April 13, 2016 by Ithaca Times

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When Candidates Cared (to visit)

by Charley Githler Vice President Richard Nixon and wife Pat arriving at Tompkins County airport 1956 Summer

Full-time

Dirty Place

Comic Book

Real Good

more IC faculty press for representation

Emerson site needs serious remediation

Ithacon draws on local and national talent pools

Lincoln St. Diner has character(s) too

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VOL.X X XVIII / NO. 32 / April 6, 2016 Serving 47,125 readers week ly

Ithaca & the Presidency........... 8

Tompkins County

Ithaca College

Lifelong Out of Old College Admin Says Library Rebuild Plan No to Full-timer Union

he Travis Hyde project planned for the Old Library site, which has been dubbed The Dewitt House, will no longer also serve as the headquarters for Lifelong, as initially planned. “Lifelong wasn’t the sole driver of this project and they don’t want to be,” said developer Frost Travis. “Their financial circumstances have changed dramatically for the good since last year. Their membership has increased, and they’ve balanced their budget.” Instead of selling their properties at 119 and 121 W. Court St. to Travis Hyde, the organization for seniors will be only putting the latter building on the market and keeping the center at 119. Lifelong will still have the use of the 2,000 square foot community room in the DeWitt House, but will no longer need to rent out the 50,000 square feet of space initially planned for their programming. One benefit of this, Travis said, is Lifelong now can keep its programming continuous. “Where Lifelong was going to be we now have dedicated to covered parking,” Travis said. There are 25 spots in the plan, all covered; the original drawings called for demolishing the 119 building and using that space for parking. The footprint of The DeWitt House has not changed significantly; plans were always to keep the building within the Old Library property because of an old right-of-way. Instead of the initially proposed 39 one-bedroom units and 22 two-bedrooms, there are now plans for 22 one-bedrooms, 25 two-bedrooms, and 10 three-bedroom apartments. The project team, which includes Graham Gillespie of HOLT Architects and Kimberly Michaels of Trowbridge Wolf Michaels, has already had several meetings with the city planning and development board and Ithaca Landmarks Preservation Commission, in joint session. Those meetings have resulted in some façade changes to the original plan, to break up the “massing” and step back the higher levels, common requests of new projects from planning board members. The building is laid out with a sheltered southern courtyard next to the DeWitt Inn. – Josh Brokaw reporter@ithacatimes.com

Once a swing town in a swing state

contingent faculty.” Cole said that she was granted contingent full-time status this academic year, after being rehired on a part-time basis the last two years. “One of the problems of being contingent is we don’t know in a timely manner if we will be rehired,” Cole said. “It makes it very difficult to really live your life. While we’re teaching, we have mentoring relationships with students, and they expect if they can’t take a class this year, they can take it next year and it will be the same.” “My understanding is people often get their contracts in May for the following year,” Cole said, “and part-time typically get

A Lexicon of Imagination....... 15 Ithacon 41 lights up the city

NE W S & OPINION

Newsline . ......................... 3-7, 11, 12, 14 Sports ................................................... 13

SPECIAL SEC T ION

Summer Camp Guide ........... pull-out

epresentatives of full-time contingent faculty at Ithaca College met with the school’s administration on April 7 to discuss joining Service Employees International Union (SEIU) Local 200. Part-time faculty voted in May 2015 to join the SEIU local, with 172 of 225 parttime faculty voting in favor of unionization. There are about 60 contingent full-time faculty at Ithaca College, according to Shoshe Cole, assistant professor in the physics and astronomy department. Cole was one of five faculty members to meet with Ben Rifkin, vice president for educational affairs and Nancy Pringle, the college’s general counsel. The results of the meeting were similar to one held between parttime faculty organizers and the administration Faculty Jon Hilton, Andrew Marshall, Sarah Grunberg, Rachel Gunderson, Shoshe early last year, in that Cole, Mat Fournier, and student Dom Recckio in red shirt. (Photo provided) the administration did not grant its blessing to the effort—but it must them in the middle to end of August for the recognize any vote for unionization fall semester and in December or January certified by the National Labor Relations for the spring semester.” Board. Cole said that she was told in the last “It is the college’s position that it is not month she will have a contract for next appropriate for contingent faculty to be part year, but has not yet actually signed that of that bargaining unit,” reads a statement contract. Collective bargaining would also from the administration. “The college make life easier for department chairs, respects the right of these faculty to decide Cole said, as contracts would be set rather whether or not they wish to be represented than the individual chairs needing “to go to by an external third party in all matters of various higher-ups to deal with rehiring us.” their employment. However, the college “We are looking to join the partalso believes that direct communication is the best way to work together to find continued on page 4 solutions to any issues presented by

▶ Moog Day!, Robert Moog, former Trumansburg resident and inventor of the Moog synthesizer, will receive recognition for his impact on music history and popular culture with a dedication of a historical marker and a day of events in his honor in Trumansburg. The dedication will take place on May 22 at 1 p.m. in front of Little Venice, 49 East Main St., which formerly housed Moog’s business R. A. Moog Co. from 1963-1971. The dedication will kick-off MoogDay, a celebration of Moog’s legacy that will include the following free events in T’burg:

ART S & E NTE RTAINME NT

Film . ...................................................... 16 Stage ..................................................... 17 Stage ..................................................... 18 Music . ................................................... 19 Dining . ................................................. 20 TimesTable .................................... 22-25 HeadsUp . ............................................. 25 Classifieds..................................... 26-28 Cover Photo: Courtesy of Tompkins County history Center Cover Design: Marshall Hopkins

ON THE W E B

Visit our website at www.ithaca.com for more news, arts, sports and photos. Call us at 607-277-7000 B i l l C h a i s s o n , M a n a g i n g E d i t o r , x 224 E d i t o r @ I t h a c aTi m e s . c o m G l y n i s H a r t , F i n g e r L a k e s M a n a g i n g E d i t o r , x 235 Editor @Flcn.org J a i m e C o n e , W e b E d i t o r , x 217 A r t s @I t h a c a T i m e s . c o m J o s h B r o k a w, S t a ff R e p o r t e r , x 225 R e p o r t e r @I t h a c a T i m e s . c o m D i a n e D u t h i e , S t a ff 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 a T i m e s . c o m C h r i s H a r r i n g t o n , E d i t o r i a l a s s i s t a n t , x 217 a r t s @I t h a c a T i m e s . c o m Steve L aw r ence, Sports Columnist, St e v e sp o r t sd u d e @ gm a il .co m M i c h a e l N o c e l l a , F i n g e r L a k e s S p o r t s E d i t o r , x 236 Sports@Flcn.org M a r s h a l l H o p k i n s , P r o d u c t i o n D i r ec t o r / D e s i g n e r , x 226 P r o d u c t i o n @I t h a c a T i m e s . c o m G e o r g i a C o l i c c h i o, A cc o u n t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , x 220 G e o r g i a @ I t h a c aTi m e s . c o m J i m K i e r n a n , A cc o u n t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , x 219 J k i e r n a n @ I t h a c aTi m e s . c o m A l e x i s C o l t o n , A cc o u n t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , x 221 A l e x i s @ I t h a c aTi m e s . c o m S h a r o n D a v i s , Cy n d i B r o n g , x 211 A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Chris Eaton, Distribution J i m B i l i n s k i , P u b l i s h e r , x 210 j b i l i n s k i @ I t h a c aTi m e s . c o m D i s t r i b u t i o n : Rick Blaisell, Les Jinks. F r eel a n ce r s : Barbara Adams,Steve Burke, Deirdre Cunningham, Jane Dieckmann, Amber Donofrio, Karen Gadiel, Charley Githler, Warren Greenwood, Ross Haarstad, Peggy Haine, Cassandra Palmyra, Arthur Whitman, and Bryan VanCampen.

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1pm- Marker dedication in front of Little Venice, formerly R. A. Moog Co., 49 East Main St.; 2pmTalks about Moog by Moog enthusiast Greg McGrath, Cornell professor Trevor Pinch, and musician David Borden at the Ulysses Historical Society, 39 South St.; 4pm-DIY synthesizer maker’s event held at the Ulysses Philomathic library (first come, first served); 5:30-8:30pm FREE Moog music at Atlas Bowl from DJ Charcoal Heart and half-price bowling all night! 6pm-10pm FREE live Moog music at the Rongovian Embassy including David Borden of Mother Mallard, Electric Gollem, and others.

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INQUIRING

N Planning & Development

PHOTOGRAPHER

Tough Cleanup to Live at Emerson Site

By Bil l Ch ai s son

For which Presidential candidate did you first vote?

“George (H.W.) Bush” —Carmen Guidi

“John F. Kennedy” —Lou Cassaniti

“Barack Obama.” —Svante Myrick

“Ross Perot” —William Metro

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measures for groundwater and soil contamination. In 2004 complaints from residents at the bottom of South Hill led Hang to look at the data for groundwater, where he found, he said, the “record of decision had never been fully implemented.” State action at that time led to subslab ventilation systems installed in homes around the Chain Works, and in February 2005 the DEC changed the property to a class 2 site, meaning “action required.” “The state has been unwilling to say, ‘You’ve got X number of days and, if you don’t do it our way by then, forget it, we’re going to do it or get the EPA,’” Hang told a 2005 hearing, held in Ithaca, of the state Assembly’s environmental conservation

s the sports broadcasters say, the Emerson Chain Works redevelopment is “currently under review.” At a professional sporting event one person in a striped shirt might make the final call, when it comes to large development projects anyone with something to say about plans for the “live, work, play” community on South Hill has their chance to speak up regarding environmental issues until May 10. The project, which was made public in summer 2014, is taking questions and comments as part of its “generic environmental impact statement” phase; all “substantive” questions will receive an answer in the final GEIS, as this particular document is known. On March 29, a public hearing was held at Cinemapolis to gather feedback. An open comment Deserted Emerson Power Transmission. To be residential it will period beginning at 4 p.m. brought require much cleanup. (Photo: Josh Brokaw) out many local officials, but no comments from the general public, committee, according to the Ithaca Journal. before project planners took the stage. This “There’s been 12 years of zero reporter had to be elsewhere, but saw later progress,” Hang said this week. “I don’t that Walter Hang had garnered headlines have anything against development. I’m in another outlet by saying there was for cleanup … I think this is really the “mindboggling contamination” at the old beginning of the discussion.” Morse Chain factory. Hang did concede that about 200 Hang, the principal of environmental tons of soil under a leaky transformer pad consulting firm Toxics Targeting, has long advocated for more cleanup at the Emerson had been removed from the site, but still sees “no plan” to clean up the site to get site. it in “strict compliance” with regulations. “Nothing was nailed down about Alderperson Cynthia Brock (D-1st) and how these pollution problems are going to Town of Ithaca planning committee be resolved,” Hang said later in the week chair Rich DePaolo also asked extend about the draft impact statement. “That’s the comment period last week, citing the how come at the hearing I told all the local impact statement’s lack of detail about officials they should not allow any progress clean-up procedures. to be made on this project until there is That lack of detail is largely because a meaningful comprehensive cleanup the GEIS process is intended more to note adopted.” issues and allow for comment on a local Right now, officials have leverage, level; the DEC issues its own marching Hang said, because Unchained Properties, orders, said James Gensel, principal at the site’s developer, needs rezoning in both Fagan Engineers, which is contracted for the city and town of Ithaca to redevelop site work by David Lubin’s Unchained nearly 900,000 square feet of factory and build new housing on the 95-acre tract. The site has a long recorded history of facultyunion pollution, dating back to oil and solvents contin u ed from page 3 draining into storm sewers and then the Inlet in the mid-60s. The environmental timers at the bargaining table and improve testing history on the site dates back things like faculty continuity and support to 1987, with TCE (trichloroethylene), for students,” said Jon Hilton, a media a volatile organic compound used for instructor, in a statement sent out by Local degreasing equipment, the biggest toxic 200 organizer Zeke Perkins. “I’ve been offender. New York’s Department of here over twenty years,” Hilton continued, Environmental Conservation (DEC) issued “sometimes part-time and mostly on onea record of decision (ROD) in 1994 that year appointments. The only way we are classified the Chain Works as a class 4 site, going to make things better for ourselves, meaning, in short, that Emerson should ours students and Ithaca College is by continue to monitor and use mitigation working together.”

“Ralph Nader” —Ash Broadwell

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Properties. “We’re going to make sure this thing is documented to the nth degree, because once the property changes hands, [cleanup] is on Unchained Properties,” Gensel said. “The dots on the map of all the testing looks like Swiss cheese. This site has been poked and prodded quite a bit.” That prodding included a two-phase study by LaBella Associates commissioned by Unchained Properties in 2013 and 2014, available at the Tompkins County Public Library—along with most of the other reports on the Chain Works site. Right now, mitigation is happening to the industrial standard, Gensel said. The residential standard is more stringent, and whatever DEC says needs to happen for people to live on the site would take place after Unchained Properties takes possession of the property, which is still owned by Emerson. “Emerson isn’t going to go to a residential standard if they’re not going to sell the property,” Gensel said. He’s hoping that Emerson’s engineers make all of their submissions to the DEC by the end of this year. Vicki Taylor Brous, who’s working on outreach for the Chain Works project, said that comments made about the impossibility of getting through the impact statement in the time granted were misleading. The city’s planning and development board and town board have had access to the document since January, Brous said, and the statement itself is about 350 pages, not the 80,000 pages that was claimed. Many of those materials have been “available for years.” Unchained Properties has “spent in excess of $2 million on this project to date,” Brous said. “The idea that nothing has been done to clean it up or to investigate it is difficult to hear.” “We’ve been investing in the latest ideas about how to build a community and fill a hole in Ithaca,” said David Lubin, the project developer. “Usually these things cause quite a bit of controversy in Ithaca, and I’m pleased to say ours really hasn’t, from Ithaca as a whole. Only a couple individuals who always seem to be there.”• Josh Brokaw reporter@ithacatimes.com

According to SEIU Local 200, their Faculty Forward initiative represents over 1,200 contingent faculty in upstate New York and Vermont. This past January, Wells College instructors of both part-time and full-time contingent statuses voted in favor of joining the union by a 21 to 6 vote. The IC part-timers are still in negotiations for their first contract, which “typically take a while to settle,” according to Perkins. – Josh Brokaw reporter@ithacatimes.com

Ups&Downs

Tompkins County

Not All Legislators Get Rural Needs

▶ Pigs in Forbes, Forbes.com got excited about The Piggery and interviewed owner Heather Sandford about their new way of selling their products. Writer Riva Richmond documents The Piggery’s growth “leg by leg”. They started in with retail in a farmers market stall and then a storefront. They added wholesale in 2014. Now they are selling online. “Three months in, the online store is showing good progress, she says, but she still has much more work to do to develop a customer base and marketing strategy.”

t the April 5 meeting of the board, the Tompkins County Legislature approved a $1.56 million bond for the restoration of two Dryden bridges. The bond money will allow the county to repair the West Malloryville Road Bridge and replace the Red Mill Road Bridge, which has been closed to traffic since December 2005. Though the resolution to authorize the bond passed, two legislators voted against the measure; they said it was unnecessary for the county to fix two rural bridges located close together when residents of the community have made do with just one for over a decade. “The problem is that we’re doing both rather than picking one,” said Legislator Carol Chock (D-Ithaca), when the legislature discussed the bond at length at a previous meeting March 15, where Chock and Legislator Dooley Keifer (D-Lansing) were the only legislators to vote against issuing a negative declaration of environmental significance for the project. Keifer took issue with the environmental impact report because, she said, it lacked sufficient information regarding wetlands. She also raised questions about the safety of the Red Mill Road Bridge design plans; she said they call for a 40 mile-per-hour speed limit even though motorists on Red Mill Road tend to travel at speeds that are significantly faster. Despite Kiefer’s reservations, the other 12 legislators voted in favor of the project on March 15 and again at the bond vote a month later. “If we don’t trust our staff to bring us the proper projects in the proper order, then heaven help us, because we don’t know,” said Legislator Martha Robertson (D-Dryden), “None of us in an expert in highway management.” Chock maintained her position after the April meeting. “Those particular two bridges, neither of them are very high traffic, and they’re less than a mile away from each other,” she said. The county has committed to investing $150,000 to $200,000 in the upkeep of the West Malloryville Bridge, according to Jeffrey Smith, highway director for Tompkins County. The rest of the funds will go toward replacing the Red Mill structure. “I don’t think it makes sense to spend scarce taxpayers dollars on them,” Chock said. “We should have made a decision as to which one.” Smith disagrees. He said when a decision is made to allow a bridge to fall into disrepair that it’s a decision that affects the area for years down the line. “I can’t see that far ahead, but I can see both

If you care to respond to something in this column, or publish your own grievances or plaudits, e-mail editor@ithacatimes.com, with a subject head “Ups & Downs.”

Heard&Seen

Red Mill Road bridge: it has been closed since 2005. This photo is from 2009. Two suburban legislators didn’t think this bridge was important and voted against funding to repair it. (File photo)

sides of this bridge are very developed, there are improved roads, there’s viable land,” he said of the Red Mill Road Bridge. “I think that was somewhat of a failure on the part of our department for not recognizing the need to keep the bridge up to standards.” Though the bridges are located on town roads, state and county laws dictate that the county is responsible for them because they span more than 25 feet. The Town of Dryden has committed to contributing 20 percent of the total cost of the project, according to legislature chair Michael Lane. The new Red Mill Road bridge will sit in the same footprint as the existing bridge, while replacing the West Malloryville Road structure to make it the main bridge in the area would mean having to widen it to meet current standards. Smith said that would likely mean encroaching on the property of residences that sit very close to the bridge. At the March 15 legislature meeting, Kiefer said a particular local business is one of the main beneficiaries of the new construction. “This serves a farmer,” she said, “and the farmer has continued to make money and thrive, even when the bridge was closed.” Russ Beck, 53, of Beck Farms in Dryden, told the Ithaca Times April 11 that it has hurt business. The bridge, built in 1887, predates his family’s dairy farm by 34 years. Since it closed, Beck said the repercussions have cut into his profits by about $18,000 per year, though he was still able to increase the number of dairy cows at his farm’s Dryden location from 700 to 1,200 over the last decade. The detour that his drivers are forced to take while hauling corn and hay has meant that the farm needs roughly 50 percent more vehicles on the road. “When you’re harvesting you try to keep

▶ Ready to shred, A Tompkins Trust Company will host a community Shred Day at the East Hill Plaza in Ithaca on Saturday, April 30, from 9 am to noon. Every year, Tompkins Trust Company celebrates Earth Day by providing the community with a free, safe and secure way to shred and recycle paper documents. Individuals may bring up to six boxes of clean, staple-free papers. A shredder on site will quickly dispose of your documents while protecting confidential information from identity thieves.

the heavy machinery moving,” Beck explained. “If a truck isn’t back yet then you’re sitting still, waiting for truck to show up.” He said if he wants to stay productive and get his crops harvested on time then he needs more trucks on the road because it takes about twice as long for them to make the round trip as it would if the bridge were passable. “That’s a huge impact for our business,” he said. Emergency services have also been affected, according to Nick Totman, first assistant chief at the fire district station in McLean, a hamlet in the southeast part of neighboring Groton. “Red Mill is huge for us for helping Freeville in a fire or getting access to the back farm area,” Totman said. “It’s not a huge time difference,” he said of the detours around the bridges, “but it’s more the hills and turns that we have to make that are a problem for us.” McLean is almost always going to call for outside help in the event of a fire because it’s such a small department, he added. Any outside departments coming from the Freeville direction would shorten the trip by about a mile and a half using the Red Mill Road bridge, he said. A vocal group of people who live in the area see the value in repairing the bridges as well. At a meeting in September of last year, about 60 residents came to a public meeting to voice their support for the bridge projects, said Smith. Replacement of the Red Mill Road bridge will begin this summer. Once it’s finished, work will begin on the West Malloryville Road bridge, and the project is expected to reach completion by the end of summer 2017. •

▶ Top Stories on the Ithaca Times website for the week of March 9-15 include: 1) Guest Opinion | He Can’t Feel the Bern 2) IC Rower Headed to Olympics 3) Riding Along in Candor with the Newspaper Boy 4) What BOCES is Now 5) The Visual Wonder of Sound: Ithaca Underground’s Seventh Naked Noise For these stories and more, visit our website at www.ithaca.com.

L ast Week ’s Q uestion: Does TST BOCES have a program for your kid (or you) ?

45 percent of respondents answered “yes” and 55 percent answered “no”

question OF THE WEEK

Should adjunct faculty be unionized? Please respond at ithaca.com.

– Jaime Cone southreporter@flcn.org T

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guestopinion

surroundedbyreality

Coffee With Bernie T

hirty-four years ago, I did a Common Council a year later. sit-down with Bernie Sanders. Ronald Reagan was just starting I was 23, green as a stick, and his rampage through Washington, D.C. just starting my run as editor of this I joined a small group of Ithacans in a publication. He was 41 and also a movement fueled by self-righteousness newbie, at least to politics. He had been and outrage. We saw ourselves as keepers a labor organizer before winning a longof the flame, and Bernie gave us hope. shot campaign for mayor of Burlington, I was on Cornell’s campus that day Vermont a year earlier. He had because of a coincidence that enjoyed a victory margin of 10 I thought could be a story. votes. Clifford Garvin, the board Bernie was driving through chairman and CEO of Exxon, the Northeast in October 1982 was also visiting Ithaca that because he had become a minor day. I thought it would be celebrity. He was one of two U.S. interesting to attend both mayors who had been elected talks, ask questions, and as democratic socialists, and he do a compare-and-contrast wanted to explain what that term (read the 1982 story at meant. He drove into town after bradedmondson.com). Brad Edmondson giving a speech in Canandaigua, After re-reading the met me in a Cornell coffee story, I wish I could tell my shop, and gave another talk younger self three things: that afternoon. I remember he spoke First, stop being so goddamn serious. in complete sentences, had a strong Second, prune the verbiage. And third, Brooklyn accent, and wore a ragg wool ask Garvin about climate change. sweater over a t-shirt, the standard I couldn’t have known it in 1982, but uniform for leftists in those days. After Garvin was already aware that emissions his talk, he bought two take-out pizzas to of carbon dioxide from burning fossil share with an aide on the ride home. fuels posed a serious environmental Was I one of the first Bernie Bros? threat. His own scientists had told him. Yes, I suppose I was. Ithaca had its own Exxon funded extensive research in chapter of the Democratic Socialists 1979 and 1980 that showed the threat of America, and I lined up with the was real, according to a jaw-dropping socialists on many issues. I had voted for investigative series published last year in Barry Commoner in 1980 and covered Inside Climate News. Garvin’s response the election of Dan Hoffman, who began was to bury the research. He made his career as an ecology activist and the continued on page 7 manager of a food-co-op, to Ithaca’s

Commons Cause By C h a r l ey G i t h l e r

he Commons Debate simply will not die. Even after an expensive and seemingly endless facelift, Commons Naysayers and Commons Boosters seem farther apart than ever. Then, there’s the segment of the local population that can’t decide. So, we engaged an online survey generator to come up with the following simple multiple-choice quiz to help those poor folks out. See the instructions at the end to figure out in which camp you belong. Chemung Canal Trust is leaving the Commons next month. Disaster or meh? 1) Bulldoze the trees, the garden boxes, the tables, and pavilions. Get all that crap out of there and reintroduce vehicular traffic. If ever there was a time to smack the panic button, this would be it. 2) Stay the course. The whole thing was a good idea in 1974, and it’s a good idea now. What about the festivals? The ice sculptures? I don’t want to hear any more whining about how great State Street was in 1963, or free parking at the mall. Blah, blah, blah. This will blow over. It always does. 3) Bank, schmank. You know what this city needs? A drive-thru Krispy Kreme place. 4) We should close traffic on all the other downtown streets, too, and let dogs run free, as they were meant to do. Have times and economic conditions changed to the point where pedestrian malls don’t make sense any more? 1) Duh. It’s fine here in the summer, and I guess around Christmas, but try keeping a retail business going yearround. It’s murder. This scheme was hatched when malls and chain stores were new. 2) Are you nuts? Where do people want to

go when they come to Ithaca? Where do college students bring their parents? The mall? This is part of what makes us a tourist destination, and besides, it’s the heart of downtown. 3) Seriously, how hard would it be to land a Krispy Kreme franchise with a drive-thru window? 4) I think if we all concentrate hard enough, Ithaca could host Burning Man. That would be awesome. What’s going to make shoppers come downtown to a pedestrian mall when they have to hassle with parking? 1) My point exactly. Ever try to navigate the system in one of those parking garages? It’s a diabolical system. Diabolical. 2) So you’d make State and Tioga streets actual streets again? Let’s just cave into car culture right now and make Ithaca another tourist mecca, like Elmira. Or Geneva. 3) Maybe if I got a whole lot of people to write letters to the Krispy Kreme Corporation … 4) Let’s re-name the Commons “Grateful Dead Way” and bring in jam bands to noodle aimlessly all day. It’s drier than the fields of Trumansburg. What about those loiterers? Not exactly a draw for shoppers and tourists. 1) You think? Studies show that hordes of foul-mouthed, under-employed, cigarette-flicking skeeves don’t make for a pleasant shopping or dining experience. 2) I have an idea. Let’s purge our society of anybody who isn’t a suburb-living, continued on page 7

YourOPINIONS

The New York Democratic Primary Is April 19

It seems so easy for many this year to fall for the extreme positions on either end of our political spectrum. Things are either all good or all bad. There is no medium. Trade is all bad and trade deals are all bad. Wall Street and banks are all bad and we should have let them fail. Well, the truth is somewhere in between. Let’s talk trade first. We live in a global economy. Many manufacturing jobs started moving overseas well before NAFTA. Jobs were lost to NAFTA and jobs were gained by NAFTA. It is hard to know how many jobs we would have lost with no trade agreement. America cannot totally isolate itself. We need trade. We need to try to level the playing field. To ensure that our government gives our businesses the advantages that overseas businesses have and that they are playing by the same rules as us. Hillary Clinton 6

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understands these nuances. She understands the importance of the export/import bank. On to the terrible villain—Wall Street and banks. Those of us living in New York State benefit greatly from the tax dollars contributed by Wall Street. When Wall Street stumbled after 9/11, New York State had serious trouble balancing its budget. What actually happens if Wall Street fails? It would not be the super rich that suffer. Many middle class people would lose their retirement accounts and savings. We would all have to pay far higher taxes to take up the slack and New York’s economy would take a nosedive (Wall Street income drives many other businesses in New York State). When non-federally insured banks fail, middle-class people lose savings they invested in that bank, mortgages might be continued on page 11

Guestopinion

Dev’t and Its Discontents I

f you’ve searched for housing in the city of Ithaca, you’re probably aware that we have a housing shortage. Ithaca is not one big housing market, so much as a network of submarkets: students, workers, seniors, families, etc. Each of these groups is searching for housing that suits their particular needs. In a perfect world, Ithaca would have enough housing to satisfy everyone, but instead there is very limited supply and very strong demand, and as a result the different groups are pitted against one another. Families who can’t find homes to purchase are either forced to move out of the city or must Seph Murtagh compete with students and young professionals in the rental market. Seniors who want to downsize, but can’t find condos or apartments, hang on to their single-family homes longer than they want to—driving down the supply of homes for younger families. Students who can’t find purposebuilt student housing move into older dwellings that otherwise could house young professionals or families. Lowerincome workers who have to compete with the wealthy for housing are forced to move to outlying rural areas, far from jobs and public transportation. Making matters worse is what you might call Ithaca’s popularity problem. We all know that Ithaca is a desirable place to live. People want to move here, and when the people who want to move here are the kinds of people who can afford to purchase a $300,000 home with cash, it squeezes out the rest of us. There is a solution to this problem: we need to build more housing. We can’t stop people from moving to Ithaca to attend school, start a new job, or retire, so we need to grow our housing supply. And not just housing of one particular type, but a diverse supply of housing that addresses the needs of Ithaca’s various constituencies. Of course, this is easier said than done. For starters, Ithaca’s got a space problem. There’s not much room to build. In the city of Ithaca, we don’t have the luxury of a wide buffer zone between residential and commercial areas; in fact, there are many residential neighborhoods around the city where you can literally throw a stone and hit a commercial building. New developments that are proposed for these areas tend to run into neighborhood pushback, as residents come out to public meetings to voice concerns over parking, noise, and other issues. My predecessor on Common Council, Eric Rosario, had a name for this

conflict: with a nod to Freud, he called it “density and its discontents.” Yes, we need to expand the housing supply and grow our tax base. But growth can bring a lot of strain and anxiety. Of course, no one wants to live in a city that’s filled with traffic, noise, and ugly buildings. But at the same time controversy over new development can foster a regulatory environment in which it’s tough to build any new housing at all: restrictive zoning laws, lengthy public meetings that are very costly to developers, a process that is unpredictable and fraught with political turmoil. The trick is to establish ground rules for development that the community can agree on, and the City of Ithaca has taken some recent positive steps in this direction. For one thing, we recently adopted a new comprehensive plan, which hadn’t been updated since the early 1970s. The comprehensive plan provides an overall framework for future development, and in theory at least, should cut down on controversy. The city also approved new zoning changes for Collegetown and Downtown that will produce more density in our urban areas while relieving development pressure on residential neighborhoods, and we’re currently working on design standards that should help create a more predictable site plan review process. As a result of these efforts and an improving economy, we are starting to see more housing being built in the city, with projects that run the gamut from affordable housing to market-rate housing for seniors. But we need to do more, particularly for people on the middle to lower end of the economic spectrum. One idea that the city is currently exploring is a new tool that we are calling “incentive zoning.” Under this proposal, developers who are building new housing in the city could take advantage of certain incentives—such as an additional floor, elimination of minimum parking requirements, or an expedited site plan review process—in exchange for including a certain percentage of affordable housing units in their project or making a contribution to a fund that could support affordable housing projects throughout the city. We also need to do more to grow our stock of owner-occupied housing. There is very little construction of for-sale homes currently happening in the city, so we should be exploring incentives to convert current rentals into condominiums or single-family homes. Finally, to keep housing affordable,

we need to do something about property taxes. Like a lot of communities throughout upstate New York, Ithaca has a very high property-tax rate, thanks to a large proportion of tax-exempt property and unfunded state mandates. The average price of a home in Ithaca is not too far off from the national mark, but when you factor in property taxes the cost of housing nearly doubles. This applies to tenants as well, who pay property taxes through their rents. Local governments have little control over this problem, beyond doing their best to keep taxes low and provide efficient services, so we need to keep pressure on the state government to provide meaningful property tax relief through mandate reform and aid to municipalities. Our housing problems are daunting, but they must be solved. Otherwise we will face the plight of cities like San Francisco, which saw booming job growth but failed to add new housing. Today in San Francisco the average price of a onebedroom apartment is nearly $4,000 and tent cities line the streets. With careful planning, we can avoid this fate and make Ithaca the model city we know it can be. •

arrived. On April 19, I can finally do my bit to make Bernie Sanders the Democratic nominee for president. But, funny thing—I’m not sure that I’ll vote for him. Sanders vs. Clinton is a choice between one candidate who promises transformational change, and another highly qualified candidate who promises skilled delivery of incremental change. I’m grateful that both Democrats promise to push in the general direction I’d like to see, and I’m awestruck by what Bernie has accomplished. I hope the movement he’s leading brings us a fair tax system, universal health care, free access to college, and all the other things we need, and that these things happen soon. But I have to vote for the person I think has the best chance of winning in November. At 57, I see political campaigns as individual steps on an endless road. I know that change happens slowly, that progress is not guaranteed, that the struggle for justice won’t ever end, and that the most important thing is to keep trying. It doesn’t matter how hard it is, how long it takes, or how many times you have to eat pizza for dinner while driving home. Just be like Bernie and don’t give up. •

– Seph Murtagh, City of Ithaca 2nd ward Alderperson and chair of the Planning and Economic Development Committee

Brad Edmondson is a former editor of the Ithaca Times and American Demographics. He is now a freelance writer and author, living in Ithaca. For the full text of his 1982 article (and much more), see bradedmondson.com.

This is the sixth in a series on sustainable development organized by Sustainable Tompkins as background to a community conversation on housing for Earth Day, April 23, 12-3 at The Space.

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chain-store-shopping, car-driving, TVwatching yutz and see how boring and generic we can make our community. 3) Would you two keep it down? I’m trying to compose a letter here. 4) Loiterers? A problem? What the #@&*, man! Stop hasslin’ me! Isn’t there a new hotel going in? Won’t that help? 1) Sure. Just like the Hilton did. Hotel guests aren’t shoppers. We need more shopping people and pedestrians, and the Commons just isn’t convenient enough for those stores and restaurants to compete with all the new places that have parking lots in our city. 2) Of course it will. The city is trying, and succeeding, to improve the density of businesses and residents downtown. Give it a freakin’ chance. 3) This is killing me. I’m driving to Dunkin’ Donuts. 4) They promised that parcel was going to be used for a garden. Anti-globalism rally on the Commons! Who’s with me? You get the idea. The two sides seem pretty irreconcilable, but sometimes a good scare is all that it takes to remind us that we have more in common than we thought. Folks with more “a”s and those with more “b”s will meet in front of the new Bernie Milton Pavilion at 10 a.m. this Saturday to catch the chartered bus to the Trump rally in Syracuse. We’ll all come back convinced that we have bigger fish to fry this year …

drastic cuts to the program’s funding in 1982 and 1983, and Exxon spent the next 25 years funding efforts to make sure the government did nothing about climate change. “The oil companies cannot do what’s in the country’s best interest as long as they are dedicated to quick profits,” Bernie told me and a couple of graduate students when we talked in the Green Dragon Cafe in 1982. Boy, did that sting when I re-read it today. Bernie told me that he would nationalize the oil companies. “But to me, there is no solution to the oil industry without a solution that goes to the root of our government and our culture,” he added. “What you have to talk about is a change in consciousness in the American people which will cause our resources to be managed for everyone’s benefit, instead of the benefit of Clifford Garvin and his friends.” Today, Bernie is inspiring millions of young voters with a message that is essentially unchanged. While this is thrilling to me, I’m also aware that he has been saying this for 34 years, most of them spent as an independent with few allies in Congress. I was also an independent until I voted for Ralph Nader in 2000, and since that day I have been a loyal Democrat. Now, it seems, my moment has finally T

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Ithaca Presidency and the We were once a swing town in a swing state

by Charley Githler

t is a presidential election year, but do not expect that candidates will come a-wooing to Ithaca this fall. For decades, ours has been a reliably Democratic city in a reliably Democratic state. What that has meant is that candidate visits to our city in a general election have been scarcer than Trump supporters in a GreenStar checkout line. The joke has always been that Ithaca is “centrally isolated.” We are not really on the way to anywhere else, and candidates in the heat of battle put their time and money into swing communities in swing counties in swing states. It was not always so, though, and Ithaca has seen its share of supplicants over the years. Presidential election campaigning—as we have known it since the beginning of the 20th century—was not the norm for much of American history. For one thing, it was not until the late 1800s that there was a railroad infrastructure that would have made personal candidate appearances practical. More important than that though, were the social conventions of the times. A candidate appearing on his own behalf would have been considered unseemly before the turn of the 20th century. Tradition held that a candidate should be above the fray, ideally letting others do the dirty work of gladhanding and dealmaking. This began to change with William Jennings Bryan’s 18,000-mile, 52-day stumping tour in 1896, during his first bid 8

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S e n . J o h n S pa r k m a n , A d l a i S t e v e n s o n ’s 1 9 5 2 ru n n i n g m at e , a d d r e s s e s a n It h ac a c r ow d i n 1 9 5 2 . ( P h o t o s c o u r t e s y o f t h e H i s t o ry C e n t e r) as the Democratic candidate for president. In what came to be popularized as the first big whistle-stop tour, Bryan was able to reach thousands of people by train, sometimes stopping to give speeches in as many as twenty towns in a day. Though he didn’t win, the fact that personal appearances could resonate with voters was a lesson not lost on either party. It was a turning point in presidential politics, and ever after candidates have waded into the fray without reservation. The change was apparent in the very next presidential election year, 1900, when, in the weeks before the election, both Republican vice presidential candidate Teddy Roosevelt and Democratic presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan visited Ithaca.

1900 Campaign

This having been a Republican city in those days, the more enthusiastic welcome was reserved for Roosevelt’s visit on Oct. 29, just eight days before the election. He arrived at the East Ithaca Station (near where the Coal Yard Café is on Maple Avenue) to a boisterous welcome. Carriages from all over the county began arriving to await his train as early as 7 a.m. that day. He arrived at 1 p.m. Roosevelt and his entourage traveled by streetcar from the station down the p r i l

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hill on Oak Street through Collegetown, past Cascadilla Hall, over Eddy Street, down State Street, to the Ithaca Hotel at the corner of State and Aurora. Progress slowed to a crawl, as a crowd of at least 10,000 packed the road from Spring Street (now Schuyler Place) all the way down to

schools were closed. The pro-G.O.P. Ithaca Daily Journal gushed for two days with coverage of the visit. By contrast, William Jennings Bryan, the Democratic presidential candidate again that year, who had come to Ithaca just 10 days earlier, had barely garnered a mention in the same paper. Bryan’s visit, the only one by a major party presidential candidate late in an election campaign in Ithaca’s history, was also brief. He attracted a respectable crowd of “5,000 to 8,000” to welcome him at the Lehigh Valley Station. A parade took him to the Clinton House, where he changed his clothes, after which he addressed the crowd in Dewitt Park from a specially-erected stand in front of the high school (now Dewitt Mall) on the corner of Cayuga and Buffalo. G ov. Th o m a s E . D e w e y at C o r n e l l His speech was b e f o r e h i s 1 9 4 8 l o s s t o Tru m a n characterized, at least in the beginning, by a certain amount the hotel. of political heckling by (presumably Though only a three-hour visit, it was Republican) Cornell students. And, in the biggest event of the year. There was an incident that made national news, a a parade through downtown, a speech, hundred or so young women who were dignitaries to meet, and a return trip back stationed in the upstairs windows of the up the hill to the station. Business in the high school behind Bryan’s platform city came to a complete standstill. The city unfurled posters of his opponent William

McKinley as he started to address the crowd. By all accounts, he handled the disruptions with aplomb and was able to conclude his speech without further incident. The modern age of political campaigning had come to Ithaca. The national population shifts to the South and West lay in the future. As the nation’s most populous state at the time (and until the 1970 census), New York was certainly important. Though nobody knew the term at the time, it was a perennial swing state in those days, which meant upstate was also important. Still, visits to Ithaca itself during presidential campaign seasons after 1900 were rare indeed, until the 1950s.

1952 Campaign

In October 1952, it suddenly seemed like our city mattered again. Both major party running mates came to Ithaca in the weeks before Election Day. Democrats had controlled the White House since 1932, but with President Truman stepping down, the contest seemed wide open that year. The issues then had to do with the Cold War: McCarthyism was in the air, and the nation was polarized over the stalemated Korean War. First to come was Democratic candidate Adlai Stevenson’s running mate and U.S. senator from Alabama John Sparkman. Arriving by train the afternoon of Sept. 29, he, his wife, and their daughter made their way without undue fanfare to the Ithaca Hotel. That evening, he spoke at a $10-a-plate Democratic fundraising dinner at the hotel before giving a radio interview on WHCU. He spent the night in Ithaca, gave an address in the morning from the steps of Willard Straight Hall on the Cornell campus, and left immediately thereafter. Three weeks later (Oct. 18), in true whistle-stop fashion, 39-year-old Republican vice presidential candidate Richard Nixon stopped for a little over an hour at the Lehigh Valley station on a 14car campaign special train. Accompanied by wife Pat, he addressed a crowd of 3,500 on the Ithaca Youth Bureau’s ‘Red Wagon’ platform on the flats west of the station (where Island Fitness is now). Speaking extemporaneously, he invoked the golden years of Cornell football under Gil Dobie and Carl Snavely, before blasting the foreign policy of Harry Truman. Somehow, he was able to calculate that Truman had “dissipated 9 to 1 odds against communism to a point where the odds against the U.S. today are 5 to 3.” “He seemed very relaxed and easygoing,” recalled then-Cornell-student Ed Hanley. “Not like the Nixon of later years.”

Nixon in 1956

Probably the highest-profile general campaign visit to Ithaca, though, was Richard Nixon’s visit on Oct. 17, 1956. This time, he and wife Pat arrived by airplane. 2,500 people greeted them at the Mohawk Airlines gate at 2:30 p.m. at the

new Tompkins County Airport on East Hill. They were taken to the Statler Hotel on the Cornell campus, where he spent the afternoon preparing for the main event of his visit: an appearance, in the format of a ‘press conference,’ at Bailey Hall that evening, that was televised nationally on CBS Television. While waiting to appear on TV, Nixon made a surprise visit to the Tompkins County Republican Dinner, which was being held that evening in his honor at the Statler. 2,200 Cornell students were allowed to attend the Bailey Hall event (proof of registration had to be presented at the door), along with 42 college newspaper editors, G ov. Th e o d o r e R o o s e v e lt o n h o r s e b ac k i n It h ac a C i t y C e m e t e ry i n 1 8 9 9 primarily from Northeast i m m e d i at e ly b e f o r e b e i n g s e l e c t e d a s Wi l l i a m M c K i n l e y ’s ru n n i n g m at e . colleges and universities. The topics? The nuclear arms race, the communist menace, and the mounting Suez Crisis. Following the telecast, Nixon took a few minutes to talk to students on the steps of Bailey Hall. When asked about Senator Estes Kefauver’s claim that hydrogen bombs were going to affect global weather patterns, he replied, “That’s news to me.” After having spent 8 hours in Ithaca, the Nixons took off by plane at 11 p.m. for New England. The televised press conference was not without controversy. New York Gov. Averell Harriman (a Democrat) wrote a letter to Cornell President Deane W. Malott complaining of the partisan nature of the campus appearance. Vi c e P r e s d i e n t R i c h a r d N i xo n w i t h p r e s s i n It h ac a d u r i n g Television made 1 9 5 6 E i s e n h ow e r r e - e l e c t i o n c a m pa i g n its presence known in that year as a factor Rochester, Buffalo and Syracuse, are candidates have seen fit to stop in Ithaca as in presidential campaigns. And as reliably Democratic. they test the waters around the country. television—which could bring a candidate Historically, the rest of upstate New We have also seen the Don Quixote into everyone’s living room—became more York, especially rural areas, is generally candidates. In 1980, third-party candidate important, the less important appearing in more conservative and has tended to vote John Anderson’s support seemed to be person became. Republican, although Democrats have strongest in the cities of the still-industrial made significant gains upstate in the last states of the Northeast. Six days before 25 years, and today the region is much Election Day, his running mate Patrick Lucey spoke at Anabel Taylor Hall at Tompkins County used to be a solidly more evenly split. The ebb and flow of major party politics is reflected in the Cornell about student loans and the future Republican County. From 1916 to 1984, nature of the campaign visits to Ithaca. of the two-party system. Anderson went Lyndon Johnson was the only Democrat Sometimes we have seen candidates on to get 7 percent of the popular vote in to carry it (in 1964). However, Democrats very early in their national campaigns. an election that Ronald Reagan won in a have won the county in every presidential From Teddy Roosevelt in October 1910 race since 1988. Similarly, New York State to Franklin Roosevelt in March 1932, continued on page 10 has voted Democratic since 1988. Most of and Dr. Ben Carson in April of last year, the other upstate urban areas, like Albany,

New York State Politics

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landslide. In July 2004, Green Party candidate David Cobb made Ithaca a stop on his campaign trail, stating that he was actively campaigning only in “safe” states—places where George W. Bush or John Kerry were sure to win the electoral votes—so that he wouldn’t siphon any votes away from the Democrats. In recent general elections, however, the major party presidential candidates have mostly skipped campaigning in New York State, with Republicans effectively ceding New York to the Democrats and deciding to concentrate on important

swing states. The last Republican candidate to make a serious effort in New York State during the general election was George H.W. Bush in 1988. Our state has had its share of contenders—both Roosevelts, Al Smith, Thomas E. Dewey, Geraldine Ferraro, Hillary Clinton, Nelson Rockefeller, Bobby Kennedy—all of whom had New York connections and all of whom passed through Ithaca numerous times, though not while actively campaigning for president. Already enjoying name recognition and a history of personal appearances, many of them have chosen to focus their campaign energies in less familiar precincts in election years. This year, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, and

Bernie Sanders all have New York ties. So, while appearances by candidates during a general election in upstate New York have been increasingly rare, visits to Western New York in the primaries still happen every four years and have become our best shot at seeing a candidate up close in an election year.

The Primary

The advent of the primary system, as we know it today, is generally traced back to the 1972 presidential election. After the chaotic and contentious Democratic National Convention of 1968, at which Vice President Hubert Humphrey won the nomination after not running in a single

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primary, the national Democratic Party sought to reform its nomination process. It began to develop an increasingly standardized set of rules that each state party had to obey. Thus the first campaign of the “modern” era of presidential politics was born, as it was the first to feature many of these rules. It was supposed to be the end of the era of the smoke-filled room, in which candidates were selected by the party elders. It had the effect of extending the campaign season and making almost all the states battleground states for party nominations. In fact, upstate New York has seen its share of primary candidates in the past 40 years, and this year is is no exception. Hillary Clinton was in Syracuse earlier this month; Bernie Sanders was in Binghamton on Monday, April 11; and Donald Trump will be in Syracuse this Saturday, April 16. Visits to Western New York usually mean the Albany-Utica-Syracuse-RochesterBuffalo corridor, where the votes and the cameras are. Primary campaign sweeps are typically whirlwind affairs, and time is a precious commodity to a candidate. The road to victory does not often include a side trip to a small, out-of-the-way city like Ithaca. Even gubernatorial candidates have been known to ignore the smaller cities in the state. The primary calendar matters, too. Being the first state in the primary season, Iowa gets a lot more primary love than New York. According to the 2010 census, Manchester, Iowa and Newfield, New York both have the exact same population— 5,179. Yet, between January 25 and February 1 of this year, Manchester was visited by three Republican presidential candidates and one Democratic candidate. On January 30, both Carly Fiorina and Bernie Sanders were in town. The next day, Ben Carson showed up. Five days earlier, Ted Cruz had been there. In primary politics, as in real estate, location is everything. That is not to say visits to Ithaca never happen. In late March 1984, a week before the New York primary, Jesse Jackson appeared in a packed State Theater to promote his candidacy. “I remember that the energy was intense,” said former Ithaca resident Dave Rapp. “He talked about cutting down our nuclear arsenal and putting the money into social programs.” Republican hopeful Ron Paul filled Cornell’s Lynah Rink with 4,400 supporters five days before the 2012 New York primary. These days, in general, we are ignored. In a tight primary, upstate cities might get a visit, but it has been a long time since the City of Ithaca had a heavy hitter late in a general election campaign. Conventional Wisdom would suggest that we would not get a visit this year, either. Of course, one never knows. Conventional Wisdom has not exactly had a good track record so far in the election of 2016 •

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called in. Yes, like trade, banks and Wall Street need regulations to keep them from abuse. Hillary has an extensive plan to regulate Wall Street. It is approved by Elizabeth Warren. Refusal to bail out the auto company and banks/Wall Street, during a major recession, would have sent us spiraling further downward. It was the reasonable, rational and responsible thing to do. That is why I support Hillary Clinton for President. She does not just see just the superficial extremes. She sees the in-betweens. We need a steady hand on the tiller. Someone who can make our government function again, not increase gridlock. We need Hillary Clinton! – Lori C. Gardner, Groton

Lane For Hillary

It is all too easy to become cynical about primary elections. Too many voters choose not to vote. When that happens it leaves candidate selection to only the most active voters, those from the far left of the Democratic Party and the far right of the Republican Party. Moderate and pragmatic voters are very often disappointed by the results. This year it can be different. I urge Democratic voters to support our former United States Senator, Hillary Clinton. Before she ran for Senate, Hillary took the time to tour, listen to, and learn about us in upstate New York. Once elected, she fought hard for us and was no stranger to our community. More recently, as Secretary of State, she worked tirelessly, taking America’s serious message of cooperation to over 100 different countries. No candidate is better prepared or better qualified to serve as our President. Hard work and serious preparation counts. While it is easy to respond to other candidates who promise everything for free, it is more important to have a President who knows how to negotiate and effect compromise in this era of political gridlock. Your vote matters. Please join me in voting for Hillary Clinton. – Michael Lane, Dryden, Tompkins County Legislature (chair)

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Pragmatist for Bernie

The Democratic primary has been framed as a debate between Hillary Clinton’s pragmatism vs. Bernie Sander’s idealism. Ironically, the pragmatic approach is to support Bernie. Democrats seek to keep the White House, overturn the Senate and gain seats in the House of Representatives this November. Nominating Hillary Clinton will jeopardize all three of these goals. While the Democratic leadership is preparing for a contest between Clinton and Trump, Ted Cruz’s victory in Wisconsin makes it very unlikely that Trump will gain enough delegates to secure the nomination prior to the Republican convention. A contested convention will most likely lead to Cruz, or anyone not named Trump, to become the Republican nominee. This is bad news for Clinton fans, because Trump is the easier candidate for Hillary to beat. Cruz actually has a higher favorability rating than Clinton. Although earlier polls show Clinton beating Cruz, his polling improves as he becomes the likely nominee, while Clinton’s continues to decline. Polls consistently show Hillary as the least trustworthy candidate. The FBI investigation threatens her campaign as well. She could very well be indicted for a felony during the campaign. Bernie Sanders has drawn more positive views. He has the highest rating of trustworthiness among candidates. He outpolls all Republican candidates and draws more independent and young voters. These voters will help secure Democratic House and Senate seats as well the White House. The Republican Party has been weakened by a contentious nominating process. The one thing that will unite the Republicans and drive many undecided independents to them is the thought of having Hillary Clinton as president. For nearly half the population, Cruz or even

a plan like that outlined on the Sanders website (berniesanders.com), I would be very surprised to see a single-payer health care system come to a vote in Congress, unless Democrats take back the House (not very likely in 2016). But by speaking out for the needs and rights of all Americans, a Sanders presidency will contribute to a tone of looking out for all Americans. The corporate media will probably continue to attack Sanders. And, certainly, so will many Congressional Republicans. Bernie will take this in stride, and continue to build coalitions to work toward what appears achievable. What we will see under President Bernie Sanders is progress toward a more compassionate and liveable society. I feel honored to have the opportunity to support Sen. Bernie Sanders with my vote in the Democratic primary on April 19. – Will Fudeman, Ithaca

Trump will be considered the lesser of two evils over Clinton. Hillary Clinton has been in the political spotlight too long. Fair or not, her image has been tainted. As a Democrat, the most pragmatic thing to do, even if you believe in Hillary ideals and commitment is to vote Sanders. – Chaw Chang, Ithaca

President Bernie Sanders

The political “revolution” will not be accomplished overnight, or even during the four years of President Bernie Sanders’ first term. Assuming that Democrats take back the Senate (with progressives like Donna Edwards (Maryland) and Alan Grayson (Florida) joining the new majority as a result of the large turnout for Bernie on Election Day, we can expect reasonable confirmation of judges (including for the U.S. Supreme Court). We can expect diverse appointments to the Cabinet and other government positions that are dedicated to working for a more fair and sustainable society, rather than career politicians. Picture an attorney general who might prosecute wealthy and powerful lawbreakers. We can expect a major push for jobs in renewable and safe energy, and projects to rebuild our crumbling infrastructure across the U.S. We can expect initiatives to transform racist aspects of our criminal justice system. We can expect a foreign policy more focused on diplomacy and peaceful solutions and genuine security than we have ever seen, because Bernie recognizes the human and economic consequences of war. We can expect Bernie to be Bernie—continuing to champion ordinary working people in every way imaginable. We probably won’t see some of Bernie’s dreams enacted. While some of Bernie’s allies in Congress will introduce

Nixon’s Legacy: The War on Drugs

Last week John Ehrlichman, President Richard Nixon’s top domestic policy advisor, made the news. In a story published in Harpers magazine, Ehrlichman tells the story of the origin of the War on Drugs: “The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people. You understand what I’m saying? We knew continued on page 12

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calls for the establishment of Supervised Injection Facilities (SIFs), one among many strategies recommended to save lives and improve the health and wellbeing of drug users and the community in which they live. But the loudest responses to the plan thus far have been objections that, once again, appeal to people’s fears. These responses ignore the evidence that SIFs are effective in reducing overdose deaths, do not lead to increased drug use, and contribute to overall neighborhood health and safety. Furthermore, the evidence indicates that SIFs act as portals to drug treatment and health care for the people they serve, leading to improved health outcomes and decreased health care costs over the long term. In support of harm reduction and a public health approach to drug use, The New York Academy of Medicine is a member of SIF-NYC, a coalition that advocates and plans for the establishment of SIFs in New York City. This is the home of many black and Hispanic survivors of the War on Drugs, including those who continue to struggle with their drug use—people left to use the city’s parks and public bathrooms, shooting up alone in unsupervised surroundings where they are more likely to die from an overdose. We are now in the midst of a presidential campaign, one also marked by politically expedient appeals to fear. With last week’s confirmation that the War on Drugs was launched in the White House in an effort to gain votes and demonize political enemies, those currently aspiring to the White House

Youropinions contin u ed from page 11

we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin, and then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities. We could arrest their leaders, raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did.” With our current heroin epidemic, concentrated among young white people living in suburbs and rural communities, and the bipartisan support for treatment rather than incarceration that has emerged in response, it’s easy for many of us to forget that the War on Drugs, from its beginning, has been a war that targeted minority communities. Primarily orchestrated for political advantage, it has unjustly incarcerated hundreds of thousands by appealing to people’s fears. When addressing substance use in our communities today, we still struggle to escape the legacy of fear and political opportunism from the Nixon years. A few weeks ago, Svante Myrick—the mayor of Ithaca, New York—released a plan to address the drug problem his city faces. The plan was developed with the input and support of the police department and district attorney, as well as the local syringe exchange program and health care practitioners. The comprehensive plan

have a duty to acknowledge and address this ugly history—through proposing and supporting remedies that put it firmly in the past. Peter Schafer is the Deputy Director for Family Health and Disparities in the Center for Health Policy and Programs at The New York Academy of Medicine.

It Is Autism Awareness Month

As I sat in a local restaurant recently, I heard a man’s booming voice from the bar area. From what I gathered, he was upset about the lead contamination in the local schools’ water supply. He further commented that the exposed students could become “brain-dead” and “autistic” as a result. I get it. He is concerned. He may be very worried about his own children. And it’s not like hyperbolic statements aren’t bellowed from bar areas all the time. But here’s the thing: there are actual human beings that have experienced lead exposure, and, of course, there are actual human beings with autism. They are real people—a lot of them. They hear what we say, and they have feelings. I happen to know there were at least two sitting in the restaurant that night who heard themselves referred to as “brain-dead” and, apparently, somebody’s worst possible scenario. Even if our community is dealing with a very serious issue, and it involves our children and we are impassioned—maybe even angry and fearful—this does not

justify slurring someone else’s child to protect your own. It’s not fair; it’s not ok; you don’t get a pass. This statement was inflammatory, inaccurate, and discriminatory. And it wasn’t isolated, I am sure. I’ve heard this type of rhetoric from Autism Speaks and in reaction to the Flint water crisis, and probably in many other guises too. It is a twisted version of “blame the victim” where the people most affected by an issue are spotlighted in the most negative and disparaging light in order to bring about public awareness. This kind of shock and awe campaign is irresponsible and negatively affects some of the most vulnerable people in our society. As we enter April—Autism Awareness Month—I ask that we all check ourselves and really consider the words we use. Nobody has permission to use my child or anyone else’s child with a disability as a bogeyman to further a cause, no matter how just. Stop insinuating that certain people are broken, hopeless, or a tragedy. This hurts them, and not just their feelings. When people are dehumanized it affects their human rights. If they are seen as worthless, what does this mean for their quality of life? Their potential? When a child hears, “God forbid our kid ends up like you,” how are they supposed to take that? Find a different way to advocate. As a community, let’s strive to advocate for ALL children.

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year captain for the Big Red, graduating call us at 607-272-9024 for details convenient for your out-of-town groomsmen! in 1981, and both of his daughters have played big roles on his teams. In fact, Dave coached his wife Karen (class of ’90) and both daughters (Emma and Kailey) to national championships. According to Cornell’s website, “The Eldredge women are not only the first mother/daughter combination to hold the title, but the first the Suggested Retail Price of mother/daughter/daughter combination.” I have known Dave since 1981, and eveRY TUXeDO ReNTaL! he laughed when I brought up the contrast • Your Groom’s Tux is FREE between the one-and-done • Special Ring Bearer Savings programs and Cornell Polo. “I have been coaching Emma • Free Consultation and Fitting *excludes budget tuxedo Sterling and Elena since they were 9 years old,” he told me. (His Wedding Suit 607-273-1371 older daughter Kailey (class y and Black 120 E. State Street Ithaca of ’14) has also spent much of On The Commons her life on a polo pony, and she Lifestyle Clothing For Men www.benjaminpeters.com has a national championship under her belt.) As for the third current team member mentioned earlier, Eldredge stated, “I met Anna when she was 12, and I talked to her about considering Cornell.” I asked Dave about the Cornell polo players and their ponies (Photo provided) longstanding tradition of the polo program, and he shared this story: “There was a webcast, and the guys asked when we started thinking about winning develop and contribute for four years, evolving from a teenager to an adult in the a national title, and I said, ‘About an hour after we won last year.’ I’m already process. planning for next year.” Emma—off The other side of that spectrum can camera—actually said, ‘When I was be observed right here at Cornell, by It’s time you banked here. conceived.” Her father added, “Winning taking a look at the women’s polo team. is just a part of the culture that we have The Big Red just won their 15th national here. It’s a part of who we are.” So, championship—coming from behind to congratulations to all, and I can’t wait to beat the Aggies of Texas A&M 13-11 in write about the “Work to Ride” program, the final—and head coach Dave Eldredge which gives inner-city kids in Philadelphia looked on with a mixture of confidence a chance to play polo. The program has and pride. The confidence stemmed from been in existence for many years, and in the fact that he has watched his team play together for quite some time, and the pride the fall of 2016, one of those inner-city kids will arrive at Cornell to be a part of stemmed from the fact that one of the the polo team. Stay tuned… team’s key players is Eldredge’s daughter, • • • Emma. I was sorry to see that Kyle Dake’s Emma was referred to in the webcast run at the Olympic Trials fell short by the of the polo match as “the workhorse” for narrowest of margins. In a best-of-three the Big Red, and she, along with Elena Wicker and captain Anna Winslow, battled series, Dake lost in the third match by a 4-3 score, falling to J’Den Cox, who has back to take the win, after falling behind Banking Products and Solutions to Fit Your Lifestyle. wrestled at 197 pounds (or heavyweight) 10-8 to start the fourth chukker. Cornell » Savings and Checking Accounts » Home Mortgages throughout his collegiate career. Dake just got serious in the fourth chukker, scoring » Personal Loans keeps going up in weight classes, getting the first five goals and holding off the » Investment Advice stronger, and while I can’t say what the Aggies to take the championship in their The People’s Bank. » Online and Mobile Options 24-7 www.ElmiraSavingsBank.com | 1- 888 -372- 9299 » New Branches and ATM’s future holds for the Lansing native, I will home venue. say that he has impacted his sport as much Eldredge has been coaching both of as anyone in our community ever has. • Cornell’s polo teams for 31 seasons now,

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National Politics

Ithacans Go to Bingo To See Bernie

onday morning came earlier than usual for some young Ithacans. Bernie Sanders was speaking in Binghamton, and some students made a field trip to hear the junior senator from Vermont. “I’m legally supposed to tell you no,” said Jonathain Gordon, a BOCES senior, when asked whether the trip was selfassigned. Gordon, along with friends from Lehman Alternative Community School (LACS) and Ithaca High, were hanging out on the floor of the Veterans Memorial Arena around 9 a.m. Four of the five are old enough to vote, save “J. Boogie,” a LACS sophomore fiddling with a Rubik’s cube who still had his own distinct reasons for sporting a “Bernie F***ing Sanders” pin. “He’s like my grandfather,” J. Boogie said. “He hasn’t flip-flopped like Hillary Clinton … and I don’t want to go to a corporate school that looks like a Petco.” Outside, there was a line of people waiting in the 50-ish degree drizzle to pass through security that curled around two sides of the old hockey arena and then doubled back on itself for a half-block.

Jonathan and Jai Hari Sanders’ arrival Meyerhoff, bandmates in with the claim he Answer the Muse, were wasn’t arriving sitting in the west bleachers for another as the first couple speakers, half hour. She labor representatives, were was lying or kicking off the program wrong: after a around 9:30 in the morning. few minutes of By bringing their kids along, radio host Jim the whole family was able to Hightower’s skip most of the line: “They progressive came up, gave us these orange folk-rap about wristbands and told us to go plutocrats and in,” Jonathan reported. then Gasland Bernie Sanders in Binghamton Alanna Salwen, a Cornell filmmaker Josh (Photo: Josh Brokaw) freshman, was holding a Fox decrying rainbow-themed Feel the Bern fracking with a sign in the stands. She had just made her dirty water bottle from Dimock, Pa. in his first donation to the campaign, of $5. hands, Sanders marched out to the platform “There might be more of those five at 10:10 to the minute with the crowd dollars coming,” Salwen said, “depending roaring. how this rally goes.” Sanders spoke for just over an hour, Conrad Taylor, a 19-year-old hitting many themes now familiar to Binghamton City Council member was followers of this election season: the senator telling the crowd that Sanders was the first spoke of the “rigged economy,” he called presidential candidate to visit Binghamton for investing in “jobs and education rather in 16 years—George W. Bush made the St. than jail and incarceration,” and decried the Patrick’s Day parade in 2000—and deeming Walton family. He called for free tuition at the senator a Bearcat for teaching a course public colleges, financed by a tax on Wall at BU in 1990. In the southern concourse, Street speculation, and admitted “trade overlooking the street most aggressively is not a sexy issue” before declaring his secured by law enforcement, Jen Curley was opposition to free-trade agreements. listening to reminiscences from a friend Sanders spoke for several minutes about the days when a pair of butter knives against fracking and the Keystone XL were enough to spring the arena doors, to pipeline, at which mention someone on the hear Elvis or the Eagles for free. floor started shouting something sounded A red-jacketed usher attempted to angry—it was the only thing that roused disperse the small crowd watching for the New York Times from her seat—but

no serious conflict among attendees was observed. In his closing remarks, Sanders called for single-payer health care and then reminded his audience that they are ultimately responsible for political change. “You made the governor sign a bill ending fracking in New York State. It didn’t happen because the governor woke up and said ‘Why not end fracking today?’” Sanders said. “He did it because he’s a good politician, and that’s fair enough, but he responded to the people.” Outside the arena, after Sanders left the stage to David Bowie’s “Star Man” for handshaking time, Ithacan Keaton Daley said he was still voting for Clinton because of differences with Sanders on free trade. Mary Thorpe, of Van Etten, said the rally was “everything we expected.” “I think people are tired of the status quo, and Clinton is the status quo,” Thorpe said. She’s been canvassing in her area and so far has 36 for Sanders, eight for Clinton, and about 20 undecideds in the April 19 primary election. Bridgette Heath and her son Altug Heath-Isigan came out the doors wearing matching blue “Talk Bernie To Me” T-shirts scored off a street vendor. “That was amazing,” Heath said. “I’ve been talking to everyone about Bernie,” Heath-Isigan reported. – Josh Brokaw reporter@ithacatimes.com

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Summer

Camp Guide

2016

Summer

Camp Guide The Ithaca Times and Tompkins County Youth Services Department are pleased to bring you this listing of many summer camps and programs in and around our area. Below are a few things to think about when making a decision. Be aware there are differences between “camps” and programs, workshops, or classes. Official camps must be registered with the NYS Health Department and meet specific criteria. Some programs, workshops, or classes offered, may call themselves a camp, however, they may be exempt from Health Department regulations due to duration, group size, focus or location. Some programs may be registered as school-aged child care programs through the Child Development Council but still call themselves camps. If you have any concerns or questions, 1) speak with the director of the camp or program you are interested in, 2) contact Kristee Morgan at the County Public Health Department, 274-6688, or 3) contact the Child Development Council at 273-0259 about camps operated by schoolaged child care programs (SACCs). Reduced fees or scholarships: Be sure to ask if scholarships are available, even if the descriptions fail to mention them. For parents who receive public assistance, contact the Department of Social Services regarding subsidized fees for camps, contact: Robin Collins @ 2745237 Many camps will provide before and after supervision for an additional fee. Be sure to inquire even if not listed. Inquire directly about program accessibility for youth with disabilities. For advice, questions or information about mainstreaming youth into recreational programs, contact the Recreation Support Services the Ithaca Youth Bureau (607) 273-8364. The content was prepared as a public service by Theresa Albert at the Tompkins County Youth Services Department. The Department receives tax support from Tompkins County and the New York State Office of Children and Family Services. This information can also be found on the County’s web page tompkinscountyny.gov/youth

19TH CENTURY LIFE at the EIGHT SQUARE SCHOOLHOUSE

Day camp at the Eight Square Schoolhouse, 1748 Hanshaw Road, Dryden. Activities based on the 1869 diary of Carrie Manning, a local 13 year old with an emphasis on period foods, herb gardening, sewing & textiles, genealogy, nature walks, music, art, period games and journaling. Focus on local archaeology, as it relates to daily theme. Children will be able to excavate on site with a local archaeologist! Limited to 12 participants. AGES: 9 – 13, co-ed SCHEDULE: July 18 – 22, 9 am – 3 pm FEES: $225 full wk; $195/wk for 2 or more siblings CONTACT: Carole West, eightsquare@thehistorycenter. net , Kayla Sewell (registration), (607)273-8284 x227, community@thehistorycenter.net, thehistorycenter. net

4-H URBAN OUTREACH SUMMER PROGRAM

Cornell Cooperative Extension of TC, summer day program July 5 – Aug 4, Monday-Thursday from 11:30 am – 4 pm. Program held at Lehman Alternative Community School, 111 Chestnut Street, Ithaca. Participants experience hands on activities led by guest artists and scientists. Opportunity to visit the local library, Ithaca Children’s Garden, local science, nature centers and businesses. Explore science, art, technology and engineering, movement and dance activities, nutrition and healthy cooking, activities that support a local environment and community and art projects. Fostering selfdiscovery and healthy living. AGES: 5 – 19, co-ed SCHEDULE: July 5 – Aug 4, 11:30 am – 4 pm FEES: Sliding scale $225 CONTACT: Ashley Click, aec246@cornell.edu, (607)2722292 x 263 (607) 793-3262; fax (607) 272-7088. ccetompkins.org/4-h-youth/our-programs

ACTING OUT NY SUMMER MOVIE CAMPS

Acting Out NY offering 7 Movie Camps; two for just ages 11-16. Camp held at studio in Center Ithaca, Commons, 171 E. State St, #119, Ithaca. Film acting training. Audition for, cast and shoot a short film to be premiered in a red carpet event on the last day of camp at CINEMAPOLIS! Kids will learn what it’s like to be on a real, independent movie set. AGES: 6 – 16 SCHEDULE: Camp 1: June 27-July 1; Camp 2: July 11-15; Camp 3: July 25-29; Camp 4: Aug 15-19; Camp 5: Aug 29 – Sept 2. TEEN Camp 1: July 18-22, TEEN Camp 2: Aug 22-26. All camps 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; early pick up between 3-5 p.m. FEES: $350/week; sibling discounts; partial scholarships. CONTACT: Darcy Rose, (310)717-5405, actingoutnewyork@gmail.com ActingOutNewYork.com

ALDERSGATE CAMP & RETREAT CENTER

Located at the western edge of the Adirondack Park, just south of Lowville, NY, Aldersgate operates July 10-20 as a resident Christian Summer Camp. Waterfront programming includes: swimming, kayaking, tubing, rowing, and the inflatable Aqua Park. Variety of opportunities for arts and crafts, challenge course, nature study, team and individual sports such as soccer, basketball, biking, fishing, volleyball, archery, and more! Bible exploration, campfires, worship, and traditional camp activities add to the fun. AGES: 6 – 18 SCHEDULE: week-long session July 10–15, half-week session July 17-20FEES: Starting $440/week, limited scholarships. Local United Methodist Churches may have funds available. Register by May 1 for $10 off. CONTACT: Donna Morrison, registrar@campsandretreats.org or info@aldersgateny.org (315)364-8756. aldersgateny.org

ARMSTRONG SCHOOL OF DANCE

Dance School is located at 15 Catherwood Road, Ithaca. Dance Arts Camp Camp includes musical theater, choreography, arts and crafts and lots of dancing (ballet, tap, jazz, and hip-hop styles). Campers will also have 2 art project classes from a guest artist. AGES: 5-9 SCHEDULE: 5 week sessions: June 27 – July 1; July 5 – 8; July 11 - 15; July 18 – 22; July 25-29. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Before care: 8–9 a.m.; after care: 4–5 p.m. FEES: $188/week; week of July 5-8: $151. Before & After Camp Care: $40/week. CONTACT: Karen Gorsky, (607)266-0209, armstrongdance.com Pre-Teen/Teen Summer Camp Designed for the level II, III, IV and Team level dancers. Includes daily lessons in ballet, tap, jazz, hip-hop, and lyrical styles of dance as well as choreography workshops, musical theater, hair/make-up, and arts and crafts. Themes chosen by the dancers to create their own performances. The dancers will be performing at The Shops at Ithaca Mall on the last day of camp.

Summer Camp Guide Produced in coooperation with To m p k i n s C o u n t y Yo u t h S e r v i c e s . special Thank you to Theresa Albert of T o m p k i n s c o u n ty y o u t h s e r v i c e s f o r c o m p i l i n g T h e s e C a m p l i st i n gs Visit U s at I thaca . com

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AGES: 10-17 SCHEDULE: Grades 5-8: July 25-29; Grades 8-12: Aug 1 - 5; 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Before and After Camp care available 8-9 am and 4-5 pm. FEES: $188 for week; Before & After Care: $40/week CONTACT: Karen Gorsky, (607)266-0209, armstrongdance.com Dance Classes Five weeks, Tuesday and Wednesday. Register for all or some. Tuesday: Predance (3-4 yrs): 2:30 – 3:30 p.m.; Combo I & II, gr. K - 3: 3:30 – 5 p.m., Ballet I & II: 4-45 pm; Ballet III & IV: 5 – 6:30 p.m.; Ballet Teams: 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.; Tap I & II: 5 – 6 p.m.; Jazz I & II: 6 – 7 p.m. Wednesday: Teams Jazz: 4 – 5 p.m.; Teams Lyrical: 5 – 6 p.m.; Teams Tap: 6 – 7 p.m.; Jazz III & IV: 4 – 5 p.m.; Lyrical III & IV: 5 – 6 p.m.; Tap III & IV: 6 – 7 p.m. AGES: 3 - 18 SCHEDULE: Tuesdays & Wednesdays June 28 – July 27. Times vary FEES: $12/hour or $18/90 minute Combo I and II class. CONTACT: Karen Gorsky, (607)266-0209, armstrongdance.com

BADEN-POWELL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Boy Scout overnight resident camp at Camp Barton (9640 S. Frontenac Rd, Trumansburg) and Tuscarora Scout Reservation (205 Summit Lake Rd, Windsor). Call to register as a Scout and then to register to attend Provisional Camp. Must be registered Boy Scouts or Venturers. AGES: boys, 11 - 18 SCHEDULE: July 3 – Aug 6, week-long sessions FEES: $410/session as a Provisional Scout. Scholarships available. CONTACT: Camping Secretary, (607)648-7888 x113, campsec@bsamail.org, bpcouncil.org

BRITISH CHALLENGER SOCCER CAMP

The Taughannock Soccer Club hosts a British Challenger Soccer Camp, at Trumansburg High School Soccer Fields. High-level soccer coaching is provided by a team of international coaches. Each day includes individual foot skills, technical drills, tactical practices, small-sided games, coached scrimmages, and a daily tournament. Equally important, the coaching staff provides your child with lessons in self-discipline, good sportsmanship and respect for others and the game. Register online before June 24th to receive a FREE British Soccer Jersey. AGES: co-ed, 3 - 18 SCHEDULE: August 8–12, First Kicks 9 – 10 a.m. (ages 3-4); Mini Soccer 10:30-noon (ages 4-5); half-day: 9 a.m.–noon (ages 6 - 11), 1–4 p.m. (ages 12 - 18); fullday: 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. (ages 7 – 16). NEW: Advance Session (Monday-Thursday) 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. (ages 14-18). FEES: First Kicks: $90; Mini Soccer: $110; Half-day: $160; full-day: $220. Advanced Session: $50. Add $10 to fee after July 29th. CONTACT: Tammy Parker, tammyparker100@gmail. com , Steve Hughes, 401-213-0463, shughes@challengersports.com, challengersports.com

BROOKTONDALE SUMMER CAMP 2016

Brooktondale Community Center offers seven weeks of fun including theme days, indoor and outdoor games, crafts and music. Camp is located at the BCC, Valley Road, Brooktondale. Certified by DSS and a few scholarships are available. Enrollment forms will be available at the Brooktondale Community Center, the Caroline Town Hall, Caroline Elementary School, Caroline Farmers Market, Brooktondale Post Office and Brookton’s Market or downloaded from brooktondalecc.org. AGES: Children starting Kindergarten in Fall ’16 - age 14 SCHEDULE: July 5-Aug 19, Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 2 pm FEES: $60/week. Scholarships available. CONTACT: brooktondalesummercamp@gmail.com or Nancy Hall, (607)539-7515

CAMP CASPAR GREGORY

Camp Gregory, located at 1803 Lake Road, Aurora offers day and overnight camps. Mission is to offer opportunities for campers to live and work together in nature, experience the physical, emotional, spiritual and environmental dimensions of life. White water rafting, canoeing, swimming, survival and overnight outpost camping, orienteering, archery, waterfall hikes, and camp dances. AGES: Day Camp: Grade 1 – age 16; Overnight Camp: Grade 3 – age 16 SCHEDULE: July 10 – 15 Renaissance/Medieval Week; July 17-22 Pirate Week; July 24-29 Mystery Week; and July 31-Aug 5 Superhero Week. Day camp: 8:30 a.m.5:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday, with optional sleepover on Thursday night. Overnight Camp: Sunday 2:30 p.m. drop off; closing ceremony begins at 4 pm Fridays and pick up is until 5 pm. FEES: $285/week for Day or Overnight camps, optional Whitewater Rafting trip Week 2 for $90. Discount of $25/week off for families sending 3 campers, different weeks, or a total of 3 or more weeks, if the total is paid in advance by June 2nd. Scholarships contact caspar. gregory.camp@gmail.com CONTACT: Ginny Green, registrar@campgregory.org, directors@campgregory.org , campgregory.org

CAMP CODDINGTON FULL DAY CAMP & RECREATION PROGRAM

The Coddington Road Community Center offers day camp and a half day recreation program (morning or afternoon) all outdoors on our acreage located at 920 Coddington Road, Ithaca. Enriching activities at our 4 outdoor pavilions include gardening, arts and crafts, drama, music, nature exploration, community guests and special events. Ball field, sand pile, and nature trails are used for sports, games, free play and hikes. The full day camp includes swim trips twice per week. Campers supply their own lunch. Morning and afternoon snack provided; a variety of snack and healthy choices available for purchase at our youth run camp store. SCHEDULE: Full Day Camp: June 27-Sept 2. 9 a.m.–4 p.m., 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. with extended day. Recreation Program: July 5-Aug 19, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. or 12 p.m.-4 p.m. FEES: Full Day Kindergarten: $192/week; $214/week with extended care. Full Day Elementary (Grades 1-5): $180/week; $202/week with extended day. Full Day Middle School (Grades 6-8): $158/week; $181 with extended day. Morning Recreation: $72/week ($84/ wk Kindergarten); Afternoon Recreation: $108/week ($112/wk Kindergarten). Registration Fee required for all programs: $15 non-refundable. Enroll for 8+ weeks to receive a 10% discount. Scholarships available. CONTACT: Coddington Main Office (607)277-1434, fax (607)277-8873, crcc@coddingtonroad.org, coddingtonroad.org.

CAMP CODDINGTON’S YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM

The CIT Program at the Coddington Road Community Center is open to teens who are interested in learning leadership and employment skills while participating in hands-on training program. Applicants must be at least 15 years of age. The CIT Program runs from 9 am–3 pm and requires a minimum 2 week commitment (7/11-25). CIT’s paid minimum wage, youth age 16 or older are eligible to work additional weeks based on successful completion of training. The Junior Counselor program is for teens 16 – 17 years, who have completed at least one year of CIT training. Junior Counselors may apply to work as a counselor assistant, based on previous experience as a camper and completion of the training program. A portion of the funding for our youth employment program is provided by the Joint Youth Commission. Youth from the following municipalities will be given first preference for available positions: Village of Lansing, Cayuga Heights, Town of Ithaca, Town of Caroline and Town of Danby. Limited Junior Counselor and CIT positions available. SCHEDULE: July 11-Sept 2 CONTACT: Coddington Main Office, (607)277-1434, fax (607)277-8873, crcc@coddingtonroad.org, coddingtonroad.org

CAMP EARTH CONNECTION

Children’s Specialty Camps & Natural Campground located adjacent to the Hammond Hill State Forest in Dryden, with Camping Opportunities for a diverse community. Girls Carpentry Camp – girls entering 6 – 12th Grades. August 8-12, 8:30 am – 5 pm. Fee: $550. Village Camp: ages 6–14, Aug 15-19, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. plus Thursday overnight. Fee: $550. Bus transportation to & from Ithaca included. Project RISE scholarships may be available (for children who have family members who are or have been incarcerated). Enjoy camping with your family at our new Natural Campground. July 1-3: Schools Out Kid’s Camping Weekend w/fun activities for kids. July 4-10: 1st LGBT Family Pride Camping, celebrating LGBT families and individuals w/special activities and events. July 11-15: First Quarter Moon Camping w/forest hikes and animal tracking. July 15-17: The Lorax camping weekend w/performance of “The Lorax” & director’s tree walk & tales. July 18-22: Full Moon camping week w/campfire legends & lores & night hike. July 22-24: Adoption Connection camping weekend – for adoptive families & friends celebrate with special activities & events. Visit campearthconnection.com or contact Susan Rausch (607)844-3178, campearthconnection@gmail. com

CAMP HIGHLIGHT

Camp Highlight is an overnight camp for children from lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender families. Hosted at the South Mountain YMCA in Wernersville, PA. Primarily a recreational experience. Campers enjoy group games, sports, swimming, arts and crafts, hiking, campfires, and more. Alongside all this fun is a curriculum that focuses on positive values. Through instruction and activities, we challenge the campers to explore how to become more responsible, cooperative, and compassionate. We hope that by experiencing this focus on positivity in a supportive environment it will encourage the campers to become better people and to impact the LGBT community and society at large. AGES: ages 8–15 SCHEDULE: Aug 14 - 21 FEES: $999/camper. Financial aid available. CONTACT: Jackie McGowan or Chris Hudson, (646)535–2267, info@camphighlight.com, camphighlight.com

CAROLINE/JOINT YOUTH COMMISSION SUMMER PROGRAMS

The Joint Youth Commission will offer fun, educational and active summer programs for youth currently in or entering middle school in fall 2016. Programs offered to youth who live in the Town of Ithaca (not City), Town of Caroline, and Villages of Lansing and Cayuga Heights. Programs offer opportunities to explore topics such as photography, outdoor adventures, water exploration, volunteering in your community, art and cooking. Programs run 3-4 days/week/topic and meet at a variety of community sites. Some programs have fees, but no one will be turned away because of inability to pay. For more information and registration form, contact Shelley Lester at 272-2292 x141, sjl44@cornell.edu. Check website starting in May: ccetompkins.org/4h/ rural-youth-services/joint-youth-commission.

CASOWASCO CAMP & RETREAT CENER �� '�

CASCADILLA BOAT CLUB YOUTH LEARN TO ROW PROGRAM

Cascadilla Boat Club will run a Youth Learn to Row Program, taking place at the Cascadilla Boat House in Stewart Park. Program teaches participants how to row, calisthenics, active games such as tag and capture the flag. During inclement weather they will watch movies. Attend the morning or afternoon sessions (half day) or both for a full day. AGES: co-ed, youth in Grades 6-11 (ages ~11–17) SCHEDULE: June 27-July 1; July 5-8; July 11-15; July 18-22; July 25-29; Aug 1-5. Morning sessions: 9 am – 12:30 pm. Afternoon sessions: 1 – 4:30 pm. FEES: $175/session half day (morning or afternoon session); $300/session full day (morning and afternoon sessions). Scholarships available; ICSD guidelines for reduced and free lunches. CONTACT: Martin Van Der Heide, cbcrowingdirector@ gmail.com, cascadillaboatclub.org

Casowasco Camp and Retreat Center, located on Owasco Lake, owned and operated by The United Methodist Church. People of all faiths and backgrounds are welcomed and encouraged to attend. Offer waterfront activities including sailing, rowing, canoeing, swimming, kayaking, tubing, waterskiing, the Super Slide, and the Blob. Main camp activities include crafts, challenge course, nature study, and team and individual sports such as soccer, basketball, biking, fishing, volleyball, and archery. Bible exploration, dynamic worship, campfires and all kinds of traditional activities. AGES: 6 - 18 SCHEDULE: week-long sessions June 26 – August 7 FEES: Starting $440/week, higher fee for specialized programs. Register before May 1st for $10/week off. Limited scholarships. Local United Methodist Churches may have funds available. CONTACT: Donna Morrison, registrar@campsandretreats.org or info@casowasco.org , (315)364-8756. casowasco.org CAYUGA HEIGHTS SCHOOL AGE PROGRAM DAY CAMP

JULY 3-6, 2016

Just in! Kids’ NEW spring shoes & summer sandals

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430 W. State St. • mamagooseithaca.com Gently-used Children’s Clothing & Gear and New Items that Parents Love

JULY 3-6, 2016

CAMP STOMPING GROUND

Camp Stomping Ground is an overnight camp, at 434 Page Pond Road, Deposit, NY. An open schedule with the opportunity for children to opt in or out of any types of activities they’d like. Totally unique program offerings; Live Action Role Play, Weird Science, Outrageous Activities, Shaving Cream Wars, Photography, and Body Painting, also archery, lake swimming, boating, hiking, music, sports, etc. AGES: ages 6–16 SCHEDULE: July 10-15; July 17-22, and July 24-29 FEES: $399/camper/week. Discounts available for multiple siblings. Financial aid available. CONTACT: Laura Kriegel, (585)489–8880, laura@campstompingground.com, campstompingground.com

Camp Life is the Best Life!

CAMP WHITMAN

Camp Whitman on Seneca Lake is a traditional sleepaway camp for youth 8+ and youth and adults with developmental disabilities. Week-long camp programs help campers make friends, play, gain independence, and explore their faith in a warm, caring Christian community. Operated by the Presbyteries of Geneva and Genesee Valley. July 3-15: Counselors in Training CIT (ages 16 & 17) July 10-12, July 17-19, & July 24-26: Pioneer Camp (ages 6-8) July 3-8: Anything Goes Week (ages 9-16) July 10-15: Whitman Olympics Week (ages 9-16) July 17-22: Water Fun Week (ages 9-16) July 24-29: Outdoor Adventures Week (ages 9-16) July 31-August 5: Night Owl Week (ages 9-16) August 7-12: Mission Trip Base Camp (ages 13-18) Youth:$175, Chaperones: FREE FEES: Camp fees range from $150 - $495. Scholarships available. CONTACT: Karen Jensen, Camp Registrar, (315)536– 7753, campwhitman@gmail.com, campwhitman.org

See what adventures await you this summer!

....or singer ...or dancer ...or playwright ...or clown ...or puppeteer and MORE!

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Remember that summer feeling – the feeling of freedom, excitement and possibilities that pack every moment with something fun? You were in charge of your adventure, and it was awesome. This summer, let Girl Scouts be the gateway to that summer feeling for your girl. She’ll discover exciting activities with brand new friends. She’ll challenge her limits in a safe environment, with supportive adults by her side. You’ll be amazed at the skills and conﬁdence she brings home. Summer is waiting at Girl Scout Camp!

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Classes available for children entering third grade & up.

Financial Aid Available

CLASSES JULY 11 - AUGUST 26

Thanks to our sponsors and the generosity of Hangar supporters.

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CAYUGA NATURE CENTER SUMMER 2016 CAMP

Everything TCAT

CAU Summer Youth Program So much more than a camp! Four one-week sessions July 4–29 Cornell Adult University’s acclaimed youth program combines a lively educational experience with the best recreational and social features of a camp for youth ages 3 to 15.

cau.cornell.edu 607.255.6260 • cauinfo@cornell.edu

Children 3–12: M–F, 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Teens 13–15: M–F, 8:30 a.m.–10:00 p.m. (Ask about our residential teen option!) 4

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CHSAP Summer Day Camp 2016 is gearing up for two fun-filled sessions. Program is open enrollment again, and held at the Cayuga Heights Elementary School, 110 E. Upland Road. Accepting campers who range from incoming Kindergartners through 12 years of age. Campers will be swimming, visiting local parks, enjoying crafts, playing games, and having a ton of fun in the sun! Field trips throughout the Ithaca area. We strive to create a relaxed environment with trained and professional staff that loves their jobs. Register early, enrollment ends July 20th. AGES: incoming Kindergartners - age 12 SCHEDULE: Aug 22-26; Aug 29 – Sept 2. 8 am – 5:30 pm FEES: $250/week before June 24th; $300/week after June 24th. $15 registration fee/camper that covers the cost of a t-shirt and water bottle. CONTACT: Leah O’Connor, (607)257-0368, information@cayugaheightsafterschool.org , cayugaheightsafterschool.org

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Offering a wide range of outdoor activities, including daily hikes, fishing, plant identification and wildlife tracking. Also we institute academic activities and educational programs led by community professionals. Camps are designed to help minimize the effect of summer learning loss while providing an engaging summer experience for our campers. Camp curriculum includes a variety of age-appropriate activities in science, art, and history, including hikes, experiments, games, crafts and art projects. Our brand-new Archery Camp and full-day Preschool Naturalists Camp further tailor our programs to nature-enthusiasts of all ages. All campers (excluding the Preschool Naturalists) will have a chance to swim Tuesday – Thursday each week. Weekly theme for all camps: The Helpful and Harmful of the Natural World June 27 - July 1 Insect Investigations! July 4 – 8 People of the Past July 11 - 15 Habitats Are Homes July 18 – 22 A Prehistoric Journey July 25 – 29 Wild About Wildlife Aug 1 – 5 A World of Water Aug 8 – 12 Survival Skills Aug 15 – 19 The Summer’s Greatest Hits! Aug 22 – 26 AGES: 3-14 (campers); 14+ (CITs) SCHEDULE: Preschool Naturalists (ages 3-5): Weekly sessions, June 27-Aug 26. Half day: 8 am – 12 pm; Full day: 8 am - 4 pm Explorer Camp (ages 5-12): Weekly sessions, June 27 – Aug 26 Critter Camp (ages 7-9): June 27–July 1; July 11-15; Aug 8-12; Aug 22-26 Art Camp (ages 8-12): July 4-8; July 25-29; Aug 1-5; Aug 15-19 Animal Camp (ages 10-14): July 4-8; July 18-22; Aug 15-19 TEAM Challenge Camp (ages 10-14): June 27–July 1; July 11-15; July 25-29; Aug 1-5 Archery Camp (ages 12-14): July 18-22; Aug 8-12; Aug 22-26 CIT Program (ages 14+): Weekly sessions, June 27 – Aug 26 FEES: Preschool Naturalists: Half-day: $125/week Members, $150/week Nonmembers; Full-day: $225/week Members, $250/week Non-members Explorer Camp: $225/week Members, $250/week Non-members Art Camp: $250/week Members, $275/week Nonmembers Critter Camp: $250/week Members, $275/week Nonmembers Animal Camp: $250/week Members, $275/week Nonmembers TEAM Challenge Camp: $300/week Members, $325/ week Non-members Archery Camp: $300/week Members, $325/week Non-members CIT Program: $100/week Members, $125/week Nonmembers Camp scholarships available through the Young Naturalist Access Program (YNAP) for youth in TC facing difficult circumstances (ages 5-17). YNAP scholarship provides one week of Explorer Camp (pending space). More information/application at priweb.org/YNAP CONTACT: CAMP: Dayna Jorgenson, (607)273-6260 x 227, jorgenson@cayuganaturecenter.com, priweb.org/ summercamp YNAP: Georgia Lesh, (607) 273-6623 x11, development@priweb.org , priweb.org/ynap

CHAMPIONS CHOICE LACROSSE CAMP

Overnight Lacrosse Camp for boys held at LeMoyne College in Syracuse. Campers stay in dorms, meals are included. Four days of instruction and training to improve all aspects of their game. Games played each day to give players the opportunity to put their skills to work. AGES: boys, age 9-17, Grades 4 - 11 SCHEDULE: July 11 - 14, overnight FEES: $420 overnight, $375 commuter CONTACT: Dan Sheehan, (315) 445 – 4463, sheehadj@ lemoyne.edu, cclaxcamps.com

CITY OF ITHACA YOUTH BUREAU – SUMMER PROGRAMS

Fee you pay is based on where you reside. You are eligible for the “Recreation Partnership Discount (RP)” if you live in the Towns of Caroline, Danby, Dryden, Enfield, Groton, Ithaca, Newfield and Ulysses (including all students in Trumansburg schools), City of Ithaca and Village of Lansing. Contributions by these municipalities keep fees lower for residents. You are eligible for the “City Resident Discount (CD)” only if you live in the City of Ithaca. Call for fee clarification. CASS PARK DAY CAMP ages 5-8. Half or full day camp. Swim lessons, arts & crafts, drama, recreation, Magic Circle, Wacky Wednesdays, talent shows, and special guests! Full days: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. July 5-15; July 18-29; Aug 1–12; Aug 15-19 Fees: $240 RP/session for full days; $130 RP/half-day sessions (morning or afternoon). $480 NM/session for full days; $260 NM/half-day sessions (morning or afternoon). Before and after camp care is available: 7:30-9 a.m. for $22 RP/session, $44 NM/session and 4-5:30 p.m. for $22 RP/session, $44 NM/session. STEWART PARK DAY CAMP ages 8 – 14. Half or full day camp Canoeing, sailing, archery, crafts, dancing, fields games, drama, nature, swimming at Cass Park, special guests and more! July 5-15; July 18-29; Aug 1–12; Aug 15-19 Fees: $260 RP/session for full days; $130 RP/half-day sessions (morning or afternoon). $480 NM/session for full days; $240 NM/half-day sessions (morning or afternoon). Before and after camp care is available: 7:30-9 a.m. for $22 RP/session; $44 NM/session and 4-5:30 p.m. for $22 RP/session and $44 NM/session. STEWART PARK CAMPER IN TRAINING (CIT) PROGRAM: Training program that teaches 15 yr. old campers the art of camp counseling and instruction, the CIT Program gives older campers the opportunity to gain leadership skills that will benefit them both in and out of camp. The program runs from July 5-29, 8:45 am to 4:15 pm. Fees: $510 NM. $255 RP. Limited spots. LEARN TO SAIL ages 9-16. The Cornell Sailing School and East Shore Sailing Marina, one-week courses to teach sailing, all levels; must be able to swim 25 yards. East Shore Sailing Marina. morning (8:30 am – noon) or afternoon (1-4:30 p.m.) June 27-July 1; July 5-8 (short week); July 11-15; July 18-22; July 25-29; Aug 1-5; Aug 8-12; Aug 15-19. Fee: $150 RP/session, $300 NM/session. (Session 2: $109 RP/$218 NM). JUNIOR GOLF CAMP for youth ages 8-17 at Newman Golf Course. Beginners and intermediate level youth. Session 1: July 5-7, July 11-14, Session 2: July 18-21, July 25-28, Session 3: Aug 1-4, Aug 8-11, MondayThursday, 9 a.m.–12 pm. Fee: $145 CD/$190 NM FOOTBALL FUNDAMENTALS CAMP for youth 9-12. Non-contact football basics, both those who have already played as well as those who are new to the game. June 27-July 1, 5:30-7:30 pm. Fee: $65 NM/$50 CD ART CAMP for youth ages 5-12. Opportunities to create in clay, drawing, painting and sculpting. Ages 5-8: Aug 15-19, 9 am – 12 pm; Fee: $80 RP/$160 NM. Ages 8-12: July 5-15, July 18-29, Aug 1-12, 9 am–12 pm. Fee: $160 RP/$320 NM IMAGINE THAT ages 4-6. Creative play, theatre games, storytelling, art, movement and music. July 5-15; July 18-29; Aug 1-12, 9 am-12 pm. Fee: $105 RP/ $210 NM. YOUTHEATRE CAMP ages 6–12. Original plays, theatre games, improvisation, music, movement, more. Ages 8-12: Session 1 July 5-15, 9 am – 12 pm Ages 6-8: Session 2 July 18-29, 9 am – 12 pm Ages 6-8: Session 3 Aug 1-12, 9 am – 12 pm Fee: $310 NM; $155 RP SHOWTIME ages 8-12. Exploring all three aspects of musical theater. Session 1: July 5-8; Session 2: July 18-22; 1-4 pm. Fee: Session 1: $56 RP/$112 NM; Session 2: $70 RP/$140 NM SHAKESPEARAMA youth 8-12. Where else but in Shakespear’s plays can you find teenagers with swords, kings poisoned in the ear, magical donkey heads, ghost at the dinner table, an enchanted forest full of fairies, snobby butlers wearing yellow stockings, and the first ever uses of the words “eyeball”, “alligator” and “upstairs?” July 11-15, Aug 1-5; 1 – p.m. Fee: $70 RP/$140 NM NEW! FABLE FOLLIES youth 8-12. Week-long class,

participants bring a favorite legend to life! Costuming, live sound effects to actors as scenery. July 18-22, 1-4pm. Fee: $70 RP/$140 NM LET’S PUT ON A PLAYyouth 6-8. Performance based class. Youth take part in writing, creating and performing. July 25-29, 1-4pm. Fee: $70 RP/$140 NM STAGE COMBAT youth 8-12. Learn the specialized technique of creating the illusion of physical combat without causing harm to performers. July 25-29, 1-4pm. Fee: $140 NM/$70 RP THEATRE BUFFET ages 6-12. Each week “taste” a new theatrical genre or project. Aug 1-5, 1-4 pm. Fee: $70 RP/$140 NM SUMMER BAND and ORCHESTRA youth in Grades 4–12. This program is designed to encourage students to continue individual and ensemble skill development during the summer months. Lincoln Hall, Cornell University. Tuesdays/Thursdays, June 28-July 28. Beginning Band 6:30–7:15 p.m.; Beginning Orchestra 7:308:15 p.m., Advanced Band 7:15–8:15 p.m.; Advanced Orchestra 6:30-7:30 p.m. Fee: $53 CD/$75 NM OPEN STUDIO TIME Children (ages 9 and up) and adults who have taken pottery classes at the IYB previously. Studio open for use of clay, glazes and wheels with instruction and assistance as needed. Saturdays, June 4, 11 & 18, 12-2pm. Fee: $70 RP/$140 NM OUTDOOR FIRING CLASS Ages 10 and up. Make pottery, fired using exciting outdoor techniques that produce unique smoke and ash designs! Saturdays June 4, 11 & 18, 10-11:30am. Fee: $55 RP/$110 NM Services for Children with Disabilities Inclusion Services at Cass and Stewart Park Day Camps, available for children with disabilities who require an aide. Registration through the IYB required, no additional fee. Limited to children living in TC. Obtain an Inclusion Assistance Application for a 1:1 buddy, contact: Joanie Groome at 273-8364 x165. Lessons SWIMMING for all ages of various skill levels at Cass Park Pool; morning and evening times. casspark. weebly.com/ or call 273-1090. IYB SUMMER SWIM CLINIC - Youth wanting to improve stroke mechanics & efficiency, increase aerobic capacity, learn about race strategy, gain endurance and take the next step for swimmers. TENNIS ages 5-16+ at Cass Park courts. Evening lessons in May, June, July & Aug. Fee for Youth Only Lessons: $140 NM; $70 RP. Adult & Child classes. A&C Fee: $120 NM, $60 RP per pair. TAE KWON DO ages 8 and up. Combined beginner and intermediate class. Mondays & Wednesdays; Beginners: 5:30–6:30 p.m., Intermediate: 5:30–7 p.m. Held at the IYB. June 27-July 13; July 18–Aug 3. Fee: $78 NM, $55 CD. Special Events FRIDAY NIGHT ROLLER FEVER: Roller Skating at Cass Park! Family Fun Nights 7-9 p.m. June 24, July 8 & 22, Aug 12 & 26, Sept 9 & 23. Skate Fee: $7/person, includes skate rental. $5 if you bring your own skates. Registrations, Scholarships Program information and registrations are distributed in the IYB’s “I-PLAYbook” brochure to all students at local schools. Extra copies available at IYB, Cass Park, libraries and at your Town Hall. Scholarships available based on financial need. Summer registration opened March 14. IYB (607)2738364, fax # (607)273-2817, iyb@cityofithaca.org iybrec. com

CLAY SCHOOL

The Clay School will offer pottery camps this summer. Half-day camp week offered in July for ages 11 – 15 and two weeks of full-day camp in August for ages 7 – 12. Students build projects using various techniques such as slab, coil, pinch, as well as being introduced to the potter’s wheel. AGES: 7 – 12 (Aug full-day); 11-15 (July half-day) SCHEDULE: July 11 – 15, 1 – 4 p.m. (half-day); August 22 – 26 and August 29 – Sept. 2, 10 am – 3 pm (fullday). Before care (9-10 am) and after care (3-4 pm) available. FEES: $199/week for July half-day camp; $320/week for August full day camp. Before care: $25/week; After care: $25/week. CONTACT: Bri Richardson, (607)882-2535, clayschoolithaca@gmail.com, clayschoolithaca.com

COMMUNITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ARTS (CSMA)

All programs are held at the CSMA, 330 E. Martin Luther King Jr./State Street, Ithaca. Contact the CSMA office at (607) 272-1474 or: csma-ithaca.org. Financial aid available. Pre-registration and pre-payment required. Arts All Around You (AAAY) for ages 6 - 9. Eight oneweek sessions. Includes art, music, dance and theatre classes taught by professional teaching artists, and time for play! Guest artists and awesome field trips to museums, parks, and theatres highlight fun-filled weeks designed to enhance kids’ creative growth and

appreciation of the arts. SCHEDULE: Weekdays, 9 am – 3 pm; optional aftercare available 3-5:15 pm. Session 1: June 27-July 1 Session 2: July 5-8* Session 3: July 11-15 Session 4: July 18-22 Session 5: Aug 8-12 Session 6: Aug 15-19 Session 7: Aug 22-26 Session 8: Aug 29 – Sept 2 FEES: CSMA Members: $200/week; Non-members: $267/week. Optional aftercare 3-5:15 pm at $24/week for CSMA Members or $32/week for Non-members. (Individual membership is $55/year; Family membership is $90/ year.) *Session 2 fees pro-rated. 10% discount for 4 or more sessions per family. Please phone to register with discount. Jazz Institute for ages 11 - 14. July 11 – 15; 9 am-3 pm. Five-day intensive open to all musicians with at least a basic knowledge of their instrument. Exciting week will include daily band rehearsals, workshops in diverse jazz and improvisation skills, and guest artist performances. Concert on Friday afternoon! FEES: CSMA Members: $200; Non-members: $267. (Individual membership is $55/year. Family membership is $90/year.) Galumpha Gang – NEW! for ages 7 - 13. Aug 8 - 19, 9 am - 3 pm. After care available from 3 – 5:15 pm. Create an original performance including dance, acrobatics, poetry and music with the professional dancers of the Galumpha (galumpha.com) troupe! Unique program in collaborative choreography, weight-sharing, music, and poetry will culminate in a public showcase of new material. No previous experience necessary! Galumpha Gang maintains a safe supportive environment in which participants can immerse themselves and make their own discoveries with unpredictable and astounding results! FEES: CSMA Members: $465; Non-members: $620. After care available from 3-5:15 pm: members: $24/ week; non-members: $32/week. (Individual membership is $55/year. Family membership is $90/year.) Star Search: Harry Potter and the Long Lost Horcrux for ages 10 - 16. Aug 22 –Sept. 2, 9 am – 2 pm. Put on an original musical in two weeks! Experience a total immersion in all aspects of musical theatre production, with a performance on the final Friday evening. Intensive, quirky, playful and imaginative, and gives free rein to actors to invent and experiment. FEES: CSMA Members: $360; Non-members: $480. (Individual membership is $55/year. Family membership is $90/year.)

speaking. No prior experience required. AGES: 13 – 19, students in or entering High School in Fall 2016 SCHEDULE: Aug 1 – 6 FEES: $500; some financial support available. CONTACT: Lindsay Bing, (607)255-7512, lb542@cornell.edu summerdebatecamp.cornell.edu/

CORNELL SPORTS SCHOOL

The Cornell Sports School runs camps and clinics for boys and girls, ages 6-19. Held at the Cornell University campus. Offers a variety of different sports camps during the months of June - Aug. Weekly sessions are offered focusing on team and individual competitive sports including: Baseball, Basketball, Fencing, Field Hockey, Football, Golf, Ice Hockey, Lacrosse, Outdoor Adventure, Rowing, Sailing, Soccer, Softball, Swimming, Tennis, Track, Cross Country, Volleyball, Wrestling and an all-sports camp, CUBS Camp. AGES: 6 - 19 SCHEDULE: Weekly sessions June 26 – Aug 12 CONTACT: Call (607)255-1200, camps@cornell.edu , or Cornellcamps.com

CORNELL UNIVERSITY SUMMER COLLEGE PROGRAMS for HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Cornell University offers two-, three-, five-, and sixweek academic sessions to high school students who have completed their sophomore, junior, or senior year by June 2016. Students take college courses with leading Cornell faculty, earn college credits, explore careers and majors, and focus on areas including architecture, art, design, and fashion; business, hotel management, and leadership; college success and English for speakers of other languages; debate and literature; engineering and robotics; government, history, law, and public policy; medicine, psychology, research and science; social change and sustainability; and veterinary medicine and animal science. Residential program; students live with and are supervised by head residents and residential community advisors. AGES: High school students completed their sophomore, junior, or senior year by June 2016. SCHEDULE: 2-, 3-, 5-, and 6-week sessions June 25 Aug 9. FEES: 2-week (non-credit) $3,800; 3-week $6,020;

Cornell Outdoor Educa Summer Tree Climbing You

Mornings 8am-n Mornings C o r n e l l o u t d o o r8amCORNELL ADULT UNIVERSITY’S YOUTH PROGRAM e d uAfternoons C at i o n ’ s 1pm CAU’s Summer Youth Program on north campus comAfternoons 1pm bines the academic resources of a great university with the best recreational and social features of a day camp. Cornell Outdoor Education’s s u m m e r t r e e Mornings focus on educational enrichment courses June 30 -t hJuly 3, 2 June 30 - July for all age groups, while afternoons include swimC l i m b i n g Y o u ming, bowling, field trips, crafts, and lively workshops. Healthy lunches andSummer snacks included. Four 1-week Tree Climbing Youth Program sessions are offered for kids’ ages 3 - 15 years, in small Program age-linked groups supervised by college students and

COE’s Tree Climbin Mornings Mornings8am-noon 8am-noonand/or and/or Mornings 8am-noon and/or Afternoons - 5pmAfternoons Afternoons1pm 1pm-5pm a one kind prog 1pmof - 5pm June 3, 2014 June 27participants - June 30, 2016 to the June30 30- July - July 3, 2014

teachers. AGES: 3 - 15 SCHEDULE: Li’l Bears (ages 3-4), Tykes (ages 5-6), Explorers (ages 7-8), Big Reds (ages 9-10) and Junior Cornellians (ages 11-12) attend 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Commuter Teens (ages 13-15) have an extended program, 9 a.m.-10 p.m., lunch and dinner provided, Monday through Friday. A weekly residential option for teens (ages 13-15) with full room and board and 24-hour supervision also is available, Sunday afternoon through Saturday morning. Four weekly Sessions: July 4-8, July 11-15, July 18-22, and July 25-29. FEES: Per week: Li’l Bears: $345; Tykes: $445, Explorers: $455, Big Reds and JCs: $465, and Commuter Teens: $710. Residential Teens: $1,260. CONTACT: CAU, (607)255-6260 to request commuter youth program brochure; to register: cau.cornell.edu

COE’s Tree Climbing Youth Program

COE’s Tree Climbing Youth Program is a one of kindis program that tree climbing. Kids introduces participants to the basics a one of kind programof that introduces technical tree climbing. Kids will safely climb learn how to safely climb into andinto a participants to the basics of technical swing through some of our forests’ talllearn trees protected Openforest tree climbing. Kids will how to by ropes. some of our to youth ages 8-16. Call 255-6183 safely climb into and for swing morethrough information or to register. by ropes. Open to $175 per session. some of our forests’ tall trees protected www.coe.cornell.edu ages 8-16. Call 255 by ropes. Open to youth ages 8-16. Call 255-6183 for more information more information or to register. $175 per register. $175 per session.

CORNELL INTERNATIONAL SUMMER DEBATE CAMP

The Cornell Speech & Debate Union, in partnership with the School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell, is hosting its fourth-annual International Summer Debate Camp. Camp consists of six days of intensive instruction in argumentation, public speaking and debate and culminates in a full debate tournament amongst campers. Staff will be comprised of internationally recognized debate experts, Cornell faculty, and Cornell students who represent Cornell in national and international competitions. Students have the opportunity to be taught by members of Cornell University’s faculty and gain experience in public

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ComeJoin join the at At Come Thefun Fun Head Over HeelsGymnastics Gymnastics Finger Lakes Summer Day Program Summer Camp Boys & Girls Boysyears & Girls 4-18 years Ten4-18 one-week sessions sessions Ten one-week June 2 2) (June27–Sept 27 - Sept

We are fully air conditioned! Discount for multiple week registrations. Discount for multiple week registrations. Full day or Half day Gymnastics, Full day or half day, mornings or afternoons, Trampoline,Trampoline, Tumble Track, Swimming, Gymnastics, Tumble Track, Outside and More!! Open Activities Gym and More!!

infoCall call 273-5187 For For info 273-5187 Head Over Heels Gymnastics Finger Lakes Gymnastics ~ 215 Commercial Avenue, Ithaca 215 Commercial Avenue, Ithaca Or find us on the web at www.flga.net www.HeadOverHeelsGym.Net

5-week $9,820; 6-week $12,100. Limited scholarships. CONTACT: Jim Schechter, (607)255-6203, summer_college@cornell.edu , summercollege.cornell.edu

CREATIVE MATH CAMPS

Creative Math Camps are being offered this summer at your local elementary schools! Engage in hands-on, creative workshops where students will explore math’s integral connection to music, art, science, engineering, puzzles, games, nature, computers, and more. Creative problem solving, exploring challenges, analyzing information, developing strategies, and defining our own success in the activities we love doing! Led by experienced, passionate instructors who inspire campers to open their minds and explore each challenge from multiple angles. Camps will be held at different elementary schools in the Ithaca area. Creative Math Camps are hosted by Math Engaged, a program of the Durland Alternatives Library, a project partner of The Center for Transformative Action (501c3). AGES: 6 – 12, coed, students who completed Grades K-5 Spring 2016. SCHEDULE: Camp runs for one week, 9 am – 1 pm throughout July and beginning of August. dalmath. x10host.com for locations. FEES: dalmath.x10host.com for fees. Scholarships available. CONTACT: April E. Leithner, april.e.leithner@gmail. com , (914)309-3242, dalmath.x10host.com

DANBY ART CAMP

Come make art for four hours a day, five days a week in a beautiful countryside setting. Explore watercolor, charcoal, pastel, color pencil, and field sketching. Held at 30 Marsh Road, Danby. AGES: 7 to 99, adult – children combinations welcome SCHEDULE: Week 1: June 27 - July 1; Week 2: July 4 - 8; Week 3*: July 25 - 29 with Julie Kulik of Eartharts; Week 4*: Aug 8 – 12 with Julie Kulik of Eartharts; Week 5: Aug 15 - 19; Week 6: Aug 29 - Sept 2.; 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. *Note Weeks 3 and 4 are with Julie Kulik of Eartharts and run from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. FEES: Weeks 1, 2, 5 & 6 are $165/week; Weeks 3 & 4 have self-determined sliding fee scale of $360-$425. Two half scholarships available. CONTACT: Camille Doucet, (607)272 - 8781, doucetcamille@gmail.com, camilledoucet.com

DANBY YOUTH SUMMER PROGRAMS

Cornell Cooperative Extension and the Danby Community Council will offer some day programming for youth ages 8 - 14 living in Danby and West Danby. Activities will include nature awareness and wilderness skills, gardening, cooking, community service, games, arts and crafts, and field trips. Suggestions, preferences, and/or ideas welcome. Programs take place in various locations in Danby and West Danby as well as field trips in and around the local area. AGES: 8 - 14 SCHEDULE: See website for details, ccetompkins. org/4h/rural-youth-services/danby FEES: FREE, donations welcome CONTACT: Travis Judd, (607)272–2292 x222, ttj22@ cornell.edu

DOWNTOWN ITHACA CHILDREN’S CENTER

Small summer day camp offered for the entire summer by DICC, located at 506 First Street, Ithaca. Limited to 10 spots/week. Weekly themed projects, swimming, field trips (movies, Sciencenter, etc.). AGES: 5 - 12 SCHEDULE: weekly sessions June 27 – Sept 2; 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. FEES: $200/week, includes breakfast, lunch, and snack plus an annual $25 registration fee & deposit is required. CONTACT: Allison Vorhis, (607)272–7117, dicc.org

DRYDEN COMMUNITY CAMP – Village of Dryden

Village of Dryden will offer weekly sessions of day camp. Program activities will include arts and crafts, read-aloud, free play time, field trips and more. Camp will be held at the Dryden Elementary School. AGES: youth entering Grades K - 5 SCHEDULE: July 5 - Aug 12, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. FEES: $70/week CONTACT: Village Clerk’s Office, (607)844–8122, info@ dryden-ny.org

DRYDEN OURS PROGRAM

Enrichment programs offered to participating-families residing in Hanshaw Village, Congers, and Beaconview Mobile Home Parks in Freeville and Dryden. Programs held at 4-H Acres and other parks in and around TC.

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Exciting themes will include renovation and beautification projects at 4H Acres, wild-crafting, and hiking, with as much outside time and nature exploration as possible. Programs support experiential and service learning. Details and permission slips available in June ccetompkins.org/4h/rural-youth-services/dryden-ours. AGES: youth 7 - 18 SCHEDULE: day hours, beginning in July, TBA FEES: Free for participating-families from Hanshaw Village, Congers, and Beaconview Mobile Home Parks CONTACT: Nikki Nease, (607)272–2292 ext. 224, njn35@cornell.edu

DRYDEN YOUTH SERVICES SUMMER SKIES PROGRAM

Six weeks, beginning in July, of special interest enrichment programs for youth ages 9-13 living in the Town or Village of Dryden or Village of Freeville. Daily programs held 9 a.m. – 3 p.m., Monday – Thursday. Each week is a different theme and will include: arts and crafts, nature activities, cooking, Primitive Pursuits and more. Minimal fees charged for programs, however, no one will be turned away for inability to pay. Programs meet at several locations throughout Dryden. Contact David Hall, Program Manager (607)272-2292 ext. 223 for information. Registration forms will be available at the Dryden Town Hall and schools, and available in May at: ccetompkins.org/4h/rural-youth-services/ dryden EARTH ARTS Earth Arts empower people of all ages to become stewards, naturalists, artisans, mentors, and leaders. Core curriculum combines nature observation, naturalist skills, interpretive tracking, earth arts, survival skills, and bird and animal awareness. Earth Arts is a proud member of a consortium of nature-based education programs and schools in the Northeast U.S. AGES: 5 - 19 SCHEDULE: Held in Ellis Hollow, Danby, South Hill and Mecklenburg; see website. Early bird registration until May 15th. Before and after care available for some programs. FEES: Sliding fees and scholarships available; call/email to inquire. CONTACT: Julie Nichols Kulik, (607)279 4144, earthartsithaca@gmail.com, EarthArtsIthaca.org

EILEEN COLLINS AEROSPACE CAMP

The National Soaring Museum in Elmira hosts the annual Eileen Collins Aerospace Camp. Camp is a STEM/aviation day camp with one overnight. Campers will experience glider ride, Cessna ride, museum tours, camp trips, observatory visit, Sapsucker Woods visit, constructing wing ribs, engineering challenges, 3D printing, Challenger Learning Center, overnight spent at the National Souring Museum, Elmira-Corning Regional Airport tour, rocket building and launching. AGES: 9 – 14, separate weeks for boys and girls SCHEDULE: Boys: July 25 – 29; Girls: August 1 – 5; 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. FEES: $400/camper; scholarships available. Limited to 30 campers per week. CONTACT: Kaye Norton, National Soaring Museum, (607)734-3128, kaye@soaringmuseum.org, soaringmuseum.org/education/eileen-collins-aerospace-camp

EMPIRE STATE SPECIAL NEEDS EXPERIENCE, INC.

Lions Camp Badger, located at 725 LaRue Road, Spencer will operate a special needs overnight and day camp. Campers build greater self-awareness, confidence, and independent skills, while providing their care-givers a break from the demands of constant care. Campers discover their own interests and abilities, practice social and life skills, make friends, and have fun. Daily guest speakers provide different learning based experiences including nature hikes, specialized crafts, sports, archery, and other outdoor activities. AGES: Session 1: 13 – 20; Session 2: 21 – 27; SCHEDULE: Session 1: July 3 – 15; Session 2: July 17 – 29. Day Camp: weekdays only, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. FEES: Varies, contact/visit website. Limited camperships available. CONTACT: Cynthia Reuter, (607)589-4800, lionscampbadger@htva.net, lionscb.org

ENFIELD COMMUNITY COUNCIL SUMMER DAY CAMP

Enfield’s Community Council Summer Day Camp offers a camp which will enhance the children’s growth, wellbeing, and social development by incorporating one or more of the following components into all camp activities and projects: educational and or recreational objectives, physical fitness and cultural studies including art and music. Held at the Lower Robert Treman State Park, North Shelter. Programs and activities will include sports, drama, board games, hiking, arts & crafts, science, swimming, music, games, stream exploration, cooking, outdoor education program, sewing,

and literacy activities. Field trips include: Watkins Glen, Taughannock State Park, Sciencenter, Hangar Theater, and mini-golf. Presenters include Tin Can Fantasy Factory. Weekly camp specials: sno-cones, ice cream sundaes, water day, smores, tie-dye and Peanut Hunt. Camp provides the setting to make new friends and strengthen existing friendships. Applications due June 15th to reserve your space. Camp applications available through Vera Howe-Strait, at the Enfield Elementary School and Enfield Town Hall, townofenfield.org. AGES: 4–13; CIT Program for 14-15 year olds. SCHEDULE: July 5–Aug 12; Base camp: 8:45 a.m. – 3 p.m. Before and after camp care available from 7:30 8:45 a.m. and 3 - 5:30 p.m. for an additional fee. FEES: Residents of Enfield Fee: $400/child for 6 weeks. Before camp: $185/ child for 1-5 days/week. After camp: $250/child 1-5 days/week. Non-Resident Fee: $500/child for 6 weeks. Before camp: $185/child for 1-5 days/week. After camp: $300/child for 1-5 days/week. Limited scholarships. CONTACT: Vera Howe-Strait, Camp Director, (607)2802317 or (607)273-1413, Vstrait18@htva.net, townofenfield.org.

FOOD ADVENTURE

A fun, new and different camp for your children! Camp held at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Ithaca. Children will learn the importance of eating healthy food, how to use basic kitchen utensils, how to read and make sense of recipes, how to make salads and easy foods, how to make and decorate cookies, and more. All food is provided and organic ingredients are used. Campers receive a chef hat, apron and special cookbook to take home! AGES: 4–5; 6-7; 8-10 SCHEDULE: June 27-July 1; July 11-15; July 18-22; July 25-29; Aug 1-5; Aug 22-26, 9:30 am – 1:30 pm; after camp care from 1:30-3:30 pm for an additional fee. FEES: $340/week, includes $100 non-refundable deposit and lunches. Supervision 1:30-3:30: extra $10/week per child. Supervision 3:30-4 pm: $15; if child picked up after 4 pm, cost is $1/minute. Sibling discount of $25/week. $35 off fee if registered before May 6. CONTACT: Eva Orosz, (650)771-6440, eva.orosz@ yahoo.com, beacreativecook.com

GIRL SCOUTS of NYPENN Pathways Summer Camp

Girls don’t even have to be Girl Scouts to take part in any of the exciting programs being offered. There are two resident camps girls can attend, Comstock near Ithaca and Trefoil in Harrisville. Also mini-camp sessions available for younger campers. Some programs being offered at Comstock Adventure Center this summer are Canoeing Cayuga for girls going into grades 6 and up; H2O Extreme for girls going into grades 4 & 5; and Outdoor Detective for girls going into grades 2 and 3. Some programs being held at Trefoil this year include Up in the Trees for girls going into grades 4 & 5; Creative Crafts for girls going into grades 2 and 3; and Designed

by You for girls going into grades 6 and up. Camp CEO returns to Comstock! Aug 18-21, gives girls in grades 9-12 the opportunity to spend the weekend learning from, and networking with, some of the area’s top women executives. Traditional camp activities while girls find out what life is like in a variety of careers and gain some insight into the challenges and triumphs of these professional women. Financial assistance to attend any camp program is available for Girl Scout members. For more information or to register, visit gsnypenn.org/summercamp or 800-943-4414.

GROTON YOUTH SERVICES SUMMER CAMP

Day camp offered, held at the Groton Jr/Sr High School. Program activities will include arts and crafts, nature, academic enrichment, games, science, swimming, snacks and hot lunch. Registration packets will be sent home with Groton Elementary students and available by mail. AGES: 6 - 12 SCHEDULE: July 5–Aug 12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Before and after camp care are available. FEES: $95/week. Partial scholarships are available. CONTACT: Monica Dykeman, Camp Director (607)2724833 ext. 230, mmd29@cornell.edu

HANGAR THEATRE’S NEXT GENERATION SCHOOL OF THEATRE

Hangar’s Next Generation School of Theatre offers kids aged 7–18 an unforgettable summer of training and fun in the performing arts! Wide variety of classes, kids learn from professional artists. Classes run July 11 Aug 26, morning, 9:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. and afternoon, 1:30–5 p.m. Hangar Plays! Week: July 11-15 Grades 3-4: World Premiere, Magic Grades 5-7: Theatre Improv, World Premiere Grades 8-12: Scene Study, Movement for the actor Musical Theatre Dance Week: July 18-22 Grades 3-4: Story Dance, Beginner Contemporary Modern Fusion Grades 5-7: Intermediate Contemporary Modern Fusion, Lyrical Dance Grades 8-12: Advanced Contemporary Dance, Bring It On: Broadway Grooves and Funk The Hangar’s Next Generation School of Theatre’s Production of Disney’s My Son Pinocchio JR. Music & Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, Book by David Stern Featuring the favorite songs “When You Wish Upon a Star” and “I’ve Got No Strings”. Music by Leigh Harline, lyrics by Ned Washington from the Walt Disney Motion Picture Pinocchio. Rehearsals: July 25–Aug 10, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Show Performances: August 11-13. Behind the Scenes Week: Aug 15-19 Grades 3-4: Stagecraft, Puppetry Grades 5-7: Intro to Design, Masks! Grades 8-12: Writing and Performing Monologues,

Directing Musical Theatre Singing Week: Aug 22-26 Grades 3-4: Show Stoppers, Group Singing Grades 5-7: Broadway Songbook, Intermediate Singer/ Songwriters Grades 8-12: Advanced Singer/Songwriters, Broadway Spotlight FEES: Individual classes: $175 for half day (one class) per week; $325 for full day (two classes) per week. My Son, Pinocchio Jr. only: $455 for rehearsal & performances. Full day of classes all summer AND My Son, Pinocchio Jr. (rehearsal & performances): $1,550 (a $200 savings!). Financial aid is available; complete the Next Generation Scholarship Application along with the Registration form. CONTACT: Education Dept, Hangar Theatre, (607) 2738588, education@hangartheatre.org , hangartheatre. org

HAPPY WAY LEARNING CENTER

Full day camp for 3 - 5 years old offered in a quiet country setting, held at Happy Way at 298 North Road, Freeville. Activities include math, science, nature studies, arts and crafts, music, sports, literature, language, and special visitors. AGES: 3 - 5 SCHEDULE: Session 1: July 5 – 29; Session 2: Aug 1 – 26. 2, 3, or 5 days a week, 7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. FEES: $725/session for 5 days/week; $475 for 3 days/ week; $355 for 2 days/week. CONTACT: Julie Hines, Director, (607)844-8278, happywaylearning@gmail.com

HEAD OVER HEELS GYMNASTICS

Summer day program offers expert instruction for children ages 4 years old and up! Offer full and halfday programs. For both beginner gymnastics and those with years of experience. All gymnasts receive instruction on the gymnastics events including our trampoline and 40 foot tumble trak. Located at 215 Commercial Ave., Ithaca. AGES: 4 years old and up SCHEDULE: Weekly sessions June 27–Sept 2; Full day: 9:30-4 p.m., Half Day: 9:30-12:30 or 1–4 p.m. Early drop off 8 a.m., late pickup until 5:30 p.m. NO FEE for early drop off or late pick up. FEES: Full day: $199/week; Half day: $122/week. Siblings are $15 off/week. Register for 3 weeks or more, only $179/week. CONTACT: Head Over Heels Gymnastics, (607)273– 5187, IthacaHOH@aol.com, HeadOverHeelsGym.net

IC3 SUMMER CAMP 2016

IC3 Summer Camp offers children entering grades K-5 in the fall a lively learning environment in which to play, create, and explore. Held in a spacious environment located at the Vineyard Church, 23 Cinema Drive, Ithaca. Access to 2 playgrounds, a basketball court, and soccer field allowing children to explore their natural environ-

ment and take advantage of the beautiful summer days. Use of an indoor gross motor play space and classrooms. Each week is a different theme! Campers take nature walks, play water games, prepare healthy snacks, make arts & crafts, host guests from the community, attend Kiddstuff performances at the Hangar Theatre, swim weekly at the Borg Warner pool & at local state parks, and go on a variety of field trips related to the weekly theme! The program runs weekdays, 7:30 a.m. – 5:45 p.m., from June 27 – September 2. Closed July 4th. Peanut and nut free environment. AGES: Entering Kindergarten – 5th graders (ages 5 – 10) SCHEDULE: Week 1 Outdoor Explorers June 27-July 1 Week 2 Make a Difference July 5-8 Week 3 Mad Scientist July 11-15 Week 4 Carnival Craze July 18-22 Week 5 Wet & Wild July 25-29 Week 6 It’s A Jungle Out There August 1-5 Week 7 Camp’s Got Talent August 8-12 Week 8 Color Olympics August 15-19 Week 9 Inventor’s Workshop August 22-26 Week 10 Say “Yes” to the Mess August 29-Sept. 2 Closed July 4th. 7:30 am - 5:45 p.m. FEES: $235/week ($190 for wk of July 5-8), 10% discount if registered for all 10 weeks. Refunds only granted before May 15. CONTACT: Erin Fitzgerald (607)257–0200, info@ icthree.org, registration forms icthree.org.

IF ONLY FARM EQUESTIRIAN CENTER SUMMER CAMP

If Only Farm invites you to two week-long sessions of Equestrian Day Camp. Children, any level of riding experience, are welcome. Campers receive instruction on riding and the care and handling of horses, with an emphasis on safety, good horsemanship and having fun! Beginners focus on learning balance and building confidence, while more advanced riders on refining their riding and showing skills. Each day includes games on horseback, instruction on riding equipment, horsey crafts and activities, and plenty of opportunity to groom and bond with our horses. For more information and Application forms ifonlyfarm.com/summercamp.html AGES: 6 – 17 SCHEDULE:July 11–15 & Aug 8-12; 9 am – 1 pm FEES: $375/week; $150 non-refundable deposit CONTACT: Susan Lowe, (607)347–4615, susanloweiof@ gmail.com, ifonlyfarm.com, facebook.com/IfOnlyFarm

ITHACA ARTS

Create superb, extraordinary and awesome art, design and fashion projects at Ithaca Arts, 1458 Slaterville Road, Ithaca. Full day and morning/afternoon Art Camp for ages 5-12 and afternoon Teen Art Camp ages 12-17. Use genuine artist materials and learn pro-style techniques while exploring world cultures through art

Lime Hollow Summer Adventure Day Camp

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and crafts. Campers take home a different substantial body of work each week! Many of our projects are based on arts and crafts from around the world, teaching about other cultures. FULL DAY KIDS ART CAMP: One-week sessions; ages 5 – 12, 9:30 am – 4:30 pm. Extended camp available until 6 pm, early drop off too. Consists of Morning + Afternoon Art Camps . Available June 27 – July 22. MORNING KIDS ART CAMP: One-week sessions; ages 5 – 12, 9:30 am – 1 pm. June 27–July 1 Asian Art Workshop; July 5-8 Jewelry Design and Accessories; July 11–15 Fashion Design; July 18–22 Tiles and Mosaics; Aug 1-5 Harry Potter Camp; Aug 8-12 Fashion Design; Aug 15–19 Doodle Art; Aug 22-26 Ancient Art AFTERNOON KIDS ART CAMP: One-week sessions; ages 5 – 12, 1 – 4:30 pm. Extended camp options until 6 pm, early drop off. June 27–July 1 Architecture Art Workshop; July 5-8 Story-Writing, Illustrations and Book Making; July 11–15 American Girl Doll Clothing; July 18–22 Printmaking TEEN ARTS CAMP: One-week sessions, ages 12 – 17, 1 - 3:30pm. Campers work with high quality professional artist materials, and make unique, creative projects. Aug 1-5 Fashion Illustration; Aug 8-12 NYC Architecture; Aug 15-19 Fine Art Focus Still Life Paining; Aug 22-26 Fine Art Focus Modern Collage EXTENDED ART CAMP AFTERNOON PROGRAM: Fun afternoon activities, games, indoor and out, camp crafts and field trips to go swimming at the Ellis Hollow pool! AGES: 5–17 (5-12 Kids Camp, 12-17 Teen Camp) SCHEDULE: weekly June 27–Aug 26, 8-9:30 am (Early drop-off, recreation); 9:30 am – 4:30 pm (Kids Full Day Art Camp); 9:30 am – 1 pm (Kids Morning Art Camp); 1-4:30 pm (Kids Afternoon Art Camp); 1 - 3:30 pm (Teen Art Camp); 4:30, 5 or 6 p.m. pick up (Extended Day) FEES: $195/week Kids Morning/Afternoon Camps; $175/week Teen Camp; $295 Kids Full Day Camp. Multi-week discounts. Early drop and afternoon fees vary, email or call or check web site. Scholarships may be available. CONTACT: Debra Jacoby, (607) 272-3580, ithaca.arts@ yahoo.com. Register at ithaca-arts.net or download forms.

conditioning classes, Workshops in music, stagecraft, nutrition and more, Recreation, Performances at the end of each 3-week session Intermediate-Advanced levels: Daily Pointe classes, Variations from the classical repertoire, Partnering class. AGES: 8 - 18 SCHEDULE: 9 a.m.–3 p.m.; 6-week session: June 27–Aug 5. Two 3-week sessions: June 27-July 15 or July 18–Aug 5. FEES: 6 weeks: $1,000; 3-week sessions: $600; $100 deposit due June 1. CONTACT: ithacaballet.org registration materials and information

ITHACA COLLEGE SUMMER ACADEMIC PROGRAMS FOR YOUTH

The Office of Extended Studies, Ithaca College, 953 Danby Road, Ithaca, NY 14850-7000, (607)274-3143 Summer College for High School Students summercollege@ithaca.edu, ithaca.edu/summercollege One week session, June 26 - July 1, 1 course, noncredit. Three week session, July 4 - July 22, 1 course, 2 to 4 credits. Application deadline: May 1st Summer Piano Institute pianoinstitute@ithaca.edu, ithaca.edu/pianoinstitute June 23-July 2, for talented pianists aged 12-18. Application deadline: April 1st Ithaca Writers Institute iwi@ithaca.edu, ithaca.edu/iwi July 4 - 15, residential writing program for high school students. Application deadline: May 1st

ITHACA MEDIA ARTS

Create digital films, computer games, act and enjoy summer fun at Ithaca Media Arts, 1458 Slaterville Road, Ithaca. New programs this year include Teen Camp, Virtual Reality (VR), Afternoon LAN Party, and a new simplified Full Day ( 9 am – 5 pm), School Day (9am3pm), Morning (9 am-1 pm), and Afternoon (1-5 pm) registration system for Tech/Engineering & Filmmaking/Animation camps. Extended hours 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. available. All programs Mon-Fri (except “Try-It” and 4-day week of July 4). ENGINEERING CAMP - FULL DAY or SCHOOL DAY for ages 8-17. NEW! TEEN PROGRAM (Afternoons 1:30-4:30pm) for ages 12-17 Build A Web Site (June 27-July 1), 3D PrintPaint-Animate (July 5-8), Virtual Reality (July 11-15), Documentary Filmmaking (July 18-22), School of Rock & Mixing (Aug. 1-5), Flash Animation (Aug. 8-12), Acting for Film & TV (Aug. 15-19) and Virtual Reality again (Aug. 22-26). FILM & ANIMATION ACADEMY ages 8 – 18, options of Full Day (9 am - 5 pm), School Day (9am - 3pm) Morn-

ITHACA BALLET SUMMER DANCE PROGRAM

The Ithaca Ballet summer dance program offers an intensive 6-week or 3-week program that provides a solid foundation in classical ballet from beginner to pre-professional levels. Previous ballet training is not required. Studio located at 504-506 N. Plain Street, Ithaca. All levels: Daily ballet classes plus jazz, modern, and

YMCA of Ithaca & Tompkins County Summer Camp & Preschool Programs Camp Adventure For ages 5-12

CIT (Counselor in Training)

ing Academy (9:30 am-1:00 pm) or Afternoon Academy (1:00–4:30 pm). iPAD FULL DAY MOVIEMAKER CAMP for ages 7-17. (9am - 5pm weekly). KIDS MEDIA MAKER CAMP for ages 7-14 (10am-1pm weekly). FULL DAY JUNIOR FILMMAKER CAMP for ages 5-9. JR. LEGO ANIMATION & CLAYMATION CAMP For ages 4–9, 9 -10:30am, 11 am - 12:30pm, 1 -2:30pm, or “School Day” 9 am-2:30pm; or a “Full Day” until 5 pm. iPAD AFTERNOON FILMMAKING CAMP For ages 7-17. Weekly: June 28 – Aug 27, 1- 5 pm. Available every week. ROBOTICS CAMP ages 8–17. 9:00-11:00 am. 3D PRINTING CAD MAKER CAMP Ages 8–17. 11am1:30pm. MINECRAFT & ROBLOX GAME MAKING ages 8-17. 1:30-3:30 pm. NEW! AFTERNOON LAN PARTY & TECH/GAME PLAY Ages 8-18. 3:30- 5:00pm, late pickup available. JUNIOR ACTING WORKSHOP Ages 5-10. 10:30am12:30pm. MAKE A WEB SITE CAMP Ages 8–17. 1:30-4:00 pm. CARD GAME CAMP with YU-GI-OH! DUEL ACADEMY ages 7–18. 12-1:30pm (offered July 11-15, Aug. 8-12, Aug. 15-19, Aug 22-26). AFTERNOON RECREATION/LATE PICK-UP Register in half-hour increments, early morning drop-off starting at 8:00am, late pick-up until 6:00pm. TRY-IT CAMP An easy way to check us out for one day before committing to a full week-long program. ONEDAY program offered 11 am-2 pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays most weeks in July and Aug. AGES: 5 – 18 (see specific ages for each program), co-ed SCHEDULE: weekly June 27–Aug 26, closed July 25-29. See individual camp program FEES: Jr. Lego Animation $135/week, Media Maker Camp $195/week, Morning/Afternoon Academies $275/week, Full Day Jr. Filmmaker $395/week, Engineer or Filmmaker Camp $395/week School Day, $495/ week Full Day, Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Games $75/week, Try-It! one-day camp $50. Discounts for multi-week registration. Scholarships may be available. 10% sibling or friends (on same registration) discounts. Deposit of $75 required at time of registration. CONTACT: Julee Johnson, (607) 272-3580, info@ithacamedia.com, ithacamedia.org online registration and information.

ITHACA MONTESSORI SCHOOL – SUMMER CAMP 2016

IMS offers a summer camp program open to all children in the greater Ithaca community ages 3 through 9. The program takes place at 12 Ascot Place, Ithaca. AGES: Primary 3 - 5; Elementary 6 - 9 SCHEDULE: Session 1: July 5-15, America the Beautiful; Session 2: July 18-29, Nature Scouts; Session 3: August 1-12, Insects; Session 4: August 15-26, Olympics Half Day Programs: 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Full Day Programs: 8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Before & After camp care available from 7:30–8:30 a.m. and 3:30–5:30 p.m. FEES: Half day: Session 1: $475, Sessions 2-4: $525/ session. Full day: Session 1: $580, Sessions 2-4: $635/session. Before Camp Care: $100/session. After Camp Care: $200/session. CONTACT: Uniit Carruyo, (607)266-0788, uniit@ ithacamontessori.org, ithacamontessori.org

ITHACA WALDORF SCHOOL SUMMER CAMP

The Ithaca Waldorf School, located at 20 Nelson Road, Ithaca, offering a summer camp. Each week offers a variety of themes and activities, mostly outside, but with some indoor crafting opportunities as well. School is surrounded by 80 acres and an organic, biodynamic farm, which campers will visit. AGES: 4 - 11 SCHEDULE: Weekly sessions June 13 – July 22; 9 am – 3 pm FEES: $250/week for 4-7 year olds, $275 for 8 – 11 year olds. Discounts for multiple weeks and siblings. CONTACT: Jessica Elkins, (607)256-2020, ithacawaldorf@gmail.com, ithacawaldorfschool.org

ITHACA YACHT CLUB SAILING PROGRAM

The Ithaca Yacht Club offers a sailing day program, instruction is held Monday-Friday, 8:30 – 4:30, with drop-off at 8 am and pick-up at 5 pm available. Waterproof hats (w/strap), closed toed water shoes and sunscreen are a must. Children will learn beginning, intermediate, and advanced techniques in Optimist (dinghies), and 420s. The Racing group is introduced to inter-club competition (where they travel with volunteer parents and instructors to other yacht clubs for racing). We will have an Opti Racing Team and a 420 racing team. All sailors must complete a minimum swimming requirement of 50 yards. We recommend completing this requirement with the lifeguard on duty before the first day of the program. AGES: 8 – 17 SCHEDULE:Weekly sessions beginning June 27 – Aug 26; 8:30 am – 4:30 pm. Drop off after 8 am, pick up by 5 pm. FEES: $225/week for Club members; $295/week for non-members; non-refundable. 10% sibling discount. Club members receive a discount for 4+ weeks of enrollment. CONTACT: Chris Rogers, tcrstar@gmail.com with program questions. Registration info: ithacayc.org/ page-18181

JOINT YOUTH COMMISSION SUMMER PROGRAMS

The Joint Youth Commission will offer fun, educational and active summer programs for youth currently in or entering middle school in fall 2016. These programs are offered to youth who live in the Town of Ithaca

IC3 Summer Day Camp 2016 CAMP 2016: June 27-September 2 7:30 am– 5:45 pm K-5th grade in the fall are eligible $235 per week, $190 for July 5-8 10% off if enrolled for all 10 wks Each week is a different theme! Enroll by the week or for the entire summer! icthree.org

For ages 13-17

Y-Wilderness Camp For ages 8-14

Summer Blast Pre-K Package For ages 3-5

CAMP IS Y!

For more info about each of our camp programs please call 607-257-0101 or visit ithacaymca.com

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IC3 Summer Camp & IC3 After School Grades K-5 ● 23 Cinema Dr. Ithaca, NY ● (607) 257-0200 ● icthree.org

(not City), Town of Caroline, and Villages of Lansing and Cayuga Heights. Programs will offer opportunities to explore topics such as photography, outdoor adventures (wilderness skills, hiking, and overnights), water exploration, volunteering in your community, games, sports, art and cooking. Programs run 2-4 days per week per topic and meet at a variety of community sites. Some programs have fees, but no one will be turned away because of inability to pay. AGES: 10 - 14 SCHEDULE: Visit ccetompkins.org/4h/rural-youthservices/joint-youth-commission. FEES: FREE; donations are welcome. CONTACT: Travis Judd, (607)272-2292 x 222, ttj22@ cornell.edu

KARATE CAMPS: Selfdefense & Empowerment

Ithaca Karate Harmony with Nature School offers 3 sessions of a morning karate camp. Held at 122 E. King Rd, Ithaca, the Andrea B. Riddle Center for Music Movement & Art at EAC Montessori School. Activities include traditional karate, self-defense and assertiveness training, Bo/Long staff training, stories, and Five Animal Play Qigong with daily themes based on an ancient energy practice. AGES: 6-12, coed SCHEDULE: 9:00 a.m. – noon; Session 1: June 27-July 1, Session 2: July 25-29, Session 3: Aug 22-26 (for intermediate/advanced level juniors, held at Upper Buttermilk State Park). FEES: $130/session CONTACT: Kathleen Garrity, kg@ithacakarate.com , (607)273-8980, ithacakarate.com/camps/

KARATE ENRICHMENT CAMPS

Sessions offering specific Mind, Body, Spirit support training, for each camper to embrace sincerity, confidence, patience, self-discipline and bully-defense. When school ends our Camps begin. Ages 4-15. Located at 335 W. State Street, Ithaca. Contact Seishi Karate Honbu, (607)277-1047, seishihonbu@verizon.net, seishijuku.com KIDS FIRST CAMP A program of The Mental Health Association in T.C. Day camp for youth who are experiencing a mental or emotional health issue and/or developmental disability, or who have an immediate family member struggling with such a diagnosis. Held at the Henry St. John Building Gym in the morning; after lunch at Cass Park. Provides the opportunity for children who may not be appropriate for main stream camp environments because of their individual special needs. We provide activities such as arts and crafts, sports games, playground access, nature trail hikes, swimming at Cass Park, and trips to plays at Hangar Theatre, the Science Center, Cayuga Nature Center, and the Johnson Museum of Art. Mandatory parent/guardian meeting on June 14th. AGES: co-ed, 5–18 years old

SCHEDULE: weekly sessions July 5–Aug 12; 9 a.m.–4 p.m. FEES: $120/week/child. Scholarships available. A partial fee will apply. CONTACT: Melanie Little, (607)273-9250, info@ mhaedu.org, mhaedu.org

LANSING PARKS & RECREATION

The Town of Lansing Parks & Recreation Department offers a wide variety of camps and programs. Included a day camp, art, basketball camp, cooking camps, soccer, robotics camp, golf, rock climbing, sailing camp, nature escape camp, kayak paddling, horse riding camp, bowling, baseball camp, Spanish camp, swimming lessons, tennis, track & field, reading camp, archery, orchestra camp and much more. Scholarships may be available. Specific details are included on the program registration form and web site. Please call (607)533-7388 or email Steve-lansingrec@twcny.rr.com or lansingrec.com

LANSING YOUTH SERVICES SUMMER SKIES PROGRAM

Variety of programs offered for students in the Lansing School District entering grades 5 – 9. Weekly themed programs will run throughout the summer, in addition to special one-day trips. Times of sessions vary. Programs meet at various Lansing sites, including Lansing Middle School. Fees vary by program. Scholarships are available. Contact Katie Turner, Lansing Program Manager, for a program brochure or more details at (607) 533-4271, ext. 2118 or knb24@cornell.edu Program brochures available in May ccetompkins.org/4h/ruralyouth-services/lansing L.E.A.F.(Learning.Exploring.Arts.Fun) SUMMER DAY CAMP 2016 A free day camp for adults, ages 18 and over, with developmental disabilities offered for three one-week sessions at the southern pavilion in Robert Treman State Park. Within a general arts and nature theme, campers will swim, cook, sing, hike, paint, and welcome visiting artists, musicians, magicians, Tai Chi and more. Care-givers, support-fur-friends and volunteers welcome. SCHEDULE: June 27 – 30; July 25 – 29, and August 22-26; 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.LOCATION: Southern Pavilion in Robert Treman State Park FEES: Free! CONTACT: Susan Franklin, (716)698 – 2459, or leaf. ithaca2014@gmail.com

LEARNING WEB’s – Summer Community Service Program

Opportunity for youth who live in Villages of Lansing and Cayuga Heights or Town of Ithaca and interested in participating in community service projects. We’ll travel around to different sites in Ithaca to lend a hand with service projects. They’ll also learn team building and be able to plan/execute their own project to finish

up the session. AGES: 11–14 and or having complete grades 6, 7, or 8 SCHEDULE: 6 weeks, two mornings per week from 9 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. July 5 – August 11. Choice of Mondays/Wednesdays or Tuesdays/Thursdays groups. LOCATION: St. Catherine of Siena Church FEES: Free! Snack included CONTACT: Tyra Mazzer, tyra@learning-web.org (preferred) or (607) 275 – 0122.

LIME HOLLOW SUMMER CAMP 2016

Lime Hollow, 338 McLean Road, Cortland offering 10 weeks of camp. Step into an adventure as you participate in outdoor activities and learn to connect with nature. Each week has a different topic. Half-day camp for 3 -5 year olds and full-day for ages 6-14 years old. Youth ages 9-14 will have some optional overnights during designated weeks. Youth ages 14-18 will have some traveling overnights. AGES: 3 - 18 SCHEDULE: 10 weeks of camp, June 27 – Sept 2. Half-day (ages 3-5): 9 am – 1pm; full-day (ages 6-14): 9 am – 4 pm. Ages 14-18: 8 am – 5 pm with traveling overnights. FEES: Half-day: $120 members, $130 non-members; Full-day: $190 members, $210 non-members. Multiple week discounts. CONTACT: Rachel Busch, info@limehollow.org, (607) 662 – 4632, limehollow.org

MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY BASEBALL CAMPS 2016

For ages 5 - 18 held on the campus of Mansfield University Overnight Individual Camps: July 25 – 28 (ages 7-12 and 13-18) Elite Specialty, Pitchers & Catchers, Hitting Camps: July 18 – 20 (ages 7-12 and 13-18) Mountaineer Day Camp: June 13 - 16 (ages 7-12 and 13-18) Future Mountie: June 13 – 16 (ages 5-7) FEES:Call for details CONTACT: Harry Hillson, (570)404-2632, hhillson@ mansfield.edu. Register online GoMounties.com

MARTIAL ARTS CAMPS

Embracing real self-discipline for success, sincerity, confidence, patience, compassion and performance. Seishi Karate, Kata, self-defense, Kumite, Meditation, Philosophy, Mind, Body, Spirit support training. Specific training and workshops in: 1) Bo-Jo-Sai & Tonfa (karate weaponry), 2) Kendo & laido (swordsmanship), and 3) Kyudo (traditional Asian archery/meditation). Ages 4-15. Specific training/workshops, ages 6–15. Located at 335 W. State Street, Ithaca. Contact Seishi Karate Honbu, (607)277-1047, seishihonbu@verizon.net, seishijuku.com

Northeast Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine Wellness Begins Here! 2 convenient locations! 10 Graham Road West 1290 Trumansburg Road

257-2188 Pediatrics 257-5067 Adolescents 319-5211 Trumansburg Rd. Office Mon-Fri 8-4:30, Sat 8-11:30 www.Northeastpeds.com

Ultimate Athletics Martial Arts Fitness and Training Center, at The Shops at Ithaca Mall, offers a day camp, open and valuable to all genders ages 5–12. Camp is designed to provide kids with experience in martial arts including boxing, kick boxing and grappling as well as information about bullying and safety. They will also participate in games, arts and crafts and fun activities that will help them build teamwork skills and self-confidence. Spaces are limited; early enrollment encouraged. Registration deadline is August 1st. Forms available online and at Ultimate Athletics. AGES: co-ed, ages 5-12. SCHEDULE: Aug 15-19; Aug 22-26; Aug 29-Sept 2. 9 am – 5 pm FEES: $300/week CONTACT: Kate Springer, (607) 319–0685, UAmartialarts@gmail.com, uagym.com

MATH and CODING WEEK

Day program offered, students will engage in workshops rooted in computer coding and mathematics throughout the mornings, developing the skills to design their own goals and break down problems to algorithmically create step-by-step solutions. Coding workshops teach students the tools of computer science including how to use variables, functions, loops, conditional logic, design patterns, different programming languages, and more. Mathematical workshops will emphasize the power of combining intuitive math with problem solving skills as students apply mathematical reasoning to designing games, composing music, solving complex puzzles, and more. Math & Coding Week is hosted by Math Engaged, a program of the Durland Alternative Library, a project partner of The Center for Transformative Action (501c3). Check dalmath.x10host.com for dates and location. AGES: coed, 12 – 14, students who have completed Grades 6, 7 or 8 in the Spring of 2016. SCHEDULE: 9am-3pm, dates TBD FEES: $300; Scholarships available. CONTACT: April E. Leithner, april.e.leithner@gmail. com , (914)309-3242, dalmath.x10host.com

NEWFIELD RECREATION SUMMER DAY CAMP 2016

Summer Day Camp held at Newfield Elementary School, 247 Main Street. Open to children of residents who are entering grades 1–7, including homeschoolers. Cap of 75 participants, waiting list will be established if necessary. Camp features an assortment of field trips, as well as a variety of special on site activities and guests. Daily activities include water play, sports, nature and science experiments, arts and crafts, theatre, age appropriate group games and weekly/ daily fun competitions. Applications available at the Elementary School or Town Hall. Newfield Recreation

CREATE BUILD ANIMATE PAINT

Believe it or not, Summer is Coming and that means Summer Camps for your kids!

Some camps just need an up to date school health certificate and immunizations while others require a physician signature. Call for your appointment today!

MARTIAL ARTS CAMP at ULTIMATE ATHLETICS

TECH + ART CAMPS acting · game design · fine art · film/video · play

TEENS + KIDS

ITHACA ARTS + ITHACA MEDIA ARTS 1458 SLATERVILLE RD · ITHACA, NY 14850 607-272-3580 · REGISTER TODAY!

arts + crafts: ithaca-arts.net · ithaca.arts@yahoo.com media + tech: ithacamedia.org · info@ithaca-media.com

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Summer camps: July 11-15 - Half-day, ages 11-15 August 22-26 - Full-day, ages 7-12

www.clayschoolithaca.com

Let you kids play on the lake this summer! One-week programs this July & August sponsored by the Ithaca Youth Bureau. For kids ages 9 - 16 • All abilities welcome, beginner to advanced Monday - Fridays AM or PM sessions: either 8:30am - 12:00 or 1:00 - 4:30pm.

For registration visit www.ci.ithaca.ny.us/departments/iyb/ Merrill Family Sailing Center

Open to the public May 21st - October 18th 1000 East Shore Drive, Ithaca 14850 • (607) 277-9307 • email:pc93@cornell.edu

Memberships available • Full fleet of 14’ sailing dinghies to 27’ keelboats Group and private lessons available • Marina & events space

Summer Day Camp is supported in part by the United Way of Tompkins County. AGES: Co-ed, children entering Grades 1 - 7 SCHEDULE: June 27-Aug 5. Camp hours are 8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m., additional daycare available 7:30-8:30 a.m. and 4:30-5:30 p.m. at additional fee of $3/hour. FEES: $500 for one child, $810 for 2 children, and $975 for 3 children. Camp fees must be paid in full prior to first day of camp. Limited scholarships available; must show proof of qualifying for free/reduced lunch. CONTACT: Reid Hoskins, (607) 220-3461, Recreation@ NewfieldNY.org

NORTHEAST KIDS COUNT SUMMER CAMP

Northeast Kids Count offers a play based summer camp this year. Held at Northeast Elementary School, 425 Winthrop Drive, Ithaca. Campers will enjoy field trips to local parks and , as well as swimming at Taughannock State Park on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. AGES: children entering Kindergarten (limited to 10) – Grade 5 SCHEDULE: June 27 - July 15 (closed on July 4). 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. FEES: $175 - $225 CONTACT: Tracy Robbins, (607) 257-9400, kidscountne@yahoo.com, northeastkidscount.org

PLASTIC TIDES STANDUP PADDLEBOARD ADVENTURECONSERVATION CAMP

A 7-day program based on the principles of the environmental organization Plastic Tides (plastictides.org). We combine adventure and science through SUP research expeditions to raise awareness about plastic pollution. Research efforts are paired with a professional media strategy to inform public opinion and effect positive social change. In this program students become Plastic Tides ambassadors during a weeklong experiential learning opportunity as they gain the skills necessary for SUP based conservation. Following the program students have the opportunity to continue with Plastic Tides as Jr Ambassadors. AGES: 13 - 17 SCHEDULE: July 18 – 24; Aug 15 – 21; Aug 29 – Sept 4. 9 am – 4:30 pm (plus Fri to Sat overnight) FEES: Early Bird $450 before May 1st; $525 after May 1st CONTACT: Christian Shaw, christian@plastictides.org paddlenmore.com/plastic-tides/

PRIMITIVE PURSUITS

Primitive Pursuits Summer Camps bring amazing alloutdoor experiences to kids and teens in the Finger Lakes area and beyond. Our talented leaders craft each week to bring growth, fun and discovery through wilderness survival skills, nature mentoring and community-building activities. CONTACT: For information or to register, Primitive Pursuits, (607)272-2292 x195, PrimitivePursuits@Cornell.edu, PrimitivePursuits.com AGES: Day Camps: ages 6–11; Advanced Day Camps: returning youth 9-12; Specialty Day Camps: ages 11-14; Coyote Camp: ages 13-15; Overnight Camps: ages 11-15. LOCATIONS: 4-H Acres in Ithaca, Ellis Hollow Community Center, YLand on West Hill, Finger Lakes National Forest in Hector, Arnot Forest, YMCA Outdoor Education Area in Ithaca, and traveling camps, meet at Cooperative Extension of T.C. HOURS: 9 a.m.–3 p.m., free extended care 8:30 a.m.3:30 p.m. Epic Day includes care from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and available for an additional $15 per week. Traveling camps 8:30 am – 4 pm, start and end at Cooperative Extension. FEES: Day Camp: $295-$395/week, self-determined sliding scale. Overnight Camps: $695/week(6 days/5 nights), includes food, materials and accommodations. Growing Wild Camp ages 3- 5 June 27 - July 1 (4H Acres); July 4 -8 (4H Acres); July 11 – 15 (4H Acres); July 18 -22 (4H Acres); July 25 – 29 (YMCA Outdoor Education Area); Aug 1 – 5 (4H Acres); Aug 8 – 12 (4H Acres); Aug 15 – 19 (4H Acres); Aug 22 – 26 (4H Acres); Aug 29 – Sept 2 (4H Acres). 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Nature is the teacher. Helping young children connect with their bodies, the elements of nature and each other within a safe explorative space in the outdoors. Use natural materials, such as clay, rock-paint, bark, and leaves to create works of woodland art. $200$300/week, self-determined sliding scale. Day Camps Ages 6 - 11 Base Camp: June 27 - July 1(4-H Acres), July 4 – 8 (YMCA Outdoor Education Area), July 11 - 15(4-H Acres), July 18 - 22(4-H Acres)

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rimitive Camp: June 27 - July 1(4-H Acres), July 18 - 22 P (Ellis Hollow Community Center), Aug 22 - 26(YMCA Outdoor Education Area) Hunter G atherer: @ 4H Acres July 11 - 15, Aug 15 - 19 , Aug 29 – Sept 2 Scout Week: July 25 - 29(Ellis Hollow Community Center), Aug 8 – 12 (4-H Acres), Aug 29 – Sept 2(YMCA Outdoor Education Area) Trailblazers: Meet at CCE June 27 – July 1, Aug 1 - 5; Aug 22 - 26 An active camp for ages 8-10 only, camp runs 8:30AM 4:00PM. Add $15 transportation fee. CTF! (Capture the flag): July 11 - 15(YMCA Outdoor Education Area), July 25 – 29 (YMCA Outdoor Education Center), Aug 8 - 12(Ellis Hollow Community Center) Wilderness Week: Aug 15 - 19(Finger Lakes National Forest)OPTIONAL OVERNIGHT Camp for ages 6 – 14. Optional overnight, add $60. Raven’s Camp: @ 4H Acres Aug 22 - 26, Aug 29 - Sept 2 Wildcrafting: @ 4H Acres July 4 - 8, Aug 1 - 5 Advanced Day Camps Ages 10-14(returning Youth 10-12 & New Teens 13-14) Bow-Making Camp: @ 4H Acres June 27 - July 1, July 18 - 22, Aug 8 – 12 Ages 11 – 14. Add $15 material fee. Advanced P rimitive Camp: @ 4H Acres Aug 15 – 19, Aug 22 - 26 OPTIONAL OVERNIGHT Optionalovernight, add $60. Way of the Hunter: @ 4H Acres July 18 - 22 Forest A rcher: @ 4H Acres Aug 1 – 5, Aug 15 – 19 Add $15 material fee. Legends of R ock: @ 4H Acres July 4 – 8 Add $15 material fee. Forest S p orts: @ YMCA Outdoor Education Area Aug 22 - 26 Advanced S cout Week: July 25 - 29(Ellis Hollow Community Center), July 20 - 24 (Ellis Hollow Community Center), Aug 8 - 12(4-HAcres) OPTIONAL OVERNIGHT River Scouts: Meet at CCE July 4 – 8, Aug 15 - 19 Please note that this camp runs 8:30AM - 4:00PM. Add $15 transportation fee. Gifts of the D eer: @ 4H Acres Aug 22 - 26 Wilderness Explorers: Age 11-14 Meet at CCE July 25 - 29, Aug 29 - Sept 2 NEW – Archers Apprentice: AGES 9-12 @ 4H Acres June 27 - July 1, July 18 - 22, Aug 29 - Sept 2 NEW – Jedi Academy: AGES 9-12 @ 4H Acres July 11 - 15 NEW – Lunas Fire: Ages 9-12 @ 4H Acres July 4 - 8, Aug 15 - 19 NEW – Primitive Café: Ages 9-12 @ 4H Acres July 4 - 8, Aug 1 - 5 YOUTH LEADERSHIP Ages 13–18 COYOTE CAMP (for Counselors in Training ages 13-15): June 27 - July 1 (YMCA Outdoor Education Area), July 25 – 29 (Meet at CCE) NEW: Fisher Camp: Ages 11-15 @ Arnot Forest July 18 - 22, Aug 8 - 12 NEW: Bear Camp: Ages 11-15 @ Arnot Forest July 11 - 15, Aug 1 - 5 We Train Leaders! Counselors in Training (CIT) ages 13-15 and Junior Counselors ages 16-18 teach side by side with our senior staff. For Youth Leadership program options and cost please visit the Youth Leadership page at primitivepursuits.com or (607) 272-2292 ext. 195

ROCK SCHOOL SUMMER SERIES

Hickey’s Music Rock School, 207 Dey Street, Ithaca, offers 3 weeks of summer sessions. Bring your guitar, bass & drumsticks and plug into our amps, drum kit & keyboard. Week 1 – The American Roots of Rock ‘n Roll; Week 2 – The British Invasion of the 60’s – 70’s; Week 3 – Modern Rock from the 90’s and on. AGES: 11 - 15 SCHEDULE: July 11-15, July 18-22, July 25-29; 1 – 4 pm. FEES: $159/week CONTACT: Ryan Vanderhoof, (607)793-6682, play@ hickeys.com, hickeysrockschool.com SCIENCENTER SUMMER CAMP Camp combines fun and games with exciting, handson science activities, experiments, field trips, visits from special presenters, and museum exploration. Days begin and end at the Sciencenter, 601 First St., Ithaca, and include indoor and outdoor activities, and trips on foot to offsite venues. Online registration at sciencenter.org opens March 23. Sciencenter members receive a discount. Limited scholarships available. AGES: boys and girls entering Kindergarten – Grade 6 in September 2016. Science enthusiasts entering grades 7 & 8 are invited to apply for positions in the Counselors-in-Training+ (CIT+) program (application due March 30). SCHEDULE: Nine sessions June 27–Sept 2. Most sessions are 1-week, the final session is 2 weeks. Camp 8:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m. June 27 - July 1 & August 15-19, Grades K-1, Itty Bitty Scientists. Cost: $275/week member; $300/ week non-member. July 5 – 8 & July 25 – 29, Grades 2 – 6, Explore! Mission to Mars. Cost: $275/week member; $300/week

non-member. First session is pro-rated: $250 member; $275 nonmember. July 11 – 15 & Aug 1-5, Grades 2 – 6, Build! Circus Engineering. Cost: $275/week member; $300/week non-member. July 18 – 22 & Aug 8 - 12, Grades 2 – 6, Investigate! Forensics. Cost: $275/week member; $300/week non-member. Aug 22 – Sept 2, Grades 2 – 6, Experiment! Science Around the World. Cost: $550 member; $600 non-member. CONTACT: (607) 272-0600, camp@sciencenter.org , sciencenter.org

SEISHI KARATE SUMMER ACTIVITY DAY CAMPS

Located at 335 W. State Street, Ithaca. Strong Mind, Strong Heart, Strong Discipline. Professional formal instruction and support sessions, SeishiJuku Karate, personal defense, Kendo, Kyudo/archery, Taiko Drums, Lion Dance, Yoga, tumbling, Survival & Rope Tieing, Climbing Wall, swimming, water games, field & nature hikes, outdoor/indoor group games, fishing, basketball, baseball, volleyball, videos, music, arts & crafts and more. AGES: boys and girls, 4-15 SCHEDULE: June 23-Aug 26; 9 a.m.–4 p.m.; 8 a.m. early drop off and 5 p.m. late pick up. FEES: Early Bird Discount Fees if paid by May 20th: 1 week =$195; 4 weeks = $680; 8 weeks = $1,310. After May 20th - camp fee is $215/week. Scholarships available. CONTACT: Seishi Karate Honbu, (607)277-1047, seishihonbu@verizon.net, seishijuku.com

SEWGREEN SUMMER SEWING CAMPS

SewGreen’s camps, small-groups, supportive, and diverse setting. All materials supplied. Held at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ithaca. SEW WHAT Sewing Camp: ages 8-10. SEW YOU Sewing Camp: ages 11-13. SEW REAL Sewing Camp: ages 11 to 14 who have sewn with us before. AGES: coed, 8-14 SCHEDULE: SEW WHAT, July 11-14, July 18-21, July 25-28; 10 am – 3:30 pm. SEW YOU, Aug 1-4, Aug 8-11, Aug 15-18; 10 am–3:30 pm. SEW REAL, Aug 22-25; 10 am – 3:30 pm. FEES: $200/camp session. Scholarships are available. CONTACT: Katie Mangan, sew@sewgreen.org, (607) 216-7152, sewgreen.org/classes

SPORT INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY ACADEMY

The Sport International Hockey Academy offers two weeks of hockey instruction. Held at the Rink in Lansing. Sport International is a fast paced program, perfect for any level of hockey player. Fifteen hours of on-ice instruction, daily video analysis, recreation, office shooting, Russian training, and lectures. Free jersey and Progress Report. Lunch program available. Enroll before Aug 1st, limited registrations. AGES: ages 6-17 SCHEDULE: Aug 15 - 19 & Aug 29 – Sept 2; 8:15 a.m. 4:15 p.m. FEES: $375/week CONTACT: Robert Baldwin, 1-800-724-6658, info@ siha.com siha.com

STONEYBROOK FARM 2016 SUMMER HORSE CAMP

Stoneybrook Farm, 428 Shaffer Road, Newfield, a Summer Horse Day Camp. Opportunities to experience what it’s like to live on a horse farm. Learn the basics of horse safety from handling, leading, grooming and tacking to riding. Each week, mornings offer riding instruction, horse handling, crafts and more. Afternoons, students will be learning, through instruction and hands on application, many topics to do with all aspects of horses. SCHEDULE: June 27 – July 1; July 6-8; July 11–15; July 18–22; July 25 – 29; Aug 8 – 12; Aug 15 – 19. 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. FEES: $375/week. Before and after care available, additional fee. Multiple week and/or siblings discount. CONTACT: Beth Bowen, (607)564-0063, bethstnybrk@ aol.com stoneybrookfarm.info

SUMMER SOARING ACADEMY

The National Soaring Museum in Elmira will host a STEM/aviation half-day camp. Experience a glider ride, constructing wing ribs, museum tour, kite flying, engineering unit designing experimental aircraft, and 3D printing. AGES: 8 – 12, coed SCHEDULE: Aug. 15 – 19, 8:00 a.m. – 12 p.m. FEES: $150/camper; limited to 15 campers CONTACT: Kaye Norton, National Soaring Museum, (607)734-3128, kaye@soaringmuseum.org, soaringmuseum.org/education/summer-of-innovation

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SKY LAKE CAMP & RETREAT CENTER

Sky Lake Camp and Retreat Center, located on Tuscarora Mountain just east of Binghamton, owned and operated by the United Methodist Church. People of all faiths and backgrounds are welcomed and encouraged to attend. Overnight residential Christian programs. Offer waterfront activities including rowing, canoeing, swimming, kayaking, fishing, and more! Main camp activities include crafts, challenge course, nature study, and team and individual sports such as soccer, basketball, and archery. Bible exploration, dynamic worship, campfires, and all kinds of traditional camp activities add to the fun. AGES: 6-18 SCHEDULE: week-long sessions June 26 – August 12 FEES: Base fee $440; higher for specialized programs; register by May 1st for $10/week off. CONTACT: Donna Morrison, registrar@campsandretreats.org, (315)364-8756. skylakecenter.org

SOUTHSIDE COMMUNITY CENTER DAY CAMP

Southside Community Center offers a day camp, held at the Center, 305 S. Plain Street, Ithaca. Camp includes educational trips such as to the Corning Glass Museum, Museum of the Earth, and others locations. Outdoor activities such as time on the Floating Classroom, swimming, and picnics. Campers will experience exposure to art with theatre trips, arts and crafts, and dance. Trips to a roller skating rink and Seabreeze Amusement Park. Registration begins May 4th. AGES: 5-12 SCHEDULE: July 5 – 31, Monday – Thursday 12 – 5 pm & Friday 9 am – 4 pm. Aug 1 – 12, Monday – Friday 9 am – 4 pm. FEES: $25 non-refundable deposit + $175 camp (July 5-Aug 12) fee per child. CONTACT: Petula McBean, (607)273–4190 x228, youthcoord1@ssccithaca@gmail.com, ssccithaca.org

TC3 CAMPS

a BIG show for friends and family! Partner acrobatics, juggling, poi, diabolo, group games, flying yoga, hoops and Art! We’ll draw on many circus traditions, including CircusYoga. AGES: co-ed, ages 7 – 13; ages 14+ can apply to be helpers SCHEDULE: July 18 - 22, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. FEES: Before July 1: $230/$215 for TCFA members; after July 1: $250/$235 for members. Inquire about scholarships. CONTACT: S.K. List, (607)387-5939, skl.tcfa@gmail.com , tburgconservatory.org/

TRUMANSBURG/ULYSSES SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM

6-week recreation program. Activities include arts and crafts, playground games, field trips, sports, and swimming at Taughannock Falls State Park. AGES: 5 - 16 SCHEDULE: June 27-Aug 5 AM Playschool (at Trumansburg Middle School) 9:3011:30 a.m. Supervised Lunch (At Trumansburg Middle School) 11:30-12:30 p.m. (must attend both playschool and swim program). PM Swim Program (Taughannock Falls State Park) Bus leaves, from the Middle School, at 12:30 and returns at 3:00 p.m. FEES: Fees are for all 6 weeks. Village/Town residents and Tburg School taxpayers: Playschool only-$140; Swim Bus only - $140; Both -$270 All others: Playschool only-$145; Swim Bus only - $145; Both -$280 Lunch Supervision - $25 for 6 weeks or $5/week. Limited scholarships available, apply before June 17. Before and After care available (see below). Day Care Program: Children must be enrolled in regular program to attend. Children must have completed Kindergarten or be at least 6 years old by July 6th. SCHEDULE: June 27-Aug 5; Drop-off: 7:30 a.m., Pickup: 5:30 p.m. Program starts at 7:30 a.m. and ends at 9:30 a.m. Children go to regular playschool and swim bus program until 3:00 p.m. Afternoon extended program 3:00 -5:30 p.m. FEES: Village/Town residents and Tburg School taxpayers: $680 for 6 weeks, $630 for 5 weeks, $550 for 4 weeks,

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TC3 will offer week-long camps for girls basketball, boys basketball, and co-ed soccer. Held on the Main Campus, 170 North Street, Dryden. Camp includes demonstrations and presentations throughout the week by college coaches and athletes. Campers benefit from small teaching groups while participating in individual and team skill competitions. The camp fee includes swimming each day and camp T-shirt. AGES: 9-15 SCHEDULE: Girls Basketball: July 11-15, Boys Basketball July 18-22; Co-ed Soccer: July 25 – 29; Mon–Thur 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m. and Friday 8:30–noon FEES: $175 or just $150 if paid before May 1st. CONTACT: Andy Davis, TC3 Sports Camps (607)844– 8222, x4491, apd@tc3.edu. Registration forms at TC3. edu/panthers/camps.asp

$435 for 3 weeks, $310 for 2 weeks, $170 for 1 week. Included in fee: 1) Before and after regular program, 2) Playschool and swim bus, and 3) Lunch program. All others: Add $10 per child to fees listed above. CONTACT: Tom Major (607)387–6127, tmajor001@ twcny.rr.com

TRUMANSBURG/ULYSSES YOUTH SERVICES: SUMMER 2016 MIDDLE SCHOOL PROGRAM

Trumansburg/Ulysses Youth Commission and Cooperative Extension of TC offer GAME NIGHT every Tuesday (summer) evening at the Trumansburg Middle School playground and fields. Join Ethan Cramton, Trumansburg/Ulysses Youth Services Program Manager, for classic games such as capture the flag and kickball or Trumansburg favorites such as ZOMBIE TAG. For information, contact Ethan Cramton at (607)387-4910 or egc24@cornell.edu TRUMANSBURG/ULYSSES YOUTH SERVICES – 2016 SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS Trumansburg/Ulysses Youth Services summer Youth Employment Program (YEP) provides an opportunity for students to participate as paid interns at businesses and organizations located in Trumansburg, Ulysses and Ithaca. YEP is designed for students who reside in Trumansburg/Ulysses, have yet to be formally employed, have not participated in the program previously, between ages of 14-18 and have their working papers. Applications for YEP picked up from High School Student Services office. Students who do not attend Trumansburg High School but live in Trumansburg/Ulysses may contact Ethan Cramton, Youth Services Program Manager to request an application. The application process has already begun with first round interviews occurring in mid-late April. For more information about this program or to request an application, please contact Ethan Cramton (607)387-4910, egc24@cornell.edu.

WINDS-N-WAVES

Paddle-N-More’s camps, Myers Park, Lansing, offers one-week sessions, campers learn the ins and outs of a variety of water sports. Through instruction with our highly qualified instructors, campers learn how to windsurf, sail, kayak, canoe, and standup paddleboard. Campers must be entering the 6th grade or higher in the fall of 2016 and currently at a level 5 or above in swimming. Campers should be comfortable going

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the medical team you can trust

TRE BELLA’S DANCE STUDIO SUMMER DANCE CAMP PROGRAM

NewborNs to age 21. the medical team all physicians board certified. Participating with medical team many major insurance companies. you can trust

the you can trust

Tre Bella’s Dance Studio, 15 W. Main Street, Dryden offers 4 week-long Summer Dance camps. Camps provide students with an opportunity to try various styles of dance, learn more about techniques, stage presence and much more. Each day consists of 45-60 minute blocks of different dance styles. Students learn basic dance technique, foundational skills, combinations and a short routine in each style. Games, crafts and other dance related activities incorporated throughout the day. The last Friday for each camp, 3:30-4:00 pm, there will be a small performance for parents able to attend! Camp will be fun, interactive and engaging for all dancers! AGES: 4-15 SCHEDULE: July 18-22; July 25-29; Aug 8-12; Aug 15-19. 9 a.m.–4 p.m. FEES: $160/week. Multi-camp or family discounts: 2 camps: $150/camp ($300); 3 camps: $140/camp ($420); all 4 camps: $130/camp ($520). CONTACT: Shannon Osburn, (607)844–4100, trebellasdance@gmail.com, trebellasdance.com

NewborNs to age 21.

1301 trumansburg rd, ste all physicians board certified. Participating with many major insurance companies. 22 arrowwood Dr, ste a

NewborNs to agethe 21.

medical team 607-272-6880 you can trust all physicians board certified. Participating 1301 trumansburg rd, ste h with

arrowwood Dr, ste NewborNs to age 21.a buttermilkfallspediatrics.com many major insurance 22 companies. all physicians board certified. Participating with 607-272-6880 many major insurance companies. buttermilkfallspediatrics.com

1301 trumansburg rd, h rd, ste h 1301ste trumansburg 22 arrowwood Dr, ste a TRUMANSBURG KIDS’ 22 arrowwood Dr, ste607-272-6880 a CIRCUS WEEK

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Day program offered at the Trumansburg Conservatory of Fine Arts, Inc., Trumansburg. We’ll play hard all week, discover our hidden talents, create brilliant, new circus inventions together, and wind up the week with

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under water. AGES: 11 - 16 SCHEDULE: June 27-July 1; July 4-8; July 11-15; July 25-29; Aug 1-5; Aug 8-12; Aug 22-26. 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. FEES: $225/week. Scholarships available, contact Jennifer Miller. CONTACT: Jennifer Miller/Christian Shaw, (607) 5337388, Jennifer@paddle-n-more.com or Christian@ plastictides.org, paddlenmore.com/wind-waves Y.M.C.A. of Ithaca and Tompkins County Main YMCA facility, 50 Graham Road West, Ithaca. Register at the Y front desk Welcome Center or online ithacaymca.com. Registrations start March 21, 2016. 2016 Camp Adventure Program (Full-Day) A large portion of the YMCA cause and one of the focus areas is Youth Development. Activities include swimming, arts & crafts, outdoor education, sports & games, music, and character development. Special guests, field trips, and two weeks of offsite experiences: 1 at the Y-Wilderness Outdoor Education center, and a visit to a local regional park, OR a field trip to a fun site with kids being transported by bus. Creative weekly themes include: “The Wonder of Summer”; “Stars & Stripes”; “Water Wipe Out”; “Challenge Week”; “Sports-Fan-Tastic”; “Games Ga-Lore”; “Sun, Sand, and Water”; “The Time Tunnel”; “Creepy Crawlers”; “Community Helpers”; and “Summer Send-Off”. AGES: Co-ed 5–12 (must be 5 before camp begins) SCHEDULE: Ten one-week sessions, June 27-Sept 2; 8:00 a.m. - 5:45 p.m. FEES: $200/wk for Week 1; $156/week for Week 2; and $195/week for Weeks 3-10 for members. $305/wk for Week 1; $240/week for Week 2; and $300/wk for Weeks 3-10 for non-members. Scholarships available. CONTACT: Rachael Jackson, (607)257-0101, ycamp@ ithacaymca.com, ithacaymca.com 2016 COUNSELOR in TRAINING (CIT) (Full day) Designed for teens 13-17, trains to potentially become outstanding camp counselors. Each session offers intensive skills building, hands-on training with campers, classroom workshops, and interview experience, in addition to specialized training in Red Cross First Aid and CPR. Training on time management, interview skills, employment application and resume completion, with a focus on job readiness, in addition to nutrition, sports & games, nature study, creative design, safety & security, and counselor responsibility rounds out the program. CITs meet with the assistant camp director to plan activity sessions, as well as discuss observations and experiences while working with campers.

AGES: 13 – 17 SCHEDULE: Five two-week sessions June 27–Sept 2 FEES: $261 for members for Session 1; $290 for members for Sessions 2-5. $360 for non-members for Session 1; $400 for non-members for Sessions 2-5. Scholarships available. CONTACT: Rachael Jackson, (607)257-0101, ycamp@ ithacaymca.com, ithacaymca.com 2016 Y-Wilderness Camp Program (Full-Day) Location: YMCA property at 1349 Mecklenburg Road, Ithaca. Campers will need to be dropped off and picked up at this location. This primitive camp offers children positive developmental experiences and encourages them to forge bonds with each other through senses of achievement involving the great outdoors. Campers are able to explore, be creative, experience teamwork, learn survival skills, and practice leadership in a wide range of primitive activities that influence lifelong healthy living and appreciation of nature. AGES: co-ed, 8 - 14 SCHEDULE: “Eats Shoots and Leaves” (July 18-22); “Destination: Forest” (July 25-29 with an overnight); “Trees, Heavenly Trees” (Aug 1-5); “Gather ‘Round the Fire” (Aug 8-12); and “Pioneers for a Week” (Aug 15-19 with an overnight). 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. FEES: $230/week for members, $350/week for nonmembers. Scholarships available. CONTACT: Rachael Jackson, (607)257-0101, ycamp@ ithacaymca.com, ithacaymca.com 2016 Summer Blast Pre-K Package (partial days) This summer package blasts children into fun-filled, age-appropriate programming which are carefully designed to combine learning experiences with physical activities to promote healthy lifestyles and amusement. Creative weekly themes in the program areas of arts & humanities or music & movement encourage children to play and learn together. Themes: “Dinosaur Adventure”; “Exploration and Explorers”; “Hello Ocean”; “Creepy Crawlies”; “Let’s Talk About Me and You”; “Pirates and Royalty”; “Wide World of Color”; “Holidays and Celebrations”; “Let’s Come to Our Senses”; and “Wet & Wild”. AGES: co-ed, 3 - 5 (must be potty-trained) SCHEDULE: Ten, one-week sessions; June 27–Sept 2; 8-10:30 a.m. (Arts & Humanities); 10:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. (Music & Movement) FEES: $70/program/week for members, $105/program/week for non-members. CONTACT: Laura Morgan, (607)257-0101, lmorgan@ ithacaymca.com, ithacaymca.com

Y Night Owls – New this Year! 6:30 pm – 9 am Whoooo is ready for a sleepover in the woods? Two dynamic camp-outs on July 29 and August 19 at the YMCA property, 1349 Mecklenburg Road, Ithaca. Hours of fun learning the basics of starting bonfires, the importance of gathering wood to sustain the burning of bonfires, tactics of fire safety, and even how to cook over a fire. Children will sleep in man-made shelters. Hikes into the woods to the natural amphitheater, stories, laughing, and relax in the forest playground. In a game of Camouflage, children will learn to move invisibly and blend into their surroundings. S’mores around the fire. Dinner served. Families are encourage to attend, but not required. AGES: all ages, 5 years and up, adults SCHEDULE: Friday July 29 and Friday August 19. Drop off at 6:30-7 pm; pick-up before 9 am on Saturday. FEES: $21/member per night (all ages); $34/non-members per night (all ages). CONTACT: Rachael Jackson, (607)257-0101, rjackson@ ithacaymca.com, ithacaymca.com Y.M.C.A. (of Greater Rochester) CAMP CORY The YMCA of Greater Rochester, Route 54, East Lake Road, Penn Yan. DAY CAMP Participate in a variety of water front and land activities each day. Activities may include swimming, sailing, canoeing, kayaking, sports, arts and crafts, music and drama, archery, nature, high ropes course, zip line, group games, songs, and more. AGES: 5 – 13 SCHEDULE: Eight one-week sessions June 27–Aug 19. 9 a.m.–4 p.m., extended hours 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. FEES: $200/wk. Financial aid and a variety of custom payment plans available, call for details. CONTACT: Pat Foster, (585)263-4241, patrickf@rochesterymca.org, campcory.org

OVERNIGHT CAMP

Overnight camp with specialty camps; specialized Sailing for ages 12–16; specialized Leadership for ages 15 – 17. Waterski lessons, traditional swimming, canoeing, kayaking, sailing, arts and crafts, music and drama, sports, outdoor education, high ropes course, and archery. AGES: Co-ed 7 – 17 SCHEDULE: Eight one-week sessions June 26–Aug 20. FEES: $760/wk. Financial aid and a variety of custom payment plans available, call for details. CONTACT: Pat Foster, (585)263-4241, patrickf@rochesterymca.org, campcory.org

YOGA & CREATIVE ARTS CAMPS

A week of yoga, art and dance! What better way to celebrate summer than exploring what we can create on paper with brush and paint, what it feels like to dance a story to music, how concentrated we can get when we do breathing exercises and flow into yoga poses. Indoor camp activities held, at the Just Be Cause Center (1013 W. State Street). Outdoor activities will be held on a shady patio or on the grass by the inlet. On hot days there will be sprinkler time, and days we visit the Children’s Garden. YOGA Time , ART Time, DANCE Time AGES: 5.5 – 12 SCHEDULE: June 23-24, 9 am – 5 pm; July 18-22 9:15 am – 12:15 pm; July 25-29 9:15 am – 12:15 pm or 9:15 am – 4 pm (child care available 4-5 pm at an extra cost). FEES: June 23/24th: $175.00 ($165.00 early bird). July 18 – 22 and July 25-29 (9:15-12:15): $220.00 ($200.00 early bird). July 25 – 29 - full day: $330.00 ($310.00 early bird), after camp care (4-5 pm): $40 CONTACT: Anna Goehner, (607)342-7115, annasmovementarts@gmail.com, annasmovementarts.weebly. com/summer-camps.html

YOUTH ADVENTURE CAMP & YOUTH PRO CAMP

Painted Bar Stables, 4093 Lake Street, Burdett, offers a Youth Adventure Camp as well as a Pro Adventure Camp for beginners & novice riders. An intensive adventure for youth, teaches from the ground up. Our adventures are geared towards encouraging our riders to develop the following skills: relationship building with their horse, problem solving and dealing with fear, barn and stable management. Pro Adventure Camp is for intermediate and advanced canter riders. Designed for regularly riding youth who are ready to go to the next level. Campers in this program are expected to already have barn management, horse handling and groundwork skills. All Pro Adventurers will partake in a distance trail ride each day, as well as a lesson or lecture on riding form, biomechanics, nutrition & health, teaching pedagogy, and other various topics. AGES: Co-ed, ages 10 - 17 SCHEDULE: April 25-29 and June 27 – July 1; 9 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. FEES: $500 ($150 deposit) CONTACT: Erika Eckstrom, paintedbarstables@gmail. com, paintedbarstables.com

This Supplement Brought To You In Part As A Service Of The Tompkins County Youth Services Dept.

The Tompkins Tompkins County County The

YOUTH SERVICES DEPT. YOUTH

Creating opportunities for youth: Our purpose, Our Promise ... since 1977

The County Youth Services Dept Provides: TheTompkins Tompkins County Legislature created the • Advocacy for the young people of T.C. County Youth Services Dept. in 1977 to work with • Resources for Youth Serving Agencies and Local Municipalities localManagement governments, agencies, schools, and • Contract and Funding Opportunities • Planning & Needs Assessment businesses to enable all youth to grow up to be • Research and Data Collection • Coordination of Youth Services healthy, competent, caring adults. • Training and Technical Assistance •and Community Publications 12

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Tompkins Dept. TompkinsCounty CountyYouth YouthServices Services Dept.

(formerly the T.C. Youth Bureau) Amie Hendrix, Director

Nancy B. Zahler, Director 320 W. State/MLK Jr. Street 320 W.NYState Ithaca, 14850Street www.tompkins-co.org/youth www.tompkinscountyny.gov/youth Ithaca, New York 14850

Ithacon 41 lights up the city

Ithacon 41, Saturday, April 16, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tori Cup and Gaming Events, Sunday, April 17, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Emerson Suites, Ithaca College

xcept for decent-paying full-time jobs, the ocean, and a little more sunshine, Ithaca’s pretty much got everything you could ever need: a metal festival, a hippie festival, a sound co-op, a killer record store, an architecturally-inclined library, community gardens, some colleges, a university, a sortof tall building (see the new Marriott), bookstores, a hip cinema, a skate park, mindfulness—and a really amazing annual comic festival. Ithacon, celebrating its 41st convention this year, is one of the coolest, most colorful, and thoroughly looked-forward-to comic gatherings on the East Coast. The lineup this year is overflowing with a plethora of comic-book juggernauts, local dynamos, and some really cool events. It’s ridiculously jam-packed with talented artists, writers, and thinkers, many of them local. Ithacon 41 is loaded, with enough gusto to keep even the most casual fan engaged. Saturday’s the day for the standard comic convention: all the guests, panels, vendors, and traditional comic book stuff (the day you can find that back issue to the Concrete: Vol. IV series you’ve been searching for). Sunday will feature the Tori Cup (a fantasy and science fiction trivia challenge) and a maze of gaming events (like a Magic The Gathering tournament). You wouldn’t think so, but Ithaca is very much a comic book kind of place. In fact, the first day I moved here I visited the comic book shop downtown (Comics For

Arts&Entertainment

A Lexicon of Imagination by Christopher J. Harrington

Collectors), bought a few comics (a Hellblazer and a Detective Comics, Norm Breyfogle era), walked outside, looked up at the sky, and suddenly felt slightly mystical: a form of déjà vu enveloped me. “Any place with a comic book store is going to be ok. This is going to work out,” I thought to myself. I was transformed and colorized—that is, I was home. A comic book festival: well, this is the sort of thing that can change your life. If you haven’t experienced one yet, you’re in luck: the spaceship docks this Saturday, April 16 at 10 a.m., and all are welcome aboard. For people working in the comic field and enthusiasts alike, conventions are the place where dreams and visions take a threedimensional shape. It’s really sweet when you get a chance to actually walk into the physical reality of this unique dimension and meet the inhabitants, the creators, and the shapers—you know, the nuts and bolts of the ship. You’ll often find that the stories behind the stories are the real jewels. One of the coolest comics I ever read was Superman Vol. 2 #27. It came out in 1989 and had a really cool cover of these two guys (Gangbuster and Guardian) in blindingly colorful outfits going at it. There’s a fight scene between the two characters (Gangbuster is actually Superman) across a landscape of city rooftops that is probably the coolest action sequence of all-time. There’s such an amazing pace and tone to the scene, that the whole of it is totally unforgettable. I didn’t realize it until recently, but Roger Stern wrote it, and he’s an Ithacon guest this year. In fact, Stern’s been a guest at Ithacon for quite some time. “Over the past 41 years, Ithacon has certainly claimed its own part of the local arts community,” Stern told me. “I think it’s done

a lot to help make people aware of comic books as an art form. As for myself, I’ve been attending the show since Ithacon 6. And with one exception, I’ve been a guest at every one since then. The exception was Ithacon 38, which I attended as a comic book fan, not as a guest.” Stern’s a behemoth of a comic book writer, having had legendary runs of Superman, The Avengers, Spiderman, Captain America, and Doctor Strange, among others. He’s famous for his unique takes on both popular characters and lesser-known secondary characters, and he co-created one of Spiderman’s greatest foes: the Hobgoblin. Stern talked a little about aspects of his methodology and research. “When I was tapped to write Captain America, for instance, I reread Only Yesterday, a history of America in the 1920s, which I’d originally read in college,” he said. “And I also read Since Yesterday and Don’t You Know There’s a War On?—covering America in the 1930s through the war years—all to get a feeling for what it had been like to come of age in that period, as Steve Rogers (Captain America) had. But when I started writing Spider-Man, I was already familiar with all of the previous Spider-stories. I did base some of Peter Parker’s supporting cast on my own fellow co-workers. With Spider-Man, “research” was really more a case of just paying attention to what was going on around me.” Another comic book colossal and guest at Ithacon 41 is Steve Ellis. He has illustrated for DC, Marvel, Wildstorm, and a whole boatload of other big-name companies. He has also written and directed an extensive continued on page 21

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film

Delusional Passion

Generational icon makes it work in new comedy By Br yan VanC ampe n Hello, My Name Is Doris, co-written and directed by Michael Showalter, playing at Cinemapolis.

funny, you have to let the audience see you at your worst. I pretty much grew up on Sally Field in seminal movies of my late‘70s youth, comedies like Smokey and the Bandit, The End, and Hooper, and then dramas like Norma Rae and Absence of Malice. So it’s nice to see her taking a real

he more l write about this stuff, the more convinced I am that vanity is the enemy of comedy. To be truly

risk with her work in the new comedy Hello, My Name Is Doris, one of those sweet, small movies with a few hidden spikes. In the film—named for those stick-on name tags worn at meetings and seminars—Field plays Doris, a 60-something accountant for a hip New York magazine who lives with her mother on Staten Island in a house choked with clutter. Doris is one of those women who have been dismissed for years as a crazy cat lady, and we first see her at her mom’s funeral. Inspired by an insipid encounter with a smarmy motivational speaker (Peter Gallagher), she somehow finds the courage to hit on the new guy in the office (Max Greenfield, New Girl). Spinal Tap once said there’s a fine line

76749 Kendal Pool Ad for Ithaca Times T: 10 x 5.5

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5/1/14 2:48 PM

Sally Field in Hello, My Name is Doris (Photo Provided)

between stupid and clever, and I believe the line between romantic interest and delusion is even finer. When there’s an ache and vulnerability like there is with Field’s ditzy Doris, everyone in the audience feels it. It’s both hilarious and cringe-inducing to watch Field seize every chance to connect with Greenfield, but the film doesn’t make him a shallow ageist jerk; he actually responds to her in ways that seem to surprise him. And then there’s the moment when she plays a CD by his favorite band and slowly lets herself start to pogo. (There are few things I love more than when people dance unselfconsciously and really go for it in a place where no one can see them.) The film boasts one of the best ensemble casts you’ll ever see together in one movie. Stephen Root and Wendi McLendon-Covey (Reno 911!) play Doris’ disapproving brother and sister-in-law, who press her to clean house and move out. Tyne Daly and Caroline Aaron play friends who are trying to be supportive, and Isabella Acres plays Daly’s 13-year-old daughter who helps put Doris onto social media to cherchez l’homme. Kyle Mooney plays a goofy fashion photographer, and some of Doris’s office mates include Natasha Lyonne, Kumail Nanjiani, and Rich Sommer (Mad Men). The film’s co-writer and director— working with co-writer Laura Terruso, as Hello, My Name is Doris is based on her short film Doris and the Intern—is Michael Showalter. Showalter is a founding member of an 11-member comedy sketch group featured on the MTV series The State, which ran from 1993 to ’95. Just about everyone from that troupe is running comedy today. Showalter has been involved in some of my favorite comedic stuff of the last 15 years, from TV (Stella, and with The State’s Michael Ian Black, Michael and Michael Have Issues and The Michael Showalter Showalter) and film (the excellent rom-com parody They Came Together and the amazing Wet Hot American Summer). One of his previous films, The Baxter, had some good moments and a nice central idea—Showalter played the Bill Pullman role, that is, the guy who always gets left at the altar in romantic comedies—but it could best be described as a good college try. With Hello, My Name Is Doris, shot in 23 days—20 days in Los Angeles and three in New York City for exteriors—Showalter is moving up nicely in terms of talent and quality. •

stage

The Art of Imitation

Divas abound at Cortland Repertory Theatre By Br yan VanC ampe n

ou’d pay big bucks to see concerts starring Cher, Dolly Parton, Liza Minnelli, and Adele. Talk about economizing: singer and impersonator Dorothy Bishop’s “The Dozen Divas Show” features those four ladies, and eight more besides. Also, Bishop has been known to do “baker’s dozen” performances, so you just might get a bonus. “Dozen Divas” will be at CRT Downtown at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 16. Bishop has played at Carnegie Hall with The New York Pops; Joe’s Pub at the Public Theater; Lincoln Center;

A Barbara Streisannd impersonator (Photo Provided)

Roseland Ballroom; and, most recently, Metropolitan Room, where she is a monthly featured artist. She toured with Faye Dunaway in the first national tour of Terrence McNally’s Tony Awardwinning play Master Class. She was also a nationally-televised finalist in season four of America’s Got Talent. Bishop spoke to the Ithaca Times about her show and her favorite diva. Dorothy Bishop: I do the top icons of this century, or since basically the 1950s. I actually created the show because I had worked as a Sarah Palin impersonator

during the 2008 election, and the agents [said], “Who else do you impersonate?” And I just found it really fun. I did Cher, and I did Liza, and I just started adding on, and I thought, “Wouldn’t it be fun to do a show with all these divas?” I started [working on] it in 2012. We workshopped it for two years in the basement of a Mexican restaurant here in New York City. Then I started booking out on these small tours. It’s been very successful. Ithaca Times: You’ve got some serious vocal and acting credits, divas aside. DB: It uses all the parts of my voice. I’m a classically trained opera singer. I sang in a rock band when I was a kid. So it uses my rock training and my jazz training. So it’s really fun for me, because I’ve always had a very unusual voice, in that I can sing in a lot of different styles. IT: Do you have a favorite diva? DB: Everybody always asks me that. Just one? That’s so hard. I think I’d have to say Barbra Streisand, if I had to do just one, because she sang in so many different genres. So I wouldn’t be confined by one genre of music. IT: Tell me about America’s Got Talent. DB: [At the time] I was doing this pop-opera show. I was singing opera, but it had a disco beat. [Laughs] It was back during that Sarah Brightman movement, and there was a pop-opera tenor group that became very popular; they sang with Celine Dion. They’re still around. I did a piece like that for my audition. I stood in line; I didn’t have an agent or anything. I had just gotten off a ship, and I was jetlagged, and I couldn’t sleep. I put on a full diva costume and went and stood in line. Anybody that was in costume got attention by the cameras right away. So the cameras were following me, and I had to walk in—it’s like American Idol; you walk in and sing cold. So I just did it, and as I was walking out, the producer said, “Hey, you, come back.” I got thrown into the show, so I was being followed around by cameras for a week. I had to audition for different levels of producers, and I was kicked off; I only made one round. David Hasselhoff kicked me off. IT: Ouch.

HENRY E. AND NANCY HORTON BARTELS 2016 WORLD AFFAIRS FELLOWSHIP LECTURE

The Evolving Political Economy of

Central Banking

Tues, April 19 4:30pm | Statler Auditorium

Alan S. Blinder Gordon S. Rentschler Memorial Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University Former Vice Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System

ADMISSION IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC | RECEPTION TO FOLLOW IN THE FOYER ORGANIZED BY THE MARIO EINAUDI CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

DAVID LINDLEY IN CONCERT

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*** Refreshments and a bar featuring Americana wine and beer will be available. Seating is reserved, cabaret style. A seating chart can be found at cortlandrep.org. Tickets are $25 per person and are available by calling 800427-6160, visiting the box office at 24 Port Watson Street in Cortland, or online at cortlandrep.org. *

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Mythical Bird Takes Flight Stravinsky’s classic ballet visits Ithaca By K are n Ga die l

use of “black light,” an ultra violet light ritten in 1910 by Igor causing the specially-painted costumes Stravinsky, The Firebird ballet, to give off an unearthly glow. “I met a choreographed by Lavinia black light artist from South Africa when Reid, lands in Ithaca for its premiere I was living in Ithaca, he hand-painted performances Saturday April 23 at 2:30 the costumes with an assistant. These p.m. and again at 7:30 pm at the State are beautiful costumes which I had Theatre. “Somehow it’s taken us a while,” Reid said. Even as a young dancer, she dreamed of setting her own steps to the music—and dancing the role of the Firebird, a beautiful, mythical creature who was turned into a bird by the evil wizard Kastchei as her punishment for refusing his love. The Firebird herself falls in love with Prince Ivan, who strays into Kastchei’s garden and himself falls in love with the Princess Anastasia. Ballet dancers practicing for The Firebird (Photo Diane Duthie) It’s a complicated tale, actually two Russian folktales designed and made with a costume crew,” blended together; and it’s demanding of Reid said. The costumes were painted its dancers. Reid finished the ballet 11 at her Chambersburg Ballet Theatre years ago, when her son Peter Doll was 19. Doll, himself a ballet professional, will School and Company in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. The wizard’s cloak was be dancing the role of Prince Ivan. painted on the outside with intricate “Like a lot of princes in classical beetles in gorgeous colors, she said; while ballet, he’s kind of flighty,” Doll said. inside, it looks like galaxies. The wizard’s “He goes where his heart takes him and infernal minions—wolf-men Reid refers doesn’t use his head a lot.” The prince is onstage for almost the entire ballet, which to as “hell hounds” and women who appear as skeletons were a different requires him to act as well as dance. challenge. The skeletons in progress had “The character has to be very engaged, to stand still for hours in their unitards, you’re on and in this world, completely which were painted as worn by the immersed in it from the very first second dancers. The process became something you’re out there,” he noted. “I have to be of a local event, with music, and often a in that realm the entire ballet. I visualize crowd of people watching the artists paint what it looks like and the music helps and as the costumes evolved. take me there. Stravinsky’s score is so Reid has spent time rehearsing the complex. I go to my imagination and try Ithaca Ballet Company dancers and to imagine that I’m really in that realm said she’s been very pleased with their and all those things are really happening version of her Firebird. “They’re very so there can be an honesty to it.” strong dancers and this is an excellent Rachel Myers, an Ithaca Ballet company,” she said. “I just love the whole alumna who trained there at the same ballet. And the music is about my favorite time as Peter Doll and has now returned ballet score, especially the finale, which is as a professional dancer and teacher, triumphant with the little lingering motif said it’s fun getting to dance with Doll again. “It’s been a pleasure getting to work of tragedy of the firebird within it. To me, it’s the epitome of good over evil. Even on the ballet,” she said. “There are cool special effects, creative choreography, and though you know the firebird isn’t going to get the guy, you still have the sense that a beautiful score.” everyone will be at peace.” Keara Soloway is dancing the role of For more information, visit the Firebird. stateofIthaca.com or call 607-277-8283 • One of Reid’s special effects is apparent in the costuming, which makes

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music

The Hardcore in You

Syracuse band’s frontman lays down some truth By C hr i s tophe r J. Har r ing ton Dialysis, Old Bones, Empty Vessels, Escuela, Saturday, April 16, 7:00 p.m., The Loft at The Chanticleer

it and ferocity is a killer combo, particularly when it’s so damn fun. Syracuse’s Dialysis, a hardcore punk band that thrashes through cleverly whimsical anthems on the reg, has the street-creed, the heart, and the power to rattle things up in your 36-year-old body that you thought were dormant for good. Seriously, you’ll be in the pit before you even know what hit you: bleeding from your ears, glasses broken, thumb hyperextended, f***ing psyched—and happy as a clam. I caught up with lead singer Ryan Canavan recently. Canavan is the owner of Hex Records, a resilient record label that’s been churning out killer punk, metal, and hardcore records since 1999. He’s also a soldier from the legendary ‘90s hardcore scene in Syracuse—so he knows a thing or two about making some noise. Ithaca Times: Your self-titled album Dialysis comes in at under 10 minutes. It feels pretty complete. Is speed a particular

point of philosophical and ideological reference for you guys? Ryan Canavan: Speed is definitely important. I mean, we named the first record Ludicrous Speed. We have always loved the guys in Ed Gein, who are also from Syracuse, and their motto was “go fast.” We think that’s a good way to go about most of our music. We like the instant gratification of coming up with something quickly that is fun and furious. We don’t like to over-think our songs when writing them. Keep it simple and keep it fun, you know? IT: What’s the story of Dialysis? Have you guys known each other a long time? RC: So I’ve been friends with John (guitar) for nearly 20 years at this point. He and Matt (drums) have played together in a black metal band called Ebony Sorrow for around 15 years now. Black metal isn’t really my thing, but John and Matt seem to like it a lot. About three years ago Ebony Sorrow was taking a bit of a break, and John and Matt still wanted to play music, so they started messing around writing more punk and grind-influenced stuff,

living TOUR Living DOWNTOWN

downtown

just for laughs. I had recorded guest vocals for an Ebony Sorrow song that had a more hardcore/punk feel to it about a year before that, and they had asked if I wanted to join in with them on this side project they were starting. They showed me a few songs that they essentially came up with in one day, and I offered some revisions, and it Dialysis grinding it out (Ryan Canavan front-center in green)(Photo CG Photography) started to seem like something that would be fun to do, IT: When I saw you guys perform, so we kept at it, and here we are now. there was a theatrical presence that was IT: What has punk meant to you in quite impressive: it was comical and still terms of strength and vision? deadly serious and extreme. Does humor RC: I’ve been profoundly influenced by play an important role in your approach? punk music for most of my life. Coming of RC: Absolutely. I like the idea of some age in Syracuse in the mid-‘90s, I was lucky of our songs being serious and some not enough to bear witness firsthand to one of at all. Some songs we write are personal, the greatest hardcore scenes in the world. It or bring up heavy topics. But I don’t want was all time and place, and I took so much to bash people over the head with politics, from that and tried my best to carry it on in or social issues. Sure, I really like when my own way ever since. From punk I have someone can take lyrics to heart and it taken the idea of veganism and put it into impacts them somehow. But there has to be practice in my daily life. I consider myself a fun element as well. I don’t front a band straight edge, for myself, and not to judge like it’s my job. I do it because it’s fun and others. I learned that if you really want it’s an outlet I don’t generally get the chance something, then what should stand in your to engage in on a daily basis.” way? Just go out and do it. If you f*** up Read the whole interview with Canavan along the way, then learn from it. So I think at Ithaca.com • I’ve taken a lot of positive things from it.

AN OPEN HOUSE OF URBAN LIVING

april 23, 2016 12 until 4pm

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dining

Somethings Never Change

NOW HIRING

Local dinner still churning out the goods By Peg g y Haine

wegmans.com/careers Various Part-Time and Culinary positions

Join us for our hiring event at the Ithaca store on April 28 from 2pm-7pm 500 South Meadow Street, Ithaca, NY 14850

The Office of Faculty Development and Diversity presents:

The Robert L. Harris, Jr. ADVANCEments In Science Distinguished Lecture

Gerald Torres

Jane M.G. Foster Professor of Law, Cornell Law School

Lani Guinier

Bennett Boskey Professor of Law, Harvard Law School

The Miner’s Canary and Black Lives Matter Monday, April 18, 2016 3:30-4:30 p.m.

ALICE STATLER AUDITORIUM, STATLER HALL, ITHACA, NY Reception to follow Free and open to the public

facultydevelopment.cornell.edu 20IT DIversity TDistinguished h e I t Lecture h a c Series a TAd i copy.indd m e s /1 A

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3:29 PM

historian, a facilities friend from Cornell, thaca: years pass, businesses come a buddy from the gym, and the fellow and go, the streetscapes grow taller, who originally restored the Stewart Park our population grows, housing prices merry-go-round, and who now restores skyrocket, the farmers market becomes ever more splendid, and traffic and parking and repairs wheelchairs. I have no idea who all the others were, but conversation was become a total nightmare. abundant and cheerful. But some things stay the course, Breakfast, served until 11:30 am, providing a sense of continuity and includes a selection of large, fluffy, well substance, and one of these, blessedly, is stuffed three-egg omelets, home fries, the Lincoln Street Diner. Tucked away at corned beef hash, breakfast sandwiches, 309 E. Lincoln St., between North Aurora pancakes, or, as specials, home fries and and North Tioga streets, for more than 50 corn muffins smothered in sausage gravy years, owners have come and gone, names or, on Saturdays, Cajun sausage gravy have changed (the last incarnation was over biscuits. Daily luncheon specials, Ziffy’s), but the atmosphere hasn’t altered and the food remains substantial, fresh, and served until 2:00 pm, include Mondays’ relatively inexpensive, served with warmth, meatloaf dinner, Tuesdays’ chicken and the de rigeur show of tattoos, and a tolerable side of attitude. Though even the number of city of Ithaca diners has dwindled, this local landmark has kept the hot coffee coming in heavy-walled mugs, alongside platters of fresh eggs, sheaves of bacon, and buttered toast, six days a week, week in and week out. Parking may be tight during meal times, but you can snag a spot in the next-door Customers enjoying the service (Photo Diane Duthie) laundromat if you happen to be doing your laundry at breakfast or lunchtime. Or biscuits, Thursdays’ chili dogs or Texas park around the corner—there’s plenty of room there. Open from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Hots, and Fridays’ fish fry. You never know what other specials you’ll find, and the it draws a neighborhood crowd, old-timers who know they’ll run into friends there, the homemade soups receive raves. Among the sides are diner-classic coleslaw, cottage above-mentioned launderers, adventurous young people, and the city grounds, streets, cheese (does anybody really order a side of cottage cheese?), applesauce, and veg du and utilities folks on their coffee breaks. jour. And the burgers any day are wide and At a much anticipated lunch last weighty. Wednesday I sat at the counter (at 11:50 The décor: well, there isn’t much and all the tables were full) and observed the what there is is unpretentious. A sign on ballet—a short order cook, sandwich guy, the kitchen wall reads “Menu Choices: waitress, and helper, gracefully careening Take it or Leave it.” A cartoon image of Abe past one other—in the narrow corridor Lincoln in chef ’s hat, wielding a spatula, that separates kitchen appliances from greets you in the front window, and a more the counter and cash register. The staff is refined rendering bids you farewell at the the definitive well-oiled machine, but any exit. Honest Abe standing in for an honest, tighter quarters, or a pound gained here or solid, reasonably priced diner meal. there, and they would have had to Vaseline Added bonus: it’s a short walk to Ithaca their hips. Even so, they performed with Falls, which this time of year serves as a good humor and efficiency. perfect visual digestif. Reservations? Don’t Wednesday lunch is freshly roasted be ridiculous. • turkey with real mashed potatoes, lumps and all, gravy, stuffing, and, if you’re lucky, a blob of canned jellied cranberry sauce—comfort food at its finest for $7.25. Ithaca Times restaurant reviews are In the 1970s, this was a draw for many of based on unannounced, anonymous the starving artists in town, who’d meet visits. Reviews can be found at Wednesdays to chow down and exchange ithaca.com/dining tall tales and useful information. This Wednesday I ran into the Ulysses town

Sense of Place contin u ed from page 15

body of work that stretches across many mediums. Ellis is a seasoned veteran of Ithacon to boot. “The first time I heard of Ithacon was in 1992 when I came down from Syracuse as a student,” he said. “I got to meet a bunch of professionals at a convention for the first time. It was in the old Armory, and it was really exciting. I met Bart Sears, Tom Peyer, and a bunch of other comic pros. I think that’s by far my favorite [Ithacon], because it was my first, and it was in the Armory, which was a fantastic location.” Ellis is the co-owner and creator of Bottled Lighting: a studio, publisher, and producer of artwork and graphic fiction. Along with co-creator David Gallaher, the two have spearheaded some extremely popular and award-winning books,

world (Disney and Sailor Moon), so it was fortunate my Dad made an effort to get me to interact with the artists.” Swan’s illustration style incorporates a touch of Disney and a lick of manga; it’s wickedly stylistic and unique, and she knows exactly what it has taken to get to this point. “Draw. Every. Day. I can’t stress how many times I’ve heard it,” she said. “Think of your drawing like a muscle. You can’t show up at the gym and expect to be able to dead lift 300 pounds or run a full marathon without training for it. Art is the same way, and every training day allows me to avoid ‘off ’ days or the dreaded art block—at least, most of the time.” Saturday’s convention will also include really awesome guests like storyboard artist and writer Warren Greenwood, whose extensive resume includes animated cartoons like The Tick, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, G.I. Joe, and He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. Greenwood was also a part of

Looking where to dine out tonight? Hundreds of Ithaca area restaurants listed at Ithaca.com Online Dining Guide

From Left: Roger Stern, Steve Ellis, Emily Swan (Photos Provided)

including the web comics Only Living Boy, High Moon, and Box 13. The two have steered the company progressively forward: keenly aware of the medium of choice of the smartphone generation. “With Box 13 we really tried to look at how people would read on a phone,” Ellis said. “As the first comic specifically created for the iPhone/smartphone, we wanted the experience to be unique to the new medium. We focused less on pages and more on panels and working with how the reader would “swipe” images to get to the next. This allowed us to tell a much more high-speed story and change the direction of the reading to a side-to-side motion. We were able to tell the story with an almost animation feel, with the reader being a part of the animation, since their swiping would dictate the speed of movement between panels. It was a great experiment and one that really opened up new audiences to comics.” Emily Swan, a Corning native, and a vigorous illustrator and creator—with self-published titles like Adventures in Crapville, Swanburger, and Reckless Geometry—will have a booth again at this year’s convention. She’s been frequenting Ithacon as a fan and guest for quite some time now. “I have one very clear memory of my dad taking me to an Ithacon when I was 9. It wasn’t like anything I’d attended before,” Swan said. “Unfortunately, I was completely enthralled in the animation

the renegade underground comix scene of the ‘70s. His comic Space Dog (1978) is an unforgettable classic. Also on the bill is artist, cartoonist, and writer Frank Cammuso; cartoonist Jim Brenneman; artist Mandy Brimmer; cartoonist and artist Jim Garmhausen; paper artist Mason McMahon; manga writer Maegan Cook; fantasy artist and illustrator Storn Cook (who worked with Ellis on Clash of the Dragons); Jim Coon, a video game, collectible card game, caricaturist, and sketch card artist; writer Dave Dellecese; artist Jon Haeffner; artist Joseph Schichtel; fantasy writer Dan Sopp; artist Ken Wheaton; and a ridiculous number of other accomplished artists and writers. The list is bonkers! This weekend, Emerson Suites at Ithaca College will transform into something like The Justice League meets the crew of Voyager (Star Trek) on a holodeck recreating the Iowa Writer’s Workshop. The colors and shapes from decades of intricate comic book creation will be both blinding and illuminating: transforming an ordinary suite into something of an intergalactic space ship. You don’t even need a ticket: just show up. It’s going to rule! • For the full interviews with Roger Stern, Steve Ellis, and Emily Swan, and a full listing of guests and events for Ithacon 41, visit Ithaca.com.

Mainstage summer season Adapted by Jacques Lamarre from the Memoir by Giulia Melucci

Music and Lyrics by Lin-Manuel Miranda Book by Quiara Alegría Hudes

June 16 - 25

2016 June 30 - July 16

By Wendy Wasserstein

By Nick Payne

July 21 - 30

August 4 - 13

Tickets start at $22!*

The Hangar also offers shows for young audiences in our KIDDSTUFF series, and summer theatre classes for kids entering 3rd grade and up.

#Hangar2016

HangarTheatre.org • 607.273.ARTS

*Special matinee pricing. Limited availability, call for details. Additional fees apply

Located at 801 Taughannock Blvd, Ithaca, NY 14850

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and Nick Weiser

4/14 Thursday

bars/clubs/cafés

4/13 Wednesday Brian Tyneway | 7:00 PM | Ransom Steele Tavern, 552 Main St., Apalachin | Former Guitarist of The Goodfruits. Djug Django | 6:00 PM-9:00 PM | Lot 10 Lounge, 106 S Cayuga St, Ithaca | Live hot club jazz. Hank Roberts | 8:00 PM | Carriage House Cafe, 305 Stewart Ave, Ithaca | Jazz, Folk, Avant-Garde, Classical, Rock. Home On The Grange | 4:00 PM- | Rongovian Embassy, 1 W. Main St., Trumansburg | Les Rhinocéros, BRIAN!, Sarah Hennies, _____ | 7:00 PM-10:30 PM | Casita Del Polaris, 1201 N Tioga St, # 2, Ithaca | Sarah Hennies “Gather and Release” album release show. Experimental, Jazz, Free Jazz, Progressive Rock, Ambient, Groove, Noise, Sound Collage, Minimal, Field Recordings. Ithaca Underground presents. Reggae Night | 9:00 PM-1:00 AM | The Dock, 415 Taughannock Blvd, Ithaca | With The Crucial Reggae Social Club. Sacred Chanting with Damodar Das and Friends | 7:00 PM-9:00 PM | Ahimsa Yoga Studio, 215 N Cayuga St., Ithaca | An easy, fun, uplifting spiritual practice open to all faiths. No prior experience necessary. More at www. DamodarDas.com. San Fermin with Esme Patterson | 7:30 PM | The Haunt, 702 Willow Ave, Ithaca | Baroque Pop. i3º | 5:00 PM-7:00 PM | Argos Inn, 408 E State St, Ithaca | Live Jazz: A Jazz Trio Featuring Nicholas Walker, Greg Evans,

4/16 Saturday Big Mean Sound Machine, Sonic LoveBot | 8:00 PM | Ransom Steele Tavern, 552 Main St., Apalachin | Funk, Avant-Garde, Groove, Blues, Rock, Southern Rock, Jam. Black Mountain Symphony | 9:00 PM-12:00 AM | Two Goats Brewing, 5027 State Rte 414, Burdett | Baroque Classical Violin, Haunting Folk-Tinged

4/16 THE THE BAND BAND 4/21 START MAKING SENSE 4/28 RHETT MILLER

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4/15 JAKE SHIMABUKURO • 5/12 MARTIN SEXTON i m e s

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Open Mic Night | 8:30 PM | Agava, 381 Pine Tree Rd, Ithaca | Signups start at 7:30pm.

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WWW.STATEOFITHACA.COM

HANGAR THEATRE T

4/18 Monday

& THE 5/12 GEORGE THOROGOOD DESTROYERS 5/14 X AMBASSADORS SOLD OUT! 6/3 MOVIE: FERRIS BUELLER’S DAY OFF 6/19 MELISSA ETHERIDGE

4/13 SAN FERMIN W/ ESME PATTERSON 4/14 GIANT PANDA GUERILLA DUB SQUAD 4/21 WOODS W/LUCKY JUKEBOX BRIGADE

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4/13 Wednesday 5th Annual Free Jazz Concert | 6:00 PM | Goodwill Theatre Firehouse, 46 Willow St, Johnson City | All That Jazz Series featuring the Swing Street Jazztet with Cookie Coogan. Cayuga Chamber Orchestra: 2nd Annual Family Concert & Storytime | 4:30 PM- | Tompkins County Public Library, 101 E Green St, Ithaca | This fun-filled, musical storytime will bring to life the acclaimed picture book, Meet the Orchestra by Ann Hayes. This performance by a quartet of CCO musicians will include an opportunity for young participants to try out an assortment of instruments. For more information or questions: Sheila Ossit (CCO Executive Director) at 607.273.8981 or cco.orch@gmail.com

4/15 Friday Ensemble X | 8:00 PM | Barnes Hall, Cornell, Ithaca | Xak Bjerken, director. Stephen Hartke, guest composer. Features chamber works by Hartke, Toru Takemitsu, Kate Soper, and Jonathan Harvey.

4/16 Saturday Cooder, White & Skaggs | 8:00 PM | State Theater Of Ithaca, 107 W State St, Ithaca | In a most exceptional pairing,

ITHACA BALLET PRESENTS

4/30 TIG NOTARO 5/7 DANIEL TIGER’S NEIGHBORHOOD

THE DOCK

4/17 Sunday

4/16 COODER,WHITE & SKAGGS

- A TRIBUTE TO THE BAND -

MANY MORE SHOWS NOT LISTED HERE! STAY UP-TO-DATE AT DANSMALLSPRESENTS.COM

Ballads and Punk-Rock Drums. Da Prof N’ Star | 8:00 PM | Silver Line Tap Room, 19 W Main St, Trumansburg | Dialysis, Old Bones, Empty Vessels, Escuela | 7:00 PM-10:00 PM | Chanticleer Loft, 101 W State St, Ithaca | Hardcore Punk, Grindcore, Sludge Metal, Doom Metal. Ithaca Underground presents. El Camino’s | 7:00 PM-10:00 PM | Heavily Brewing Co., 2471 Hayes Rd, Montour Falls | A soundtrack for the truck stop in anywhere USA. Scorching guitars, broken hearts, crooning vocals, & stories of small town life. Grey Wolf Jam | 7:00 PM-10:00 PM | Crooked Rooster Brewpub, 223 Franklin St, Watkins Glen | Joey Dugan Marshall will join the Grey Wolf for a set with vocals, harmonica, and flute leads. Blues, Early Rock and Roll, Country, Rock. Neo Project | 10:00 PM | The Nines, 311 College Ave, Ithaca | Funked Up Jazzy Soul, Neo Soul, R&B, Funk, Jazz, Rock, Afro-Caribbean, World Grooves. Pollen | 10:00 PM | Lot 10 Lounge, 106 S Cayuga St, Ithaca | Indie Rock. Pre-Primary Rally for Sanders Supporters: Hosted by The Fly Rods and The Haunt | 8:00 PM | The Haunt, 702 Willow Ave, Ithaca | The New York State Democratic primary is on April 19th. Come show support for Bernie Sanders. While admission to the event is only $1, we hope that attendees will use laptops that will be available to donate directly to the national campaign. Music by Ironwood, Arthur B and the Planetary Mix, Teagan & the Tweeds, the Fly Rods, and The Backyard Roosevelts. Be a part of the revolution! Record Store Day | 1:00 PM | Angry Mom Records, 115 The Commons, Ithaca | 1pm: Town Squares, 2pm: Artist Formally Known As Prance, 3pm: Rabid,

4pm: Grand Turk, 5pm: Water Bears, 6pm: Fa, 7pm: Stranded With A Kiss. StratCat Willie and the Strays | 7:00 PM- | Grist Iron Brewing, 4880 NYS Route 414, Burnett | Blues, Rock. The Bibliographers, Ithaca Bottom Boys, Woody Guthrie Meets The Sun | 9:00 PM | Rongovian Embassy, 1 W. Main St., Trumansburg | Pop, Indie, Experimental, Hip Hop, Rap, Jazz, Rock, Folk. The THE BAND Band: A Tribute to the Band | 8:00 PM | The Dock, 415 Taughannock Blvd, Ithaca | The Band Covers. Rock, Blues, Bluegrass, Americana, Jazz, Motown, Country Rock, Folk.

2016

・・TWO PERFORMANCES・・

SATURDAY, APRIL 23 2:30PM & 7:30PM

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master multiinstrumentalists Ry Cooder and Ricky Skaggs come alive on stage to deliver a revelatory program of blues, gospel, and bluegrass. They are joined by Sharon White, one of the purest voices in Country music, Joachim Cooder on drums, and Mark Fain on bass with occasional guest performances by Buck White and Cheryl White. Cornell Early Music Lab and the Cornell Viol Consort | 2:00 PM | Anabel Taylor Hall, Cornell Univeristy, Ithaca | Chamber music for various ensembles from the Renaissance and Baroque. Cornell University Chorus and Glee Club | 8:00 PM | Bailey Hall, Cornell, Ithaca | Robert Isaacs, conductor. Features a program of 20th-century masterworks, including Gustav Holst’s Choral Hymns from the Rig Veda, Veljo Tormis’s Curse Upon Iron, and Frank Martin’s Mass for Double Choir. St. Lawrence String Quartet | 7:30 PM | Corning Museum of Glass, One Museum Way, Corning | Classical. Tickets are still available online at www.corningcivicmusic.org, or at the Corning Information Center (866-4636264). The Ithaca Swing Dance Network: The Pelotones | 8:00 PM-11:00 PM | St. Pauls United Methodist Church, 402 N Aurora St, Ithaca | Featuring some of the area’s finest musicians,

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All paper must be clean, dry, and ready to shred, free from staples and spiral binders. Please limit your recyclables to 6 boxes. We reserve the right to limit the amount and size of material and to refuse anything we deem inappropriate. This service is open to households only, no commercial businesses.

the Pelotones play a mixture of swing jazz, shuffle blues and rhythm and blues, perfect for all types of swing and more! For more information, see www. ithacaswing.org or call 277-4513

4/17 Sunday Cayuga Chamber Orchestra presents: Skizzen: Concluding tribute to Percy Browning | 4:00 PM | Unitarian Church Of Ithaca, 306 N Aurora St, Ithaca | The Cayuga Chamber Orchestra’s concludes their season-long tribute to Percy Browning with an engaging work written in 1967 by Jan Bach. Skizzen (Sketches) for Woodwind Quintet is based on a selection of drawings by Heinrich Kley. The program will also include Piano Quartet No. 3 in C Minor, Op 60 by Brahms. Childhood Suites: Music’s Recreation Spring Concert | 2:00 PM | Community School Of Music And Arts, 330 E State St, Ithaca | Settings of four classic French fairy tales by Ravel and three rags from by Alice in Wonderland by William Ryden. Performances by the highly talented Music’s Recreation Micro-Philharmonic. Refreshments and conversation after. Come dressed as your favorite fairy tale or Wonderland character. Phillip Bush | 2:00 PM | Barnes Hall, Cornell, Ithaca | Piano. Features Sweelinck’s Fantasia in D, Donald Crockett’s Pilgrimage, Chopin’s Fantasy

in F Minor, and Dutilleux’s Piano Sonata.

4/18 Monday A Concert for Steve | 8:00 PM | Barnes Hall, Cornell, Ithaca | Tribute concert for Steven Stucky, the Pulitzer Prize-winning American composer, who taught at Cornell, and passed away this past February. Features music by Steven Stucky, Byrd/Yearsley, Bach, Steinmetz, Brahms, Christopher Stark, Marc Mellits, and Lutosławskii--performed by musicians from Ithaca College and Cornell, with guest Ellen Jewett.

Film The Ithaca Pan Asian American Film Festival (IPAAFF) | Ithaca College, 140 Phillips Hall, Ithaca | Showcasing the talent of independent Asian American filmmakers through the presentation of short and feature length films. With film screenings, panel discussions and workshops held at Ithaca College, IPAAFF hopes to present material relevant to Asian American experiences and encourage audiences to rethink their ideas about race, agency and ideologies. panasianamericanfilm.org Twitter: @IPAAFF| Runs Friday, April 15 through Sunday, April 17. Offbeat Films with Ron Krieg |

1:00 PM-4:00 PM, 4/19 Tuesday | Lifelong, 119 W Court St, Ithaca | This is a series of 12 films that evoke a director’s independent vision and fearless exploration of eccentric or mysterious subject matter. Included are Frankenheimer’s, Seconds, Altman’s, Three Women, Scorsese’s, King of Comedy, Weir’s Picnic, at Hanging Rock, Strick’s, Tropic of Cancer, and 7 more unique films. More info at www. tclifelong.org

Stage 1 Out of 7: A Poetic Moment of Transformative Art | 7:30 PM, 4/13 Wednesday | Community School Of Music And Arts, 330 E State St, Ithaca | 1 Out of 7 is an original piece addressing the pursuit of mental health and the surrounding stigmas. Directed by Cynthia Henderson, and produced by the Mental Health Association in Tompkins County, 1 Out of 7 aims to create a dialogue about how we view mental health and people struggling with mental health challenges. The play is written, compiled, and performed by members of the community with lived-experience combating mental health issues and/or providing mental health services, and explores a variety of perspectives through spoken word, music and dance. A talk-back panel discussion will talk place after the April

12th performance. Human Again | Auburn Public Theater, 8 Exchange St, Auburn | Thursday, April 14 through Saturday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m. | Based on the work of the Phoenix Players Theatre Group, directed by Professor Bruce Levitt. This unique production outside of the prison walls will include actors performing original material written by the men of PPTG interwoven with video of the incarcerated. Call the box office at 315-253-6669 or go online to auburnpublictheater.org. Cornell Bhangra: Pao Bhangra XV: The Bhangra Olympics | Saturday, April 16 , 6:30 PM, Barton Hall, Cornell | Pao Bhangra is the largest student-run show at Cornell, and #56 on the 161 list! Now in it’s fifteenth year, our show brings together renowned teams from all over the continent to share their love and passion for Bhangra with the Cornell community. There will also be guest performances from BreakFree, Sabor Latino Dance Ensemble, Cornell Sitara, Yamatai, and Cornell Big Red Raas! Get tickets from the WSH ticketing office, any Cornell Bhangra member, or paobhangraxv.eventbrite. com Stella Dreams of Trains | Morgan Opera House, Main, Aurora | It is Berlin, Germany, 1943. Stella is young, lovely, Jewish, and faced with her own survival and that of her family and friends. When ultimately arrested by the Gestapo, what decisions does she make that will follow her --haunt her-for the next half-century? Which train does she take? Runs Saturday April 16, 8:00 pm, and Sunday April 17, 3:00 pm. morganoperahouse.org Rhythms of China | 3:00 PM, 4/17 Sunday | Bailey Hall, Cornell, Ithaca | Featuring special collaborations with Cornell Lion Dance, Project Hope, and children from the Cornell Cross-Cultural Adoptee Mentorship Program (CCAMP). This year, a portion of our proceeds will be donated to Project Hope to help provide educational resources to children in rural China. baileytickets. com

7.5″ drawing on a regular sheet of paper or a 400x1000px digital image would suffice. Just email the image, along with your contact info, to info@ downtownithaca.com. Or, mail or drop it off at our office: 171 E. State St. Ste. 136 Ithaca NY 14850. Ithaca Sociable Singles Dinner | 6:00 PM-, 4/13 Wednesday | Sumo Japanese Steak House & Sushi Bar, 2309 N Triphammer Rd, Ithaca | RSVP loisannethomas@hotmail.com Trumansburg Ulysses Philomathic Library Spring Book Sale 4/14-4/19 | Ulysses Philomathic Library, 74 E Main St, Trumansburg | Library Spring Book Sale runs 4/1 through 4/19. All categories of books, movies, games, music, etc. ranging $1-$3 for the whole family. Prices decrease starting April 17. Info at 607-387-5623, or at website www.trumansburglibrary.org. Wednesday Night Ithaca Women’s Basketball Association: Open to girls & women ages 16 & up | 7:00 PM-9:00 PM, 4/13 Wednesday | Lehman Alternative Community School, 111 Chestnut St, Ithaca | The league is non-competitive and fun and involves pick-up style playing. Check out the league’s website for more information: https://ithacawomensbasketball. wordpress.com/ New Roots Charter School Farm: School Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser. | 5:00 PM-7:30 PM, 4/14 Thursday | St. Catherine Greek Orthodox Church, 120 W Seneca St, Ithaca | Spaghetti with sauce, Italian bread & butter, salad and dessert. Gluten Free, Vegan and Vegetarian Options Available. Beginner Bird Walks | 9:00 AM, 4/16 Saturday | Cornell Lab of Ornithology, 159 Sapsucker Woods Rd, Ithaca | Guided bird walks every Saturday and Sunday morning, sponsored by the Cayuga Bird Club. www.cayugabirdclub. org Belle Sherman 5K and Fun Run | 9:30 AM, 4/16 Saturday | Belle Sherman Elementary School, 501 Mitchell St, Ithaca | Hike To Black Burial Ground | 9:00 AM, 4/16 Saturday | Bement Billing Farmstead, 9241 State Route 38, Newark Valley | Meet at the Welcome Center for an interpretive talk. You will then go to Oakley Corners State Forest for the hike which begins at 10 am. Ithaca Forest Preschool Open House | 10:00 AM-12:00 PM, 4/16 Saturday | Trillium Camp, 4-H Acres, , Ithaca | Ithaca Forest Preschool, a nature-immersed outdoor preschool

Notices Calling All Artists | Downtown Ithaca We’re asking that artists submit a preliminary sketch or file by April 18, 2016. This image must be constrained to a 1:2.5 vertical aspect ratio but need not be submitted at print-ready resolution. E.g., a 3″ x

Ensemble X,

The Commons, Downtown Ithaca, Thursday, April 14, through Sunday, April 17

Barnes Hall, Friday, April 15, 8:00 p.m.

The Ithaca Fringe Festival is back for its third annual theatrical feast. The acts hail from Rochester, New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Ithaca. What exactly is a fringe festival you ask? George Sapio, producing artistic director of the Ithaca Fringe, explained, “We bring in acts that might not be seen in traditional theaters. They’re edgy, noncommercial, sometimes a little raw, and they can be almost any genre of performing arts—plays, comedies, dance, mixed media, solo acts, storytelling, even puppetry.” Sounds like fun!

Ensemble X, will return to Barnes Hall for its final concert of the season on this Friday, with a program titled “The Blue Studio.” Featuring guest composer Stephen Hartke, the program will include chamber works by Hartke, Toru Takemitsu, Kate Soper, and Jonathan Harvey, as well as a premiere by doctoral composer Louis Chiappetta. The concert will open with Stephen Hartke’s The Blue Studio: Portfolio for Violin, Violoncello, and Piano. Violinist Calvin Wiersma and cellist Elizabeth Simkin (both from the Ithaca College faculty) will join pianist Xak Bjerken for this work.

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with a village feel is now accepting applications for the 2016-17 school year. Join us April 16th to experience the place, meet staff, and learn about the program. RSVP is requested, please call 272-2292 ext. 195, visit Ithacaforestpreschool.com for more information. Walk, Look, and Learn Hike #587 with the Cayuga Trails Club | 9:00 AM, 4/16 Saturday | This hike will be led by Tom Reimers and will be in the Fisher Old Growth Forest, Town of Newfield. For further info visit www. cayugatrailsclub.org. The Ultimate Purpose Rap Session: A Free Speech - Open Forum Discussion | 7:00 PM-9:00 PM, 4/19 Tuesday | Room #3, 2nd Floor, Above The Mate Factor Cafe, 143 Center of the Commons, Ithaca | We have tea, cookies, and a lively open discussion on the deep issues concerning humanity and our future. Please join us!

Learning

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Getting High Naturally | 3:00 PM-4:30 PM, 4/13 Wednesday | Hangar Theatre, 801 Taughannock Blvd, Ithaca | Presented by Matt Bellace, Ph.D., a youth motivational speaker and comedian since 1995. A positive, science-based and seriously entertaining approach to substance abuse prevention. www.mattbellace. com Got Lyme? Panel on Healthcare Options | 5:00 PM-6:30 PM, 4/13 Wednesday | GIAC, 301 N Albany St, Ithaca | With Deanna Hope Berman (ND, CM), Donna Pierre (MD), Mary Coan (MD), Anthony Fazio (LAC), and Becca Harber,( herbalist). Food and childcare provided. Free and open to the public. Contact Brooke Hansen for more info at kbhansen@ithaca.edu or 607-274-1735. Yoga Mind and Body Meditation Series | 5:00 PM-6:00 PM, 4/13 Wednesday | WHS Art Gallery, 136 Ho Plaza, Ithaca | In this class we will explore yoga through movement, breath work, and meditation. We will awaken and invigorate the body & mind through breathing techniques and a sequence of gentle active postures and soothing stretches. Born-Again, Seen-Again Baldwin: State Surveillance and the Literary History of Black Lives Matter | 4:30 PM-, 4/14 Thursday | Hollis E. Cornell Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall, Cornell, | James Baldwin, dead since 1987, often looks like today’s

primitivepursuits.com/teen/adventureweekendsor by calling 607-2722292x195. Fit & Fresh | 10:00 AM-3:00 PM, 4/17 Sunday | Ecovillage FROG Common House, 115 Rachel Carson Way, Ithaca | Wellness Workshop for Teen Girls and their Moms/Female Caregivers with Cheryl Horihan, Health and Wellness Coach. Preregistration required. Contact: chorihan@wellcoach.com Learn to Prune Trees & Shrubs Class Series | 7:00 PM-8:30 PM, 4/18 Monday | CCE Education Center, 615 Willow Ave, Ithaca | Cornell Cooperative Extension of Tompkins County (607) 272-2292 ext. 126 or email Monika Roth at mr55@cornell. edu. Tai Chi for Arthritis & Fall Prevention | 1:00 PM-2:00 PM, 4/18 Monday | Candor Emergency Squad, 58 Main Street, Candor |Each session is taught by a certified instructor and includes warm-up and cool-down exercises and tai chi forms. To register call Sue at 607-659-3022 or email sueheaven@gmail.com. 1 pm: Basic class. 2 pm: Beyond the Basics Introduction to Sprouting | 6:00 PM-7:15 PM, 4/19 Tuesday | GreenStar Cooperative Market, 700 W Buffalo St, Ithaca | Sample different sprouts and learn about seeds, supplies and growing methods. Taught by Ellen Brown, owner of Dancing Turtle Sprout Farm. Registration required - sign up online at greenstar.coop or at GreenStar’s Customer Service Desk or call 273-9392. Rob Long: The End of Hollywood. And Why That’s a Good Thing | 5:30 PM-, 4/19 Tuesday | Room G22, Goldwin Smith Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca | Hollywood will soon be over, says the writer and producer Rob Long, and he contemplates its finale with satisfaction. New media put the audience in charge of what they’ll see and when they’ll see it. They also liberate actors, writers, and directors with new tools; and this revolution is potentially good for the rest of us, the audience, who can become more than passive consumers.

most vital and adored new African American author. This lecture examines why, from Baldwin’s elevated place in the literary memory of Black Lives Matter, to his function as an antidote to Afro-Pessimism, to his status as an icon of state surveillance and countersurveillance. Dying for the Story: Violence Against Journalists Around the World | 12:15 PM-1:30 PM, 4/14 Thursday | Uris Hall G08, Cornell, Ithaca | Speaker: Geoffrey Wallace, Assistant Professor, Political Science Department, Rutgers University. Hometown Whole Grain Flours | 7:00 PM-8:30 PM, 4/14 Thursday | GreenStar Cooperative Market, 700 W Buffalo St, Ithaca | Join Amy Halloran, pancake enthusiast and author of The New Bread Basket, for a class featuring pancakes and crepes made with locally-produced Farmer Ground Flour. Registration required - sign up online at greenstar.coop or at GreenStar’s Customer Service Desk or call 273-9392. Dr. Pamela Klassen: Reproductive Freedom, Religious Freedom and the Politics of Contraception | 6:45 PM, 4/15 Friday | First Congregational Church of Ithaca, 309 Highland Rd., Ithaca | Lectures and discussions on politics and religion on Friday April 15 at 6:45 p.m. and Saturday and April 16 at 9:45 a.m. Contact the church office at 257-6033 to sign up for meals and with questions. NY Nut Growers Association Spring Meeting | 8:30 AM-3:00 PM, 4/16 Saturday | 422 Chestnut Street, , Ithaca | The New York Nut Growers Association will hold its spring meeting at the former home of Professor L.H. McDaniels. The meeting is open to anyone who wants to learn about growing and caring for nut trees. See www.nynga.org for the schedule for the day, speakers, and info on how to register. Please direct any questions to Jerry Henkin, Vice-President, NYNGA, at (914) 282-1371 or sproutnut@aol.com. Teen Fire & Crafting: Workshop with Primitive Pursuits | 10:00 AM-, 4/16 Saturday | Primitive Pursuits, Cornell Cooperative Extension, 615 Willow Ave., Ithaca | Ages 13-17 welcome for this overnight program. We will use fire to transform materials by coal burning, and creating pine sap glue to haft our haft our own hand crafted stone tools. Programs runs from 10am Saturday to 10am Sunday, pick-up and drop off at Cornell Cooperative Extension. More at

Special Events Benefit for the Ithaca Youth Bureau | 5:00 PM-7:00 PM, 4/14 Thursday | Coltivare, 235 S Cayuga St, Ithaca | The Friends of the Ithaca Youth Bureau and the Advisory Board of the College Discovery Program along with

the Youth Employment Service (YES) are holding a Wine-Tasting Happy Hour. The proceeds from the event go to Youth Bureau programs for local children and teens. Live music will be provided by Beverly Stokes and Brooks Miner, a local indie-folk duo. Ithaca Fringe Festival | The Commons, East State Street, Ithaca | The Ithaca Fringe Festival will be held on and around the Ithaca Commons, Thurs.-Sun. April 14-17. The acts hail from Rochester, New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Ithaca. New this year is a dance exhibition; on Thursday evening at 8:45, three choreographers will be given a theme and two to three dancers each, and they’ll all go off to create, rehearse, and then perform their pieces for the public on the Commons at 6:45 p.m. Sunday. Also on Sunday awards will be given, based on audience votes. This year’s performers: Mal Cherifi; Make the Distance (Philadelphia, PA). Brooklyn Culture Jam: Planet Hospice (Brooklyn, NY). Flower City Vaudeville (Rochester, NY). Kelly Haramis; Double Happiness: A Tale of Love, Loss, and One Forever Family (Highland Park, IL) J2D: Epoch (Ithaca). Written by local theatre artist and Actor’s Workshop teaching assistant James Comfort II. Run Boy Run Productions; Underground Episodes. More information and tickets are at www.ithacafringe.com. Hunger Banquet | 4:00 PM-, 4/14 Thursday | Clark Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca | Hunger Banquet is modeled after an Oxfam Hunger Banquet that some of our FFA chapter members attended at the World Food Prize conference this past October. The event will feature two prominent speakers with experience in the field of food insecurity, Denis Okema and Per Pinstrup-Andersen. Ithaca College Family Carnival | 5:00 PM-8:00 PM, 4/15 Friday | Ithaca College Fitness Center., , Ithaca | Activities are for all ages and include arts and crafts, face painting, and an inflated bounce house! There will also be live performances, a raffle, and snacks! All proceeds go right back into the community! If you have any questions, please contact icstudentuw@gmail.com or contact 274 3222 at your earliest convenience! 9th Annual Fiddlehead Frolic | 12:00 PM-11:00 PM, 4/16 Saturday | Beverly J. Martin Elementary School, 302 W Buffalo St, Ithaca | Extravaganza of contras, waltzes and other couples dances, instrumental workshops and jams, song swap, silent auction,

Record Store Day,

Angry Mom Records, Saturday, April 16, 1:00 p.m. Ithaca’s mainstay behemoth of a record store Angry Mom, is really throwing it down for this year’s record store day. Along with store-wide deals and special items, starting at 1 p.m, 7 local bands will be rocking throughout the day. Ranging from hardcore punk, avant-garde synth, and ambient; to grunge inspired modern rock, the whole day’s going to rage hard. You have Ithacon up the hill and record store day downtown to fill your whole Saturday up with unbelievable joy! So Awesome!

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and potluck supper, featuring an inventive, hot young band from the Midwest – Mean Lids (Ben Smith on fiddle, Miriam Larson on flute and jaw-harp, and Matt Turino on guitar and fiddle) – and venerable New York/ New England musicians George Wilson (a master of fiddle in the Northern tradition, guitar, and banjo) and Selma Kaplan (a renowned pianist, composer, arranger, and vocalist). Vermont caller Mary Wesley, known for her smooth but lively, playful dances, will be joined by a panoply of local callers, including Pamela Goddard. Schedule details at www.hands4dancers.org or call 607-539-3174. Ithaca League of Women Rollers: Epic Pants Party | 8:00 PM-, 4/16 Saturday | Lot 10 Lounge, 106 S Cayuga St, Ithaca | Help us kick off the 2016 home season. No cover and a chance to win season passes to our home games. Crazy pants are encouraged. Soldiers & Sutlers Reenactment Weekend & 18th Century Warefare | 10:00 AM-4:00 PM, 4/16 Saturday | Heritage Village, 59 W. Pulteney St., Corning | Step into history at the Heritage Village for a weekend of demonstrations covering a military timeline from pre-colonial to WWII. Visit our sutlers selling their wares, enjoy a soup lunch, watch demonstrations of hearth cooking, blacksmithing, and carpentry. There will even be a visit by Benjamin Franklin on Sunday! Runs Sat. April 16, 10-4 and Sun. April 17, 10-2.

Books Marty Essen | 2:00 PM-, 4/16 Saturday | Buffalo Street Books, 215 N Cayuga St, Ithaca | Author discusses his new book Endangered Edens: Exploring the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Costa Rica, the Everglades, and Puerto Rico. Marty Essen is the author of the six-time award-winning book, Cool Creatures, Hot Planet: Exploring the Seven Continents. He is also a frequently booked college speaker. His college program, Around the World in 90 Minutes, has become one of the most popular slide shows of all-time.

Art Cayuga Nature Photographers Annual Show | 7:30 PM-9:00 PM, 4/14 Thursday | Unitarian Church Of Ithaca, 306 N Aurora St, Ithaca | The show runs from 4/14/16 - 6/9/16.

Lecture and Calligraphy Demonstration | 5:15 PM-, 4/14 Thursday | Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell, Ithaca | Sadako Ohki, the Japan Foundation Associate Curator of Japanese Art at Yale University Art Gallery, will discuss and demonstrate the art of calligraphy. The Museum is open tonight until 8PM. Free. 607-2556464. museum.cornell.edu 15 Minutes: Exposing Dimensions of Fame | 8:00 PM-11:00 PM, 4/15 Friday | Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell, Ithaca | Opening reception for 15 Minutes: Exposing Dimensions of Fame, curated by the History of Art Majors’ Society. Free. 607-255-6464. museum.cornell.edu Performance Painter Tom Varano | 2:00 PM-4:00 PM, 4/17 Sunday | Cultural Council of Cortland County, 19 Church St., Cortland | Tom Varano uses fingertips, palms and multiple brushes to paint famous people, as well as custom portraits on a 4x5 foot canvas in just a matter of minutes. His creations are choreographed to powerful music that draws the audience in while he expresses his artistry. ongoing Community School of Music and Arts | 330 E.State / MLK Street, Ithaca, NY 14850 | A Sense of Place: Exploring Ithaca’s Built Environment. Over 30 artists address the meaning of “a sense of place,” relationships between old and new, and how built spaces identify and shape our experiences of this city. Awards presentation at 6:30 PM. | www.csma-ithaca.org Creative Space Gallery | (215 The Commons) | Extrapolate: Student work from Ithaca College that centers around the concept of abstracted landscapes. With different mediums, we will focus on the idea of looking at places familiar to us in different perspectives, as well as a collaborative sculpture created by Ithaca College students and faculty that is also within the theme. Eye Gallery | (126 The Commons Fl. 2) | A Futuristic Landscape | Award-winning British fantasy realist John Harris’s pastel world is stark, where ecological printmaker Lindsey Glover’s universe is lush. The synergy between the two is unexpected yet undeniable. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University | Central Ave., Ithaca | Revealed: WPA Murals from Roosevelt Island - January 30-May 29 | The fire is gone but we have the

Cornell BHANGRA,

Barton Hall, Saturday, April 16, 6:30 p.m. America’s Got Talent Quarterfinalist, Cornell Bhangra, presents Pao Bhangra XV: The Bhangra Olympics! Pao Bhangra is the largest studentrun show at Cornell, and #56 on the 161 list! Now in it’s fifteenth year, our show brings together renowned teams from all over the continent to share their love and passion for Bhangra with the Cornell community. There will also be guest performances from BreakFree, Sabor Latino Dance Ensemble, Cornell Sitara, Yamatai, and Cornell Big Red Raas!

light: Rirkrit Tiravanija and Korakrit Arunanondchai - January 23-May 29 | Tradition, Transmission, and Transformation in East Asian Art January 23-June 12 | Works from the Johnson’s collection explore how Chinese cultural images and artistic styles were adopted and adapted in Korea and Japan. | www.museu cornell.edu The Ink Shop | 330 E.State / MLK Street, Ithaca, NY 14850 | I See You, IC/ CU: The Ink Shop is pleased to host the first joint show of prints by faculty and students of two strong printmaking programs at Ithaca College and Cornell University. These works are richly diverse with unique approaches using traditional methods, ranging from beginner to advanced practitioners | 607-277-3884 | www.ink-shop.org Ithaca Bakery | Triphammer Market Place, 2255 N Triphammer Rd, Ithaca | Jay Hart and Patty Porter. “Geographic Contrasts: Extensive and Intimate.” Jay is exhibiting metal prints that use geographic data to show broad sweeps of the earth. Patty’s oil paintings show an up-close and intimate interpretation of landscapes.

Got Submissions? Send your events items – band gigs, benefits, meet-ups, whatever – to arts@ithacatimes.com.

HeadsUp Real-time raps

By Christopher J. Harrington Open Mike Eagle, Sammus, Mr. McBean, Flocarious, Friday, April 15, 7:00 pm, Emerson Suites, Ithaca College, Ithaca Bureau of Concerts (BOC) and Ithaca Underground presents

apping with translucent tones and sikly hues that reflect an imagination of earnest propulsion, LA-based hip-hop artist Open Mike Eagle brings a generous abstraction to the art of lyrical expression. In fact, he refers to his style as Art Rap: forging an old-school realism with contemporary sensualities. It’s bright hip-hop: colorful, lean, witty, and original. “I’m not pulling from any sort of template you know; it’s a genuine expression,” Open Mike told me recently. “Art rap sort of means I’m not following the trend—I’m bringing something new and different to the form. There’s certain freedom in the concept of art.” Open Mike’s raps cover a multitude of ideas and configurations, offering a glimpse into the wickedly frothing and ultra-creative underground rap scene. But as he pointed out, the underground isn’t directly related to any sort of distinct sound or style; rather, it’s a means to the access of goods. “Underground music isn’t about the style, it’s related to the kind of access you have to the music; the way the

consumer experiences the product—the distribution of it. I mean Kayne (West) was underground when he was a backpack-rapper in Chicago. So it’s not about the sound.” The polarizing shifts in stylistic forms that Open Mike operates in can be altogether dizzying; encompassing soulful yearns, intricate sentimentality, generational metaphors, and gritty realism. This cornucopia of technique was certainly honed at LA’s famous Project Blowed: an open-mike workshop that’s graduated a ridiculous amount of talented and unique rappers. The school counts Aceyalone, Busdriver, and Orko Eloheim as alumni. “Project Blowed was like a rap-style dojo: it was a laboratory to explore anything you wanted. It certainly gave me a different way of looking at things, and helped increase my understanding of the value of artistic form. Individuality is absolutely essential to me. What I value most importantly is that I create work that is true and real to me. That’s where it all begins.” If you’re going on skills, style, and imagination, Open Mike’s about as unstoppable as any rapper out there. With humor, ingenuity, and the coolest videos you’ll see all day (go to youtube and you’ll see what I’m talking about), this is a rapper that defies expectation. In a society that carefully selects each

Town&Country

Classifieds In Print | On Line | 10 Newspapers | 59,200 Readers

277-7000 Phone: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Fax: 277-1012 (24 Hrs Daily)

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and every product it presents to its loyal minions, its beyond refreshing to hear someone rap about things in relation to one’s real-time experience; that is: ideas that exist for themselves. “About 20 years ago—I think like 94’—rap music started to embrace materialism and the ideas behind capitalism, “ Open Mike mused. “And in turn America started to embrace rap music; and there’s a trajectory to it— and here we are now.”

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You’d be insane not to check this free (you heard right, FREE) show out this Friday. Open Mike tours in bursts: so this is your chance to see a ridiculously awesome rapper throwing it down for nothing. “I don’t like to stay out too long. I do some shows, some pockets of regions, than go home,” he told me. There’s no excuses folks: this is your Friday night jam! •

employment

(NYSCAN)

140/Cars 2005 Suzuki Vitara Sport

Open Mike Eagle (Photo Provided)

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J&F Farms Inc.

Springdell Farm

Littleton, MA needs 2 temporary workers 4/15/2016 to 11/1/2016, work tools, supplies, equipment provided without cost to worker. Housing will be available without cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement and subsistence is provided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the workdays during the contract period. $11.74 per hr. Applicants apply at JobNet at 800-5jobnet or apply for the job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order #6898812. Plant, cultivate, and harvest various crops such as, but not limited to, tilling the soil, applying fertilizers, transplanting, weeding, thinning, pruning, applying pesticides, and handling harvested products. May set up, operate and repair farm machinery, repair fences and farm building, also may participate in irrigation activities. Work is usually performed outdoors, sometimes under hot or cold conditions. Work is physically demanding, requiring workers to bend, stoop, lift and carry up to 50lbs. on a frequent basis. 1 month experience required in work listed.

Derry, NH needs 4 temporary workers 5/15/2016 to 11/10/2016, work tools, supplies, equipment provided without cost to worker. Housing will be available without cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement and subsistence is provided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the workdays during the contract period. $11.74 per hr. Applicants to apply contact Scott Koblich, NH Employment Security at 603-229-4407. Or apply for the job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order #120873. Worker may perform any combination of tasks related to the planting, cultivating, and processing of fruit and vegetables crops including, but not limited to, driving, operating, adjusts and maintains farm machines, preparing soil, planting, pruning, weeding thinning, spraying, irrigating, mowing, harvesting, grading, packing all by hand. May use hand tools such as shovel, pruning saw, and hoe. 1 months experience in duties listed required.

Recruitment

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Clearview Farm

Sterling, MAneeds 2 temporary workers 5/8/2016 to 10/15/2016, work tools, supplies, equipment provided without cost to worker. Housing will be available without cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement and subsistence is provided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the workdays during the contract period. $11.74 per hr. Applicants apply at North Central career Center, 9780534-1481 or apply for the job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order #7052917. Harvest Workers may perform any combination of tasks related to the cultivation, maintenance and especially Harvesting of fruit trees. Duties include, preparing soil, pruning, and pulling brush, picking rocks, weeding, and hand thinning. Harvesting carefully and selectively, grading, packing, and loading of fruit. May use hand tools such as shovels, rakes, hoes and pruning saws and shears, hammers, ladders and picking buckets. May use saws, hammers and other equipment to repair bulk harvest containers. May be asked to help operate, adjust and maintain farm machinery. One month’s experience in duties listed is required

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430/General Applecrest Farm Orchard

Hampton Falls, NH needs 14 temporary workers 4/18/2016 to 12/19/2016, work tools, supplies, equipment provided without cost to worker. Housing will be available without cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement and subsistence is provided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the workdays during the contract period. $11.74 per hr. Applicants to apply contact Scott Koblich, NH Employment Security at 603-229-4407. Or apply for the job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order #119157. May perform combination of tasks related to the planting, cultivating, harvesting and processing of all fruits, vegetables in the field and in greenhouses, including but not limited to driving, operating, maintenance and adjusting of farm machinery, tractors, and vehicles, preparing soil, planting, pruning, weeding, thinning, spraying, irrigating, mowing, harvesting, grading and packing. May use hand tools such as shovel, pruning pole, pruning saw, and other farm implements. 1 month experience required in work listed.

Cornell Study

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LaVoies Farm LLC

Rota-Spring Farm Sterling, MA needs 2 temporary worker 4/15/2016 to 12/20/2016, work tools, supplies, equipment provided without cost to worker. Housing will be available without cost to the worker who can not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement and subsistence is provided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the work days during the contract period. $11.26 per hr. Applicants apply at, North Central Career Center, 100 Erdman Way, Leominster, MA. 01453, 978-534-1481 or apply for the job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order #6898928. Plant, cultivate, and harvest various crops such as, but not limited to vegetables, fruit, horticultural specialties, and field crops. Use hand tools such as but not limited to, shovels, hoes, pruning shears, knives and ladders. duties may include but are not limited to, tilling the soil, applying fertilizer, transplanting, weeding, thinning, pruning, applying pesticides under the direct supervision of a certified applicator, picking and cutting, cleaning, sorting, packing, processing, and handling harvested products. May set up operate and repair farm machinery, repair fences and farm buildings, also may participate in irrigation activities, requiring workers to bend, stoop, lift and carry up to 50 pounds on a frequent basis. Duties may require working off the ground at heights up to 20ft. using ladders or climbing. 1 month vegetable experience required.

Hollis, NH needs 2 temporary workers 4/15/2016 to 12/1/2016, work tools, supplies, equipment provided without cost to worker. Housing will be available without cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement and subsistence is provided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the workdays during the contract period. $11.74 per hr. Applicants to apply contact Scott Koblich, NH Employment Security at 603-229-4407. Or apply for the job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order #118639. May perform any combination of tasks related to the planting, cultivating, and processing of apples, fruit and vegetables crops including, but not limited to, driving, operating, adjusts and maintains farm machines, preparing soil, planting, pruning, weeding, thinning, spraying, irrigating, mowing, harvesting, grading, packing. May use hand tools such as shovel, pruning saw, and hoe. 1 months experience in duties listed required. NEW YEAR, NEW AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get started by training as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 800-725-1563 (AAN CAN)

Part Time Summer Help

Applications are now being accepted for Part Time Summer Help for the Village of Candor. Duties include park and lawn maintenance with a aximum of 20 hours a week at minimum wage. Must have valid & clean NYS drivers license and be 18 years of age. Obtain application from Candor Village Clerk, 128 Main Street, Candor NY during regular office hours: Tues 11-5pm; Wed 1-6pm; and Thurs 8-2pm. Applications accepted only until April 28, 2016 at 2pm.

Long-term use of baby/talcum powder is linked to ovarian cancer. If you or a loved one suffered from ovarian cancer after using Johnson’s Baby Powder, Shower to Shower or other talcum powder, you may be entitled to substantial compensation. Call us at 1-800-THE-EAGLE now. No fees or costs until your case is settled or won. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.

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employment

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305733

Your Tompkins County Real Estate Connection!

School Nurse (RN) 10-Month

F/T, 10-Month School Nurse(RN) position available ASAP with T-S-T BOCES Detailed job posting with requirements listed on the BOCES Web Site: www. tstboces.org and careerbulder.com Apply online at: www.tompkinscountyny. gov/personnel Apply by 4/22/16 to: TST BOCES, 555 Warren Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850, Phone (607)257-1551, Fax: (607)697-8273, Email: hr@tstboces.org

Steere Orchards

Greenville, RI needs 1 temporary worker

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Teachers

vided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the workdays during the contract period. $11.74 per hr. Applicants to apply contact Department of Labor Maria Pilors 401-462-8828. Or apply for the job at the nearest local office of the SWA.

Southern Cayuga Schools anticipates the following openings for the 2016/17 school year, effective September 1. Math(Algebra); Agriculture or Living Environment Science; LTS Secondary Social Studies, Elementary. Deadline May 2,

Job order #722351. Plant, cultivate,

2016. Applicants must apply through

prune, clear brush, and harvest fruits and vegetables using 18-20 foot ladders, carry up to 50 lbs on a frequent basis. Work is performed outdoors. Duties may include pruning, picking, and handling

the OLAS system and include OLAS application, letter of interest, resume, certification, transcripts, fingerprint clearance & three references. Superintendent, Southern Cayuga CSD, 2384 Route

harvested products. May operate farm machinery and repair farm buildings and machinery. One months experience in

34B, Aurora NY 13026, 315-364-7211; AdminAssist@southerncayuga.org. SCCS EOE.

work listed required.

TIRE COLLECTION EVENT WHEN: Saturday, April 23rd, 11:00am to 3:00pm ONLY No dumping allowed before or after the event WHERE: Lansing Town Barns, 10 Town Barn Road, Lansing, NY The tires that are collected will be shredded and repurposed into products such as road surface and playground material. RATES: $1.00 per passenger tire $2.00 per tractor trailer tire $5.00 per tire on rim No tractor or oversized tires Payment by cash or a check is required at the time of drop-off. SPONSORED BY: Tompkins County Soil & Water Conservation District and the Town of Lansing Open to Tompkins County Residents. For more information, please call (607) 257-2340.

Don’t MIss thIs one!

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Kathy Hopkins

org Call 315-364-7211 with questions

return to their permanent residence at

305758

You Won’t RegRet It! Level gravel road to house on a flat sunny lot. Steps to beach. 106’ of lvl beach front w/ gradual lake entry & dock. 500 sq ft 1958 single wide with a 12 x 22 enclosed porch and deck.

Substitutes

Southern Cayuga Schools is accepting

4/22/2016 to 11/11/2016, work tools, sup-

305740

Covert

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Danby

FaLL CReek ChaRMeR

$229,000

Tranquilly set on South Hill with abutting woods surrounding it. Bright open floor plan, expansive deck. New roof & windows, carpet & hardwoods. Single lvl living. Truly a special place to call home.

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c (607) 351-1267

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Ithaca

$169,500

With a little TLC you will have your own Fall Creek Charmer.2-3 BR/1.5 bath with a large eat-in kitchen, front porch & a private yard. Diagonally across from Auburn Park.

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View of Cayuga Lake! 3 bdom, 1.5 bath home, updated kitchen & bath, wood-burning fireplace, Florida rm, French doors, 2 stone patios, hardwoods & trim. Conveniently located.

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CaYuga heIghts hoMe Cayuga heights

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$318,000

Spacious ranch, 3 bdrms; 1.5 baths; eat-in kitchen, huge LR/DR, hardwoods. Rent out a generous 1-bdrm apartment or don’t & have extra family space! sizable deck & verdant back yard.

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ovid

$89,900

About 30 minutes to Ithaca, Auburn, Geneva and Watkins Glen. Deep lot, garage & add’l parking. Hardwoods downstairs. Delightful front porch long enough for a table and chairs.

Brian C. DeYoung Lic Assoc. R.E. Broker

c (607) 275-1234

Realty USA

employment Winding Brook Turf Farm

Wethersfield, CT needs 3 temporary workers 4/29/2016 to 12/20/2016, work tools, supplies, equipment provided without cost to worker. Housing will be available without cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement and subsistence is provided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the workdays during the contract period. $11.74 per hr. Applicants to apply contact CT Department of Labor at 860-2636020 or apply for the job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order #6342. One months experience and working knowledge of the following areas and work unsupervised after directions. Operate tillage equipment, tractor style harvester and forklift. Operate, set up and take down irrigation equipment. Apply chemicals under supervision. Stack sod on pallets, repair pallets. Identify and report problems with equipment, verbally and in writing to shop. Perform simple maintenance. Drivers license is required.

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Are you looking for a fulfilling career? If so, you could find a rewarding future with Ithaca, NY. based Tompkins Consolidated Area Transit, Inc., (TCAT, Inc.), which is recognized by its peers as being the best transit agency of its size in North America. TCAT, Inc. is looking for Full-Time Bus Operators to be responsible for driving a transit bus on fixed routes in the TCAT service area. Must be 21 years of age, have a high level of customer service skills, a professional attitude and a Commercial Drivers’ License (CDL). So, you don’t have a CDL? No problem. All you need is the willingness to learn and a strong desire to be part of a team that constantly strives for excellence. TCAT will train for passenger endorsement.

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TCAT is also looking for Diesel Mechanics to join our 3rd shift team. The mechanic position requires the ability to perform routine servicing and preventive maintenance with diesel and heavy vehicle experience preferred, and a Commercial Drivers’ License (CDL) with air brake endorsement or a willingness to obtain. Fully qualified Mechanics that join our winning team will receive a sign on bonus of $2,500 to be paid out over a one year period. Background check and pre-employment drug testing are required for all positions. EOE

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Be safe. Keep your computer running efficiently. Free anti-virus and cleanup software. PC Doctor makes housecalls - $25

Janitorial Service * Floor/Carpet

Save 10% with Greenback Coupon

Trip Pack n Ship In the Triphammer Market Place 607-379-6210

High Dusting * Windows/Awnings

Real Life Ceremonies

24/7 CLEANING Services

ROBOTICS1

Honor a Life like no other

607-227-3025 or 607-697-3294

lcrombie@htva.net (607)220-3517

Love dogs?

Buy, Sell & Consign Previously-enjoyed

Check out Cayuga Dog Rescue!

FURNITURE & DECOR MIMI’S ATTIC

with ceremonies like no other. Steve@reallifeceremonies.com

SHADE TREE AUTO For over 20 Years

Adopt! Foster! Volunteer! Donate for vet care!

430 W. State St. (607)882-9038 Open Every Day!

Service * Sales * NYSI

www.cayugadogrescue.org www.facebook.com/CayugaDogRescue

t h a c a

i m e s

p r i l

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19,

2016

Ashtanga * Vinyasa *Semester Pass $300 *YA registered school * 200 hr TT *Yoga Philosophy * Ayurveda *Cooking & Tea Classes *Gentle Vinyasa *Over 15 years experience www.yogaschoolithaca.com

YOGIS CAN JUMP! Learn to leap, spring & float in yoga. Intermediate Yoga Workshop Sunday, April 17 1-3pm * $30

MIGHTY YOGA

We deﬁne local as products or services that are produced or owned within 100 miles of Ithaca. I

The Yoga School

www.mightyyoga.com, 272-0682

www.greenstar.coop h e

Pay for one month($50) and the second month is free Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:30 Sunrise Yoga in downtown Ithaca 607-272-0114

All Makes & Models

like organic pinto beans from Potenza Organics

Spring Offer: Peaceful Spirit Tai Chi

277-5959 * shadetreevolvo@gmail.com

This week at GreenStar we have 4,008 local products...

Signorama of Ithaca Your Full Service Sign Center From Business Cards, to Window Lettering A NYS Certified Women’s Business Enterprise FREE Quotes

LOCATED

11 miles

from GREENSTAR