sutomcat
No recent Cali or Iggy awards; Mr Irrelevant
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Welcome to International Panic Day!
The word panic is derived from the ancient Greek word Pan. Pan was the Greek god of shepherds, woods, and pastures, and when he would awake from a nap he would let out a yell that caused flocks to stampede. Greek authors coined the word "panikon" from this, which meant "sudden fear". Panic is "a sudden sensation of fear, which is so strong as to dominate or prevent reason or logical thinking, replacing it with an animalistic fight-or-flight reaction." Panic can happen in an individual or it can happen in large groups. It is not healthy for people to be in a constant panic, as stress levels are raised which can be detrimental to health. This day is dedicated to this sensation of panicking.
SU News
Donovan Freeman
Syracuse Closes 2024 With Top-25 Class (orangefizz.net; Aitken)
Syracuse basketball has had its 2024 recruiting class solidified for a while. Around the country, most other schools are finalizing their incoming groups. With this cycle coming to a close, the ‘Cuse got some deserved praise, despite having fewer commits than plenty of other teams on the list.
Top-ten prospect Donnie Freeman, a forward out of IMG Academy, verbally committed to the Orange over a year ago. Top-50 prospect Elijah Moore, a guard from New York, picked SU in January of 2023. Both of those players then inked their National Letters of Intent in November, making Syracuse’s two-player recruiting class official.
ESPN just released its final ranking of 2024 recruiting classes, and Syracuse earned the 22nd spot. That ranks fifth out of 17 ACC teams. Duke got the top spot, North Carolina sat in fifth, Miami was ranked ninth, Notre Dame slotted into 19th, then Syracuse at 22nd. Orange fans would also probably want to know Georgetown got ranked at 16th, which might help the Hoyas climb out of the Big East cellar that they’ve been in for a while.
...
Why Syracuse Basketball's 2024-25 Non-Conference Schedule is a Great Opportunity (youtube; podcast; Locked on Syracuse)
Syracuse Basketball has a relatively challenging non-conference schedule for next season. Adrian Autry's squad will have to face Tennessee in the ACC/SEC Challenge. The Volunteers lost Dalton Knect, but added Chaz Lanier, Darlinstone Dubar, and others. The Orange also play at least one of Texas/Texas Tech and Maryland- three teams close-to or inside the top-25 in college basketball.
Jackson Holzer gives you his takeaways for Syracuse's non conference schedule next season.
Syracuse Basketball Gets a Break in its 2024-25 ACC Schedule | Syracuse Basketball Podcast (youtube; podcast; Locked on Syracuse)
Syracuse Basketball's ACC schedule is manageable next season. Adrian Autry's squad gets to face Duke, North Carolina, and Virginia at home next season. The Orange have to travel to face Cal and Stanford, but neither team projects to make the NCAA Tournament. The Cuse also caught a break with its home and away games next season: Boston College, Notre Dame, and Pitt.
Jackson Holzer gives you his main takeaways for Syracuse's 2024-25 ACC schedule on this edition of the Locked On Syracuse Podcast.
Former Syracuse University basketball player Brandon Reese pokes his head outside the Hoop Bus during the vehicle's celebration of the life of Kobe Bryant in February 2020.Ted Lowney
Former SU basketball player hops off iconic Hoop Bus (PS; $; Ditota)
Brandon Reese has hopped off the Hoop Bus.
Reese, the former Syracuse University basketball player, was involved in the buying, renovating and driving of the original (“OG”) Hoop Bus, which made its debut in 2020 and was featured in a commercial honoring the NBA’s 75th anniversary with Michael B. Jordan as the Hoop Bus driver.
Reese, 34, has made a post-collegiate career out of entrepreneurial enterprises related to basketball and the idea that life should be lived to its fullest. He once bought an old school bus and drove it through South America, detailing his journey in The Bus Driver Experience podcast.
That podcast and Reese’s ability to maneuver large, yellow driving machines caught the attention of Nick Ansom, who came up with the idea in 2019 to buy an old school bus and convert it into a mobile basketball venue.
Reese partnered with Ansom’s group to scour the states for potential school bus candidates. The group bought the first one they looked at.
Reese spent a few weeks tearing out the seats and outfitting the floor with basketball hardwood. The Hoop Bus initially featured a backboard and hoop attached to its rear end. These days, the Hoop Bus fleet has grown to four and backboards festoon the front and back of the buses.
...
Son of Former Pitt Great Chooses Other ACC School (pittsburghsportsnow.com; Michaelowski)
A familiar name will be playing in the Petersen Events Center over the next few years, but not for Pitt.
RJ Greer, the son of former Pitt guard Ricardo Greer, chose to commit to the NC State Wolfpack over the weekend, choosing Kevin Keatts’ program over Dayton, Penn State, Florida, and more. He visited Pitt years ago and received an offer from the Panthers on August 2, 2022, but did not end up including Jeff Capel’s squad in his top schools list. Pitt has been recruiting other guards in the 2025 class for a while, a list that includes Derek Dixon, Meleek Thomas, and more.
Greer is the No. 100 overall recruit in the 2025 class according to 247 Sports. He is a four-star prospect, and currently plays his high-school ball for Archbishop Alter in Dayton, Ohio.
Greer’s father, Ricardo senior, played four seasons at Pitt from 1997-2001. He averaged 12+ points per game in each of his first two seasons with the Panthers, and took his game to another level as an upperclassmen, posting averages of 18.1 and 16.6 points per game as a junior and senior, respectively.
Greer was a two-time All Big East selection, and was named as the 1999-2000 Big East Most Improved Player as well. He finished his Pitt career with 1,753 points and 888 rebounds. He is now the associate head coach for Dayton Men’s Basketball in the Atlantic 10.
...
Other
youtu.be
B-29 World War II bomber flies into Syracuse for public tours and rides (PS; $; Moriarty)
A B-29 Superfortress from World War II -- the type of plane that dropped the atomic bombs on Japan -- flew into Syracuse on Monday for public tours and rides.
The bomber, along with a P-51 Mustang fighter and other World War II aircraft, came to Syracuse Hancock International Airport from around the country as part of the Commemorative Air Force’s AirPower History Tour.
The B-29, one of only two in the world still flying, arrived at 11:40 a.m.. It did a pass over the airport and then over downtown Syracuse before landing and parking on the tarmac in front of a hangar at 211 Tuskegee Road on the south side of the airport.
The planes will be available for public tours at the hangar Wednesday through Sunday, June 19-23, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In addition, the B-29 will provide rides at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Other aircraft rides will be available each day. A T-6, a PT-13 and an RC-45J will be offering rides all five days. The P-51D Mustang fighter will be available for rides Friday through Sunday.
Cockpit tours of the B-29 will be available each day beginning at 9 a.m., except on Saturday and Sunday when they will begin at noon.
A B-29 Superfortress World War II bomber is parked at Syracuse Hancock International Airport on Monday, June 17, 2024. The plane came to Syracuse as part of the AirPower History Tour of the Commemorative Air Force. (Rick Moriarty | rmoriarty@syracuse.com)Rick Moriarty | rmoriarty@syracuse.com
Admission to the event is $20 for adults, $10 for children ages 11-17 and free for children 10 and under. Admission includes cockpit tours of the B-29. A $10 parking fee will be charged by the airport, with the proceeds going to support the Syracuse Airport Military Courtesy Room.
For information on the fees for the rides and to book one in advance, go to AirPowerTour.org.
The Commemorative Air Force is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving World War II planes in honor of the crews that flew them during the war and the workers who built them. The organization puts on 25 to 30 shows a year throughout the country.
...
Clay town board resoundingly rejects concrete plant proposal (PS; $; Doran)
The Clay Town Board on Monday night unanimously rejected a proposal to build a concrete batch plant on Goguen Drive in the town. The vote was 6 to 0.
The applicant’s request for a special permit to build the plant was denied by the board.
Opposition against the proposed concrete plant had been growing for months. The last of three public hearings on the proposed concrete batch plant drew nearly 400 people, some who spoke out against the plan.
Opponents said they were concerned with truck traffic, air quality, noise potentially linked to the plant. They also expressed worry about how close the proposed plant would be to neighborhoods and a town park.
Goguen Drive Realty LLC applied for a special permit to build the plant earlier this year on a six-acre parcel at 7835 Goguen Drive in Clay, which is off Wetzel Road.
Christopher Dambach, one of the developers, has said air quality, noise and traffic studies have all been completed and are all acceptable.
When it comes to testing, modeling and monitoring, “we have gone above and beyond,” he wrote.
That didn’t sway the board, whose findings led to the decision not to allow the plant to be constructed.
The Super Cream Dairy Bar, a resturant and ice cream stand with vintage vibes and a drive thru, is one of the stops on the Cortland County Ice Cream Trail. Super Cream, at 75 N. West St. in Homer, N.Y., is pictured here on Monday, June 17, 2024.Samantha House | shouse@syracuse.com
Here’s the scoop: There’s a sweet new ice cream trail in Central NY (PS; House)
We’ve got the scoop on a new ice cream trail in Upstate New York.
Cortland County has launched a sweet, revamped trail featuring ice cream shops sprinkled across the county. The reimagined Cortland County Ice Cream trail includes 11 stops — from a stand inside a bright-red train caboose to another at a pirate-themed mini golf course with the world’s longest mini-golf hole.
And here’s the cherry on top: Visiting each spot on the tasty trail earns foodies an enamel pin and a chance to win a $100 gift card to any shop on the ice cream trail.
The contest run by Experience Cortland is simple.
All dessert lovers need to do to qualify is complete the cool Cortland County Ice Cream Trail and mail their hole-punched trail maps to the Cortland County Visitors Center to be entered into the drawing. Experience Cortland will announce the winner on Sunday, Sep 22. — the last day of summer. (Maps are available at each stop on the trail.)
Here are the 11 stops on the Cortland County Ice Cream Trail:
CNY Pride, Lainey Wilson, Polish Fest: 19 things to do this week in Central NY (PS; Croyle)
This week in Central New York we celebrate Pride, our immigrants and refugees, the Polish community, strawberries, and more.
Clinton Square is home to the annual Polish Festival from Friday through Sunday, featuring food, music and dancing. Pride Month is commemorated at the Inner Harbor on Saturday with a parade and festival.
Also on Saturday, Schiller Park in Syracuse is devoted to World Refugee Day and Navarino Orchards will host its first ever Strawberry Festival.
If that was not already enough, country music superstar Lainey Wilson will perform at an almost sold out Lakeview Amphitheater on Friday night.
More live music this week occurs at the Jazz in the City event at Skiddy Park, the Custom Taylor Band performs at a “Night Market” at the CNY regional Market on Thursday, and there are Juneteenth concerts on Wednesday.
From Wednesday to Sunday, you can get an up close look at vintage World War II airplanes at Hancock Airport.
Tribute musical acts, history talks, outdoor events and more fill in the rest of the calendar in this jam-packed first week of summer.
Know of an event you would like to see on this list? Email us at least two weeks in advance at features@syracuse.com.
Where: 211 Tuskegee Road, Syracuse
When: Wednesday-Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
How much: $20 for adults, $10 for children 11-17, kids 10 and under are free. Book flights on planes online.
Where: 1085 East Genesee Street, Syracuse
When: Wednesday at 7 p.m.
How much: General admission is $25 but there are different plans available. You can also livestream for $15.
Where: 1 Destiny USA Drive, Syracuse
When: Wednesday at 5:30 and 7 p.m.
How much: Tickets are $20. $5 for students with ID and free for kids 18 and under.
Where: 2100 Park Street, Syracuse
When: Thursday from 4-8 p.m.
How much: Free
The word panic is derived from the ancient Greek word Pan. Pan was the Greek god of shepherds, woods, and pastures, and when he would awake from a nap he would let out a yell that caused flocks to stampede. Greek authors coined the word "panikon" from this, which meant "sudden fear". Panic is "a sudden sensation of fear, which is so strong as to dominate or prevent reason or logical thinking, replacing it with an animalistic fight-or-flight reaction." Panic can happen in an individual or it can happen in large groups. It is not healthy for people to be in a constant panic, as stress levels are raised which can be detrimental to health. This day is dedicated to this sensation of panicking.
SU News
Donovan Freeman
Syracuse Closes 2024 With Top-25 Class (orangefizz.net; Aitken)
Syracuse basketball has had its 2024 recruiting class solidified for a while. Around the country, most other schools are finalizing their incoming groups. With this cycle coming to a close, the ‘Cuse got some deserved praise, despite having fewer commits than plenty of other teams on the list.
Top-ten prospect Donnie Freeman, a forward out of IMG Academy, verbally committed to the Orange over a year ago. Top-50 prospect Elijah Moore, a guard from New York, picked SU in January of 2023. Both of those players then inked their National Letters of Intent in November, making Syracuse’s two-player recruiting class official.
ESPN just released its final ranking of 2024 recruiting classes, and Syracuse earned the 22nd spot. That ranks fifth out of 17 ACC teams. Duke got the top spot, North Carolina sat in fifth, Miami was ranked ninth, Notre Dame slotted into 19th, then Syracuse at 22nd. Orange fans would also probably want to know Georgetown got ranked at 16th, which might help the Hoyas climb out of the Big East cellar that they’ve been in for a while.
...
Why Syracuse Basketball's 2024-25 Non-Conference Schedule is a Great Opportunity (youtube; podcast; Locked on Syracuse)
Syracuse Basketball has a relatively challenging non-conference schedule for next season. Adrian Autry's squad will have to face Tennessee in the ACC/SEC Challenge. The Volunteers lost Dalton Knect, but added Chaz Lanier, Darlinstone Dubar, and others. The Orange also play at least one of Texas/Texas Tech and Maryland- three teams close-to or inside the top-25 in college basketball.
Jackson Holzer gives you his takeaways for Syracuse's non conference schedule next season.
Syracuse Basketball Gets a Break in its 2024-25 ACC Schedule | Syracuse Basketball Podcast (youtube; podcast; Locked on Syracuse)
Syracuse Basketball's ACC schedule is manageable next season. Adrian Autry's squad gets to face Duke, North Carolina, and Virginia at home next season. The Orange have to travel to face Cal and Stanford, but neither team projects to make the NCAA Tournament. The Cuse also caught a break with its home and away games next season: Boston College, Notre Dame, and Pitt.
Jackson Holzer gives you his main takeaways for Syracuse's 2024-25 ACC schedule on this edition of the Locked On Syracuse Podcast.
Former Syracuse University basketball player Brandon Reese pokes his head outside the Hoop Bus during the vehicle's celebration of the life of Kobe Bryant in February 2020.Ted Lowney
Former SU basketball player hops off iconic Hoop Bus (PS; $; Ditota)
Brandon Reese has hopped off the Hoop Bus.
Reese, the former Syracuse University basketball player, was involved in the buying, renovating and driving of the original (“OG”) Hoop Bus, which made its debut in 2020 and was featured in a commercial honoring the NBA’s 75th anniversary with Michael B. Jordan as the Hoop Bus driver.
Reese, 34, has made a post-collegiate career out of entrepreneurial enterprises related to basketball and the idea that life should be lived to its fullest. He once bought an old school bus and drove it through South America, detailing his journey in The Bus Driver Experience podcast.
That podcast and Reese’s ability to maneuver large, yellow driving machines caught the attention of Nick Ansom, who came up with the idea in 2019 to buy an old school bus and convert it into a mobile basketball venue.
Reese partnered with Ansom’s group to scour the states for potential school bus candidates. The group bought the first one they looked at.
Reese spent a few weeks tearing out the seats and outfitting the floor with basketball hardwood. The Hoop Bus initially featured a backboard and hoop attached to its rear end. These days, the Hoop Bus fleet has grown to four and backboards festoon the front and back of the buses.
...
Son of Former Pitt Great Chooses Other ACC School (pittsburghsportsnow.com; Michaelowski)
A familiar name will be playing in the Petersen Events Center over the next few years, but not for Pitt.
RJ Greer, the son of former Pitt guard Ricardo Greer, chose to commit to the NC State Wolfpack over the weekend, choosing Kevin Keatts’ program over Dayton, Penn State, Florida, and more. He visited Pitt years ago and received an offer from the Panthers on August 2, 2022, but did not end up including Jeff Capel’s squad in his top schools list. Pitt has been recruiting other guards in the 2025 class for a while, a list that includes Derek Dixon, Meleek Thomas, and more.
Greer is the No. 100 overall recruit in the 2025 class according to 247 Sports. He is a four-star prospect, and currently plays his high-school ball for Archbishop Alter in Dayton, Ohio.
Greer’s father, Ricardo senior, played four seasons at Pitt from 1997-2001. He averaged 12+ points per game in each of his first two seasons with the Panthers, and took his game to another level as an upperclassmen, posting averages of 18.1 and 16.6 points per game as a junior and senior, respectively.
Greer was a two-time All Big East selection, and was named as the 1999-2000 Big East Most Improved Player as well. He finished his Pitt career with 1,753 points and 888 rebounds. He is now the associate head coach for Dayton Men’s Basketball in the Atlantic 10.
...
Other
B-29 bomber visits Syracuse
Jacques Robitaille of the Commemorative Air Force describes the B-29 bomber visiting Syracuse.
youtu.be
B-29 World War II bomber flies into Syracuse for public tours and rides (PS; $; Moriarty)
A B-29 Superfortress from World War II -- the type of plane that dropped the atomic bombs on Japan -- flew into Syracuse on Monday for public tours and rides.
The bomber, along with a P-51 Mustang fighter and other World War II aircraft, came to Syracuse Hancock International Airport from around the country as part of the Commemorative Air Force’s AirPower History Tour.
The B-29, one of only two in the world still flying, arrived at 11:40 a.m.. It did a pass over the airport and then over downtown Syracuse before landing and parking on the tarmac in front of a hangar at 211 Tuskegee Road on the south side of the airport.
The planes will be available for public tours at the hangar Wednesday through Sunday, June 19-23, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In addition, the B-29 will provide rides at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Other aircraft rides will be available each day. A T-6, a PT-13 and an RC-45J will be offering rides all five days. The P-51D Mustang fighter will be available for rides Friday through Sunday.
Cockpit tours of the B-29 will be available each day beginning at 9 a.m., except on Saturday and Sunday when they will begin at noon.
A B-29 Superfortress World War II bomber is parked at Syracuse Hancock International Airport on Monday, June 17, 2024. The plane came to Syracuse as part of the AirPower History Tour of the Commemorative Air Force. (Rick Moriarty | rmoriarty@syracuse.com)Rick Moriarty | rmoriarty@syracuse.com
Admission to the event is $20 for adults, $10 for children ages 11-17 and free for children 10 and under. Admission includes cockpit tours of the B-29. A $10 parking fee will be charged by the airport, with the proceeds going to support the Syracuse Airport Military Courtesy Room.
For information on the fees for the rides and to book one in advance, go to AirPowerTour.org.
The Commemorative Air Force is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving World War II planes in honor of the crews that flew them during the war and the workers who built them. The organization puts on 25 to 30 shows a year throughout the country.
...
Clay town board resoundingly rejects concrete plant proposal (PS; $; Doran)
The Clay Town Board on Monday night unanimously rejected a proposal to build a concrete batch plant on Goguen Drive in the town. The vote was 6 to 0.
The applicant’s request for a special permit to build the plant was denied by the board.
Opposition against the proposed concrete plant had been growing for months. The last of three public hearings on the proposed concrete batch plant drew nearly 400 people, some who spoke out against the plan.
Opponents said they were concerned with truck traffic, air quality, noise potentially linked to the plant. They also expressed worry about how close the proposed plant would be to neighborhoods and a town park.
Goguen Drive Realty LLC applied for a special permit to build the plant earlier this year on a six-acre parcel at 7835 Goguen Drive in Clay, which is off Wetzel Road.
Christopher Dambach, one of the developers, has said air quality, noise and traffic studies have all been completed and are all acceptable.
When it comes to testing, modeling and monitoring, “we have gone above and beyond,” he wrote.
That didn’t sway the board, whose findings led to the decision not to allow the plant to be constructed.
The Super Cream Dairy Bar, a resturant and ice cream stand with vintage vibes and a drive thru, is one of the stops on the Cortland County Ice Cream Trail. Super Cream, at 75 N. West St. in Homer, N.Y., is pictured here on Monday, June 17, 2024.Samantha House | shouse@syracuse.com
Here’s the scoop: There’s a sweet new ice cream trail in Central NY (PS; House)
We’ve got the scoop on a new ice cream trail in Upstate New York.
Cortland County has launched a sweet, revamped trail featuring ice cream shops sprinkled across the county. The reimagined Cortland County Ice Cream trail includes 11 stops — from a stand inside a bright-red train caboose to another at a pirate-themed mini golf course with the world’s longest mini-golf hole.
And here’s the cherry on top: Visiting each spot on the tasty trail earns foodies an enamel pin and a chance to win a $100 gift card to any shop on the ice cream trail.
The contest run by Experience Cortland is simple.
All dessert lovers need to do to qualify is complete the cool Cortland County Ice Cream Trail and mail their hole-punched trail maps to the Cortland County Visitors Center to be entered into the drawing. Experience Cortland will announce the winner on Sunday, Sep 22. — the last day of summer. (Maps are available at each stop on the trail.)
Here are the 11 stops on the Cortland County Ice Cream Trail:
- Capt’n Jack’s Ice Cream Shack at Shipwreck Amusements, 759 State Route 13, Cortland
- D’s Dairy Treat: 2609 State Route 26, Cincinnatus
- Footie’s Freez, 1041 McLean Road, Cortland
- Frosted, 133 Main St., Cortland
- Little Treat Shoppe, 3820 U.S. Route 11, Cortland
- Mountainside Cones, 1764 Route 392, Virgil
- Poole’s Drive-In, 3033 State Route 13, Cortland
- So Good Ice Cream, 13 S. West St., Homer
- Super Cream Dairy Bar, 75 N. West St., Homer
- The Frosty Caboose, 107 Homer Ave., Cortland
- Truxton Outpost, 3728 Route 13, Truxton, NY
CNY Pride, Lainey Wilson, Polish Fest: 19 things to do this week in Central NY (PS; Croyle)
This week in Central New York we celebrate Pride, our immigrants and refugees, the Polish community, strawberries, and more.
Clinton Square is home to the annual Polish Festival from Friday through Sunday, featuring food, music and dancing. Pride Month is commemorated at the Inner Harbor on Saturday with a parade and festival.
Also on Saturday, Schiller Park in Syracuse is devoted to World Refugee Day and Navarino Orchards will host its first ever Strawberry Festival.
If that was not already enough, country music superstar Lainey Wilson will perform at an almost sold out Lakeview Amphitheater on Friday night.
More live music this week occurs at the Jazz in the City event at Skiddy Park, the Custom Taylor Band performs at a “Night Market” at the CNY regional Market on Thursday, and there are Juneteenth concerts on Wednesday.
From Wednesday to Sunday, you can get an up close look at vintage World War II airplanes at Hancock Airport.
Tribute musical acts, history talks, outdoor events and more fill in the rest of the calendar in this jam-packed first week of summer.
Know of an event you would like to see on this list? Email us at least two weeks in advance at features@syracuse.com.
Wednesday
CAF AirPower History Tour
Syracuse Hancock International Power will be roaring this week as famous planes from aviation past come to Syracuse. Running each day from Wednesday through Sunday at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the tour includes cockpit tours of a B-29 and a chance to get a close-up look at many World War II era aircraft. For more information and to sign up for rides on many of these planes, visit Syracuse, New York | airpower-tour. Tickets must be purchased on-site on the day of the event. Adults cost $20 and children ages 11-17 are $10. Parking is $10.Where: 211 Tuskegee Road, Syracuse
When: Wednesday-Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
How much: $20 for adults, $10 for children 11-17, kids 10 and under are free. Book flights on planes online.
Summer Solstice Concert: “Rise Up!”
The Syracuse Community Choir will be holding a “Summer Solstice Concert” on Wednesday night at University United Methodist Church. Named “Rise Up!” this concert explores themes of resilience, transformation, and joy. “The concert resonates with the energy of environmental responsibility, social justice, and unity.” Hear a “sea of voices rising in harmony, a testament to the human spirit and our collective capacity to create a better world.” The concert starts at 7 p.m. and you can purchase your tickets here.Where: 1085 East Genesee Street, Syracuse
When: Wednesday at 7 p.m.
How much: General admission is $25 but there are different plans available. You can also livestream for $15.
Juneteenth concert
The Syracuse Orchestra celebrates Juneteenth on Wednesday with two concerts at their Underground Lounge on the Commons Level at Destiny USA. Concerts begin at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Please click here to buy your tickets.Where: 1 Destiny USA Drive, Syracuse
When: Wednesday at 5:30 and 7 p.m.
How much: Tickets are $20. $5 for students with ID and free for kids 18 and under.
Thursday
Night Market
Come to the CNY Regional Market on Thursday for a “The Night Market” from 4 to 8 p.m. in the F-Shed. Immerse yourself in a bustling atmosphere filled with local vendors and captivating entertainment. Enjoy live music performed by the Custom Taylor Band as you browse looking for “unique treasures, savor delectable flavors, and enjoy the company of friends and family.” Free parking and admission.Where: 2100 Park Street, Syracuse
When: Thursday from 4-8 p.m.
How much: Free
