Adirondack International Speedway Adirondack International

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FREE
SUMMER FUN
Wednesday,June 24,2009
GUIDE TO ACTIVITIES/ EVENTS/ ENTERTAINMENT/ FUN
www.watertowndailytimes.com
• Mountainfest at Fort Drum • Sackets, Norwood concerts • Theater in Clayton and Canada•
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CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN 24 & 1
NORM JOHNSTON N WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES
2 Wednesday,June 24,2009
WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES N SUMMER FUN
Mountainfest ready to soar this weekend
PUBLIC EVENT AT DRUM:
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN x&x
Air show, country star
part of two festive days
FORT DRUM — Fort Drum’s 24th annual Mountainfest on Saturday and Sunday
at Wheeler-Sack Army Airfield will feature
one of the largest national air shows hosted by an Army post, in addition to a Welcome Home and Salute to the Nation Ceremony.
Mountainfest, held annually, celebrates
the relationship among Fort Drum, its soldiers and families and the north country
community.
All Mountainfest events are free and
open to the public. Events on both June 27
and 28 begin at 11:30 a.m.; gates open at 9
a.m.
Saturday’s featured events include the
Welcome Home Ceremony and Salute to
the Nation, in which spectators can see the
uncasing of the division colors and honor
America and those who serve in the military. Other activities will include a highflying air show and a custom-car and bike
show.
There also will be an evening full of free
family activities.
Jo Dee Messina will sing her hits at a free
concert starting at 6 p.m., courtesy of Fort
Drum Family and Morale, Welfare and Recrteation. Ms. Messina is the first female
country artist to score three multiple-week
number one songs from the same album.
After the concert, a twilight air show will
be held at 8 p.m., followed by a huge fireworks display at 9:30 p.m.
The free admission, open-to-the-public
air show will feature:
 The Memphis Belle, a replica B-17 that
flew in the 1990 Hollywood feature film of
the same name. According to the National
Museum of the U.S. Air Force, the Memphis Belle is one of the most famous aircraft of all time.
In May 1943, its crew became the first
U.S. Army Air Forces heavy bomber crew
to complete 25 combat missions over Europe.
 The Trojan Horsemen, the only sixship T-28 team in the world. The T-28 Trojan has an extensive fighting history in
Southeast Asia and other theaters and features amazing turns and a loud, growling
engine.
 The Lima Lima Flight Team, the
world’s original six-aircraft civilian formation aerobatic team.
The team’s precision performance features several formation configurations
that demonstrate the full range of the
Beech T-34 Mentor, which were used by
the U.S. Air Force in the 1950s and early
1960s.
 The Aerostars, a precision aerobatic
demonstration team that performs in the
Multiplatinum country-music star Jo Dee
Messina will sing her hits Saturday at a free
concert, courtesy of Fort Drum Family and
Morale, Welfare and Recreation.
Yak 52 TW. The Aerostars’ routines include
graceful aerobatics flown in tight formation, spectacular breakaways and breathtaking opposing passes.
 The MCMD Stearman, a 1942 U.S.
Army Air Corps PT-17 with a smoke system
and resonance unmatched by miniature
biplanes.
 The Iron Eagle Aerobatic Team, which
flies two Super Christen Eagle I aircraft and
does a number of close head-on maneuvers, missing just feet apart.
 Dan Buchanan, a paraplegic who descends, circles, wheels and dives in his
hang glider to a musical accompaniment.
 Rob Holland, who uses a high-energy
mixture of high- and low-altitude maneuvers while flying an MX2 Aerobatic aircraft
by MX Aircraft.
The MX2 can roll at more than 400 degrees per second, when viewers will see
only a blur.
 Air Combat Command’s A-10 East
Demonstration Team, which demonstrate
the capabilities of the A-10 Thunderbolt II,
which, along with the OA-10 Thunderbolt
II, was the first Air Force aircraft specially
designed for close air support of ground
forces. They can be used against all ground
targets, including tanks and other armored vehicles.
 The U.S. Army 82nd Airborne’s AllAmerican Parachute Team.
Throughout both days of Mountainfest
there will be concessions, amusements
and military displays in addition to the
featured events.
Static displays of numerous military vehicles will be on hand, including the exact
types of armored vehicles used to protect
the lives of U.S. soldiers in Iraq and
Afghanistan today.
The Lima Lima Flight Team, the world’s original six-aircraft civilian formation aerobatic
team, is among the featured attractions at Saturday’s twilight air show.
Aircraft of all types will be on hand for Saturday’s free-admission air show.
CLARK COOK
Dan Buchanan descends, circles, wheels
and dives in his hang glider to a musical accompaniment.
Family activities at Mountainfest include
concessions, amusements and military
equipment displays.
Wednesday,June 24,2009 3
Mount Carmel Feast ready to roll this weekend
FOOD AND FUN: Rides,
games, entertainment
slated at St. Anthony’s
WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES
Children ride the ‘Spinner’ during the
Mount Carmel Feast in 2007.
Carmel, does renditions of Elvis Presley,
Frank Sinatra and Willie Nelson, among
others.
Sunday’s schedule will feature Fred and
the Eds, one of the premier dance bands in
New York state. The band consists of seven
multi-talented musicians on vocals,
drums, bass, guitars, keyboards and horns.
They will take the stage at 6:30 p.m.
A key component of the feast is the religious procession in honor of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel, in which the public is invited to participate. The procession, scheduled for 5 p.m. Sunday, will be followed by
Fred and the Eds headline at the Mount Carmel Feast on Sunday, starting at 6:30 p.m.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in
the church. Sam Tufo, long-time parishioner of St. Anthony’s and member of the
Men’s Mount Carmel Society, will serve as
grand marshal of the procession.
Bingo will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at in
the gymnasium of the former St. Anthony’s
School near the church. The Mount
Carmel Feast will end about 10 p.m. Sunday with a display of fireworks.
THINK
SUMMER!
Hundreds of meatballs are made for the feast. Helping out, from left, are Rose Cook, Mary
Misercola, Ted Kolb, JoAnn Kolb, T.G. Kolb, Joseph Misercola and Frank Natali.
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
May 1 - October 25
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN PAGES 22 & 3
With its popular array of entertainment,
rides and games, St. Anthony’s Church will
celebrate its 93rd annual Feast of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel this Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at the church grounds off Arsenal
Street.
First celebrated in July 1916, Mount
Carmel has always been a family event,
and features Italian food as well as rides
and games. Entertainment will again be
offered this year on each of the three
evenings of the celebration. A special entertainment court will be set up, where
people can sit under the big top and enjoy
the music.
On Friday, Les Gates, a popular local entertainer, will perform from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. On Saturday, Nick Mulpagano will
perform his “Legends of Music Impersonations Show” beginning at 6:30 p.m. The
crowd-pleasing singer-impressionist, in
his eighth consecutive year at Mount
Gananoque play pays tribute to Jazz Age cliches
GANANOQUE, Ontario— “The Drowsy
Chaperone,” an homage to American musicals of the Jazz Age, kicked off the
Springer Theatre season at the Thousand
Islands Playhouse in a run that ends Aug. 1.
Thr play made its debut in 1998 as a
unique wedding present for Bob Martin
and his bride, Janet Van De Graff. After a
sold-out run at the 1999 Toronto Fringe Festival, the expanded “Chaperone” opened at
the Marquis Theatre on Broadway in 2006.
Playing to packed houses for 647 performances, the U.S. production earned solid accolades from New York critics and won five
Tony awards, including the awards for best
book of a musical and best original score.
Act one begins with Man in Chair
(David Talbot), a mousy, agoraphobic
Broadway fanatic, listening to an old
record of a classic 1928 musical comedy,
“The Drowsy Chaperone.” By the time the
first note sails out of his speakers, he’s been
transported to a magical dream world,
where the actors in the recording enter his
dingy apartment and transform it into a
set complete with seashell footlights,
sparkling furniture, painted backdrops
and costumes that would put the Ice Ca-
pades to shame.
The show-within-a-show centers on
Janet Van De Graff (Marisa McIntyre), a
showgirl and star of “Feldzieg’s Follies,” giving up the stage to marry oil tycoon Robert
Martin (Sean Ban Beaton). Janet’s producer,
Feldzieg (Murray Furrow), receives pressure from two pun-happy gangsters in the
employ of the chief investor of Feldzieg’s
Follies disguised as pastry chefs to ensure
that the wedding does not take place (Jacob
James and Sean Robertson). To ensure this,
he enlists the help of Aldolpho (Larry Herbert), an over-the-top Latin Lothario, to se-
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duce the bride. Meanwhile, Janet develops
cold feet, and a massive misunderstanding
emerges between her and Robert. What follows is a pastiche of every classic, clichéd
plot thread ever to grace the stage. The production is directed by Kathryn MacKay.
Shows are 8 p.m. Wednesday to Saturday
and 2:30 p.m.Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Tickets are $32 general admission, $30 for seniors age 65 and older, $27 for
theatergoers under 30 and $16 for students.
Thebox office opens daily at 11 a.m. Tickets
can be purchased at 1000islandsplay
house.com or by phone at 1 (866) 382-7020.
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T.F WRIGHT & SONS
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609 ADELAIDE ST., CARTHAGE, NY • 493-2963 • OPEN M-F 8AM-5PM • SAT. 10AM - 2PM
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DRAFT BEER, BOTTLE BEER & WINE
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HOURS: WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 4-9PM, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4-10PM,
SUNDAY NOON-8PM (CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAYS)
Wetlands Wildlife Walk scheduled this Thursday
SANDY CREEK — The Eastern Lake
Ontario dune steward program will offer
a Wetlands Wildlife Walk at 11 a.m.
Thursday at the South Sandy Creek cartop boat launch and fishing/parking access off state Route 3 in southern Jefferson County.
“On a visit to the wetlands you are sure
to encounter interesting wildlife,” said
steward Stacy Furgal, who will be talking
about the diverse animal species in habitats in the area. “Some species found in the
dunes and wetlands are rare, some are en-
dangered such as the bog buckmoth, and
others are more easily seen, such as turtles.”
The Eastern Lake Ontario Dunes and
Wetlands Area stretches nearly 17 miles
along the lakeshore in Jefferson and Oswego counties.
Among the species is the bog buckmoth
that New York State currently lists as endangered. Oswego County has six of only
10 bog buckmoth colonies known worldwide.
Five of these are found in the wetland
EVENTS
JULY SUMMER
CONCERT SERIES
July 1st
Frank Sacci Orchestra
July 8th
Fritz Polka Band
July 15th
Tug 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
Cedars
Golf Course
East Road, Lowville • (315) 376-6267
fice of Parks, Recreation and Historic
Preservation and the Nature Conservancy.
Registration is requested. Contact steward program coordinator Mary Penney
with New York Sea Grant at mp357@cor
nell.edu or call 312-3042.
Those taking part in the walk should
dress for the weather, wear comfortable
shoes and bring drinking water, binoculars and a camera.
For more information on the steward
program, visit www.nysgdunes.org.
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325 State Street
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315-686-4850
146 Arsenal Street, Suite 11
Watertown, NY 13601
315-779-9775
www.carthagesavings.com
July 23rd
AFTER- HOURS
CARLOWDEN
COUNTRY CLUB
Kick-Off For The Carthage
Every Friday 7am-2pm
Farmers Market
Area Hospital Foundation
Riverside Drive at the
Benefit Golf Tournament
Pavillion
ANY QUESTIONS CALL 493-3590
CARTHAGE
MARKET
120 Riverside Dr., Carthage • 493-2854
4051 Yancey Road, Lowville, NY
315.376.4336
www.tughillvineyards.com
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
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN PAGES x & x
Carthage
A Great Place To Visit!
areas sheltered by the eastern Lake Ontario sand dunes.
Details will also be provided about black
terns; bog turtles, New York State’s smallest
turtle species; the great blue heron; and
yellow perch.
The Wetlands Wildlife Walk is a free
public program made by possible by the
Eastern Lake Ontario Dune Steward and
Salmon River Steward Program coordinated by New York Sea Grant in cooperation with the state Department of Environmental Conservation, the state Of-
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN 6&19
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
HARDWARE
• Ace Custom Mixed Paints •
BILL & MARY HEYMAN
ISLAND DELIVERY AVAILABLE
435 Riverside Drive, Clayton, N.Y. 13624 • (315) 686-5222
www.reinmans.com
(315) 686-4820
www.ClaytonIslandTours.com
312 James Street
(315) 686-5794
www.TIMuseum.org
750 Mary Street
(315) 4104
www.ABM.org
405 Riverside Drive
(315) 686-2200
www.ClaytonOperaHouse.com
Home of the
Handweaving Museum
314 John Street
(315) 686-4820
www.TIArtsCenter.org
Gold Cup Farms
“RIVER RAT”
CHEESE STORE
Bridging the gap between
buyers and sellers.
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
The
306 James Street
686-5500 / 778-2458
www.nywaterfronthomes.com
Scoop
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
Calendar of Events
Waterfront Concert Series/Every Thursday Night
June 25 - August 27.............................Frink Park, Downtown Clayton
Forever Plaid
June 25 - 27.......................................................Clayton Opera House
Art & Architecture House Tours
Flea Market
June 27.............................................................Recreation Park Arena
Clayton Lions Club Fishing Tournament
June 27...............................................................French Creek Marina
“Winery Live” Wine Club Party - Live Music & BBQ
June 25.................................................Thousand Islands Arts Center
June 27...............................................................................T.I. Winery
Children Only Book Sale
Sunday Series - Ticia Marra Studio (Vocal Recital)
June 26..........................................................St. Mary’s Parish Center
“Made In Clayton” Exhibit Opens To The Public
Junior Sailing Class Begins
June 29.............................................................Antique Boat Museum
For more information on these and other events, visit www.1000islands-clayton.com
The
PIER HOUSE
R E S TA U R A N T • C O C K TA I L S
Rt. 12, Clayton • 686-5588
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 7/1/09.
Surf & Turf.......................$21.95 Baby Back BBQ Ribs........$14.95
Prime Rib..........................$14.95 Friday Fish Fry...................$7.95
Steak & Scallops Platter. . .$12.95 Seafood Linguine..............$12.95
WELCOME HOME 10th MOUNTAIN DIVISION COMMAND GROUP
LIVE AT THE
CLAYTON OPERA HOUSE
FOREVER PLAID
Thurs.-Sat., June 25-27
7:00pm
plus 2:00pm on June 27
See Our New Shop at the
Wellesley Hotel in
Thousand Island Park
ORCHESTRA OF
NORTHERN NEW YORK
Thursday, July 2
7:00pm
FOR TICKETS CALL 315-686-2200
405 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, CLAYTON • www.ClaytonOperaHouse.com
ANTIQUE BOAT MUSEUM
OPEN DAILY 9AM - 5PM
Including Tours of the 106-foot
Gilded-Age Houseboat,
La Duchesse
750 MARY ST., CLAYTON, NY • 686-4104
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN PAGES 18 & 7
June 26.............................................................Antique Boat Museum
June 28...............................................................Clayton Opera House
Clayton
putting on
the ‘Plaid’
OPERA HOUSE: Doo-wop
musical comedy opens
TIPAF season Thursday
CLAYTON — The Thousand Islands Performing Arts Fund summer season will
open Thursday with the musical comedy
“Forever Plaid” at the Clayton Opera House.
With four performances scheduled
Thursday through Saturday, this whimsical revue of the close-harmony “guy
groups” of the 1950s offers a light-hearted, highly entertaining kick off to a full
season of diverse events. “Forever Plaid”
made its off-Broadway debut in New York
in 1990 and is now performed internationally.
Steve Petrillose, Kevin Kitto, Dan Davis
and Jim Goodenbery portray the quartet of
high-school buddies whose dreams of
recording an album end — symbolically
and literally — when their cherry-red 1954
Mercury convertible collides with a bus
filled with Catholic schoolgirls who are on
their way to see the eatles’ American debut
on the Ed Sullivan Show. The play really gets
rolling when the Plaids return from the afterlife for one final chance at musical glory.
The musical score of “Forever Plaid” in-
From left, Jim R. Goodenberry as Smudge, Steve E. Petrillose as Frankie, Dan R. Davis as Sparky and Kevin R. Kitto as Jinx rehearse a scene
from 'Forever Plaid' last year in Sackets Harbor. They reprise their roles this season, at the Clayton Opera House.
cludes 1950s hits such as “Three Coins in
the Fountain,” “Moments to Remember,”
“No, Not Much,” “Chain Gang,” “Perfidia,”
“Cry,” “Heart and Soul, “Shangri-La,” “Rags
to Riches,” “Love is a Many-Splendored
Thing” and “Catch a Falling Star.” Terpsie
Toon is director and choreographer and
Marietta Kitto is musical director.
Evening performances will take place at
7 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There
will also be a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday
Ticket prices are $15 for side section,
general admission and $20 for center section, reserved seating.
“Forever Plaid” was presented last year,
with the same director and quartet of actor-singers, at the Lake Ontario Playhouse
in Sackets Harbor.
The TIPAF season at the Clayton Opera
House will continue July 2 with a patriotic
pops performance by the Orchestra of
Northern New York, followed by a multimedia art and piano performance, “Reflections,” on July 17; tenor Michael Slat-
tery with the Skye Consort on July 24, the
Hot 8 Brass Band on July 31 and bluegrass
artists Blue Highway and country artist
Trey Hensley on Aug. 8.
In addition to these performances
sponsored by TIPAF, many artists and other organizations also program events at
the opera house. A complete calendar of
events is available at www.ClaytonOperaHouse.com. Tickets and information are
available at the opera house box office, 405
Riverside Drive, or by phoning 686-2200.
Vocal students to open
venue’s Sunday Series
CLAYTON — The 2009 Clayton Opera
House Sunday Series opens this Sunday
with a performance by Watertown music
teacher Ticia Marra’s senior vocal students. The Sunday Series, whose events
are held at 4 p.m. each Sunday through the
season, provides professional performance opportunities to regional artists. This
year’s season will feature 11 diverse performances through Sept. 13.
Ticia Marra is a private voice teacher in
Watertown.
The nine seniors performing in the June
28 concert will all be graduating from Watertown High School this spring and include Michael Bufalini, Vaughn Butler,
Jennifer Hearne, Stephen Hirst, Afton
Phillips, Tyler Reynolds, Gregory Russell,
Mariah Soluri and Christopher Stowell.
Each student will perform standard vocal repertoire, including classical, Broadway, and pop music, for a well rounded
and diverse evening of music. The singers
will be accompanied by the Trillium Trio.
“We are pleased to be opening the 2009
Sunday Series season with these young
artists,” said Thousand Islands Performing
Arts Fund Executive Director Amy Flack. “A
different group of students from Ticia’s
studio performed during last year’s series
and those in attendance greatly enjoyed
the program.”
Tickets are $5 and can be purchased in
advance or at the door.
In addition to Ms. Marra’s vocal studio,
the Sunday Series will feature the newly
formed country music band The Grapeful
Redneck Wine Trail Band on July 12, River
favorites The River Rat Rhythm Project on
July 19, and the Canadian folk musician
Meredith Luce will perform on July 26 (Ms.
Luce was recently featured on the CBC Radio program “ Vinyl Café.”)
The series continues through August
Seniors performing in the June 28 concert are all graduating from Watertown High
School. They include Michael Bufalini, Vaughn Butler, Jennifer Hearne, Stephen Hirst,
Afton Phillips, Tyler Reynolds, Gregory Russell, Mariah Soluri and Christopher Stowell.
with the female a cappella group Northern
Blend Chorus on Aug. 2, the Trillium Music
Center on Aug. 9, The Elegant Harp on Aug.
16, the Johnston School of Irish Dance on
Aug. 23, storyteller Regi Carpenter on Aug.
30 and Christopher Hopper on Sept. 6.
The series will close on Sept. 13 with a
performance by the all-male ensemble
Voices of the River.
Tickets and information are available at
the opera house box office, 405 Riverside
Drive, or by phoning 686-2200.
Sackets concert series opens Sunday
BIG BAND BASH: Sacci
songfest again features
vocalist Laura Atkinson
CO
ER C E
C AP E V
IN
AMBER OF
MM
T CH
N
E
C
JULY
July 11 - 12
41st Annual French Festival
Noted north country bandleader Frank Sacci, pictured here at Jefferson Community College in 2007, will again conduct 1940s-era fare in the outdoor Sackets Harbor series.
tling in Harrisville with husband Adam,
who plays mandolin in the Atkinson Family Bluegrass Band. She began lessons in
voice while a student at Rome Free Academy and was selected to sing in the chorus
at the All Eastern Conference in Philadelphia, Pa. While earning her degree in music from the Crane School of Music at
SUNY Potsdam, she sang progressive
rhythm and blues in Adam’s band Girth.
Register at Recreation Park or Chamber Office
AUGUST
August 8
Autos on the River Car Show
1000 Islands
Where Lake
& River Meet
The Gateway to the 1000 Islands and
the beautiful St. Lawrence River.
Village Green, Chamber of Commerce
August 15
A Day on the River
With Art on the Green
Village Green, Chamber of Commerce
SEPTEMBER
September 27
Cape Vincent Oktoberfest
Village Green, CV Chamber of Commerce
WEEKLY
Farmers & Crafters Market
Saturdays 8am-2pm, Starting June 27
Concerts on the Green
Saturdays 5pm-7pm, Starting July 18
on the Arts Decentralization program, administered in Jefferson, Lewis and St.
Lawrence counties by St Lawrence County
Council on the Arts. Additional support is
from businesses and organizations
throughout the north country, and the tradition of “pass the hat” for donations.
All concerts are held from 3 to 5 on Sunday afternoons at the Battlefield State Park
in the village. The rain site is the United
Presbyterian Church, Main and Broad
streets.
Cape Vincent
July 11
Fireworks at Dusk
July 19
Tibbetts Point 5K-10K Run
The musical selections for the Sacci performance will lean more to the music of Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughn and Doris Day.
The concert series is a free program of the
Sackets Harbor Historical Society. Major
sponsorsare the Watertown Savings Bank,
the village of Sackets Harbor and the Town
of Hounsfield Committee for the Advancement of Tourism. This event is made possible, in part, by the New York State Council
Laura L. Atkinson will return with the Frank
Sacci Orchestra to Sackets Harbor’s Concert
on the Waterfront series Sunday.
S
UNNY
B&A N K S
RESTAURANT
WATERFRONT GRILLE
Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials
Open Mon.-Sat. 11am-9pm; Sun. Noon-9pm
Specializing in Steaks, Pasta & Seafood!
Late Night Bar Menu Available
☞ DOCKAGE AVAILABLE
Dine on our New 1200 sq.ft. Patio!
(315) 654-2124
Robbins Grandjean
Agency, Inc.
GENERAL INSURANCE
“Locally Owned and Operated”
BROADWAY, CAPE VINCENT, NY 13618
PHONES: (315) 654-2941 or 654-2113
FAX: (315) 654-3900
SACKETS HARBOR — The Sackets Harbor Historical Society opens its 25th concert series season at 3 p.m. Sunday with
Frank Sacci and his celebrated orchestra
and the return of vocalist Laura Atkinson
of Harrisville.
Mr. Sacci, whose orchestra plays the Big
Band-era music of Harry James, Count
Basie, Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman, has played in the concert series since
its inception and has opened the series for
the past four years.
Ms. Atkinson, the featured vocalist,
taught piano and voice in the Lowville area
until recently, when she took some time off
to raise her young family. Her mother-inlaw, Shelene Atkinson of the Atkinson
Family Bluegrass Band, enticed her to sing
for co-worker Tim Savage, baritone sax
player in Mr. Sacci’s Big Band. Mr. Savage
made the connection with Mr. Sacci, and
Laura Atkinson found herself on center
stage at the Watertown Mayor’s Ball at Jefferson Community College.
A child of Army and Air Force parents,
she lived in 22 communities before set-
Summer Fun In
SACKETS HARBOR
BARRACK’S
INN
Madison Barracks, Sackets Harbor
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SUMMER FUN 10&15
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
Sackets Harbor Arts Center
119 W. Main Street - Sackets Harbor
Telephone 315-646-3502
Schedule of Events
15541 North Harbor Road
Sackets Harbor Heritage
Area Visitors’ Center
Located between Rt. 81 Exit 43 and Rt. 3
with Gift Shop
Adams Center, NY 13606
301 W. Main Street, Sackets Harbor, NY 13685
583-5400
OPEN TUES. - SAT. 11AM-5PM, SUN. 11AM-4PM
315-646-2321
http://www.sacketsharborny.com
e-mail: [email protected]
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...
Eat in our Café – Ice Cream, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers
Shop in our Barnyard Boutique!
11am-3pm and Saturdays 10am-5pm
For more information, contact
Lynn at 782-3134 or email [email protected]
LAKE ONTARIO
NOW
AIRCONDITIONED
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
June 27th - Flower arranging class with
Jeanne Lampson $45.00 from 1-4pm.
Contact - [email protected], (315) 493-1611
July 9 - August 27 1:30-2:30, Childrens Art Classes
by Ursula at The Gallery, 119 W. Main St. Call 6463502 for info & pre-registration.
July 11 - 26 at The Gallery. Members Photo Exhibit.
Free to the Public.
July 12, 1:00 pm at the Gallery. - Ireland Slide Show
by Bob Stojetz. Free to the Public.
July 15 - 6pm at the Gallery Oil Class by Wilson
Bickford. Call 646-3502 or 788-2725 for info & pre
registration.
July 17 & 18, Plein Air Art Derby. Silent Auction by
the public of art painted at Gallery at 3:30pm.
July 18th – Afternoon at Gallery: Auction of Plein
Air artwork. Open to the public.
Gallery Hours: Sundays - May 31 thru June
“All Solid Wood Amish Made Furniture”
JUNE
PLAYHOUSE
STAND-UP COMEDY!
Featuring The Best
Comedians From Across
The U.S. Every
Friday & Saturday
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
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
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
August 15th - 9:30 am
HOSPICE HUSSLE Walk-a-Thon sponsored by Hospice.
Call Mia Pacilli,783-7323 or email
[email protected]. For More Information
August 22nd - DOG SHOW sponsored by No. Co.
Kennel Club, Sackets Harbor Battlefield State
Historic site. Contact Shirley, 646-3826.
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND
www.playhousecomedy.com
Main St., Sackets Harbor • 646-2305
A GIFT
CERTIFICATE
ALWAYS FITS
JEWELRY &
ACCESSORIES
Open Daily 10:00am • Sackets Harbor • 583-5737
FREE GIFT
WRAPPING!
PROFESSIONAL,
SPORTSWEAR,
CASUAL WEAR
PICKERING - BEACH
Willoughby’s On the Bay
A Unique Home Decor Store
“Express Your Personality”
Accent Furniture, Traditional & Primitive Home Decor,
Nautical, Locally Made Jewelry, Handbags, Floral
208 West Main Street, Sackets Harbor - 646-3626
VISIT THE...
Bev & Co.
UNIQUE WOMEN'S
CLOTHING
205 W EST M AIN S T . • S ACKETS H ARBOR , NY
315-646-7083
MON. - SAT.. 10-5, AND SUN. 11-4
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
House-Museum Depicting Life In
The Village During
The 19th Century
OPEN JUNE 24THCLOSE AUG. 30TH
Wed. - Sat. 12 - 4pm
Sun. 1 - 3pm
SUNY Potsdam offering
several summer camps
der the direction of SUNY Potsdam men’s
hockey coach Aaron Saul and Potsdam
High School lacrosse coach Todd Kaiser,
this camp offers dual-sport athletes the
opportunity to develop and improve their
skills in both hockey and lacrosse at the
same camp.
Campers can improve fundamentals,
learn new skills on the ice and lacrosse
field and take part in dry-land training designed to improve speed and strength in
both sports.
Also returning is the “Camp d’ Immersion
En Français,” which provides an opportunity for students ages 9 to 17 to learn and practice French language skills in an immersive
camp environment from July 26 to Aug. 1.
The camp is directed by two native
French-speaking faculty members from
SUNY Potsdam’s Department of Modern
Languages, Céline Philibert and Mylène
Catel, and is open to students with any level of ability and experience ranging from
beginner to advanced. Camp concludes
with an overnight trip to Montréal to practice the campers’ skills.
A non-refundable deposit of $50 is required to reserve a spot in any of the camp
programs. To register or request a brochure,
contact the Center for Lifelong Education
and Recreation at 267-2167 or [email protected]. More information and online registration are available on the CLEAR Web site
at www.potsdam.edu/community/camps.
Tale of two shipwrecks
will be told in Sackets
SACKETS HARBOR — A re-enactor portraying War of 1812 sailor Ned Myers will
tell his lively tale of the sinking of the
Hamilton and the Scourge at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 16 at the Great Lakes Seaway Trail
Discovery Center. The authentically costumed James H. Fischer will relate the story of the famous shipwrecks’ survivor in
this presentation for the 2009 Great Lakes
Seaway Trail Experience Series.
Seaman Myers lived to tell his story to
noted American author James Fenimore
Cooper. Mr. Fischer, a marine consultant
who has studied the underwater history of
Lake Ontario for 22 years, draws on Mr. Myers’s narrative as told to Mr. Cooper for “A
Life Before the Mast.” Mr. Fischer tells details of the moments before a squall surprised captain and crew.
The wrecks of the two merchant ships —
the Hamilton, built as Diana in Oswego,
and the Scourge, originally Lord Nelson —
were discovered in 1973 and are considered to have national historic significance
to both the U.S. and Canada.
Mr. Fischer’s presentation will also include a series of Jacques Cousteau slides of
lake bottom vessels.
“This presentation of the sinking of the
Hamilton and the Scourge is one of many
exciting maritime heritage experiences to
be found on the Great Lakes Seaway Trail.
We invite history enthusiasts to explore the
518-mile freshwater shoreline of New York
and Pennsylvania and dive into our rich water-based history,” said Great Lakes Seaway
Trail President and CEO Teresa Mitchell.
The $5 program fee benefits educational programming at the Great Lakes Seaway
Trail Discovery Center, Ray and West Main
streets. For more information, visit
www.seawaytrail.com or call 646-1000.
POTSDAM — SUNY Potsdam’s Center
for Lifelong Education and Recreation
(CLEAR) has a number of summer camps
for north country children on the SUNY
Potsdam campus.
This summer marks the 39th anniversary of the Bears International Basketball
Camp, which runs from July 12 to 17 and is
open to boys and girls entering grades
three through 12. Last year, more than 500
American and Canadian players learned
skills and fundamentals through individual and group instruction from a staff of
top college and high school coaches.
This year’s staff includes SUNY Potsdam
head basketball coaches Sherry Dobbs, Jr.
and Tara Ruckh, with assistance from Hall
of Fame Coach and camp founder Jerry
Welsh.
This year also marks the 37th annual
Crane Youth Music Camp, beginning this
Sunday, June 28, and continuing through
Saturday, July 11. Under the direction of
Crane faculty member Julianne Kirk, CYM
continues to be one of the finest summer
music programs for young musicians ages
12 through 18.
Participants attend instrumental or
voice lessons and perform in ensembles,
bands, orchestras and choirs under the
guidance of some of the most talented
music educators and performers in the
country.
Debuting July 19 to 22 is the Can-Am
Double Sticks Camp for male
hockey/lacrosse players age 10 to 17. Un-
Chop “n” Save
WAREHOUSE
454 State St.,
Watertown, NY
315-782-1010
FAX 315-785-9901
WATERTOWN
ROLL OUT
21 YEARS
GREEN
A REM
Senior & Military Discount
Unfinished Furniture
Repairs & Refinishing
www.AbbeyCarpet.com
MATTRESS?
June 27, 2009 - June 28, 2009
Fort Drum Airshow - Ft. Drum celebrates the return of the heros of the 10th Mountain Division. Events include a
Welcome Home Ceremony, a Salute to the Nation, the Air Show, with a fireworks display Saturday Evening. Event
is free and open to the public. Check out the website at www.drum.army.mil/airshow/, or call 315-772-5642 for
more information.
JULY
July 02, 2009 - Orchestra of Northern New York-Pops Concert
Clayton - Clayton Opera House - 405 Riverside Drive 315-686-3771 or http://www.claytonoperahouse.com
150 Court Street, Watertown
When You Can Make One Stop?
782-4261
• Sealy® • Simmons ® • King Koil ®
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Find it all at
July 03, 2009 - Posh Picnic & Fireworks call the Antique Boat Museum at 315-686-4104 for details.
GREAT
AMERICAN
July 03, 2009 - Gala Fireworks Display
Clayton - Downtown Waterfront 315-686-3771 or 800-252-9806 or http://www.1000islands-clayton.com
July 03, 2009 - Posh Picnic & Fireworks - The Antique Boat Museum
Clayton - Antique Boat Museum, 750 Mary Street 315-686-4104 or http://www.abm.org
672 STATE ST., WATERTOWN
Foot of Arsenal St. Bridge,
Watertown
788-6790
OPEN DAILY • 7AM to 10PM
SUNDAY • 7AM - 9PM
See Us For All Your Summer
Party & Picnic Needs
Locally Owned & Operated
Military Discounts!
July 04, 2009 - Fireworks in Sackets Harbor
Sackets Harbor - Sackets Harbor Battlefield State Site, corners of
W. Main and W. Washington Sts. 315-646-3548 or \
http://www.sacketsharborny.com
426 STATE STREET
Adult Leagues
Youth Leagues 4-10
Beginning the
Week of July 6th
DOG BAKERY & SUPPLY
Summer Camps
FEATURING:
Sports Camps, Wizards Baseball, Basketball,
Red Bull
& Dance
DOORS
OPENSoccer,
AT 5:00Gymnastics
- FIGHTS BEGIN
AT 6PM
GOURMET BAKED DOG TREATS,
HOLISTIC DOG FOOD PLUS!
DOG & CAT TOYS & ACCESSORIES!
For Information, Call 755-9622
Fairgrounds YMCA
585 Rand Drive, Watertown (Next to Fairgrounds)
629-1300
DRIVE THRU AVAILABLE
HOT-N LARGE
READY PIZZA
PEPPERONI
OR CHEESE
221 State St., Watertown, NY 13601
771-0466
(Between First Baptist Church & The Fung Hing Rest)
YMCA
(NEXT TO WAL-MART)
222-7171
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
Summer Soccer
July 02, 2009 - Summer Time with the Syracuse Symphony
Summertime with the Syracuse Symphony in Thompson Park, Watertown July 2 8:00 pm(with fireworks)Rain Date
Monday July 6. An exciting outdoor event the whole family can enjoy, this will be an evening of friends, fireworks
and familiar melodies! For more information please call the Syracuse Symphony office 315-424-8200
WATERTOWN’S OWN
WATERTOWN EVANS
FORT
DRUM AREA
MILLS SHOPPING CENTER
Open Monday-Saturday 11am-5:30pm
50
$
00
5
ORIGINAL ROUND
CARRY OUT
PLUS TAX
Gowns From
Top Designers!
25-50% OFF
Hurry In For Best Selection!
•
•
•
•
Formal Bridal Gowns
Tuxedos
Bridesmaids Dresses
Mother Of The Bride Gowns
Now Carrying Quinceanera Dresses!!
Emerald Furs
Bridals & Formals
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
SPECIALTY DOG FOODS FROM:
CANIDAE, INNOVA, EVO, EAGLE PACK,
MERRICK, CALIFORNIA NATURAL
& TASTE OF THE WILD
July 04, 2009 - United Church Craft Sale
Cape Vincent - 315-654-2173
www.abarkersdozendogbakery.com
611 COFFEEN ST. - WATERTOWN
CARBONE PLAZA - (315) 777-8030
July 04, 2009 - Rock for the River
Clayton - Clayton Opera House, 405 Riverside Drive 315-686-2010
or http://www.claytonoperahouse.com
Come join us at the Zoo.
300 Coffeen Street - Watertown 786-2096
A MULTI-DEALER SHOP
APPRAISALS, ESTATE SALES
FINE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
WELCOME HOME FROM THE MERCHANTS OF THE
HISTORIC PADDOCK ARCADE
Griff’s
Redemption
Coleman Ave. and Factory Street
PEPSI 16OZ.
5/$10.00
PROPANE
EXCHANGE $
EVERYDAY!
Hector Law
STATE STREET
LIONEL LEE
HECTOR
(Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. - Retired)
11
14
PLUS
TAX
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
Attorney &
Counselor at Law
315-779-0999
ONE PUBLIC SQUARE - SUITE 27 • WATERTOWN - N.Y.
1 Public Square
315-486-3578
Tuesday-Saturday
10-5
Sun.-Thurs. 4-12pm
Friday 4-2am
Saturday 6-2am
Questions about your Medicare?
Call today for answers
[email protected]
Located in Paddock Arcade
PADDOCK ART
& ANTIQUES
HISTORIC
PADDOCK ARCADE
DOWNTOWN
WATERTOWN, NY
315-786-6633
Turning 65?
“Watertown’s
Only Martini Bar”
www.paddockclubusa.com
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DAILY!
THE PADDOCK
COFFEE HOUSE
EVERY CUP MADE WITH LOVE
TRUDY DEAN
315-836-1508
315-836-1509
[email protected]
Over 40 Years Experience You Can Trust
786-1100
Hours: T-F 10-5 • Sat. 9-12
247 State St. • Watertown
Blue Cat Cycles
99 Public Square
Downtown Watertown
786-3420
• New Bikes
• Top Quality Bike Service
Guaranteed
bluecatcycle.com
COMFORTABLE FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SINCE 1920
AVON SHOES &
ORTHOPEDIC CENTER
67 Public Square Watertown
*Family Shoe Store *Expert Fitting ␣ *Repair ␣ *Doctor’s Rx Filled
*New Balance ␣␣␣␣ *Dansko ␣␣␣␣ *Merrell ␣␣␣␣ *Stride Rite *Dr. Martens ␣␣␣
*Rockport ␣␣␣ *Hush Puppies *Soft Spots ␣␣ *Wolverine ␣␣␣
315-788-4291 • [email protected]
Hours – Monday - Friday 9am – 5:30pm ␣␣␣
Saturday 10am – 4pm
YOUR ONE STOP
LUMBER &
HARDWARE STORE
BLUE SEAL FEEDS
1307 STATE ST., WATERTOWN
(NEXT DOOR TO POOR RICHARDS)
(315) 788-RIBS
CUSTOM
AWNINGS
ERTOWN
T
A
W
(315) 782-8515
SHOP fair trade.
INVEST in your world
BUILDERS
SUPPLY
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
COLEMAN
MONTESSORI
CENTER
3 Public Square Watertown, NY 13601
(315) 222-6943
HISTORIC PADDOCK ARCADE
ACROSS FROM THE
PADDOCK CLUB
RIBS, PULLED PORK, BBQ BEEF
& PORK PLATTERS
EVERYTHING
YOU NEED FOR
YOUR YARD!
Located in the
Historic
Paddock
Arcade
Serving Jefferson
and Lewis Counties
“EXCLUSIVE CARPET
and AREA RUGS”
VINYL FLOORS • LAMINATE FLOORS
HARDWOOD FLOOR S
OPEN: TUES-FRI 10AM-6PM • SAT 10AM-5PM & SUN 11AM-4PM
~SPECIALIZING IN~
OVER 17 VENDERS
CARPETS L.L.C.
QUALITY
BUILDING PRODUCTS
SINCE 1932
WWW.NASCOSIGNS.COM
OLD JAIL ANTIQUES
RON MELARA
ISSY’S ONE STOP
VARIETY SHOP
July 01, 2009 - August 12, 2009 - Wednesday Concerts in the Park
Alexandria Bay - Scenic View Park on Fuller St. 315-482-4586 or [email protected]
Why Run All Over Town For A Quality
• BEST SELECTION •
• BEST PRICES •
• FREE DELIVERY •
ONE YEAR FREE FINANCING
www.colemanmontessoricenter.blogspot.com
Now accepting enrollment for
Pre-K & Kindergarten 20092010 Call for Appt.
Child must be 3 by Dec. 31st
Nancy Coleman ~ Head of School
• FLOWERS •
• BEDDING PLANTS •
• TREES • LILAC BUSHES •
• GRASS SEED • SOIL •
AND MUCH MORE!!
Take Bradley Street Exit,
Rte. 12 West 1/8 mile.
788-0032
1 Thompson Park
Watertown, NY 13601
755-0894 for information
217 HIGH STREET • WATERTOWN, NEW YORK 13601
JOIN US FOR ONE OF OUR
WILD SUMMER EVENTS!
THERE IS SOMETHING
AVAILABLE FOR EVERYONE!
788-1500
July 2
Symphony in the Park
July 18
Zoopendous Golf Tournament
August 1
Bobcats, Bears & Brew
Coming Soon!
Opening of Otter Creek
CALL YOUR LUMBER NUMBER
International
Fair-trade Crafts,
Locally Made Crafts,
Thrift Shoppe,
Job Shoppe
AGAPE
SHOPPE
136 Court St., Downtown Watertown
788-7470
KRONO LAMINATE FLOORS
MARVIN/INTEGRITY WINDOW/DOORS
GOODFELLOW HARDWOOD FLOORS
KRAFTMAID CABINETRY
CRANE VINYL SIDINGS
ARXX CONCRETE INSULATED FORMS
BENCHMARK/PEACHTREE DOORS
TRU VIEW/SYRON VINYL WINDOWS
WE INSTALL: VINYL WINDOWS, GARAGE PACKAGES, SOLID SURFACING (CORIAN)
Celtic band
hits green
in Norwood
Rail-related
events slated
in Croghan
CONCERT SERIES: Thursday
features MacTalla Mor;
vocal trio set Sunday
NORWOOD — MacTalla Mor, a harddriving Celtic roots band whose name is
Gaelic for Great Echo, and the Marigolds, a
Canadian vocal harmony trio accompanied by a percussionist, are the next headliners in the Norwood Village Green Concert Series: MacTalla Mor on Thursdayand
the Marigolds on Sunday. The concerts begin at 7 p.m.
MacTalla Mor features bagpipes, Celtic
drums, piano, organ, flute, whistles and
Gaelic singing in a mix of traditional Celtic
roots, rock, jazz, hip hop, calypso and fusion. This family band, which even includes a magician, has played major venues including Caesar’s Palace, Las Vegas;
Central Park; Montreal; Grandfather
Mountain, N.C., and The Clearwater Great
Hudson River Revival.
The Marigolds — Gwen Swick, Catlin
Hanford and Suzie Vinnick — are Juno
(Canadian music award) winners accompanied by drummer/percussionist Randall Coryell.
Ms. Swick and Ms. Hanford make up
one half of Quartette while Ms. Vinnick
was named 2003 Canadian Maple Blues
Female Vocalist of the Year.
Admission to the concerts is free but
there is a “pass the bucket” for donations.
The Norwood Village Green Concert Series
is supported in part by the New York State
Council on the Arts, a public agency.
MacTalla Mor performs a mix of Celtic roots, rock, jazz, hip hop, calypso and fusion.
CROGHAN — A model-railroad surplus
sale at 11 a.m. June 27 is among the upcoming events scheduled by the Railway
Historical Society of Northern New York at
its Croghan Railroad Depot, Main Street.
Scheduled for Aug. 15 and Oct. 3 are
chicken barbecues starting at 11 a.m. The
price is $7 for dinners, which include macaroni salad and baked beans, and $4.50 for
chicken halves. The barbecue pit is in back
of the depot. A drive-through service is
available for placing and picking up orders. To preorder, call 346-1237.
In case of rain call the depot at 346-6848,
and an alternate event site will be mentioned on the answering machine.
The museum, with many railroad artifacts and updated displays, is open for all
events. Displays include a new HO scale
model of the Lowville-Beaver River Railway.
The museum is open through Labor
Day or by appointment. The nonprofit
railroad society meets at 7 p.m. on the
fourth Thursday of eachg month.
For more information visit the society’s
Web site at www.newyorktrains.com or
call 376-7944.
What’s
happening?
The Marigolds — Gwen Swick, Catlin Hanford and Suzie Vinnick — are Juno winners accompanied by the versatile drummer/percussionist Randall Coryell.
For further information about MacTalla
Mor, the Marigolds and the rest of the se-
ries, check the series Web site: norwoodvillagegreenconcerts.org.
Send nonprofit event information
to Summer Fun Calendar, 260 Washington St., Watertown, N.Y. 13601.
Or e-mail to [email protected].
Include name of contact person and
telephone number. The next issue
will be July 1.
New environmental festival debuts in Syracuse next month
SYRACUSE — Central New York’s first
multi-day, family-friendly environmental
festival will take place in Hanover Square
and City Hall Commons Court on July 23 and
24. The Blue Rain Ecofest will be the fourth
major component of Syracuse Artsweek, the
“festival of festivals” that includes the Jazz in
the Square Festival, the Syracuse Arts &
Crafts Festival and a public art walk.
Interested parties should call 479-5299
for information. Prime exhibiting locations in Hanover Square and City Hall
Commons Court are limited, and a wideranging, diverse collection of vendors will
be chosen.
A production of CNY Jazz Central with
cooperation and support from the Center
of Excellence, National Grid, the Downtown Committee, the city of Syracuse and
the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, the event is the product
of research dating back to early 2008.
“With help from key members of my
board of directors, a green plan for Jazz in
the Square was devised, but formulated a
bit too late to attract sponsorship,” said Larry Luttinger, director of CNY Jazz Central.
“We continued to develop the idea, and
found that there were no large eco-events in
upstate New York that were directed at families, just business-to-business and scientific conferences. We heard first-hand testimony that individuals were asking how to
attend these conferences, and in some cas-
es showing up and crashing them. There
were no significant public green festivals in
the country being produced in the Northeast closer than Washington, D.C.”
The two-day event features vendors and
exhibitors showing products and techniques designed to raise awareness of how
every family can lead a more ecologically
efficient lifestyle and in many cases save
money as well. One exhibit, organized by
Cuse Car, is a display line of various fuelefficient and alternative-fuel vehicles that
will be available for test drives.
There will be plenty of entertainment as
well, on stage in Hanover Square. On Friday
and Saturday evenings an eclectic lineup of
bands will appear from 5 until 10 p.m. on the
Bull and Bear Stage and appear later in the
evening in the Bull and Bear. Dance troupes
and clubs will be performing, demonstrating and teaching in Hanover Square during
the day Saturday. Organic foods and beverages will be available. A complete schedule
of events and activities will be announced
soon,
and
the
Web
site
www.bluerainecofest.org is being designed.
The CNY Jazz Arts Foundation is the primary provider of jazz programming in
concert, cabaret and scholastic settings for
the extended Central New York region,
presenting over 150 events in public, in
schools and at Jazz Central, the country’s
second-largest jazz arts and education
center.
WELLESLEY
ISLAND
JOEY’S
since 1903
AT T H E
ORIGINAL
THOUSAND
ISLANDS CLUB
WELLESLEY ISLAND
Joey’s - one of Syracuse’s finest
restaurants - is proud to be part of
the tradition at the original
Thousand Islands Club.
Spectacular Food and Turn of the
Century Lodging
On the St. Lawrence Seaway
Just over the
1000 Islands
Bridge Exit 51
in
Thousand Island Park
Serving Dinner Every Night
(except Wednesdays)
Through Labor Day
(315) 482-3698
www.wellesley-hotel.com
By car or by Boat ~
300’ of Restaurant Dockage Available!
Directly overlooking the main shipping channel!
Experience the Nostalgia of George Boldt’s Original Thousand Islands Club.
Offering the best of both worlds...
A Casual Lounge Menu & The Finest in Italian~ American Dining.
Live Entertainment in the Lounge
Friday & Saturday Evenings.
Open 7 Nights a Week ~ 4pm to 11pm
Banquet Facilities for up to 200.
Reservations Suggested • 315-482-9999
Thousand Islands Country Club
on Wellesley Island, NY • (315) 482-9454
• 36 Holes •
• Lessons •
• Golf Academy •
• Tournaments •
• Outings •
• Weddings •
• Restaurant •
• Banquets •
• Marina • Pool •
• Villa Rentals •
New Bistro Menu!
photo Ian Coristine
TM
Website: www.ticountryclub.com • E-mail: [email protected]
GOLF PACKAGES
Starting At
$145pp
(2 Rounds with Cart, Dinner & Villa)
★★★ WITH THIS AD ★★★
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at Lake Course
Expires July 31, 2009. Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer. Must Present Ad To Receive Special Rate.
State fair’s Chevy Court
features new format
FREE SHOWS: Switchfoot, Four Tops, Sara Evans on
schedule revamped to add acts, reduce repetition
SYRACUSE — The legendary Four Tops,
country music star Sara Evans and alternative rock band Switchfoot are among the
stars scheduled on the New York State
Fair’s Chevy Court this summer, part of a
new effort to offer twice as much national
entertainment for the price of fair admission.
About two dozen national acts will be
perform at Chevy Court, which is free for
all fairgoers. Last year, 11 national acts —
fewer than half of what is planned for 2009
— played the venue.
All Chevy Court concerts are included in
the price of Fair admission. Tickets to the
fair — $6 in advance, $10 at the gate — will
not be increased for 2009.
“In these difficult times, families need
to make sure they get the best value possible for every dollar they spend,” state
fair Director Dan O’Hara said. “Gov. Paterson recognizes this and has urged
families to vacation close to home, at affordable destinations in New York State.
Our new Chevy Court format supports
his initiative. As the state’s largest annual
event, we feel an obligation to make the
Fair as attractive and affordable as possible.”
Ms. Evans will sing on Thursday, Aug.
27; the Four Tops will play on Monday,
Aug. 31; and Switchfoot on Friday, Sept.
4. All three acts will play at 8 p.m. on
Chevy Court, with a different national
artist performing at 2 p.m. on the same
stage.
In the past, the same artist performed
two concerts on Chevy Court, one in the
afternoon and one in the evening.
Earlier this year, the fair management
decided to reduce the number of paid concerts at the grandstand from 11 to seven
and dedicated more resources to hiring
performers for Chevy Court.
The fair hired Triangle Talent, a Kentucky firm that specializes in state fairs, to
book performers for both venues.
“By shifting our resources like this, we
can ensure the highest quality entertainment possible at both Chevy Court and the
Mohegan Sun Grandstand,” Mr. O’Hara
said.
Country music superstar Kenny Chesney, whose previous two concerts at the
fair broke successive attendance records,
will perform Friday, Aug. 28.
“We asked ourselves how many families
were likely to be able to afford multiple
grandstand concerts this summer. We
looked at the economic forecasts and decided that — regardless of the quality of
Switchfoot, a California-based alternative rock band known for its energetic live performances, is scheduled Sept. 4 at the New York State Fair.
Sara Evans, a traditional-style country
singer and songwriter who has become one
of the most popular women in country music, will perform Aug. 27 at the state fair’s
Chevy Court.
ON THE NET:
www.nysfair.org
the acts we booked — the market was not
likely to be there,” Mr. O’Hara said. “By refocusing some of our money and energy to
Chevy Court, we believe we’ll be able to
give many more people an opportunity to
enjoy a memorable, top-flight performance. We’ll be able to tailor acts to please
seniors and offer entertainment for children while making sure Chevy Court is
alive with the kind of music that will draw
people in the evening.”
The expanded format at Chevy Court
will allow the fair to offer a more diversified
lineup of entertainment. The afternoon
concerts will tend to be aimed more at seniors and families. The evenings will feature
adult-oriented performances from a wide
range of genres. The first three announced
performers, for example, are aimed at fans
of Motown-era rhythm and blues, progressive rock, and strong female country vocalists.
The Four Tops helped define the popular
Motown sound of the 1960s. The quartet
has been performing for 56 years and did
not have a change of personnel until 1997.
The group scored a long list of popular
hits during its first decades, including “I
Can’t Help Myself (Sugar Pie, Honey
Bunch),” “Reach Out, I’ll Be There,” “Baby,
Featured Aug. 31 will be the legendary Four Tops, who helped define the popular Motown
sound of the 1960s and performed without a change of personnel until 1997.
I Need Your Loving,” “It’s The Same Old
Song,” “Standing in the Shadows of Love,”
“Bernadette,” “Keeper of the Castle,”
“Ain’t No Woman Like the One I’ve Got,”
“Are You Man Enough,” “Sweet Understanding Love,” “When She Was My Girl”
and more.
Sarah Evans is a traditional-style country singer and songwriter who has become
one of the most popular women in country music. Ms. Evans was named Female
Vocalist of the Year in 2006 at the Academy
of Country Music Awards.
She has had many top 10 country hits,
several platinum-certified albums, and a
resume that includes the songs “No Place
That Far,” “Born to Fly,” “I Could Not Ask
For More,” “I Keep Looking” and “Suds In a
Bucket." She was a contestant on “Dancing with the Stars” in 2006.
Switchfoot is a California-based alternative rock band known for its energetic
live performances. Two of its most widely
known songs, “Meant to Live” and “Dare
You to Move,” topped popular music
charts, and its 2003 album, “The Beautiful
Letdown” sold 2.6 million copies, going
double platinum. The band, named for a
surfing term, has been part of the Christian rock scene and has been involved in
many humanitarian causes. Several of
their songs were used in the soundtrack
of the 2002 romance movie “A Walk to Remember,” starring Mandy Moore.
The Chevy Court lineup also includes
Eric Church and Chuck Wicks, two of
country music’s hottest rising stars, and
the legendary Oak Ridge Boys, one of the
most popular and long-lasting groups in
country music.
Eric Church, a popular singer-songwriter whose two albums have had major
runs on the country music charts, will play
on Chevy Court at 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 4,
when Switchfoot plays the 8 p.m. show.
The 2009 fair will run from Aug. 27 to
Sept. 7.
Zwanzigstein Fest slated for July 4
EVENT NEAR CROGHAN:
Heritage Association
marks 20th anniversary
S
CROGHAN — The Adirondack Mennonite Heritage Association, celebrating
its 20th anniversary this year, will hold its
19th annual Zwanzigstein (20 stones) Fest
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 4, at
the Heritage Farmstead on the north
branch of Erie Canal Road outside
Croghan.
The first Mennonites came to Lewis
County from Alsace-Lorraine in the
1820s. Their legacy of farming and providing for their families lives on at the Mennonite Heritage Farm. The farmstead
consists of the original 1840s farmhouse,
three older barns and a 1920s garage.
The fest will feature traditional Mennonite arts and crafts (bake and craft sale,
bread making, soap making, chair caning,
quilting, spinning, wood sworking, ice
cream, taffy pull, singing, etc.). Logging
stories of the past will be shared. Activities
for children include horse and wagon
rides, butter churning, quilt tying and a
petting zoo. There will be tours of the
house and displays that include daily life
on the farm home, doll and old quilts dis-
Margaret Gingerich, left, of Pennsylvania, and Melinda Zehr of Lowville demonstrate a
taffy pull, one of the activities at the annual Zwanzigstein Fest near Croghan.
plays and canning.
Luncheon menu choices include hot
dog with sauerkraut, ham dinner, Croghan
bologna and cheese with macaroni salad,
corn chowder soup, apple fritters, strawberry shortcake, ice cream and assorted
pies.
To reach the farm, take 812 from
Kingston, Ontario’s major craft show
ready for three-day holiday weekend
KINGSTON, Ontario —
Fanfayr,
Kingston’s annual juried outdoor art and
crafts show, will be held July 3, 4 and 5 at
Confederation Park, opposite City Hall on
the shores of Lake Ontario.
The free-admission event is open from 10
a.m. to 7:30 p.m. July 3 and 4 and from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. on closing day. Fanfayr, in its
27th year, features more than 90 craftspeople working in wood, glass, stone sculpture,
tie dye, jewelery, oils, acrylics, watercolor,
pencil, pottery, small furniture, leather, met-
PLAY 27
HOLES!
al, designer clothing, hats and more.
Fanfayr gives to three charities every
year. Last year the recipients were Abbeyfield Residences for Seniors, Victorian Order of Nurses and Hospice Kingston. Fanfayr encourages young artists by donating
an alphabetocally-rotating high school
prize of $100 worth of supplies every year
in cooperation with an art teacher and
Wallacks Art Supplies.
For more information call Joan McGrath
at 1 (613) 549-7706.
WILLOWBROOK GOLF CLUB
WILLOWBROOK GOLF CLUB IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND IS LOCATED ON
ROUTE 37 APPROXIMATELY 5 MILES NORTH OF WATERTOWN, NEW YORK.
COME VISIT OUR NEWLY RENOVATED RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE.
MONDAY NIGHT
WEEKLY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS!
35¢ WINGS
APPETIZERS, PIZZA, CHICKEN CAESAR SALADS, 8OZ. BURGERS,
RUEBENS & OTHER HOT & COLD SELECTIONS!
5PM UNTIL CLOSE
WIDE VARIETY OF MENU ITEMS SUCH AS:
THURSDAY NIGHT BUFFET - 5PM UNTIL CLOSE $8.95
Weekday Specials: 18 Holes w/Cart...$25.00 per person WIL
(Tee Off before 10am) 9 Holes w/Cart... $16.00 per person
LOWBROO
K
Rates Subject To Change
25075 NYS Rt. 37, Watertown, NY
www.willowbrookgolfclubwatertown.com
Lounge (315) 788-8414 • Pro Shop (315) 782-8192
“COME PLAY WITH US”
GOLF CLUB
Lowville or 126 from Carthage into
Croghan.
Continue on Convent
Street/Kirschnerville Road for three miles
to Erie Canal Road, turn left and continue
one mile to the first farm on your right.
There is plenty of free parking. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children
ages 4 to 12.
Theater Week
will produce
‘Willy Wonka’
CLAYTON — The Young Peoples’ Theatre of the Thousand Islands Performing
Arts Fund will hold its 10th annual Theater
Week workshop for youths at Guardino Elementary School July 27 through 31 with a
performance at 7 p.m. Friday, July 31.
This year’s production will be Roald
Dahl’s “Willy Wonka Jr.,” under licensing
agreement with Music Theatre International. Theater Week is open to children ages 5 to
17. Each child will attend acting, dance and
singing classes from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays. Non-refundable tuition is $60 per
child and covers registration, script materials, snacks, sets, props and a Theater Week Tshirt.Auditions, essential for leading roles,
will be held at Guardino Elementary School
from 9 a.m. to noon Monday, June 29.
Registration forms are available from all
local music teachers, the Clayton Chamber
of Commerce or the Clayton Opera House,
or by calling the registrar, Betty Willoughby,
at 686-5267. Registration will be accepted
until July 24. Make checks payable to Theater Week and mail along with registration
form to Betty Willoughby, 38876 state
Route 12E, Clayton, N.Y. 13624.
ALEXANDRIA BAY
What’s Happening In
The Bay...
3rd Annual Thousand Islands
River Run Motorcycle Rally
June 26 - June 28
Saturday, July 4
Annual Barbecue
Alexandria Bay Fire Dept.
Sunday, July 5
Independence Day Fireworks
Over Boldt Castle
FREE WI FI
2009 D E A L M A K E R A U T O G R O U P
n
c
o
e
C
r
t
r
Serie
e
m
m
s
Su
W HE R E
THE MOVIES MEET THE STARS
ON “2” BIG SCREENS
STEAK & SEAFOOD HOUSE
Open Daily from 5 until 10pm
1/2 Mile SE On Rt. 26 Alex Bay
FIRST RUN MOVIES!
★ OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ★
presented by
Great Flicks, Food & Fun!
To see whats playing Visit us on the web
The Alexandria Township Historical Society
www.baydrivein.com
OR CALL 315-482-3874
Every Wednesday evening in July and August.
Scenic View Park Pavilion, Alexandria Bay
The concerts will begin at 7:00-8:30PM.
Adults $5 • Ages 7-11 $2 • Under 7 Free
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)
Out of the area? Please come and enjoy the concert, have dinner and
spend the night! For restaurant and overnight accomodation, contact
the Chamber of Commerce at 1-800-541-2110 or visit www.alexbay.org
Since 1962... Fine Dining In Our
Casual Atmosphere
FREE WI FI
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS...
...WITH DANCING IN OUR LOUNGE
YOUR HOSTS:
MICHAEL CAVALLARIO & CHUCK PENN
Church St., Alexandria Bay
For Reservations 482-9867
1000 ISLAND
BAIT STORE
Alexandria Bay, NY 13607 • (315)482-9903 • Fax: (315)482-4505
Open Evenings • www.tibait.com
•
•
•
•
•
Fishing Licenses
Fishing Tackle
Ice
Propane
Beer & Soda
•
•
•
•
•
Open All Year
Live Bait
Gas & Oil
Souverniers
Guns & Ammo
Route 12, Alexandria Bay, NY (1/4 Mi. West of the 1000 Islands Bridge, I-81 Exit 50-S)
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
TAITT’S
TASTIES
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
Full M e x i c a n Menu
Homemade Gourmet Pastries
Take Some Home!
27 Market Street, Alex Bay
(Next to Sub Shop)
482-9947
We Now Serve
Beer and Wine
Great Food! Great View!
Overlooking the
St. Lawrence River
★ Directly on the water! ★
LUNCH & DINNER
SERVED DAILY
Eat Indoors or
On Our Outdoor Patio!
★ Visit Us by Car or Boat ★
Great Fish Fry Friday Night!
Full Bar and Menu! Reasonable Prices!
Exit 50 N off Interstate 81 to Rt. 12, Swan Bay Beach Club Rd.
315-482-2881
Appliances • Windows
Doors • Flooring
Kitchen • Baths • Lighting
Building Supplies • Paint
Plumbing & Heating
Docks & More!
Let Our Design Staff Help
With Your Next Project!
★ Visit Our Showrooms Today! ★
WASHINGTON ST., ALEXANDRIA BAY, NY 13607
(315) 482-2521
Mon. - Fri. 7am - 5pm • Sat. 8am-3pm • Sun. 9am - 1pm
www.garlock.com
Don Cole’s
Bonnie Castle Resort
(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
Vintage
vessels will
be displayed
in Alex Bay
Baby, They’re Playing Our Song,” “Mercy,
Mercy, Mercy” and “Susan.”
Tickets are $44 reserved (floor or
ALEXANDRIA BAY — The 32nd annual
vintage boat show scheduled July 18 is expected to attract a wide range of classic
and antique boats from the Northeast and
beyond.
Chairman Robert Lloyd said the show
frequently has around 80 vessels. Cruisers,
yachts, runabouts, utilities, launches, race
boats, canoes, skiffs and more will be evaluated by teams of judges for originality
and overall condition.
Although some pristine boats are
placed in the the show, the judges encourage entries of older boats that are still used
by their owners but carefully maintained.
The judges have developed a system
whereby these well-maintained, used
boats can compete for high scores and
awards along with boats that are primarily
“show boats.”
In addition to the judges’ scoring, visitors are provided with ballots. Their decision determines the winner of the popular
People’s Choice Award.
Also among the special awards each
year is the prestigious Renaissance Cup.
This trophy is given to a well preserved
boat that for many years has been an important part of the Thousand Islands culture. This award is sponsored by Dr. Sandy
Gregory and is highly prized by local boat
owners. The annual winner is determined
by a special committee.
The Alexandria Bay Vintage Boat Show
has been designated by the International
Antique and Classic Boat Society as an official event with the judges using the society’s criteria to determine the winners in
each category.
Boat show activities begin at 6:30 p.m.
on Friday, July 17, at the Boldt Castle Yacht
House on Wellesley Island, where a kickoff party will be held by the Thousand Islands chapter of ACBS.
Tickets to the party are available in advance for $15 per person with the boat
show registration Form (no later than July
10) and at $20 per person at the door,
where refreshments and light food will be
served.
On Saturday, July 18, the boats will be at
the upper village dock in downtown
Alexandria Bay. The show will open for
public viewing at 9 a.m. and will remain
open until 3:30 p.m.
At 3:30 the boats will prepare to leave the
dock to form a parade. The route will go
past the park on Casino Island, to River
See DPAO page 23
See BOAT page 23
Gary Puckett disbanded the Union Gap in
1971 but he continues to tour nationally
and internationally.
DPAO show
hosts icons
of ‘60s era
JULY 25 CONCERT: Arena
event stars Buckinghams,
Puckett, Three Dog Night
A classic-rock show featuring Three
Dog Night, Gary Puckett and The Buckinghams is next in the Disabled Persons Action Organization’s Summer Concert Series, at 7 p.m. July 25 at the Alex T. Duffy
Fairgrounds Arena in Watertown.
Three Dog Night, entering their fourth
decade, will perform their hits including
“Joy to The World,” “Shambala,” “Mama
Told Me (Not To Come),” “One,” “Liar,”
“Black & White” and “Celebrate.”
From 1969 through 1974, the band delivered 21 consecutive Top 40 hits, including three No. 1 singles, 11 top 10s, 18
straight Top 20s, seven million-selling singles and 12 straight RIAA-certified gold
LPs.
Gary Puckett and the Union Gap was
one of the most successful musical groups
of the 1960s. Mr. Puckett’s unmistakable
voice garnered six consecutive gold
records and top 10 Billboard hits with
“Young Girl,” “Woman, Woman,” “Lady
Willpower,” “Over You,” “This Girl Is A
Woman Now,” “Keep The Customer Satisfied,” “Don’t Give In To Him” and “Home.”
In 1971 he disbanded the Union Gap but
he continues to tour nationally and internationally and held a command performance for the president and the U.K.’s
Prince Charles at the White House.
From Chicago’s Holiday Ballroom to
America’s living room on the “Ed Sullivan
Show,” the Buckinghams have stayed true
From Chicago’s Holiday Ballroom to America’s living room on the ‘Ed Sullivan Show,’ the
Buckinghams have stayed true to their Chicago roots.
Three Dog Night, entering their fourth decade, will perform hits including ‘Joy to The World,’
‘Shambala,’ ‘Mama Told Me (Not To Come),’ ‘One,’ ‘Liar,’ ‘Black & White’ and ‘Celebrate.’
to their Chicago roots. Founding members
Carl Giammarese and Nick Fortuna continue to deliver their top-20 hits including
“Kind Of A Drag,” “Don’t You Care,” “Hey
‘Perfect
Wedding’
full of gaffes
Pillar Point
art show, sale
is scheduled
for Aug. 1
UPPER CANADA COMEDY:
Production now running
to July 5 in Morrisburg
MORRISBURG, Ontario — Upper
Canada Playhouse has opened its 2009
summer season with the comedy “Perfect
Wedding,” by Robin Hawdon, playing until July 5.
A wedding suite becomes a battleground for a madcap series of gaffes, cover-ups and misunderstandings. It’s more a
perfect storm than perfect wedding for the
bridegroom, Bill, when he wakes up in bed
the morning of his wedding and discovers
a mysterious lady beside him.
The shenanigans and cover-ups shift into high gear when his best pal, Tom, arrives
and is forced into pretending the mysterious girl is his girlfriend. Added to the fun is
the over-anxious bride-to-be, a wisecracking chambermaid and the bossy
mother of the bride, who all arrive to complicate matters.
Sweeney MacArthur and Debra Hale star in ‘Perfect Wedding’ at Upper Canada Playhouse.
The play stars Sweeney MacArthur,
Timm Hughes, Susan Greenfield, AnnaMarie Lea, Debra Hale and Brenda Quesnel.
Shows are at 8 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday
and at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday. Tickets are $23 and $28. Call 1
(613) 543-3713 or visit www.upper
Frink Park concert
will star drummer
CLAYTON — Drummer Nate Yelle is the
featured performer at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in
Riverside Theater's Sunset Series of concerts in Frink Park.
Mr. Yelle, 19, has played the drums since
he was in grade school and was in several
bands at an early age. Now he teaches
young people to play drums, even going to
their homes and to Thousand Islands High
School to give lessons.
To make the concert special for young
people, Riverside Theater has asked Mr.
Nate Yelle
Yelle asked to involve some of his students. The concert is free and open to the
public, but donations are accepted.
Those attending are asked to bring lawn
chairs.
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OR CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-649-4981
www.ntlappliance.com
canadaplayhouse.com.
Upper Canada Playhouse is a professional theater company easily accessible
from exit 750 of Highway 401, midway between Brockville and Cornwall, Ontario
and in close proximity to Northern New
York and the major centers of Ottawa and
Montreal.
PILLAR POINT — “Artists on the Point,”
a group of Northern New York fine artists,
will have an exhibition/sale from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 1.
Follow signs on South Shore Road, Pillar
Point.
Artists include Lynette Bucci, F.X
Caprara,
ShamlaChebolu,
Cathy
Ellsworth, Richard Malone, Ron McGregor,Nancy Mossing, Lisa Nortz, Jo Reid and
Kari Robertson.
Art will include pottery, photography,
woodworking, silver jewelry, drawing, and
painting.
For more information, call 639-3624.
On the cover
A kayaker rides the Route 3 wave on
the Black River.
CONTINUING EVENTS
Alexandria Bay
Boldt Castle: Open daily, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. through Friday, June 26; 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 27Sunday, Sept. 6; 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 7Sunday, Oct. 4; 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5Monday, Oct. 12; and 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
17 and Sunday, Oct. 18. Admission: $6.50; children 6 to
12, $4. No pets allowed in the castle except a service animal. Information: 1 (800) 847-5263.
Boldt Castle Yacht House: Open daily 10:30 a.m. to 6:30
p.m. through Sunday, Sept. 27. Admission: $3; children 6
to 12, $2. Information: 1 (800) 847-5263.
Blue Mountain Lake
Adirondack 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; children 5
and younger, free; military ID holders, students and 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 Adirondack Park admitted free
from May 22 through the month of June and on all days
when the museum is open in October.
Brockville, Ontario
Brockville Ghost Walks: Walking tours begin at 8:30 p.m.
Fridays, July 10-Sept. 11, at Fulford Place. Two walks offered — 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 and
older. Wear comfortable walking shoes. Information: 1
(613) 498-3005.
Cape Vincent
Tibbetts Point Lighthouse Historical Society: Open 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays through Mondays in June and 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. daily beginning Wednesday, July 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 application: Chamber of commerce, 654-2147.
Carthage
Farmers market: Sponsored by Carthage Area Chamber
of Commerce, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays through Oct. 30,
farmers market pavilion, Riverside Drive. Information:
493-3590.
Clayton
Antique Boat Museum: Summer hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily, 750 Mary St. Self-guided tours, docent tours for
groups.
Croghan
American Maple Museum: Open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays, through June 28, and
daily except Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. July through early
September. Located at 9753 Route 812 in the village. Admission: $4; children, 5 to 14, $1; children younger than 5,
free; family, maximum of 10, $10. Group tours welcome.
Information: 346-1107 or e-mail [email protected]
Gouverneur
Needlework exhibition: 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays and
Saturdays, during June at the Gouverneur Museum.
Needlepoint, cross-stitch, samplers and crewel. Free.
Farmers market: Sponsored by Gouverneur Chamber of
Commerce, 7 a.m. to noon Thursdays until Oct. 29, village park. Information: 287-3370.
Hammond
Hammond Historical Museum: Sponsored by R.T.
Elethorp Historical Society, open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays, and 2 to 4p.m. Wednesdays, Route 37. Special
tours may be arranged, 324-5517. Free admission.
Kingston, Ontario
Fort Henry: Regular season hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
through Sunday, Sept. 20. Admission: Day program,
through Monday, Aug. 31, $13.25, and Tuesday, Sept. 120, $10; senior citizens, $11 and $9; students 13 to 18,
$9.75 and $8; children 3 to 12, $6.50 and $5.50. Information: www.forthenry.com.
Fort Henry sunset ceremonies: 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays,
July 1-Aug. 26, includes Fort Henry Guard Drums, Drill
Squad and Artillery Detachment. Hour and a half interpretive story of 1860s military music, precision drill and bigbang artillery maneuver, including mock battle. Ends with
fireworks. Tickets, includes day program: $18 to $25; senior citizens 65 and older, $17 and $22.40; students 13 to
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.
LaFargeville
Northern New York Agricultural Historical Society Museum: 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 Museum farmers market: 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays through Sept.
29, on the museum grounds, Route 180, Stone Mills.
Food available. Information: 658-2353.
Madrid
Madrid Walker Museum: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. second and
fourth Saturdays through October. Appointments: Sara
Schulz, 322-0605, or Carrie Rutherford, 322-4293.
Morrisburg, Ontario
Upper Canada Village: Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
through Sunday, Oct. 11, 13740 County Road 2. Admission: $18.95; senior citizens, $17.95; students 13 to 25 with
student I.D., $12.95; children 5 to 12, $9.95; children 2 to 4,
$3.50; children 2 and younger, free. Contact: 1 (800) 4372233 for information and reservations. Restaurants:
Willard's Hotel (11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays from June 28 to Aug. 30, reservations recommended; 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
“A Perfect Wedding”: Comedy by Robin Hawdon, 8 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday, and 2 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, through July 5, Upper Canada Playhouse. Tickets: $23 to $28. Information: 1 (613) 543-3713
or www.uppercanadaplayhouse.com.
Ogdensburg
Frederic Remington Art Museum: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and 1 to 5p.m. Sundays, at 303
Washington St. Information: 393-2425.
Green Market: Sponsored by Greater Ogdensburg Chamber of Commerce, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, Library
Park. Information: 393-3620.
Sackets Harbor
Battlefield 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 students, $2; children younger than 12, free.
War of 1812 Living History Camp: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(weather permitting)Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and
Mondays, Sackets Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site
grounds. Free. June 26: Shaping a professional army.
June 27: Camp life for soldiers and laundresses. July 3:
How to churn butter. July 4: Cannon firing procedures. July 10: Soldiers drill and fire muskets.
Watertown
Farmers market: Sponsored by Greater Watertown-North
Country 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 through
Sept. 26, Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds, Coffeen Street.
Fourth Annual Lunch Box Revue: Sponsored by the
Downtown Business Association, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Fridays from Friday, June 19, to Friday, Aug. 14, gazebo on
the island, Public Square. Entire listing: www.publicsquare.com. Free.
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WHAT’S HAPPENING
Evans Mills
Today
The Way Inn: Featuring Southern Gospel group, Dixie
Melody Boys, 7 p.m. , Pleasant Meadows Baptist Church,
8673 Church St.
Clayton
Thursday
“Forever Plaid”: 7 p.m., Clayton Opera House, 405 Riverside Drive. Quartet of high school friends whose dreams
of recording an album ended in death in a collision with a
bus filled with schoolgirls on their way to see the Beatles
on the Ed Sullivan Show. Play features songs including
“Three Coins in a Fountain” and “Love is a Many Splendored Thing.” Cost: $15; reserved, $20.Tickets, 686-2200.
Norwood
Norwood Village Green Concert Series: Free, outdoor
concert series, 7 p.m., Norwood Village Green Band Shell.
Music by Mac Talla Mor. Donations accepted.
Watertown
North Carolina Boys Choir concert: Part of the Trinity Concert Series, doors open 6:30 p.m., concert, 7 p.m., Trinity
Episcopal Church, 227 Sherman St. Admission: $10; senior citizens and military personnel, $8; students, $5; tickets in advance, $2 discount. Information, tickets: 7886290, ext. 23.
Canton
Friday
Eighth annual lawn sale, cookout: Sponsored by
REVCOMM, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., United Helpers Canton,
40 W.Main St.
Clayton
“Forever Plaid”: See Thursday.
Madrid
19th Annual Bluegrass River Festival: Scheduled
through Sunday, festival grounds, Route 345. Large playground, crafts, concession stand, parking and security by
county fire police, camping. No dogs in concert area. Dogs
must be leashed at all times. Admission: Full weekend,
$25; children 12 and younger, free; Friday only, $6; Saturday only, $15; Sunday only, $10; rough camping, $5 per
night. Tickets at gate. Wristbands must be worn at all
times.
Ole Barn Boys, 2:20 p.m.; Pat Ashley & Crew, 3:10 p.m.;
Lime Hollow Boys, 4 p.m.; Generation Gap, 4:50 p.m.;
Spare Change, 5:40 p.m.; Breakin’ Strings, 6:30 p.m.; Diamond Sunday, 7:20 p.m.; Digger Davis & Tombstone,
8:10 p.m.; country music dance, 9 p.m., community building. Concessions, 4 to 11 p.m.
Potsdam
Echoes in Black concerts: Performed by Dick and Jackie
Brabant, 6:30 p.m. , Ives Park Gazebo. Classic country
music. Donations accepted for the Wounded Warrior Fund
at Fort Drum. Bring a chair. Information: www.echoesinblack.com
Pulaski
“Music in the Park” concert series: In conjunction with
the Pulaski Farmer’s Market, 4 to 7 p.m., Mojo Duo perform, Village Park.
Watertown
2009 Dick Kobel Memorial Golf Tournament: Shotgun
start, 2 p.m., Ives Hill Country Club, 435 Flower Ave. W.
Proceeds benefit Immaculate Heart Central scholarship
fund. Captain and crew style. Buffet dinner and prizes.
Cost: $65 per player, includes greens fees, cart, dinner and
prizes. Contact: Michele Davison, 788-4670 for more information or to sponsor a tee, green or hole.
93rd Annual Mount Carmel Feast: Hosted by St. Anthony’s Church, 850 Arsenal St. Rides by Ontario Amusement
Company. Italian food. Grounds open, 5:30 p.m.; Les
Gates performs; bingo, 7 p.m., school gym.
Grounds close at 10 p.m. Contact: parish office, 7821190. Free admission.
Clayton
Saturday
“Forever Plaid”: See Thursday. 2 and 7 p.m.
Croghan
Model railroad surplus sale: Hosted by the Railway Historical Society of Northern New York, 11 a.m., Croghan
Railroad Depot, Main St. Contact: 376-7944 or
www.newyorktrains.com.
Madrid
19th Annual Bluegrass River Festival: See Friday. Ole
Barn Boys, 10 a.m.; Pat Ashley & Crew, 10:50 a.m.; Lime
Hollow Boys, 11:40 a.m.; Spare Change, 12:30 p.m.; banjo
workshop, 1 p.m.; Diamond Sunday, 1:20 p.m.; Breakin’
Strings, 2:10 p.m.; Digger Davis & Tombstone, 3 p.m.;
mandolin workshop, 3 p.m.; Junior Sisk & Ramblers
Choice, 3:50 p.m.; Lime Hollow Boys, 4:40 p.m.; dobro
workshop, 5 p.m.; Spare Change, 5:30 p.m.; Breakin’
Strings, 6:20 p.m.; Diamond Sunday, 7:10 p.m.; Digger
Davis & Tombstone, 8 p.m.; Junior Sisk & Ramblers
Choice, 8:50 p.m.; door prizes, 9:45 p.m., must be present
to win; fireworks, 10 p.m.
Madrid Bluegrass Ramble: Packet pick-up and registration, 7 to 7:50 a.m. , downtown. Half marathon begins, 8
a.m.; five-kilometer and 10-kilometer races, 8:30 a.m.
Mostly flat course with some gently rolling hills. Mile
markers, water stations, medical personnel, post race festivities include refreshments, door prizes and awards. Entry fees.Information: Dan & Renee Dominie, 379-9290.
Sandy Creek
Bass tournament: Sponsored by Sandy Pond Sportsmen’s Association, sunrise to 5 p.m., Sandy Pond. Admission: $5. Information: 387-6310 or www.sandypondsportsmans.com.
Gouverneur
Black River Valley Fiddlers: Black River Valley Fiddlers
concerts: 1 to 5 p.m. , Gouverneur Elks Lodge, 1419 Route
11.
Madrid
19th Annual Bluegrass River Festival:See Friday. Allyou-can-eat breakfast, 8 to 10:30 a.m.; Madrid gospel
group, 9 a.m.; Diamond Sunday, 10 a.m.; Pat Ashley &
Crew, 10:50 a.m.; Digger Davis & Tombstone, 11:40 a.m.;
Junior Sisk & Ramblers Choice, 12:30 p.m.; Breakin’
Strings, 1:20 p.m.; Spare Change, 2:10 p.m.; Lime Hollow
Boys, 3 p.m.
Norwood
Norwood Village Green Concert Series: Free, outdoor
concert series, “The Pipes are Calling ñ Resistance is Futile,” high-energy family Celtic Roots Band, The Marigolds,
7 p.m., Norwood Village Green Band Shell. Donations accepted. Performance by Canadian female vocal trio, Gwen
Swick, Caitlin Hanford and Suzie Vinnick, joined by percussionist Randall Coryell.
Osceola
Watertown
32nd Annual Antique Show: Sponsored by Thousand Islands Antique Dealers Association, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. , Renaissance Room, Ramada Inn, Arsenal Street. Proceeds
benefit area food pantries. Bring a perishable food item to
donate. Admission: $4; children 12 and younger, free.
93rd Annual Mount Carmel Feast: See Friday. Grounds
open, 1 p.m.; Nick Mulpagano performs.
Clayton
Awards: $50 Cranberry Lake Lodge gift certificate for
largest fish in four categories. Contact: Bud Thompson,
848-2030.
Sunday
Sunday Inspirational Sunset Series:: Sponsored by
Riverside Theater, 6:30 p.m. Frink Park, 517 Riverside Drive. Music by Nate Yelle and Friends. Bring lawn chairs.
Free, donations accepted. Rain location: River Community
Church, 38844 Bartlett Point Road.
Cranberry Lake
Cranberry Lake Boat Club centennial catch and release
fishing contest: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Cranberry Lake. Four
categories: trout, bass, northern pike and pan fish found in
Cranberry Lake and tributaries. Measurement locations:
Cranberry Lake Lodge and below the Cranberry Lake dam.
New York State Old Tyme Fiddlers Association: Free
summer concert, 2 to 5 p.m., North American Fiddlers
Hall of Fame and Museum, 1121 Comins Road. Miriam
Weiner and Friends, Syracuse.Handicap accessible. Food
available for purchase. Covered patio and pavilion. Chairs
provided or bring your own. Campsites available. Information: 487-8806, 599-7009 or www.nysotfa.com.
Sackets Harbor
25th Annual Concerts on the Waterfront series: Sponsored by the Sackets Harbor Historical Society and Watertown Savings Bank, 3 to 5 p.m. , Sackets Harbor Battlefield
State Historic Site. Frank Sacci and his orchestra, swing
music of World War II era. Rain site, United Presbyterian
Church, Main and Broad streets. Free. Contact: 646-2321.
Watertown
32nd Annual Antique Show: See Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
93rd Annual Mount Carmel Feast: See Friday. Grounds
open, 1 p.m.; Fred and the Eds performs; religious procession followed by benediction of the blessed sacrament, 5
p.m.; fireworks, 10 p.m.; $1,700 cash raffle follows fireworks.
Boat show scheduled in Bay
on arts, crafts show weekend
DPAO classic-rock concert
to be held at arena July 25
FROM PAGE 20
Hospital and on to Bonnie Castle Resort,
where the boats will disperse for their various home ports.
Admission to the show is $2 per person
or $5 per family, of any number of people.
Children under 12 are admitted free, as are
active-duty military personnel with their
military I.D.
This year the boat show will be held on
the same weekend as the Alexandria Bay
Arts and Crafts Show, which will be held at
the pavilion next to River Hospital.
On Sunday, July 19, there will be an
awards brunch at Bonnie Castle Resort.
The special dining room reserved for
the awards brunch opens at 9:30 a.m. with
an admission price of $15 per person,
payable at the door, to Bonnie Castle.
FROM PAGE 20
To enter a boat in the show as a water or
land display, $20 is the registration fee and
entry forms can be printed from the Web site
www.1000IslandsACBS.Club.officelive.com.
The fees collected during the Alexandria
Bay Vintage Boat Show are considered
charitable donations because each year the
ACBS chapter gives the proceeds from the
show to various community organizations.
Patrons and business owners are also encouraged to become show or award sponsors with charitable donations. The names
of individuals and businesses will be listed
prominently as sponsors during the show,
on the Web site and in chapter publications.
For more information about the show,
becoming a sponsor, or entering a boat,
contact the Mr. Lloyd at 486-7452 or
[email protected]
bleacher); $38 reserved (floor) and $30 general admission. For tickets call DPAO at 7820044 or 1 (800) 533-2859 or visit DPAO.org.
“Your Local Toyota Dealer” is the new
main sponsor for the Summer Concert Series. Cosponsors include: M&T Bank, Labatt Blue Light, Kinney Drugs Foundation,
Jreck Subs, Piano Instructor Judy
McAllaster and Town of Watertown.
Regular sponsors include New York Air
Brake, Ramada, Price Chopper Supermarkets, Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Watertown, Walmart, Sam’s Club, Carvel,
Westelcom, McDonald’s, Excellus BlueCross BlueShield, county of Jefferson, National Grid, H&R Block, Stream Global Services, Savory Café and Catering, Clarence
Henry Coach, State Farm Insurance: Laura Penazek-Whitney, agent, T-PACC of Jefferson and Lewis Counties, Reality Check
of Jefferson and Lewis Counties, Watertown Hearing Aid Center / Hartman Optical, Frontenac Crystal Springs, AmeriCU
Credit Union and Design Services.
For further information call DPAO at
782-3577.
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