August 20 - 26, 2018 TOMPKINS WEEKLY

Locally Owned & Operated TompkinsWeekly.com Vol. 13, No. 26

Two deputies are better than none County Administrator hires from within for deputy positions

By Jamie Swinnerton Tompkins Weekly

fter what the county is calling an extensive national search, two experienced countyA administrators were tapped to jointly serve as Deputy County Administrator to Tompkins County Administrator Jason Molino. Lisa Homes has served as the Director of the Tompkins County Office for the Aging since 2006 and will serve as the Deputy County Administrator of Operations and Administration. Amie Hendrix has served as the Director of Tompkins County Youth Services since 2010 and will serve as the Deputy County Administrator of Performance and Innovation. Originally, Molino was only looking to fill the existing deputy position, but during the search, Molino said he realized there was an opportunity for a second deputy to fill a specific role focusing on county performance. “As we went through the interview process we saw some Photo by Jamie Swinnerton candidates really rise to the top of At the July 17 meeting of the county legislature, when the legislature passed a resolution to move money from the con- the pool and thought that there were tingency fund to create a second deputy county administrator position. From left to right: legislator Amanda Champion, some good candidates that could fit legislator Shawna Black, legislator Deborah Dawson, chair of the legislature Martha Robertson, legislator Leslyn McBean- Clairborne, Lisa Homes, Amie Hendrix, legislator Anna Kelles, legislator Anne Koreman. into what I envisioned as the use of the second deputy position,” Molino said. “It just so happened to be that county legislature, the legislature county legislature now has seven specific tries [to do], and does, a we had two internal candidates and approved the appropriation of female representatives out of 14, one really good job to provide services to they both seemed to fit the roles that $154,119 from the contingent fund of whom, Martha Robertson, is chair our citizens and to be responsive to we were looking for.” that had been put there in the 2018 of the legislature. Almost half (12 out public needs.” Around 45 qualified budget for the position of a second of 28), of the county department’s “For me, it was a time for a candidates applied for the position deputy county administrator to cover are currently headed by women new challenge,” said Hendrix. “Both when it was posted back in March. salary, fringe benefits, and other (including Holmes and Hendrix). for me personally and professionally, From there, Molino said he and necessary expenses. For both Holmes and as well as for my current organization. the team of department heads that While they are not the first Hendrix, the decision to apply for So, working with Youth Services for reviewed the applications did around female deputy administrators for the job was in part motivated by the almost eight years, it seemed time 12 phone interviews, whittling it Tompkins County, across the state feeling that it was time for something for both of us to have growth. So, the down to around four in-person the number of women in county new. Both have spent years in their timing was right, however, what that interviews. What put Hendrix and administration is relatively low. roles as directors. growth was I wasn’t sure.” Holmes over the top, Molino said, According to data from the New “It just seemed like a good Holmes said the position of is that they are both phenomenal York State Association of Counties, time for me, leaving this office I Deputy County Administrator of leaders. only 22.2 percent of county think in a really good place and I’m Operations and Administration is a “They’ve done excellent executives in New York are women, looking forward to broadening my bit of uncharted territory. She expects work in the departments that they and only 12.9 percent of county perspective on the county and its that it will include attending a lot are leaders in,” he said. “Both have administrators are women. Of the services and what we do,” Holmes of county meetings to represent the had some decent time here in the deputy county executive positions said. “I feel like I have things to offer, administrator’s office and working county, which I think is always an that NYSAC has listed in its records, having been with the organization with different departments to further asset. It’s always beneficial if you can only 21.9 percent are held by women. for this long, and I really believe the initiatives already in motion promote from within and provide Here in Tompkins County, those in the organization. I think that at the county level, like Raise the opportunities.” numbers are far more progressive. local governments in general, and At the July 17 meeting of the Following last year’s election, the Tompkins County government in Continued on page 5

Also in this Issue Groton Olde Home Days are here...... page 3 Old Indian trails foundation for modern roads...... page 7

Changing faces of Dryden parks...... page 4 Community build needs volunteers...... page 8

Trumansburg Fair beyond the midway...... page 6 Seward celebrates new WGA facility...... page 12 Let us solve your Driveway Problems! Paving • Surface Repair New Driveways Hot Crack Patching 3 Year Guarantee • Free Estimates Sealer is 100% applied by hand Fully Insured!

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2 TOMPKINS WEEKLY August 20 - 26, 2018 Groton Groton on the Inside Groton Olde Home Days are here at last

ummer would not be summer, Saturday. and August would not be The Groton Historical August in Groton without Association will sponsor a “Crafts Sthe annual celebration of Olde & Collectible” show and sale in the Home Days. While we have many Town Barn on Conger Boulevard fun, interesting, or entertaining from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. events in our town throughout the Also on the boulevard, the Groton year, GOHD seems to be the one Family Cruisers Club car show anticipated most by children and will take place from 10 a.m. to 1 adults alike. p.m. with a $100 cash prize to the people’s choice winner. There is no shortage Groton of fun during GOHD. For on the Inside even more information, find By Linda Competillo “Groton Olde Home Days” on Facebook, or visit the website at grotonoldehomedays.com. As promised, I will list many of the highlights of the weekend, but Library news there is so much to see and do, it is The Groton Public Library’s likely I may miss some things, so free monthly community meal will my best advice is to just be there as be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug 21. much as possible to experience all These meals are nutritious, free, that you can. Everything will take and open to all, and are followed by place Thursday through Saturday, discussions on different topics to Aug. 23 to 25. build relationships that will move The gears will be set in motion Groton forward. at the American Legion at 6:30 In case you may not be aware p.m. Thursday, as the Cortland Old of this, free, healthy food, supplied Timers Band, featuring several by the Friendship Donation Grotonites, fills the air with music. Network, is dropped off at the Refreshments will be available for library at 6 p.m. every Tuesday purchase via Groton Recreation. evening. This food is free of cost for That same evening, from 7 to 10 Photo by Linda Competillo anyone on a first come, first served p.m., Logan Wannall will host Reid (front) and Juliette (back) Competillo enjoying the car ride from Playland Amuse- basis. an open mic night at Farrell’s ments during Groton Olde Home Days 2017 The Friends of the GPL will Restaurant. hold its annual book sale during Farrell’s will also open the Groton Olde Home Days from 12 stage on Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. classic carnival food, and tons of fun Park Zoomobile will be at the Main to 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24 and from 10 with The Tarps, and from 9 p.m. to for everyone. Street pavilion from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25. 1 a.m. there will be karaoke with DJ As mentioned in last week’s p.m. Friday. On Saturday, the Hula Anthony, while Tribal Revival will be column, CirqOvation with The Hut Polynesian Dancers will be at Foodnet volunteers needed appearing from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at Superstar Supershow will be the First National Bank of Groton, Foodnet Meals on Wheels is the Legion. performing spectacular shows at the Cornell Raptors birds of prey on currently in need of volunteers to The famous grand parade will lot on Main Street near the new Conger Boulevard from 11 a.m. to help at the Groton Center Village step off on Main Street. at 6 p.m. pavilion at 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday. 1 p.m., The Physics Bus, Sir James Court social dining site. Hours Saturday, featuring the Pittsford Free backpacks and school Magic and Balloon Art from 1 to 5 available are from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 Marching Band. As has become supplies, hot dogs, and bottled water p.m., Silly Lilly Puppet Show in the p.m., Monday through Friday. For tradition, the band will also put on will be given away on Saturday at Conger Boulevard gazebo at 1 and more information, contact Linda at a little concert at 7 p.m. back at the the Open Door on Main Steet, 4:30 p.m., pony rides, a petting zoo, 607-266-9553 or ltallman@foodnet. Legion, followed by Ten Man Push and Mark’s Pizzeria will have free wagon rides, and so much more! org. from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. T-shirts for children until they run The 48th annual Groton Art Groton on the Inside appears The family-friendly, old- out, and free fried dough during Show will take place at the Groton weekly. Submit items to Linda fashioned carnival “Playland all three days of the festival. Many American Legion from 10 a.m. to Competillo, [email protected] or Amusements” will set up again this other local businesses will be holding 5 p.m. Saturday, the Verne Morton 607-227-4922 year with the midway opening at sidewalk sales, giveaways, and more. Memorial Photography Show and 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and at Free activities and entertainment Contest at the Town Hall from 6 to 12 p.m. Saturday, with rides, games, will be all over the place. The Ross 8 p.m. Friday, and 10a.m. to 5 p.m. TOMPKINS WEEKLY Jamie Swinnerton,Keeping Managing You Editor, Connected [email protected] Michael Alderson, Production ______Will LeBlond, Sports, [email protected] Todd Mallinson, Advertising Director, [email protected] Jodie Gibson, Sales Manager, [email protected] Kevin English, Account Manager, [email protected] ______Janice Streb, Office Manager, [email protected] ______Todd Mallinson, Publisher, [email protected] Contributors: ______Matt Montague, Elaine Springer, Linda Competillo, Cathy Wakeman ______Calendar Listing: [email protected] Letters and Commentary Policy Tompkins Weekly welcomes letters to the editor. They should contain no more than 450 words. Letters should be emailed to [email protected], or mailed to our address below. Letters must be signed and include an address and phone number; unsigned letters will not be published. CONTENTS OF TOMPKINS WEEKLY ARE COPYRIGHT (C) 2018, BY VIZELLA MEDIA, LLC

All rights reserved. Events listed in Community Calendar are listed free of charge, however not guaranteed due to space availability and are not of routine nature. Deadline is Wednesday by noon. SUBSCRIPTIONS; $65 for one year, include check or money order to Tompkins Weekly, 3100 N. Triphammer Rd, Suite 100 Lansing, NY 14882. ADVERTISING: Deadlines are 5 p.m. Wednesday for display, classified and legal notices. Tompkins Weekly will not be liable for failure to publish an ad, for typographical error, or errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the space in which the actual error appeared in the first insertion. The publisher reserves the right to refuse advertising for any reason and to alter any advertising copy or graphics deemed unacceptable for publication. Tompkins Weekly is distributed weekly on Monday. Offices are located at 3100 N. Triphammer Road, Suite 100 Lansing, NY 14882 Phone is (607) 533-0057

August 20 -26, 2018 TOMPKINS WEEKLY 3 Dryden Faces of Dryden Changing faces of Dryden parks o walk past the once avoided Montgomery Park is to see a playground bustling with children,T sports courts teaming with ball players and a pavilion hosting picnics. That turn-around in just a few short years can be attributed to a small group of committed citizens who worked for change.

Faces of Dryden By Cathy Wakeman

One of those citizens, Debbie Fisher, is one of the Village of Dryden’s newest members of the Board of Trustees. Fisher first got involved at the village level with her appointment to the Montgomery Park Comprehensive Plan Committee. Formed in 2015, this committee was tasked with coming up with a comprehensive plan for the upgrade of this prominent village park nestled between Main and Elm streets. Hiring a landscape architect, Photo by Stephanie Goddard surveying the needs of the Freeville Mayor David Fogel, left, and Board Member Miles McCarty helping make Mill Dam Park beautiful by installing a community, seeing the plan approved new sign. by the village board and beginning to implement the three phases of the plan were some of the tasks this committee accomplished. With phase would like to do with this lovely new one of the three-phase plan mostly space. done and several other parts of the On Tuesday, Aug. 21, a infrastructure done or underway, community visioning session about the Committee will sunset and the the future of the park will take Village will focus on maintaining the place at the Southworth Library, 24 park. West Main Street, from 7 to 8:30 The Friends of Montgomery p.m. Members of the community Park, an independent group of have an opportunity to offer input residents of both the village and the about and participate in the future of town, will come together to dream and explore what we as a community Continued on page 11

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4 TOMPKINS WEEKLY August 20 - 26, 2018 News Deputies Continued from page 1

Age. For Hendrix, the focus will be Performance and Innovation, which she said means a mix of both an internal and external evaluation of the county as both a service provider and an employer and building the organization all around. “I see that position as looking at ways to move the county forward,” Hendrix said. “So, what are we doing as an employer? How are we helping support our own employees, helping them with their own personal support and development? Helping different members of the organization but also the different departments? So, I think that is more of it, and then looking at outside resources and Photos provided how are we connecting? Jason and Left: Amie Hendrix, new Deputy County Adminstrator of Performance and Innovation. Right: Lisa Holmes, new Deputy I have already had conversations County Administrator of Operations and Administration. about how do we use leadership development? We have some of moves forward but one thing that but also understands that while local mean for us? It’s an exciting time the world experts right here, how do I think that this government does government and public service are to think about how are we taking we make those connections a little fairly well is listens to the people and noble and important, they can be the context of what’s happening in deeper?” tries to shape a lot of our practices to slow and tedious too. the world and then putting it into Both bring extensive support people, at every level. It’s not “Everything is changing but this organization to better serve experience in administration and just one department that’s finding government seems to be the last everyone.” the numerous tasks and talents that that support.” to move, so I think that’s the really Neither Holmes nor Hendrix includes, as well as their strong local For Holmes, there’s an interesting piece,” Hendrix said. “I ever anticipated becoming deputy connections to the community and opportunity with this position to look at the fact that we just renamed county administrators, but their new the different departments within bring a renewed energy and spirit our Human Resources Department leader feels confident that they are the county. Both are excited to learn to local government. Right now, she as Human Resources in 2018. the right deputies for the job. Holmes more about the county government said, government itself can have a There’s not a lot of Human Resource is expected to start in just a few from an inside perspective and to darker connotation, but “it’s really Departments left because they’ve weeks, with Hendrix not far behind. help move the county forward. where the rubber meets the road, already moved on. So, what does that “I’ve seen it from this vantage in terms of enacting policies and point but I think having the services to serve our citizens, and different vantage point will be really I just feel very positive about the interesting, and I look forward to role of local government, and the being able to offer whatever I can role of our local government.” She Where’s bring to that,” Holmes said. acknowledges that this perspective “For me, this new role is an is idealistic, but she sees local opportunity for growth for the government as a great way to serve my community as well,” Hendrix said. “I the community. think that what we are working on is Hendrix takes a very similar becoming a government that not only view of serving in local government bus?

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August 20 -26, 2018 TOMPKINS WEEKLY 5 Trumansburg Trumansburg Connection Trumansburg Fair beyond the midway he Trumansburg Fair returns occurs on the midway and track with racetracks. On Wednesday - the first sky lights up with fireworks at 9:30 for the 168th year Aug. rides, attractions, and shows, there is of two youth days - there will be p.m.! 21 through 26, but there a lot going on behind the scenes in contests that children can participate The Trumansburg Fair is a isT more to the fair than the usual the aforementioned barns, where the in and earn cash prizes. Included in perfect combination of excitement midway rides and grandstand shows. heart of the agricultural fair beats. these contests are biking, running, and entertainment, and a celebration The Trumansburg Fair also offers According to the International egg spoon, and three-legged races, of the agricultural institutions that agricultural and domestic goods Association of Fairs and Expositions, egg throws, and pie eating contests. are alive and well in Tompkins exhibits and contests, an educational the first agricultural fair in the There is also Senior Citizen Day on and surrounding counties. Explore opportunity in history and tradition United States occurred in “Pittsfield, Tuesday and Thursday, with Veteran’s outside the thrilling midway and that should not be overlooked. Massachusetts in September 1811. Day also on Thursday. take in the agriculture and domestic It was more than just an exhibit of Nighttime at the fair amps up arts history and tradition that this Trumansburg animals – it was a competition, with the excitement, with bright lights, area offers. The fair offers more than Connection prize money ($70) paid for the best big sounds, and entertainment on thrills and chills and educational By Elaine Springer exhibits of oxen, cattle, swine, and the track, including horse pulls, opportunities abound. sheep.” They go on to say that the truck and tractor pulls, demolition The 168th Annual Trumansburg early fairs of the 1800s “are at the derbies and a figure 8 race. Saturday Fair will take place Tuesday, Aug. heart of the agricultural fair in North is a packed evening beginning with 21 through Sunday, Aug. 26. The Union Agricultural and America today. Competition for the firemen’s parade at 4 p.m. Main Midway and grandstand prices vary Horticultural Society of the Towns the best agricultural and domestic Street shuts down to welcome area depending on the day. For a full list of Ulysses, Hector and Covert, aka, products of the county and/or first responders and law enforcement, of activities and admission prices, the Trumansburg Fair, began in community (or region or state), an athletic teams, scouts, marching find a Fair Premium List, which is 1850 with an initial three-year run annual celebration for the community bands, and floats from community packed full of information about all in Interlaken before moving to the to come together, to share, to learn.” organizations and businesses. things Trumansburg Fair. They can be Hector Street area in Trumansburg. Indeed, agricultural fairs, At 7 p.m. the track comes to life found in local businesses throughout The current fair location on Route including the Trumansburg Fair, with a kids power wheels demo, a Trumansburg and beyond. Fair 96 was acquired in 1872 as a gift continue to showcase livestock, demolition derby, monster truck information can also be found online from Warren Halsey, then president produce, and domestic goods through show, and a pickup and minivan at tburgfair.info. of the Fair Association, and an avid exhibits, friendly competition, and demolition derby. Stick around as the horse race fan. As such, the race track shows, and represent agricultural was installed immediately and the history and tradition that is alive New Trumansburg chief sworn in first fair in the current location was and well today. The Trumansburg held in 1873. While the fair thrived Fair offers the opportunity for youth throughout the 1920s, in the wake and family farmers across Tompkins, of the Great Depression, the fair Seneca, and Schuyler Counties to went under in 1934. It was bailed out showcase their livelihood. Foods and by Fred Gilbert from Ithaca with a domestics include numerous baked 49-year lease which allowed the fair goods, jellies and other canned fruit access to the grounds three weeks out and vegetables. Crafts include sewn, of the year. The fair bounced back and beaded, yarn, and handspun items, to was more successful than ever within name a few. In these categories, up a couple of years of the bailout, and to $1,443.50 could be awarded to 1st the fair association was able to buy and 2nd prize winners. The fair will out the lease in 1970, paying the also be host to horse shows, a small Gilbert Estate $4,500. animal show featuring poultry and Significant construction and rabbits, two types of cattle, sheep, improvements have occurred goats, and alpacas, depending on through the years, from grandstand participation. construction in 1900, a merchant There are plenty of other family- barn in 1903, the judges stand friendly activities outside of the and bandstand following in 1910, midway’s thrilling rides, games and various barns and buildings of chance, and classic fair food, constructed throughout the century, and agricultural education. Every including the office at the entrance in afternoon and evening families can 1971. In 1988 the old grandstand was enjoy a petting zoo, circus, and wood burned down by the Trumansburg carving. On Tuesday at noon, there Photo by Pat Masters Fire Department and rebuilt with will be colt stake and harness racing, The Village of Trumansburg officially swore in its new police chief Joe Nelson last metal. with horses and jockeys from Tioga week at a ceremony at the village offices on Aug. 14. Nelson, pictured here with While much of the fair action Downs and other local popular his wife BJ, recently retired from the New York State Police after 26 years. Complimentary Weekly Small Business Specialist Wine Tastings See Our Facebook Page For Schedule

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6 TOMPKINS WEEKLY August 20 - 26, 2018 Sponsored by DLANSINGryden treet Lansing at Large S eat TheB word on the street Native trails foundation for modern roads from around Tompkins County By Jamie Swinnerton efore there were roads in present-day Ludlowville Road (called founding of the Haudenosaunee Lansing, there was “The “Cemetery Road” by Glenn). alliance of the six nations. The uestion: Beer, wine or cider? Warriors’ Trail.” Travelers turned right and Warrior Trail is at least that old. But According to the book “Old splashed across the creek at a ford people have lived and walked here BIndian Trails in Tompkins County” near the metal bridge on Ludlowville since the glaciers moved out about Q written by Tompkins County Road. About 100 yards later, they 12,000 years ago. Historian W. Glenn Norris and would turn up a glen on to what is This is also the trail followed by published in 1944, The Warriors’ Trail now known as Brickyard Road. Col. William Butler and the Fourth began at the principal Cayuga village Once past the Lansing United Pennsylvania during the Sullivan Goiogouen (or “Cayuga Castle”) four Methodist Church, the trail becomes Campaign in 1779. They crossed miles north of Chonodote (Aurora). indistinct, but it was clear to Glenn through Lansing in late September, that it eventually met and followed moving south after the destruction of Lansing at Large modern-day East Shore Drive to a Goiogouen (Cayuga Castle) on Sept. spot above the falls on Gulf Creek 22. By Matt Montague (known to Glenn as “Norton’s Creek) From the Journal of Thomas and then along the ridge above the Grant, a surveyor attached to Butler’s lake. forces (with parenthetic comments At Esty’s, the trail began the and edits for spelling and brevity): Norris picks up the trail at long, steep descent down to the “SEPTEMBER 24th 1779 ... Lansing’s northern border. It entered lake shore and into Ithaca. It passed March’d this Day 16-1/2 Miles and “Cider from the Cornell Cider Mill.” the county along Lake Road and a spring at Renwick Heights and encamped on a Pleasant Hill (the — Jonathan, New Jersey ran southeast to Lake Ridge. There, then Nogaene (Fall Creek) before hill north of Ludlowville) near a fine it turned south along Route 34B or turning south to Owego and the Creek (Salmon Creek), about one Ridge Road. After about seven miles, Susquehanna River. hour after Dark: the Land we passed the trail turned left to run down to Oral histories point to a solar Gientachne (Salmon Creek) along eclipse in 1142 as marking the Continued on page 9

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August 20 -26, 2018 TOMPKINS WEEKLY 7 News Friends of Stewart Park looking for community build volunteers

By Jamie Swinnerton website, “Our process Tompkins Weekly is one that unifies communities and y the end of empowers their next month, the members by bringing Tompkins County them together to community will have design, organize, and B construct one-of-a- its first ever accessible playground built for kind playgrounds and people of all ages and park structures.” Both abilities, right in Stewart Manning and Raley Park. But before this agree community long-held dream can builds help get the come true, the Friends of community invested Stewart Park (a nonprofit in the playground on a created in 2011 to help personal level. revitalize the park) “We’ve heard needs to find volunteers a lot of people come to help make the idea away with a sense of a reality. Starting Sept. pride and they tend 11 through 16 the new to visit more often accessible playground afterword because it’s will be all volunteer something that they built so the recruitment Photo provided built with their own started weeks ago. On the right in the area outlined by red dashes will be phase one of the entire project, including the preschool hands so they get to Accessible playground that will be constructed in the community build. take their friends, playgrounds are built to they’ll take other be enjoyed by individuals people that they know with mobility issues. But Cayuga Waterfront Trail loop. But could be built by 1,000 individual that have kids,” Raley this playground is going to be built the upcoming community built is volunteers, it could be 500 volunteers said. not just for children with mobility only going to be phase one of a two- taking two shifts over the six-day Being able to look at what issues, but also for parents. No one phase project. Phase one includes build. your volunteer work and hours have gets left out. the preschool play area, sand garden, “The biggest thing is the accomplished is an element of a “We always thought that the swings, and a new cover for the pre-school structure and the sand community build that not all other playground was really important to existing carousel. Phase two, which garden,” said Lucas Raley, who will volunteer opportunities can provide. do pretty quickly because it was really will be put out to bid after the be leading the build for Friends. “It gives the community more needed,” said Rick Manning, Friends community build, will be everything “What they use is structural plastic ownership,” Raley said. “It makes it of Stewart Park Executive Director. else. but they treat it just like wood. You feel more like it’s their park that they “That’s kind of where this idea came “It’s been evolving for quite a cut it, you route it, you drill holes get to take a part in.” from, I guess, the need for a new long time,” Manning said of the idea in it, and you attach it just like you For the build, Raley said they playground.” and plans for the playground. would with wood. So that’s the main are mostly looking for volunteers When completed, the project The community build will project for the community build.” 18-years-old and over, but there are will include a preschool play area, require over 1,000 volunteer slots. The play structure was largely a few jobs that younger volunteers a school-aged play area, a sand Each day of the build will be designed by local company Play By can take on, such as serving the food garden play area, new accessible separated into three shifts and in Design, which also designed the that will be provided at the build, and winterized bathrooms, a new each shift, the build needs around playground in Montgomery Park provide child care, or even just sign splash pad, more accessible parking, 70 construction volunteers. Food in Dryden. All of Play By Design’s people in as they come to volunteer. an overlook with accessible play will be provided throughout the day projects are build as community There’s a job for everyone, even if elements, and an addition to the for volunteers. So, while the project builds. According to the company’s building isn’t a volunteer’s strength. Anyone looking to volunteer can sign up for a job and a shift at friendsofstewartpark.org/build. The build must be finished in the six days that have already been scheduled so it’s vital that the Friends get the necessary number of volunteers to finish on time. “That’s how Play By Design operates,” Raley said. After those six days, the company will be off to another community build somewhere else. But Raley is hopeful about the volunteer sign-up. “What I’ve heard is that as people come, they love it and they come back,” he said. But it’s not just volunteers that are needed. Raley said the Friends of Stewart Park are also in need of donated tools such as drills, extension cords, hammers, levels, table saws, post hole diggers, rakes, circular saws, sawhorses, shovels, speed squares, and tape measures, among others. The tools will only be used during the build and will be given back to the owners when the build is complete. During the build, they will be kept in a tools trailer manned by a volunteer who has experience being a part of multiple community build projects. Volunteers with tools can contact Raley at lucas@friendsofstewartpark. org.

8 TOMPKINS WEEKLY August 20 - 26, 2018 Lansing Lansing Continued from page 7

This Day well Timbered, and the Soil very good, But very scarce of water…we crossed a second stream (near Lake Ridge) which fell About 50 feet perpendicular, which partly after Emptied Them Selves into the Cayuga Lake. Saw no Enemy this day; the Genl Course S. 30. E.” This trail became the settlers’ ox-cart paths as they moved into the Finger Lakes following the Revolutionary War. The paths became roads and the roads became the highways we drive on today. Glenn quotes Cayuga Chief Wau-wah-wa-na-onk (or Peter Wilson) in the title page of his book: “The Empire State, as you love to call it, was once laced by our trails . . . trails that we had trod for centuries…trails worn so deep by the feet of the IROQUOIS that they became your roads of travel, as your possessions eat into those of my people. Your roads still traverse Photo provided A map of Native American trails in Tompkins County taken from “Old Indian Trails in Tompkins County” written by Tompkins those same lines of communication County Historian W. Glenn Norris and published in 1944. which bound one part of the Long House to the other.” There’s something to think Library Events The Library has added two new You can reserve your spot by about on your way to work tomorrow. The Lansing Community Library sessions of their “Cooking Matters” e-mailing Cecilia at CHR243@ will hold: T’ai Chi classes on Tuesday series – these two-hour classes focus Cornell.edu or by calling (607) 272- Food Pantry from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Mah on learning new ways to prepare 2292. The Lansing Food Pantry will Jongg Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m.; healthy, affordable meals with your Please send your story ideas and be open Aug. 27 from 1 to 3 p .m. at Toddler Story Time on Thursday children. event notifications to lansingatlarge@ The Rink, 1767 East Shore Drive. from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; and more T’ai The classes will be Aug. 22, Aug. gmail.com. Contact Nancy Myers with questions Chi on Thursday from 2:30 to 3:30 29, Sept. 5, and Sept. 12 all from 5:30 at (607) 592-4685. p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

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August 20 -26, 2018 TOMPKINS WEEKLY 9 $370,000+ raised to support hospice in our community!

Huge thanks to the individuals and businesses who helped make possible the 15th Annual Women Swimmin’ for Hospicare! Our Host Cornell Meteorology & Mark Wysocki Ithaca Yacht Club Cornell’s Humphreys Service Building The Corner Store Our Presenting Sponsors Community Science Institute Ithaca Bakery and Collegetown Bagels Discover Cayuga Lake Maguire Family of Dealerships Glenwood Pines Island Health & Fitness & Shane Eversfield Premium Ithaca Airline Limousine BorgWarner Ithaca Police Department CSP Management Lansing Boy Scouts Dermatology Associates of Ithaca Lansing Wrestling Team Ithaca Medical Group, PLLC Linda Mikula Puddledockers PSP Unlimited Texas Roadhouse Event Sponsors Tompkins County Sherriff's Office 15 STEPS Ken Zesersen and the Yardvarks YMCA of Ithaca & Tompkins County Amy Dickinson & Bruno Schickel Cortland County Family YMCA Insero & Co YWCA Cortland Miller Mayer, LLP Morgan Stanley Ithaca Branch Prize Donors OB-GYN & Midwifery Associates of Ithaca Bev & Co. Satori Day Spa & Salon Boatyard Grill The Computing Center Buffalo Street Books Tompkins Insurance Agencies and Busy Bee Market Tompkins Trust Company Café DeWitt Connie Shipos Designs Media Sponsors Damiani Wine Cellars Cayuga Radio Group Decorum Too Ithaca Child Felicia's Atomic Brewhouse Tompkins Weekly Fibers Underwriters Gimme Coffee Gola Osteria Alice Moore, REALTOR, Warren Real Estate Kathy Kirby Cinemapolis Kitchen Theater Fontana’s Le Café Cent Dix Harris Beach, PLLC Local First Ithaca HOLT Architects Mercato Bar and Kitchen Ithaca Cayuga Optical Service Moosewood Restaurant Kinney Drugs Foundation Plenty of Posies The Cornell Store Purity Ice Cream The Image Press Sew Green Wegmans Food Markets Six Mile Creek Vineyard Westhill Graphics The Frame Shop Word of Mouth Catering The Jewel Box Photographers The Rook Edna Brown And last but certainly not least Frank Leahy Joe Wilensky 237 swimmers who got in the Lake Robyn Wishna 51 swimmers who couldn’t swim the Lake Event Donors because of bad weather Ames Linen Service 32 swimmers doing Laps Bangs Ambulance 170 boaters Bolton Point Water Facility Staff 125 volunteers Cass Park Cayuga Lake Watershed Network 30 committee members Coast Guard Auxiliary And all of you who donated, cheered, spread the Barny Cole of Calf Audio word and more—we couldn’t have done it without you! Thank you!

10 TOMPKINS WEEKLY August 20 - 26, 2018 Dryden Dryden Continued from page 4 and community members alike are Department’s Music in the Hollow So stretch out your summer just all invited to share their vision, ideas, series, held outdoors at the Ellis a bit longer, take one more dip in the and talents. Light refreshments Hollow Community Center. While Ellis Hollow pool and come out for Montgomery Park will be served. If you know you’ll the Music on the Hill series at the an evening of spicy fun! Playground Committee be coming, please R.S.V.P. to the Dryden VFW moves inside when the Coordinator Mary Kirkwyland says Southworth Library at 607-844-4782 weather isn’t cooperating, the Ellis “The goal is to connect people in or [email protected]. Hollow Community Center just isn’t the community with the park. The As Debbie has learned in her that big. session will focus on visioning what almost five months on the Village The “spicy blend of rock blues you would like to see happen at the Board, while certain aspects of village and funk” scheduled to play at park and encouraging programming life are prominent and easy to see, the the center on Tuesday, Aug. 7 was Visit us online at along that vein. We’ll be asking bulk of the work isn’t in the public rescheduled. Lil’ Anne and Hot www.TompkinsWeekly.com the questions, ‘What does the eye. Tomorrow’s meeting is another Cayenne play at the Hollow on community want to see in the park opportunity to cast a vision for the Tuesday, Aug. 28. New this year at Facebook.com/TompkinsWeekly @TompkinsWeekly and how can we work to make that future of our village and participate Music in the Hollow is the addition happen?’ The main point is that we in making our community all that we of “The Good Truck.” This Ithaca- are trying to break down any barriers want it to be. based food truck offers locally that would prevent various groups sourced, seasonal foods, “with a that want to use the park for any Freeville Facelift Mexican flare.” reason.” Taking advantage of the sunny ACROSS The Village has formalized the weather, a team of residents from 1. Sacred bull (Egyp- reservation structure of the park, now the Village of Freeville were busy tian myth.) allowing for the various parts of the working in Freeville’s Mill Dam 5. One-time Euro- park to be reserved independently. Park. Mayor David Fogel, Village pean money A $100 refundable deposit will Board Member Miles McCarty and 8. Disfigure reserve a space, with a $20 fee for Stephanie Goddard installed a new 11. Polish city the individual sites, such as the sign and planter box to welcome 13. Move quickly on pavilion and gazebo. Now there will visitors. Goddard says, “Once the foot be no guessing if a park space will be 14. Landlocked West pressure-treated wood has had a African country available, as with the first-come-first- couple of months to dry out the 15. Used in aroma- served format that currently exists. box and posts will be painted, to be therapy A wide swath of the community followed by soil improvement and 16. The greatest of all is invested in Tuesday’s meeting, new plants in the spring.” time including the Southworth Library 17. Type of horse Association, the Town of Dryden, Change of Plans 18. Volcanic craters Cornell Cooperative Extension, and The weather has played havoc 20. Type of graph Tompkins Families. Kids, families, with the Dryden Recreation (abbr.) 21. Supporters 22. North and South are two 25. Spread 30. Adjusted 31. Vietnamese of- 64. Cheek 28. Primate fensive 29. Scattered 32. Nazi architect DOWN 34. Evergreen tree 33. Nigerian peoples 1. Form of "to be" 35. What engaged couples 38. When you hope to get 2. A hand has one will say there 3. Thought 36. Barbie's friend 41. Ridicules 4. Physical body 37. Midway between south 43. Allied Powers vs. Central 5. Removes and southeast Powers 6. One who perpetrates 39. A position from which 45. Produce wrongdoing progress can be made 47. Ancient kingdom near 7. Make one 40. Showed up Dead Sea 8. Kate and Rooney are two 41. Insecticide 49. Hebrew unit of liquid 9. __ Ladd, "Shane" actor 42. Type of milk capacity 10. Makes fun of 44. Verandas 50. Type of sword 12. Space station 45. Annoyingly talkative 55. "Sin City" actress 14. Gene 46. Abba __, Israeli politician 56. Female reproductive cells 19. Satisfy 47. "Heat" director 57. Afflicted 23. Livid 48. Plant genus 59. One point north of 24. It comes after "et" 51. Swiss river northeast 25. More (Spanish) 52. Prejudice 60. Garland 26. Electronic data processing 53. Actor Idris 61. Spiritual leader 27. Buffer solution to sepa- 54. Freedom fighters (slang) 62. Negative rate DNA and RNA 58. Criticize 63. Tooth caregiver Solution to the puzzle is on Page 15 Solutions to the puzzles are on page 15

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August 20 -26, 2018 TOMPKINS WEEKLY 11 News Seward celebrates new William George Agency facility

By Jamie Swinnerton of the most vulnerable Tompkins Weekly children in New York State,” said interim Executive he William George Director of the agency, Agency, a private Ronald Trumino before nonprofit residential introducing the senator. treatment center in Freeville, “We have contracts with 55 T counties in upstate New York. officially opened a new 24- bed cottage last week with I want to recognize the fact help from Senator James that the senator has always Seward. The senator cut the been a good friend to the ribbon on the new facility William George Agency, at a ceremony last Monday, but not only to the William Aug. 13 before taking a tour George Agency. He’s been a of the four-wing building great advocate and supporter that will house the agencies of child welfare services Hard to Place Boys Program, throughout New York State, serving children with and we greatly appreciate histories of trauma. his steadfast support and his advocacy.” “As you all know, Photo by Jamie Swinnerton we have a long-standing From left to right: Larry Lipfert, Director of Facilities; Patrick Perry, Board Member; Senator James Before cutting commitment to serving Seward; Sonia Apker, Superintendent of the George Junior Republic Union Free School District; the ribbon, the senator vulnerable, high-needs David Dankert, Director of Residential Services; and Ronald Trumino, Interim Executive Director. acknowledged work of the population children, some faculty and staff of the agency. “This is another big step forward for this agency, and it’s a step forward for your mission,” Seward said, recognizing Oscar Mayer Several Varieties that the agency gives its residents Fun Pack a second, third, or sometimes fifth Lunchables Marzetti chance. “The services that are Apple Crisp Mix provided here at the William George $ 98 Agency gives them that opportunity 1 9 OZ. 8.8-10.8 oz. pkg. to turn their lives around.” The new 24-bed facility is New Crop $ 28 3 lb. split into four separate wings which Jersey Mac Apples bag 2 theoretically could mean that each wing was specialized to the needs of the occupants. Residents are allowed, Fresh, All Natural Boneless, Skinless and encouraged, to personalize their Chicken rooms as they wish. The kitchen Breast in the facility was designed to be a Whole Deli Sliced•Russer teaching kitchen giving residents Boneless $ 98 $ 88 Virginia or $ 58 ¢ a chance to learn how to prepare lb. Pork Loins lb. lb. 1 Cut FREE for chops or roasts 1 Honey Maple Ham 4 Large Eggs 98dozen their own food. The theme of self- reliance covers other chores too, as Hi-C Drink Boxes Assorted 10 pks. Cereals Ice Cream the residents will be responsible for Assorted 11.25-15 oz. Assorted 48 oz. ctns. Grape Jelly doing their own laundry at the on- 18 oz. jar site laundry room in the new facility. $ 99 Therapy for residents will take place 1 in-house. $ 98 3/$ 2/$ “We’re constantly growing 1 5 7 and expanding, but we wanted to McCain Ronzoni Pasta build a building that would allow us Cheese French Fries Assorted 12-16 oz. pkgs. Chunk or Shredded 8 oz. pkgs. Assorted 14-32 oz. the flexibility to not be pigeon-holed into a specific treatment population,” said David Dankert, director of residential services of why the facility was built. “We built four separate $ 98 2/$ 5/$ wings, identical, so we could have the 1 5 5 flexibility, depending on treatment Xtra Laundry Pepsi Products Prego Detergent Also: Schweppes Pasta Sauce population and as trends change in Assorted 75 oz. 12 Pack, 12 oz. cans Reg., Meat or Peanut Butter 8 Pack, 12 oz. btls. Assorted 16 oz. jars social and child welfare, we wanted Plus deposit in NYS Mushroom BIG! 45 oz. jars to be nimble and have, again, the flexibility to meet the needs of our ¢ populations.” $ 98 3/$ $ 99 98 Dankert said the project has 1 12 2 been in the works for about three SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT years. Part of the reasoning for the 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Prices & variety may change by location. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. long timeline was due to the dificulty ROSIE of finding contractors during a time ONLINE SHOPPING when the construction market is in SEE STORE FOR MORE DETAILS! high demand, along with some delays once work did start. The agency took 2085 Route 96 out a mortgage to fund the new facility, Dankert said. Although the Salt $ 49 Trumansburg 4 lb. potatoes new facility has 24 beds, Dankert said Potatoes 1 lb. salt 3 OPEN: 7-DAYS A WEEK that because some other cottages on PHONE 387-3701 campus will be downsizing the new www.tburgshursave.com 7am to 10pm facility won’t actually be increasing the resident population by 24. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 2018 Residents were scheduled to move in SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 on Monday, Aug. 20. Prices & variety may change by location. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors.

12 TOMPKINS WEEKLY August 20 - 26, 2018 Sports Sound Bites Interview with the Head Football Coach Dan Swanstrom

By Tim Donnelly TD: When you say you’re not sitting right at 211 degrees’. Every ESPN Ithaca Sound Bites where you want to be with execution, play, we’re sitting at 211 degrees. We By Tim Donnelly what kind of little things are you just need to find that one degree or ecently on ESPN Ithaca’s looking for from the players to show that one percent to make that water Between the Lines, host Tim that they are making progress and boil and I really feel like that’s kind moving towards a point where you will of where we are sitting with our Donnelly spoke with the head Dan Swanstrom: The one thing coach of the Ithaca College Football be getting what you want out of that execution. We are just sitting right R that I think is very obvious about execution? at 211 degrees. Every play there’s a Team Dan Swanstrom. Swanstrom this group that I’ve really enjoyed is DS: So, last year, we were in a step, a wasted movement, the eyes is entering his second season leading we have a group that really likes to the Bombers. Here is a snippet of different state mentally. You know, are going in the wrong direction, you play football. And so, it makes the we’d have some mental busts and know these little things that keep us that conversation; to hear the full practice and the work really enjoyable interview, visit ESPN Ithaca’s on- assignment busts and just overall from being the program were hoping and we’ve had ups and downs with with the installation of what we were and capable of being. demand PodCenter at ESPNIthaca. weather and rain and hot days and com. doing offensively, defensively and it’s been everything in between, but special teams, there wasn’t a comfort – – – we might not be where we want to be Tim Donnelly: The guys are back level with the new systems. It was with execution and with our program. a drastic change from what we were Between the Lines with Tim on campus, you’re working. What have But, it makes it fun as a football staff been your reactions to the first couple before in almost every aspect of the Donnelly can be heard weekdays 4-6 and coaches when the team really game. For us, the missed assignments p.m. on ESPN Ithaca (1160 AM/107.1 of days with the Bombers for the 2018 enjoys the process of being on the season? are much less. You know, what I’ve FM) and at ESPNIthaca.com. football field every single day. been telling the players is ‘were Lansing Continued from page 16 “Ever since 2011 or so, the expectation has been to see how deep we can go into October and hopefully be playing in went through rigorous conditioning November,” said Parkes, who drills that included plenty of laps was a part of a final four team and running up a steep hill just off himself as a player at Lansing. to the side of the school. “It’s not something we talk “I think our focus is still about too much, but I think the there,” said Benji Parkes, who is guys understand. We’ll see what entering his second full season happens when we start playing.” as head coach. “They know the The Bobcats will be routine. The veterans on this team in action this week with understand what needs to be done scrimmages, including their and what the expectations are. Not annual trip to Albany for more only on the first day but in the first exhibition action, but they’ll couple of weeks and how hard they open up their conference regular need to work in order to prepare season schedule on Sept. 5, when themselves to be successful.” they’ll host Spencer-Van Etten/ They’ll have plenty of Photo by Peter Parkes Langston Hopkins, a senior, is the team's top returning scorer. After winning the state Candor. With a new season experience to draw from with the championship last year, Hopkins said it does feel like there's more pressure on the team. set to begin with a fresh set of state title run, but there are plenty expectations, the process will of new pieces for the Bobcats that stay the same. will need to get up to speed. On the a completely different team,” said for the Bobcats does not have the “Last year, we just tried team’s final roster for the postseason Parkes on last year’s run. “We’ve lost experience of playing in those big to have fun with it, as much fun as in 2017, they had 11 seniors, nine guys and we’ve gained more than we games, it’s not like they’re unfamiliar possible,” said Hopkins. “It’s the same juniors, and four sophomores, which lost, so the majority of the guys don’t with the program being in that thing this year. We’re going to have means there’s plenty of space in the know what that experience is like. We situation. With countless Section IV fun and play soccer.” lineup for new talent to step up and want to start fresh and see what we titles and state final four appearances make a difference. can do.” in recent years, the newcomers know “It’s nice to have, but we’re Although the new, young core what the team is capable of. Welch What’s On ESPN Ithaca This Week Continued from page 16 Live Play-by-Play Schedule (1160 AM/107.1 FM) Webster and the seniors, as Welch is looking to establish a Tuesday, August 21 Tuesday, August 28 base of success that will last for a 6:30 p.m. —Yankees @ Marlins 6:25 p.m. —White Sox @ Yankees while to come. “I think it is for the Wednesday, August 22 Wednesday, August 29 seniors, but the young guys don’t 6:30 p.m. —Yankees @ Marlins 6:25 p.m. —White Sox @ Yankees know much about it,” said Welch 4:30 p.m. —Groton @ Trumansburg on their winless 2017 campaign. Friday, August 24 (Girls soccer) “For the juniors and seniors, 6:25 p.m. —Yankees @ Orioles they’ve been around it and Thursday, August 30 they’ve seen it. I think it’s in the Saturday, August 25 6:25 p.m. —Tigers @ Yankees front of their minds that they 6:25 p.m. —Yankees @ Orioles don’t want to go winless again. Friday, August 31 That’s what we’re preaching in Sunday, August 26 5:00 p.m. —Syracuse @ Western practice, to prepare so we don’t 12:25 p.m. —Yankees @ Orioles Michigan University make mental mistakes in games.” 7:00 p.m. —Watkins Glen/Odessa- The Little Red will open Monday, August 27 Montour @ Groton (High School up the new season on the road 6:25 p.m. —White Sox @ Yankees football) Photo by Will LeBlond against Oswego on Aug. 31 and Before returning to his Alma Mater to coach will have their home opener a the Little Red, Clarence Welch was an As- Check out ESPNIthaca.com for the most up to date Play-by-Play week later when they’ll welcome sistant Coach for the Cornell Sprint Football schedule. in STAC rival Vestal to Moresco team for just under a decade. As football sea- Stadium. son gears up, Welch said he wants his play- ers to not cling to the past and instead think positively and move forward.

August 20 -26, 2018 TOMPKINS WEEKLY 13 an alternative option for our veg- MORE INFO: How many of the at the former Grassroots Festi- etarian and vegan friends) halfway 100 Great American Books have val Off-Site Campgrounds (3150 August 20 through and a $50.00 gift card to you read? Check the list at south- Agard Road) in Trumansburg, New Intro to Lightsaber Combat Monks for the grand prize! worthlibrary.org. Add the books York this year expanding to two WHERE: 335 Elmira Road, Ithaca you’ve read to the leader board days - Friday, Aug. 24 and Satur- DATE: Monday, August 20 at the Southworth library. "The day, Aug. 25, 2018! Featuring a TIME: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. August 22 Adventures of Tom Sawyer" is in diverse lineup full of music and art MORE INFO: Do you want to the lead as of this writing, with situated on a beautiful property in fight like a Jedi or a Sith? Have you "Charlotte’s Web" running a close the middle of Upstate New York, ever wanted to wield “an elegant second. What makes them great? The BBQ seeks to bring the com- weapon for a more civilized age?” Which book would you choose for munity together in order to ignite If so, come and experience real- the number one spot? the body and mind through music istic lightsaber combat training! and dance! This weekly class will introduce you CFCU Summer Concert Series to the quickly growing world of Presents: The Blind Spots lightsaber combat, which combines Jewish Film Festival WHERE: Bernie Milton Pavilian, August 25 techniques drawn from several real- WHERE: Temple Beth El, 402 The Commons Christopher Bordini Memorial world fencing systems to explore North Tioga Street, Ithaca DATE: Thursday, August 23 Ride everyone’s favorite science fiction DATE: Wednesday, August 22 TIME: 6 to 8 p.m. WHERE: Seabring Inn, 330 Se- weapon. Topics covered will include TIME: 6:30 p.m. MORE INFO: The Blind Spots bring Road, Newfield basic strikes, parries, footwork, MORE INFO: "The Band’s Visit" brings the "moxy rock" to the DATE: Saturday, August 25 two-person drills and an introduc- (Israel, 2007, Arabic, English, He- CFCU Summer Concert Series TIME: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tion to “Shii-cho,” or Form I light- brew with subtitles). Now a popular stage August 23! This all-original MORE INFO: The Seabring Inn saber combat. This form was the Broadway musical and winner of 5-piece band features electrifying will host a motorcycle ride around first one to be introduced to every 10 Tony awards. Come and see lead vocalist and force of nature Cayuga Lake in memory of United youngling at the Jedi Temple. Find the original Israeli film about eight Maddy Walsh, with their solid-as- States Marine Cpl. Christopher more information at facebook.com/ Egyptian musicians, comprising the a-rock rhythm section, eclectic Bordoni. All riders are welcome. All events/170293570259479/ Alexandria Ceremonial Police Or- library of keyboard sounds, and proceeds donated in Cpl. Bordoni's chestra, who arrive by mistake in a bold and inventive electric guitar name will be donated to two organi- small town in Israel's Negev Desert. stylings. Come out to rock, roll, zations to be annouced. Their booking set for a different and dance with Ithaca's homegrown city, and with no transportation out rock stars. of the town or any hotels to stay at, August 26 the band settles at a restaurant that Ithaca City Cemetery Clean-Up offers them lodging. Overcoming WHERE: Ithaca City Cemetery ethnic barriers, the Egyptians find DATE: Sunday, August 26 diversion and companionship with TIME: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Israelis. Doors open at 6:30 MORE INFO: Historic Preserva- PM for free refreshments and tion Planning at August 21 socializing. The films begin at 7 PM. and Historic Ithaca are teaming Tickets are $8 at the door (check or up once again for the Ithaca City Paws to read cash only). All films are appropri- Cemetery Clean-Up! Come out WHERE: Groton Public Library ate for children ages 10 and above. on Sunday, August 26 from 10 TIME: 11 a.m. Teens are encouraged to attend. a.m. to 1 p.m. for an afternoon of MORE INFO: Read to Jax the cleaning and restoration projects at Groton Olde Home Days Therapy Dog and other Cornell Science Together: Us- Ithaca's oldest burial ground. This WHERE: Main Street, Groton Companions at the Paws to Read ing Tools annual event is a great opportu- DATE: Sunday, August 23 - 25 event at the Groton Library every WHERE: Sciencenter nity to serve our community and TIME: Check daily schedule Tuesday from 11 a.m to 12 p.m. in DATE: Wednesday, August 22 learn more about our local history! MORE INFO: It’s time again for July and August. TIME: 10:30 a.m. Please remember to wear your Groton Olde Home Days. For over MORE INFO: Investigate flubber work clothes, close-toed shoes, 100 years our community event Trumansburg Fair using different tools. Engage with sunscreen, and bring a water bottle. has been proudly celebrated, and WHERE: Trumansbur Fair Grounds your toddlers and preschoolers as Gloves and equipment will be pro- has attracted thousands of people DATE: Tuesday, August 21 you explore science through stories vided. TIME: All day, check event sched- and self-guided, hands-on activi- to our village for the annual three ule day celebration. Find more infor- ties. Learn a different science The T-Burg Flea mation at grotonoldehomedays. MORE INFO: Find more informa- process each week and discover WHERE: Ithaca Vintage, 2289 com tion at facebook.com/trumansburg- ways to keep the science fun going Route 96, Trumansburg fair/ at home. Sciencenter, 601 1 st St., DATE: Sunday, August 26 Ithaca NY 14850. Find more at August 24 TIME: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Trivia Night sciencenter.org or 607-272-0600. MORE INFO: The fourth install- WHERE: Monks on the Commons Big Mean BBQ IV ment of the TBurg Flea @ Ithaca DATE: Tuesday, August 21 WHERE: 3150 Agard Road, Tru- Vintage! A multi-vendor outdoor TIME: 7:30 p.m. August 23 mansburg flea market. Antiques, Collectibles, MORE INFO: True or False? The Great American Read DATE: Friday, August 24 - 25 Local Artists and Craftspeople and It's True! Trivia Night is a blast at WHERE: Hopshire Farm, 1771 TIME: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. much more. Rain or shine at 2289 Monks on the Commons every Dryden Road, Freeville MORE INFO: Big Mean Sound Rt. 96 in Trumansburg. Free admis- Tuesday, starting at 7:30pm! It's DATE: Thursday, August 23 Machine is proud to present the sion. Vendors contact Steven@ free to play, with chances of win- TIME: 7 p.m. fourth annual The Big Mean BBQ Ithacavintage.com. ning a pitcher of beer and wings (or Submitting calendar events Non-profits, churches, schools and organizations are welcome to submit calendar listings to [email protected]

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Photo provided by The History Center in Tompkins County “Pic Nic at Enfield Ravine, Ithaca” is written on this stereoview image from the 1860s. Enfield Falls is the early name for what became Robert H. Treman State Park. Visitors enjoyed hiking and picnicking in the area’s gorges, even when they weren’t as accessible as they are today.

Legal Notices Notice of Formation Notice of Formation Notice of Formation Notice of Formation is to engage in any lawful 13 th Ave, Suite 202, The purpose of the LLC 8/20, 8/27, 9/3, 9/10. of a Limited Liability of a Limited Liability of a Limited Liability of a Limited Liability purpose. 7/30, 8/6, Brooklyn, NY 11228. is to engage in any lawful Company Company Company Company 8/13, 8/20, 8/27, 9/3. The purpose of the LLC purpose. 7/30, 8/6, Notice of Formation Sevanna Row Townhous- DNR INDUSTRIES Wraight Studios, LLC Full Force Tactical, is to engage in any lawful 8/13, 8/20, 8/27, 9/3. of a Limited Liability es, LLC filed its Articles LLC filed its Articles filed its Articles of LLC filed its Articles Notice of Formation purpose. 7/30, 8/6, Notice of Formation Company of Organization with the of Organization with Organization with the of Organization with of a Limited Liability 8/13, 8/20, 8/27, 9/3. of a Limited Liability MACKENZIE LYNN NY Secretary of State the NY Secretary NY Secretary of State the NY Secretary Company Company PHOTOGRAPHY, (NYSS) on 06/12/2018. of State (NYSS) on (NYSS) on 07/09/2018. of State (NYSS) on Gillard Fluids LLC filed Notice of Formation Awake Graphics, LLC LLC filed its Articles of The office location is 04/03/2018. The office The office location is 04/24/2018. The office its Articles of Organiza- of a Limited Liability filed its Articles of Organization with the Tompkins County. The location is Tompkins Tompkins County. The location is Tompkins tion with the NY Secre- Company Organization with the NY Secretary of State NYSS has been desig- County. The NYSS NYSS has been desig- County. The NYSS tary of State (NYSS) on FLYING TURTLE POST NY Secretary of State (NYSS) on 06/26/2018. nated as the agent upon has been designated as nated as the agent upon has been designated as 06/21/2018. The office LLC filed its Articles of (NYSS) on 07/12/2018. The office location whom process may be the agent upon whom whom process may be the agent upon whom location is Tompkins Organization with the The office location is is Tompkins County. served. NYSS shall mail process may be served. served. NYSS shall mail process may be served. County. The NYSS NY Secretary of State Tompkins County. The The NYSS has been any process to the LLC NYSS shall mail any any process to the LLC NYSS shall mail any has been designated as (NYSS) on 06/27/2018. NYSS has been desig- designated as the agent c/o Robert Poprawski, process to the LLC at at Wraight Studios, LLC, process to the LLC at the agent upon whom The office location is nated as the agent upon upon whom process may 1041 Cayuga Heights 7A Meyers Heights, 9 Redwood Lane, Ithaca, 17 Lee Rd., Dryden process may be served. Tompkins County. The whom process may be be served. NYSS shall Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850. Lansing, NY 14882.The NY 14850.The purpose NY 13053. The LLC’s NYSS shall mail any NYSS has been desig- served. NYSS shall mail mail any process to the The purpose of the LLC purpose of the LLC is of the LLC is to engage registered agent is process to the LLC at nated as the agent upon any process to the LLC LLC at 114 Salem Drive, is to engage in any lawful to engage in any lawful in any lawful purpose. United States Corpora- 1138 E. Shore Dr., Unit whom process may be at 218 Rachel Carson Ithaca, NY 14850. The purpose. 7/23, 7/30, purpose. 7/23, 7/30, 7/23, 7/30, 8/6, 8/13, tion Agents, Inc., 7014 1, Ithaca, NY 4850. The served. NYSS shall mail Way, Ithaca, NY 14850. purpose of the LLC is 8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27. 8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27. 8/20, 8/27. 13 th Ave, Suite 202, LLC’s registered agent is any process to the LLC The purpose of the LLC to engage in any lawful Brooklyn, NY 11228. United States Corpora- at 41 Comfort Rd., Unit is to engage in any lawful purpose. 8/6, 8/13, The purpose of the LLC tion Agents, Inc., 7014 A, Ithaca, NY 14850. purpose. 8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27, 9/3, 9/10.

August 20 -26, 2018 TOMPKINS WEEKLY 15 The champs are back and ready to go in Lansing Will LeBlond Tompkins Weekly

he Lansing Boys Soccer team is entering uncharted territory to begin the new season,T but they have found plenty of familiarity in the unknown. After the program won its first-ever New York State Championship last November in Middletown, they enter 2018 with the unfamiliar tag of being the defending state champ. While getting to Middletown and the state final four was nothing new for the Bobcats, they’ll have to learn to adjust to playing with a target on their backs this fall. One group that doesn’t have to worry about suiting up in the blue and yellow is last year’s senior class, who kept up with a program tradition in the first day of practice to bring back some of that Photo by Peter Parkes familiarity. During the first practice From left to right: Nic Whittaker, Taylor Overton, Lansing Miller, and Langston Hopkins celebrate after Hopkins scores in the of the fall on Aug. 13, most of them 2017 New York State Championship game. came together at a perch just above the field and cooked breakfast while encouraging their former teammates graduated along with that strong with the same attitude. Hopkins and the rest of the below. senior group, there’s still plenty left “It definitely feels like there’s team were pushed right into action While Nick Parkes, who was to play with for Lansing. Leading the more pressure, but we’re definitely on the team’s first day of practice. In the IAC Division MVP and the way is senior Langston Hopkins, who going to look at preseason the same a wet and rainy double session that double-overtime game-winning goal is the team’s top returning scorer and way,” said Hopkins. “We’re going started early in the morning, the team scorer in the state title game, has is playing a big role in making sure to work hard like every year and be the Bobcats attack the new season ready to start the season.” Continued on page 13 Welch set to begin a new era with Ithaca High football

By Will LeBlond “It’s the approach and the Tompkins Weekly preparation,” said Welch on his coaching philosophy. “Being afforded fter a winless season in 2017, the opportunity to coach with some the primary goal for the guys who have been coaching for 35 Ithaca High Football team is to 40 years with the Cornell Sprint well outlined this fall. team, I got to learn an old school way A and a new school way.” The Little Red will be on the hunt for more success on the gridiron Welch is looking to apply a and they will be led by first-year mix of those old school and new head coach Clarence Welch, who wave methods, and he implemented has a focus that goes deeper than that right away during the team’s first just the win-loss column. The Ithaca practice at a quick pace. High grad was able to show his new “Everyone at all levels are approach in the team’s first practice changing the way they practice, the of the season on Aug. 13, where he game is not played standing around. started to build a winning mindset in We’re trying to preach that and have his players. a much more up-tempo feel and “We’re really trying to change enthusiasm at practice,” said Welch. any bad habits,” said Welch. “We’re “Kids are different these days, they’re trying to have them not cling on used to sitting around and playing to that past and move forward and video games, as opposed to when think positive. We’re trying to build I was a kid, I can remember going each other up.” out and playing sports all day long. Welch brings experience as I’m trying to get them back in that a three-sport athlete while with the mentality of being active and upbeat.” Little Red and a two-time captain The first practice of the season on the football team. He was also ended with a very upbeat conclusion. named the team’s Most Valuable After Welch had finished talking to Player during his senior season before his players, they huddled together he went on to play collegiately at and senior Louis Webster echoed the Hartwick. team’s goal for the season when he His football journey continued exclaimed that he does not want to after college, as he returned home not go winless again. long after to join the Cornell Sprint Photo provided by Cornell University Athletics This fall, it won’t just be about Clarence Welch, Ithaca High School's new football coach, was a three-sport ath- Football team as an assistant coach lete while with the Little Red as a student. for just under a decade before his Continued on page 13 alma mater came calling. 16 TOMPKINS WEEKLY August 20 - 26, 2018