free summer fun - watertown daily · pdf fileellen sinopoli dance ensemble will per- ......

CY

AN

MA

GEN

TAY

ELLOW

BLA

CK

S

UM

ME

RFU

N24 &

1

JUSTIN SORENSEN NWATERTOWN DAILY TIMES

www.watertowndailytimes.comGUIDE TO ACTIVITIES/ EVENTS/ ENTERTAINMENT/ FUNWednesday,June 10,2009

• Dancers in Norwood • Fabulous Thunderbirds in DPAO show • Constable Hall event •

SUMMER FUNSUMMER FUNFREE

NORWOOD — Thursday in the Nor-wood Village Green Concert Series, theEllen Sinopoli Dance Ensemble will per-form “Mega Moves & MaxiMotion —Repertory Favorites” in two shows on thevillage green.

The first is scheduled at 1 p.m. for stu-dents of Norwood-Norfolk ElementarySchool; the second will be at 7 p.m. for thegeneral public. The rain site is Norwood-Norfolk Central School.

The Ellen Sinopoli Dance Company, ofTroy, the resident company of The EggCenter for the Performing Arts, presentscontemporary modern dance choreo-graphed by artistic director Ellen Sinopoli.

For 16 years, the company has collabo-rated with more than 25 artists of distinctgenres and backgrounds. ESDC arts-in-education programs and residencies in re-gional school districts, public and private,bring dance to children through move-ment, sound and visual imagery.

Performance venues include The ArtsCenter of the Capital Region; Avery FisherHall at Lincoln Center; The Egg; HudsonValley Community College; GreenvilleCultural Arts Center; Inside/Out Series atJacob's Pillow; Kaatsbaan InternationalDance Center; Lake Placid Center for theArts; Mulberry Street Theater; NorthPointe Cultural Arts Center; Old Forge ArtsGuild; Ozawa Hall at Tanglewood; The

Sage Colleges; Skidmore College; SnugHarbor Cultural Center; State University atAlbany; SUNY Cobleskill and Troy SavingsBank Music Hall.

Performance programs are designedwith the audience age in mind and givestudents an understanding and apprecia-tion of the art form while exploring music,rhythms, spatial concepts, human inter-action and themes that come from every-day life.

Admission to the Norwood series con-certs is is free but there is a “pass the buck-et” for donations. The series is supportedin part by the New York State Council onthe Arts, a public agency.

Next, the concert series presents Babikat 7 p.m. Thursday, June 18.

Babik is a quartet who play a specialbrand of jazz known as gypsy swing, whichblends American Big Band swing with thesounds of European gypsy folk songs.. Thestyle was created in the 1930s by the leg-endary two-fingered guitarist, DjangoReinhardt, and Babik was the name ofDjango’s son.

In late 2006, Babik released its debut CD,“Pronounced Bah-beek,”along with a con-cert DVD, “Live at Sessions.” Both becameimmediate best-sellers in the Buffalo areafollowing the band’s performance at thesold-out release concert at the Tralf MusicHall. The band released its second CD,“American Gypsy,” in October. It featuresmany original compositions, with influ-ences that range from flamenco toklezmer to Middle Eastern folk music inaddition to gypsy swing.

Babik recently has collaborated with therenowned conductor and composer BrentHavens to orchestrate the music of DjangoReinhardt. In 2008, Babik performed thismusic with the Buffalo Philharmonic Or-chestra in what was the North Americanpremiere of Django Reinhardt’s music in asymphonic concert.

The band looks forward to performingthis music with other orchestras, bothlarge and small, across the country. Babikis also a frequent collaborator with the na-tionally acclaimed dance company, Con-figuration Dance.

Members of Babik are GeoffreyFitzhugh Perry, violin; Stuart Fuchs, leadguitar; Joshua Assad, rhythm guitar andKevin O’Brien, upright bass.

On Sunday, June 21, starting at 5 p.m.,the series will present its annual “Soundsof Summer” festival. The performers areThe Rustic Ramblers, The Yellow MoonJazz and Cullen’s Cross.

The Rustic Ramblers play an eclecticblend of music from original to traditional.Lisa Meissner’s original songs explore herjourney in relationship with others, the

world and creation. The band has recentlyfinished recording its debut CD, “Hearing

2 Wednesday,June 10,2009

CYA

NM

AG

EN

TAY

ELL

OW

BLA

CK

SU

MM

ER

FUN

x&

x

WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN

The Ellen Sinopoli Dance Ensemble will perform ‘Mega Moves & MaxiMotion — RepertoryFavorites’ in two shows on the village green. The first is for students of Norwood-NorfolkElementary School; the second will be for the general public.

Dance troupe to showits moves in NorwoodTHURSDAY PROGRAM: Ellen Sinopoli Ensemble ofCapital District will perform for public at 7 p.m.

The Irish folk-rock band Cullen’s Cross will perform in the annual ‘Sounds of Summer’ festi-val on June 21. The band fuses traditional jigs and reels with rock, jazz, funk, blues and folk.

The Rustic Ramblers, appearing June 21,play an eclectic blend of music from originalto traditional. SeeNORWOOD page 9

CY

AN

MA

GEN

TAY

ELLOW

BLA

CK

SU

MM

ERFU

NP

AG

ES2

2 &

3

Wednesday,June 10,2009 3WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN

THINK THINK SUMMER! SUMMER!

Kids Camps (ages 4-17) and Adult Workshops for Summer Fun at JCC!

Choose from nearly 40 topics, including : • Kitchen Chemistry • Pottery for Kids • Intro to Publisher

• A Celebration of Women’s History Learn more at

www.sunyjefferson.edu JCC CONTINUING

EDUCATION: 315-786-2233

The North Country Arts Council willhold its Summer Arts Festival from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Aug. 15 at the bandstand atThompson Park in Watertown.

Artists, performers, writers and dancersfrom all over the north country are invitedto participate.

The visual arts section of the event willrun all day, and the performances will bescheduled throughout the day.

Musicians and other performers want-ing to participate can contact Jason Brownvia e-mail at [email protected].

Artists and vendors interested in partic-ipating in the festival may e-mail Kath-leen Mereand at [email protected] Cecilia Thompson at [email protected].

For more information about the NorthCountry Arts Council and the SummerArts Festival, telephone George Stadalskiat 783-9003 or e-mail him at [email protected].

The postal address is North CountryArts Council, P.O. Box 32, Watertown, N.Y.13601.

Visual, performing arts festset Aug. 15 at Thompson Park

The Association for the Blind and Visu-ally Impaired of Jefferson County will beholding its 14th annual Laurence H. KisselMemorial Golf Tournament on Friday, July17 at Willowbrook Golf Club.

There will be a shotgun start at 12:30p.m. The format is four-person captainand crew with men's and women's teams.The entry fee is $60 per person, before July

10th or $65 after July 10. The entry fee in-cludes 18 holes of golf, cart, lunch and buf-fet dinner.

Many ways to win include longestdrive, closest to the pin and top threeteams in both categories.

To register or for more information, callthe Association for the Blind at 782-2451 orfax 782-6890.

Agency’s annual golf tournamentscheduled July 17 at Willowbrook


CYA

NM

AG

EN

TAY

ELL

OW

BLA

CK

SU

MM

ER

FUN

x&

x


CLAYTON — The Clayton Opera House,403 Riverside Drive, will feature a “Tributeto Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash,” per-formed by Ron and Nancy OneSong, at 7p.m. Saturday.

In a career that spanned nearly 50 years,Johnny Cash recorded over 1,500 songs andsold more 90 million albums. His wife, JuneCarter, was born into the legendary CarterFamily and performed her entire life. Thetribute show will present a musical overviewof their lives and feature songs such as “Fol-som Prison Blues”, “I Walk the Line,” “Sun-day Morning Coming Down,” “WildwoodFlower,” “Jackson” and “A Boy Named Sue.”

Ron & Nancy OneSong are members ofthe New York State Country Music Associa-tion Hall of Honors and specialize in vin-tage country, bluegrass, Western andgospel music. They have performed at theRyman Auditorium in Nashville, and haveentertained in Canada, France and Eng-

land. Over the past decade, they have beenfeatured at festivals and special events inthe Northeast, including the state fair, theLumberland Cultural Series in theCatskills, and many bluegrass festivals.They recently opened for Mickey Gilley atthe Riviera Theatre in North Tonawanda.

In addition to their touring schedule, theOneSongs host motor coach day tours,music shows and barn dances at theirhome venue, the Medina Stone Farm, lo-cated along the Erie Canal (www.medinas-tonefarm.com). They also host a weekly ra-dio show, “Stone Farm Country” on WXRL1300 AM, Lancaster, in which all songs areplayed live. Ron and Nancy OneSong haverecorded five all-acoustic albums and havepenned an autobiography of their earlymusic career, “Stories of OneSong.”

Admission to the “Tribute” is $15, andtickets can be purchased at the operahouse box office by calling 686-2200.

Song tribute to Cashesset Saturday in ClaytonOPERA HOUSE EVENT: Couple to present overview ofcareers of ‘I Walk the Line’ icon and famous spouse

Ron and Nacy OneSong, members of the New York State Country Music Association Hall ofHonors, will present a ‘Tribute to Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash’ at 7 p.m. Saturday atthe Clayton Opera House.

CLAYTON — “Starry Starry Night” is thetheme for an outdoor pops concert by theClayton Community Band at 7 p.m. July 14at the Zenda Farm Preserve on Route 12E.Picnic suppers are encouraged.

Under the direction of Gloria HvizdosMusser, the 50-member band will presentthe concert to benefit Hospice of JeffersonCounty.

The concert will be moved to the Clay-ton Opera House in the event of inclementweather.

Admission is $5. Any student accompa-nied by an adult will be admitted free.

Tickets may be purchased at the ZendaFarms site that night, or in advance at theClayton Opera House box office.

Outdoor concertset for July 14at Zenda Farm

CLAYTON — The praise band Trans-form is the featured act starting at 6:30p.m. Sunday in Frink Park as a part of theSunset Series of inspirational and religiousconcerts sponsored by Riverside Theater.

Transform was formed four years ago bySarah Elliott and Eric Sharlow as the praiseband for the youth services at Sacred HeartChurch in Watertown. It met with immedi-ate success and was invited to play all overthe north country. Transform recorded a CDand continue to be a popular guest band.

Next in the series is country gospel withHeaven-Bound, starring pastor Robert Sly,at 6:30 p.m. June 21in Frink Park. Robert Slybegan with his father in the Singing Slys atthe age of 5. He attended Brockville BibleCollege where he sang with the BrockvilleBible Quartet, which traveled all over east-ern Canada and into Vermont. He nowpastors Pleasant Meadows Church in EvansMills, which holds concerts every weekend,and he appears in churches, revivals, nurs-ing homes, and coffee houses all over the re-gion and Canada. The rain site for bothconcerts is River Community Church,38844 Bartlett Point Road, Clayton.

The concerts are free and open to thepublic but donations are appreciated. Au-dience members are encouraged to bringlawn chairs. For details, phone 686-4567 or686-3112.

Praise band featured Sunday at parkSUNSET SERIES CONCERT: Transform performs at Sacred Heart Church’s youth services

Transform members, in back row from left, are Steve Elliott, Ryan Storey, Derek Peterson,Eric Sharlow, Shannon Elliott, Sarha Elliott and Aaron Storey. In the second row from leftare Shannon Zaycosky, Joe Foy. In front is Mike Grunert. Not pictured are Kristina Black-stock, Anne Sharlow, Christine Sharlow, Joe Raville and Danielle Sturtz.

On the coverA goose stands in front of John M.Kermes, Syracuse, and his sons, Ja-cob D., 4, left, and Nicholas J., 7, asthe three fish at Stony Creek BoatLaunch near Henderson recently.

SACKETS HARBOR — The 25th seasonof the Concerts on the Waterfront, pre-sented by the Sackets Harbor HistoricalSociety, celebrates traditional music fromfolk to Big Band and from country toLatin.

Concerts are held on the spacious, tree-canopied, grassy lawns of the BattlefieldState Park every summer Sunday from 3 to5 p.m. or, in case of rain, at the United Pres-byterian Church of Sackets Harbor, Mainand Broad streets.

The series kicks off on Sunday, June 28with returning favorite Frank Sacci and hisorchestra playing the swing music ofWorld War II era.

July 5, the series presents a tribute to“America the Beautiful” by the TrilliumString Trio, joined by their students andbaritone Tom Anzalone.

July 12 will feature the Gibson Brothers.These IBMA award winners with NorthernNew York roots are known for their storysongs and bluegrass harmonies.

On July 19, Can Am weekend, Atlas re-

turns with its big-city party music. Con-certgoers can dance in an outdoor settingto swing, pop and classic rock.

The concert July 26 features GumboYaYa, a group from Kingston, Ontario,with a fun blend of jazz, blues andgospel. The group will be led by local fa-vorite Sam Hopkins, with Jim Burr at thepiano.

On Aug. 2 the series celebrates War of1812 Weekend with the 10th Mountain Di-vision Band.

Aug. 9 is on Jazz Weekend, and the serieswill present Babik, a Rochester quartetthat blends Big Band with the exotic flair ofgypsy folk songs. Babik uses homemadepercussion, including a duck call.

Aug. 16 features the SAMMY (Syracuse-area music award) winner Grupo Pagan,six Latin pop musicians from Syracusewho promise “every performance is a festi-val.”

On Aug. 23 the series presents TrishMiller, John Kirk and Mary Burdette, asQuickstep, with authentic Appalachian

and Adirondack clogging and music The Carribbean steel band Trinidad and

Tobago are featured on Aug. 30. On Sept. 6, The Mario De Santis orches-

tra returns for the series’ Labor Day extrav-aganza, with hits from the past 60 years.

Sponsoring the series this year is the Wa-tertown Savings Bank. Additional fundingis received from the New York State Coun-

cil on the Arts Decentralization Program,administered by the St. Lawrence CountyArts Council; the village of Sackets Harbor;and the Town of Hounsfield’s Committeefor the Advancement of Tourism. Contri-butions from area businesses and organi-zations, and a weekly “passing of the hat”at the concerts also provide financial sup-port.

CY

AN

MA

GEN

TAY

ELLOW

BLA

CK

SU

MM

ERFU

NP

AG

ESx &

x


WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES

Frank Sacci and his orchestra will open the Sackets Harbor Historical Society’s annual con-cert series on Sunday, June 28.

Waterfront concert seriesback June 28 in SacketsSACCI BIG BAND: NNY favorite to play songs of WWII erain annual season opener at village’s Battlefield State Park


CYA

NM

AG

EN

TAY

ELL

OW

BLA

CK

SU

MM

ER

FUN

6&

19


CLAYT N , NY CLAYT N , NY CLAYT N , NY Where the Tradition Continues...

Furniture • Hardware • Houseware • Plumbing • Electrical • Dry Goods

REINMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE

Open 7 Days a Week MON.-SAT.

7:30am - 7:00pm SUN.

8am-5pm

BILL & MARY HEYMAN ISLAND DELIVERY AVAILABLE

• Ace Custom Mixed Paints •

435 Riverside Drive, Clayton, N.Y. 13624 • (315) 686-5222 www.reinmans.com

HARDWARE

Gold Cup Farms

“RIVER RAT” CHEESE STORE A Clayton Tradition!!

• N.Y.S. Cheddar • Maple Syrup • Adirondack Sausage

• Fresh Cheese Curd • Imported Cheeses

• Fresh Local Mozzerella www.riverratcheese.com

1-800-752-1341

www.nysfoodwinefestival.com www.nysfoodwinefestival.com 315.686.3771 315.686.3771

Friday: 1-8pm Saturday 11am-6pm Sunday: Noon-5pm

50+ EXHIBITORS 20+ WINERIES Sample and Purchase Food & Wine Made in NYS

JUNE 19-21, 2009 JUNE 19-21, 2009 RECREATION PARK ARENA RECREATION PARK ARENA

CLAYTON, NY CLAYTON, NY

T h e S c o o p T h e S c o o p 686-3676

421 Riverside Drive Summer Hours: 7am-9pm Daily

• Fresh Baked Goods • • • • Coffee • • •

• Hershey’s Ice Cream • • • LIGHT LUNCH SERVED 11AM-2PM DAILY

Take-Out Available

CY

AN

MA

GEN

TAY

ELLOW

BLA

CK

SU

MM

ERFU

NP

AG

ES1

8 &

7


Calendar of Events Community Picnic at Zenda Farm June 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zenda Farm Preserve, Rt. 12E

“Trash & Treasures Day” Village-wide Rummage Sale June 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clayton Area

1000 Islands Miracle Day June 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Antique Boat Museum

Clayton Lions Club Auction June 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lions Barn, Webb Street

Great New York State Food & Wine Festival June 19-21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recreation Park Arena

For more information on these and other events, visit www.1000islands-clayton.com

FREE Food

Exhibits Face Painting Balloons

Sat., June 13, 2009 • Noon-4pm • Clayton, NY Sat., June 13, 2009 • Noon-4pm • Clayton, NY Sat., June 13, 2009 • Noon-4pm • Clayton, NY

1000 Islands Family Miracle Day A NTIQUE B OAT M USEUM A NTIQUE B OAT M USEUM

FREE Admission

Tours Boat Rides

Entertainment Featured Entertainment MERIT

www.gomeritgo.com

The PIER HOUSE The PIER HOUSE R E S T A U R A N T • C O C K T A I L S

R t . 1 2 , C l a y t o n • 6 8 6 - 5 5 8 8 Open for Dinner at 4:30pm

Bring Ad In And Get A FREE Appetizer With Your Dinner!

Choice of Peel & Eat Shrimp, Spinach Artichoke Dip or Bruschetta. One appetizer per table. Expires 6/21/09.

Surf & Turf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21.95 Prime Rib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14.95 Steak & Scallops Platter . . . $12.95

Baby Back BBQ Ribs . . . . . . . . $14.95 Friday Fish Fry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.95 Seafood Linguine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.95

LIVE AT THE

CLAYTON OPERA HOUSE

FOR TICKETS CALL 315-686-2200 405 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, CLAYTON • www.ClaytonOperaHouse.com

FOREVER PLAID Thurs.-Sat., June 25-27

7:00pm plus 2:00pm on June 27

ORCHESTRA OF NORTHERN NEW YORK

Thursday, July 2 7:00pm

SYRACUSE — Jeff Dunham, the ventril-oquist whose 2008 tour was the most suc-cessful standup comedy show in NorthAmerica, and Kid Rock, the Detroit-bredentertainer whose mix of rap, hard rock,heavy metal and country music has soldmillions of records worldwide, will per-form at the New York State Fair this sum-mer.

Mr. Dunham, whose performance fea-tures outrageous puppet characters thatrange from a bumbling terrorist to a talk-ing jalapeño pepper, will appear on thefair’s Mohegan Sun Grandstand at 8 p.m.on Sunday, Aug. 30.

Tickets will be $40 and $35, on sale April25 at the fair’s box office, at all Ticketmasteroutlets and online at Ticketmaster.com.Admission to the fair is free with the pur-chase of any grandstand ticket.

Mr. Dunham was recently named thecountry’s most popular comedian by theonline magazine Slate.com. Video clips ofhis act have been viewed more than 360million times on You Tube, making himone of the most-seen entertainers of alltime. His “Achmed the Dead Terrorist” clipalone is the sixth-most-watched You Tubevideo ever.

Last year, Mr. Dunham’s Christmas spe-cial on Comedy Central — his third for thenetwork — drew 6.6 million viewers. It re-mains the most-watched show in the com-edy television network’s history. His 2008tour was the highest-grossing stand-up actin North America last year, beating top co-medians like Chris Rock and Larry the Ca-ble Guy, according to Pollstar, the concertindustry’s leading trade publication.

Mr. Dunham has had guest appear-ances on “The Tonight Show” and “LateNight with David Letterman,” as well as on

“60 Minutes II,” “Fox Sports,” “The BestDamn Sports Show Period,” HollywoodSquares,” “Entertainment Tonight,” “GoodMorning America,” and the WB network’s“Blue Collar TV.” He and his puppets werefeatured in an episode of Ellen DeGeneres’comedy series, “Ellen,” and starred in a tel-evision commercial for Hertz.

Mr. Dunham’s cast of dysfunctionalpuppet sidekicks may be better knownthan Mr. Dunham is. They includeAchmed the Dead Terrorist, a bumbling,terrorist skeleton; Walter, a cantankerousretiree; Senor Jalapeno, a talking pepperon a stick; Bubba J, a slow-witted NASCARfan; and Peanut, a strange, furry creaturethat looks like a children’s toy but snapszingers like an insult comic.

Kid Rock, who topped international ra-dio play charts last year with the country-rock anthem “All Summer Long,” will playat the Mohegan Sun Grandstand at 7:30p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5.

Tickets will cost $45 and $50, on sale atthe fair’s box office, at all Ticketmaster out-lets and online at Ticketmaster.com.

Kid Rock began rapping and break danc-ing as a teenager, and found his initial suc-cess in the world of urban, hip hop music.The five-time Grammy award nomineethen taught himself how to play guitar,drums and keyboards and developed a rocksound for his rap rhymes and rhythms.

He made a name for himself in the worldof hard rock music, scoring several chart hitsand a multi-platinum album. In 2000, “Pic-ture,” his country-influenced duet with Sh-eryl Crow, was a smash success on both thepop and country charts. He hit it big again in2008 with “Rock N Roll Jesus,” his first albumto hit No. 1 on Billboard Magazine’s Hot 100chart, and the single, “All Summer Long.”

Other successful Kid Rock songs include“Single Father,” “Amen,” “Bawitdaba,” “I Amthe Bullgod” and “Cowboy.”

These announcements bring the num-ber of announced grandstand shows to six.Pop star Kelly Clarkson will open the fair onThursday, Aug. 27; country music legendKenny Chesney will perform Friday, Aug.

28; Crue Fest 2, the five-band, hard rocktour headlined by Motley Crue, will playThursday, Sept. 3; and country duo Big &Rich will take the stage Friday, Sept. 4.

The 2009 fair will run from Aug. 27 toSept. 7.

For the latest concert announcementsand fair news, see www.nysfair.org.


CYA

NM

AG

EN

TAY

ELL

OW

BLA

CK

SU

MM

ER

FUN

x&

x


NTL A P P L I A N C E R E PA I R C O .

APPLIANCE • TV • VCR

Factory Authorized Service For All Major Brands

- Large Selection of Reconditioned Appliances - Large Inventory of Parts for the Do-it-Yourselfer

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

315-788-8752 OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-649-4981

402 MILL ST., WATERTOWN www.ntlappliance.com

State fair headlinerhas many personalitiesVENTRILOQUIST JEFF DUNHAM: Voice of Walter,Senor Jalapeno and others will perform Aug. 30

Jeff Dunham’s characters include Walter, a cantankerous retiree; Senor Jalapeno, a talkingpepper on a stick; and Peanut, a strange, furry creature that snaps zingers like an insult comic.

From Accomodations to Zipper repair services,we have what you’re looking for!

To place an ad in Times Classified call(315) 782-0400 or 1-800-724-0401

Classified

Visit us online at

CY

AN

MA

GEN

TAY

ELLOW

BLA

CK

SU

MM

ERFU

NP

AG

ESx &

x


May 1 - October 25

WILLOWBROOK GOLF CLUB WILLOWBROOK GOLF CLUB WILLOWBROOK GOLF CLUB

25075 NYS Rt. 37, Watertown, NY www.willowbrookgolfclubwatertown.com

Lounge (315) 788-8414 • Pro Shop (315) 782-8192 “COME PLAY WITH US”

COME VISIT OUR NEWLY RENOVATED RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE.

WILLOWBROOK GOLF CLUB IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND IS LOCATED ON ROUTE 37 APPROXIMATELY 5 MILES NORTH OF WATERTOWN, NEW YORK.

PLAY 27 HOLES!

MONDAY NIGHT 35¢ WINGS

5PM UNTIL CLOSE

W I L L O W B R O O K

GOLF CLUB

Rates Subject To Change

WEEKLY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS! WIDE VARIETY OF MENU ITEMS SUCH AS:

THURSDAY NIGHT BUFFET - 5PM UNTIL CLOSE $8.95

APPETIZERS, PIZZA, CHICKEN CAESAR SALADS, 8OZ. BURGERS, RUEBENS & OTHER HOT & COLD SELECTIONS!

Father’s Day

15% OFF All Clothing in

Pro Shop

Weekday Specials: 18 Holes w/Cart...$25.00 per person 9 Holes w/Cart... $16.00 per person (Tee Off before 10am)

GANANOQUE, Ontario — The Thou-sand Islands Playhouse Firehall Theatre’sfirst show of the season is “Summer of MyAmazing Luck,” now running through July11.

Adapted by Chris Craddock from thepopular novel by Miriam Toews, the showis about Lucy, a young woman who discov-ers that this may be the summer wheneverything changes.

After the death of her mother, Lucy triedto fill the emptiness with go-nowhere rela-tionships ending in a pregnancy and nodad in sight. Now Lucy and her infant sonDill are in a Winnipeg housing project,“Have-a-Life” (also known as “have alaugh” or “half a life,”) trying to negotiatethe welfare system.

Lucy’s life is full of all sorts of characters,from the eccentric to the bureaucratic,and the resigned to the rebellious. Her

best friend is Lish, another single mom inthe complex who is pining for the streetperformer who, years ago, stole her heart(and her wallet.)

On impulse the two moms set out on aroad trip to find this old love, in a bor-rowed, beat-up old van, full of toys andkids.

As Lucy, the Playhouse welcomes Ha-ley McGee, whose most recent credits in-clude several seasons with 4th Line The-atre.

The other 46 characters in the produc-tion, including Lish, various denizens ofHave-A-Life, social workers and Lucy’s es-tranged father, are all played by Lisa Nor-ton and Mark McGrinder.

Shaw Festival veteran Lisa Norton has alist of credits at Toronto theaters, havingappeared in “Of Mice & Men” (CanStage),“Escape From Happiness” (Factory The-

atre), “St. Christopher” (Theatre PasseMurraille), “An Acre of Time” (TarragonTheatre), and most recently “And Up TheyFlew” for Theatre Columbus.

One of the founding members of Studio180 where he is also a frequent performer,and with many Shaw Festival credits, MarkMcGrinder also has a serious funny bone,used to great effect during his time withthe Second City National Touring Compa-ny. At the Shaw, Mr. McGrinder’s creditsinclude “Merrily We Roll Along,” “Caesar &Cleopatra,” “Peter Pan,” “The Mystery ofEdwin Drood,” “You Can’t Take it With You”and “Six Characters In Search of An Au-thor.”

His last appearance at the Playhousewas as MacHeath in “The Beggar’s Opera.”

The production of “Summer of MyAmazing Luck” is directed by JenniferBrewin, the newly appointed artistic direc-

tor of Theatre Columbus and former co-artistic director of the Caravan Farm The-atre. She has also directed at the NationalArts Centre and Great Canadian TheatreCompany. Sets and costumes are by LizNutting, lighting by Adair Redish, BrianFrommer designs sound and the produc-tion is stage managed by Isabelle Ly, assist-ed by Jackie Harrison.

Show times are 8 p.m. Tuesday to Sun-day and 2:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Tickets are $16 on Sundays. Regular ad-mission is $32 for the general public; $30for seniors age 65 and older; $27 for the-atergoers under 30 and $16 for students.Groups of 10 to 19 people are admitted for$24 per person. Groups of 20 or more areadmitted for $22 per person.

The box office’s toll-free number is 1(866) 382-7020. The Web site is 1000islandsplayhouse.com.

‘Amazing Luck’ playing on Gananoque stage

Hearts” with Dan Duggan at EsperanceProductions in Red Creek. It features 13 ofMs. Meissner’s tunes.

The violin is not usually associated withthe jazz scene, but it has earned interestand popularity in the north country since2004. Yellow Moon Jazz — Kathy Sommeron violin, Paul Knowles on drums, WaltZabriskie on bass and Jim Burr on piano —delves deep into swing, jazz and contem-porary music.

The four band members play togetherin several groups around the north coun-try, and come together at the NorwoodSounds of Summer Festival as YellowMoon Jazz.

The musical staple of this group is jazzwith a smattering of the Hot Club of Paris

swing style, as well as contemporary music. Ms. Sommer is also a member of the

Buskers, a touring folk/pop/jazz bandpopular in Northern New York.

Mr. Burr is a soloist, provides rhyth-mic piano support and has a knack formerging tunes.

He and Paul Knowles on drums per-form regularly with the Sam HopkinsGroup. Mr. Zabriskie is the bass playerand is a member of the band North-bound Jazz.

The Irish folk-rock band Cullen’s Crossfuses traditional jigs and reels with ele-ments of rock, jazz, funk, blues and folkmusic.

Cullen’s Cross’s debut album “Comingto Life” features eight original songs andseven other tunes ranging from traditionalto progressive.

Norwood series to present‘Sounds of Summer’ festival

Babik, appearing June 18 in Norwood, play a brand of jazz known as gypsy swing, whichblends American Big Band swing with the sounds of European gypsy folk songs.

FROM PAGE 2


CYA

NM

AG

EN

TAY

ELL

OW

BLA

CK

SU

MM

ER

FUN

10&

15


Summer Fun In Summer Fun In

Sackets Harbor Heritage Area Visitors’ Center

with Gift Shop 301 W. Main Street, Sackets Harbor, NY 13685

315-646-2321 http://www.sacketsharborny.com

e-mail: [email protected]

“All Solid Wood Amish Made Furniture” 15541 North Harbor Road Located between Rt. 81 Exit 43 and Rt. 3 Adams Center, NY 13606

OPEN TUES. - SAT. 11AM-5PM, SUN. 11AM-4PM 583-5400

VISIT THE...

PICKERING - BEACH HISTORICAL MUSEUM

House-Museum Depicting Life In The Village During The 19th Century

BARRACK’S INN

Madison Barracks, Sackets Harbor Serving Dinner Wed.-Sun. 4-10pm

Enjoy Patio Dining Over Looking Scenic Lake Ontario

Entertainment Every Sat Night - Rain or Shine - Under Our Covered Deck

646-2376

Eat in our Café – Ice Cream, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers Shop in our Barnyard Boutique!

Spend the Day on the Farm! Visit and learn about 1000 animals!

Tour a modern dairy on the Moo Town Trolley! Ride the Pony... Play Mini Golf...

Open Daily 10:00am • Sackets Harbor • 583-5737

Willoughby’s On the Bay A Unique Home Decor Store

Accent Furniture, Traditional & Primitive Home Decor, Nautical, Locally Made Jewelry, Handbags, Floral

208 West Main Street, Sackets Harbor - 646-3626

OPEN JUNE 24TH- CLOSE AUG. 30TH Wed. - Sat. 12 - 4pm

Sun. 1 - 3pm

205 W EST M AIN S T . • S ACKETS H ARBOR , NY

315-646-7083 T HURS . & F RI ., 11-5, S AT . 10-5, AND S UN . 12-4

Bev & Co. UNIQUE WOMEN'S

CLOTHING

PROFESSIONAL, SPORTSWEAR, CASUAL WEAR

JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES FREE GIFT WRAPPING!

A GIFT CERTIFICATE ALWAYS FITS

SACKETS HARBOR SACKETS HARBOR SACKETS HARBOR JUNE April 24th - June 28th 10-5pm “World War II Quilts & The Women Who Make a Difference” - Held At The Seaway Trail Discovery Center. Call 646-1000 For More Information

June 13th - 1812 Beer/Wine Fest 12-6PM www.1812beerwinefest.com or Call Barb at 646-2321

June 28th - Concerts on the Waterfront 3-5PM “Frank Sacci Orchestra” Sackets Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site. For Additional Info Call 646-3634

JULY July 4th - Chicken BBQ Held in front of Saturday & Sundaes - West Main Street - Benefit CAN-AM Festival.

July 4th - Fireworks More Info Call the Village Office At 646-3548. Held At Sackets Harbor State Battlefield Historic Site

July 11-12th - Boy’s 1812 Lacrosse Tournaments Held at Madison Barracks. Call Mike Green at 778-0520

July 18th - Girl’s 1812 Lacrosse Tournament Held at Madison Barracks. Call Mike Green at 778-0520

July 18th-19th - CAN-AM Weekend Craft show, parade, band concerts, live bands, child ID, fireworks in the harbor. Call Sherry at 767-1244. www.canamfestival.com

July 19th - Boy’s Varsity Lacrosse Held at Madison Barracks. Call Mike Green at 778-0520

AUGUST July 31st - August 1st - Hospice Regatta Held in Henderson & Sackets Harbor. Call Mia Pacilli 788-7323. email; foundation& jeffhospice.org

August 1st - 2nd WAR OF 1812 Weekend Living history re-enactors and settlers from U.S. & Canada. Contact Connie Barone At 646-3643. Held at Sackets Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site. www.sacketsharborbattlefield.org

August 8th - Taste Of New York 11:30-Dusk 11:30 until dusk. Held the Visitors Center Lawn www.tatseofnewyorkmarket.com

Sackets Harbor Arts Center 119 W. Main Street - Sackets Harbor Telephone 315-646-3502

Schedule of Events J une artist of the month is Sherman Ward - whose opening exhibit and free reception will be held Saturday, June 6 from 1-4pm. He will also give a free demo Saturday, June 13 on paper sculpture at 11:00 am. His work will be on display at the gallery through the month of June.

Classes slated at the gallery include: June 15 and 16, 10am-4pm. “Intro to Watercolor “Monoprint” by Penny Flick. Price is $100 members, $140 nonmembers. Call (315) 767-1961

June 27th - Flower arranging class with Jeanne Lampson $45.00 from 1-4pm. Contact - [email protected], ( 315) 493-1611

July 17th and 18th - Plein Air Competition

July 18th – Afternoon at Gallery: Auction of Plein Air artwork. Open to the public.

Gallery Hours: Sundays - May 31 thru June

11am-3pm and Saturdays 10am-5pm

For more information, contact Lynn at 782-3134 or email [email protected]

“Express Your Personality”

CY

AN

MA

GEN

TAY

ELLOW

BLA

CK

SU

MM

ERFU

NP

AG

ESx &

x


OSWEGO — Two of the nation’s premiertribute bands, Hotel California and LiveWire, will rock the NRG Lakeview Stage inan opening night concert July 23 at Har-borfest.

Hotel California is comprised of fivemusic industry professionals saluting themusic of the Eagles, with mega-hits suchas “Take it Easy,” “Heartache Tonight” and“Hotel California,” as well as newer releas-es “Get Over It” and “Love will Keep UsAlive.” The group also performs select ti-tles from the solo works of Don Henley,Glen Frey and Joe Walsh.

Hotel California performs 150 to 200high-profile events every year, includingspecial corporate functions, charity bene-fits, fund raisers, outdoor concerts, festi-vals and fairs, playing main stages and re-ceiving top billing as a national act, as wellas opening for some of the most promi-nent names in the entertainment industry.

Live Wire performs the best of AC/DCfrom the early roots of the band’s Aus-tralian club circuit days, to the superstarworldwide status of their present hits.

Eagle Beverage and Labatt are sponsor-ing the concert, announced Tom VanSchaack, executive director of Harborfest.

Slated for July 23 through 26, the 2009 edi-tion of Harborfest will feature plenty of food,fun and entertainment at venues on Os-wego’s east and west sides. A wide variety ofentertainment will be featured on stagesthroughout the city of Oswego including theFamily / Children’s stage at Fort Ontario andthe Veteran’s Stage at River Walk West.

Visit the Harborfest Web site at www.oswegoharborfest.com for the latest infor-mation regarding transportation optionsand performance schedules.

Tributebands setto openHarborfestSHOW JULY 23: Salutesto Eagles and AC/DC willfeature rock and roll hits

Live Wire, the AC/DC tribute band, will perform live July 23 on the NRG Lakeview Stage inBreitbeck Park, Oswego.

Hotel California salutes the music of the Eagles, with hits such as ‘Take it Easy,’ ‘HeartacheTonight’ and ‘Hotel California.’

SACKETS HARBOR — An interpretiveexhibit of authentic WWII relief quilts isbeing held at the Great Lakes Seaway TrailDiscovery Center in Sackets Harbor from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays andSundays through June 28.

The exhibit includes a DVD with An Ke-uning-Tichelaar telling how she receivedand distributed the quilts to refugees inwar-torn Netherlands.

The New York Council for the Humani-ties; the Mennonite Heritage Association,

Croghan, NY; the Town of Hounsfield, Na-tional Grid, Key Bank Foundation; and theSeaway Trail Foundation, and volunteerdocents make this exhibit possible for thefirst time in New York state. For details call646-1000 or visit www.seawaytrail.com.

MORRISBURG, Ontario — From the19th century to the Middle Ages — for fourdays starting this week, historic UpperCanada Village, an attraction famed for itsauthentic depiction of life in the 1860s, willbe offering visitors a second gateway intothe past, to a much earlier era when chival-ry and revelry were at their best.

From Thursday to Sunday, the attrac-tion will play host to its second annual Me-dieval Festival, the largest event of its kindin Eastern Ontario. Admission to the Me-dieval Festival is included in Upper Cana-da Village’s regular admission rates thisyear.

The highlight of the festival will be theKnights of Valor, renowned for their horse-manship, bravery and chivalry. They willperform two shows per day (one heavy ar-mor joust and one light.) Between shows,the knights will meet with the public to talkabout the history and chivalry of knights.Their horses will be on view throughoutthe festival.

Colorful medieval performers will pres-ent a variety of interactive shows each day.The Montreal group Ritournelle will pres-ent a workshop on medieval music, in-struments and songs on Thursday andFriday.

A Viking encampment, archery demon-strations and armored and unarmoredcombat demonstrations by the OttawaMedieval Sword Guild are also part of theaction. And the Royal Court, including theKing and Queen and their entourage, willbe presiding over a number of events.

There will also be plenty of opportunityto witness the craftsmanship of medievalartisans. Demonstrations in black-smithing, armor manufacturing, lace-mak-ing, leather working and chainmaille mak-ing will all be part of the festival’s activities.

Falconry shows will also be offered, withthe birds on display between shows.

On Saturday evening after the day’s fes-tivities, visitors can take part in a King'sBanquet that starts at 6 p.m., completewith medieval-style fare and entertain-ment. The cost for the banquet, includingdinner, entertainment by the Eclectic Re-vival and admission for the day program, is$65 for adults (13 and older), and $55 forchildren (12 and under) plus tax. All salesare final, and banquet seating must be re-served ahead online at www.medievalfestival.ca .

The Medieval Festival is open from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Onthe weekend, it is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

For additional information call 1 (800)437-2233 or visit www.uppercanadavillage.com.

Upper Canadagoes medievalfor four days

Sackets Harbor exhibit offers look at WWII relief quilts

Wednesday,June 10,2009 13WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN12 Wednesday,June 10,2009 WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN

WATERTOWN Find it all at

ISSY’S ONE STOP VARIETY SHOP Quality re-sale shop. We sell

new and used items. Specializing in all needs for

babies. Gifts, Household Items and a little bit of everything.

We accept Visa & Mastercard Open Monday-Saturday 11am-5:30pm

221 State St., Watertown, NY 13601 771-0466

(Between First Baptist Church & The Fung Hing Rest)

786-1100

RON MELARA CARPETS L.L.C.

Hours: T-F 10-5 • Sat. 9-12 247 State St. • Watertown

“EXCLUSIVE CARPET and AREA RUGS”

VINYL FLOORS • LAMINATE FLOORS HARDWOOD FLOOR S

Over 40 Years Experience You Can Trust

Blue Cat Cycles 99 Public Square

Downtown Watertown 786-3420

• New Bikes • Top Quality Bike Service

Guaranteed bluecatcycle.com

WATERTOWN’S OWN

GREAT AMERICAN 672 STATE ST., WATERTOWN

Locally Owned & Operated

OPEN DAILY • 7AM to 10PM SUNDAY • 7AM - 9PM

See Us For All Your Summer Party & Picnic Needs

Foot of Arsenal St. Bridge, Watertown

788-6790

• BEST SELECTION • • BEST PRICES •

• FREE DELIVERY • ONE YEAR FREE FINANCING

Why Run All Over Town For A Quality

MATTRESS? When You Can Make One Stop?

• Sealy ® • Simmons ® • King Koil ®

AGAPE SHOPPE 788-7470

136 Court St., Downtown Watertown

International Fair-trade Crafts,

Locally Made Crafts, Thrift Shoppe,

Job Shoppe

SHOP fair trade. INVEST in your world

Senior & Military Discount Unfinished Furniture

Repairs & Refinishing

Chop “n” Save WAREHOUSE

454 State St., Watertown, NY 315-782-1010

FAX 315-785-9901

PUBLIC SQUARE • DOWNTOWN WATERTOWN Located in the

Historic Paddock Arcade 1 Public Square

315-786-6633 Sun.-Thurs. 4-12pm

Friday 4-2am Saturday 6-2am

“Watertown’s Only Martini Bar”

www.paddockclubusa.com LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DAILY!

315-788-4291 • [email protected] Hours – Monday - Friday 9am – 5:30pm␣␣␣

Saturday 10am – 4pm

COMFORTABLE FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SINCE 1920

67 Public Square Watertown

AVON SHOES & ORTHOPEDIC CENTER

*Family Shoe Store *Expert Fitting␣ *Repair␣ *Doctor’s Rx Filled *New Balance␣␣␣␣ *Dansko␣␣␣␣ *Merrell␣␣␣␣ *Stride Rite *Dr. Martens␣␣␣

*Rockport␣␣␣ *Hush Puppies *Soft Spots␣␣ *Wolverine␣␣␣

July 2 Symphony in the Park

July 18 Zoopendous Golf Tournament

August 1 Bobcats, Bears & Brew

Coming Soon! Opening of Otter Creek

JOIN US FOR ONE OF OUR WILD SUMMER EVENTS! THERE IS SOMETHING

AVAILABLE FOR EVERYONE!

21 YEARS GREEN

• FLOWERS • • BEDDING PLANTS •

• TREES • LILAC BUSHES • • GRASS SEED • SOIL •

AND MUCH MORE!!

Take Bradley Street Exit, Rte. 12 West 1/8 mile.

788-0032

BLUE SEAL FEEDS EVERYTHING

YOU NEED FOR YOUR YARD!

THE PADDOCK COFFEE HOUSE EVERY CUP MADE WITH LOVE TRUDY DEAN

HISTORIC PADDOCK ARCADE ACROSS FROM THE PADDOCK CLUB

315-836-1508 315-836-1509 [email protected]

Now accepting enrollment for Pre-K & Kindergarten 2009-2010 Call for Appt. Child must be 3 by Dec. 31st

Nancy Coleman ~ Head of School

Turning 65? Questions about your Medicare?

Call today for answers

[email protected]

1 Thompson Park Watertown, NY 13601

755-0894 for information

Emerald Furs Bridals & Formals

Gowns From Top Designers!

210 Court Street, Liberty Plaza, Watertown • 785-8820 Layaways & Gift Cards Available! Most

Major Credit Cards Accepted. Mon., Tues. & Fri. 10am-5pm • Wed., Thurs. 10am-7pm

• Sat. 10am-3pm

Now Carrying Quinceanera Dresses!!

Hurry In For Best Selection! • Formal Bridal Gowns • Tuxedos • Bridesmaids Dresses • Mother Of The Bride Gowns

25-50% OFF

WATERTOWN 426 STATE STREET

222-7171

FORT DRUM AREA EVANS MILLS SHOPPING CENTER

(NEXT TO WAL-MART)

629-1300 DRIVE THRU AVAILABLE

HOT-N HOT-N HOT-N READY READY READY

LARGE PIZZA

$ 5 00 ORIGINAL ROUND

CARRY OUT PLUS TAX

PEPPERONI OR CHEESE 50

Military Discounts!

COLEMAN MONTESSORI CENTER

3 Public Square Watertown, NY 13601

(315) 222-6943 www.colemanmontessoricenter.blogspot.com

VISIT THE MERCHANTS IN THE HISTORIC PADDOCK ARCADE VISIT THE MERCHANTS IN THE HISTORIC PADDOCK ARCADE VISIT THE MERCHANTS IN THE HISTORIC PADDOCK ARCADE W A T E R T O W N

BUILDERS SUPPLY

217 HIGH STREET • WATERTOWN, NEW YORK 13601

CALL YOUR LUMBER NUMBER

788-1500 KRONO LAMINATE FLOORS

GOODFELLOW HARDWOOD FLOORS

CRANE VINYL SIDINGS

BENCHMARK/PEACHTREE DOORS

MARVIN/INTEGRITY WINDOW/DOORS

KRAFTMAID CABINETRY

ARXX CONCRETE INSULATED FORMS

TRU VIEW/SYRON VINYL WINDOWS

QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS

SINCE 1932

YOUR ONE STOP LUMBER &

HARDWARE STORE

WE INSTALL: VINYL WINDOWS, GARAGE PACKAGES, SOLID SURFACING (CORIAN)

Located in Paddock Arcade

Mary Jo Jackson Owner & Operator

1 Paddock Arcade Suite 1 Watertown, NY 13601

Phone: 405-4039

All Natural Herbs & Herb Blends

Website: www.natural-nook.com

Griff’s Redemption

Coleman Ave. and Factory Street

PROPANE EXCHANGE EVERYDAY!

$ 11 14 PLUS TAX

Pepsi 16oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5/$10.00 Diet Pepsi 4-Pack Cans . . . . . 2/$1.00

NORTHSIDE IMPROVEMENT

LEAGUE 633 MILL STREET - WATERTOWN

788-4480 RECEPTION HALL

CHRISTMAS PARTIES • BANQUET WEDDINGS • MEETING SPACE

• Personalized Service • Sit Down & Buffet Menus Available • Legal Beverages • Seating for 375

• Ample Parking • Dance Floor

ROLL OUT ROLL OUT A REM A REM

150 Court Street, Watertown 782-4261

www.AbbeyCarpet.com www.AbbeyCarpet.com www.AbbeyCarpet.com

611 COFFEEN ST. - WATERTOWN CARBONE PLAZA - (315) 777-8030

OPEN: TUES-FRI 10AM-6PM • SAT 10AM-5PM & SUN 11AM-4PM

FEATURING: GOURMET BAKED DOG TREATS,

HOLISTIC DOG FOOD PLUS! DOG & CAT TOYS & ACCESSORIES!

SPECIALTY DOG FOODS FROM: CANIDAE, INNOVA, EVO, EAGLE PACK,

MERRICK, CALIFORNIA NATURAL & TASTE OF THE WILD

www.abarkersdozendogbakery.com

DOG BAKERY & SUPPLY

FOR INFO & TICKET INFORMATION

CALL 783-4980

WATERTOWN AREA BOXING CLUB PRESENTS THE FIRST ANNUAL

CARMEN BASILLO QUEST FOR CHAMPIONS

DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 - FIGHTS BEGIN AT 6PM

BONNIE CASTLE REC CENTER - ALEX BAY SATURDAY, JUNE 20 AT 6PM

(315) 782-8515

CALENDAR OF EVENTS June 13, 2009 Thousands Island Family Day Free admission noon till 4pm. Antique Boat Museum, 315-686-4104

June 17, 2009 Business After Hours at Uncle Sam’s Boat Tours Greater Watertown-North Country Chamber, 315-788-4400 or www.watertownny.com

June 18, 2009 - Zo opendous Golf Tournament New York State Zoo at Thompson Park, www.nyszoo.org/zoopendousgolf.

June 20, 2009 - 1 st Annual Carmen Basilio Quest for Champions Bonnie Castle Resort Recreation Center www.watertownareaboxingclub.com or 315-783-4980.

June 20, 2009 - Cape Vincent Yard Sales Cape Vincent Chamber, 315-654-2481

170 COURT ST., WATERTOWN • 777-4528 WWW.SMITHRESTAURANTSUPPLY.COM MON-FRI 9AM-5PM SAT 10AM-4PM STORE HOURS: CLOSED SUNDAY

STATE STREET STATE STREET STATE STREET

~SPECIALIZING IN~ RIBS, PULLED PORK, BBQ BEEF

& PORK PLATTERS (NEXT DOOR TO POOR RICHARDS)

1307 STATE ST., WATERTOWN

(315) 788-RIBS

PADDOCK ART & ANTIQUES

315-486-3578 Tuesday-Saturday

10-5

HISTORIC PADDOCK ARCADE

DOWNTOWN WATERTOWN, NY

Hector Law Serving Jefferson

and Lewis Counties

LIONEL LEE HECTOR

(Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. - Retired) Attorney &

Counselor at Law

315-779-0999 ONE PUBLIC SQUARE - SUITE 27 • WATERTOWN - N.Y.

O LD J AIL A NTIQUES 300 Coffeen Street - Watertown 786-2096

A MULTI-DEALER SHOP APPRAISALS, ESTATE SALES

FINE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES OVER 17 VENDERS

CUSTOM AWNINGS

www.nascosigns.com

WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN14 Wednesday,June 10,2009

CONSTABLEVILLE — Constable Hall’sFather’s Day Arts, Crafts and Antiques Fairwill be 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 21on the grounds of Constable Hall, JohnStreet.

New at the fair this year is the 2009 TugHill Plein Air Paint Out, sponsored by theTug Hill Tomorrow Land Trust, whose pur-pose is the protection of Tug Hill, and edu-cating the public about this special area.Visitors will see premier artists paint theConstable Hall gardens, views and colorfulevents. The artists will be working from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Later, at 5:30 p.m., the paint-ings will be auctioned by June Delair at theConstableville Auction Hall with a wineand cheese reception before the auction at4:30 p.m.

The arts and crafts fair also presents theantique car show, always a popular fea-ture. Crafts include leather items, wood-crafts, stoneware pottery, children’s cloth-ing, jewelry, soap, fabrics, home decor andplants. There will be several dealers in an-tiques and collectibles.

Raffle tickets for an Amish quilt may bepurchased at any time. A silent auctioncontinues all day and the gift shop will be

open, both good sources for bargains andgifts.

There will be a lunch booth as well as theCountry Kitchen bake sale and a pie stand.

Admission to the fair is $3, and free forchildren 12 and under. Parking and halltours are free.

For more information, call Mary, 397-2771; Elaine, 397-2728 or Constable Hall,397-2323.

Constable Hall brightens dads’ dayJUNE 21 EVENT: Annual crafts, antiques fair to feature artists in Tug Hill Plein Air Paint Out

Constable Hall gardens are at their prime this time of year.

Brian Donohoe, Oriskany, poses with his 1933 ‘Woody’ station wagon at Constable Hall in2006. An antique-car show is again part of the hall’s late-June festival.

The grounds of stately Constable Hall holdthe annual festival of arts, crafts, foodbooths and more. This year’s event is June21, Father’s Day.

OSWEGO — On Thursday, June 18, thePinta and the Nina, replicas of ChristopherColumbus’ ships, will open in Oswego. Theships will be docked at the West Pier, adja-cent to the Maritime Museum, until theydepart early Monday morning, June 22.

The Nina, “the most historically correctColumbus replica ever built,” according toArchaeology magazine, was crafted com-pletely by hand and without the use ofpower tools. With its detailed rigging thatrecaptures the Age of Discovery, the Ninawas used in the production of the film

“1492” starring Gerard Depardieu and di-rected by Ridley Scott.

The Pinta was recently built in Brazil toaccompany the Nina on all of its travels. It isa larger version of the archetypal caraveland offers larger deck space for walk-aboard tours and has a 900-square-footmain salon down below to view slide showsof the ships’ construction. Both ships will betouring together as a “sailing museum” foreducating the public and school childrenon the Caravel, a Portuguese ship used byColumbus and many early explorers.

While they are in port, the general publicis invited to visit the ships for self-guidedtours. The prices are $7 for general admi-sion, $6 for seniors and $5 for children.Children 4 and under are admitted free.

The ships areopen every day from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m. No reservations necessary. Teach-ers or groups wishing to schedule a 30-minute guided tour with a crew membershould call the ship directly at (787) 672-2152. A minimum of 15 is necessary at acost of $30 per person. Visit www.thenina.com for additional information.

KINGSTON, Ontario — TheatreKingston presents “A Moveable Feast,”playing from June 15 to 20 and opening of-ficially at 8 p.m. June 17 at Kingston’s BabyGrand Theatre, 218 Princess St.

A celebration of creativity and commu-nity, this lively “performance buffet”brings together professional artists of di-verse disciplines and community mem-bers to create and perform pieces basedon the provocative theme of hunger.

Performers, writers and artists of wide-ranging ages and backgrounds use themain ingredient of hunger and create the-atrical pieces around what we eat (andwhat we can’t); what feeds our souls andwhat we crave — serving them upthrough unique poetry, film, movement,music and stories.

Music of Kingston’s rousing SwampWard Orchestra (Alison Gowan, JanLeClair, Danielle Lennon, and Laura Mur-ray) weaves together the contributions ofLin Bennett, Annie Briggs, Kaylee Brooks,Sarah Bruckschweiger, Ryan Clement andlocal teens Sue Donaldson, MatthewDonovan, Lisa Figge, Elizabethe Greene,Amanda Hamilton, Anne Hardcastle,Donnalee Iffla, Tara Kainer, Bruce Kauff-man, Clarke Mackey, Kristen Martin,Christine Overall, Joanne Page, ChantalRouseeau, Jennifer Verardi, Adam Wrayand others.

The production will be coordinated byKim Renders, artistic director. Lastyear, Ms. Renders coordinated a similarcelebration, the popular “I Said I,” at theGrand Theatre.

Of the unique process, Renders said:“Just like with a potluck — everyonebrings their best dish — their specialty —and the community comes together to en-joy both the variety and the company.With a potluck, there might be too manydesserts, or even several potato salads, butit’s always a fascinating portrait of the‘chefs’ as well as a great feast. That’s ouraim in performance, as well.”

All shows are at 8p.m.“Pay what you can” previews are held

Monday and Tuesday.On Wednesday and Saturday, tickets are

$25.10 general admission and $17.75 forstudents and seniors.

Tickets are available by calling theGrand Theatre box office, 1 (613) 530-2050or visiting www.kingstongrand.ca.

For more information see www.theatrekingston.com.

Oswego hosting replicas of Columbus ships

Theatricalshow exploreshunger themein Kingston


HOMES BY THE SHORE For additional area waterfront

property listings, check out these following upcoming Watertown

Daily Times publications:

Times Classifieds Sunday Showcase of Homes - A weekly

showcase of the area’s Prime Properties

SUNDAY, JUNE 14 th Showcase of Homes

Real Estate Book - A Handy, Comprehensive

Collection of Properties for Sale throughout Jefferson,

St. Lawrence and Lewis Counties SATURDAY, JUNE 13 th

Amy J. Dwyer, Broker Owner (315) 408-1773

Dwyer Real Estate Services

PO Box 96 LaFargeville, NY 13656

(315) 658-2131 E-Mail: [email protected]

Website: chaumont-ny.com

FIND YOUR FREEDOM Amy J. Dwyer, Broker Owner (315) 408-1773

Dwyer Real Estate Services

PO Box 96 LaFargeville, NY 13656

(315) 658-2131 E-Mail: [email protected]

Website: chaumont-ny.com

FIND YOUR FREEDOM

MLS # 83687 This 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath cottage is cute as a button. Large spacious floor plan with lots of room. Cottage comes completely furnished and has a nice size double lot for extra parking and outside summer fun. Nice size deck on the front to watch the sunsets and cement retaining wall with stairs down to the water. Enclosed screened in porch on the back to enjoy your morning coffee. Priced at $225,000

MLS # 85279 This fantastic 2112 sq ft home is nestled on 1.95 acres with 250 ft of Lake Ontario Waterfront. This home is immaculate and quality is evident in workmanship, cabinetry, and fixtures. The master bedroom is large with plenty of closet space, a master bath with jacuzzi tub. Cozy fireplace in living room for those cold nights and central air for those hot days. Home comes complete with an 8ft wrap around porch to enjoy outdoor living at its best. $499,000

The Fabulous Thunderbirds, the quin-tessential American band for over 30 years,will kick off the Disabled Persons ActionOrganization’s annual summer concert se-ries at the Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds Arenaat 2 p.m. Sunday, June 21.

Tickets are $22 reserved (floor orbleacher) and $16 general admission.

The group’s distinctive and powerfulsound, influenced by a diversity of musicalstyles, manifested itself into a unique mu-sical hybrid via such barnburners as “TuffEnuff” and “Wrap It Up.” Founding mem-ber Kim Wilson spearheads the group as itevolves into its newest incarnation.

“We started as a straight blues band” saidMr. Wilson, a vocalist and harmonica player.“We now incorporate a mixture of a lot of dif-ferent styles.” The band features Jay Moelleron drums, Johnny Moeller and Mike Kelleron guitar and Randy Bermudes on bass.

Mr. Wilson’s musical talents have gar-nered him multiple blues awards andGrammy nominations.

The Blues Foundation named himContemporary Blues Male Artist of theYear in 2006, and “Lookin’ for Trouble!”was named Blues Song of the Year in 2004.Mr. Wilson has contributed to the work ofmany other artists such as the legendaryMuddy Waters (who called him his “son”),contemporary artist Bonnie Raitt, guitar

legends Stevie Ray Vaughn and brotherJimmy Vaughn and Martin Scorsese’smovie “The Blues.”

With over 20 albums, The FabulousThunderbirds tour the world, performingtheir own unique style of music and arepertoire ranging from pop anthems like“Powerful Stuff,” which was featured in theTom Cruise movie “Cocktail,” to the low-down blues of Chicago.

They have shared the stage with TheRolling Stones, Joe Cocker, Carlos Santanaand blues legends BB King and Buddy Guy.

The Double Barrel Blues Band will bethe opening act for The Fabulous Thun-derbirds. Tickets for any show in the 2009Summer Concert Series can be purchasedby calling DPAO at 782-0044 or 1-800-533-2859 or by visiting DPAO.org.

“Your Local Toyota Dealer” is the newmain sponsor for the concert series. Co-sponsors include M&T Bank; Labatt BlueLight; Kinney Drugs Foundation; JreckSubs; Piano instructor Judy McAllasterand the town of Watertown.

Regular sponsors include New York AirBrake Corp.; Ramada; Price Chopper Su-permarkets; Walmart; Sam’s Club; Mc-

Donald’s; Excellus BlueCross BlueShield;Savory Café & Catering; Westelcom; H&RBlock; State Farm Insurance: Laura Pe-nazek-Whitney, agent; Coca-Cola BottlingCo. of Watertown; Jefferson County;Carvel; Stream Global Services; Clarence

Henry Coach; National Grid; T-PACC ofJefferson and Lewis Counties; FrontenacCrystal Springs; Watertown Hearing AidCenter/Hartman Optical; Design Services;AmeriCU Credit Union and Reality Checkof Jefferson & Lewis Counties.

The Fabulous Thunderbirds to open DPAO series

The Fabulous Thunderbirds will perform in the Disabled Persons Action Organization’sSummer Concert Series on June 21.

FOR MORE INFORMATIONDPAO phone: 782-3577Web site: DPAO.org


Carthage Carthage A Great Place A Great Place To Visit! To Visit! D&D Power Sports LLC 4527 State Route 410 - Lowville

315-376-8013 www.ddracing.com

Well Worth The Drive

Rt 3, Harrisville, NY 543-7440

“9 Rooms of Delight”

Grandma’s House

Month of June Different Specials

Every Week! TUESDAY- SUNDAY

OPEN 10-4 10% OFF SENIOR

DISCOUNT N TUESDAYS ~ DELIVERY AVAILABLE ~

Steria's Welcomes You To The STONEY CREEK COUNTY STORE

Don't Forget To Check Us Out At The Watertown &

Carthage Farmers Market

Route 26 - Deer River 315-493-0750

C ARLOWDEN R ESTAURANT 4105 Carlowden Road, Denmark

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 493-9893

www.carlowden.com www.carlowden.com

We Will Cater Your Special Events!

Invites You To Join Them For...Astonishing Views • Relaxing Atmosphere • Delicious Food

• Relaxing Atmosphere • Reasonable Prices EVERY WEDNESDAY

PIZZA & WINGS Special For Less Than

You Expect

EVERY THURSDAY

LITE NITE 6-9PM Bar Specials

Any Premium Lite $2.00 ea. or Any Well Drink $2.00 ea.

Grand Opening June 13th • Wine & Food Tastings • Jazz Band

4051 Yancey Road, Lowville, NY 315.376.4336

www.tughillvineyards.com HOURS: WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 4-9PM, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4-10PM,

SUNDAY NOON-8PM (CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAYS)

ITALIAN & AMERICAN FOOD CASUAL FA MILY

DINING A Tradition Of Family Excellence For Over 60 Years

DRAFT BEER, BOTTLE BEER & WINE DAILY BAR & PIZZA SPECIALS

FULL MENU AVAILABLE FOR TAKE-OUT OR DELIVERY

Granite... IMAGINE THE POSSIBILITIES

T.F WRIGHT & SONS

Kitchen Countertops • Fireplace Mantels & Hearths Bathroom Vanities • Table Tops • Monuments & Much More.

GRANITE FOUNDRY 609 ADELAIDE ST., CARTHAGE, NY • 493-2963 • OPEN M-F 8AM-5PM • SAT. 10AM - 2PM

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED www.coldwellbanker.com

17 N. Broad Street Carthage

493-7000 - Business 493-7003 - Fax

19 Bridge Street, Carthage • 315-493-0616

POTSDAM — Northern New York Ro-botics Institute (NNYRI) and the Center forLifelong Education and Recreation(CLEAR) at SUNY Potsdam are partneringto bring the fun of Legos and robotics to-gether in a Robotics Day Camp for chil-dren from June 29 through July 2.

Campers will work in small teams tobrainstorm a solution to a sports-inspiredchallenge using Lego Mindstorms kits. Atthe end of camp, they will have the oppor-tunity to compete with the robot theyhelped build and program in an elimina-tion tournament.

The camp runs from 8 a.m. to noon eachday and is open to students enteringgrades 4 through8 this fall. The cost of thecamp is $125.

It will take place at Clarkson Universi-ty’s 163 CAMP Building and be taught byJom Carroll, Clarkson Universityassoci-ate professor of electrical and computerengineering, and Ed Harcourt, St.Lawrence University assistant professorof mathematics, computer science andstatistics .

The NNYRI is a partnership betweennorth country institutions of higher edu-

cation and St. Lawrence-Lewis CountyBOCES. The institute has been develop-ing innovative robotics-based educationaloutreach experiences for local students formore than 10 years.

CLEAR organizes conferences, work-shops, summer camps, non-credit cours-es and trainings offered by SUNY Potsdam.

To register for this day camp or to findout more about SUNY Potsdam’s othersummer programs, contact the Center forLifelong Education and Recreation at 267-2167, or visit www.potsdam.edu/community/camps.

Kids to build Lego robots at Potsdam day camp What’shappening?

Send nonprofit event informa-tion to Summer Fun Calendar, 260Washington St., Watertown, N.Y.13601.

Or e-mail your news release [email protected].

Include name of contact personand telephone number.

The next issue of Summer Funwill be published June 24.


EVENTS EVENTS JULY SUMMER

CONCERT SERIES July 1st

Frank Sacci Orchestra July 8th

Fritz Polka Band July 15th

Tugg Hill Jazz Ensemble July 22nd

Atkinson Family Band July 29th

River Rat Project Steel Band

July 11th COMMUNITY

FIREWORKS FESTIVAL TURNING POINT PARK

4:00-9:00

July 23rd AFTER- HOURS CARLOWDEN

COUNTRY CLUB Kick-Off For The Carthage Area Hospital Foundation Benefit Golf Tournament

Since 1888

Home of Totally FREE Checking and Six other Accounts that Pay you Interest!

313 State Street • Carthage, NY 13619 315-493-3480 • 1-800-232-0450

146 Arsenal Street, Suite 11 Watertown, NY 13601

315-779-9775

www.carthagesavings.com

325 State Street Clayton, NY 13624

315-686-4850

~GREAT VALENTINE GIFT IDEAS ~ •NECKLACES •RINGS •BRACELETS •PENDANTS •RELIGIOUS ITEMS

•CLASS RINGS •MOTHER’S RINGS •BONAPARTE CANDLES AND MOR E

CARTHAGE MARKET

120 Riverside Dr., Carthage • 493-2854 Open Daily 5:30am - 10:pm

SUNOCO GAS, DIESEL & CLEAR KEROSENE Check Out Our Everyday Low Fresh Meat Prices!

Daily Hot Food Specials In Our Deli! Cappuccino, Hot Coffee, Donuts, & Breakfast Sandwiches

AT...

118 CANAL ST. • CARTHAGE • 493-1044

WWW.GRINDERSCOFFEEANDBAKERY.COM

Stop In For Your Hershey’s Hard and

Soft Ice Cream • Sugar Free Flavors • Sundaes •

Shakes • No Fat Yogurt • Tornadoes

HIGH EFFICIENCY CLASSIC OUTDOOR

WOOD FURNACE Dual Fuel Models & 25 Year Warranty

Available. Call Today! www.centralboiler.com

DECKER HEATING & CONST. 7503 State Route 3, Harrisville

315-543-2221 FINANCING AVAILABLE

www.deckerheating.net

HOURS: TUES. - SUN. 4PM-UNTIL

Rte. 3 - 4 mi. east of Carthage, just pa st the yellow light 493-2630

Sahara Restaurant & Lounge Casual Dining & Special Occasions

FRIDAY - FISH FRY FRIDAY & SA TURDAY

PRIME RIB

Darcy's Cafe

Family Dinner Packages Available ~ Catering Available ~

BREAKFAST • LUNCH ~ DAILY SPECIALS ~

Route 3 • 644-5015 • Natural Bridge

Look For Us At Our Area's Farmer's Markets Watertown - Carthage - Lowville - Lyons Falls

SELLING: RIBS - PULLED PORK FLAVORED POPCORN

Cedars Golf Course East Road, Lowville • (315) 376-6267

PUBLIC 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE Reduced Green Fees - Mon-Fri.

TEE OFF BEFORE 1:00PM

$ 25 00 pp For 18 Holes

w/Cart and Sandwich

$ 18 00 pp For 9 Holes

w/Cart

The Church Street Diner 107 Church St., Carthage, NY • 493-0997

Check Out Our Award Winning Soup!

Something For Everyone...Breakfast and Lunch! For Those Who Are Watching Your Health... We Have the Menu For You!

New Homemade,

Sugar-Free, Low-Fat

Desserts!

Check Out Our Variety of Luncheon

Specials!!

• New Every Friday Seafood Platter (Clams, Scallops,

Haddock & Shrimp) And Our Macaroni and Cheese •

Gift Certificates Available

Now Cooking with 0 Trans Fat Oil For The Lighter Side!

Mon.-Fri. 6 am-3 pm, Sat., Sun. 7 am-2 pm Take-Outs Welcome

SACKETS HARBOR — Noted shipwreckexplorer Jim Kennard will present an all-day program on the “Shipwrecks of LakeOntario” at 10 a.m. Saturday as part of the2009 Great Lakes Seaway Trail ExperienceSeries. Mr. Kennard’s discoveries have re-ceived worldwide attention and have beenfeatured in National Geographic Maga-zine.

The program at the “Red Barn” at theSackets Harbor Battlefield State HistoricSite on Hill Street in Sackets Harbor bene-fits the nonprofit Great Lakes Seaway TrailFoundation that promotes tourism-based

learning experiences along the 518-mile-long freshwater shoreline of New York andPennsylvania.

The waters of the Great Lakes SeawayTrail hold many of the more than 200wrecks Mr. Kennard has discovered inmore than 35 years of diving. Each of hisfour presentations on May 21st will focuson a different wreck that Mr. Kennard andexploration partner Dan Scoville have dis-covered over the past six years in Lake On-tario.

The program begins at 10 am and willinclude presentations on:

“Discovery of the Steamer HomerWarren,”

“The Last Voyage of the Schooner EttaBelle,”

“Discovery of an Early 19th CenturyLake Ontario Schooner,” and

“The Deep Water Shipwrecks of LakeOntario.”

During each program Kennard willpresent a brief update & short video onHMS Ontario, a British sloop-of-war thatsank in Lake Ontario on Oct. 31, 1780, dur-ing the Revolutionary War. Kennard alsobe signing copies of the recently-pub-

lished book “Legend of the Lake,” the storyof the HMS Ontario.

Since 1970, Mr. Kennard has discoveredshipwrecks in the Great Lakes, LakeChamplain, NY Finger Lakes, and Missis-sippi and Ohio rivers. Using his back-ground as an electrical engineer, Kennardbuilt the side scan sonar system that locat-ed the shipwrecks.

The program fee for the day-long ship-wrecks program Saturday is $15 payable atthe door.

For more information visit www.seawaytrail.com or call 646-1000.

Explorer to present talk about shipwrecks Saturday in Sackets


Since 1962... Fine Dining In Our Casual Atmosphere

STEAK & SEAFOOD HOUSE

Church St., Alexandria Bay For Reservations 482-9867

Open Daily from 5 until 10pm LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS...

...WITH DANCING IN OUR LOUNGE YOUR HOSTS:

MICHAEL CAVALLARIO & CHUCK PENN

ALEXANDRIA BAY ALEXANDRIA BAY What’s Happening In What’s Happening In What’s Happening In

The Bay... The Bay... The Bay... Thursday, June 18 AUSA River Day

June 19 - June 21 Alexandria Bay Poker Run Ladies and Gentlemen Start Your Engines!

Saturday, June 20 Guess Who’s Coming To Dinner Historical Society - Cornwall Brother’s Store

Saturday, June 20 Summer Book Sale Macsherry Library

June 26 - June 28 3rd Annual Thousand Islands River Run Motorcycle Rally

Sunday, July 5 Independence Day Fireworks Over Boldt Castle

• Fishing Licenses • Open All Year • Fishing Tackle • Live Bait • Ice • Gas & Oil • Propane • Souverniers • Beer & Soda • Guns & Ammo

Alexandria Bay, NY 13607 • (315)482-9903 • Fax: (315)482-4505 Open Evenings • www.tibait.com

Route 12, Alexandria Bay, NY (1/4 Mi. West of the 1000 Islands Bridge, I-81 Exit 50-S)

B AIT S TORE 1000 I SLAND

FREE WI FI

1/2 Mile SE On Rt. 26 Alex Bay FIRST RUN MOVIES!

★ OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ★ Great Flicks, Food & Fun!

Adults $5 • Ages 7-11 $2 • Under 7 Free

To see whats playing Visit us on the web www.baydrivein.com

OR CALL 315-482-3874

W H E R E T H E M O V I E S M E E T T H E S T A R S

FREE WI FI

ON “2” BIG SCREENS

Every Wednesday evening in July and August. Scenic View Park Pavilion, Alexandria Bay

The concerts will begin at 7:00-8:30PM.

2009 D E A L M A K E R A U T O G R O U P 2009 D E A L M A K E R A U T O G R O U P 2009 D E A L M A K E R A U T O G R O U P

S u m m e r C o n c e r t S e r i e s S u m m e r C o n c e r t S e r i e s

July 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reed and Linda Crowner (Bluegrass/Gospel) July 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Country Stompers (Country) July 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North Country Swing (All-Time Favorites) July 22 . . . . . . . . Northern Lights Orchestra (All String Orchestra) July 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Esther Underhay (Harpist) August 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fred and the Eds (Classic Rock) August 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norwood Firemen’s Brass Band (All Brass) August 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam Hopkins Jazz (Jazz, Blues, R&B) August 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam and Sissy (All-Time Favorites)

presented by The Alexandria Township Historical Society


Guided Tours Available Thru Uncle Sam Boat Tours and Morristown Boat Tours. Open Saturday & Sunday June 12 & June 13, 10am-5pm. 45 Minute Guided Tours.

Hourly Tours from Schermerhorn Harbor Open Daily Starting June 20 th ‘ t il Labor Day - Weekends in the Fall ‘til Oct. 11 th

“Where History Is More Than Just A Time Passed...” ~ O N D A R K I S L A N D ~

★ OPEN ★ FOR TOURS

Be King & Queen for the Night! Stay In Our

“Royal Suite” The Most Unique Accommodations

In The Thousand Islands

Call 315-324-3275 or 877-327-5475 For Information, or Visit www.singercastle.com

Bonnie Cast l e Resor t Bonnie Cast l e Resor t (315) 482-4511 1-800-955-4511

Holland Street - Alexandria Bay ★ 30 Minutes from Ft. Drum, On the St. Lawrence River ★

★ Military Discounts & Packages ★ ~ CALL FOR SPECIAL PACKAGE RATES ~

Elegant Dining Overlooking the 1000 Islands and Boldt Castle! ★ Live Entertainment on the Weekend! ★

*Subject to availability

Don Cole’s

MEXICAN RESTAURANT TAITT’S TASTIES

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Full Mex ican Menu Mex ican

Homemade Gourmet Pastries Take Some Home!

27 Market Street, Alex Bay (Next to Sub Shop)

482-9947 We Now Serve Beer and Wine

WASHINGTON ST., ALEXANDRIA BAY, NY 13607

(315) 482-2521 Mon. - Fri. 7am - 5pm • Sat. 8am-3pm • Sun. 9am - 1pm

www.garlock.com

Appliances • Windows Doors • Flooring

Kitchen • Baths • Lighting Building Supplies • Paint

Plumbing & Heating Docks & More!

★ Visit Us by Car or Boat ★ ★ Visit Us by Car or Boat ★ ★ Visit Us by Car or Boat ★ Great Fish Fry Friday Night!

Full Bar and Menu! Reasonable Prices!

★ ★ ★ Directly on the water! ★ ★ ★

Great Food! Great View! Overlooking the

St. Lawrence River LUNCH & DINNER

SERVED DAILY Eat Indoors or

On Our Outdoor Patio!

Let Our Design Staff Help Let Our Design Staff Help With Your Next Project! With Your Next Project!

★ Visit Our Showrooms Today! ★ ★ Visit Our Showrooms Today! ★

Exit 50 N off Interstate 81 to Rt. 12, Swan Bay Beach Club Rd. 315-482-2881

SARANAC LAKE — Arles Struvie,Thurston Wheelis, Aunt Pearl, Petey Fisk,Phineas Blye, Reverend Spikes and 14 oth-er colorful characters are all inhabitants ofTuna, Texas. And they are all played by twomen.

Chris Clarke and Bob Pettee create theentire population of Texas’ third smallesttown in “Greater Tuna,” is a tour-de-forceof quick change artistry, both of costumesand comic characterizations, now playingat Pendragon Theatre.

Kent Streed directs the sendup of small-town mores, which opened June 5.

“Bus Stop” joins Pendragon’s summerrepertory on July 1 and “Candida” on July22.

Ticket prices for “Tuna,” “Bus Stop” and“Candida” are $20 for adults, $16 for sen-iors and students, and $10 for youths 17and under.

Matinee seats are $12.Returning for a limited engagement,

“The Complete History of America(Abridged)” will play for six performanc-es.

After a successful run at The LakePlacid Center for the Arts in February, thethree guys who served up the whirlwind,riotous American history lesson areback.

Later in the summer, “The Gin Game”will also have a limited run. The two-char-

acter play using the card game as ametaphor for life, deals with the bitter-sweet nature of growing old.

Subscription and group rates are avail-able, as well as “pay what you will nights.”

Reservations may be made by calling 1(518) 891-1854, or by e-mailing [email protected].

A complete schedule is available at thetheater, , 15 Brandy Brook Ave., and its Website: pendragontheatre.org.

The box office is open from 2 p.m.through the curtain on the days of per-formance.

For matinees, the box office will openone hour before the performance begins.

All reserved tickets must be picked upby 7:30 on the evening of the performance.

Evening performances begin at 8 p.m.and matinees at 2p.m.

Pendragon Theatre, the Adirondacks’only year-round professional theatre, issupported in part with public fundsfrom the New York State Council on theArts, a state agency; a CAP grant from theArts Council for the Northern Adiron-dacks and corporate sponsors includingGuide Boat Realty and Homenergy Ser-vices.

The theater and its programs are sup-ported as well by foundations, businessesand individuals.


POTSDAM — Community PerformanceSeries and the SUNY Potsdam Depart-ment of Theatre and Dance are hosting anew summer program for local schoolchildren from kindergarten to post-gradu-ation high school seniors.

The CPS/SUNY Potsdam SummerSchool for the Performing Arts will includefour different programs in acting and mu-sical theater.

There will be two programs, each threeweeks long, for high schoolers (grades 8through 12) from July 27 to Aug. 14, an act-ing intensive from 9 a.m. to noon Mondaythrough Friday and a musical theater in-tensive from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.

Students in kindergarten through thirdgrade and fourth through seventh gradewill be able to participate in a one-week

program from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 10 to 14.“CPS and SUNY Potsdam look forward

to celebrating the arts with the children ofthe North Country this summer,” saidBernie Mulvaney, co-artistic director ofthe summer school. “We are committed tobringing the best arts opportunities to areastudents and continuing to reach new lev-els of excellence in the arts in the Potsdamcommunity.”

The acting intensive will bring togethernorth country high school students tolearn how to improve their acting skillswith monologue coaching, scene studyand group work. They will perform in anevening of 10-minute plays at the end ofthree weeks of theater games, movementexercises, character exploration and in-tense rehearsals.

In the musical theater intensive, stu-

dents will receive instruction in the form ofindividual vocal coaching and small andlarge group rehearsals, culminating in amusical theater scenes program of solos,duets, small group and full ensemblenumbers.

Students will also receive instruction inacting and movement.

The final showcase for the acting inten-sive and musical theater Intensive will takeplace at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 14 and 15 in the SaraM. Snell Music Theater.

“Kids’ Creations” for kindergartenthrough third grade will give children theopportunity to use their make-believeskills on the stage. They can become what-ever character they want, and the staff willhelp guide their imaginative storiesthrough theatre and dress-up games intooriginal plays complete with sets, props

and costumes.The youth performance workshop for

grades four through seven will allow chil-dren to rewrite their favorite fairy tales tomake them their own unique creations us-ing sets, props and costumes.

The final showcases for “Kids’ Cre-ations” and the youth performanceworkshop will take place at 6 p.m. onAug. 14 and 15 in the Sara M. Snell MusicTheater.

Artistic directors for the SummerSchool of the Performing Arts are Jay Pec-ora from SUNY Potsdam’s Department ofTheatre and Dance and Bernie Mulvaneyfrom the Community Performance Se-ries.

For information including pricing andregistration, contact Bernie Mulvaney at267-2926 or [email protected].

SUNY Potsdam hosts theater workshops for kids

CAPE VINCENT — The Cape VincentChamber of Commerce is sponsoring thetown- and villagewide yard sale from 8a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 20.

Many residents in the village as well asthe surrounding township will hold garageand yard sales. Many of the items listedare children’s and adults’ clothing, furni-ture, baby equipment, antiques, boatingand recreational equipment and toys.

There will be more than 40 sale loca-tions. To register to have a sale, contact theCape Vincent Chamber of Commerce at654-2481 or stop by the office at 175 N.James St. near the ferry landing for a regis-tration form.

Donations of $2 will be accepted for reg-istration. This will locate your sale on amap and you will also receive colorful bal-loons to display to announce your sale topassersby.

Maps for sale locations are available atthe chamber office on June 20 after 7:30a.m. or during the sale at the various salelocations. The rain date for the sale is Sun-day, June 21.

On June 27, the weekly Farmer’s &Crafter’s Market sponsored by the cham-ber opens at 8 a.m. on the Village Green,Broadway Street. Farmers will be sellingstarter plants for gardens, early vegetablesand berries.

The market, which continues throughOct. 10, is open until 2 p.m. and spacerental is $25 a season for non-membersand $10 a season for members. For a ven-dor’s application or for more informationcall the chamber office at 654-2481.

‘Greater Tuna’on the menuat PendragonSARANAC SHOW: Two menplay 14 characters in send-upof life in small-town Texas

Chris Clarke and Bob Pettee play the entire population of Texas’ third smallest town in‘Greater Tuna,’ a tour-de-force of quick change artistry on Pendragon Theatre’s schedulein Saranac Lake.

Communitywideyard sale in Capeslated June 20


Time to Spruce Time to Spruce Up Your Up Your Cottage! Cottage! Strain Relief Save your strength. Hewitt PWC boat lifts

get you in and out of the water in a snap!

• Corrosion-resistant aluminum construction • Adjustable, carpeted bunks fit all craft • 5 single lift models for craft 700-1100 lbs. • Double & quad lifts - 1200, 1500 & 2400 lbs. • Many accessories - canopies, bumpers, etc.

www.hewitt-roll-a-dock.com QUALITY SINCE 1971

11481 US RT. 3 SACKETS HARBOR, NY Phone: 315-646-2222

Fax: 315-646-3228 www.odgreenelumber.com

O.D. GREENE LUMBER & HARDWARE

• COMMERCIAL • BUSINESS • RESIDENTIAL • • CLEANING FOR COTTAGE OPENINGS & CLOSINGS • • LAWN CARE • POWER WASHING • SNOW PLOWING • SPECIALIZING IN POST-CONSTRUCTION CLEAN-UP

Fully Insured - Free Estimates - 10% Military & Senior Discount SERVICES AVAILABLE WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLY, MONTHLY, OR ONE TIME ONLY

Serving Northern New York

Phone: 315-639-3194 PO Box 683 - Dexter, NY 13634

No Job Too Big... or Too Small.

WILL CLEAN WILL CLEAN Your Home, Cottage

or Office ~ 37 Years Experience ~

Call (315) 405-2729 Call (315) 405-2729

Angus

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION • LEVELING COTTAGES • POWER WASHING • ADDITIONS • ROOFING • WINDOWS • SIDING

FULLY INSURED 315 658-4751 or 783-8037 315 658-4751 or 783-8037

FOUR SEASONS Residential & Commercial

Mowing & Lawn Maintenance ~ Reasonable Rates ~

Call Don 298-8713 or 506-0482

CONTINUING EVENTSAlexandria Bay

Boldt Castle: Open daily, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., throughFriday, June 26; 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 27-Sunday, Sept. 6; 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 7-Sunday, Oct. 4; 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5-Monday, Oct. 12; and 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct.17 and Sunday, Oct. 18. Admission: $6.50; children 6 to12, $4. No pets allowed in the castle except a service ani-mal. Information: 1 (800) 847-5263.Boldt Castle Yacht House: Open daily 10:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m. through Sunday, Sept. 27. Admission: $3; children 6to 12, $2. Information: 1 (800) 847-5263.

Blue Mountain LakeAdirondack Museum: Open daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.through Sunday, Oct. 18, routes 28 and 30. Twenty-two exhibits, historic buildings, collections, gardens,bookstore. . Admission: $16; children 6 to 12, $8; chil-dren 5 and younger, free; military ID holders, studentsand senior citizens 62 and older, $15; group discounts.All admissions valid for a second visit within a one-week period. Year-round residents of the AdirondackPark admitted free from May 22 through the month ofJune and on all days when the museum is open in Octo-ber.

Brockville, OntarioBrockville Ghost Walks: Walking tours begin at 8:30 p.m.Fridays, July 10-Sept. 11, at Fulford Place. Two walks of-fered — Haunted Brockville, two and a half hours, $14;and Creepy King Street, available Friday, Aug. 7-Friday,Sept. 11, $10.50. Suitable for adults and children 8 andolder. Wear comfortable walking shoes. Information: 1(613) 498-3005.

Cape VincentTibbetts Point Lighthouse Historical Society: Open10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays through Mondays in Juneand 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily beginning Wednesday, Ju-ly 1.Farmers and crafters market: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays,June 27-Oct. 10, village green, Broadway Street. No mar-ket July 11 due to French Festival. Information, vendor ap-plication: Chamber of commerce, 654-2147.

CarthageFarmers market: Sponsored by Carthage Area Chamberof Commerce, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays through Oct. 30,farmers market pavilion, Riverside Drive. Information:493-3590.

ClaytonAntique Boat Museum: Summer hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.daily, 750 Mary St. Self-guided tours, docent tours forgroups.

CroghanAmerican Maple Museum: Open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays,Saturdays and Mondays, through June 28, and daily exceptSundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. July through early September.Located at 9753 Route 812 in the village. Admission: $4; chil-dren, 5 to 14, $1; children younger than 5, free; family, maxi-mum of 10, $10. Group tours welcome. Information: 346-1107 or e-mail [email protected]

GouverneurNeedlework exhibition: 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays and Sat-urdays, during June at the Gouverneur Museum. Needle-point, cross-stitch, samplers and crewel. Free.Farmers market: Sponsored by Gouverneur Chamber of

Commerce, 7 a.m. to noon Thursdays until Oct. 29, vil-lage park. Information: 287-3370.

HammondHammond Historical Museum: Sponsored by R.T.Elethorp Historical Society, open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-days, and 2 to 4p.m. Wednesdays, Route 37. Specialtours may be arranged, 324-5517. Free admission.

Kingston, OntarioFort Henry: Regular season hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dailythrough Sunday, Sept. 20. Admission: Day program,through Monday, Aug. 31, $13.25, and Tuesday, Sept. 1-20, $10; senior citizens, $11 and $9; students 13 to 18,$9.75 and $8; children 3 to 12, $6.50 and $5.50. Informa-tion: www.forthenry.com.Fort Henry sunset ceremonies: 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays,July 1-Aug. 26, includes Fort Henry Guard Drums, DrillSquad and Artillery Detachment. Hour and a half interpre-tive story of 1860s military music, precision drill and big-bang artillery maneuver, including mock battle. Ends withfireworks. Tickets, includes day program: $18 to $25;senior citizens 65 and older, $17 and $22.40; students 13to 18, $15 to $19.80; children 3 to 12, $12 and $14.80;group rate for 15 or more, $15.71 and $20.19 per person.

LaFargevilleNorthern New York Agricultural Historical Society Muse-um: Open daily, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Friday, Sept. 25,Route 180, Stone Mills. Closed Tuesdays. Admission: $5;children younger than 16, free.Northern New York Agricultural Historical Society Muse-um farmers market: 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays through Sept.29, on the museum grounds, Route 180, Stone Mills.Food available. Information: 658-2353.

Morrisburg, OntarioUpper Canada Village: Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. dailythrough Sunday, Oct. 11, 13740 County Road 2. Admis-sion: $18.95; senior citizens, $17.95; students 13 to 25 withstudent I.D., $12.95; children 5 to 12, $9.95; children 2 to 4,$3.50; children 2 and younger, free. Contact: 1 (800) 437-2233 for information and reservations. Restaurants:Willard's Hotel (11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat-urdays from June 28 to Aug. 30, reservations recommend-ed; The Harvest Barn Restaurant, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily;The Village Café, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. May to October. List of spe-cial events: www.uppercanadavillage.com/eventvil.htm

OgdensburgFrederic Remington Art Museum: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-days through Saturdays, and 1 to 5p.m. Sundays, at 303Washington St. Information: 393-2425.Green Market: Sponsored by Greater Ogdensburg Cham-ber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, LibraryPark. Information: 393-3620.

Sackets HarborBattlefield State Historic Site: Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays; 1 to 5 p.m.Sundays. Admission: $3, senior citizens, military and stu-dents, $2; children younger than 12, free.

WatertownFarmers market: Sponsored by Greater Watertown-NorthCountry Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.Wednesdays through Oct. 7, Dulles State Office Building,317 Washington St. Rain or shine.Farmers market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, June 20-Sept. 26, Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds, Coffeen Street.


WHAT’S HAPPENING

ThursdayNorwood

Norwood Village Green Concert Series: The Ellen Sinop-oli Dance Ensemble performing MegaMoves and Maxi-Motion, repertory favorites, 7 p.m. Free, outdoor concertseries, Norwood Village Green Band Shell. Donations ac-cepted.

FridayLowville

Beaver Camp benefit event and auction: Soup and sand-wich meal, 4 to 8 p.m., music, 7 p.m., Lewis County Fair-grounds. Food and craft booths.

Lyons FallsVillage-wide yard sale: Sponsored by Lyons Falls ALIVE,revitalization group, Friday, June 12 and Saturday, June13. Register yard sales in the post office from 3 to 6 p.m.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia Quaker Festival: Held on grounds ofPhiladelphia American Legion, Main Street. Food standserving hot dogs, hamburgers, grilled chicken, french friesand sausage sandwiches. Vendors, raffle tickets. Midwayby Ontario Amusements.Midway opens, 6 p.m.

PotsdamTalent show: Sponsored by the Potsdam Key Club, 6:30p.m., Potsdam High School auditorium, 29 Leroy St. Stu-dents from the A.A. Kingston Middle School and PotsdamHigh School will perform. Admission: $5; students, $3.Contact: Carla Ingram, 212-3473.

Saranac Lake“Greater Tuna”: Comedy about Texas’ third smallest townwhere the Lion’s Club is too liberal and Patsy Cline neverdies, 8 p.m., Pendragon Theatre, 148 River St. Two per-formers depict the inhabitants of the entire town. Cost:$20; senior citizens, $16; ages 17 and younger, $10. Forreservations, 1 (518) 891-1854 or www.pendragonthe-atre.org.

WatertownFamily movie night: 6 to 9 p.m., River of Life Fellowship,24650 Hinds Road. Begins with potluck supper. BringMexican dish to share. Movie, “Gentle Ben II.” Ice creamserved during intermission. Free.

SaturdayBelleville

Firemen’s Field Day: Sponsored by Belleville VolunteerFire Department, 10 a.m. to midnight, firemen’s field. Auc-tion, 10 a.m., chicken barbecue, 11:30 a.m., parade, 7p.m., Moving Chairs band, 8 p.m. to midnight. Games,beer, food, raffles, children’s tractor pull.

Blue Mountain LakeArts and craft fair: Sponsored by Adirondack Lakes Centerfor the Arts, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the center, during openhouse. Information: 1 (518) 352-7715 or [email protected].

ClaytonThousand Islands Family Miracle Day: Sponsored by theAntique Boat Museum and the Children’s Miracle Networkof Northern New York at Samaritan Medical Center, noonto 4 p.m., 750 Mary St. New exhibits, lunch, entertainmentand boat rides.

“Thousand Islands Paws and Family Fun Festival”: 10a.m. to 4 p.m., Clayton Arena, 615 E Line Road. Proceedsbenefit local animal shelters and rescues. Activities forchildren, adoptable pets, demonstrations from Police K9,Clicker and Positive reinforcement training from the FosterDog Chronicles, agility training, pet CPR and first aid. All

pets must be up-to-date on shots and non-aggressive withleashes. Cost: $5; children 7 to 12, $2.50; children six andyounger, free. Admission for pet contests, $8 per pet for allcontests; $5 if pre-registered for all contests; $2 per pet forindividual contests. Information: www.kritterkronickles-magazine.com or www.abarkersdozendogbakery.com.

CroghanBeaver River Fish & Game Club Memorial Trapshoot: 9a.m., the club. Hosting 100 bird trapshoot. Entries close at2 p.m. Prizes. Entry fee: $20. Information: 346-6112, after5 p.m.

DeKalb Junction“Melodies in the Air” performance: “Melodies in the Air”performance: Hosted by the Meetinghouse Museum, 7p.m., 696 E. DeKalb Road. Performance by Donald Wood-cock, three-time New York State fiddling champion andlifetime resident of the Kendrew neighborhood. Contact:347-2178 or [email protected]. Donations ac-cepted.

EdwardsPaul and Storm, comedic musicians: Hosted by the Ed-wards Opera House, 7 p.m.,161 Main St. Featured on theBob and Tom Radio Show. Cost: advance, $14; $16, at thedoor. Tickets available at Wood Family Grocery, Oswe-gatchie Coffee Co., Gouverneur, Brewer Bookstore andPear Tree, Canton, Northern Music and Video and Straw-berry Fields Music, Potsdam. Contact: 562-8213.

LaconaCommunity yard sales: Community-wide. Sale at SandyCreek United Methodist Church.

LaFargevilleFourth Annual Flag Day old-fashioned ice cream social:6 p.m., Church of the Nazarene, Omar Road. Ice cream andcake, games, children’s activities, concert by OriginalYanks Drum & Bugle Corps. Bring a blanket or lawn chair.Rain venue: inside church. Information: 767-3778.

LowvilleAnnual Truth and Way Christian music festival: Gatesopen 4 p.m., festival, 5 to 10 p.m., Maple Ridge Farm, EastRoad. Four worship teams, comedian Gordon Douglas,children’s ministry. Prizes. Free admission. Parking: $3.

Beaver Camp benefit event and auction: See Friday.Pan-cake breakfast, 6 to 9 a.m., auction begins, 9 a.m.

Lyons FallsVillage-wide yard sale: See Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Madrid27th Annual Antique Gas & Steam Engine Exhibition:Sponsored by St. Lawrence Power and Equipment Muse-um, 9 a.m. , museum farm, 1755 Route 345. Antique gasand steam engines, machinery, tractor displays, wagonrides, tractor parades, plowing demonstrations, old-timechildren’s games, baked goods, flea and craft markets.Garden tractor pull, 10:30 a.m.; Old Iron auction, 2 p.m.;spaghetti dinner, 5 p.m.; Lime Hollow Boys, 6:30 p.m.

Malone“The Beauty Pageant”: Presented by North Franklin The-atre Group, 6 p.m., Gallagher’s. Cost: $25. Reservations: 1(518) 483-8631.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia Quaker Festival: See Friday. Frog jumping contest, 10:30 a.m.; pie eating con-test, noon; ride matinee, 1 to 5 p.m.; music by CountryStompers, 2 to 4 p.m., pavilion; fireworks, dusk.

Port LeydenVillage-wide garage sales: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., throughoutthe village. Bake sale, St. Martin’s Catholic Church, NorthStreet. Chinese auction, raffles, hot dogs, hamburgers,doughnuts, coffee and soda, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., fire hall.

Villagewide garage sales: Port Leyden Firemen’s Auxil-

iary sponsoring Chinese auction and raffles, 10 a.m. to 3p.m., Port Leyden Fire Hall. Information: Pat Smith, 348-6475.

PotsdamEighth biennial quilt show “Pieces of Our Hearts”: Host-ed by Borderline Quilters Inc., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., CheelCenter, Clarkson University. Free admission. Featuresdemonstrations, vendors, guild-run boutique, raffle quiltand an antique quilt bed. Appraisals by professional quilterEugenia A. Barnes. Information on appraisals or scheduleappraisal: Anne Ryan-Rudd, 379-9327. Information onshow: Katherine Casey, 265-3126, or Chole Ann O’Neil,265-8226, or www.borderinequilters.org.

RussellSeven Steeples Music Night: 7 p.m., Russell OperaHouse, 161 Main St.Free, donations accepted. Contact:Tess Eells, [email protected].

Sackets HarborArtist Sherman Ward exhibit: Hosted by the Arts Associa-tion of Northern New York, free demonstration on papersculpture, 11 a.m., gallery, 119 W. Main St. Free.

Saranac Lake“Greater Tuna”: See Friday.

WaddingtonMark Hebert and Donnie Greene Memorial Golf Tourna-ment: Sponsored by Sons of the American LegionSquadron 420, shotgun start, 10 a.m., Twin Brooks GolfCourse. Four-person, captain and crew. Cash prizes. Ban-quet dinner, 4 p.m., American Legion.

WatertownDucks Unlimited barbecue and auction: Sponsored byDucks Unlimited Watertown Chapter, doors open, noon,dinner, 1 p.m., auction, 2 p.m., Eagles Club, Route 11. Liveand silent auctions, numerous drawings. Admission: $30;couple, $40, includes basic membership in Ducks Unlimit-ed.

Fourth Annual Autism Family Fun Day: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Dealmaker Conference Center, 235 Main Ave. Crafts,games, magician, bounce house, food and beverages.Free.

SundayCarthage

Black River Valley Fiddlers: 1 to 5 p.m., Carthage ElksLdoge, 511 Fulton St.

ClaytonSunday Inspirational Sunset Series:: Sponsored byRiverside Theater, 6:30 p.m., Frink Park, 517 RiversideDrive. Bring lawn chairs. Free, donations accepted. Rainlocation: River Community Church, 38844 Bartlett PointRoad. Music by “Transform.”

LaFargevilleStrawberry festival: Sponsored by Northern New YorkAgricultural Historical Society, museum grounds, 34312Route 180, Stone Mills. Admission: $5; children 16 andyounger, free. Information: 658-2353.

Madrid27th Annual Antique Gas & Steam Engine Exhibition:See Saturday.Antique tractor pull, 10 a.m.; pony rides, 10a.m. to 3 p.m.; chicken barbecue, noon; children’s pedaltractor pull, 1 p.m. Admission: $4; children younger than12, free. Information: 344-7470.

OgdensburgHorse shows: Hosted by the St. Lawrence Valley Horse-men’s Association, 9 a.m., 2000 Linden St., Ogdensburg.English, Western, games, jumping and walk-trot classesfor younger riders. Must be a member of the SLVHA toshow, horse must have valid Coggins and rabies certifi-cates and youth required to wear helmets.

OsceolaNew York State Old Tyme Fiddlers Association: Freesummer concerts, 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays at North AmericanFiddlers Hall of Fame and Museum, 1121 Comins Road.Music by Oswego Valley Chapter of NYSOTFA. Handicapaccessible. Food available for purchase. Covered patio andpavilion. Chairs provided or bring your own. Campsitesavailable. Information: 487-8806, 599-7009 orwww.nysotfa.com.

PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia Quaker Festival: See Friday. Antique, classic autos and motorcycle rally, 11a.m.; concert by Original Yanks Drum and Bugle Corps, 2p.m.; raffle drawing, 4 p.m.

PotsdamEighth biennial quilt show “Pieces of Our Hearts”: SeeSaturday.10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saranac Lake“Greater Tuna”: See Friday.

Three Mile BayAuction: 1 p.m., Three Mile Bay Fire Hall, 8581 Route 12E.Auction consists of household and farm goods, profitsused for Lyme Lions Club service activities. Contact: Gene,783-1728.

Throughout the area“Garrison Keillor — The Man on the Radio in the RedShoes” film: Sponsored by North Country Public Radio,three screenings, $10. Screenings: 3 p.m., Lake PlacidFilm Forum, Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 1 (518) 523-2512; 5 p.m., Clayton Opera House, 686-2200; and 5 p.m.,Gulick Theatre, St. Lawrence University, Canton, 1 (877)388-6277.

Jun.18Norwood

Norwood Village Green Concert Series: Performance byBabik, 7 p.m. Gypsy jazz style.Free, outdoor concert se-ries, Norwood Village Green Band Shell. Donations ac-cepted.

Paul SmithsAdirondack Park Agency Visitor Interpretive Center: But-terfly House opens for season, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.nforma-tion: 1 (518) 327-3000.

Watertown15th Annual Great Lakes Seaway Trail Foundation Vin-cent Dee Sr. Memorial Golf Tournament: Hosted by theHighland Meadows Golf Club, 24201 Route 342. Co-edcaptain and crew, shotgun start. Prizes for top threeteams, top ladies team, men’s and lady’s longest drivesand closest to the pin. Raffle, silent auction and golfers’awards dinner. Contact Phyllis Gardner, 646-1000 ext. 201or [email protected].

“Curious George” visit: 10:30 a.m., Flower Memorial Li-brary, 229 Washington St. Activities, stories, prizes. Free.Information: 785-7709.

Jun.19Adams

Strawberry festival and craft show: Sponsored by theSouth Jefferson Historical Association, 10:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m., Sixtown Meetinghouse, 29 E. Church St. Chickenbarbecue, vintage equipment displays, weaving and woodlathe demonstrations, plant and bake sale, silent auction,children’s events, Rick west and his birds, antiques ap-praisal by Gerald Petro, owner of Iroquois Auction Service,Brewerton. Contact: 583-5459.

CantonCharity golf tournament: To benefit Hospice & PalliativeCare of St. Lawrence Valley, shotgun start, noon, PartridgeRun Golf and Country Club. Dinner and awards following

See WHAT’S HAPPENING page 23


WHAT’S HAPPENING

play. Captain and crew format. Prizes, sponsorships. Reg-istration forms available at Community Bank branches andlocal golf courses. Information: 386-8319 or 265-3105.

LowvilleTug Hill Bluegrass Festival: Sponsored by AdirondackMennonite Camping Association, Maple Ridge Center,7421 East Road. Music by: Michael Cleveland and Flame-keeper; Audie Blaylock and Redline; Valerie Smith and Lib-erty Pike, featuring Becky Buller; the Lost Boys; CreekBend; Lindsay Family; Off the Wall; Lost Time; and theAtkinson Family. Potluck dinner in barn, bring dish toshare. Cost: weekend admission, $30, includes camping;Friday only, $15; Saturday only, $20; Sunday morninggospel, free; children younger than 12, free. Contact: 376-2640 or visit www.tughillbluegrass.com.

RussellConcert: Macy van Arnam and the Boys, 7 p.m., RussellOpera House,161 Main St. Free, donations accepted.Con-tact: Tess Eells, [email protected].

Saranac Lake“The Complete History of America (abridged)”: 8 p.m.,Pendragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook Ave. Tickets: $20;senior citizens, $16; students 17 and younger, $10; mati-nee, $12. Box office: 1 (518) 891-1854.

Watertown“Once On This Island”: Presented by students of TiciaMarra’s Stage Notes, 7:30 p.m., Jefferson CommunityCollege. Proceeds to benefit Heather A. Freeman Founda-tion. Information: Ticia Marra, 782-4436.

Jun.20Adams

Strawberry festival and craft show: See Jun. 19.10:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Cape VincentAnnual town and village-wide yard sales: Sponsored byCape Vincent Chamber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,throughout the area. To register sale for map: chamber of-

fice, 654-248, $2. Rain date:June 21.

Cranberry LakeCommunity square dance: Hosted by the Arts Committeeof the Clifton Fine Economic Development Corporation,7:30 p.m., Cranberry Lake Fire Hall Community Room,Route 3. Master caller Henry Chapin and the Carnegie HillBand performing. Donations accepted.

Dexter28th annual smallmouth bass and walleye fishing der-by: Sponsored by Pillar Point Fire Department, throughoutthe area. First place bass, $1,000; first place walleye, $500.Registration locations: Walmart Supercenter, Leray;Judy’s Bait Shop, Dexter; Thousand Islands Bait Store;Gander Mountain, Watertown; Chaumont Hardware; andthe fire station.

EdwardsTown-wide yard, garage sales: Throughout the town. Carwash and food stand available.

FineviewChildren’s fishing clinic: Noon to 2 p.m., Minna AnthonyCommon Nature Center at Wellesley Island State Park. Fly-fishing lessons, 2:30 to 3:45 p.m., by Spider Rybaak, Syra-cuse author and photographer. Bait and fishing tackleavailable or bring own. Students 16 and older need statefishing license. Free. Information: 482-2479.

HarrisvilleStrawberry festival: Hosted by the Town of Diana Histori-cal Museum, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., historic railroad station. 1p.m. vintage fashion show, strawberry sundaes, icecream, strawberry shortcake, ice cream cones, popcornand beverages. Rain date, July 11.

LowvilleTug Hill Bluegrass Festival: See Jun. 19.

Old Forge12th Annual Father’s Day Weekend Car Show: Spon-sored by Central Adirondack Association, gates open, 9a.m., judging begins, noon, George T. Hiltebrant Recre-ation Center, 200 North St. Prizes and trophies awarded, 3p.m. Cash prizes to two best of show winners(antique/classic and modified street rod), dash plaques to

first 100 entrants. First, second and third place trophies in20 classes. Also auto-related vendors and swap meet,food and beverages available. In case of rain, show carsparked inside pavilion on first come basis. Car registrationfee: $10 at the gate. Auto vendors and swappers registra-tion: $10. Spectators: $2; children younger than 12, free.

Port LeydenStrawberry festival: Sponsored by St. Martin’s Church, 5to 7 p.m.,church grounds. Hamburgers, hot sausage pat-ties, hot dogs, strawberry shortcake and sundaes, bever-ages. Cake walk, lottery raffle, music by Adirondack Choir.

PulaskiGarden tour: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., begins at Pulaski WesleyanChurch, Route 11. Tour maps at church. Plant sale. Cost:$8; presale tickets, $5, at Ted’s Gifts & Jewelry. Informa-tion: 298-2808.

Saranac Lake“The Complete History of America (abridged)”: See Jun.19.

WaddingtonGarage sales: Sponsored by Waddington Fire Depart-ment Auxiliary, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., throughout the town.Maps and food available at town square.

Watertown“Once On This Island”: See Jun. 19.

Jun.21Brier Hill

Lawn mower races and barbecue: Hosted by the Brier HillVolunteer Fire Department, noon, 24 Main St. and SchoolStreet baseball field. Races start at noon, chicken barbe-cue starts at 4 p.m. Cost: race admission, $2; dinner, $9.Takeouts.

ClaytonSunday Inspirational Sunset Series::See Sunday. RobertSly and “Heavenbound.”

Constableville39th annual crafts and car show: Sponsored by Consta-ble Hall, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., hall grounds. Crafts, silent

auction, food, entertainment, quilt raffle, free tours andparking. Admission: $3; outdoor craft space, $25 single,$45 double. Proceeds to benefit preservation fund. Infor-mation, vendor applications: Mary, 397-2771; car show,Terry, 942-2020.

EdwardsTown-wide yard, garage sales: See Jun. 20.

Felts MillsBlack River Valley Fiddlers: 1 to 5 p.m., Felts Mills FireHall, Main Street.

LaFargeville29th Annual Horse Pull & Show: Sponsored by NorthernNew York Agricultural Historical Society, museumgrounds, 34312 Route 180, Stone Mills. Chicken barbe-cue. Admission: $5; children 16 and younger, free. Infor-mation: 658-2353.

LowvilleTug Hill Bluegrass Festival: See Jun. 19.

Old ForgeAnnual Father’s Day Frog Jump: Sponsored by CentralAdirondack Association, noon, lakefront. Children maybring their champion frog to win prizes and fathers shouldwear their most outrageous tie. Largest, smallest, andlongest jumper. All frogs released unharmed.

OsceolaNew York State Old Tyme Fiddlers Association: See Sun-day. Salty Austin of the Southern Tier.

Saranac Lake“The Complete History of America (abridged)”: See Jun.19. 2 p.m.

WatertownDisabled Persons Action Organization Summer ConcertSeries: The Fabulous Thunderbirds concert, 2 p.m. Open-ing act by Double Barrel Blues Band. Tickets: Reserved,$22; general admission, $16.Concerts at Alex T. Duffy Fair-grounds Arena. Tickets: 782-0044 or 1 (800) 533-2859.DPAO Web site: www.dpao.org.

FROM PAGE 22

For convenient home delivery, call Times circulation at

1-800-724-1012 or (315) 782-1012

Visit us online at WatertownDailyTImes.com

Save $100s with money-saving

coupons each week!

Watertown Daily Times is Serving Up Savings!

Watertown Daily Times is Serving Up Savings!

The best deals in town are

advertised in The Times!


FLOOR & HOME

The Hang Up Put Down Shoppe 334 FACTORY ST.

WATERTOWN 782-4990

MON-THURS 9:00-5:30 FRI. 9:00-8:00 • SAT. 9:00-4:00

SUNDAY 11:00-3:00

20% OFF LIST PRICE!

FREE IN-HOME MEASURE & CONSULTATION!

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION AVAILABLE! JUST STOP BY THE STORE TO SET IT UP

20% OFF LIST PRICE!

25% OFF LIST PRICE!

DESIGNER SCREEN SHADES! INSURE YOUR PRIVACY WHILE RETAINING YOUR VIEW!

25% OFF LIST PRICE! GREAT COLORS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM!

30% OFF LIST PRICE!

MINI-BLINDS

25% OFF LIST PRICE!

VERTICAL BLINDS

25% OFF LIST PRICE!

WOOD BLINDS

25% OFF LIST PRICE!

PLEATED SHADES

30% OFF LIST PRICE!

ROLLER SHADES

Hunter Douglas WINDOW COVERINGS

free summer fun - watertown daily · pdf fileellen sinopoli dance ensemble will per- ......

Documents