as you’ll be parking on the shoulder of Route 414 where the speed limit is 55 mph. From the village of Watkins Glen, take Route 414 north along the east side of Seneca Lake for 2.5 miles. When you pass over a bridge, look to the right for the falls.

Hector Falls is a dramatic and easy-to-reach waterfall in Hector. (Photo: Ash Bailot)

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T I N K E R FA L L S Headed in a different direction, Tinker Falls is part of Labrador Hollow in Cortland County. Tinker Falls is the smallest waterfall on the list, but offers a serene, wooded area to visit. The top 50 feet of the falls is an overhang, with water dropping vertically before running down a rocky cascade. This one requires a little more effort to reach. The falls are about 1,500 feet in on the Gorge Trail in Labrador Hollow, though the trails are mostly gravel and well-constructed. There are some dirt portions that could get muddy after heavy rain, so keep that in mind. The trail head is well marked and there are benches available if you need to rest. It’s about a 20 minute walk to the falls. Because of the hike required, Tinker Falls is unfortunately not handicap accessible. Pets are allowed on leash and admission is free. If things have been extremely dry it might not be the best time for a visit, but generally the falls has a medium flow and doesn’t dry up completely. To get to Tinker Falls, take I-81 to exit 14 and proceed east on Route 11 through Tully. Turn right onto Route 91 south. Tinker Falls will be on your left, shortly after passing Labrador Pond on your right. There are two gravel roadside lots across from the trail head. Aunt Sarah’s Falls is located in Montour Falls. (Photo: Ash Bailot)

M O N M O N NOM Upstate is for chowing down.

The highways that connect spiedies, salt potatoes, garbage plates, and Buffalo wings are a comfort food pilgrimage that’s affordable, delectable, and unforgettable. Get ready for the most delicious road trip ever at UpstateEatsTrail.com ® NYSDED

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Kerby Thompson stands in front of the pavilion where summer shows are held. (Photo: Ash Bailot)

ortland Repertory Theatre is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, and kicking it off with a performance of “Hair” on June 8 at 7:30 p.m. Before the show the theater is hosting a pre-show reception at Little York Pavilion, 6799 Little York Lake Road in Preble, from 5 p.m. – 7 p.m. There will be proclamations made by both the city and county of Cortland in honor of the anniversary, according to Producing Artistic Director Kerby Thompson. So how did CRT get its start? In the winter of 1971-72, Dr. James Palmer, who was the associate director of theater at SUNY Cortland, and David Yaman, a real estate developer, noticed a need for a summer theater experience for Central New York residents and visitors. With 23 charter members, CRT opened its doors on July 5, 1972 in the Pavilion at Dwyer Memorial Park on Little York Lake. For the next six years, the theater played an eight-week season, after which the format was changed to five plays running for two weeks each. In 1998, a sixth production was added to the schedule. Thompson was hired in 2000, and since then CRT has undergone much growth. A 2005 capital campaign allowed for a sprinkler system and accessible elevator to be installed at the Little York Pavilion, and five years later a former bowling alley in downtown Cortland was purchased with plans to convert it into a year-round venue for the theater. After rais-

Just in time for summer...

The Cayuga Nature Center Lodge reopens June 18th! Explore exhibits & aquaria, and say hello to the indoor animals! Lodge hours: Sat/Sun 10am-5pm cayuganaturecenter.org | 1420 Taughannock Blvd. Ithaca, NY

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ing $2.5 million in five years, CRT Downtown opened. The new venue allows for stand-up comedy, concerts, cabaret nights, community dances and proms, alongside CRT productions, to be held year-round. Since its first season in 1972, which opened with “Fiddler on the Roof,” “The Fantastiks,” “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown,” “Robin Hood,” and “The Bremen Town Musicians,” there has only been one “intermission” season in which no shows were performed — the summer of 2020, while the world was still learning how to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic. The theater bounced back in summer of 2021 with “The Honky Tonk Angels,” “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged)”, “Goin’ to the Chapel,” “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” and “Pirate Schmirate!” In its 50 years, the theater has performed classics like “West Side Story” and “Les Miserables,” as well as lesser-known tales like “The House at Pooh Corner” and “The Kitchen Witches.” This summer the schedule include “Hair,” “Over the River and Through the Woods,” “Kiss Me, Kate,” “The Little Mermaid,” “Treasure Island,” “Murder on The Orient Express,” “Upcycled Cinderella,” and “Mary Poppins.” There are generally three musicals and three non-musicals each season. For more information on CRT or to purchase tickets for shows, visit cortlandrep.org

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Back in Time V I SI T T H E PA ST W I T H A T R I P T O T H E 1890 H O U SE I N C OR T L A N D B y Tanner Harding

f you’re looking to explore a little local history on a rainy day — or just out of the blazing summer sun — The 1890 House in Cortland offers a reprieve from the outdoors. The stately mansion is located on 37 Tompkins St. in downtown Cortland and is open for tours Thursday-Saturday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and on Sunday from noon-4 p.m. Guided tours are the best way to explore the house and can be booked ahead of time online, of you can take your chances as a walkin. The tour guides will bring you through the four floors of the impressive house, and tours last between an hour and an hour-and-a-half. They cover the Wickwire family history, servant life in the home, and the social customs of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The guided tours do up to the second and third floors plus the cupola, so contact the museum ahead of time if you need an accessibilityfriendly tour. House admission, which is for guided tours or self-guided tours, is $15 for adults, $12 for seniors, $10 for military and students,

$5 for children ages 6-18, and free for children 5 and younger. Additionally, active duty military and their families receive free admission from Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day. Ardell Rouse Wickwire, her husband Chester Wickwire, and their children Charles and Frederic moved into the mansion in 1890. As the lady of the house, Ardell was in charge of running the house and supervising the staff, whom she met with every morning to go over daily assignments. Ardell was also heavily involved in the community as a member of the Finance and Entertainment Committees of the Cortland Library Association and the Social Committee and Women’s Auxiliary of the YMCA. The family also donated $80,000 toward the construction of the Cortland Memorial Hospital. Charles, the oldest child of Ardell and Chester, married his childhood friend Mabel Fitzgerald, and the couple built the red mansion to the left of the 1890 House, which now serves as the SUNY Cortland Alumni House. In addition to learning about the

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Wickwires, you’ll also hear about their staff, such as cook Margaret Stack, an Irish immigrant from County Limerick. The grand mansion and comfortable lifestyle of the Wickwires was funded by their successful wire-weaving factory. Their factory was located on South Main Street and made the family into millionaires. The business produced goods like barbed wire, chicken wire, wire screening, window screens, coal sieves, corn poppers, dish covers, strainers and horse muzzles. They even suppled wire for the building of the Panama Canal. Wire Works was the largest employer in Cortland by 1910 and contributed greatly to the city’s industrial and economic growth. The last Wickwire to live at the 1890 House died in 1973. A group of Cortland County leaders, including Wickwire family members, campaigned to preserve the house and it became a museum two years later. The house aims to promote and interpret the historical and cultural significance of the property, while teaching visitors about the cultural heritage of the time period.

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Sounds of Summer H E R E’S W H E R E YO U C A N G E T O U T SI DE A N D E N J O Y L I V E M U SIC T H I S S U M M E R B y Lynd se y Honor

ummers in Ithaca are bursting with joy, a huge component of which comes from the music that reverberates through the hills. Concerts, festivals and other forms of live music can be found all over Ithaca and the surrounding area: you just have to know where to find them. Consider spending your evenings with a tranquil atmosphere, a good crowd, and quality entertainment right in your metaphorical backyard. We’ve compiled a list of venues for you, but keep your eyes peeled on the Downtown Ithaca website for more.

CFCU SUM MER CONCERT SERIES

In the summer of 2021, live, outdoor music returned to downtown Ithaca, something that had been missing for nearly two years. This year’s CFCU Summer Concert Series brings the community together with music of all different genres including jazz, blues, reggae, rock, hip hop, and country at the Bernie 76749 Kendal Dog Ad for Ithaca Times T: 10 x 5.5

Milton Pavilion — right on the Commons. Between June 9 and Sept. 15, these concerts will be held every Thursday from 6–8 p.m. Artists like Vieux Farka Toure, Vee Da Bee, New Planets, Empire Kings, Gunpoets and Cordito will be featured. There will also be a beer and wine garden available for the duration of each concert, courtesy of Saratoga Eagle and Wagner Valley Vineyards respectively. Visit Downtown Ithaca’s website for information about the 2022 concert series. https:// w w w.downtownithaca.com/summer-concert-series/ Parking for this event can be found in the Seneca and Cayuga street garages for $1 an hour. Limited street parking is also available after 6 p.m. during the week.

T AU G H A N N O C K FA L L S S T AT E PA R K S U M M E R CONCERT SERIES

Local music lovers have been eagerly awaiting the return of this event since summer 2019.

A previous concert at Taughannock Falls State Park. (Photo: Provided)

Exploring Ithaca’s spectacular landscape with her trusty pal, Tasha, gives Loretta great scenery and even better company. Whether she’s hiking to the heart of the gorge or just taking in the falls, she always enjoys the natural beauty of the area. Living on the 105-acre campus of Kendal at Ithaca not only keeps Loretta connected to the places and companions she loves, but the care she may need someday. And, from here, the story just keeps getting better. Come for a visit and tell us your story. Call 800-253-6325 877-891-7709 or go to kai.kendal.org kai.kendal.org/IT2 to learn more.

2230 N. Triphammer Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850

76749_KAI_DogAD_IT_r1.indd 1

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Due to COVID-19 concerns, the Taughannock Falls State Park Summer Concert Series was cancelled in 2020 and again in 2021, but there’s hope for the future. Plans were recently announced for the 2022 lineup. The series kicks off with Diana Leigh & the Shorty Georges on July 2. Local favorite Gunpoets performs on July 30, and Iron Horse, Party of Four, Papa Muse, Zydeco Trail Riders and Marc Berger and Ride are also on the schedule. Each concert starts at 7 p.m. and lasts for two hours. There is a $5 fee per vehicle at the gate, and Empire Passes will be honored at the gate. Taughannock Falls State Park is located at 1740 Taughannock Blvd. Follow along on their website for more information regarding the 2022 concert series. https://taughannock. us/activities/taughannock-falls-state-parksummer-concert-series/

F R I DAY N IG H T C O N C E R T S AT C O R N E L L U N I V E R S I T Y

As part of Cornell University’s Summer Event Series, they host outdoor concerts on Tuesday and Friday evenings for the general public. These concerts range in style, but there’s sure to be something for everyone. Details for this upcoming summer aren’t yet publicized, but you can follow along on Facebook (@CornellSCE) or on the Cornell SCE website for updates. https://sce.cornell.edu/courses/about/ events

ITH AC A R EG G A E FEST

The 4th annual Ithaca Reggae Fest will return to Stewart Park on Saturday, June 18, 2022. According to the event’s website, “Ithaca Reggae Fest is dedicated to the protection of Cayuga Lake through a conscious

celebration of Ithaca’s legendary reggae community and its history.” In addition, the Ithaca Reggae Fest has a zero plastic policy, which aligns with their environmentally conscious mission. The weekend will kick off with a free welcome party on Friday, June 17, 2022 from 5–9 p.m. The Ithaca community is invited to join to familiarize themselves with the vibe of the following day’s Reggae Fest. On Saturday, the event will commence around 9 a.m., with the live music kicking-off around 12 p.m. Artists such as 10 Ft. Ganga Plant, SCIENTIST, Kabaka Pyramid, Mad Professor, Mosaic Foundation, and JonnyGo Figure will be featured. Education Village and Skateboard Village events will be hosted throughout the day as well. The festivities are expected to conclude around 10 p.m. There are a limited number of $10 early bird tickets on sale now on the event’s website. When these sell out, the advance ticket rate will raise to $20. You will also be able to buy tickets at the gate for $30 on Saturday, June 18. Ithaca Reggae Fest will be located at 1 James L. Gibbs Dr. You can learn more and buy tickets on the event’s website. https:// www.ithacareggaefest.com/

3.6 MILE RUN • 4.6 MILE PADDLE • 15.3 MILE BIKE

3.6 MILE RUN • 4.6 • 15.3 3.6 MILE RUN •MILE 4.6 MILE PADDLE PADDLE • 15.3 MILE BIKE MIL

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S K A N E AT E L E S F E S T I VA L

If you’re not averse to taking an hour drive, consider attending the Coachella of the Finger Lakes: the Skaneateles Festival. Trademarked as showcasing world class music by the lake, the Skaneateles Festival brings some of the best in music to upstate New York. The Skaneateles Festival will be located at 97 E. Genesee St. in Skaneateles, New York. For more information about dates, ticketing, musicians, and repertoire, check out the event’s website. https://skanfest.org/

3.6 MILE RUN • 4.6 MILE PADDLE • 15.3 MILE BIKE

3.6 MILE RUN • 4.6 MILE PADDLE • 15.3 MILE BIKE PRESENTING SPONSOR: SIGN UP INFORMATION Pre-registration discount: until Monday, Aug. 1st $50/individuals or $45/per team member Pre-registered participants guaranteed a t-shirtPRESENTING SPONSOR: PRICING AFTER Aug. 1st until Day of Race: $55/individual and $50/ per team member

SIGN UP INFORMATION *After this date, shirts will be distributed on a first come, first served basis. Pre-registration discount: until Monday, Aug. 1st Questions? $50/individuals or $45/per team member Please Pre-registered email wyalusingchamber@gmail.com or call 570.746.4922 participants guaranteed a t-shirtPRICING AFTER Aug. 1st until Day of Race: The triathlon $55/individual is sponsored by and the Greater Wyalusing Chamber of Commerce. $50/ per team member

Financial support is received from area businesses and individuals. *After this date, shirts will be distributed on a first come, first served basis. Funded in part by the Bradford County Tourism Promotion Agency.

Questions? Please email wyalusingchamber@gmail.com or call 570.746.4922 The triathlon is sponsored by the Greater Wyalusing Chamber of Commerce. PRESENTING SPONSOR: Financial support is received from area businesses and individuals.

PRESENTING SPONSOR:

PRESENTING SPONSOR: PRESENTING SPONSOR:

Funded in part by the Bradford County Tourism Promotion Agency.

SIGN UP INFORMATION Pre-registration discount: until Monday, Aug. 1st Pre-registration discount: until Monday, Aug. 1st $50/individuals or $45/per team member $50/individuals or $45/per team SIGN UPdiscount: INFORMATION Pre-registration until Monday, Aug.member 1st Pre-registered participants guaranteed a t-shirtPre-registered participants guaranteed $50/individuals or $45/per team member a t-shirtPRICING AFTER Aug. 1st until Day of Race: Pre-registration discount: until Monday, Aug. 1st PRICING AFTER Aug. 1st until Day of Race: Pre-registered participants guaranteed a t-shirt$55/individual and $50/ per team member $55/individual and $50/ per team member PRICING AFTER 1st until Day of Race: $50/individuals orAug. $45/per team member *After this date, shirts will be distributed on ateam first come, first served basis. $55/individual and $50/ per member

guaranteed t-shirt*AfterPre-registered this date, shirts willparticipants be distributed on a first come,afirst served ba *After this date, shirts will be distributed on a first come, first served basis. Questions? PRICING AFTER Aug. 1st until Day of Race: Please email wyalusingchamber@gmail.com Questions? or call 570.746.4922 $55/individual and $50/ per team member

Questions? Please email wyalusingchamber@gmail.com or call 570.746.492

ThePlease triathlon is sponsored by the Greater Wyalusing Chamber of Commerce. email wyalusingchamber@gmail.com call 570.746.4922 *After this date, shirts will be distributed on aorfirst come, first served Financial support is received from area businesses and individuals.

The triathlon is sponsored by the Greater Wyalusing Chamber of Comme by the by Bradford County Tourism Promotion Agency. The Funded triathloninispart sponsored the Greater Wyalusing Chamber of Commerce. Financial support is received from area businesses and individuals. Financial support is received from area businesses and individuals. Questions?

Funded in part by the Bradford County Tourism Promotion Agency.

Funded in part by the Bradford County Tourism Promotion Please email wyalusingchamber@gmail.com or Agency. call 570.746.4

Fall Creek Brass Band at a previous CFCU Summer Concert Series in Downtown Ithaca. (Photo: Provided) The

TheTtriathlon is sponsored by the Greater Wyalusing Chamber of 9 Com i m es / Sum m er It hac a 2 02 2 Financial support is received from area businesses and individua

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Famous Foods H I ST OR IC M A R K E R C O M M E MOR AT E S R O BE R T B A K E R & H I S C H IC K E N BB Q S AU C E B y Rober t Rieger

new historical marker at Lansing Town Hall commemorates Dr. Robert Baker’s work with the poultry industry, including developing the famous Cornell Barbecue Sauce recipe. Organizers recently dedicated the new marker and held a chicken BBQ fundraiser at the nearby Bob Baker BBQ pavilion. Proceeds from the sale went to the Savage Club, an arts organization now headquartered in Lansing. The chicken was prepared by Jeff Sandsted and his son, Travis Sandsted, grandson of Robert Baker. The marker, funded by a grant from the William C. Pomeroy Foundation, reads “Barbecued Chicken Ca 1950. Dr. Robert Baker of Cornell U. developed chicken barbecue sauce & safe cooking methods to support fundraising by community groups in NYS.” The Town of Lansing passed a resolution in 2021 to honor Baker and authorize the commemorative marker. Baker resided in North Lansing from 1949 until his death in 2006 and was a professor of poultry science at Cornell. His recipe for barbecued chicken was first published in a Cornell Cooperative Extension bulletin in 1952. With a focus on helping community groups with their fundraising efforts, Baker perfected ways to cook chicken over charcoal fires. His technique allowed a few people, often volunteers, to cook hundreds of half-chicken pieces on screens using raised cooking pits. The screens had handles on each side, allowing just two people to turn screens holding 25 chicken halves. Baker’s son, Dale Baker, says his father’s first chicken BBQ was at Penn State University in the late 1940s. “They asked him to host a BBQ for the governor of Pennsylvania,” said Dale. He learned from this experience to cook above ground using pits. He also created a recipe for Cornell Barbecue Sauce that has been enjoyed for decades in New York and across the nation. The sauce includes vegetable oil, vinegar, salt, poultry seasoning, pepper, and whole eggs. “Prior to the Baker sauce, most barbecue sauces were tomato-based,” said Dale. “My dad loved eating raw tomatoes, but he was very critical of using sugary, tomato-based sauces for basting cooking meats because they burned easily.” To give the most robust flavor, Baker taught the importance of frequent basting, especially during the last 5-10 minutes of cooking. In 1949 Baker became an assistant professor in the department of poultry science at Cornell University. As part of his outreach efforts, he traveled to county Cooperative Extension offices around the state to teach about chicken BBQs as fundraisers, including the grilling

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A new historical marker commemorates Dr. Robert Baker’s work with the poultry industry (photo: Provided) and sauce. He also taught the techniques to community groups and commercial barbecue cookers. The following year, working with the NYS Poultry Council, Baker started selling BBQ chicken at the New York State Fair. Due to expenses, the Council decided to abandon the effort after the first year. The Baker family took it on as a family business, calling it Baker’s Chicken Coop. Baker’s wife, Jacoba, initially managed the business, followed by his daughter, Reenie Baker Sandsted, who took over in 1988. Bakers Chicken Coop ended operations in 2019. “We would cook about 1,500 chicken halves each day of the fair,” said Sandsted. “On a high demand day, we would cook 3,000 halves.” Baker was also instrumental in the development of 50 chicken products, including nuggets and chicken hot dogs. He did research on deboning machines, eggs and turkeys. Baker passed away in 2006. According to his obituary in the New York Times, Baker oversaw the “fundamental transformation of the poultry business.” The dedication of the historic marker was organized by Dale and Reenie, along with Donna Scott, who worked for Robert Baker for eight years in his product development baboratory in the poultry science department at Cornell. Scott prepared the application for the marker to the Pomeroy Foundation. “Bob and his wife Jackie were wonderful people,” said Scott. “They regularly hosted his students at their home and if a student was alone at Cornell during holidays, they would invite them to stay at their home in North Lansing.” Scott said that Baker was devoted to helping the poultry industry. “Even though his recipe helped community groups to fundraise, the original purpose was to help the New York state poultry industry to sell more chicken,” she said.

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SHARED PURPOSE. MUTUAL VALUES.

Back and Better G R A S SR O O T S I S B AC K F R O M I T S C O V I D H I AT U S A N D I S C E L E BR AT I N G I T S 30 T H A N N I V E R S A R Y I N A BIG WAY B y Tanner Harding

rassRoots Festival is back, and it’s celebrating its 30th anniversary with a week full of activities, music and more. Culture Camp begins Sunday, July 17, and runs through Wednesday, July 20. There will be instrument, dance and movement workshops with themed nightly dinners and dances. You can learn the fiddle at beginner, intermedia and advanced levels and for its use in different music such as Cajun fiddle or Irish fiddle. There are also banjo lessons, guitar classes and bass workshops, plus mandolin, accordion, cello and pedal steel lessons, jam sessions, honky tonk workshops and more. GrassRoots will also offer songwriting expertise, rhythm workshops and even dance classes such as the Cajun two-step and clogging. There are also youth classes and yoga throughout the four days. The four-day admission is $155 in advance or $165 at the gate and includes four days of workships, plus nightly dinners and dances. The four-day youth admission is $65 in advance or $75 at the gate and is for children 15 and under. It includes the four days of workshops plus nightly dinners and dancers. If you can’t commit to all four days, single day admission is also available for $50 in advance of $60 at the gate. This includes one full day of workshops, plus that day’s dinner and dance. The main event kicks off on July 21 at 1:30 p.m. with Bubba George Stringband on the infield stage. There are four different stages and more than 75 bands performing across the four-day festival, which concludes at 11 p.m. on Sunday, July 24. The annual GrassRoots Happiness Parade is Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Fall Creek Brass Band. Additional activities and performances will also be happening throughout the festival at Congo Square, the Kids’ Area, the Workshop Tent, and Healing Arts. Thursday - The infield stage on Thursday will feature Bubba George Stringband, Dirty Mae, Keith Secola, Donna the Buffalo, Cory Henry, and Keith Frank & the Soileau Zydeco Band. The dance tent that day will host Rose & The Bros, Drank The Gold, Daiquiri Queens, Thousands of One, Cortadito, and Luke G & The Candy Hearts. On the grandstand will be Jennie Lowe, Maddy Walsh & the Blind Spots, Willie Watson, Peter Rowan & Los Texmaniacs, and Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad. The cabaret stage will feature KidBess & The Magic Ring, Kenny T & Wildfire, Tenzin Chopak, Aaron Lipp, Kathy Z, and Vicious Fishes. Friday – The infield stage will kick off at noon with Laila Bella, followed by Preston

Frank & His Zydeco Family Band, Sihasin, Kevin Kinsella, Maddy Walsh, John Brown’s Body, Sophistafunk and December Wind. The dance tent opens up with morning yoga at 9 a.m., followed by a tensegrity practice, and then a contra dance with the Dead Sea Squirrels. The rest of the day in the dance tent features Tyler Westcott Band, Walter Mouton, Aaron Lipp, Flying Clouds, The Red Hots, and Daiquiri Queens. The grandstand starts its day with the GrassRoots instrument contest, before Bear Fox takes the stage at noon, followed by Moontee Sinquah, New Planets, Cortadito, Jim Lauderdale, The Campbell Brothers, The Infamous Stringdusters and Gunpoets. And finally, the cabaret stage features Uniit, Hawk Alert & Friends, Hank Roberts, KidBess & The Magic Ring, Grady Girls, Johnny Dowd, Ithaca Underground and DJ Evo Evolution. Saturday – Another big day Saturday, as the infield stage features Flying Clouds of South Carolina, Empire Kings, Dirty Blanket, Jeverson, Roosevelt Collier Band, Galactic, Donna the Buffalo, and Double Tiger. The dance tent again starts off with some morning yoga and tensegrity practice before hosting a square dance. Then music takes over with Richie & Rosie, Miss Tess & The Talkbacks, Tenzin Chopak, Bobby Henrie & The Goners, Western Centuries, Mosaic Foundation, and Keith Frank & The Soileau Zydeco Band. The grandstand opens with the GrassRoots Band Contest at 9 a.m., followed by Jones Benally Family, Walter Mouton, Driftwood, Marty Stuart, Dobet Gnahoré, Dakha Brakha , and FABI World Music Quintet. The cabaret tent hosts a drum workshop at 10 a.m., followed by Jeb & Friends, Cooke Family Singers, Laila Belle, Sihasin, Ric Robertson, Lorson, Cote & Friends, Luke G & The Candyhearts, and Plastic Nebraska. Sunday – The final day at infield starts with Hank Roberts, followed by SingTrece & Stone Cold Miracle, Root Shock, Sim Redmond Band, Richie & Rosie, and Donna the Buffalo & Friends All-Star Jam. The dance tent kicks off with yoga at 9 a.m., followed by Oliver Bates Craven, Moontree Sinquah, Bubba Hots, a Zydeco dance workshop, Preston Frank & His Zydeco Family Band, and New Planets. The grandstand opens with the GrassRoots Chamber Orchestra, followed by Song Writers’ Circle, The Analogue Sons, PA Line, Bear Fox, and Keith Secola & His Wild Band of Indians. The cabaret gets off to a later start with Calico Moon kicking things off at noon, followed by Traonach, Vicious Fishes, and Dirty May. The

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What’s On Stage? SH O W S ON T H E S C H E D U L E AT T H E AT E R S I N T H E I T H AC A A R E A B y L aura Ilioaei

f you’re looking for a theatre show to go to this summer, here are some local shows that’re coming up:

T H E H A N G A R T H E AT R E

Route 89 at the Treman Marina Entrance to Cass Park School Girls; or the African Mean Girls Play June 15 – 25 Queen Bee Paulina is intent on representing her school in the Miss Ghana 1986 pageant. Her dedicated clique at the Aburi Girls Boarding School is rooting for her until newcomer Ericka enters the competition. This is a comedy spinoff that opens up discussions of racism for younger viewers. Cinderella Eats Rice and Beans: A Salsa Fairytale June 24 – June 25 When Cinderella (or Cenicienta) arrives from Puerto Rico to visit her “stepsister” Rosa, she doesn’t receive the warmest welcome. Rosa is reluctant to share her friends, her language, or her awesome basketball shoes with the newcomer; will their fairy godfather be able to bring them together? Cabaret June 30, – July 16 Willkommen to a late-1920s Berlin nightclub filled with entertaining songs, wry commentary, and stylish dancing. This musical explores the underground life of Bohemian Berlin as the Third Reich overtakes Germany. Three Little Birds July 8 – 9 Based on a story by Cedella Marley. No matter how many times Mama says “Don’t worry!” 11-year-old Ziggy can’t stop think-

ing about the scary things he might encounter around his home on the beautiful island of Jamaica. These include tropical storms, evil spirits, and the sneaky, hair-snatching trickster Duppy. Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812 July 21 – July 31 A musical inspired by Tolstoy’s War and Peace captures the intoxicating highs and devastating lows of love and infatuation. Transport yourself to Imperial Russia, during the time of the Napoleonic Wars. Hopeful and impulsive, Natasha Rostova risks everything when she falls for the dashing Anatole. Dragons Love Tacos July 29 – 30 A kid and their dog find themselves sucked into a TV documentary about dragons where they learn about the many varieties of dragons, and the one thing they all have in common: a love for tacos. The Great Leap August 10 – 20 When an American college basketball team travels to Beijing for a “friendship” game in the post-Cultural Revolution 1980s, both countries try to tease out the politics behind this newly popular sport. Flight Test: Trans Am August 18 – 21 A Ground-Breaking New Rock Musical. Lisa Stephen Friday divulges the heartaches and joys of heading the punk rock band Lisa Jackson & Girl Friday through the 1990s and 2000s. This autobiographical piece featuring the music of the band tells the story of Lisa’s creative and personal journey as a trans rock musician.

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417 W. State / W. MLK, Jr. Street

Hurricane Diane June 8 – June 26 In the suburbs of the Garden State, the Greek God Dionysus returns from the heavens in the guise of a butch gardener named Diane, who’s hell bent on reversing climate change and restoring earthly order by seducing a band of mortal followers. Where better to begin than with four housewives sipping on giant glasses of Zinfandel? Special Performances For Hurricane Diane: Pride Night June 10 KTC invites the Finger Lakes LGBTQ+ Community to enjoy Hurricane Diane together! Following the performance, join them at The Rhine House, 632 W Seneca St, for their weekly Cheers Queers! All tickets are

CORTL A ND R EPERTORY T H E AT R E

6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble, New York HAIR! June 8 – 18 Dig out those bell bottoms and peace signs. CRT celebrates the ‘60s counterculture in all its barefoot, long-haired, fringed glory with this production of the ground-breaking rock musical. With a collection of songs that became radio hits – Aquarius, Good Morning, Starshine, Let the Sun Shine, and of course the title song, HAIR explores ideas of identity, community, global responsibility and peace. Over the River and Through the Woods June 22 – July 1 First produced at CRT in 2005, this hys-

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T H E K I T C H E N T H E AT R E

Welcome Aboard!

call today for the best seats! The

Flight Test: Within Elsewhere August 26 – 28 As siblings Johnathan and Iris Reyes face the tragic loss of their youngest brother Omar, they stumble upon a mysterious app where you can virtually spend time with the people you’ve lost. But this incredible gift comes at a price, and with time ticking quickly away, Johnathan must make a decision that will change his life forever.

pay what you want. BIPOC Community Night June 25 KTC invites people who identify as Black, Indigenous, Latino/a/x, AAPI, and people of color to come to KTC and be in a space to experience theatre together. All tickets are pay what you want. Free Childcare June 12 In partnership with First Presbyterian Church, KTC offers free childcare for this Sunday performance. Pay what you want tickets are available for parents, guardians and caregivers who participate in the program. Actor’s Forums June 17 & 24 Join the cast of Hurricane Diane for a postshow discussion to hear from them about their process of finding their characters and bringing the storm to life.

Public Cruises, Community Events & Private Charters

Experience Broadway in the finger lakes!

Red Riding Hood August 26 – 27 A contemporary twist on a popular tale. In this surprising, madcap retelling of the classic fairy tale, Red still sets off to bring treats to her ailing grandmother, and the Wolf still tries to interrupt her mission. But this Red is brave and observant, and this Wolf has a conscience, reminding us that people (and wolves) are not always as we expect them to be.

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terical comedy is for and about the whole family. Nick is a young Italian-American living in New York City who meets both sets of grandparents for dinner every Sunday. That is, until he accepts his dream job in Seattle. The news sets the grandparents reeling, and then scheming, as they find ways to keep him from moving – including playing matchmaker with a lovely young lady who has no idea what she’s getting into. Kiss Me, Kate July 6 – 16 It’s “another opening of another show” in a 50th Anniversary revival of this American classic. Sparks fly both onstage and off when actor/director Fred Graham attempts to mount a musical version of The Taming of the Shrew, with his leading lady…and ex-wife…Lilli Vanessi in the leading role.

looking for his place in the world.

T H E R E V T H E AT R E C O M PA N Y

Emerson Park, 6877 East Lake Road (Rt. 38A), Auburn, NY 13021 Catch Me If You Can June 8 – 28 A rousing musical set during the jet age of the 60s. Frank runs away from his unhappy home to live a life of great adventure, conning people by assuming a multitude of identities: airline pilot, doctor, and lawyer, to name a few. When the FBI catches on, Frank not only eludes capture but revels in the pursuit. A fast, rollicking musical by the creative team behind Hairspray; Catch Me If You Can tells the tale of an ingenious boy

The Hunchback Of Notre Dame July 13 – August 2 In 15th century Paris, deformed bellringer Quasimodo yearns to explore life beyond the confines of Notre Dame. When he encounters a beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. However, she becomes the focus of several men and as they vie for her attention, an epic battle erupts begging the question — what is a man and what is a monster? ’Til Death Do Us Part: Late Nite Catechism 3 August 4 – 5 (two shows daily) After teaching countless students about the saints, venial sins, limbo and more, Sister is now

The Little Mermaid July 8 & 28 Hilarious duo Lenny and Mabel – “The Greatest Actors in the World!” – provide this inspiring version of Hans Christian Anderson’s The Little Mermaid. The story follows the adventures of a mermaid who wishes to become human and win the heart of a human prince. Treasure Island July 9 Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island is a tale of “buccaneers and buried gold” in the classic conflict of good versus evil. This quintessential literary adventure classic, the story of Long John, Doc Livesey and the lad Jim has captivated audiences for over 100 years! This versatile cast of two performs this unique version of a tale of treasure, pirates and ocean adventures. Murder on The Orient Express July 20 – 30 A story of romance, tragedy, and primal murder. What better way to spend a pleasant evening? One of America’s premiere playwrights, Ken Ludwig has created a brilliant stage adaptation of Agatha Christie’s most popular mystery.

offering up hilarious lessons on the Sacraments of Marriage and the Last Rites, including her own version of the Newlywed Game. Classroom participation is a must, so bring along your sweetie and your sense of humor for a session with the country’s feistiest couples counselor! State Fair August 17 – September 6 Set against the colorful backdrop of an American heartland tradition, State Fair travels with the Frake family as they leave behind the routine of the farm for three days of adventure at the annual Iowa State Fair. Mom and Pop have their hearts set on blue ribbons while their daughter and son find romance and heartbreak on the midway.

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HangarTheatre.org 607.273.ARTS

801 Taughannock Blvd, Ithaca

JUNE 15–25

JUNE 30–JULY 16

AUGUST 10–20

AUGUST 18-28

Upcycled Cinderella July 29 When the scheduled performers fail to arrive for the day’s performance, the janitors “Dustmop” and “Binny” decide to take over and create a hilarious take on the classic fairy tale. One of Bright Star’s most popular shows, Upcycled Cinderella shows that, with a little creativity and ingenuity, you can make the most of any situation. Mary Poppins August 3 – 20 The charming story of the “practically perfect” nanny comes to life before your family’s eyes on the CRT stage! Meet Bert, chimney sweep and jack-of-all trades, as he introduces us to England in 1910 and the troubled Banks family. Young Jane and Michael have sent many a nanny packing before Mary Poppins arrives on their doorstep. Using a combination of magic and common sense, she must teach the family members how to value each other again.

JULY 21–31 The

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Experimental Wine I A N B A R R Y A N D DAV E P I T TA R D A R E U P F OR A N Y T H I N G — F R O M T E R R AC O T TA T O C E M E N T — W H E N I T C O M E S T O W I N E R E C E P TAC L E S B y Bill Chaisson

Traditional style amphorae vessels for aging wine at Six Eighty Cellars. (Photo: Ash Bailot)

an Barry is the winemaker for Six Eighty Cellars in Ovid. He and Dave Pittard, the vineyard manager — who with his wife Melissa is the owner of both Six Eighty and Buttonwood Grove Winery in Romulus — have been making wine in containers that are not steel tanks or barrels. “Finger Lakes wines have come a long way,” said Ian Barry, who has been in the wine business for 25 years and in the Finger Lakes since 2003. “What should we do to move the story forward? We were trying to see what’s next, so we looked to the Old World.” The Pittards bought Buttonwood Grove from Ken Reimer in 2014 and inherited the Buttonwood winemaker Sue Passmore. Eight years ago they brought in Barry as a consultant and had him “tweak” the Buttonwood wines here and there. Then, in June 2020, at the start of what has turned into a two-year-plus pandemic, they purchased the former Toro Run Winery. Buttonwood Grove already distinguished itself by making good wine with some non-standard grapes, and the Pittards wished to distinguish Six Eighty from that established brand, as well as the rest of the Finger Lakes

wineries. Most conversations about making wine include the question, “Did you make this in steel or oak?” For a long time Chardonnay made in oak barrels was popular because the wood imparted a rounded vanilla flavor to it. Then there was a backlash as people looked for something less oaky, and several Finger Lakes wineries began to make it in steel tanks (“French style”), which produces a brighter, lighter wine. It was Dave Pittard’s idea, Barry said, to make Six Eighty’s wine in terracotta amphorae. Most of us first heard the word “amphora” when reading about the discovery of Bronze Age shipwrecks in the National Geographic magazine. Invented by the Greeks, who called it an “amphoreus” (handles on both sides), like so many other parts of Greek culture, they were absorbed by the Romans. The tall, curved Roman pots were mass-produced, made of clay, thrown on a wheel, and not glazed. “Terracotta” is Latin and Italian for “baked earth.” “Terracotta is very porous,” said Barry, “so it slowly oxidizes the wine. The Chardonnay that we have in it now is getting these nutty The

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aspects.” It is still a bit raw, but he thinks that when it is ready it will be a bit “wild.” Barry often pauses before he chooses his adjectives when talking about the wines he is making in these off-beat vessels. It is clear that he enjoys the exploration, but like a 19th century New England whaler in the South Seas, he is not always sure how to describe what he is experiencing … but he likes it. “We hope the novelty attracts people,” he said, “but we aren’t doing this just for the novelty.” In addition to the terracotta amphorae, Barry and Pittard are making wine in receptacles made of sandstone, concrete and glazed ceramic. “Nothing hasn’t worked,” Barry said. “It produces a textural difference, more than anything, a nuance.” In 2020 they made Pinot noir in a 1,200-liter sandstone jar. Like the terracotta pot or an oak barrel, the sandstone is porous. It allows for a slow oxidation process, but it doesn’t impart the flavor of a barrel. Instead, perhaps unsurprisingly, it gives the wine a “stony minerality.” Six Eighty Cellars is not all-novelty-allthe-time. They also make Pinot noir in both Sum m er

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new oak and older French oak barrels. The characteristic cherry notes are in both the sandstone and barrel-made batches but, said Barry, the wine made oak is more structured, fuller bodied and a darker color. Barry described a 2020 Chardonnay made in sandstone as “the best of both worlds. The sandstone gives it weight and texture without the barrel flaver. It’s a rich mouth-filling wine with lots of layers.” He has also been tasting wines made in concrete — Glenora and Dr. Frank are both experimenting with the medium — and he is convinced that it adds something but he is not sure how to describe it yet. “It’s too simple to say that it’s a stony note.” Six Eighty Cellars has a concrete “tulip” (shaped like the unopened flower) imported from Italy. The sandstone “egg” came from France. “These are made of the material of the earth where they come from,” Barry said. “The Clayvers are more manufactured. They’re a bridge between the ancient and the modern.” Indeed, Clayver is a brand name, and they were engineered and manufactured in Genoa, Italy. The company’s website says: “Clayver

needed texture and body,” he said, “so we went with the Clayvers.” This inductive, empirical approach has served them well so far, but Barry thinks it will be about a decade before they can unerringly match a vintage to a vessel. “We keep extensive records of what we have done,” he said. “We’ve started a wine library, so we can go back and try the wines, instead of just relying on our memories.” Oh, and why is it called “Six Eighty”? “That’s the difference in altitude between the bottom of Cayuga Lake and the top of the vineyard,” Barry said. “We wanted people to ask that question.” Dave Pittard and Ian Barry like asking questions. It’s what makes life and wine interesting.

Concrete “tulips” for wine making. (Photo: Provided)

NOW LEASING

FOR

ceramic wine barrels are made of a particular homogeneous and compact natural ceramic stoneware. This material is similar in many aspects to a natural granite … The intrinsic microporous structure of the ceramic material can allow a gaseous exchange with the outside of the container but only in limited quantities and on very long time scales.” Barry and Pittard have made a Riesling in their Clayvers, as well as a Grüner veltliner and a Pinot gris ramato. In this latter style, the juice is left in the company of the pinkish-gray skins, giving the wine a coppery color. 680 is nominally an estate winery, but the Pittards do stretch the definition to include some Buttonwood vineyard grapes in the 680 wines. This means the lesser known grapes for which Buttonwood Grove is known are appearing in Six Eighty wines. For example, in 2020 they made a Pinot meunier — which is usually blended into Champagne — in French oak, as if it were a Pinot noir. “It’s a beautiful wine,” said the winemaker, “very similar to a Pinot noir. It’s a little wilder, like Pinot noir’s unrefined cousin from the country.” The experimentation at Six Eighty extends beyond vessels and grapes and into the processing of the grapes. Pittard and Barry devoted one of their terracotta “cigars,” an amphora that is barrel-size, around 50 gallons, to making a Cabernet franc. “It was Dave’s idea to make it appassimento,” Barry said. “People associate it with an Amarone; you dehydrate the grapes beforehand.” Although used for centuries in the Valpolicella region of northeastern Italy, it only became an intentional style in the 1950s. Barry regards himself as a “low intervention” winemaker, a philosophy that he shares with his employer. By this he means that he makes wines that “fit the vintage rather than being consistent from year to year.” If the grapes get more ripe in a given year, then the wines will be heavier. They don’t add sugar or subtract acidity and all their yeasts are indigneous; the wines ferment on their own. That given, “we’re not above fixing it, if there is a problem.” Why low intervention? “That’s the basis of what wine should be,” Barry said. “It’s why we put a vintage [year] on a bottle. That growing season did or didn’t provide the sugar or the acid. The wine should be reflective of that year.” Last year was a particularly challenging year for a low interventionist. It was cool and wet and the grapes “took their time” to ripen and “disease-pressure was setting in.” But Barry said that the early ripeners were fine and the later ripeners turned out well. “It was the mid-season grapes that had it the toughest.” The multitude of different wine-making vessels make sense in light of this approach. If you are going to let your wine be what it’s going to be, you might as well give as many ways as you can to let it get that way. “We’re making it up as we go along,” Barry admitted. “We don’t know what Mother Nature will provide.” Barry has a quarter-century of experience and Dave Pittard, although new to winemaking, comes from eight generations of apple growers. Between them, that’s a lot of intuition to work with. The winemaker offers his 2021 crop of Grüner veltliner as an example. “It

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Whatever You Call It T H E K E Y T O C A SK A L E I S T O M A K E I T SL O W LY B U T DR I N K I T Q U IC K LY B y Bill Chaisson

radley Gillett would like to make one thing clear from the get-go: it’s not flat and it’s not warm. British ale, that is. Real ale or cask ale, that is. Whatever you call it, it is served at cellar temperature, which is about 52° to 57°F, and it is naturally carbonated. Americans, with our fixation on all things technological, insist on drinking our beer refrigerated to 36° and we force carbonation into it. It is not that Gillett is anti-technological. Far from it; he financed the growth of Seneca Lake Brewing Company by licensing a travel technology platform that he developed. Gillett was drawn to living and working in the Finger Lakes in the same way a lot of people are: he visited and was charmed. The region reminded him of where he grew up, in Cranleigh, England, a small village 20 miles south of London in the shadow of the Surrey Hills. “We didn’t have the lakes, but we had the rolling hills and the outdoor lifestyle.” He loved the “lake life” here and the fact that it

Inside Seneca Lake Brewing Company. (Photo: Provided)

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was a wine region, so he purchased 20 acres in Rock Stream on the west side of Seneca Lake. The brewery owner traveled around the world when he was younger and then began to work for corporate travel agencies. He moved from England to Dallas. In an increasingly online world, he built out his “custom travel companion” platform. In 2012 a New York City company bought his product, but he didn’t want to live in the city. A Portland, Maine company bought his platform, but they didn’t ask him to move to Maine, although he does like Portland. In 2014 he bought the land in the Finger Lakes, which included a house and a barn. “I didn’t know what I was going to do with it,” he said. “Was it going to be a family home or a vacation rental or what?” One day he grabbed a couple of growlers at a regional brewery and drove up to his property and had a few beers on the deck. As he worked his way through the local brew, his future rose up before him. There were not many breweries in the area, and he had worked in a lot of bars, managed the cellars and the casks … “I formed the LLC the next day,” Gillett said. “I saw the writing on the wall for the region.” Eight years later his is one of 13 breweries arrayed around Seneca Lake. It took him two years to get his Rock Stream property ready, but in the meantime, he opened a temporary location across from Glenora Wine Cellars in Dundee. He opened his present location in July 2016 and closed the Dundee site at Christmas in the following year. The pandemic shut down the entire tourism industry for four months in 2020, but Gillett said he has been busier than ever since reopening. The Beerocracy, as Gillett’s pub is called, is the “only fully dedicated cask brewery in New York State,” he said, and one of only six in the United States. It is also equipped with authentic British “beer engines” that pump the ale from the cask to your glass; the Beerocracy has more taps on engines than any other in the U.S. Making real ale begins the same way as other beer-making: you put your ingredients in a vat and it goes through its five-day primary fermentation. Then the paths divide: real ale is then moved to a cask, where priming sugar is added before the cask is moved to a cellar, where it goes through a secondary fermentation. It is at this stage that the natural carbonation is induced. “It takes 10 to 14 days to develop the carbonation,” Gillett said. “It is a two-and-half to three-week process, start to finish.” This is versus 10 days for “regular” beer or ale. Demand fluctuates through the year at the Beerocracy, which requires Gillett and his staff to be careful planners. “From the minute of tapping,” he said, “you have about 10 days to sell it before the carbon dioxide starts to go out of it and oxidation sets in.” But the Seneca Lake brewer has a contingency plan for this event. He calls up his club members and informs them that growlers are available at a bargain rate. Problem solved. Real ale is a different drinking experience for many reasons. Because of the warmer temperature, the drinker’s palate experiences a wider range of flavors in the ale. Also, the natural carbonation produces a smooth mouth

feel. Generally speaking, these are also lower alcohol beverages. Gillett emphasizes that his ales are for social occasions, where people get together and talk and drink for hours. Seneca Lake Brewing’s standard bitters — the quintessential British pub drink — is only 3.8% ABV. Their “Best” bitters is 5% and the ESB is 6%. While these are the core, something to be found in every UK local, the Beerocracy also serves a golden session ale, a New England IPA, and a hefeweizen, all of which are popular during the warmer months, and their stout sells well through the cold of winter. Gillett was excited about a brand-new offering. “A customer came in one day and said ‘I just had this red ale called Kilkenny that was really good. Can you make one?’” In short order Gillett and his brew masters came up with “Kilkenny with Kindness,” an Irish-style red ale that sold so quickly that they are now making more of it. “It’s just drinkable,” he said with an almost audible shrug at something ordinary yet existential. “It’s halfway between light and heavy.” Seneca Lake Brewing operates on a farm license, which is analogous to the state law that made the Finger Lakes wine industry blossom in the 1970s. The beer law went into effect on January 1, 2012. Until the end of 2018, farm breweries were required to source 20% of their ingredients from New York State growers. It then rose to 60% and will remain there until the end of 2023, when it will rise to 90%. In exchange for this restriction, Gillett said that the farm license came with “a lower price of entry” and a market permit to pour his ale anywhere in the state. Farm breweries are also allowed to have five additional branch locations at no further cost. “This [law],” he said, “has been instrumental to the growth of the industry.” When he began in 2014, he was worried about finding enough local ingredients, but the growers of malted barley, hops, and other ingredients have grown exponentially since then. New York hop growers raise the classic British hops, like East Kent Golding and Fuggle, that Seneca Lake Brewing depends on to make cask ale. Another ingredient vital to producing the real ale taste is brewers’ yeast. Gillett and his staff have not developed their own cultures but purchase the classic high-flocculation strains that sink readily to the bottom of the cask at the end of fermentation and produce a clear ale. In addition to his regular pours that are consistently available — five or six through the winter and nine or 10 in the summer — Seneca Lake Brewing produces “single release” casks of Christmas, Harvest and “old ale,” a dark, malty beverage that is higher in alcohol. Gillett was especially excited about a recent Oyster Stout that he made in collaboration with Lucky Hare Brewing in Hector. They began the primary fermentation together, adding 100 Blue Point oysters, but then Gillett took his share for cask conditioning, and Lucky Hare continued along the conventional brewing route. “On the keg it was really stout forward,” he said, “but in the cask it was really briny with much more complex taste.” In an era when brewers, distillers, and continued on page 19

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WHATEVER YOU CALL IT Contin u ed From Page 17

winemakers are finishing Bourbon in wooden sherry casks and stouts are aged in wooden whiskey barrels, Gillett is having none of it. His casks are made of stainless steel and constructed to be tapped while the ale is fresh. It takes him twice as long to make, and he mostly makes it one firkin (86 pints) at a time, but he wouldn’t dream of doing it any other way. “It would be great to make it in kilderkins

[160 pints],” he said. “Maybe in the future.” The owner of Seneca Lake Brewing is building and “verticalizing” his business to hand it on to his son. The 18-year-old Eden Gillett, however, recently dropped a bombshell on his dad: he wants to work at Barnes & Noble … because he loves books. His father, who has been down the corporate route, is philosophical in that if-you-love-him-let-himgo way. “It’s good really,” he said. “He’ll learn what it’s like to work for something that’s not a family business.”

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See stonecatcafe.com for current hours First come, first serve seating

5315 State Route 414, Hector, NY 14841

A perfect pour of Seneca Lake Brewing Company’s cask ale. (Photo: Provided)

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Ride Along E X P L OR E T H E F I N G E R L A K E S ON H OR SE B AC K T H I S S U M M E R B y Tanner Harding

hen it comes to exploring the Finger Lakes, there are a lot of ways to do it. You could rent a boat or a kayak and take in the shoreline from the water, or you could grab your bike to explore the towns from the streets. But if you’re looking for something a little more passive than a bike but a bit dryer than a boat, you could always try horseback riding. There are many stables throughout the area offering riding lessons, but D&K Ranch in Interlaken and Painted Bar Stables in Burdett both offer trail rides through the Finger Lakes National Forest, offering a different way to see the area.

D&K R A NCH

Kelly Paonessa is the owner and operator of D&K Ranch and said they offer all kinds of programs for folks looking to ride horses. They do community work with the Ithaca Youth Bureau, Seneca Central School District and the Girl Scouts, plus have different riding experiences for people of all levels. There are cabins on the ranch’s property that have a real cowboy feel, Paonessa said. “People can come stay in a cabin like it’s a dude ranch,” she said. It’s a whole experience in addition to the horseback riding, with bonfires, s’mores and cookouts. “It’s a fun outdoors experience that guests can enjoy,” Paonessa said. “Plus, we’re near wineries if they want to venture out.” The cabins are about five minutes from the

A trail ride past a pond with Painted Bar Stables. (Photo: Provided)

parking lot, so a pony cart will bring your luggage back at check in, while you choose a riding schedule. An experienced wrangler will be on hand to work with individuals to figure out the best activities based on skill level. One of the rides is called the Shaved Tail Ride, which is an hour-long trail ride perfect for those with little or no horseback riding experience. Starting at the ranch, you’ll take a stroll down a seasonal road into the wooded trails, with a possible cool-off through a shallow pond. More experienced riders can venture into the Finger Lakes National Forest, the area “between the lakes” (Cayuga and Seneca). Paonessa said that it can either be just a scenic ride, or they can work in some history of the area for those who’d like to learn a bit more. People who own their own horses are also welcome to visit and bring them along to the ranch, where they’ll be able to explore the trails in the forest. Paonessa noted that D&K Ranch can offer an experience to anyone who’s interested, and that their wranglers and horses are both trained to work with people who might be a little excited or nervous to be riding a horse. “Every ride we do we start out in the riding ring,” Paonessa said. “We teach [riders] how to breathe, how to be comfortable. And then we start the trail. Most people are comfortable on the trail without us right next to them, but we can walk with them if that makes them most comfortable.” There are weight limits for horseback riding and reservations must be made in advance. Prices vary for different rides. For more information, visit www.dkranch.com.

PA I N T E D B A R S T A B L E S

The Painted Bar Stables in Burdett offer a wide range of programs, some focused on their student base, and some open to the general public. According to owner and operator Erika Eckstrom, the main public programs are the

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SUMMER EVENTS 2022

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Wednesdays beginning June 8 6:30pm

Fridays 6pm Select Saturdays 6pm Sundays 1-4pm

Second Thursday of every month 7:00pm

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5930 State Rt 414, Hector (607) 546-2030 www.scalehousebrews.com 2 02 2

Finger Lakes wines in st

Open 9 - 9 | Monday - Saturday Over 600 Ithaca Shopping Plaza | 222 Elmira Rd. (Rt. 13 across fro Finger Lakes | 800.281.1291| www.northsidewin You can find our cheeses 607.273.7500 in Ithaca at

GreenStar markets or visit our creamery in Perry for 24/7 outside cheese vending machine for after hours purchases

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Open 9-9 Monday-Saturday 12-6 Sunday 607-273-7500 www.nortsidewine.com Staying hydrated is an important part of trail rides for everyone. (Photo: Provided)

trail roads, which are offered at every level. Any child over the age of 10 is allowed on a trail ride at Painted Bar, and private riding lessons are available for kids who are 8 or 9. “We found a lot of parents were getting a lot of kids in over their heads in public, so we started trail experience lessons that’s in a private setting for kids,” Eckstrom said. “We start them in the arena and then hit the trails. And the idea of that is just to make sure the kids feel like they’re going to be a success the entire time.” Eckstrom said some kids get on a horse and are great, while others are terrified. “It gives them a little wiggle room without people watching,” she said. Anyone can book trail rides as private rides, even the adults, but Eckstrom said even the public rides are usually fewer than eight people. “We don’t want giant huge rides, because each person adds a little more chaos,” she said. There are a few different trail rides available, depending on comfort level and experience. The one-hour Scenic Ride is a slow speed ride with a few obstacles, but nothing challenging for the horses. It’s mainly walking through the woods and down by the creek. “That’s great for all ages and abilities,” Eckstrom said. “It’s very user friendly. People who have never ridden do great. It’s peaceful and pretty.” She said that it’s about 70-80% shaded in the woods, so people don’t have to worry about spending too much time in the summer sun. The next ride is the Spirited Ride, which has a few more obstacles like riverbanks and creek crossings and hills. There is also the opportunity to go faster if you’re comfortable and skilled enough to do so. Eckstrom said they have had first-timers on that ride, but doesn’t

suggest it if you’re nervous. “It’s better to leave hungry for more than wishing you had done less,” she said. Next there’s the Adventure Route, which is an hour-and-a-half ride that goes a bit further than the Spirited Ride. It also provides even more opportunity to ride faster, and it goes into the Finger Lakes National Forest. For people who aren’t experienced riders, Eckstrom said this ride is usually their limit. Horseback riding can cause soreness due to using new muscles and sitting in an unnatural position. And on that note, the next ride is the Saddle Sore Route. It’s a two-hour ride through the National Forest with hillside views and lake views depending on the speed of the ride. Eckstrom said that this route is about half in the sun, so it’s more comfortable if you can ride faster and pick up a bit of a breeze. Painted Bar also offers an overnight experience, though it’s a little more rustic even than the cabins at D&K Ranch. There’s a camping site with a composting toilet in a back field where riders can sleep after completing a twohour Saddle Sore ride that evening. Then in the morning there is a one-hour ride to complete the stay. If you’re experienced, there are also plenty of trail rides for more advanced riders, such as the Hilltop Boogie, the half-day ride and an all-day ride. The stables also have a partnership with Fulkerson Winery, so riders can ride thorugh the vineyards for an hour and do a tasting and get a free bottle of wine. Availability for that is much more limited though, and is weather reliant. Again, rides must be pre-booked and there are weight limits for riding and prices vary based on ride. Visit www.paintedbarstables. com for more info. The

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summer.cornell.edu/events

CORNELL SUMMER EVENTS

CONCERTS

July 1 Maddy Walsh Known for her powerful lead vocals for the

Fridays on the Cornell Arts Quad nationally touring band The Blind Spots, All shows begin at 7 p.m., rain or shine Maddy Walsh brings her signature “moxie rock” to the Quad. Free parking on campus after 5 p.m.

July 8 The Caribe Jazz All Stars Irresistible Latin dance in the style of salsa, cha-cha, bolero, and samba. July 15 NEO Project High-energy dance band rooted in funky R&B grooves.

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U pick ‘em G R I S A MOR E FA R M S P R E PA R E S F OR A S U M M E R OF F RU I T P IC K I N G B y A ndre w Sullivan

Find a Restaurant at Ithaca.com/Dining

Mary Ann Grisamore and Joanna Cornell of Grisamore Farms. (Photo: Andrew Sullivan)

nly about a couple of weeks remain until Grisamore Farms opens its orchards to the public for the u-pick season with a variety of crops to choose from. The season is expected to kick off around June 20 when the strawberries are in bloom. Grisamore raises about 20 acres of strawberries of the jewel variety (dark red and very sweet). The fruit is no stranger to the farm’s soil as Grisamore has been raising strawberries in Locke since its inception in 1939. Grisamore Farms is one of few places that grow strawberries presently. (Indian Creek Farms in Trumansburg and Finger Lakes Cider House in Interlaken also raise the fruit.) Strawberries will be available to pick at Grisamore for approximately three weeks from the start date. Another crop that is returning this year to the lineup is cherries. Grisamore raises roughly 10 acres of bing cherries, which have a dark hue and a sweet taste. The farms did not offer cherries last season due to poor weather conditions last spring. “We don’t always have a crop,” co-owner Joanna Cornell said. “They’re really sensitive to cold weather and too much moisture and things like that.” “Once they’re ripe, if it starts raining a lot they like to split and mold,” co-owner Mary Ann Grisamore said. Grisamore said they were able to successfully grow a crop of them this year because the fruit fortunately blossomed during a stretch of nice weather. She said they should be available to pick around the Fourth of July. Around that time, the farm’s 10-acre crop of raspberries will be ready to be picked. Later

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in the middle of the month, their 20 acres of blueberries will also be in season. Due to the fact that they are not as perishable compared to other fruit and that they do not all ripen at the same time, the picking season for blueberries will last longer — until the end of August — than crops like cherries and raspberries, which ends near the end of July. Around the end of August, folks will have the opportunity to pick some apples prior to the season being in full effect. Grisamore said she expects there will be some sansas (red with yellow stripes and very sweet), ginger golds (large yellow-green apples with a slightly tart taste), and possibly some early galas (red and mildly sweet). Both Grisamore and Cornell said the galas and sansas are good apples for eating, while the ginger golds are great for baking. Prices for the crops have yet to be determined, though Grisamore said they will be higher from last year due to the rising diesel fuel and fertilizer prices. In years past, for example, blueberries cost about $3.99 per pound and strawberries cost a little over $4 per pound. Visitors can bring their own containers to pick or use buckets provided by the farms. Children are allowed to participate in crop picking so long as they are under the supervision of an adult. Pets are not allowed in the fields. Individuals can also stop through the farm store, view the array of animals residing on the farms (sheep, free-ranging goats, a hinny and a mule, among others), or check out the farm’s hard cider works during their experience at Grisamore. “There’s nothing like fresh fruit, picked right that day, by yourself,” Grisamore said.

All Summer Calendar A G U I DE T O T H I S SE A S ON’S F I N G E R L A K E S E V E N T S

Wed, June 15 Sheryl Crow, Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit & Waxahatchee - |CMAC | 7:00 p.m. | 3355 Marvin Sands Drive., Canandaigua School Girls ; or the African Mean Girls Play -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Catch Me If You Can -| MerryGo-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Portrayed onscreen by Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio, and based on the unbelievable true story of one of the most famous con artists in history, Frank Abagnale Jr., this show is a rousing musical set during the jet age of the 60s. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn Hurricane Diane |- Kitchen Theatre Company | 7:30 p.m. | In the suburbs of the Garden State, the Greek God Dionysus returns from the heavens in the guise of a butch gardener named Diane, who’s hell-bent on reversing climate change and restoring earthly order by seducing a band of mortal followers. Runs June 8-26. | 417 W. State / W. MLK, Jr. Street, Ithaca Hair - |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 7:30pm | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble| Dig out those bell bottoms and peace signs! CRT celebrates the sixties counterculture in all its barefoot, long-haired, fringed glory with this production of the ground-breaking rock musical!

| 8:00 p.m. | 151 S Main St, Naples | $19.00 - $40.00 Melissa Etheridge - |Smith Opera House | 8:00 p.m. | 82 Seneca Street, Geneva | $45.00 - $75.00 Catch Me If You Can -| MerryGo-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Portrayed onscreen by Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio, and based on the unbelievable true story of one of the most famous con artists in history, Frank Abagnale Jr., this show is a rousing musical set during the jet age of the 60s. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn Hurricane Diane |- Kitchen Theatre Company | 7:30 p.m. | In the suburbs of the Garden State, the Greek God Dionysus returns from the heavens in the guise of a butch gardener named Diane, who’s hell-bent on reversing climate change and restoring earthly order by seducing a band of mortal followers. Runs June 8-26. | 417 W. State / W. MLK, Jr. Street, Ithaca Hair - |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 7:30pm | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble| Dig out those bell bottoms and peace signs! CRT celebrates the sixties counterculture in all its barefoot, long-haired, fringed glory with this production of the ground-breaking rock musical!

Fri, June 17 Ithaca Reggae Fest - |Stewart Park | 5:00 p.m. | The 4th Annual Ithaca Reggae Fest returns to beautiful Stewart Park in Ithaca, NY with a full day of community and music on Sat, June 18, 2022, and a free Welcome Party to kick off the weekend on Fri, June 17, 2022. | 1 James L. Gibbs Dr., Ithaca | $20.00 - $30.00 ComedyFLOPs 3rd Fri Improv Show To Support Lifelong |- Virtual | 7:00 p.m. | ComedyFLOPs’ 3rd Fri streaming Improv Shows in support of local area non-profit organizations. This month we’re supporting One World Market, a fair trade organization. | https:// www.youtube.com/comedyflops, Ithaca | Free School Girls ; or the African Mean Girls Play -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Reno Collier -| Funny Bone Syracuse | 7:30 p.m. | 306 Hiawatha Blvd West, Syracuse Ithaca Shakespeare presents: Julius Caesar -| Robert H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | One of Shakespeare’s great tragedies, which ISC has never performed outdoors. | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca Hurricane Diane |- Kitchen Theatre Company | 7:30 p.m. | In the suburbs of the Garden State, the Greek God The

iloveny.com/things-to-do/paththrough-history/ for specific local events. | Cortland Hair - |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 7:30pm | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble| Dig out those bell bottoms and peace signs! CRT celebrates the sixties counterculture in all its barefoot, long-haired, fringed glory with this production of the ground-breaking rock musical! Hurricane Diane |- Kitchen Theatre Company | 7:30 p.m. | In the suburbs of the Garden State, the Greek God Dionysus returns from the heavens in the guise of a butch gardener named Diane, who’s hell-bent on reversing climate change and restoring earthly order by seducing a band of mortal followers. Runs June 8-26. | 417 W. State / W. MLK, Jr. Street, Ithaca

Point of the Bluff Vineyards in Hammondsport is hosting several big-name acts this summer. Among them is Bruce Hornsby on June 26 at 7:30 pm. (Photo: Facebook) Dionysus returns from the heavens in the guise of a butch gardener named Diane, who’s hell-bent on reversing climate change and restoring earthly order by seducing a band of mortal followers. Runs June 8-26. | 417 W. State / W. MLK, Jr. Street, Ithaca A Great Wilderness -| Cherry Artspace | 7:30 p.m. | Presented by Homecoming Players. After decades as the gentle-natured leader of a Christian retreat that endeavors to “cure” gay teens, Walt is preparing for a reluctant retirement when his final client quietly disappears into the remote Idaho wilderness. | Tom Paxton & the Don Juans |Smith Opera House | 8:00 p.m. | Tom Paxton has been an integral part of the songwriting and folk music community since the early 60’s Greenwich Village scene. | 82 Seneca Street, Geneva | $28.00 Hair - |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 7:30pm | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble| Dig out those bell bottoms and peace signs! CRT celebrates the sixties counterculture in all its barefoot, long-haired, fringed glory with this production of the ground-breaking rock musical! Catch Me If You Can -| MerryGo-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Portrayed onscreen by Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio, and based on the unbelievable true story of one of the most famous con artists in history, Frank Abagnale Jr., this show is a rousing musical set during the jet age of the 60s. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn It hac a

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Sat, June 18 Juneteenth Parade & Celebration in Harriet Tubman’s Hometown |- NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center | 9:00 a.m. | Join the City of Auburn for a Juneteenth Celebration in Harriet Tubman’s Hometown to commemorate Black and African American freedom and achievements. | 25 South St, Auburn New York State Blues Fest (Main Stage) -| New York State Fairgrounds | 6:00 p.m. | 581 State Fair Blvd, Syracuse Ithaca Shakespeare presents: Julius Caesar -| Robert H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | One of Shakespeare’s great tragedies, which ISC has never performed outdoors. | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca School Girls ; or the African Mean Girls Play -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE -| Smith Opera House | 8:00 p.m. | 82 Seneca Street, Geneva | $32.50 - $42.50 A Great Wilderness -| Cherry Artspace | 7:30 p.m. | Presented by Homecoming Players. After decades as the gentle-natured leader of a Christian retreat that endeavors to “cure” gay teens, Walt is preparing for a reluctant retirement when his final client quietly disappears into the remote Idaho wilderness. | ILNY Path Through History - |Various | 12:00 a.m. | Visit https://www. Sum m er

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Catch Me If You Can -| MerryGo-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Portrayed onscreen by Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio, and based on the unbelievable true story of one of the most famous con artists in history, Frank Abagnale Jr., this show is a rousing musical set during the jet age of the 60s. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn

Mon, June 20 Brandy Clark |- Center for the Arts of Homer | 8:00 p.m. | 72 S Main St, Homer

Wed, June 22 Mythaca 2022: A Dance & Healing Arts Campout - |Arnot Forest | 1:00 p.m. | 611 County Rd 13, Van Etten | Runs 6/22-26. Newfield Music Series at Mill Park: Louiston - | 6:00 p.m. | Newfield | Free Homer Summer Concert Series |- Village Green | 7:00 p.m. | Cortland Old Timers Band. | Homer | Free Judy Collins - |Center for the Arts of Homer | 8:00 p.m. | 72 S Main St, Homer Hurricane Diane |- Kitchen Theatre Company | 7:30 p.m. | In the suburbs of the Garden State, the Greek God Dionysus returns from the heavens in the guise of a butch gardener named Diane, who’s hell-bent on reversing climate change and restoring earthly order by seducing a band of mortal followers. Runs June 8-26. | 417 W. State / W. MLK, Jr. Street, Ithaca School Girls ; or the African Mean Girls Play -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca CRT Presents: Over the River and Through the Woods -| Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | A 50th Anniversary revival of CRT’s most beloved play! This hysterical comedy is for, and about, the whole family! Nick is a young Italian American living in New York City who meets both sets of grandparents for dinner every Sun. That is until he accepts his dream job in Seattle. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble Catch Me If You Can -| MerryGo-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Portrayed onscreen by Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio, and based on the unbelievable true story of one of the most famous con artists in history, Frank Abagnale Jr., this show is a rousing musical set during the jet age of the 60s. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn

ago, she donated the property, whichHilaire. Hilaire. ago, she donated the property, which ago, she donated the property, which Hilaire. includes awhite white cottage, red barn, and Most Most classe classes c includes a awhite cottage, red barn, and Most classes includes cottage, red barn, and aboathouse. boathouse. The Arts Center recentlyunder, under, with d make —you guessed it— clay mugs a boathouse. The Arts Center recently with disco a The Arts Center recently under, with dis make make—you —youguessed guessedit— it—clay claymugs mugs finished renovating the buildings, and want to take and bowls. finished the toto take adul finishedrenovating renovating thebuildings, buildings,and and want want take ada DATE, 2019 / FINGER LAKES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS and bowls. and bowls. DATE, 2019 / FINGER LAKES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS all three will beopen open for the first timeclasses classes are $5sa “For a little arts center in the midall three will be open for the first time are $5 a all three will be for the first time classes are $5 “For “Foraalittle littlearts artscenter centerininthe themidmidthis summer. everything froil dle nowhere, inmany many respects it’s summer. everything from this summer. everything from dle ofofof nowhere, ininmany respects it’s a a athis dle nowhere, respects it’s The center’s scenic location isan anenen-books books tomakin makis remarkable facility,” said Pearson, The center’s scenic location is is an entoto making The center’s scenic location books remarkable remarkable facility,” facility,” said said Pearson, Pearson, print making, ticing feature for famous artists acrossprint “Having arts facility, for organiticing feature for famous artists across making,” sa ticing feature for famous artists across print making,” “Having an arts facility, for an organi“Having anan arts facility, for anan organiFINGER LAKES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ✦ SUMMER BETWEEN TH 18 the county, who Pearson said agree doing African d FINGER LAKES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ✦agree SUMMER BETWEEN THE 18 FINGER LAKES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ✦ SUMMER BETWEEN TH 18 zation our size, isunheard unheard We’re the county, who Pearson said agree tototodoing African dru the county, who Pearson said doing African drL zation our size, isisunheard of.of.of. We’re zation our size, We’re teach classes in part because they look Annie Smith, who was from Elmira and taught at The Arts Cent very fortunate to have that wonderful teach classes in part because they look teach classes in part because they look taught at The Arts Center Annie Smith, who was from Elmira and taught at The Arts Cente Annie Smith, who was from Elmira and very veryfortunate fortunatetotohave havethat thatwonderful wonderful forward toliving living and working onthe the Pearson sa spent summers there with her family. County include porcelain gift.” forward toto living and working ononthe Pearson said forward and working Pearson sai spent summers there with her family. County include porcelain art spent summers there with her family. County include porcelain a gift.” gift.” lake. drop-in classe That gift of the Sunny Point lake. drop-in classes ar lake. drop-in classes When she passed away several years Gosden and paper painter That Sunny That gift gift ofof the the Sunny Point When she passed several years Gosden and paper painter Eli When shePoint passedaway away several years Gosden and paper painter E Big names in the art world who have who can’t atten grounds was bestowed by the late Dr. Big names in the art world who have who can’t attend o Big names in the art world who have who can’t attend Hilaire. ago, she donated the property, which grounds was grounds wasbestowed bestowedbybythe thelate lateDr. Dr. Continued from page 17 Continued from page Continued from page 171717 Continued from page

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Anniversary revival of CRT’s most beloved play! This hysterical comedy is for, and about, the whole family! Nick is a young Italian American living in New York City who meets both sets of grandparents for dinner every Sun. That is until he accepts his dream job in Seattle. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble

Sun, June 26

Fri, July 1

Tue, June 28

The Chicks - St. Joseph’s Amphitheater at Lakeview in Syracuse once again has a full line-up of well-known musicians performing there this summer. The Chicks will be there on June 29. (Photo: Facebook) of the Garden State, the Greek God Dionysus returns from the heavens in the guise of a butch gardener named Diane, who’s hell-bent on reversing climate change and restoring earthly order by seducing a band of mortal followers. Runs June 8-26. | 417 W. State / W. MLK, Jr. Street, Ithaca School Girls ; or the African Mean Girls Play -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Catch Me If You Can -| MerryGo-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Portrayed onscreen by Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio, and based on the unbelievable true story of one of the most famous con artists in history, Frank Abagnale Jr., this show is a rousing musical set during the jet age of the 60s. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn Over the River and Through the Woods -| Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | A 50th Anniversary revival of CRT’s most beloved play! This hysterical comedy is for, and about, the whole family! Nick is a young Italian American living in New York City who meets both sets of grandparents for dinner every Sun. That is until he accepts his dream job in Seattle. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble

Fri, June 24 Cinderella Eats Rice and Beans: A Salsa Fairytale -| Hangar Theatre | 10:00 a.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Frenchy and the Punk - New York Faerie Festival | 11:00 a.m. | 2195 NY-79, Harpursville Syracuse Jazz Fest - |Clinton Square | 7:30 p.m. | 161 W Genesee St, Syracuse Arthropods Through Time Tour |- Museum of the Earth | 11:00 a.m. | The tour will last 30 – 60 minutes as we lead you through time and reveal interesting facts of arthropod evolution. From insects to trilobites discover the interesting world of

arthropods! | 1259 Trumansburg Road (Route 96), Ithaca A Great Wilderness -| Cherry Artspace | 7:30 p.m. | Presented by Homecoming Players. After decades as the gentle-natured leader of a Christian retreat that endeavors to “cure” gay teens, Walt is preparing for a reluctant retirement when his final client quietly disappears into the remote Idaho wilderness. | Hurricane Diane |- Kitchen Theatre Company | 7:30 p.m. | In the suburbs of the Garden State, the Greek God Dionysus returns from the heavens in the guise of a butch gardener named Diane, who’s hell-bent on reversing climate change and restoring earthly order by seducing a band of mortal followers. Runs June 8-26. | 417 W. State / W. MLK, Jr. Street, Ithaca School Girls ; or the African Mean Girls Play -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Catch Me If You Can -| MerryGo-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Portrayed onscreen by Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio, and based on the unbelievable true story of one of the most famous con artists in history, Frank Abagnale Jr., this show is a rousing musical set during the jet age of the 60s. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn

Sat, June 25 Cinderella Eats Rice and Beans A Salsa Fairytale | Hangar Theatre - | 10:00 a.m. | Ithaca Family Day: Celebrating SixLegged Science - |Museum of the Earth | 10:00 a.m. | Get ready to bug out! In celebration of the new Six-Legged Science exhibit and International Insect Week, bring the family and join us for an insectthemed family day, hosted by PRI, with special events at the Museum of the Earth and Cayuga Nature Center! | 1259 Trumansburg Road (Route 96), Ithaca Over the River and Through the Woods -| Little York Lake Theatre The

& Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | A 50th Anniversary revival of CRT’s most beloved play! This hysterical comedy is for, and about, the whole family! Nick is a young Italian American living in New York City who meets both sets of grandparents for dinner every Sun. That is until he accepts his dream job in Seattle. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble School Girls ; or the African Mean Girls Play -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca CNY Pride Festival - |Inner Harbor | 11:00 a.m. | 408-456 Solar St, Syracuse A Great Wilderness -| Cherry Artspace | 7:30 p.m. | Presented by Homecoming Players. After decades as the gentle-natured leader of a Christian retreat that endeavors to “cure” gay teens, Walt is preparing for a reluctant retirement when his final client quietly disappears into the remote Idaho wilderness. | Hurricane Diane |- Kitchen Theatre Company | 7:30 p.m. | In the suburbs of the Garden State, the Greek God Dionysus returns from the heavens in the guise of a butch gardener named Diane, who’s hell-bent on reversing climate change and restoring earthly order by seducing a band of mortal followers. Runs June 8-26. | 417 W. State / W. MLK, Jr. Street, Ithaca Palmyra Macedon Conservatory of Dance. |- Smith Opera House | 1:00 p.m. | Enjoy an afternoon of dance in a wide variety of styles performed by the talented students of the Palmyra Macedon Conservatory of Dance. | 82 Seneca Street, Geneva | $10.00 The Zombies |- Point of the Bluff Vineyards | 3:00 p.m. | 10489 County Route 76, Hammondsport Syracuse Jazz Fest - |Clinton Square | 7:30 p.m. | 161 W Genesee St, Syracuse The Black Crowes Present: Shake Your Money Maker -| CMAC | 7:30 p.m. | 3355 Marvin Sands Drive., Canandaigua It hac a

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Tedeschi Trucks Band - Wheels of Soul 2022 - |CMAC | 6:30 p.m. | 3355 Marvin Sands Drive., Canandaigua The Marshall Tucker Band - |Tioga Downs | 8:00 p.m. | 2384 West River Rd, Nichols | $20.00 Over the River and Through the Woods -| Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | A 50th Anniversary revival of CRT’s most beloved play! This hysterical comedy is for, and about, the whole family! Nick is a young Italian American living in New York City who meets both sets of grandparents for dinner every Sun. That is until he accepts his dream job in Seattle. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble

Sat, July 2 Sydney Irving - |New York State Fairgrounds | 6:00 p.m. | 581 State Fair Blvd, Syracuse

Sun, July 3 Three Dog Night -| Point of the Bluff Vineyards | 3:00 p.m. | 10489 County Route 76, Hammondsport

Tue, July 5 Machine Gun Kelly - Mainstream Sellout Tour |- St. Joseph’s Health Amphitheater at Lakeview | 7:30 p.m. | 490 Restoration Way, Syracuse | $30.00 - $169.50

Wed, July 6 CRT Presents: Kiss Me Kate - |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | July 6-16. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble

Fri, July 8 KIDDSTUFF: Three Little Birds -| Hangar Theatre | 10:00 a.m. | No matter how many times Mama says “Don’t worry!”eleven-year-old Ziggy can’t stop thinking about the scary things he might encounter around his home on the beautiful island of Jamaica,. A story about conquering fear and embracing life, love, and music. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca The Little Mermaid -| Pavilion Theatre at Little York Lake | 10:00 a.m. | An inspiring version of Hans Christian Anderson’s The Little Mermaid! The story follows the adventures of a mermaid who wishes to become human and win the heart of a human prince. | Preble Phil Lesh -| Beak & Skiff Apple Orchards | 6:30 p.m. | 2708 Lords Hill Road, LaFayette Morgan Wallen: The Dangerous Tour -| St. Joseph’s Health Amphitheater at Lakeview | 7:00 p.m. | 490 Restoration Way, Syracuse | $30.00 - $169.50 Umphrey’s McGee -| Papermill Island Amphitheater | 7:30 p.m. | Baldwinsville CRT Presents: Kiss Me Kate - |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00

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Three Little Birds: A Reggae Musical - The Hangar Theatre’s KIDDSTUFF program always has a number of shows for the littlest theater enthusiasts. This one sounds fun for all ages! Showing July 8 and 9. 2 02 2

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Sat, July 9

KIDDSTUFF: Three Little Birds -| Hangar Theatre | 10:00 a.m. | No matter how many times Mama says “Don’t worry!”eleven-year-old Ziggy can’t stop thinking about the scary things he might encounter around his home on the beautiful island of Jamaica,. A story about conquering fear and embracing life, love, and music. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Treasure Island - |Pavilion Theatre at Little York Lake | 10:00 a.m. | Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island is a tale of “buccaneers and buried gold” in the classic conflict of good versus evil. | Preble CRT Presents: Kiss Me Kate - |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | July 6-16. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble Lynyrd Skynyrd -| Big Wheels Keep On Turnin’ Tour - St. Joseph’s Health Amphitheater at Lakeview | 7:00 p.m. | 490 Restoration Way, Syracuse | $29.50 - $554.50 Finger Lakes Wine Festival - |Various Wineries in Finger Lakes Region | 12:00 a.m. | For list of wineries and events, visit https://www.flwinefest. com/ |

IC3’s Afterschool Program

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ICSD Transports to IC3 and Parent Pick up is by 5:30 pm

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Cassadee Dunlap will all be appearing, along with veterans James Thomas, Madison Brum, and Gillian Rupert. | 490 Restoration Way, Syracuse | $30.00 - $169.50 The Hunchback of Notre Dame |- Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Based on the Victor Hugo novel, this sweeping score and powerful story create a night of magical theatre. In 15th century Paris, deformed bellringer Quasimodo yearns to explore life beyond the confines of Notre Dame. When he encounters a beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn CRT Presents: Kiss Me Kate - |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | July 6-16. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble

Fri, July 15 Luke Bryan: Raised Up Right Tour 2022 |- CMAC | 7:00 p.m. | 3355 Marvin Sands Drive., Canandaigua CRT Presents: Kiss Me Kate - |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | July 6-16. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble The Hunchback of Notre Dame |- Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Based on the Victor Hugo novel, this sweeping score and powerful story create a night of magical theatre. In 15th century Paris, deformed bellringer Quasimodo yearns to explore life beyond the confines of Notre Dame. When he encounters a beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn

CRT Presents: Kiss Me Kate - |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | July 6-16. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble The Hunchback of Notre Dame |- Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Based on the Victor Hugo novel, this sweeping score and powerful story create a night of magical theatre. In 15th century Paris, deformed bellringer Quasimodo yearns to explore life beyond the confines of Notre Dame. When he encounters a beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn

Wed, July 20 CFCU Summer Concert Series -| Bernie Milton Pavilion | 6:00 p.m. | Cortadito & Grassroots Festival | Free Ithaca Shakespeare presents: The Two Gentlemen of Verona -| Robert H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | A play that ISC has never produced in any form -- a sparkling romantic comedy featuring smart women, foolish men, a gang of outlaws, and of course, a bit with a dog... | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca Murder on the Orient Express |Little York Lake Pavilion & Theater | 7:30 p.m. | By Agatha Christie, Adapted for the stage by Ken Ludwig. The regional premiere of Christie’s classic mystery. A story of romance, tragedy, and primal murder. What better way to spend a pleasant evening? | Preble The Hunchback of Notre Dame |- Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Based on the Victor Hugo novel, this sweeping score and powerful story create a night of magical theatre. In 15th century Paris, deformed bellringer Quasimodo yearns to explore life beyond the confines of Notre Dame. When he encounters a beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn Homer Summer Concert Series |- Village Green | 7:00 p.m. |Doc Weismore w/ Real Country | Homer | Free 178th Seneca County Fair - | Corner of Swift Street and North Road | 12:00 a.m. | Waterloo

and expansion of the story begun in Julius Caesar, this epic love story spans two continents and the rise of the Roman Empire, but is dominated by one of Shakespeare’s most complex and fascinating women. | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca Music in Myers Park: Cruise Control -| Myers Park | 6:30 p.m. | Lansing | Free Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812 -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Murder on the Orient Express |Little York Lake Pavilion & Theater | 7:30 p.m. | By Agatha Christie, Adapted for the stage by Ken Ludwig. The regional premiere of Christie’s classic mystery. A story of romance, tragedy, and primal murder. What better way to spend a pleasant evening? | Preble The Hunchback of Notre Dame |- Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Based on the Victor Hugo novel, this sweeping score and powerful story create a night of magical theatre. In 15th century Paris, deformed bellringer Quasimodo yearns to explore life beyond the confines of Notre Dame. When he encounters a beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn Righteous Brothers |- Tioga Downs | 8:00 p.m. | 2384 West River Rd, Nichols | $20.00 - $40.00 30th Annual Grassroots Festival - Trumansburg Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | 75 bands on 4 stages! | Trumansburg 178th Seneca County Fair - | Corner of Swift Street and North Road | 12:00 a.m. | Waterloo

Fri, July 22 Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812 -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Air Supply -| Anderson Center for the Performing Arts | 7:00 p.m. | 4400 Vestal Parkway East, Vestal I Love the 90’s ftg.Tone Loc, Coolio, Rob Base, Young MC, & Vanilla Ice -| Tag’s Summer Stage | 12:00 a.m. | Big Flats Murder on the Orient Express |Little York Lake Pavilion & Theater | 7:30 p.m. | By Agatha Christie, Adapted for the stage by Ken Ludwig. The regional premiere of Christie’s classic mystery. A story of romance, tragedy, and primal murder. What better way to spend a pleasant evening? | Preble Ithaca Shakespeare presents: The Two Gentlemen of Verona -| Robert H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | A play that ISC has never produced in any form -- a sparkling romantic comedy featuring smart women, foolish men, a gang of outlaws, and of course, a bit with a dog... | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca

Finger Lakes Wine Festival - Runs July 7 through 10 at Watkins Glen International. The event offers camping along with all of the tastings, food, vendors, and music. (Photo: Facebook) The Hunchback of Notre Dame |- Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Based on the Victor Hugo novel, this sweeping score and powerful story create a night of magical theatre. In 15th century Paris, deformed bellringer Quasimodo yearns to explore life beyond the confines of Notre Dame. When he encounters a beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn 30th Annual Grassroots Festival - Trumansburg Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | 75 bands on 4 stages! | Trumansburg 178th Seneca County Fair - | Corner of Swift Street and North Road | 12:00 a.m. | Waterloo

Sat, July 23

What better way to spend a pleasant evening? | Preble Ithaca Shakespeare presents: Antony and Cleopatra -| Robert H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | The very first play that ISC performed outdoors, 20 years ago! A continuation and expansion of the story begun in Julius Caesar, this epic love story spans two continents and the rise of the Roman Empire, but is dominated by one of Shakespeare’s most complex and fascinating women. | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca 30th Annual Grassroots Festival - Trumansburg Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | 75 bands on 4 stages! | Trumansburg 178th Seneca County Fair - | Corner of Swift Street and North Road | 12:00 a.m. | Waterloo

Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812 -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Shakespeare presents: The Ithaca Two Gentlemen of Verona -| Robert The Hunchback of Notre Dame H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | |- Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 A play that ISC has never produced p.m. | Based on the Victor Hugo novel, in any form -- a sparkling romantic this sweeping score and powerful comedy featuring smart women, story create a night of magical thefoolish men, a gang of outlaws, and of atre. In 15th century Paris, deformed course, a bit with a dog... | 105 Enfield bellringer Quasimodo yearns to Falls Rd., Ithaca explore life beyond the confines of 30th Annual Grassroots Festival Notre Dame. When he encounters a - Trumansburg Fairgrounds | beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. | 6877 East Lake Begins Soon! Picking Season Road, Auburn rries- June 20 U-pick strawbe Murder on the ly 1 raspberries - Ju Orient Express July 1 sweet cherries 15 - |Little York Blueberries July 20 ly Ju nts rra Lake Pavilion & cu Red Theater | 7:30 daily Farm Store open oduce, p.m. | By Agatha n pr ow r ou e tur fea We Christie, Adapted d cheeses maple syrup, an local honey and ts and kitchen gadgets, for the stage Lots of unique gif stonewall kitchen by Ken Ludwig. it, fresh picked fru s. sauces and mixe The regional jellies and jams, premiere of Goose Street, Locke Christie’s classic mystery. A story 315-497-1347 of romance, Take Rt. 34 . 12 miles look for our sign tragedy, and M-Fri 8-6 • Sat 8-5 • Sun 10-5 primal murder.

Sun, July 24

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12:00 a.m. | 75 bands on 4 stages! | Trumansburg

Wed, July 27 Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812 -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Ithaca Shakespeare presents: Antony and Cleopatra -| Robert H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | The very first play that ISC performed outdoors, 20 years ago! A continuation and expansion of the story begun in Julius Caesar, this epic love story spans two continents and the rise of the Roman Empire, but is dominated by one of Shakespeare’s most complex and fascinating women. | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca

Thu, July 28 The Little Mermaid -| Pavilion Theatre at Little York Lake | 10:00 a.m. | An inspiring version of Hans Christian Anderson’s The Little Mermaid! The story follows the adventures of a mermaid who wishes to become human and win the heart of a human prince. | Preble CFCU Summer Concert Series -| Bernie Milton Pavilion | 6:00 p.m. | Stone Cold Miracle | Free Music in Myers Park: Iron

Horse |- Myers Park | 6:30 p.m. | Lansing | Free Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812 -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Ithaca Shakespeare presents: The Two Gentlemen of Verona -| Robert H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | A play that ISC has never produced in any form -- a sparkling romantic comedy featuring smart women, foolish men, a gang of outlaws, and of course, a bit with a dog... | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca The Hunchback of Notre Dame |- Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Based on the Victor Hugo novel, this sweeping score and powerful story create a night of magical theatre. In 15th century Paris, deformed bellringer Quasimodo yearns to explore life beyond the confines of Notre Dame. When he encounters a beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn Murder on the Orient Express |Little York Lake Pavilion & Theater | 7:30 p.m. | By Agatha Christie, Adapted for the stage by Ken Ludwig. The regional premiere of Christie’s classic mystery. A story of romance, tragedy, and primal murder. What better way to spend a pleasant evening? | Preble The Book Club Play Theater -| Bristol Valley Theater | 8:00 p.m. | 151 S Main St, Naples | $19.00 - $40.00

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Fri, July 29 KIDDSTUFF: Dragons Love Tacos |- Hangar Theatre | 10:00 a.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Upcycled Cinderella |- Little York Lake Theater & Pavilion | 10:00 a.m. | When the scheduled performers fail to arrive for the day’s performance, the janitors “Dustmop” and “Binny” decide to take over and create a hilarious take on the classic fairy tale! | Preble Spin Doctors -| Anderson Center for the Performing Arts | 8:00 p.m. | 4400 Vestal Parkway East, Vestal The High Kings - |Center for the Arts of Homer | 8:00 p.m. | 72 S Main St, Homer Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812 -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Ithaca Shakespeare presents: Antony and Cleopatra -| Robert H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | The very first play that ISC performed outdoors, 20 years ago! A continuation and expansion of the story begun in Julius Caesar, this epic love story spans two continents and the rise of the Roman Empire, but is dominated by one of Shakespeare’s most complex and fascinating women. | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca The Hunchback of Notre Dame |- Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Based on the Victor Hugo novel, this sweeping score and powerful story create a night of magical theatre. In 15th century Paris, deformed

Ithaca Shakespeare presents: The Two Gentlemen of Verona -| Robert H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | A play that ISC has never produced in any form -- a sparkling romantic comedy featuring smart women, foolish men, a gang of outlaws, and of course, a bit with a dog... | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca The Hunchback of Notre Dame |- Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Based on the Victor Hugo novel, this sweeping score and powerful story create a night of magical theatre. In 15th century Paris, deformed bellringer Quasimodo yearns to explore life beyond the confines of Notre Dame. When he encounters a beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn

bellringer Quasimodo yearns to explore life beyond the confines of Notre Dame. When he encounters a beautiful gypsy, his sights are set. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn Murder on the Orient Express |Little York Lake Pavilion & Theater | 7:30 p.m. | By Agatha Christie, Adapted for the stage by Ken Ludwig. The regional premiere of Christie’s classic mystery. A story of romance, tragedy, and primal murder. What better way to spend a pleasant evening? | Preble Skaneateles Festival: The Miro Quartet -| Various - Check schedule | 8:00 p.m. | Skaneateles

Sat, July 30

Sun, July 31

Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812 -| Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca

Run to the Summit Trail Fest | Greek Peak Mountain Resort | 12:00 a.m. | 2000 Rt. 392, Cortland Ithaca Shakespeare presents: Antony and Cleopatra -| Robert H. Treman State Park | 6:00 p.m. | The very first play that ISC performed outdoors, 20 years ago! A continuation and expansion of the story begun in Julius Caesar, this epic love story spans two continents and the rise of the Roman Empire, but is dominated by one of Shakespeare’s most complex and fascinating women. | 105 Enfield Falls Rd., Ithaca

Tue, August 2

Murder on the Orient Express |Little York Lake Pavilion & Theater | 7:30 p.m. | By Agatha Christie, Adapted for the stage by Ken Ludwig. The regional premiere of Christie’s classic mystery. A story of romance, tragedy, and primal murder. What better way to spend a pleasant evening? | Preble

Congregation Tikkun v’Or Ithaca Reform Temple

Spirit Community Justice

Spiritual leadership by Rabbi Brian Walt * Creative Shabbat services * Innovative Religious School classes * Inspiring holiday celebrations * Adult classes and so much more We Welcome Interfaith Families

info@tikkunvor.org www.tikkunvor.org (607) 256-1471 2550 North Triphammer Road

An Inclusive Faith Community stjohnsithaca.org

Rev. Megan Castellan Sunday Services 8 am, 10:30 am (July & August 8 & 10 am)

Tuesday Mid Week Eucharist 5:30 pm All Are Truly Welcome!

Look for the red doors @ the corner of Buffalo and N Cayuga Sts.!

Host of Loaves & Fishes- feeding the hungry Free hot meals Lunch M, W, F / Dinner Tu, Th Laundry Love during L&F service hours/ sign up! 210 N Cayuga St / Ithaca, NY 14850

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Ithaca Shakespeare Company - The ISC is celebrating its 20th season this year! Antony and Cleopatra and The Two Gentleman of Verona will run alternately during the latter half of July at their delightful outdoor space at Robert H Treman State Park. (Photo: Facebook) The Happy Together Tour Featuring The Turtles, Gary Puckett &amp; The Union Gap, The Association, The Buckinghams, The Vogues, and The Cowsills, - |Tag’s Summer Stage | 12:00 a.m. | Big Flats 180th Chemung County Fair -| Chemung County Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | 170 Fairview Rd, Horseheads

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180th Chemung County Fair -| Chemung County Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | 170 Fairview Rd, Horseheads

Mon, August 8 Journey - |CMAC | 8:00 p.m. | 3355 Marvin Sands Drive., Canandaigua

Fri, August 12 Skaneateles Festival: KidsFest with The Knights -| Various - Check schedule | 11:00 a.m. | Join members of Brooklyn’s famed ensemble, The Knights, for an interactive program that features cinematic music by John Williams and Leonard Bernstein, as well as famous movie themes like “Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” | Skaneateles 30th Annual Ithaca Artist Market -| Ithaca Farmers Market | 12:00 p.m. | The 2022 juried show and sale, will feature local and regional artists, community groups, food and wine, a boat tour, and jazz. | Ithaca Croce plays Croce -| Center for the Arts of Homer | 8:00 p.m. | 72 S Main St, Homer Hangar Flight Test: Trans Am |- Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca CRT Presents: Mary Poppins |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion

Tue, August 16 Sharon Van Etten |- Beak & Skiff Apple Orchards | 6:00 p.m. | 2708 Lords Hill Road, LaFayette

heartland tradition, State Fair travels with the Frake family as they leave behind the routine of the farm for three days of adventure at the annual Iowa State Fair. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn Hangar Flight Test: Trans Am |- Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca

CRT Presents: Mary Poppins |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble Hangar Flight Test: Trans Am |- Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca 29th Chenango Blues Festival -| Chenango County Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | Headlined by Jimmie Vaughan, who will be joined on the Infield Stage by a diverse group of award-winning artists. The Tent Stage will also be home to performances from artists representing wide-ranging blues styles and regions. | 168 E Main St, Norwich Iowa State Fair. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn

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Wed, August 24

Donna the Buffalo -| Choconut Inn | 8:00 p.m. | 10 Quaker Lake Rd, Friendsville

Newfield Music Series at Mill Park: Freight |- Mill Park | 6:00 p.m. | Newfield | Free

Sawyer Brown - |Tioga Downs | 8:00 p.m. | 2384 West River Rd, Nichols | $30.00 - $40.00

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Wed, August 31 NYS State Fair Chevy Park Concerts: Nelly -| NYS Fairgrounds | 8:00 p.m. | 581 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, Syracuse | Free

Fri, September 2 NYS State Fair Chevy Court Concerts: Tai Verdes |- NYS Fairgrounds | 1:00 p.m. | 581 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, Syracuse | Free

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BRIAN KEELER: “Cayuga Lake Luminosity” oil on linen on panel (also available as a ltd. ed. giclee print)

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NYS State Fair Chevy Park Concerts: Boyz II Men - |NYS Fairgrounds | 8:00 p.m. | 581 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, Syracuse | Free

Paintings by Brian Keeler

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Mon, August 29

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Sun, August 28

Thu, August 25

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Mary Chapin Carpenter -| Smith Opera House | 8:00 p.m. | Geneva

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Sat, August 27

NYS State Fair Chevy Court Concerts: Jimmie Allen -| NYS Fairgrounds | 6:00 p.m. | 581 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, Syracuse | Free

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607-323-7684 29

Illustration by Jim Houghton

Waterfalls of Tompkins County

Tompkins County has several waterfalls within its borders: Taughannock Falls, Route 89, Trumansburg • Buttermilk Falls, Route 13, Ithaca • Lucifer Falls, Robert H. Treman State Park, Route 327, Enfield • Ithaca Falls, Lake Street, Ithaca • Cascadilla Falls, University Avenue at Linn Street, Ithaca. Visit www.nysparks. com for more information.

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Sun, September 4 City Girls -| New York State Fairgrounds | 8:00 p.m. | 581 State Fair Blvd, Syracuse | Free

Mon, September 5 Night Ranger -| New York State Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | 581 State Fair Blvd, Syracuse | Free

Fri, August 19 Zac Brown Band - DICK’S Sporting Goods Open |- En-Joie Golf Course | 8:00 p.m. | 722 W Main St, Endicott | $85.00 Skaneateles Festival: Catalyst Quartet & Karen Slack |- Various - Check schedule | 8:00 p.m. | Skaneateles 29th Chenango Blues Festival -| Chenango County Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | Headlined by Jimmie Vaughan, who will be joined on the Infield Stage by a diverse group of award-winning artists. The Tent Stage will also be home to performances from artists representing wide-ranging blues styles and regions. | 168 E Main St, Norwich CRT Presents: Mary Poppins |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble State Fair -| Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Set against the colorful backdrop of an American heartland tradition, State Fair travels with the Frake family as they leave behind the routine of the farm for three days of adventure at the annual Iowa State Fair. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn

The Decemberists |- Beak & Skiff Apple Orchards | 7:00 p.m. | 2708 Lords Hill Road, LaFayette Skaneateles Festival: Catalyst Quartet & Karen Slack - Various |- Check schedule | 8:00 p.m. | Skaneateles 29th Chenango Blues Festival -| Chenango County Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | Headlined by Jimmie Vaughan, who will be joined on the Infield Stage by a diverse group of award-winning artists. The Tent Stage will also be home to performances from artists representing wide-ranging blues styles and regions. | 168 E Main St, Norwich CRT Presents: Mary Poppins |Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion | 12:00 a.m. | 6799 Little York Lake Road, Preble State Fair -| Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Set against the colorful backdrop of an American heartland tradition, State Fair travels with the Frake family as they leave behind the routine of the farm for three days of adventure at the annual Iowa State Fair. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn

Thu, August 25 CFCU Summer Concert Series -| Bernie Milton Pavilion | 6:00 p.m. | Rose & the Bros + Good Dog | Free The

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Iowa State Fair. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn The Great New York State Fair -| NYS Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | 581 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, Syracuse

Fri, September 2

Kiss Me Kate - Cortland Repertory Theatre is celebrating its 50th anniversary of Summer Theater at Little York Lake in Preble. Their revival of this American classic is just one of the shows they have this summer. (Photo: Provided) KIDDSTUFF: Red Riding Hood |Hangar Theatre | 10:00 a.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Lonnie Griffiths Music -| Ouaquaga Mountain Jam | 12:00 p.m. | Ouaquaga Indigo Girls - |Point of the Bluff Vineyards | 3:00 p.m. | 10489 County Route 76, Hammondsport Hangar Flight Test: Within Elsewhere |- Hangar Theatre | 7:30 p.m. | 801 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca Dwight Yoakam & Old Crow Medicine Show -| CMAC | 8:00 p.m. | 3355 Marvin Sands Drive., Canandaigua State Fair -| Merry-Go-Round Playhouse | 7:30 p.m. | Set against the colorful backdrop of an American heartland tradition, State Fair travels with the Frake family as they leave behind the routine of the farm for three days of adventure at the annual Iowa State Fair. | 6877 East Lake Road, Auburn The BBQ VI |3150 Agard Rd., Trumansburg | All Day | Dedicated to raising awareness of, in order to pass, the NY Health Act, which would provide Medicare for All NY State residents through a fun, conscious celebration of music, art food & vitality! Trumansburg Fair - |Trumansburg Fairgrounds | All Day | Route 96, Trumansburg The Great New York State Fair -| NYS Fairgrounds | 12:00 a.m. | 581 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, Syracuse

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“It’s hilarious; it also is sexy and silly and just fun. There’s this element of silliness that hasn’t been on our stage yet — not silliness — a level of humor that allows you to gasp at times. We need that right now as a community. We need to laugh.” Bradshaw might be the landscaper herself, casually attired in overalls and a striped jersey. We are sitting in a yet unoccupied dressing room, the day before tech rehearsals (adding lights, sound and costumes) begin. We’ve carefully skirted the stage, where pieces of the set B y R o s s H a a r s t a d are still being finished, atop a sea of astroturf. Scenic artist Stiller Zusman is busy painting away. The staff is on lunch break. That aftert’s June and Kitchen Theatre is gearnoon they will jump back into the rehearsal of ing up for the fifth and final show a stupendous bacchanal. of their 30th anniversary season. How does it feel to reach the end of her first Madeline George’s “Hurricane Diane” season? begins previews tonight (June 8) and “I’m kind of in shock at how much we were plays Wednesdays- Sundays through able to get done,” Bradshaw said. “The theatre June 26. It’s the first play for which the Kitchen’s new itself was pretty dormant the last two years, so coming in and dusting that off.” Artistic Director Rebecca Bradshaw is also Throughout the season they’ve had to deal taking the director’s chair. “A wild one to be introduced to me,” laughs with COVID’s possible effect on staff, artists and audience hesitancy. Bradshaw. She confesses she was at first “The fact that we are still up and running is hesitant to put it into the season because of its a huge testament to this community rallying huge technical demands. The staff were for it around us.” though, and as she kept reading it she decided Bradshaw found the Kitchen job just as “we’ve just got to do it.” she was looking for a “reset” after 14 years “It’s a climate change play… There's also building a career producing and directing in this whole wonderful comedy that happens Boston. underneath it, or on top of it rather, where “I grew up in the woods, and I wanted to a god comes down from Mount Olympus, go back to the woods,” but also to a place, she disguised as a landscaper and tries to save the adds, that has an intensive arts community. world. Their biggest foe is a housewife from “Cary [Bland Simpson, the new Managing New Jersey — not a housewife, she’s a workDirector] and I when we got here we really ing professional — there’s this cul-de-sac of wanted…to come from a place of people women who really like how they live” and focus…We’ve been trying to find better ways resist any change, Bradshaw said. of working in this field so burnout doesn’t happen…How do we make this work more sustainable? “This is our work ethic: we work really hard and then we sign off, so we can have a life outside of this space; so when you come to work you’re running to work instead of dragging yourself to work.” Part of her delight this past year has been putting together the creative teams for each show: “We brought a lot of multiple genThe cast of “Hurricane Diane.” (Photo: Provided)

Rebecca Bradshaw reflects on her first season as the Kitchen Theatre’s director

JUNE 8–14, 2022

Arts&Entertainment Arts& &Entertainment

THAT’S A WRAP

erations into this space… there was a really wonderful age diversity [in the artists who] were creating the work in the room. Veterans were supporting younger, first-time designers and vice versa.…Theatre is one of the places that can happen, nicely and supportively, and not feel like there is a hierarchy in line. “I also love that this audience is on for the ride with us. There is a support here that I wasn’t expecting.” Bradshaw said she hears stories of people’s favorite shows from even 15 years ago. “That’s such a gift to come into a theatre as an artistic director when people already like the theatre that you’re going to run.…Cause that’s not true in other places. “The audiences feel really warm here, they’re really smart. By smart I mean they lean in and listen …There’s a wonderful critical eye in this community. I’ve had some really wonderful conversations with audience members after the show about a specific moment that made them feel something.” Bradshaw recalls a Cornell student at a talkback of Fade (a play with two Latinx characters), who was visibly shaken, sharing “I’ve never been seen on stage like I did today in this character and that moment.” “That is why I do this work, for people to have an emotional experience.. and to be seen, or to meet somebody they would never meet in their day to day life,” Bradshaw said. As a director, Bradshaw views herself “as a guide. .. If I’ve done my job right, I’ve filled the room with everyone’s individual genius and my job is to tap into everybody’s curiosities and everybody’s thoughts and passions about the play and guide them through a singular journey. “I also think as a director you have to inspire the people around you.” So she’ll share research, or images or poems to bring “additional meaning to why we do the things that we do, why we are playing makebelieve and why we are putting on clothes that aren’t ours and standing in front of people and making them listen to us.” “I also think that there’s a level of activism behind the theater.…Even though our stage is lower than the audience, it is still a pedestal,” Bradshaw said. “It is a pedestal for an entire group of people to be looking at and giving time and focus to. So that in itself I feel is a very activist act. And then as a director, as I’m carving the scenes and I’m creating the focus, I can highlight moments of injustice, I can highlight moments of passion, I can highlight moments of questioning the world around us that are built into that play.” Last words about Hurricane Diane? “It’s the kind of play that shakes the audience, but while you’re being shook you’re laughing at the ridiculousness of people behaving badly, which is my cup of tea. I think we can laugh at ourselves through it. It’s just so juicy.” Tickets are available at kitchentheatre.org.

/ THE ITHACA TIMES

Art

Artistic chasm The Gallery at South Hill’s latest is a disunified exhibit of two talented artists By Ar thur W hitm an

etween the solo show and the exhibition with numerous artists, the two-person outing has a certain place in the economy of galleries and museums. Ideally, the artists both complement and contrast with one another. Local duo shows that do this effectively are rare. While the community’s academic venues traffic in affected and pretentious curatorial conceits, Ithaca’s independent galleries arrange two-person exhibitions on the basis of programming convenience or the social affiliation of the artists. “Manifestations,” currently (and through July 1) at The Gallery at South

110 North Cayuga St., Ithaca repstudio.com • 607-272-4292

Is it worth a thousand words? Check our art reviews

“Behind Mark’s” by Diane Newton is a pastel drawing on Black Arches Ithaca Times Eighth.pdf 1 6/1/2022 2:59:47 PM Paper. (Photo: Provided)

Hill, is sadly no exception. The show features pastel painter Diane Newton and photographer Sheryl Sinkow, both familiar local figures. Newton has long been one of Ithaca’s most distinctive and realized visual artists. A tough, unsentimental realist in the tradition of cityscape painters like Edward Hopper and Rackstraw Downes, she deploys what might seem a hobbyist’s medium with an uncommon acuity and depth of vision. Working over black toned paper and using her own photographs as reference, she builds up densely wrought scenes of urban and roadside landscapes that dignify what might very well be viewed as ugly and insignificant settings. Her work in “Manifestations,” filling up one side of the gallery, is thoughtfully arranged. Larger pieces in her signature realist mode are interspersed with smaller, more experimental pieces recalling her modernist roots, as well as photographs offering hints of her working process. Dated 1984, “Chicago Friends” is the first of four large anchoring pieces here. Poised between abstractionist origins and the patient exploration of the commonplace that is her main achievement today, the interior scene is also fully compelling in its own right. A woman in a long coat and bright scarf and a dandyish-looking man — or masculine looking figure — lounge in a space composed of broad planes of color. “Ludlow Stop” and “Behind Mark’s” (one wishes for dates, but both pieces were new to me) are both quintessential New-

315-255-1785 THE MUSICAL MUSICAL ABOUT ABOUT THE THE THE TRUE STORY STORY OF OF A A REAL REAL FAKE FAKE TRUE

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AT THE THE MERRY-G0-ROUND MERRY-G0-ROUND AT PLAYHOUSE IN IN AUBURN, AUBURN, NY NY PLAYHOUSE

Composite photograph by Sheryl Sinkow called “Ascendent - 21° Taurus” printed on Hahnemühle Agave Paper. (Photo: Provided)

tons. The former piece captures a gorgeous sunrise or sunset illuminating the sky above the nearly empty parking lot of a banal highway rest stop. Like Hopper — and unlike the by now stale ironizing of the Pop artists — she incorporates commercial logos as part of an honest but generous reflection on contemporary life. “Mark’s,” the only upright piece of the four, draws from the artist’s hometown of Omaha, Nebraska. It shows an insignificant street, in deep perspective as if from the driver’s seat. It’s a bleak setting, everything white and gray — hazy shades of snowless winter. Yet the artist brings it to life with her attention to subtle shifts of tone and color and her subtle yet vivacious markmaking. Portraying the lush greenery of the Czech embassy in Washington, DC, “Embassy Grounds” stands as a foil to Newton’s more characteristic work. Other recent pieces here explore abstract drawing and photography. Of particular note are several quick looking pieces done earlier this year as part of a Zoom class offered by Boston artist Robert Siegelman, with whom the artist has previously worked in person. Sinkow, known for her commercial and travel photography, is a difficult artist to pin down in a gallery setting. Her vocation isn’t one that encourages the sort of focused personal vision that critics like myself wish to see. For her latest project, begun only this past January, Sinkow has revisited her bank of digital images, recycling and juxtaposing them as photomontage. This Contin u ed on Page 15

Music

Q&A with Mike Keneally Zappa veterans play tribute to the iconoclastic composer 213 S. Fulton St., Ithaca and 2309 N. Triphammer Rd. 272-1848 or 882-9590 www.ithacaagway.com

By Br yan VanC ampe n

he Zappa Band will perform on June 12 at the Center for the Arts in Homer. The band is composed largely of Frank Zappa alumni, featuring Ray White on vocals and guitars, Mike Keneally on guitar, keyboards and vocals, Scott Thunes on bass, Robert Martin on saxophone, keyboards and vocals, and ZPZ alums Jamie Kine on guitar and Zappa archivist Joe “Vaultmeister” Travers. They had previously opened a string of shows for King Crimson and are headlining their own summer tour through the Northwest. For tickets, visit https://www. eventbrite.com/e/the-zappa-band-tickets-310150968897. Mike Keneally spoke to the Ithaca Times about Zappa, “The Black Page,” and the effort of playing nearly impossible music. Ithaca Times: What was Frank like? Mike Keneally: Well, he was the coolest, most enjoyable guy in the world to hang with. His primary interest in the time that we would hang out most often was when we were working, so when we were on stage, [or] either at rehearsal working on learning the stuff or actually doing the gig. He was real straightforward about the employer/employee relationship. He was paying us to play his songs properly. And if we played the songs properly, we got along like a house on fire. The only times things could get a little sticky is if for some reason the band wasn’t delivering. It was my first professional gig, and I loved him and his music, so it was real important for me to deliver. So we had a great relationship, because I was very devoted to playing the songs correctly, or at least as best as I could as a 25-year-old puppy who had barely seen the world at that point. But he knew that I loved his music, and he was appreciative of the fact that as I was growing up, I had taught myself to play a lot of it, so I was devoted to bringing it off as well as I could. IT: I know there are songs I could pitch in on, like “Bobby Brown” (1979’s “Sheik Yerbuti”), but I’m sure there’s a

Mike Keneally, a Frank Zappa alum, will be performing with The Zappa Band on June 12 in Homer. (Photo: Provided)

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lot that would leave me scratching my head. MK: It’s a specialized sort of human who enjoys that stuff in the first place, and then in the second place wants to devote a significant portion of their life to be able to play it. I had organ lessons when I was a kid, but I was self-taught as a guitar player. And because I loved Frank’s music so much, my idea of fun was to spend my spare time teaching myself, as best I could, how to play that stuff. Now, granted, it wasn’t until I actually joined the band and started playing with guys who were well-drilled in all of the theoretical nature of the compositions and the mathematics of it all, ‘cause I was teaching myself off of records. I didn’t have charts. IT: Yeah, it’s one thing to sit down with a record on 16 rpm and it’s another when Frank just hands you the charts. MK: [laughs] Yeah, exactly. So in the case of “The Black Page” [A Zappa piece known for being extraordinarily difficult to play], I was teaching myself what these melodies sounded like to me. But not only was I at the mercy of my ear, I was also at the mercy of the performance that was on that record. I remember having that conversation with Frank once and telling him how mind-blowing it always was to hear these musicians playing this stuff, I think

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/ THE ITHACA TIMES

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California streaming BVC checks out “George Carlin’s American Dream” and “Peacemaker” By Br yan VanC ampe n

eorge Denis Patrick Carlin died on June 22, 2008. He pretty much missed out on Obama and Trump and Biden and COVID and Putin, but it’s a rare day that I don’t wonder what George would have thought about some crisis in the news; not even his jokes so much, even though they were masterfully written and always incisive, but just as often I’m reminded of George’s overall philosophy, and the way he thought about all kinds of things. I can’t remember when I first heard of George Carlin. That’s not important, really. What’s important is that I heard about George Carlin. My gateway George Carlin album was “On The Road” (1977), he was SNL’s first guest host, and then came all those HBO specials and the “Bill and Ted” movies and “Dogma” (1999) and “Jersey Girl” (2004) and more great stand-up than the world deserved. I consider myself a George Carlin superfan, and truth be told, I knew most of what “George Carlin’s American Dream Parts 1 & 2” documents, but it’s important to have it all laid out in four hours of documentary footage and interviews. If you’re a Carlin fan, you probably know a lot, too. George wasn’t just a comedian, he was family. That said, Judd Apatow and Michael Bonfiglio’s HBO documentary is divided into two parts: part one chronicles Carlin’s career through 1981, his “straight” career and the counterculture shift up through 1980, and part two tells of his struggle to stay relevant and the further shifts in his career as his voice got louder, angrier and even more honest about the state of the human condition. For me, part one was a real treasure trove of TV clips and interviews from Carlin’s early days, when he was pursuing his mainstream dream of being “Danny Kaye.” Apatow and Bonfiglio have unearthed countless TV talk show appearances with Merv Griffin and Mike Douglas and Johnny Carson. You’ll see George riffing with Richard Pryor. Newbs and Carlin superfans like me have a lot to appreciate over the course of four hours. Thanks again, George. I really miss you.

George Carlin ● ● ●

It’s not quite the half-way point of the year, but I can tell you that my three favorite 2022 things are the Michelle Yeoh multiverse epic “Everything Everywhere All at Once” (Who knew that Michelle Yeoh’s multiverse would handily take the limelight from Doctor Strange’s multiverse? Yeoh’s film doesn’t have a Bruce Campbell cameo, but that’s about all it doesn’t have.), Nicolas Cage and Pedro Pascal in “The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent,” and John Cena’s eagle sidekick Eagley in the HBO Max limited series “Peacemaker.” (More on Eagley. Promise.) “Peacemaker” is an eight-episode HBO Max spin-off series written and largely directed by James Gunn (“Guardians of the Galaxy”), focusing on Jon Cena’s titular self-loathing lunkhead vigilante, one of the few rogue characters to survive Gunn’s “Suicide Squad” (2021). Scored with trash metal needle drops from the likes of Motley Crüe and Enuff Z’nuff, the show is a new mission story with Cena being recruited by Amanda Waller (Viola Davis) to join a bunch of new operatives on something called “Code Butterfly.” No spoilers, but this is one show that kept surprising me. Most shows would be content to get to the halfway point and say, “Good enough.” “Peacemaker” is not most shows. You know right away that you’re back in bonkers Gunn territory; “Peacemaker” Contin u ed on Page 15

ARTISTIC CHASM contin u ed from page 12

is a commonplace of local art, particularly among commercial photographers looking for a more “artistic” expression in their gallery-oriented work. More idiosyncratically, Sinkow is collaborating with her astrologer Linda Ruth for her interpretations — attempting to give weight to these sometimesunresolved images. Each picture here (see the information sheet available in the gallery) is accompanied by titles and captions suggesting a “Sabian” Zodiacal reading. I can’t say that I understand any of this. As an impetus to artistic creativity, the potential is surely there — let a hundred flowers bloom and all that. The montage pieces here — many hung in pairs — illustrate the impressive range of the artist’s travels and interests. Conspicuously multicultural subjects include African YOUR LETTERS contin u ed from page 7

ingless accolades from afar that he doesn’t deserve. The school district is all about cronyism now thanks to him. He’s likely extra mad because his good-ol-boys network

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tribespeople and the Dalai Lama, as well as allusions to the artist’s own Jewish heritage. Other images explore urban life as well as seemingly untrammeled nature. “Venus: 3º Sagittarius,” Sinkow’s only wholly new image here, captures her “metaphysical” themes with uncommon compulsion. Against a deep red cloth rest two pipes bearing bearded visages. Wisps of smoke have been digitally overlain. By the artist’s reading, “Two men, lounging in the comfort of an old drawing room, and with strong pipes, are playing a game of chess.” According to the Sinkow, this is only the beginning of what might become a lifelong project. It might have been wiser to show other work instead of or in addition to what is on display here. It is more natural and constructive to think of “Manifestations” as two separate, unrelated shows that happen to be sharing a room. Both are worth seeing but the edge goes to Newton’s masterful ventures in reseeing the ordinary. is crumbling with the results of the school board vote. Northeast loves Liddy and she is the best choice for the future of the students. Meanwhile Brown just cares about personal retribution. —Tom Mot, via Ithaca.com

contin u ed from page 13

CALIFORNIA STREAMING

I used the term “perfectly,” and he just laughed. [laughs] And he said, “Man, if you knew the science fiction-type of machinations that were required to get that stuff to sound anywhere near perfect!” And of course, later on, as I came to know the songs and came to play them more and more, I’m able to hear those records now that always sounded, like, otherworldly and absolutely immaculate and spotless, and I hear all sorts of humanity on there now [laughs] because this stuff is really hard, you know? There’s going to be times where you nail a melody exactly perfectly, and then there’s gonna be other times where you do not. But part of the excitement of Frank’s music is the sound of a bunch of humans in all their lovely humanness, which is imperfect by nature, doing their best to deliver as close as possible to perfect renditions of music which is sometimes nearly impossible to play. There’s an excitement in that, and I think that Frank was aware of that, and it was important that the people who came to his shows had their minds blown by the effort.

feels like DC saying, “We can get down and dirty like Deadpool.” But that doesn’t really account for how cool and groundbreaking the show really is. It’s proof that there are other ways of making superhero shows that feature nudity, dope smoking and endless cussing. Here’s a “Peacemaker” drinking game: take a shot every time someone utters an f-bomb. The narrative is constantly being interrupted with spats, digressions and arguments. No one in this universe, it seems, can agree on anything. And yeah, Cena has a real eagle for a sidekick, named Eagley. Gunn loves animals; this is the guy who made you believe that a racoon can cry. I’m sure Eagley is an unholy blend of all matter of special effects, but he becomes the show’s most endearing character. There’s a “Wallace & Gromit” vibe here; Eagley is probably the smarter of the two. “Peacemaker” is streaming on HBO Max. RIP Bo Hopkins (“The Wild Bunch,” “The Getaway,” “American Graffiti,” “White Lightning,” “Midnight Express,” “The Ballad of Little Jo,” “Radioland Murders,” “U-Turn,” “Phantoms,” “The Newton Boys”)

MIKE KENEALLY

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/ THE ITHACA TIMES

Music

6/12 Sunday

6/13 Monday

Bars/Bands/Clubs

Sunday Music Series | 1 p.m. | Red Newt Cellars, 3675 Tichenor Road | Free

Jesse Cook | 8 p.m. | Center for the Arts of Homer, 72 S Main St

6/9 Thursday

6/13 Monday

The Rongo Band w/ Richie Stearns | 5:30 p.m. | South Hill Cider, 550 Sandbank Road

Jazz Monday with Dave Davies RhythmMakers | 5:30 p.m. | South Hill Cider, 550 Sandbank Road

Atwater After Hours Singer Songwriter Series with Louiston | 5:30 p.m. | Atwater Vineyards, 5055 State Route 414 | Free

Concerts/Recitals

6/11 Saturday

6/12 Sunday

Plan Z | 6 p.m. | South Hill Cider, 550 Sandbank Road

Trumansburg Porchfest | 12 p.m. | Village | Free

Guster & The Wood Brothers | 7 p.m. | Beak & Skiff Apple Orchards, 2708 Lords Hill Road The Zappa Band | 8 p.m. | Center for the Arts of Homer, 72 S Main St

THISWEEK

The Tarps | 3 p.m. | Hopshire Farms & Brewery | Free

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Doc’sology Jazz Trio | 7 p.m. | Downstairs Ithaca, 121 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. | Free

Walsh Family Concert and CD Release | 6 p.m. | Hopshire Farms & Brewery | Free

Brandy Clark | 8 p.m. | Center for the Arts of Homer, 72 S Main St

Judy Collins | 8 p.m. | Center for the Arts of Homer, 72 S Main St

6/10 Friday

6/20 Monday

Stage Hurricane Diane | 7:30 p.m., 6/8 Wednesday | Kitchen Theatre Company, 417 W. State / W. MLK, Jr. Street | In the suburbs of the Garden State, the Greek God Dionysus returns from the heavens in the guise of a butch gardener named Diane, who’s hell-bent on reversing climate change and restoring earthly order by seducing a band of mortal followers. Runs June 8-26. HAIR the tribal rock musical | 7:30 p.m., 6/8 Wednesday | Cortland Repertory Theatre Downtown | Book and Lyrics by Gerome Ragni & James Rado; Music by Galt MacDermot The American tribal love-rock musical, for the first time on the CRT stage! Dig out those bell bottoms and peace signs! Ithaca Shakespeare presents: Julius Caesar | 6 p.m., 6/9 Thursday | Robert H. Treman State Park, 105 Enfield Falls Rd. | One of Shakespeare’s great tragedies, which ISC has never performed outdoors. Ballet Center of Ithaca: STUDENT RECITAL 2022 | 6:30 p.m., 6/14 Tuesday | State Theatre of Ithaca. | School Girls ; or the African Mean Girls Play | 7:30 p.m., 6/15

CFCU SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: VIEUX FARKA TOURE THURSDAY, JUNE 9TH AT 6:00PM

Ithaca Commons | Another kickoff to the weekend, another great tradition on the Ithaca Commons. The Summer Music Series is back at the Bernie Milton Pavilion. This week enjoy the Malian singer and guitarist, Vieux Farka Toure. (Photo: provided)

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Wednesday | Hangar Theatre, 801 Taughannock Blvd. | School Girls; Or, The African Mean Girls Play, by Jocelyn Bioh Queen Bee Paulina is intent on representing her school in the Miss Ghana 1986 pageant. Ithaca Night Bazaar at Steamboat Landing, Ithaca Farmers Market Pavilion | 6 p.m., 6/16 Thursday | A monthly festival of musicians, makers, artists, performers, doers and dreamers. Ithaca Shakespeare presents: Julius Caesar | 6 p.m., 6/16 Thursday | Robert H. Treman State Park, 105 Enfield Falls Rd. | One of Shakespeare’s great tragedies, which ISC has never performed outdoors. School Girls ; or the African Mean Girls Play | 7:30 p.m., 6/16 Thursday | Hangar Theatre, 801 Taughannock Blvd. | School Girls; Or, The African Mean Girls Play, by Jocelyn Bioh Queen Bee Paulina is intent on representing her school in the Miss Ghana 1986 pageant. ComedyFLOPs 3rd Friday Improv Show To Support Lifelong | 7 p.m., 6/17 Friday | Virtual, https:// www.youtube.com/comedyflops | ComedyFLOPs’ 3rd Friday streaming Improv Shows in support of local area non-profit organizations. This month we’re supporting One World Market, a fair trade organization. | Free A Great Wilderness | 7:30 p.m., 6/17 Friday | Cherry Artspace | Presented by Homecoming Players. After decades as the gentle-natured leader of a Christian retreat that endeavors to “cure” gay teens, Walt is preparing for a reluctant retirement when his final client quietly disappears into the remote Idaho wilderness. Open Mic Stand Up Comedy Night @ The Downstairs at Downstairs | 7 p.m., 6/21 Tuesday | First and third Tuesdays of the month! Kenneth

McLauren hosts Open Mic Stand Up Comedy Night at The Downstairs. View on site | Email this event CRT Presents: Over the River and Through the Woods | 6/22 Wednesday | Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion, 6799 Little York Lake Road | A 50th Anniversary revival of CRT’s most beloved play! This hysterical comedy is for, and about, the whole family! Nick is a young Italian American living in New York City who meets both sets of grandparents for dinner every Sunday. That is until he accepts his dream job in Seattle.

Art

96) | In celebration of the new exhibit, Six-Legged Science, get an up-close look at insect anatomy using photos taken under an electron microscope to guide your sketches. Queer Craft Club | 6:30 p.m., 6/13 Monday | Tompkins County Public Library, 101 East Green Street | Join other LGBTQIAP+ adults to do arts and crafts, hang out, and have fun. TCPL will provide a simple craft each month, but participants are also free to bring in current projects to work on. | Free

Film Cinemapolis

Sheryl Sinkow and Diane Newton: Manifestations | 5 p.m., 6/10 Friday | The Gallery at South Hill, 950 Danby Road | “Manifestations” is a two-person show of work in the Gallery at South Hill by Sheryl Sinkow and Diane Newton. Sinkow will show photographs - manifestations of some of her astrological degree symbols. Newton will show drawings in pastel and work in mixed media done in 2022. | Free Cayuga Arts Collective Annual Spring Show “BIG & small” | 7 p.m., 6/10 Friday | Trumansburg Conservatory of Fine Arts, 1 Congress St | Curated by founding members Domenica Brockman and Marina Delaney, this exhibit will include both established and emerging artists who this year explore aspects of scale in the visual arts. Opening celebration will feature music by DJ Obvious Objects. Wine, light refreshments served. Finger Lakes Pottery Tour | 10 a.m., 6/11 Saturday | Finger Lakes Pottery Tour, 4224 McIntyre Rd (County Rte 6) Mecklenburg, NY 14886 | Continues on Sun. 6/12, free and self-guided, 3 studios and 19 potters, locations in Danby, Brooktondale and Mecklenburg with pottery for sale, live demonstrations and local food trucks, for map and tour details visit www. fingerlakespotterytour.com Imaginary Adventure Maps with the Johnson Museum of Art | 1 p.m., 6/11 Saturday | Tompkins County Public Library, 101 East Green Street | Illustration Club: Insect Anatomy | 2 p.m., 6/13 Monday | Museum of the Earth, 1259 Trumansburg Road (Route

120 E. Green St., Ithaca June 10- June 16, 2022. Contact Cinemapolis for showtimes. New films listed first. * After Blue (Dirty Paradise)* | In a faraway future, on a wild and untamed female inhabited planet called After Blue, a lonely teenager named Roxy unknowingly releases a mystical, dangerous, and sensual assassin from her prison. Roxy and her mother Zora are held accountable, banished from their community, and forced to track down the murderer named Kate Bush.| 127 mins NR Benediction* | The biopic explores the turbulent life of WWI poet Siegfried Sassoon. The writer and soldier was a complex man who survived the horrors of fighting in the First World War and was decorated for his bravery, but who became a vocal critic of the government’s continuation of the war when he returned from service. | 137 mins PG-13 Memoria* | EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT – JUNE 10 – JUNE 16 | From the extraordinary mind of director Apichatpong Weerasethakul, and starring Tilda Swinton, comes a bewildering drama about a Scottish woman, who, after hearing a loud ‘bang’ at daybreak, begins experiencing a mysterious sensory syndrome while traversing the jungles of Colombia.| 136 mins PG Drawing Life with George Booth | ONE SHOW ONLY: June 11 at 4:30pm. | presented in collaboration with the Saltonstall Foundation for the Arts. Post-Show Q & A w/ director Nathan Fitch and local artist (and former

ITHACA SHAKESPEARE PRESENTS: JULIUS CAESAR

THURSDAY, JUNE 9TH AT 6:00PM

Robert H. Treman State Park, Upper Entrance, 129 Upper Park Road, Newfield | One of Shakespeare’s great tragedies, performed outdoors in one of Ithaca’s most beautiful parks! This show will be performed June 9-12 and 16-19. (Photo: Provided)

Service | Stability Strength When Dermatology Associates of Ithaca had outgrown their office space, Dr. Josie McAllister turned to a team who has been there for the practice every step of the way: Tompkins and Tompkins Insurance Agencies. With guidance and financing help from Tompkins, Dr. McAllister was able to purchase and renovate a beautiful 8,000 square foot facility in Ithaca.

“Tompkins provided extremely valuable advice, oversight,and support, so we could create a healing space for our community,” ”says Dr. McAllister. Ithaca Times production director!) Marshall Hopkins. The New Yorker’s George Booth looks back on fifty years of work — including the only cartoon to be published in the issue following 9/11.| 25 mins NR Family Classics Picture Show: The Sandlot | ONE SHOW ONLY: June 12 at 2:00pm.Tickets are just $2 for kids, $3 for adults, with a maximum charge of $10 per family. | In the summer of 1962, a new kid in town is taken under the wing of a young baseball prodigy and his rowdy team, resulting in many adventures.| 101 mins PG Downton Abbey: A New Era | From award-winning creator Julian Fellowes comes much-anticipated cinematic return of the global phenomenon that reunites the beloved cast as they go on a grand journey to the South of France to uncover the mystery of the Dowager Countess’ newly inherited villa. | 124 mins PG Everything Everywhere All At Once | A hilarious and big-hearted sci-fi action adventure about an exhausted Chinese American woman (Michelle Yeoh) who can’t seem to finish her taxes. | 140 mins R Crimes of the Future | As the human species adapts to a synthetic environment, the body undergoes new transformations and mutations. With his partner Caprice, Saul Tenser,

DERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES of ITHACA Dr. Josie McAllister, Founder

celebrity performance artist, publicly showcases the metamorphosis of his organs in avant-garde performances. | 107 mins NR Other Film Happenings

Terrible Movie Night: The Giant Claw | 8 p.m., 6/10 Friday | Modern Alchemy Game Bar, 619 W State St | Terrible Movie Night is back with the 1957 film, The Giant Claw. Film Screening & Talkback - Connie Cook: A Documentary | 2:30 p.m., 6/11 Saturday | CAP Artspace, 110 N. Tioga St. | Join us for a screening of a documentary about the life of Connie Cook, a career, New York State Assemblywoman.

Special Events Twilight 5K at Cass Park/Treman Marina | 6 p.m., 6/8 Wednesday | Allan H. Treman State Park marina, 805 Taughannock Blvd | Enjoy an evening 5K race on the scenic shore of Cayuga Lake at the Twilight 5K race on June 8. Dryden Dairy Day | 9 a.m., 6/11 Saturday | Village of Dryden | Dryden Dairy Day is the community service project of the Dryden Grange. Its purpose is to reinstate an old home

Visit TompkinsBank.com or TompkinsIns.com.

day atmosphere in an event with a dairy theme that is entertaining, fun, educational, and affordable to families! Saint Anthony’s Day Festival | 6 p.m., 6/11 Saturday | St. Anthony’s Church, 50 Pomeroy Street | After two years, the annual St. Anthony’s Festival is back with live bands, homemade Italian food, beer garden, children’s games and more. Please join us on June 11 and 12 at St. Empire State Senior Games | 6/11 Saturday | The Empire State Senior Games is an organized sports competition and leisure program for those age 50 and older.

Books Railroad Author Talk | 7 p.m., 6/14 Tuesday | The History Center Gallery Space, Bank Alley Tioga Street | John Taibi Talks on his new history of the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg RR | Free

Kids Tween Book Club: Spy School | 3:45 p.m., 6/8 Wednesday | Tompkins County Public Library, 101 East Green Street |

Playdate in the Park with the Child Development Council at Stewart Park | 4 p.m., 6/8 Wednesday | The Child Development Council is thrilled to announce the return of our family-friendly community event, Playdate in the Park! Preschool Story Time | 10:30 a.m., 6/9 Thursday | Cortland Free Library, 32 Church St | Stories, songs, and activities with a different theme each week. All ages are welcome but this program is designed for children ages 3-5 yrs. Registration is limited and is required each week. Spanish Storytime! / Cuentacuentos! | 4:30 p.m., 6/9 Thursday | Tompkins County Public Library, 101 East Green Street | Baby/Toddler Time | 10:30 a.m., 6/14 Tuesday | Cortland Free Library, 32 Church St | Rhymes, stories, and songs designed for children from birth to age 2 and their caregivers. Registration is limited and is required each week. LEGO Club | 4 p.m., 6/15 Wednesday | Cortland Free Library, 32 Church St | Come join our LEGO Club and have some building fun! Each session we’ll have a challenge and a game.

Mid-Week Mindfulness Meditation | 12 p.m., 6/8 Wednesday | Virtual | Sessions are free and open to the public. All are welcome. Please arrive 5-10 minutes early Visit www.tcpl.org/events/ for Zoom Link. | Free Loaves & Fishes of Tompkins County -Indoor Meal Service | 12 p.m., 6/8 Wednesday | St. John’s Episcopal Church, 210 N. Cayuga St. | Free hot meals are served every weekday. Lunch: Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 12 noon -1:00 pm. Dinner: Tuesday, Thursday from 5:30-6:30 pm. Interested in volunteering? email info@loaves.org, or go to www.loaves. org. All are Welcome! | Free Trumansburg Farmers Market | 4 p.m., 6/8 Wednesday | Farmers Market, Hector St. | On the corner of Route 227 & 96 … In the heart of Trumansburg Marijuana Anonymous Meeting | 7 p.m., 6/8 Wednesday | Ithaca Community Recovery (518 W. Seneca St), 518 West Seneca St | Marijuana Anonymous in-person meeting every Wednesday @ 7pm at Ithaca Community Recovery, 518 West Seneca St, 2nd floor in Room #2. Enter from back door of building. For more info: maithacany@ gmail.com | Free Tompkins County Public Library and CCE Nutrition Classes! | 3 p.m., 6/9 Thursday | Tompkins County Public Library, 101 East Green Street | Come learn a variety of nutrition topics and recipes with Sarah Curless, the SNAP-Ed Nutrition Educator for Tompkins County, with the support of the Tompkins County Public Library! | Free Nutrition Workshop Series Rethink Your Drink | 3 p.m., 6/9 Thursday | Tompkins County Public Library, 101 East Green Street | Chess Club | 6 p.m., 6/9 Thursday | Cortland Free Library, 32 Church St | An all ages chess club for beginners and experts. Meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. Beginners will get a lesson on the basics of chess and experts can meet and play. Games ‘n Grub | 6 p.m., 6/9 Thursday | Center Ithaca, 171 E. State St. Suite 212 | This is a free social evening of board and card games sponsored by Sustainable Tompkins. | Free

Ithaca Farmers Market - Saturdays at Steamboat | 9 a.m., 6/11 Saturday | Steamboat Landing, 545 Third Street | Shop all of the best food, art and ag within 30 miles! Cayuga Trails Club Hike at Various trails in the Ithaca region. | 10 a.m., 6/11 Saturday | Various | Explore local trails on weekly Saturday hikes starting at 10:00am. Hike length varies from 2.5-4 miles. Click here to see the location of the hikes for each week. View on site | Email this event Drive-Thru Chicken BBQ 11AM gone | 11 a.m., 6/11 Saturday | Danby Fire Station, 1780 Danby Road | DriveThru Chicken BBQ to benefit the Danby Volunteer Fire Company, 11AM-gone, 1780 Danby Road. | Free Sunday Morning Meditation | 10 a.m., 6/12 Sunday | Foundation of Light, 391 Turkey Hill Road | Sunday morning meditation, free and open to all. Ithaca Sunday Squares at Lansing Community Center | 7 p.m., 6/12 Sunday | Square Dancing is a lowimpact aerobic activity that stimulates both mind and body. Tree “Buds”: Weekly Tree Phenology | 3 p.m., 6/13 Monday | Cayuga Nature Center, 1420 Taughannock Blvd | Be our tree “buds” and join our weekly citizen science walk to observe and collect data on seasonal changes in trees. | Free Social Knitting | 6 p.m., 6/13 Monday | Cortland Free Library, 32 Church St | Why work alone when you can work with others? Knitting, crocheting, sewing – bring whatever it is you are working on! Open to all skill levels (ages 12 and up). CAYUGA BIRD CLUB VIRTUAL MEETINGS | 7:30 p.m., 6/13 Monday | Cornell Lab of Ornithology, 156 Sapsucker Woods Rd. | THE CAYUGA BIRD CLUB is now holding their monthly meetings VIRTUALLY, each 2nd Monday of the month. For information, refer to the bird club’s website: http://www. cayugabirdclub.org/ and go to the Webinars link for instructions on how to join. Community Relations & Outreach Committee Mtg | 3:30 p.m., 6/15 Wednesday | Tompkins County Public Library, 101 East Green Street

FINGER LAKES POTTERY TOUR

OPENS THIS WEEK; RUNNING MOST EVENINGS THROUGH JUNE 18TH AT 7:30PM

SATURDAY, JUNE 11TH FROM 10-5 & SUNDAY, JUNE 12TH FROM 11-4

Cortland Repertory Theater’s Summer Stage at Little York Lake Theatre & Pavilion, Preble | The American tribal love-rock musical – for the first time on the CRT stage! This is one of the WP editor’s favorite musicals, and she imagines a lot of Ithacans feel similarly. Worth the drive for the glorious costumes and songs with which you love to sing along! (Photo: AllMusicals.com)

Locations in Danby, Brooktondale and Mecklenburg. | The fifth annual Finger Lakes Pottery Tour is free and selfguided. Visit 3 studios and meet 19 distinct potters from the Finger Lakes region and beyond. For map and tour details, visit www.fingerlakespotterytour.com (Photo: Facebook)

J u ne

8 – 1 4,

2 0 2 2

/ T h e

THISWEEK

HAIR: THE AMERICAN TRIBAL LOVE-ROCK MUSICAL

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CASH FOR CARS!

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ANTICIPATED OPENINGS Monticello Central School World Language / Spanish Teacher (MS) Special Education Biology Teacher (7-12) Special Education ELA Teacher (7-12) Teaching Assistant (Elem) NYS Certification Required. Please apply online by June 9 at: https://monticelloschools. tedk12.com/hire EOE

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Loaves & Fishes of Tompkins County is now open for inside meal service! Free hot meals are served every weekday at St. John’s, 210 N. Cayuga St: Lunch: Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 12 noon -1:00 pm. Dinner: Tuesday, Thursday from 5:30-6:30 pm. Interested in volunteering? email info@loaves. org, or go to www.loaves.org All are Welcome!

Part-Time Photographer The Ithaca Times is seeking a parttime photographer to work on a per assignment basis. Please send letter of interest, and indicate photography experience to: jbilinski@ithacatimes. com

EMPLOYMENT

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JOURNALIST Ithaca Times is seeking an experienced journalist with strong organizational, reporting and editing skills. You would oversee both the news and arts &entertainment sections of our community weekly. Duties include copy editing all content, layout coordination, some reporting, and feature and editorial writing. You need to develop stories, plan several weeks ahead, and set the course for the editorial direction of the newspaper. A staff reporter,and several freelancers report directly to you. You must have a strong sense of place to do this job; the Ithaca Times is about Ithaca, and Ithaca is fascinating. Respond with cover letter, writing samples, and resume to jbilinski@ithacatimes.com and Larry@ithacatimes. com

PRINCIPAL SPECIAL EDUCATION OCM BOCES Special Education program has the need for a Principal located at the Cortlandville Campus in Cortland. Successful candidate will supervise and evaluate assigned teachers; supervise student programs and classes assigned; and other duties as assigned by the Director of Special Education. NYS Administrative certification or eligibility required. Experience in special education administration and experience in supporting the social and emotional needs of students preferred. Applications are only accepted online. Register and apply at: www.olasjobs.org/central. For more information, visit our website at: www. ocmboces.org EOE

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ScienceLeadership TeachersOpportunity - Virtual Principal Academy Seven Valleys New (7-12) Tech Academy

OCM BOCES Virtual opportunity Learning Academy OCM BOCES has a unique for a dyhas immediate openings for principal experienced namic school leader seeking a 9-12 posiSecondary (7-12) Teachers certified in the tion. We are searching for an ideal candidate to lead following areas: the Seven Valleys New Tech Academy program at Earth Science our· Cortland Port Watson Street Campus. Seven · Living Environment Valleys is part of a nationwide network of approxExperience teaching in focused a remote imately 200 NewinTech schools on setting providis preferred. Candidates should have exa ing student-centered, inquiry-based learning demonstrated studentachieve achievement, periences. Sevenrecord Valleysofstudents through as well Based as be comfortable technology Project Learning in aleveraging smaller school setting, fostering opportunities for authentic learning. The and a variety of tools to engage students successful candidate will beisresponsible program in learning. Position for live for instruction development and evaluation; staff evaluation and delivered remotely during normal school hours. supervision; student supervision and support sysIdeally, we are looking for a full-time position, tems; and facilitation collaboration withtime commubut candidates whoof can work part are nity businesses and organizations. Must possess or encouraged to apply. Interested applicants be eligible for New York State School Building Leadapply online at: www.olasjobs.org/central. For er certification. Register and apply by 06/17/22 at: more information regarding this posting, please www.olasjobs.org/central. For information, contact Kathryn Daughton at more 315-431-8419 or visit our website at: www.ocmboces.org visit our website at: www.ocmboces.org EOE EOE

SciencePRINCIPAL Teachers - Virtual Academy (7-12) SPECIAL EDUCATION

OCM BOCES Virtual Learning Academy OCMimmediate BOCES Special Education program has openings for experienced has the need for aTeachers Principalcertified located in at the Secondary (7-12) the following areas: Campus in Cortland. SucCortlandville · Earthcandidate Science will supervise and evalcessful · Living Environment uate assigned teachers; supervise student Experience in teaching in a remote setting programs and classes assigned; and other is preferred. Candidates should have a duties as assigned by the Director of Special demonstrated record of student achievement, Education. NYS Administrative certificaas well as be comfortable leveraging technology tion aorvariety eligibility Experience in and of required. tools to engage students special education administration and exin learning. Position is for live instruction perienceremotely in supporting social and emodelivered duringthe normal school hours. Ideally, we are looking for a full-time position, tional needs of students preferred. Applibut candidates who can work part Register time are cations are only accepted online. encouraged to apply. Interested applicants and apply at: www.olasjobs.org/central. apply onlineinformation, at: www.olasjobs.org/central. For more visit our website For at: more information regarding this posting, please www.ocmboces.org EOE contact Kathryn Daughton at 315-431-8419 or visit our website at: www.ocmboces.org EOE

Ju ne 8 – 14 ,

20 2 2

/ Th e

It h ac a T im e s

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NEW STARTING RATE $21.51/hr.

Walk-in Interviews Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 607 274-2128 Negotiated Wage and Health Benefits / NYS Retirement Pension Program / CDL/Paid Training / Equal Opportunity Employer ICSD is committed to equity, inclusion and building a diverse staff. We strongly encourage application from candidates of color.

/June

ANCHEATING.COM (607) 273-1009

607- 277-5800

Text ITHACA to 22828 to Sign up

FingerLakesAnimalRights.org

Ithac a T imes

Bought, Sold, Moved

Ductless heat pumps. No money down,

*Acupuncture Works*

h e

Rebuilt, Reconditioned,

Ithaca.com & Ithaca Times

(607) 280-4729

20 T

PIANOS

8–14,

2 0 2 2

for all the CBD 308 E. Seneca St * Ithaca 845-244-0868

June 8, 2022

Articles inside

TIMES TABLE

A HANDS ON EXPERIENCE

FILM