Honoring Their Work New Exhibition Offers Different View of New York Suffragists

September 18-24, 2017 Keeping You Connected

Locally Owned & Operated TompkinsWeekly.com Vol. 12, No. 30

Image and Drawing by Christine Heller One of the images that is part of an upcoming exhibition at The History Center in Tompkins that celebrates suffragists who were active in New York State. From left are Carrie Chapman Catt, Harriett Tubman and Mary Garrett Hay. Honoring Their Work New exhibition offers different view of New York suffragists

By Reanna Lavine of the movement, many who are exploration. Despite the poor quality of the Tompkins Weekly African American and indigenous “I spent half my day looking photographs, Heller said she pushed women. for women’s biographies and herself to make the drawings as re you working hard “New York State Suffragists: photographs and the other half I recognizable as possible because enough? Are you keeping Drawing and Lithographs would spend drawing,” Heller said of “most people have an idea of what up our legacy?” Celebrating the 2017 Centennial her process. these women looked like.” The attentive gazes of 15 New of Women’s Right to Vote in New Her research yielded surprising In their faces live the stories “A York State” will be on display at The discoveries. While small towns like of struggle these women endured. York suffragists ask this of us in a new exhibition by Ithaca-born artist History Center of Tompkins County Groton and Dryden had active Penetrating eyes and set mouths Christine Nobles Heller. Her latest from Tuesday, September 19, through suffrage clubs, she said, Ithaca did convey an overwhelming intensity work of striking monochromatic Saturday, November 4. not. Louisa Lord Riley, whose and intelligence that Heller said lithographs features the women Heller said she began thinking portrait is featured in the exhibit, “went beyond” her labors. leaders who sustained the suffragist about the project during the 2016 started a “Women’s Club” upon “It just sort of comes through,” movement for more than 70 years presidential election. moving to Ithaca in the 1890s. she said. “You can’t just stand over and paved the way for many of the “Here was this woman running Members of the Women’s Club your drawing table and say, ‘And now rights women enjoy today. for president and I thought there studied suffrage only every third week I’m going to put this into the eyes.’” The collection includes the must be so many women who helped to avoid provoking outrage from When Heller announced this likenesses of many notable suffragists her get to this point,” she said. the local men. Heller said she was project earlier in the year, a number such as Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth As she delved deeper into shocked to learn that her hometown of her friends quickly condemned Cady Stanton and Harriet Tubman. the history of women’s rights, the was once so politically conservative. white women suffragists who silenced But Heller also introduces lesser suffragist movement emerged as Old photographs provided known, but no less influential leaders an obvious focal point for artistic a starting point for the portraits. Continued on page 11

Also in this Issue Green St. Garage project would need affordable housing...... page 3 Eye on Agriculture: Ithaca Equestrian Center...... page 8

United Way kicks off 2017-18 fundraising campaign...... page 4 X Ambassadors headlining Cayuga Sound Festival...... page 9

Covert Mom: Don’t Know Much About Algebra...... page 6 Whitehead takes the reins of IHS girls soccer program...... page 16 SIMMONS-ROCKWELL SUPER PRE-OWNED VALUES!

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2 Tompkins Weekly September 18-24, 2017 N e w s Green St. Garage project would need affordable housing for approval History of Tompkins County By Jolene Almendarez said the project won’t get approved The Ithaca Voice without it. Over the course of the discussion, ast week, developers for Ithaca the conversation circled around Properties LLC publicly laid the question: “What would be a out their plans for a massive substantial amount of affordable undertaking that would reconstruct housing for a project like this?” L “What is substantial?” said the Green Street Parking Garage st with improved infrastructure Alderperson Cynthia Brock, D-1 and more spaces, make way for a Ward. “Is that 50 percent? Is that 75 conference center, have first floor percent? Is that 20 percent?” retail, and provide a style of housing She and others said that number that will rival anything the city has needs to be decided early on while ever seen. discussing any new development at While the details of the the Green Street Parking Garage. project are still in the air, members Brock also echoed public comments, of the Planning and Economic asking why a request for proposals Development Committee are at the couldn’t be opened up so that local very least interested in seeing plans developers could take a stab at that would take the garage – which presenting designs for the area. is nearing the end of its useful life – “It’s a very interesting design, but and seeing it repaired and maintained I believe that as a matter of process, by a private entity, which would make we should open that opportunity up money through on-site business but to other developers to see other ideas mostly residential rentals. and get a value of the land itself, to During the meeting, the make that process more transparent committee made one thing clear: and equitable to other developers,” This project will not move forward she said. without substantial affordable However, there’s a catch to Photo provided by The History Center in Tompkins County housing options. opening the project up to other Cornell University students gather in front of Uris Library, circa 1915, possibly for the developers: Jeffrey Rimland owns start of the fall semester.To see other beautiful historical images, visit The History “To me, that’s a crucial part of any project,” said Alderperson the eastern third of the property Center in Tompkins County at 401 E. MLK Jr./State St., Suite 100 in Ithaca, or visit th us online at www.thehistorycenter.net. The History Center is open from 11 a.m. to 5 Graham Kerslick, D-4 Ward. that would be used for the proposed p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, or by appointment. Committee Chairperson Seph Murtagh, D-2nd Ward, outright Continued on page 11 NOW LEASING! Winter Driving is just ahead Time to service your vehicle for winter driving The areas’s largest variety of tires in-stock! GAS TANKS • RADIATORS • AUTO PARTS • SHOCKS • BRAKE SERVICE • INSPECTIONS • MUFFLER & EXHAUST

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September 18-24, 2017 Tompkins Weekly 3 N e w s United Way kicks off 2017-18 campaign with food drive

Tompkins Weekly Staff operating expenses, allowing 100 percent he United Way of of all donations to Tompkins County the Community Care kicked off its 2017- Fund to go directly 18 fundraising campaign into local programs T th last week at its 15 annual and services. Stephen E. Garner Day of Campaign Caring. co-chairpersons J.R. Clairborne, Heather McDaniel chairperson of the UWTC of Tompkins County board, welcomed the Area Development crowd in attendance, and and John Rudd of UWTC President James Cayuga Medical Brown shared how the Center and Cayuga organization makes a Health Services difference in people’s lives shared that United by supporting essential Way’s programs are education, income, and focused on improving health programs. education, financial Brown thanked the stability and health community for supporting throughout the the Day of Caring food community. Last and personal care items year, 22,537 people drive – 105 large boxes received United Way of non-perishable food funded services, which and nearly 100 boxes is 1 in 5 residents of of personal care items, Tompkins County. pet supplies, school Photo Provided McDaniel and supplies, diapers, and baby Rudd announced this food were donated and Volunteers fill boxes during the 15th annual Stephen E. Garner Day of Caring event at Stewart Park last week. year’s Community The event served as the kickoff for the United Way of Tompkins County’s 2017-18 fundraising campaign. distributed to local food Campaign goal of pantries. He also noted the $1,933,184, and Rudd Moore of Tompkins Trust Company Way campaigns prior to the Day of support for Hurricane Harvey relief presented $184 to Brown to kick off and Matt Forney of Tompkins Caring are seeing positive results. efforts, which produced two semi- the campaign. Financial Advisors reported that Many of them, they noted, are loads of supplies for the victims of For more information, visit the the 32 Pacesetter organizations that Corporate Cornerstone Partners who Hurricane Harvey. United Way of Tompkins County “set the pace” by running United support UWTC’s administrative and Pacesetter co-chairpersons Jason website at UWTC.org.

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4 Tompkins Weekly September 18-24, 2017 N e w s Common Council debates: When is a building historic? By Brian Crandall building’s preservation was the was Collegetown representative opinions. Smith’s ward cohort, The Ithaca Voice building’s owner, who noted that as a Alderperson Steve Smith, D-4th Alderperson Graham Kerslick, D-4th 100 year-old wood-frame structure, Ward, who stated that he supported Ward, advocated for “a good mix” of n what shaped up to be a very the risk of a fire was substantial. designation at first, but was becoming old and new, and remarked in favor Much of the block has experienced less inclined as time went on. of landmarking. Alderperson George eventful Planning and Economic st Development Committee fires over the decades – the Larkin Smith asked if the building merited McGonigal, D-1 Ward, was also in meeting for the city of Ithaca’s Building’s next-door neighbor, 407 landmarking for its actual history, favor, saying “in a town that brags I College Ave., was destroyed in a or if it was for some other historic about sustainability...we talk about Common Council last week, even the more mundane agenda items massive inferno in 1998. It was noted significance. knocking down structures way more ended up becoming hotly-debated that there were long-term plans McCracken responded with a than we should.” conversations. to replace the building with a new history of the building, being an early Things started to get a little Between the debates over the structure. Speaking in favor of the pioneer of Collegetown’s dense core, complicated from here. With the best way to protect South Hill, and landmarking was Bryan McCracken, its long life as a grocery and book recent departure of Alderperson eyeballs poring over plans for new the city’s Historic Preservation store, and while not an example of Josephine Martell, there are only four downtown housing, the PEDC was Planner, as did Planning Board high design, it was a good example members of the committee – two, member and former councilman John of the style of its time. Alderperson Gearhart and committee chairperson set to review and pass a resolution to rd nd affirm whether the Larkin Building, a Schroeder during the public hearing Rob Gearhart, D-3 Ward, was Alderperson Seph Murtagh, D-2 5-story building at 403 College Ave. at the start of the meeting. supportive, but not a fan of the logic Ward, were in favor, while Smith and Alderperson Cynthia Brock, used to justify landmarking, asking Brock were against the resolution in in the Collegetown neighborhood, st merited historic preservation D-1 Ward, did not feel the what the balance should be for favor of historic landmarking of the landmarking. It ended up being building was especially attractive Collegetown preservation. Larkin Building. far more controversial than most or historically important, and was Other council members, present For practical purposes, both the expected. “less compelled to designate it as at the meeting but not on the Present to speak against the historic.” With similar sentiments committee, chimed in with their Continued on page 10 Ulysses preparing to mark its place in Tompkins County’s Bicentennial Tompkins Weekly Staff music and free servings of “Tompkins County have been planned and presented all around the Swirl,” a commemorative ice cream created by county “that are serious, glorious, and fun for all.” s part of Tompkins County’s ongoing Sweet Melissa’s. Plans for the Ulysses celebration have been Bicentennial celebration during 2017, the Tompkins County was created in April 1817, guided by town historian John Wertis, working Town of Ulysses will mark the milestone by an act of the New York State Legislature, with Trumansburg village historian S.K. List, at 11 a.m. Saturday, September 23, at the Ulysses and the event has been marked in various ways Ulysses town clerk Carissa Parlato, and deputy A th Town Hall, located at 10 Elm St. in Trumansburg. throughout this 200 anniversary year. According town supervisor Nancy Zahler. In addition to unveiling a new cast-iron to Michael Lane, chair of the county legislature, For more information about the historic marker for Ulysses, the event will include this extended celebration is geared to “allow our Tompkins County Bicentennial, please visit brief welcoming remarks, a dramatic presentation, residents to become better educated about the TompkinsCountyNY.gov/tc200. county’s history.” To that end, he said, activities CAYUGA NEUROLOGIC SERVICES OF CMA WELCOMES Christopher King, MD

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September 18-24, 2017 Tompkins Weekly 5 O p i n i on Don’t Know Much About Algebra y daughter needed help I erased all the stuff she’d tried. She doesn’t have dyscalculia; she hieroglyphs, Hugh would sigh a fetid with her math homework. She had incorrectly added two was born for a career in STEM. breath, take a sip from his Thermos, Her father, the natural negative numbers and had failed to For once, she didn’t give me any and regard the playground outside Mchoice, had been rendered useless distribute the negative outside of a lip but just sat, scratching away with the leaded glass window. by an auditing deadline. I left the parenthesis. You can’t tell her how her pencil. I waited until she looked “Let’s start with a clean sheet of groceries in their bags by the fridge; to do anything, this kid. She knows up. paper,” he would say. school is important to her. She led it all. And here I was with my bad “Now we’re going to combine Math never got easy for me. I me into the dining room and handed sword hand. I felt a headache come terms. All my x’s, I’m going to put had wanted to go to medical school, me the math homework. on and fought a sudden urge to read them together, and all my regular to veterinary school, but couldn’t People magazine. numbers. Plus, minus, whatever.” maintain the grades. But Bela might. “Let’s start with a clean sheet We went through every problem. She’s got the goods. Covert Mom of paper,” I suggested, the phrase Again and again, I repeated my She paused, pencil in her mouth, reminding me of white Tic Tacs, directions, never varying them. Bela wanting to save the rest for later. By Mariah Mottley and the way my bus pass got rolled is smart at math. Scary smart, like “Nope,” I said. “You’re laying up and dirty along the edge where it her Dad. She has a feeling for three- math code down in your brain. stuck out of my wallet. A memory I dimensional space, too. Knock that set out now.” couldn’t place. Grade school. But she hasn’t learned to work She did, successfully managing to “You’re going to hate me,” I said, My daughter handed us both through failure; she doesn’t know distribute the negative sign this time. glancing at the sheet. some fresh looseleaf. that she doesn’t know. I could tell she I nodded my approval. Math expressions that needed “Show me what you got,” I said. couldn’t believe how many problems “Mom, you are so much better to be simplified. Christ. My brain She didn’t move. She had no idea we were doing, kept stealing glances at this than Daddy.” She skipped downshifted, whining in anticipation where to start. at me to see if I would keep going. upstairs, her anxiety gone. of a heavy load. My academic career “Start with what’s inside the I did. We hit the next section. She I sat at the table for a long had been limited by my difficulty parentheses. Distribute the negative.” tried to cram another problem on the time, doing the math on how my in learning arithmetic, measuring I used my pencil to point. “See? bottom of the page, but there wasn’t failures could add up to her success. time, and comprehending spatial Switch the signs on both of them. room. Redemption comes in strange ways relationships. Dyscalculia left me Now write the new values on the line “Let’s start with a clean sheet of when you are a parent. tardy, accident prone, and a perennial below.” paper,” I offered again. – – – failer of math tests. Bela had made We scribbled in tandem. She This time I placed the memory. Originally from Manhattan, some mistakes. I picked up my pencil. had combined 5x and -3x incorrectly, In 6th grade, I was so behind in Mariah was educated in Massachusetts, “Mom, do you understand the trying to get fancy. math that I had to get up early every Montana and Texas, often by failure. directions?” she said. “Just make one change at a time,” Thursday to meet my tutor, Hugh. She lives with her husband and three “Not really,” I said. I advised. “This is about learning the He drank coffee out of a Thermos, children in the Finger Lakes region “Dad never starts the problems process, not the result. The whole rest had halitosis and eyebrows that of upstate New York. Mariah can be until he understands the questions,” of your life, you’re going to be doing hung down in front of his eyes. I reached at [email protected]. she noted. equations, and you need to be able to brought him my tangled problem I shrugged. “You can’t let that simplify in your sleep if you want to sets, scratched on pages cloudy with stop you.” do real math.” eraser marks. After reviewing my Letters to the Editor Action needed on across the U.S. observed. We all Step One for Congress: climate change watched because no one doubted the Acknowledge the huge changes in scientists who predicted the eclipse. climate on earth, then take bold opens Friday sepT 22 n the Hurricane of 1938, my We trusted science. strides to address them. father’s neck was broken when We have all been watching the the garage where my parents ravages brought about by wildfires Ellen Schmidt sought refuge collapsed on them. My and unprecedented hurricanes that Dryden I scientists have predicted. We mourn parents survived; an estimated 700 people in New England did not in the terrible plights and celebrate that hurricane. It had no name and the kindnesses in their wakes. But scientific weather predictions were when we address the topic of disease, not yet well developed. Nor were we talk about more than individual mass media technologies that science patients and heroic doctors. Science has also created. helps us to see patterns and to make Today things are different. predictions. We connect the dots Science helps us to know more, from lung cancer to smoking for Visit us online at prepare better, soften outcomes of example and see the bigger picture. www.TompkinsWeekly.com weather and understand and treat So when we talk about weather we diseases. It was also scientists who need to talk about more, too. The Facebook.com/TompkinsWeekly @TompkinsWeekly predicted the recent solar eclipse that ravages from hurricanes are real. So is Times, Trailers & TickeTs @ cinemapolis.org Members of Congress and people climate change. 120 easT green sTreeT • 607.277.6115

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6 Tompkins Weekly September 18-24, 2017

2017-2018 SEASON SPONSOR C u l t u r e Street Temple Beth-El prepares for Rosh Hashannah eat TheB word on the street with shofar-making workshop for students from around Tompkins County By Kristy Montana By Sherrie Negrea uestion: What do you look for early 30 elementary and in clothes? middle school students Q learned the ancient art Nof making a shofar – the Biblical bugle made from a ram’s horn – at a special workshop at Temple Beth- El to celebrate the holiday of Rosh Hashanah, which starts at sundown Wednesday, September 20. The students sanded and polished the rams’ horns at the workshop on

Continued on page 10

At right, a student practices blowing “I like jackets and I make a lot of my own a shofar as Rabbi Dovid Birk, program clothing. I like asymetrical designs.” director at Chabad Cornell, watches — Lois Kozlowski, Trumansburg during a shofar workshop that took place at Temple Beth-El on Wednes- day, September 13. Photo Provided Stick to Our Ribs

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September 18-24, 2017 Tompkins Weekly 7 N e w s Eye on Agriculture Ithaca Equestrian Center

By Sue Henninger What we liked or what we would Tompkins Weekly do differently,” Paula said. “These professionals were very helpful.” aula Wedemeyer is passionate Today, IEC continues to expand, about horses. There’s an with new stalls being built this fall empathic and emotional and the construction of an indoor connection that people form with the arena slated for next summer. P The first thing readers should animal that gradually evolves into a shared language, she asserted. understand about the Wedemeyer’s “It’s not just a horse,” Wedemeyer business is the difference between a said. “It’s a friend and a partner that I livery stable and an equestrian center, love and care about.” Russ emphasized. A livery stable is These days, the equestrian life is where people go to rent a horse for no longer simply a pastime for Paula; an hour or so, ride it, then hand back it’s evolved into a fulltime vocation. the reins and leave. An equestrian She freely acknowledged that life on center is built around all of the things her 70-plus acre farm, running the a rider might want to do with their Ithaca Equestrian Center, is more to horse. Their customers have access her liking than her previous jobs in to all of IEC’s amenities, including the business sector. trails through the woods and arenas “I’d much rather get up early and Photo by Sue Henninger / Tompkins Weekly to practice improving different skills with the horse. Their home is on- feed the horses and muck the stalls!” Owner Paula Wedemeyer interacts with Andaley at the Ithaca Equestrian Center. she said. premises, allowing the Wedemeyer’s Establishing IEC was not an to provide quality care for the horses endeavor she and her husband, Russ and ensure their safety at all times. Wedemeyer, took lightly. Once they Ithaca, with its steady supply hunting. If an owner is out of town Paula will decided to commit to Paula’s vision of college students and one of the Before beginning construction frequently send updates on how the of creating and running her own premiere veterinary colleges in the on the equestrian center she was horse is doing in their absence. horse business, the two had many country, seemed like an ideal spot. visualizing, the couple spent countless Paula explained that, no matter things to consider. They were living in After looking at land all over the hours visiting horse farms (many in what their starting point or riding Arizona but, with ties to upstate New region, they ultimately settled on Kentucky) and consulting with other style (English or Western), riders and York, they were willing to relocate. the Trumansburg Road property. horse people. horses have the ability to develop a A major criteria was that the area be According to Paula, the “terraced” “We needed to get the proper unique relationship where they can economically stable. land there is perfect for activities information to make decisions like endurance riding, eventing, and about what our options were. Continued on page 11 ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON Deidre Blake, MD

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8 Tompkins Weekly September 18-24, 2017 A r t s & E n t e r t a i n m e n t X Ambassadors, The Roots headlining Cayuga Sound Festival Tompkins Weekly Staff Friday, September 22, and Saturday, Planned Parenthood Ithaca, and York, bringing together people from September 23, at Stewart Park and Community School of Music & Arts. across the region to dance, eat and Ambassadors, the platinum- other local venues in town. This “My brother Casey and I drink.” selling rock band whose Fiction and DSP Shows are co- are proud to call ourselves native Dan Smalls, founder of DSP founding members hail presenters for the festival. Ithacans,” said X Ambassadors lead Shows (formerly Dan Smalls fromX Ithaca, are returning to their In addition to X Ambassadors singer Sam Harris in a prepared Presents), said he’d wanted to put roots next weekend as they host the and The Roots, other performers statement. “The city is an important together a bigger event for some inaugural Cayuga Sound Festival. that will take the stages during the part of our identity, personally time, “but until now the vision wasn’t Not only will the festival bring event include K.Flay, The Knocks, and professionally. We cut our clear.” together local and national acts – Margaret Glaspy, Jukebox the Ghost, teeth as musicians in Ithaca, so X “After working with X including The Roots – for attendees Tei Shi and more. A portion of the Ambassadors owe the city a great Ambassadors in all their incarnations listening pleasure, it also will serve to proceeds will benefit local non-profits deal. over the past 8 years we have watched benefit local non-profit organizations. including Friends of Stewart Park, “We wanted to curate a music them grow and mature and truly The festival will take place the Ithaca Youth Bureau, GIAC, festival in Ithaca that celebrates the city where we hail from with an Continued on page 10 eclectic line-up of artists from all different genres of music, wonderful food and drink from local vendors,” he added, “and the opportunity to give back to the community we are so proud to be a part of.” Seth Kallen, founder of This Fiction, management for X ProtectProtect Ambassadors, noted that Ithaca has a “strong musical heritage,” and that YourYour members of the band had a chance to see “tons of roots music, bluegrass, BusinessBusiness world music and more.” “However, as kids, they felt there was a lack of hip-hop, alternative Finger Lakes music, pop and R&B shows – the Fire&Casualty Company — All It Takes Is Finger Lakes — music they loved and built the Trumansburg, NY foundations of the band around,” he said in a prepared statement. “We want to bring something special Photo Provided to Ithaca with this festival. We all FAMILY INSURANCE Members of X Ambassadors include, from left, Casey Harris and Sam Harris, believe Cayuga Sound will become 607-261-1301 both Ithaca natives, and Adam Levin. a long lasting event in upstate New Trumansburg - Ithaca

September 18-24, 2017 Tompkins Weekly 9 N e w s Historic Continued from page 5 full council without support or denial The final status is that, 415 CollegeAve.) will go through of the resolution. For this, Smith without support, without denial, the PEDC next month, and if that voted in favor, allowing the measure the designation of the Larkin makes it to Council, the vote would resolution, and a resolution to deny to move forward. As noted by the Building will be discussed at the be November at the earliest. designation, failed. However, the mayor, this was the first time this odd Common Council meeting early committee had the option to vote to procedural quirk had been used in next month. The Chacona Block send the landmarking proposal to the several years. (Student Agencies Building, 411- Shofar Continued from page 7 Rabbi Suzanne Brody, director of divine intervention spared his life and the rams’ horns were purchased from the religious school. “We thought it offered up a ram instead. a farmer in Texas. would be a really exciting way to start “It’s a sacred exercise for Jews,” “This is a fun and exciting way Wednesday, September 13, at the the school year.” said Rabbi Dovid Birk, program to be introduced to what a shofar is,” Rabbi Felix Aber Religious School, at During the holiday of Rosh director at Chabad Cornell, who led Birk said. “And it’s also a way to get 402 N. Tioga St. They then practiced Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, the workshop. “There’s something in into the mood of being involved in blowing the three distinctive notes on the shofar is sounded 100 times in the process of hearing the sound of the awesome days of Rosh Hashanah the shofars, which they will bring to synagogues to mark the beginning of the shofar that inspires us on this day and Yom Kippur.” services for Rosh Hashanah and the the Jewish New Year. The use of the and moves us to repentance.” For more information, please close of Yom Kippur. shofar recalls the story in the Hebrew Birk, who has led shofar contact Rabbi Suzanne Brody at “This is a hands-on way for the Bible, read on the holiday, in which workshops at Cornell, drilled holes in (607)273-5775 or at director@ kids to be learning about our heritage Abraham was commanded by God the rams’ horns before the students tbeithaca.org. and connecting it to the holiday,” said to sacrifice his son Isaac, but through sanded and polished them. He said Sound Continued from page 9 heaven and we cannot wait to share called the festival “an enormous said in a prepared statement. “As all we have up our sleeves to celebrate opportunity for the City of Ithaca.” a fan, I’ll be camping out to see X Ithaca and the Finger Lakes during “It promotes what’s best about Ambassadors, and as a recovering earn the worldwide status they this truly memorable week in Ithaca!” our community – culture, the drummer, I’m extremely excited to have reached,” he said in a prepared Ithaca Mayor Svante Myrick environment, and the economy,” he see QuestLove and The Roots.” statement. “This is a match made in Cayuga Sound Festival will offer two stages in the park on Saturday, September 23, featuring an eclectic mix of talent from national touring acts to the home grown local talent from Ithaca and the region. Local vendors will be on site to offer attendees a taste of local food and drink. Additional information on tickets, travel, hotel accommodations and festival details can be found at CayugaSoundFestival.com.

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10 Tompkins Weekly September 18-24, 2017 N e w s Honoring Continued from page 1

women of color in order to secure the right to vote for themselves. At first Heller said she felt paralyzed. She asked herself: “What do these women know that I don’t know?” Through her tireless work, she began to uncover the answer. Heller, who usually creates murals, is new to printmaking. She had just completed a 43-foot mural depicting refugees at the Martin- Mullen Art Gallery in Oneonta when Tim Sheesley, director of that space and master printer, invited her Louisa Lord Riley Elizabeth Cady Stanton Matilda Joslyn Gage to create a series of prints with him. The suffragist project seemed a good to witness Heller in action. Rod hear selections from a new opera young, energetic women who joined fit for the collaboration. Howe, executive director of The commissioned by the Society for the movement to ratify the 19th The medium proved challenging, History Center, has asked her to New Music. Ithaca-based composer Amendment. she said. Modern lithograph prints create an 8-foot by 10-foot mural Persis Vehar and singer Danan Tsan “The influence of these women are created by drawing with greasy in the corridor that leads to the will perform songs from an opera is going to be with me in the way black crayon on a sheet of polyester exhibit. Heller said the style of this based on the life of forgotten radical that I conduct my life personally and or plastic film. The drawing is then installation will be more akin to her suffragist Matilda Joslyn Gage of professionally,” she said. “They are etched and printed, a painstaking previous work than the 11-by-14- Fayetteville. Gage’s portrait is also with me now.” process. Heller completed her inch portraits in the exhibit. included in Heller’s exhibition. Any guest who dares meet the drawings then brought them to On Friday, October 6, The Exploring the lives of the New intimate stare of Mary Burnett Sheesley to create the prints. She said History Center will host a formal York suffragists has so impacted Talbert or the confident countenance it took several attempts before she opening of Heller’s exhibition, Heller, she plans to continue to of Juanita Breckenridge Bates created a final product that she liked. starting at 5 p.m. In addition to research the history of women’s rights is likely to leave with the same On Tuesday, September 19, an artist talk at 6 p.m., guests may in the United States, focusing on the impression. guests of the exhibit will be able Green St. Continued from page 3 “An RFP process makes sense,” public demand, guests from the There probably will be a subsidy said Ithaca Mayor Svante Myrick, new Marriott hotel and residents involved with this project, but “but also be up front about why this from the Harold’s Square residential that might depend on how much development, and he’s a managing developer would have a leg up.” development that is being built in the affordable housing the city demands partner with Ithaca Properties LLC. Here are a few other new points Commons. from developers. He said after the meeting that he brought up during the meeting: n If and when the property is The committee voted to move a thinks that in combination with n Local movie theater sold by the city, it will be taxable measure to Common Council next the current city-owned land, the Cinemapolis will be permitted to stay because it will become private month, which would give officials developers will be able to fulfill all in its current space and will be open property. the chance to vote on whether the city’s needs. throughout construction. n While a recent study suggested they’ll transfer the public land to Otherwise, Rimland could refuse n While the new parking lot that a conference center in Ithaca the Ithaca Urban Renewal Agency, to sell his portion of the building to would have 525 public parking may not be feasible, developers said which could then decide whether any another developer, meaning someone spaces, more than the current 415 they would work with the city to development would go forward and else would have to come up with a public parking spaces, nobody seems make sure the project works as a which developer would be used. more attractive plan with two-thirds to know if that will be enough to whole. of the space. sustain the new residential project, Equestrian Continued from page 8 There are younger women, the type community of like-minded people of Russ readily admitted that that want to “fly over the fence and all ages who speak “horse language”. he’s not a horse person, with his run through the woods,” along with This sense of community is vital wife adding that the only time she constantly improve their performance older riders who want to learn new for Paula to maintain. Barns can convinced him to get on a horse by challenging themselves. Once a riding skills like dressage. Other get cliquey, she noted, and she and was when they became engaged! prospective customer has reached out, customers include professional Russ are committed to keeping that Regardless, he’s found many other by email or phone, she has specific women who simply enjoy spending dynamic out of theirs. Boarders need ways to help her achieve her dream. questions for the owner about their quality time with their horse or those to get along with each other. “My passion is building things goals and objectives. These help her who either want to return to riding “It’s our big filter,” she stated like trail courses for our events,” he set up a personalized program for or are entering a new stage of life and firmly. “We’re investing our heart, declared. “And I enjoy researching them and their horse. want to give it a try. soul, and retirement money to create things for the Center.” “They [owners] have to be active Regardless, IEC is a place a pleasant environment. We’re not One example of this is the “flex” partners in the process,” she stressed. where horse lovers can have a letting anyone spoil that.” fencing the couple uses, instead of the For younger riders, educating whole new world open up to them, Another key criteria for her is more traditional wood and nails or parents is an enjoyable part of her job. Russ declared. Not only can they that owners must care about their high-tensile fences. Horses can easily “The level of parental support benefit from Paula’s experience horse and treat it well. spot flex fencing before they run into here is amazing,” she said. and knowledge, they’ll have the “Riders who want to win at all it, he said. If they can’t stop in time, Women make up a major opportunity to become part of a costs aren’t a good fit for us,” Paula they simply bounce off it rather than percentage of IEC’s customer base. observed. “They won’t be happy here getting injured. Solutions to Puzzles and we won’t be happy with them.” There’s one myth about the The Ithaca Equestrian Center equestrian life that Russ was happy has a relationship with the broader to dispel. You don’t need a lot of community as well. The Wedemeyer’s money to enjoy the benefits of recently participated in Cornell horses, he said, and the riders who Cooperative Extension’s Open Farm are attracted to IEC tend to be “nice, Days, which gave Tompkins County hard-working people” you’d like to residents the chance to get up close be around. Paula agreed that the last and personal with Paula, the owners, thing they want to do is make the and the horses. Approximately 130 center cost-prohibitive. people learned about things like “We want people to be able to bridle safety, how to groom, saddle, afford lessons…I want a comfortable, and mount and dismount from a safe place where people can come to horse, and the correct way to feed a enjoy their horse.” she said. “Everyone horse treats. is welcome!”

September 18-24, 2017 Tompkins Weekly 11 S p o r t s Sound Bites Interview with Ithaca College Men’s Soccer Coach Kyle Dezotell By Tim Donnelly incredibly well only been here a couple of weeks, so What was it like on that sideline, and ESPN Ithaca and, you know, as far as changing the dynamics or then, how were you able to flip the script this is shown changing the culture, you know, how and come away with the 2-1 win? ecently on ESPN Ithaca’s by the 10th much can you really do in a couple KD: Yeah, we have a really good Between the Lines, host Tim place finish in of weeks? But, I think, the guys came group of players, and we’re very good Donnelly spoke with Kyle the Leerfield in with the right attitude. We spent a on the ball, very technical players, Dezotell, the first-year head coach Director’s Cup lot of time communicating with them very clean on the ball. We move R last year, but the this summer about expectations and the ball, we knock it around and we of the Ithaca College men’s soccer Tim Donnelly team, following a strong start to soccer program standards, and how things have to spread the field out. But we haven’t, their season. Here is a snippet of has struggled for change because six losing seasons in you know, quite honestly in the first that conversation; to hear the full the last six or seven years. But I also the last seven for any Ithaca College couple weeks, we’ve kind of lacked a interview, visit ESPN Ithaca’s on- went to college in the late-’90s and athletics program just isn’t acceptable. bit of urgency and a bit of quality in demand PodCenter at ESPNIthaca. early-2000s and I remember Ithaca We are going to try to start the the final third. com. men’s soccer just being a powerhouse changing process this year. So if you actually watch the game and, you know, the idea was to take against Wentworth, we really kind of Tim Donnelly: Take us through the job and hopefully get it back to TD: Let’s focus in on that dominated the first 45 minutes, but what it has been like being the new that stage. Wentworth game. You open your season we didn’t really create anything. This head man of the Ithaca College men’s I know it won’t be easy and it up. You’re playing Wentworth Institute is something we’re going to spend a soccer team as the season has gotten will take some hard work, but I think of Technology. Coming right out of lot of time on in the year and moving underway? this place, Ithaca College, as a whole halftime you give up a goal to go behind forward, to keep the ball and knock Kyle Dezotell: Yeah, it’s been is set-up to be successful athletically, 1-0, and your team is able to score two it around and have possessions, but great. I took the job back in, I think academically, and in all areas. So, I unanswered to take the win. That’s a ultimately, their needs to be a purpose it was the beginning of May and think this is a really great job and I’m little bit of adversity in your first game, and you need to create chances. We tried to hit the ground running. excited to be here. it’s a new coach, it’s a program that’s came out of halftime feeling pretty Ithaca athletics as a whole has done As far as the first little bit, we’ve struggled the last half-decade or so. good, because we had 60-70 percent of the ball in the first half. It felt like SHARED PURPOSE. MUTUAL VALUES.TM a game we should win, and all of a sudden a few minutes into the second half we were a little too casual trying to play out of the back, lose the ball and they come down and knock one in. For me, that was one of those We’re in this moments, you kind of question, ‘Do we have enough in the final third to come back from it?’ You know, a together. group of new and returning players that have never been part of a We meet with our local, independent winning college soccer season. You’re agent, once a year, to update our going to face adversity all the time Security Mutual home, business and you are going to have to come from behind, and I couldn’t have been and personal property insurance. more pleased with our response. – – – We know and trust our hometown, Listen to Between the Lines with independent agent and choose Security Tim Donnelly from 4-5 p.m. weekdays on ESPN Ithaca (1160 AM/107.1 Mutual Insurance — where decisions FM) and ESPNIthaca.com. are always based on what’s right for us because mutuals serve policyholders, What’s On ESPN Ithaca This Week not shareholders. Live Play-by-Play Schedule (1160 AM/107.1 FM)

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12 Tompkins Weekly September 18-24, 2017 S p o r t s Miller-LaBar Continued from page 16 exhausting,” said Miller-LaBar. With plenty of time left in the “It was a really good start for us After their 2-0 start, the Bobcats season for Lansing to earn a return and I think it got our motivation up,” will look to stay healthy for their trip to the sectional playoffs, it’s a said Miller-LaBar. “We’re trying to it and look past it.” upcoming stretch run. They will week-by-week process for Miller- get a good week of practice in for He also plays basketball and runs be on the road against Dryden on LaBar and his teammates. each game.” track for Lansing, but football has a September 22, then they will be certain level of difficulty that he has home for two straight games against adjusted to. Spencer-Van Etten/Candor and then “Football is definitely the most Harpursville/Afton. ACROSS 1. Storage device 4. Disagree with 10. Political organization 11. Playoff appearances 12. Collection of cops 14. Balkan mountain peak 15. Island north of Guam 16. Seizure of someone’s property 18. Repeat 22. Beautiful youth 23. Bullfighters 24. Charges a fare 26. Not off 27. Where skaters ply their trade Complimentary Weekly 28. Meson Wine Tastings 30. Guru 31. Cycles/second See Our Facebook 34. Alternating turns Page For Schedule 36. Soviet Socialist Republic 37. Mound 39. Boxer Amir 40. Away from wind 41. Exist 42. Working man 48. British soldier 50. Scrounge 51. Upset 52. The act of escaping 4. West Siberian river 25. Court game 53. Poet Pound 5. Of the membrane lining the 29. __kosh, near Lake Winnebago 54. Confederate general abdominal cavity 31. Variety of beet 55. Midway between south and east 6. Has a positive electric charge 32. Caps 56. Becomes hot from the sun 7. Fish-eating mammal of the weasel 33. Rides in the snow 58. Fictitious poet Mailey family 35. Took without permission 59. Not yet purchased 8. Offerers 38. Tall stand to hold books 60. Intersperse 9. Spanish be 41. Spanish neighborhood 12. Chilean province Capitan __ 43. Spanish dance 13. Father 44. Countries of Asia DOWN 17. Pestilence 45. Make fun of Rum?Rum? WeWe GotGot It!It! 1. Bathing suit 19. Songs 46. Elk Grove High School 2. Poignantly different from what was 20. Grilling tools 47. Network of nerves Route 96 conveniently located expected 21. Long, winding ridge of sand and 49. Greek apertifs next to T-burg Shur-Save 3. A person with the same name as gravel 56. Unit of volume NOW OPEN another 57. South Dakota Mon-Sat 9am-9pm, Sun Noon-8pm 607-387-1010 Solution to the puzzle ison page 11 Captain Bill’s Seneca Lake Cruises Seneca Harbor Station Let us Autumn on the Lake! solve your Saturday Evening Endless Summer Dinner Cruises Sailing 6 to 9 pm. Driveway

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September 18-24, 2017 Tompkins Weekly 13 National Hunting and Fishing Day WHERE: Reynolds Game Farm, 5 September 18 September 20 September 21 Game Farm Road, Ithaca NAMI FingerLakes Support Group Food in the Foyer: Energy Snacks Coffee Talk: DATE: Saturday, September 23 WHERE: NAMI FingerLakes, WHERE: GreenStar Natural Foods Peer Mentoring Business Circle TIME: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clinton Hall, Suite 2, 108 N. Ca- Market, 701 W. Buffalo St., Ithaca WHERE: Alternatives Federal MORE INFO: Demonstra- yuga St., Ithaca DATE: Wednesday, September 20 Credit Union, 125 N. Fulton St., tions and activities will take place DATE: Monday, September 18 TIME: 5:30-7 p.m. Ithaca throughout the day, and food will TIME: 1:30 p.m. MORE INFO: A food dem- DATE: Thursday, September 21 be available for purchase. MORE INFO: This free support onstration will show how to TIME: 8-9:30 a.m. group is open to all. For more in- make high protein energy MORE INFO: Open to all; drop formation, call (607) 273-2462 or snacks; visit Facebook.com/ in to brainstorm, problem solve and email [email protected]. events/305205283281469. gain insight with other small business owners. For more informa- Stories From This Place: Ithaca, NY tion, call (607) 216-3423 or email WHERE: Tompkins County Public [email protected]. Library, 101 E. Green St., Ithaca DATE: Monday, September 18 Eight Square Open House TIME: 2-4 p.m. September 22 WHERE: Eight Square School- MORE INFO: This offers the op- Pink Ribbon Party house, 1748 Hanshaw Road (off portunity to write and share memo- Ales for Tails SPCA Fundraiser WHERE: Island Health & Fitness Route 13 North), Dryden ries about Ithaca. The free work- WHERE: The Westy, 516 W. MLK Main Center, 310 Taughannock DATE: Saturday, September 23 shop is limited to 15 people and Jr./State St., Ithaca Blvd., Ithaca TIME: Noon to 4 p.m. early registration is recommended DATE: Wednesday, September 20 DATE: Friday, September 22 MORE INFO: The History Center by emailing [email protected]. TIME: 6-9 p.m. TIME: 6:30-8:30 p.m. in Tompkins County is celebrating MORE INFO: Tompkins Connect MORE INFO: Ithaca-area Zumba the Eight Square Schoolhouse’s is hosting its 2nd annual Ales for instructors are hosting this an- 190th anniversary of being built. Tails fundraiser for the SPCA of nual event, with dancing, prizes The free event will include guest Tompkins County, featuring local and food. There is no entrance fee, speakers, demonstrations, old fash- brews and food. Visit Facebook. but all donations collected will go ioned games, schoolhouse tours, com/events/304453440021889. to benefit the Cancer Resource archaelogical tours, music and Center. refreshments. Coddington Road Community Center Open House Friday Night Roller Skate Connecticut Hill Hike Ithaca SURJ Chapter Meeting WHERE: Coddington Road Com- WHERE: Cass Park Rink, 701 WHERE: Connecticut Hill WHERE: Quaker Meeting House, munity Center, 920 Coddington Taughannock Boulevard, Ithaca DATE: Saturday, September 23 120 3rd St., Ithaca Road, Ithaca DATE: Friday, September 22 TIME: 2-5 p.m. DATE: Monday, September 18 DATE: Wednesday, September 20 TIME: 7-9 p.m. MORE INFO: Join the Finger TIME: 6-8 p.m. (New member TIME: 5:30-7 p.m. MORE INFO: Cost is $7 per Lakes Chapter of the Adirondack orientation is at 5:30 p.m.) MORE INFO: This event is an person with skate rental, $5 with- Mountain Club for a hike through MORE INFO: Bring a dish to open house and annual meet- out rental; visit Facebook.com/ Connecticut Hill. For more in- share if you can; childcare will be ing for the Center; people can CassParkRinkAndPool formation, visit Facebook.com/ provided. Visit Facebook.com/ meet staff, tour the facilities and events/324031018016659. events/1876974272617607. learn about what is happening at Coddington Road Commu- September 23 nity Center. Visit Facebook.com/ Danby Fun Day September 24 September 19 events/1731604720482388. WHERE: Danby Volunteer Fire Porchfest 2017 ‘Mighty Times:The First Amendment Company, 1780 Danby Road WHERE: Fall Creek neighborhood, High Holidays: Rosh Hashannah & Civic Action’ (Route 96B), Ithaca Ithaca WHERE: Hangar Theatre, 801 WHERE: Textor 102, Ithaca Col- DATE: Saturday, September 23 DATE: Sunday, September 24 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca lege TIME: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. TIME: Noon to 6 p.m. DATE: Wednesday, September 20, DATE: Tuesday, September 19 MORE INFO: The event – which MORE INFO: Visit Facebook.com/ and Thursday, September 21 TIME: 7 p.m. serves as a major fundraiser and events/176025052944040 TIME: 7 p.m. Wednesday and 9 MORE INFO: A presentation by volunteer recruitment opportunity a.m. Thursday Mary Beth Tinker, known for her for Danby’s fire departments – MORE INFO: Evening service role in a 1969 U.S. Supreme Court will feature a parade, music, kids’ Wednesday is at 7 p.m.; Thursday case that decided she couldn’t games, chicken barbecue and other morning services begin at 9 a.m. All be punished for wearing a black food items, used book sale, demon- are welcome; tickets and member- armband to school to protest the strations, a Chinese auction, local ship are not required. Vietnam War. history displays, craft vendors and more. Visitors can tour the fire sta- Dryden Rotary Open House Free Community Meal tion, see the fire trucks and talk to Shawn Goodman: WHERE: Dryden Commu- WHERE: Groton Public Library, volunteers. For more information, Readings on Mental Health nity Center Cafe, 1 W. Main St., 112 E. Cortland St., Groton email [email protected]. WHERE: Buffalo Street Books, 215 DATE: Tuesday, September 19 Dryden N. Cayuga St., Ithaca TIME: 6-8 p.m. DATE: Wednesday, September 20 DATE: Sunday, September 24 MORE INFO: Everyone is wel- TIME: 7-8:30 p.m. TIME: 2-4 p.m. come for a free picnic with burgers MORE INFO: An open house to MORE INFO: Visit Facebook.com/ and potato salad, and conversation. learn more; refreshments will be events/168396217059728. served. Submitting calendar events Non-profits, churches, schools and organizations are welcome to submit calendar listings to [email protected]

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Legal Notices Notice of Formation process to the LLC at has been designated as (NYSS) on 03/20/2017. Order to Show Cause annexed Verified Peti- of the Attorney General fied in the Petition of a of a Limited Liability 167 Upper Creek Road, the agent upon whom The office location In Chambers of the tion of Reconstruction of the State New York copy of the Notice of Company Freeville, NY 13068. process may be served. is Tompkins County. Supreme Court of the Home and Health Care at least twenty days in Petition shall be deemed Archetype D&I Con- The LLC purpose is to NYSS shall mail any The NYSS has been State of New York held Center, Inc., and upon advance of the date set sufficient service under sulting, LLC filed its engage in any lawful process to the LLC at designated as the agent in and for the County of the Motion of Byrne, forth in the immediately subsection c of § 1104 Articles ofOrganization purpose. 8/21, 8/28, 6 Della St., Ithaca, NY upon whom process may Tompkins at the Tomp- Costello & Pickard, preceding paragraph of the Not-For-Profit with the NY Secretary 9/4, 9/11, 9/18, 9/25. 14850.The LLC purpose be served. NYSS shall kins County Court- P.C., it is shall be deemed suf- Corporation Law; and it of State (NYSS) on is to engage in any lawful mail any process to the house, 320 North Tioga ficient service under is further Notice of Formation ORDERED, that all 5/8/2017. The office purpose. 9/4, 9/11, 9/18, LLC c/o United States Street, Ithaca, New York subsection b of § 1102 of a Limited Liability parties interested herein ORDERED, that location is Tompkins 9/25, 10/2, 10/9. Corporation Agents, Inc. 14851, on the 6th day of of the Not-For-Profit Company show cause before this pursuant to subsections County. The NYSS 7014 13th Ave., Suite September, 2017 Corporation Law; and it Surf’s Up Records, Notice of Formation Court at a term thereof b of § 1104 of the Not- has been designated as 202, Brooklyn, NY Present: Hon. Gerald A. is further LLC filed its Articles of of a Limited Liability to be held at the Tioga For-Profit Corporation the agent upon whom 11228. The LLC purpose Keene, Acting JSC Organization with the Company County Courthouse at ORDERED, that Law, a copy of this process may be served. is to engage in any lawful SUPREME COURT NY Secretary of State JNF Vegan Enterprises, Owego, New York on service of a copy of this Order to Show Cause NYSS shall mail any purpose. 9/4, 9/11, OF THE STATE OF (NYSS) on 8/14/2017. LLC filed its Articles of the 13th day of Novem- Order together with the shall be published in the process to the LLC at 9/18, 9/25, 10/2, 10/9. NEW YORK The office location is Organization with the ber, 2017, at 11 AM, or Petition herein and all Tompkins Weekly at LegalInc Corporate Ser- COUNTY OF TOMP- Tompkins County. The NY Secretary of State Notice of Formation as soon as thereafter as papers annexed to said least once in each of the vices Inc, 1967 Wehrle KINS NYSS has been desig- (NYSS) on 2/21/2017. of a Limited Liability counsel can be heard, Petition by first class three weeks before the Drive, Suite 1 #086Buf- nated as the agent upon The office location Company ORDER TO SHOW why an Order should mail to upon the New time appointed for the falo, NY 14221.The LLC whom process may be is Tompkins County. Rachel Bush Yoga, CAUSE not be made pursuant to York State Department hearing herein and that purpose is to engage served. NYSS shall mail The NYSS has been LLC filed its Articles of Index No. 2013-0990 § 1109 of the Not-for- of Taxation and Finance proof of said publication in any lawful purpose. any process to the LLC designated as the agent Organization with the R.J.I. No. 2013-0521- Profit Corporation Law at NYS Tax Department, shall be filed with the 8/14, 8/21, 8/28, 9/4, at 288 N. Applegate upon whom process may NY Secretary of State M dissolving Petitioner Corp Tax Dissolution Clerk of this Court prior 9/11, 9/18. Rd, Apt 1, Ithaca, NY be served. NYSS shall (NYSS) on 6/28/2017. Assigned Justice: Hon. Reconstruction Home Unit, W A Harriman to the hearing; and it is Notice of Formation 14850.The LLC purpose mail any process to the The office location Gerald A. Keene and Health Care Center, Campus, Albany NY further of a Limited Liability is to engage in any lawful LLC at 104 East Falls is Tompkins County. Inc., and for such other 12227-0852, at least In the matter of the ORDERED, that op- Company purpose. 8/28, 9/4, St. Apt 1, Ithaca, NY The NYSS has been and further relief as may twenty days in advance Petition of Reconstruc- posing papers, if any, be N&P Housing, LLC filed 9/11, 9/18, 9/25, 10/2. 14850.The LLC purpose designated as the agent be just and proper; and it of the date set forth in tion Home and Health filed and served on or its Articles ofOrganiza- is to engage in any lawful upon whom process may is further the immediately preced- Notice of Formation Care Center, Inc., a before the 20th day of tion with the NY Sec- purpose. 9/4, 9/11, 9/18, be served. NYSS shall ing paragraph shall of a Limited Liability New York not-for-profit ORDERED, that September, 2017. retary of State (NYSS) 9/25, 10/2, 10/9. mail any process to the be deemed sufficient Company corporation, for Order service of a copy of this on 7/19/2017. The office LLC at 9 Whig Street, service under subsection Dated: September 6, CAMCO NE, LLC filed Notice of Formation of Judicial of Dissolution Order together with the location is Tompkins Trumansburg, NY c of § 1104 of the Not- 2017 its Articles of Organiza- of a Limited Liability pursuant to Section 1109 Petition herein and all County. The NYSS 14886.The LLC purpose For-Profit Corporation Enter, /s/ Hon. Gerald tion with the NY Secre- Company of the Not-for-Profit papers annexed to said has been designated as is to engage in any lawful Law; and it is further A. Keene, Acting JSC tary of State (NYSS) on Hayts Valley Hops Corporation Law of the Petition by first class the agent upon whom purpose. 9/18, 9/25, Ithaca, New York 10/19/2016. The office LLC filed its Articles of State of New York mail to Michael J. Da- ORDERED, that ser- process may be served. 10/2, 10/9, 10/16, 10/23. location is Tompkins Organization with the naher, Esq., at the Bing- vice by first class mail to NYSS shall mail any UPON the filing of the County. The NYSS NY Secretary of State hamton Regional Office the other parties identi- September 18-24, 2017 Tompkins Weekly 15 Lansing’s Miller-LaBar showcasing gridiron versatility

By Will LeBlond Miller-LaBar rotates in the Tompkins Weekly offensive backfield and at wide receiver – with the likes of Luke t’s no secret that the number Winslow and Darryl Fleming – to of high school athletes playing create a powerful trio of options. football are down, making it all Recently, in the team’s blowout 47-18 the more important to have a squad win over Whitney Point, Miller- I LaBar stood out and starred on both made up of versatile players. And that is what Joe Miller-LaBar is bringing sides of the ball. to the Lansing football team this “I just know what I have to do,” season. he said about changing mindsets. The senior has been an integral “Something clicks and then I just part of the Bobcats’ 2-0 start heading focus on offense or defense.” into their game against defending His final stat line included State Champion Newark Valley last a rushing, receiving and return Friday night. With the number of touchdown to bring him to 216 varsity players for Lansing hanging total yards of offense on the day. His around 25, it’s tough for a two-way touchdown reception also made the player like himself to get a breath, but Photos Provided rounds of highlight reels in the area after he leaped over a defender to he’s not the only one. Joe Miller-LaBar (8) runs with the ball during a game against Moravia. Below, “We’ve got a lot of guys doing Miller-LaBar (8) goes up for the ball during a game against Whitney Point. snag the pass, which really got him that,” said Miller-LaBar on how going. many teammates are playing both “When I’m having a good game, offense and defense. “It’s real tiring. it reflects on both sides of the ball,” “But we also have some guys that said Miller-LaBar. “It just pumps me can come in and step up,” he added. up and I get stuff done.” “A lot of us only come out a handful When Whitney Point had the of plays each game, but we’re all ball, Miller-LaBar was a force from conditioned and we’re all willing to his outside linebacker post – he put in the work.” finished the game with a pair of sacks In college football and the and eight total tackles, including six NFL, depth charts are filled out that solo tackles. include multiple options at a given Having players stay on the field position, but high school teams rarely all game, it can be tough to keep are blessed with so many options, their energy up, but the Bobcats have which makes players toughen up found a way to balance it and be pretty quickly. successful. “If you’re hurting, you have to “It’s really exhausting,” said Miller-LaBar. “By halftime, I’m real put it behind you and keep working,” Luckily, early on for the Bobcats, Hotchkiss and Miles Levesque do tired and you just have to get through said Miller-LaBar. “You have to push the injury bug has not bitten too not have an overly crowded sideline, through it and keep on playing.” hard. While co-coaches Brett the squad has plenty of talent. Continued on page 13 Whitehead takes the reins for Ithaca High School girls soccer By Will LeBlond the ball over, she wants to maintain for the future, and she has plenty Tompkins Weekly possession up the field and the team of coaching experience at the youth is starting to get a better grasp of it. level in the Ithaca area. She is also he Ithaca High School girls “Last year, I would say we were the former head coach of the Lansing soccer team is growing with still struggling to find that style of girls’ soccer team. With a daughter of a young roster this season play,” said Whitehead. “We’re now at her own on the team, she has played a and new head coach Maureen the point where we’re finding the feet hand in developing this current group T of our midfielders pretty successfully of Little Red players in the past as Whitehead is prepared to be there for each step along the way. and now we’re trying to find the feet well, through her involvement in the An assistant coach last year, she of our front line.” local club soccer scene. Along with has taken over as the lead voice of The team has felt some growing assistant coach, Chris Thomas, who the team for the 2017 season after pains at times this season, losing two has plenty of local coaching history former head coach E.J. Reutemann games in a row last week, including a as well, the duo have jumped right in. was hired as an associate coach with 4-0 home defeat to Horseheads. The “We know the girls personally the Cortland men’s soccer team. response from that was impressive and that helps,” said Whitehead. “We Her assistant experience means she’s though, as the Little Red came back know how hard we can push one not starting from scratch with the a few days later and beat Elmira 2-1. player versus another.” team, and she is squarely focused on It was the same Elmira team that had The team has opened the season building for long-term success, even beaten Horseheads 7-1 earlier in the 3-2, entering its match on September if there are early hiccups. season. 14. While it’s nice to win more “We look good,” said Whitehead It’s all a part of the process for than lose, the program is focused on about the first few games of the Ithaca, which has just two seniors building for the future. Little Red’s season. “I hesitate on their roster. The young group is “It’s a journey,” said Whitehead. because there are things that we’re coming around in hopes of being at “At the end of the day, we’re looking trying to work on and in part of full strength come playoffs. at winning games. that process, we’re going to make “There’s maturity that has “But I also have to look at the mistakes. Sometimes in order to go to come with it as well,” said team and say I’m not in this just for forward in a style of play, you have to Whitehead. “We’re playing better, so the season,” she added. “I’m in this be willing to stumble a little bit.” we need to lick our wounds and learn for all of us to grow.” Photo by Becca Hagen Photography The style of play that she is from the mental lapses that have Ithaca will have a couple of road referring to revolves around moving happened, and move on.” games this week, before they return Ithaca High School girls soccer coach It is certainly not the first to play at home against Johnson City Maureen Whitehead patrols the sideline the ball up the field offensively in a during a game. systematic way. Instead of turning time that Whitehead has worked on Monday, September 25. developing a young group of players 16 Tompkins Weekly September 18-24, 2017