Document 6589382
Transcription
Document 6589382
Fourth Coast entertainment magazine Upstate and Northern New York’s Music, Events & Entertainment Magazine A KW E to it all. K AW CKING MUSIC. LADY LUCK. From London’s West End on our HD Screen SNE MO SA H away g fun. NE november 2014 Volume 9 Issue 4 Merrily We Roll Page 3TRUCK Along INTO THE NEW YEAR Wednesday, Feb 27 at 7pm FORD F-150 GIVEAWAY WIN A SHARE OF Stephen $50,000 IN PRIZES! Sondheim’s vibrant, fullscale production comes live from 40 PLAYERS EACH DAY WILL WIN CASH & SLOT PLAY! the West End. Hailed as “Hugely One Winner each day also advances to the Full vendor list page 14, Grand Prize Drawing on February 15 at 9PM! witty, tunefully inventive and EARN ENTRIES WHEN YOU PLAY NOW THRU FEBRUARY 15! go to brightly entertaining,” by the Daily www.NorthCountryGuide.com Telegraph. e: t o ge N n ha C e at D BONUS FRIDAYS • FEB. 7 & 14 • 4PM−8PM Page 10 for more information… Great Expectations Wanda Winters & B.J. Mosher Presents Mystical Journey Holistic and Psychic Faire Fri. November 7th, 4pm - 8pm ON SALE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Sat. November 8th, 10:30am to 8pm NOW! Two Performances Sun. November 9th, 10:30am to 6pm Page 13 Rent the Opera House 6:30PM and 8:30PM Best Western (University Inn) for your next special 90E. Main St, Canton, NY 13617 Astrology ∙ Psychics & Mediums, event! Spiritual Counselors, Paranormal Investigations Reiki ∙ Jewelry ∙ Crystals Unique Gifts ∙ Free Lectures Showers Xmas is just around the corner, need an unusual gift?? Shop here at the Faire Gift Certificates Available Rehearsal Dinners Every Friday • 7PM–10PM Book Signing by New Age Children’s Author, Drink Specials in Cascades Lounge. Rayne Storm Ceremonies Sam Falvo, State Dir. for MUFON Receive $10 in Slot Play Wedding Receptions See Game (Mutal UFO Network) Lecture, Sat. & Sun. @102pm “People Roswell” Ladies will of each WIN $100 Slot Play! ADMISSION Weekend $9 One Day $6 Schedule Visit: www.theRealmShift.com Email: [email protected] facebook.com/mohawkcasino STUDENTS w/ ID Weekend $5 One Day $3 Thursday, January 30 at 7pm Tickets $15 Share the historic opening night experience. This adaptation has been universally acclaimed as a triumph on its sellout tour of the UK head of its West End debut. Available at the Winners Club, on TIX.COM or by calling 877.99.CASINO Phantom of the Opera NIGHT Thursday, February 13at 7pm Celebrate Valentine’s Day at the Clayton Opera House Phone: 315-686-2640 or 315-382-2199 twitter.com/mohawkcasino Akwesasne Mohawk Casino Resort reserves the right to change or cancel programs at any time and For Lecture times go to: www.therealmshift.com/events without prior notice. Must be a Winners Club member. Entries must be activated on each drawing day MohawkCasino.com to be eligible to win. Truck shown may be different from truck actually awarded. Visit the Winners Club Part of the proceeds benefit CNY Food Bank for 877.99CASINO for completeCounties details. Bet with your head, not over it. Gambling problem? Call 1.800.522.4700. Jefferson, Lewis & St. Lawrence Page HAWK CASINO 18 BOX OFFICE 315-686-2200 Watch this encore performance from London’s historic Royal Albert Hall. With music by Andrew Lloyd Webber, this fully-staged musical follows the Phantom who terrorizes the opera company for the unwitting benefit of a young protegee whom he trains and loves. $12 adults $10 military/students/ seniors FOR TICKETS, MORE SHOWS & MORE INFO VISIT... WWW.CLAYTONOPERAHOUSE.COM Page 20 FREE Fried Chicken ..........................$6.99................$3.99 Fried Fish ................................$6.99................$3.99 Sparerib Sub ...........................$6.99................$3.99 Grilled Chicken ........................$6.99................$3.99 Cheeseburger ..........................$6.99................$3.99 Veal .........................................$6.99................$3.99 Buffalo Style Chicken ..............$6.99................$3.99 Popcorn Chicken ....................$6.99................$3.99 Hot Dog..... ...............................$5.98................$2.99 COLD SUBS Regular (mixed) .....................$5.99................$3.59 Italian Combo .........................$6.49................$3.69 Turkey Breast .........................$5.99................$3.59 Hard Salami ............................$6.29................$3.69 Ham & Cheese ........................$5.99................$3.59 Tuna .......................................$6.29................$3.69 Cappicola ...............................$6.29................$3.69 Roast Beef ..............................$6.49................$3.69 Cheese ...................................$6.29................$3.69 Pepperoni ..............................$6.29................$3.69 Seafood Salad ........................$6.49................$3.69 Vegetarian ..............................$4.49................$2.89 Extra Cheese ...........................$ .60 ..............$ .30 Extra Mushrooms ...................$ .60 ..............$ .30 HOT SUBS Chicken Stir-Fry ......................$6.99................$3.99 Steak & Cheese ......................$6.99................$3.99 B.L.T. .....................................$6.99................$3.99 Pizza Sub ................................$6.99................$3.99 Italian Sausage .......................$6.99................$3.99 Meatball .................................$6.99................$3.99 Fried Clam ...............................$6.99................$3.99 Potsdam, Market Street ............ 265-2222 Canton, Main Street ............ 379-9221 Malone, Main Street ............ 518-483-5602 2 SIDE ORDERS Snack Pack (Cheese Sticks, Mushrooms, Cauliflower, Onion Rings, Sauce Dip) ...........................$3.99 Broccoli Cheese Bites .....................................$2.99 Battered Cauliflower .......................................$2.99 Battered Mushrooms .....................................$2.99 French Fries ....................................................$1.99 Poutine ............................................................$2.89 Curly Fries ......................................................$1.99 Onion Rings .....................................................$2.69 Mozzarella Sticks ............................................$3.99 Chips ...............................................................$ .89 Deli Pickles .....................................................$ .99 Popcorn Chicken .............................................$4.49 Soup / Chili ......................................................$2.89 Extra Dressing or Sauce ....................................$ .30 Boneless Chicken Wings....................................$4.49 Breaded Pickle Chips.........................................$ 3.59 SALADS Tossed .............................................................$3.69 Julienne (comes with your choice of any two hot or cold meats) .....................................$6.29 Macaroni Salad .................................................$ .99 Ogdensburg, Twin Bridges ........... 393-2463 Ogdensburg, Ford St. Extention ...... 393-8443 Gouverneur, Main Street ............ 287-4448 Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine / November 2014 BEVERAGE Milk .............................Sm. $.99 ............Lg. $1.59 Spring Water ...................................................$1.00 Coffee, Tea, Hot Chocolate ..............................$1.29 Soda, Iced Tea, Lemonade ........sm.$ 1.29 ....med. $1.59 ....Lg. $1.79 SUB OF THE DAY .......................................$4.44 PARTY PLATTERS (5 Cold Subs) ............ $5.99/sub HALF SUB COMBO Any half sub w/ your choice of French Fries or Chips or Macaroni Salad & Medium Soda Cold......$ 6.19 • Hot......$ 6.39 WHOLE SUB COMBO Any whole sub w/ your choice of French Fries or Chips or Macaroni Salad & Medium Soda Cold......$ 8.49 • Hot......$ 8.99 SOUP MEAL DEAL ....................................$7.59 Any Half Sub, Bowl of Soup & Medium Soda SOUP and Salad MEAL DEAL ...................$6.89 A Garden Salad, Bowl of Soup & Medium Soda SUNDAY (only) MEAL DEAL Buy any 3 whole subs at reg. price, Get the 4th FREE KIDS MEAL ..........$5.75 Massena, E. Orvis Street ............ 769-2210 Saranac Lake, Broadway ........ 518-891-7691 Tupper Lake, DeMears Blvd ..... 518-359-2934 Events, Music & Entertainment Magazine for NNY & Surrounding Areas K AW A KW E H SNE MO SA Get away to it all. WE’VE SUPERSIZED OUR PROGRESSIVE SLOT PAYOUTS! AN EXTRA $100,000 IS WAITING TO BE WON! Keep the Faith–Tribute to Bon Jovi Rock out to the sounds of Bon Jovi on Friday, November 14 with two tribute shows at 6 pm and 9 pm in the Winter Ballroom at Akwesasne Mohawk Casino Resort. General admission is $15. Tickets available at Cashier or online at MohawkCasino.com. Why get up early and fight the crowds when you could head to Akwesasne Mohawk Casino Resort and win a share of $15,000 in prizes? November 23–28 MohawkCasino.com | 877.99CASINO We’re giving away 52 tech gadgets, including a Panasonic Toughbook 19, 55” Samsung Smart HDTV, Samsung Galaxy Tablet, Sony 2.1 Sound Bar with Wireless Subwoofer, and more! Drawings on November 28 from 5 – 10pm. facebook.com/mohawkcasino twitter.com/mohawkcasino Akwesasne Mohawk Casino Resort reserves the right to change or cancel programs at any time and without prior notice. Must be age 18 or older. Visit the Winners Club Cashier for complete details. Must be present to win. Must be a Winners Club Member. See Table Games Pit for full details. Bet with your head, not over it. Gambling problem? Call 1.800.522.4700. Looking to Advertise? 315 - 854-3119 / www.4thCoastEnt.com November 2014 / Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine 3 Farewell to Paul Revere 1938 - 2014 ---By: Barry Carson Summer vacation of 1965 was the perfect time for a young teenager with some vague interest in music (like me) to sprawl out in front of the TV and watch that new show, Where the Action Is. For those of us watching on those summer afternoons we got to see some great bands and singers like the Zombies, Jr. Walker, Sonny and Cher, James Brown, Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs, and dozens more, but the star attraction for a lot of us was always Paul Revere and the Raiders. We were a generation that had been captivated by the Beatles on the Ed Sullivan Show the year before, but Paul Revere and his band of Raiders, who appeared on almost every episode of Where the Action Is, were something different. The Beatles had great songs and cool guitars, but they were professional looking in their suits and somehow grown up. The Raiders were goofy in a way that would have appealed to any kid about to enter 7th grade. Paul and his boys lip synched wearing their revolutionary war uniforms along with fake mustaches, cowboy hats, snorkeling gear, or anything else they could dig up. While all the performers on Action lip synched, most made some attempt to look like they were actually playing the song - not Paul Revere and the Raiders; every performance was a wild skit that had little or nothing to do with whatever song they were supposed to be playing. Chaos reigned in every number; a favorite theme had ‘Uncle Paul’, as Revere was called, trying to play on his piano while ‘his boys’ would rip it apart with saws and hammers. He would grimace in mock horror and continue playing the thing as it fell in pieces to the floor. Yeah, they sure made playing music look like a pretty fun way to spend your time. And, yeah, my fascination with the Vox Continental organ he played and the sound it put out helped lead me (as soon as I could) to buy the cheapest electric organ I could find, and, yeah, that did change my life. But the Story of Paul Revere began long before Where the Action Is. Born Paul Revere Dick in in 1938 in Harvard Nebraska, he grew up loving music and loving comedy. He went to high school in Boise, Idaho where he hung out with the leather jacketed biker crowd. One story he liked to tell is that when he threw a school typewriter through a school window (breaking both) at 16 his public education ended. He then attended barber college and at 17 years old opened up a barber shop that immediately became a popular hangout for the other teenagers. He always had the AM radio turned up playing the latest Rock 4 ‘n Roll hits, and he excelled at giving those pre-Beatle greased back haircuts. By the time he was 19, he had a chain of 3 barbershops and a drive-in restaurant that, with its burgers and milkshakes, also attracted a large teenage following. He started to promote teen dances to attract attention to the drive-in, and formed his own band to play at the dances. He led this band by playing an electrified upright piano that he’d turn up as loud as he could. He had a natural talent for playing Rock ‘n Roll piano in the style of Jerry Lee Lewis, Little Richard, and one of his idols, Professor Longhair (also known as Henry Roeland Byrd), a New Orleans stride pianist. As his band, the Downbeats, became more and more popular, he figured the next step would be to make a record. The first recording by Paul Revere and the Raiders (his record producer suggested the new name for the band) was a stride piano instrumental called “Beatnik Sticks”, a Rock ‘n Roll version of the kids’ classic, “Chopsticks” complete with a twangy surf guitar solo. Paul Revere (as he now called himself) also showed himself to be a tireless promoter. He’d load a box of the newly printed 45’s into his car and cruise around looking for radio stations where he’d give interviews to whatever DJ’s would listen and be convinced to play this new record. He was successful enough that a second record, which didn’t attract much attention, followed. But, a third record actually made it into the national top 100. This was another rocking piano piece called “Like Long Hair”. This was a reference not only to Professor Longhair, but also a play on the slang term for classical music lovers as ‘longhairs’ since the tune was based on Sergei Rachmaninoff’s Prelude in Csharp minor. It was also a sly reference to Rock ‘n Roll musicians who were already beginning to grow their own long hair. Throughout this time, Paul Revere and the Raiders were becoming one of the most popular bands in the Pacific Northwest, not only for the powerful Rock ‘n Roll they were playing but for their outrageous stage shows. At this time they were performing in matching blazers as was common for bands of that era. Legend has it that they were walking by a costume shop that had revolutionary war uniforms in the window. They rented them for the night, wore them for their last set, and things got so out of control that the night ended with a huge water fight between the band and the crowd. Needless to say, the uniforms stayed and the Raiders’ reputation as the Northwest’s premier party band grew. Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine / November 2014 More records followed, including a version of the garage rock anthem, “Louie, Louie” that unfortunately while recorded first, was released right after the Kingsmen’s version that became the huge hit. When Dick Clark began to plan a new show to spin off from his popular American Bandstand, it was Paul Revere and the Raiders’ reputation as the ultimate good time party band that helped Clark pick them as the house band for Where the Action Is. Although there had been many Raiders before and since Where the Action Is, it is this version of the band that most people remember. ‘Uncle Paul’ did indeed have his hands full as his wild charges, singer Mark (Madman) Lindsey who had been with the band since the first record, bass player Phil (Fang) Volk, drummer Mike (Smitty) Smith, and guitarists Drake (the Kid) Levin and Jim (Harpo) Valley (who replaced Drake when he joined the service), tore around the various Where the Action Is locations spreading pandemonium and creating their unique brand of goodnatured havoc. As all this was happening, their music was changing. Their 1965 record, “Just Like Me”, was their first big hit, and it nailed the garage band punk sound that, with its driving organ chords, distorted bass, punchy drumming, frantic vocal, and blistering guitar solos, didn’t have a lot of subtlety, but had plenty of attitude. It was music that teenagers could immediately identify with, not only to listen and dance to, but to play. While the complexity of a Beatle song might be too much for the guys in the local Jr. High band to master, “Just Like Me” was played by just about every local rock band around and could be heard echoing through Teen Centers and High School Gyms all over the country. Revere had realized that the ‘50’s stride piano technique he had perfected was sounding dated, so he used his Farfisa and later Vox Combo Organ as part of the rhythm section to create a sound that left Rock ‘n Roll behind and became Rock. Not only were Paul Revere and the Raiders excellent musicians and charismatic performers; they were hugely popular with the fans. This was the era of ‘Teen Idol’ magazines like 16, Tiger Beat, and others like it that sold thousands of copies to pre-teen girls. Cute guys were in high demand and Paul’s boys were perfectly adorable. They showed up regularly in all the Teen Magazines, revealing to the world their favorite colors, dream dates, etc. Every Raider had countless adoring fans, and, like the Beatles, every member of the band was known by name. By 1966 studio musicians were playing more and more of the instrumental parts on the records causing frustration for new guitarist Jim Valley and the others. When Levin returned from the service the next year, he, Smith, and Volk left to form their own band. They were tired of the costumes and the comedy, and they wanted to create more serious and experimental music. By this time Valley had already left, and new Raiders were recruited and Revere and Lindsey continued to perform. At the time bands like The Doors and Jefferson Airplane were pushing the edge of the envelope, (Continued on page 13) Events, Music & Entertainment Magazine for NNY & Surrounding Areas ART, PERFORMING ARTS & LITERATURE DIRECTORY ATTENTION: ARTISTS, WRITERS, PERFORMERS, ect. Send your: Name/Business, Genre and Location Contact Information, and a Short Bio to: [email protected] - adirondacks Adirondack Artists’ Guild 52 Main St., Saranac Lake, NY Genre: Fine Art Gallery Contact/Web: 518-891-2615 www.adirondackartistsguild.com Bio: Celebrating fine art in the Adirondacks since 1997, the Adirondack Artists’ Guild is a cooperative retail art gallery with 14 members. New monthly exhibits in addition to displays of members work. All 14 members are award-winning artists that live and work in the tri-lakes region. Ceramics, oil, watercolor & acrylic painting, photography, pastels, drawing, mixed media, digital media and fiber art are all represented. Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 until 5, with extended hours until 7 on Thursday and Friday in the summer, and from 12-3 on Sundays. ---------------------------------------------------------Hildreth, Sandra: Adirondack Landscapes & Mandalas Genre: Fine Art Contact/Web: 518-891-1388 www.SandraHildreth.com Bio: Oil and watercolor paintings of the Adirondack wilderness, “plein air” and studio works. Unique landscape mandala paintings based on Tibetan Buddhist mandalas. Commissions welcomed. Studio in Saranac Lake open by appointment only. ---------------------------------------------------------Lake Placid CENTER FOR THE ARTS Genre: Performing Arts Center Contact/Web: (518) 523-2512 www.lakeplacidarts.org/ ---------------------------------------------------------Pendragon Theater Saranac Lake, NY Genre: Performing Arts Contact/Web: (518) 891-1854 http://www.pendragontheatre.org/ Bio: Pendragon Theatre is an ensemble of artists, based in the Adirondacks, dedicated to preserving the vitality and enhancing the quality of professional theatre through year round performance and education programs. ---------------------------------------------------------- - Upstate NY 7’s CERAMICS Redwood Genre: Ceramics Contact/Web: 315-222-6180, [email protected] ---------------------------------------------------------AKWESASNE MUSEUM Genre: Fine Arts, Traditional Arts Contact/Web: 518-358-2461, www.akwesasneculturalcenter.org Bio: Located at 321 State Rte 37 in Akwesasne, the museum is downstairs from the library, with its own ground-level entrance behind the cultural center building. There are interactive exhibits to view and engage with, including sample songs from the ancient to the contemporary. We also have a great little museum shop with Mohawkmade baskets and other items for sale. ---------------------------------------------------------THE ART ATTIC / DANCY NOBLE Genre: Art Studio / Custom Frame Shop Contact/Web: 315-347-3443 Bio: Established for 15yrs in DeKalb Junction ---------------------------------------------------------Bickford, Wilson Genre: Fine Art/Art Instruction Contact/Web: Phone: (315) 287-4514 www.wilsonbickford.com Bio: Mr. Bickford is an award-winning artist and published author (“Wildlife Landscapes YOU Can Paint” - NorthLight Books) He teaches fine art classes in Oils, Acrylics and Watercolors for ALL skill levels. Private group sessions are also available. Please refer to his website for on-going monthly class schedules. ---------------------------------------------------------Clayton Opera House Genre: Performing Arts Center Contact/Web: 315-686-2200 http://www.claytonoperahouse.com/ Bio: The newly renovated Clayton Opera House is now open year-round for performances and private or public functions. Built in 1903, this historic landmark has served the 1000 Islands in many roles for more then a century. The three story structure houses the Town offices on the lower level, a balconied performance hall with proscenium stage on floors one and two, and a ballroom and meeting rooms on the top floor. ---------------------------------------------------------CPS - Community Performance Series Genre: Theatre Contact/Web: Phone: 315-267-2277 www.cpspotsdam.org/ Bio: Presenting Excellence in the Performing Arts at SUNY Potsdam ---------------------------------------------------------Edwards Opera House Genre: Performing Arts Center Contact/Web: 315-562-8213 http://www.edwardsartscouncil.org/ ---------------------------------------------------------FREDERIC REMINGTON ART MUSEUM Genre: Art Museum Contact/Web: Phone: (315) 393-2425 www.fredericremington.org Bio: The mission of the Frederic Remington Art Museum is to collect, exhibit, preserve and interpret the art and archives of Frederic Remington. We foster an appreciation for and understanding of the artist by educating our audience in the visual arts, providing a context for Remington’s art and times, and offering hands-on opportunities to individuals of all age groups. ---------------------------------------------------------GIBSON GALLERY Potsdam Genre: Art Gallery at SUNY Potsdam Contact/Web: (315) 267-2000 http://www.potsdam.edu/gibson/ ---------------------------------------------------------GOLDENAIRES BARBERSHOP CHORUS Genre: Chorus Contact/Web: 315-386-2802 Bio: Men of all ages who like to sing, join us every Monday night for a few hours of fun. ---------------------------------------------------------KELLER COUNTRY Norwood Genre: Quilting Contact/Web: 315-353-2910, E-mai to [email protected] Bio: Handmade Decorative Quilts and Miniatures ---------------------------------------------------------THE LITTLE THEATRE OF WATERTOWN Genre: Theatre Contact/Web: 315-782-6218 Bio: One of the oldest theater groups in the state. Auditions are open to all. ---------------------------------------------------------LaPointe, Catherine Potsdam, NY Genre: Illustration and Design Bio: I have a BFA in Illustration from Syracuse University. I have interned with Illustration House in New York City and the Florence International Theatre Company in Florence, Italy. I am currently working on my portfolio of middle grade book cover designs, and selling hand-painted shoes and other items from my Etsy shop. Contact/Web: [email protected] www.CatherineLaPointe.com Looking to Advertise? 315 - 854-3119 / www.4thCoastEnt.com ---------------------------------------------------------NORTHERN BLEND CHORUS Ladies A Cappella Chorus of Harmony, Inc. Genre: 4-Part A Cappella Singing Contact/Web: (315) 788-5967 www.northernblendchorus.homestead.com Bio: Performs for organizations throughout the year plus an annual A Cappella Show “SING FLING” every year in October at the Dulles State Office Building. Interested women welcomed to all rehearsals at 7:00 on Monday evenings at All Souls Unitarian Universalist Church, 1330 Gotham Street, Watertown. ---------------------------------------------------------OCP - Ogdensburg Command Performances Genre: Theatre Contact/Web: Phone: (315) 393-2625 www.ilovetheatre.org/ Bio: Presenting the Finest Professional Performances for 45 years... ---------------------------------------------------------ONNY - Orchestra of Northern New York Genre: Professional Symphony Orchestra Contact/Web: Phone: 315-267-3251 www.orchestraofnorthernnewyork.org Bio: The Orchestra of Northern New York, is the only professional symphony orchestra based in the North Country. ---------------------------------------------------------Obsidian Custom Video Genre: Videography Contact/Web:(315) 322-1728 www.obsidiancustomvideo.com, www.youtube.com/obsidiancv [email protected] Bio: Obsidian Custom Video was founded 15 years ago by musicians, so we work from a musician’s viewpoint across all subjects. Obsidian specializes in the digital filming and DVD production of concerts, stage performances, oil painting lessons, sports events, nature video, weddings and business applications. All projects are custom designed to the customer’s preferences. Our two camera filming and editing technique brings depth and amazing detail to the finished product. A noted local artist said, “I looked for years to find someone who could do the kind of two camera work that you do!” --------------------------------------------------------ORIGINAL YANKS DRUM & BUGLE CORPS. Genre: Drum & Bugle Band Oxbow, NY Contact/Web: Phone: 315-788-5228 www.originalyanks.com/ ---------------------------------------------------------Perception Photography by Hope Marshall Evans Mills, NY Genre: Portrait Photography, Artistic Images, Freelance Promotion, Freelance Writing,Greeting Cards, Post Cards, Poetry Contact/Web: (315)286-2065 www.perceptionphotography.biz Bio: My vision starts with a God given talent to go beyond the veil of daily life and see the undercurrent. I search for signs of ancient life still living and waiting to be rediscovered. I hope to preserve the memory of human life with portraiture, the dreams of the past with my artistic images of historical buildings and properties and promote fellow entrepreneurs with my freelance promotion work. I am a published writer and enjoy adding my special touch to Greeting Cards with my poetry. ---------------------------------------------------------QUENVILLE, BEVERLY Malone, NY Genre: Watercolor & Oil Paintings Contact/Web: 518-483-9411 Bio: Art has always been a big part of Beverly Quenville’s life. Growing up in Malone, NY, she took every art class that Franklin Academy had to offer. She then majored in Art Education at Buffalo State College and returned to teach in the Malone Central School District for the next 33 years. Beverly has many fond memories of her students and the art projects they worked on during those years. The best part of teaching was the fact that she learned as much from her students as they did from her. ---------------------------------------------------------RICHARD F. BRUSH ART GALLERY Genre: Art Gallery at St. Lawrence University Contact/Web: :(315) 229-5174 http://www.stlawu.edu/gallery/ ---------------------------------------------------------Scriminger, Kourtnee D. / Rayne Storm Genre: Author of Children’s / New Age Spirtuality Contact/Web: (P) 315-379-9543 November 2014 / (W) www.theMagickalCauldron.com Bio: Currently working on releasing my first ‘New Age Children’s Workbook’ through Schiffer Publishing. Full of Stories, Learning Activities, Crafts and Projects. Available Late 2011/Early 2012. ---------------------------------------------------------SLAP - St. Lawrence Area Poets Genre: Poetry Contact/Web: www.slapoets.org John Berbrich at [email protected] Bio: Local poets loosely organized for mutual support & the occasional critique of poems. Meetings held monthly at various sites in the CantonPotsdam area. Also open-mike poetry readings arranged every month or two at various venues. SLAP has been going strong since April 2007. Always looking for new members. ---------------------------------------------------------TOWNE, PAULA Gouverneur, NY Genre: Oil Paintings & Woodburning Art Work, Art Gallery, Studio & Printing Shop Contact/Web: 315-287-0892 ---------------------------------------------------------TAUNY Canton, NY Genre: Gallery & Folkstore Contact/Web: (315) 386-4289 http://www.tauny.org/ Bio: Celebrating the customs and creativity of Everyday Life in Northern NY. ---------------------------------------------------------Utter, Judith Genre: Botanical Artist, Studio/Gallery Contact/web: 315-386-3517 [email protected] www.judithutter.com Bio: I specialize in watercolors of a Botanical nature, combining art and science. I sell works on paper and canvas, also prints and luxurious, unique silk scarves. My art is a detailed interpretation of the beauty I see in the natural world. ---------------------------------------------------------VICKERY, BILLIJO Genre: Oils, Acrylic and Watercolor Contact: 315.261.4498, [email protected] Bio: Born in Santa Rosa, California but currently lives and works in Potsdam, NY. Focus in landscapes and the personal interpretation of the human spirit through her own visual analysis. ---------------------------------------------------------WARREN, TINA Genre: Painter - sawblades,canvas boards, canvas, and anything made of wood Contact/Web: 315 250 2026, tinasworldofcolor.com Bio: I love the beauty of the north country and of nature,and paint my interpretation of it.I’m very rustic and country at heart and feel it’s reflected in my art work.I also take commission work and do paintings from photos ...cabins,rivers,mountains etc (no portraits)I hope you enjoy my work and hope to hear from you. View a video on www.youtube.com Tina’s World of Color ---------------------------------------------------------GalGari Designs ~ Gari Vibber Evans Mills, NY Genre: Photography & Artisan Jewelry Contact/Web: 315.405.6904 [email protected] www.facebook.com/GalGariDesigns Bio: Gari is primarily a Nature and Architecture Photographer, internationally published. Capturing moments of life (flora and fauna) in our natural world and the historical feeling of architectural details, then presenting them in a variety of styles to included altered photography. Commission work welcomed. Personalized PhotoCards available. And when the mood hits, Jewelry made of Stone, Shell and other bits of Nature get created. Hopefully you will enjoy your visit with me online. 10% discount to military and I do mail to APOs. ---------------------------------------------------------Bay House Artisans Alexandria Bay Genre: Artisans Contact: 315-778-5968 www.bayhouseartisans.com Bio: An artist owned gallery featuring high quality regionally produced works located on James Street in the heart of downtown Alexandria Bay. We also feature some workshops, classes and presentations. ---------------------------------------------------------Fr. Kevin Pentalow Genre: Orthodox Catholic Priest, writer, musician and icon artist Contact: https://www.facebook.com/Fr.KevinPentalow [email protected] Bio: Fr. Kevin Pentalow Is an icon artist with paintings in churches accross the east coast. Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine 5 Published by Fourth Coast Entertainment Address: 520 Old Route 11 Canton, NY 13617 Phone: (315) 854-3119 E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.FourthCoastEntertainmentMagazine.com Publisher/Editor/Advertising/Distribution/Marketing: Michael R. Scriminger Layout/Graphic Design: Bill Kelley Copyright 2014...Any and all text, graphics, drawings, designs, layouts, and photos contained in the Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine can not be reproduced without written permission or consent of the FCE Editor’s. If you would like to contribute anything to a Fourth Coast Magazine, please see the above information for mailing or e-mailing. Publishing Deadline...by the 20th of every month, call us to confirm deadline date. FCEM reserves the right to decline or refuse any advertising, editorials, incoming information, graphics, images or photos. We do not accept and will not print ads, articles or information submitted with content that is negative, contains slander or any other offensive material. FCEM will not be liable for any errors or failures in publishing an advertisement or submission. Thank You to Our Advertisers for their continued support of our Magazines and our Mission to bring the Fourth Coast/Seaway Valley a FREE Informative & Entertaining Collective of Material & Events pertaining to ‘Events, Music & Entertainment’ - Locally, Regionally & Nationally! Thanks! POETRY ATTENTION: Due to submissions of snail mail scratch & scribble Poetry, as of Aug. 1, 2010, I am no longer accepting Poetry submissions unless they come in as E-mail text. I am very sorry for the restriction & any Inconveniences this may cause. Cablecast 5:00pm to 7:00pm Digital Cable Channel 1301 Internet Webcast 24/7 Online at www.wnts.tv 260 E. Orvis St., Massena, NY 13662 Phone:315-764-1560 Email:[email protected] FEED ME! ‘CausE I Can’t run on EMpty A Big Way By James Oliver Ryan Things wrought November days This is why the music plays Some sunlight A noted rite, everyone participates Some gray In a download are remembrances sought The color of leaves fades away Nature and nurture are commensurate with your lot A transformation, a mood change, This is why the music plays A transformation, a mood change November days There are things remembered to be thankful for A Thanksgiving, to bring about colorful days Send Your Poetry To: [email protected] GAME CONNOISSEUR Greene & Caroline, Ogdensburg • (315) 393-1600 22-24 Phillips Street, Massena • (315) 769-3566 127 Main Street, Canton • (315) 386-4533 31 Main Street, Potsdam • (315) 265-2300 NorthCountrySavings.com Bee Children Members are: current members of Bee Children are John Collins, Don Burlingame, Shane Rogers, Terry DuBray, Jon Dufore, Sarah Gates, Sarah Todd, and Steven Bird. Canton/Potsdam-based Bee Children play a mix of original, folk, and pop songs from around the world designed to stimulate your hoping machine. Original songs by John Collins, covers by artists such as Kate Bush, Billy Bragg & Wilco, Joni Mitchell, The National, Simon & Garfunkel, Northern Portrait, The Pretenders, Woody Guthrie, and The Church. Contact: John Collins ([email protected]) For information about upcoming gigs: https://www.facebook.com/wearebeechildren Teaching bad apples ---Dr. Anthony Betrus The Game Connoisseur Teaching Bad Apples is a game that I recently finished with the help of three of my students in the Educational Technology Graduate program at SUNY Potsdam. The game challenges players to deal with dicey ethical situations that occur in a school environment. Over the past year my students and I have created, tested, modified, re-tested, and finally we have produced the first complete version of the game. It will soon be ready for distribution, and if, after you read this you think you are interested, send me an e-mail and I’ll see what I can do for you. For my 4th Coast readers, I’ll offer you the game at cost. We aren’t looking to make a lot of money in any case, and any profits we do see will be used for student scholarships. And while the game’s primary audience is teachers (past, present, and future), anyone can play the game and have fun, as it seems that just about everyone has ethically questionable school ex- 6 periences in their past. The origin of Teaching Bad Apples started in October, 2013 in Anaheim, California, at the Association for Educational Communications and Technology (AECT) annual conference. I found myself at an awards ceremony reception, and I was stuck there for about an hour. One of my friends, who knew I was “into games,” came across a deck of promotional cards that Microsoft had produced as a promotion at another conference. He managed to snag a copy, and brought it to give to me. The game basically prompts players to think about how to best use various Microsoft products as teaching tools, but there were no instructions for how to play. There were six of us who were similarly stuck, and we were looking for something to do, so I looked over the cards, and suggested that if we used the blank “content” cards as variable topics, and the “technology” cards as possible ways to teach this variable topic, we might (Continued on page 12) Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine / November 2014 J and The Two Tones J and The Two Tones is a high energy Rockin’ review featuring tributes to Johnny Cash, June Carter, Sonny and Cher, Buddy Holly, Elvis, Connie Francis, Leslie Gore. Patsy Cline, Willie Nelson, and many more. With a wide range of music to show case from 50’s – 60’s, Country, Rock and more they are great for any party or event. With their own rolling stage and sound system it makes for a great show for all ages. Starring: Jack and Char Sorrell and Jeff Hawk For booking info please call Jeff with Hawk Entertainment at (315) 405-2417 or Jack at (315) 767-7434 Events, Music & Entertainment Magazine for NNY & Surrounding Areas Thursday, September 4, 12 pm Gallery Talk with Wes Kline ARTS in conjunction with the exhibition: Voice Remainders th e Richard F. Brush Art Gallery Alexander String Quartet Residency ------------------------------------------Noon Matinee: Wednesday, October 22, 12 pm Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall and Concert: Thursday, October 23, 8 pm Gulick Theatre Friday, September 5 Martin Kwaku Kwaakye Obeng ---------------------------------------2 pm. Public workshop, Noble Center lawn (facing new dorm) Tuesday, October 21, 7 pm pm. Afropop concert, Launders Underground Art8 & Art History newell center for arts technology Lectureperformance Kazuaki Tanahashi, Zenartist in conjunction with the exhibition: Ensõ: Zen Circles of Enlightenment Griffiths 123 Thursday, November 20, 8 pm Wind Ensemble Kyle Tupper, director Peterson-Kermani Performance FALLHall 2014 Thursday-Saturday, pm and communicationThursday-Saturda arts Richard F.December Brush 4-6, Art8Gallery Dance Concert Preview (Thursday, no tickets required) Le Quoc Viet, artist September 11-16 Dance Concert (Friday & Saturday, tickets required) David Thomas, curator Music Department Ensemble Auditions are NOW Sunday, NovemberSingers 16, 2 pm Friday & Saturday, September 26 & 27, 7:30 pm Wednesday-Saturday, November 5-8, 8 Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Moving In: Finding the Self and Other through Dance Kerri Laurentian Canedy, artistic director in conjunction with the exhibition Secret Mantra http://www.stlawu.edu/music/ensembles University Chorus Family Weekend Concerts Barry Torres, director Wendy Jehlan, The pm Anakai Dance Company Gulick Box Office hours: M-F, Dec. 1-5, from 1-5 pm Griffiths 123 Barry Torres, director Laurentian Singers Arts Collaborative Residency Mainstage Production ----------------------------------Monday, November 17, 7 pm Monday, September 1, 7-9 pm Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Barry Torres, director ---------15th Annual Christmas Concert5,& 8Carol Friday, October 31, 8 pm The Adding Machine Friday, December pm.Sing Artist’s Lecture Mainstage Auditions for The Adding Machine by Elmer Rice Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Sunday, September 14, 2 pm Laurentian Singers SoundSandBox http://www.performance-and-communication-arts (news) Monday, November 17,Church 7 pm By Samuel Trinity Episcopal Kazuaki Tanahashi,director Zenartist Public performance: TheRice Knocking Within Barry Torres, director David Henderson, Artist’s Street, Lecture Watertown Monday-Thursday, 20-23 Ensõ: Sebastian Trainor, directorHall 227----------------------------------Sherman in conjunction withUnderground theOctober exhibition: Peterson-Kermani Performance Launders Thursday, September 4, 12 pm Kazuaki Tanahashi, Zenartist Alexander String Quartet Residency ---------Friday, December 5, 8 pm.and Trinity Episcopal Church Gulick Theatre Zen Circles of Enlightenment in conjunction with the exhibition: Ensõ: Zen Circles of Enlightenment Gallery Talk with Wes Kline ------------------------------------------Monday, September 15, 12 pm 227 Sherman Street, Wednesday-Saturday, 5-8, 8 pm in conjunction with the No exhibition: Voice Remainders Griffiths 123Watertown Free admission. tickets required. Saturday, December 6, 4 pm GriffithsNovember 123 Noon Matinee: Wednesday, October 22, 12 pm Public performance: Lilith and Mainstage Production Richard F. Brush Art Gallery Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Saturday, November December 6, 48pm The Adding Machine Thursday, 20, pm and Friday, Friday, November 7, 4:30 pm Thursday, ---------Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall ByNovember Samuel Rice20, 8 pm September 5 Wind Ensemble Concert: Thursday, October 23, 8 pm Tuesday, September 16,Obeng 5:30 Sebastian Trainor, director Student Recital Sunday, December Wind Ensemble Martin Kwaku Kwaakye Kyle Tupper, director7, 2 pm Gulick Theatre Public performance: Lilith Sunda Sunday, December 7, 2 pm Hall Theatre ---------------------------------------Peterson-Kermani Performance Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall String Orchestra KyleGulick Tupper, director Free admission. No tickets required. Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall String Orchestra 2 pm. PublicMonday, workshop,November Noble Center10, lawn8 (facing Tuesday, October 21, 7 pm Hall pm new dorm) Peterson-Kermani Christian Hosmer, director Performance Christian Hosmer, director 8 pm. Afropop concert, Launders Underground Thursday-Saturda Thursday-Saturday, December 4-6, 8 pm Lecture7, 4:30 pm Friday, November of Blue Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Friday,Kind September 19, 8 pm Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall required) Dance Concert Preview (Thursday, no tickets Le Quoc Viet, artist Student Recital The Merling TrioCollective Rhythm &September Roots: Jazz Thursday-Saturday, December 4-6, 8 pm Dance Concert (Friday & Saturday, tickets required) 11-16 David Thomas, curator Hall Peterson-Kermani Performance Renata Artman Knific, violin; Bruce Uchimura, cello Wednesday, December 10, 10, 8 pm8 pm Moving In: Finding the Self and Other through Dance Kerri Canedy, artistic director in conjunction with thePreview exhibition Secret Mantra Wednesday, December Tim Savage, director Dance Concert (Thursday, Susan Wiersma Uchimura, piano Candlelight Services Wendy Launders Jehlan, The Underground Anakai Dance Company Gulick Box Office hours: M-F, Services Dec. 1-5, from 1-5 pm Griffithsrequired) 123 Candlelight no tickets Monday, November 10, 8 pm Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Leithead Fieldhouse Arts Collaborative Residency Kind(Friday of Blue & Saturday, Leithead Fieldhouse Dance Friday, Concert ---------15th Annual Christmas Concert & Carol Sing October 31, 8 pm Rhythm & Roots: Jazz Collective Tuesday, September14, 23, 8 pm Frida Friday,Laurentian DecemberSingers 12,12, 12:15 pm pm Friday, November pm Friday, December 12:15 tickets required) Sunday, September 14, 27 pm SoundSandBox Tim Savage, director Artist’s Lecture Noon in the Chapel Recital PublicAkropolis performance: The Quintet Knocking Within Barry Torres, director Henderson, director Reed KerriDavid Canedy, artistic director Launders Underground Wes Kline, media artist Music for Christmas Peterson-Kermani Performance Performance Hall ----------------------------------Launders Underground Gulick Box Office hours: M-F, Dec. 1-5, from Noon in the Chapel Recital Peterson-Kermani Hall In conjunction with the exhibition: Voice Remainders Sondra Goldsmith Proctor,Episcopal organ Church ---------Friday, December 5, 8 pm. Trinity Griffiths 123 Friday, November 14, 8 pm 1-5 pm Music for Christmas Unitarian Universalist Church Monday, September 15, 12 pm 227 Sherman Street, Watertown Wednesday-Saturday, November 5-8, 8 pm Akropolis Reed Quintet 3.5 Main Street, Sunday, November 16,Lilith 2 pm Sondra Goldsmith Proctor, organ Public performance: and Canton Mainstage Production Friday, September 26, 12:15 pm Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Peterson-Kermani Saturday, December 6, 4 Church pm Adding Machine Christmas Concert & Carol University Chorus Unitarian Universalist Noon in the Chapel Recital: Performance Music for HighHall Holy Days 15th AnnualThe ---------Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall By Samuel Rice Sing Barry Torres,Proctor, director 3.5 Main Street, Canton Sondra Goldsmith organ Tuesday, Church, September Sebastian Trainor, director Unitarian Universalist 3.5 16, Main5:30 Street, Canton Public performance: Lilith Sunda Sunday, December 7, 2 pm Gulick Theatre Free admission. No tickets required. Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall String Orchestra main gallery hours: M-Th 12-8 pm; F-Sa 12-5 pm hallway gallery hours: 7 am-11 pm daily Christian Hosmer, director for more information, see: 7, http:/www.stlawu.edu/gallery/ Friday, November 4:30 pm Friday, September 19, 8 pm Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Student Recital The Merling Trio October 14-December 6 ------------------Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Renata Artman Knific, violin; Bruce Uchimura, cello Wednesday, December 10, 818 pm Exhibition: Secret Mantra Monday, November 17, 7 pm Tuesday, November Susan Wiersma Uchimura, piano Candlelight Services ---------Artist’s Lecture Ensõ Workshop. Details October 14-December 6 TBD August 20 – October 4 October 14-December Monday, November 10, 86pm Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Leithead Fieldhouse October 6 Zen artistKind Kazuaki Tanahashi Exhibition: Ensõ: Zen Circles of Enlightenment Exhibition: Wes14-December Kline: Voice Remainders Exhibition: Secret Mantra of Blue Exhibition: Ensõ: Zen and Circles of Enlightenment ---------Main gallery hallway gallery ---------Rhythm & Roots: Jazz Collective Tuesday, September 23, 7 pm Frida Friday, December 12, 12:15 pm Monday, November 17, 7 pm ---------Tuesday, October 21, 7topm Timfree Savage, director All events are and open the public. Artist’s Lecture Noon in the Chapel Recital Artist’s Lecture Thursday, September 4, 12 pm Artist’s Lecture Launders Underground To receive weekly e-mails regarding upcoming events, Wes Kline, media artist Music for Christmas Zen artist Kazuaki Tanahashi Gallerywith Talk WesVoice Kline Le Quoc Viet, artist In conjunction thewith exhibition: Remainders please contact Juli Pomainville at 315.229.5184 or Sondra Goldsmith Proctor, organ ------------------- 123 DavidNovember Thomas, curator Griffiths Friday, 14, 8 pm [email protected] Unitarian Universalist Church Tuesday, November 18 Tuesday, September 23, 7 pm Akropolis Reed Quintet 3.5 Main Street,MCanton 7 Looking to Advertise? 315 854-3119 / www.4thCoastEnt.com F ourth C oast E ntertainment agazine November 2014 / Ensõ Workshop. Details TBD Artist’s Lecture and Opening Reception Friday, September 26, 12:15 pm Peterson-Kermani Performance Hall Wes Kline, media artist Noon in the Chapel Recital: Music for High Holy Days All events are free and open to the public. 18 MONDAYS TUESDAYS Lap Quilting Knit & Crochet Now 6:30a, 12:30p, Beauty of Oil Painting with Gary Spetz Best of the Joy of Painting Best of Simply Painting 7a, 1p, New Scandinavian Cooking Chef John Besh’s New Orleans Hubert Keller: Secrets of a Chef 7:3a, 1:30p, Garden to Table Moveable Feast George Hirsch Lifestyles Bringing it Home with Laura McIntosh TIME 6a, 12n, 8a, 2p, Ciao Italia 8:30a, 2:30p Joanne Weir’s Cooking Class Travel Block FRIDAYS Knit & Crochet Now Lap Quilting Best of the Joy of Painting Best of Simply Painting Chef John Besh’s New Orleans Moveable Feast Barbecue University Eat! Drink! Italy! Starts 11/5 Irish Food Trails Smart Travels with Rudy Maxa Rhythm Abroad Smart Travels with Rudy Maxa In the Americas Music Traveler Ask this Old House 10a, 4p, This Old House The Woodwright’s Shop Hometime 10:30a, 4:30p, Rough Cut Woodworking with Tommy Mac Woodsmith Shop 11a, 5p, P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home The Victory Garden Vintage For Your Home MONDAY Garden Smart Katie Brown Workshop TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Ciao Italia Joanne Weir’s Cooking Class The Woodwright’s Shop This Old House Woodsmith Shop Rough Cut Woodworking with Tommy Mac The Victory Garden P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home For Your Home Vintage THURSDAY FRIDAY 5:30 pm Journal 10:00 pm PBS Newshour 2 pm – Moyers & Company 2:30 – Asia this Week 3 – Washington Week with Gwen Ifill 3:30 – McLaughlin Group 4 – Charlie Rose: The Week 4:30 – Focus on Europe 2 pm – Nature 3 – Finding Your Roots 4 – Service: When Women Come Marching Home 6 – Local USA 6:30 – Film School Shorts 7 – Another Day in Paradise 2 pm – Another Day in Paradise 3:30 – Looking Over Jordan 4 – America by the Numbers 4:30 – Film School Shorts 5:30 – Asian Voices 6 – Service 7 – Street Vets 2 pm – America Reframed 3:30 – New Environmentalists 4 – Stret Vets 6 – Portraits for the Home Front 7 – Gathering of Heroes 7:30 – Ice Warriors USA Sled Hockey 2 pm – Moyers & Company 2:30 – Asia this Week 3 – Washington Week with Gwen Ifill 3:30 – McLaughlin Group 4 – Charlie Rose: The Week 4:30 – Focus on Europe 2 pm – Nature 3 – Finding Your Roots 4 – Global Voices 6 – Local USA 6:30 – Film School Shorts 7 – Ladonna Harris: Indian 101 8 – Our Fires Still Burn 2 pm – Ladonna Harris: Indian 101 3 – Our Fires Still Burn 4 – America by the Numbers 4:30 – Film School Shorts 6 – Vietnam War Stories 7 – Global Voices 2 pm – America Reframed 3:30 – Injunuity 4 – Global Voices 6 – Frontline 7 – Horse Tribe 8 – Independent Lens 19 2 pm – Horse Tribe 3 – Independent Lens 4 – Frontline 6 – Secrets of the Dead 7 – NOVA 8 – How We Got to Now 20 2 pm – America Reframed 4 – Across the Creek 4:30 – Spirit in Glass 6 – Frontline 7 – Independent Lens 26 2 pm – Independent Lens 4 – Frontline 6 – Secrets of the Dead 7 - NOVA 8 – How We Got to Now 27 2 pm – Moyers & Company 2:30 – Asia This Week 3 – Washington Week with 23 2 pm – Moyers Company 2:30 – Asia This Week 3 – Washington Week With 30 3 10 17 2 pm – Nature 3 – Finding Your Roots 4 – Horse Tribe 6 – Local USA & 6:30 – Film School Shorts 7 – Racing the Rez 24 2 pm – Roosevelts: An Intimate History 4 – America by the Numbers 4:30 – Film School Shorts 6 – Urban Rez 7 – Global Voices 8 – World Exclusive 4 11 18 2 pm – Racing the Rez 3 – POV 4 – America by the Numbers 4:30 – Film School Shorts 6 – Frontline 7 – Independent Lens 25 2 pm – World Exclusive 4 – Global Voices 6 – Frontline 7 – POV 8 – Independent Lens 9 – Frontline 5 12 2 pm – POV 3 – Independent Lens 4 – Frontline 6 – Secrets of the Dead 7 – Choctaw Code Talkers 8 – Warriors Return 6 2 – Gathering of Heroes 2:30 – Ice Warriors 4 – Portraits for the Home Front 6 – Secrets of the Dead 7 - NOVA 8 – How We Got to Now 13 2 pm – Choctaw Code Talkers 3 – Warriors Return 3:30 – Gathering Heroes 4 – America by the Numbers 4:30 – America by the Numbers 6 – Makers 2 pm – Service: When Women Come Marching Home 3 – Craft in America: Service 4 – Makers 5 – To the Contrary 5:30 – Asian Voices 6 – Global 3000 2 pm – NOVA 3 – How We Got to Now 4 – America by the Numbers 4:30 – America by the Numbers 6 – Last Ridge 7 – Navy Seals Their Untold Story 2 pm – Navy Seals Their Untold Story 4 – Last Ridge 5 – To the Contrary 5:30 – Asian Voices 6 – Global 3000 15 2 pm – NOVA 3 – How We Got to Now 4 – America by the Numbers 4:30 – America by the Numbers 6 – Across the Creek 6:30 – Spirit in Glass 7 – Kind Hearted Woman 2 pm – Kind Hearted Woman 4 – Across the Creek 4:30 – Spirit in Glass 5 – To the Contrary 5:30 – Asian Voices 6 – Global 3000 22 7 14 21 2 pm – NOVA 3 – How We Got to Now 4 – America by the Numbers 4:30 – America by the Numbers 6 – Racing the Rez 7 – Kind Hearted Woman 28 8 2 pm – Kind Hearted Woman 5 – To the Contrary 5:30 – Asian Voices 6 – Global 3000 6:30 – Scully/The World Show 7 – Moyers & Company 29 PROGRAMMING 2 pm – Nature 3 – Finding Your Roots 4 – Global Voices 6 – Local USA 6:30 – Film School Shorts 7 – Roosevelts: An Intimate History 1 AT A GLANCE 2 pm – Moyers & Company 2:30 – Asia this Week 3 – Washington Week 3:30 – McLaughlin Group 4 – Charlie Rose: The Week 4:30 – Focus on Europe 5 – Miller Center’s American 16 Create *airs 24/7 on WPBS digital channels 16.2 and 18.2 and on Time Warner Cable Channel 1275. *Schedule is subject to change. 2 pm – Half the Sky 4 – Makers 5 – To the Contrary 5:30 – Asian Voices 6 – Global 3000 6:30 - Scully/The World 7 - Moyers & Company 7:30 - Asia This Week 5:00 pm Newsline 9 November 22 & November 23 Thank-full It’s that time of year again…Turkey time! SATURDAY M-F (unless noted otherwise) 2 November 15 & November 16 Soup-er Weekend The days are cold and nothing warms you up better than a hardy bowl of soup. November 29 & 30 Get Moving Get up off your couch and get moving! Hike through Northern England with Rick Steves. Go on safari with the Grannies in Tanzania. Travel Block In the Americas American Woodshop November 8 & November 9 Fall with Bob Ross Make your canvas come alive using the New Scandinavian Cooking beautiful colors of autumn with the help of Bob Ross. Garden to Table Healthful Indian Flavors New Scandinavian Cooking with Andreas Saturday/Sunday Marathons are as follows: November 1 & November 2 Autumn Harvest As the weather gets cooler, we look ahead to harvest time. THURSDAYS Irish Food Trails 9:30a, 3:30p SUNDAY It’s Sew Easy Healthful Indian Flavors 9a, 3p 11:30a, 5:30p WEDNESDAYS Monday-Friday Daytime Programming Mornings 6:00 Classical Stretch 6:30 Body Electric 7:00 Clifford 7:30 Martha Speaks 8:00 Curious George 8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That 9:00 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood 9:30 Peg+Cat 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Dinosaur Train 11:30 Super Why 12:00 Sid the Science Kid MEMBER 12:30 Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Lifestyle Make Your Mark Scrapbook Soup Woodsmith Shop Start Up Katie Brown Workshop 1:00 Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Cooking Programming Painting with Wilson Bickford Farm with Ian Knauer Jazzy Vegetarian Stress Free Cooking Sara’s Weeknight Meals 1:30 Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Art Programming Frank Clarke Simply Painting Best of Joy of Painting Jerry Yarnell Painting and Travel Paint This 2:00 Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sewing Programming Quilting Arts Quilt in a Day Sewing with Nancy It’s Sew Easy Knitting Daily 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:30 Health and Wellness Wordgirl Wild Kratts Arthur Charlie Rose M-Th Homework Hotline F - Hey Kids Let’s Cook PBS NewsHour Nightly Business Report 6:00 7:00 World *airs 24/7 on WPBS digital channels 16.3 and 18.3 and on Time Warner Cable Channel 1276. *Schedule is subject to change 19 8 Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine / November 2014 2 pm – NOVA 3 – Operation Maneater 2 pm – Predator Legends Events, Music & Entertainment Magazine for NNY & Surrounding Areas P.O. B GAN www INSIG Elijah’s Final Warning (Part 1): ---By: John Griffin II This is the story about the end. What you are about to read may disturb you. Over the course of the next few months you will read about Uini Research’s results about the end of days and the scientific evidence about past life regression. For many years I have been approached by many Intuitive Consultants with the same message: “You are an old spirit in a young person’s body”. For the longest time, I would ignore this statement as I had been taught by my Christian school that there is no such thing as reincarnation, ghosts or aliens. Being a researcher within the field of the unknown though has shown otherwise and would shatter my belief system. I started to take a long hard look at my life. I began asking myself so many questions. “Why do I like the music that I like”? “Why was I more mature as a kid?” “Why am I so frightened of people?” “Why am I so angry at humanity?” I then had a service done for me called a “Torah Code Reading” by a member of the International Congregation of Lord RayEL. The Torah Codes indicated that I was the prophet Elijah in my past life and worked with the physicist, Galileo. I then decided that it was time to go under hypnosis and do what is famously known as “Past Life Regression”. I realized at that point that I may learn things that I may not want to know, but as a researcher, once the facts present themselves, it will be something I will have to eventually accept. A famous psychic from the Albany area agreed to do a past life regression session for (Answers on page 16 me. This would be my first time going under hypnosis. I was extremely scared. I did not know what to expect. The psychic felt something unusual coming from within me. She felt I was not normal and that I had walked the Earth several times. She then put me under hypnosis and I would soon begin to learn that everything that has occurred in my life was not coincidence and that everything had a purpose. The psychic sent me back past my birth date. I was now in Italy and was in the body of a man by the name of “Jayil”. I saw Galileo and noticed that I was communicating with him. He was VERY frustrated that no one would listen to him. I was upset as well as I was one of the only people who believed in his theories that were considered unusual. I was then sent back even further, before Christ’s birth. The psychic asked who I was. I said that, “I am Elijah…Messenger from God”. She asked me about many things, but she had me fast forward to the future. It was now 2015 and I started looking around. The psychic asked me what I saw. My next few words confused her: “I failed”. “Failed?! Failed at what?” the psychic asked. “I was too late! People these days just don’t listen!” I replied What did I see on that fateful day? Well, you won’t have to wait long to find out. On November 8th, 2014 at 1:00 pm at the Psychic Fair at the “Best Western (University Inn) Canton NY; a lot of details will be revealed. Stay tuned to this magazine as you will get more in-depth detail exclusively here! Based out of Plattsburgh N.Y., the four/five piece, live music entertainment group Movin’ On, consisting of: Chad Rabideau on electric and acoustic guitar and vocals, Gabrielle Rabideau/vocals, Pat Yelle on steel guitar, and vocals, Steve Kaulfuss on bass guitar and vocals and Tim Benway on drums, is a cover band that performs new and old country, southern rock, fifties and a little blues, styles of music. Several originals, with more in the works, leads them to offering their own unique show of strictly collaborated material in the near future. [email protected] http://www.reverbnation.com/movinon (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. 1. Who recorded the 1959 version of “Living Doll”? 2. Name the singer-songwriter of “Laughter in the Rain.” 3. Who recorded “Got My Mind Set on You” in 1962? 4. What stage name did James Newell Osterberg, Jr. take? 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “Neon signs a-flashin’, taxi cabs and buses passin’ through the night, A distant moanin’ of a train seems to play a sad refrain to the night.” (Answers on page 16 Looking to Advertise? 315 - 854-3119 / www.4thCoastEnt.com November 2014 / Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine 9 The Rocky Horror Picture Show Saturday, November 1 at 9pm Remember your first time? It began as a little-known experimental London stage production, bombed in movie theaters when initially released in 1975 and went on to become a massive underground hit and international pop culture phenomenon. Benefit for the Watertown Urban Mission Tickets $10 Tony Sands Performs a Frank Sinatra Tribute Sat, Nov 8 7:30pm $25 Clayton Community Band Holiday Concert Tuesday, December 2 7pm BOX OFFICE 315-686-2200 claytonoperahouse.com FOR TICKETS, MORE SHOWS & MORE INFO VISIT... 10 Looking to Advertise? 315 - 854-3119 / www.4thCoastEnt.com WWW.CLAYTONOPERAHOUSE.COM November 2014 / Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine 11/2 11/8 11/9 11/10 11/15 11/17 11/22 12/5 THE MAVERICKS JENNY LEWIS FITZ AND THE TANTRUMS STRING CHEESE INCIDENT GOV’T MULE DARK STAR ORCHESTRA INGRID MICHAELSON HOT TUNA W/DONNA THE BUFFALO STATE THEATRE OF ITHACA TICKETS: 607.277.8283 • STATEOFITHACA.COM NEW SHOWS ADDED ALL THE TIME! STAY UP-TO-DATE AT: DANSMALLSPRESENTS.COM Looking to Advertise? 315 - 854-3119 / www.4thCoastEnt.com November 2014 / Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine 11 Game Connoisseur(cont.) (Continued from page 4) Learning to Re Lea rni ng to LEARNIN READ n’ W G to RITE SC RIP T New Age Edi tio n ad n’ Writ This workb e in Runi ook was des introduct c Script ion into Ru igned to be a learni nic Scrip ng tool, to t, and the provide an Norse Ru In this Ne nes. w Age Ed ition of has been Runic Sc assigned rip an individ t, each Ru It is the ual letter first kno nic symbol of the En wn translite glish alp ration for book of its kind habet. to off Ru numbers and punctu nic symbols! (In er a standardized clu ation, not Section one, of thi original to ding a section of s wo ancient ins being abl e to recogn rkbook, focuses on practi criptions) ize each advanced cing form Rune. Se exercises and ction tw , testing receive a o inc Certificat your ski lls as you ludes more e of Achie vement. progress to This is mo re Rune has than just a handw additional riting wo rkbook. Ea inf now and ch individ then later, ormation for stu dy. Use it ual as a handb as a workb ook for fut ook ure refere nces. (recomme nded for ages 8 an d older) RU NIC of the boring, mundane cards, changed “Content” to “Situations”, changed “Methods” to “Responses”, and then set out to collect the best scenarios we could find. We used friends, family, social media, and ultimately crowdsourced a series of 50+ “crazy-butreal” situations. We then tested the game a few more times, each time removing the “boring” situations and responses, and kept only the most fun (and yes, inappropriate) cards. And all we had to do to make it a viable teaching tool for the players was to ask the question at the end of each round: “What would you really do?” Once the group of players arrived at a consensus about what would be a realistic response, we moved on. One of the most fascinating things we found that was by clearing the air with all of the inappropriate things we often think but don’t actually do, bringing it back to reality was very easy. This, paradoxically, managed to make the game both educational and fun. At this point we feel very good about where the game is. This past September Matt produced some nice graphics, and we then ordered 54 Situation Cards and 180 response cards. We now have three copies of the game, and have tested it a few times with great results. We be unveiling it at the AECT conference in Jacksonville on November 7th at the award ceremony, so hopefully it will gain some traction there as well. At this point the next step is to scale up and distribute the game. We will likely have a Kickstarter soon after we return from the conference, so look for that. And we are always looking for input, so if you have a scenario or response you’d like to share, please let us know. In the end, Teaching Bad Apples manages to get at the easy to ask but hard to answer question “What would you really do?” Rea d n’ Wr ite R U N I C S C ic Script 201 4-0 P T US $16 .99 01699 ition Book Release n’ Signing rm 100 -0 I New Age Ed LRW Run 1 110 -1- R Ray ne Sto have a game. I started off with playing a content card and said that the content to be taught was “how to roll a wet towel into a whip and snap it.” So each person in turn played a “technology” card, and made a case for why it was the most appropriate way to teach it. The person whose story I liked the most got a point, and we moved on. One by one we came up ridiculous things to teach, all clearly inappropriate in a proper K-12 or higher education learning environment. What we did do was to have a whole lot of fun playing, and at the end of the ceremony I promised that I would take the rough concept back with me to Potsdam and come up with a better game to play at the ceremony next year. So when I got back I shared the game with my educational research class. The game’s working title was Matching Content to Methods, and each student came up with a few things to teach, and a few ways to teach it. Some were serious, some funny, some ridiculous. We played the game as a class, and it was clear that the students were drawn to the crazy situations and responses, yet there was also a serious side of the game at that point. I offered that if any students wanted to help me move beyond this raw prototype, please let me know. I had three students, Nate Turcotte, Matt Leifeld, and Paul Gordon volunteer to help out. Starting with the initial prototype, we kept a running list of content and method cards. Over the course of the spring semester we updated the list, and printed out a few paper versions to test. As we developed the game, we found there was an ongoing tension between “fun” and “educational.” So late last spring, after a particularly fun and rousing game test with some of the Teacher Education Faculty, we stopped fighting it. We dropped all RAYNE ST ORM New Age Children’s Author Rayne Storm is releasing her newest title, Learning to Read n’ Write: RUNIC SCRIPT at her upcoming event at the: Mystical Journey Holistic & Psychic Faire Fri. Nov. 7th, 4pm to 8pm Sat. Nov. 8th, 10:30am to 8pm Sun. Nov. 9th, 10:30am to 6pm 90E. Main Street, Canton, NY www.RayneAnnaStorm.com Best Western (University Inn) Pizza Made From Fresh Homemade Dough Famous Pizza Rolls • Gourmet Pizzas • Party Platters • Party Sheet Pizzas Chicken Wings Bruschetta Caesar Salads Chicken Dishes Stuffed Peppers Stuffed Shells Appetizers Mozzarella Sticks Zucchini Sticks Tossed Salads Stuffed Pepper Bites Battered Mushrooms Antipasto Salads Italian Specialities Veal Entrees Manicotti Lasagna 31-33 Main Street, Canton, NY Open Daily at 4pm FULL BAR Spaghetti Fettuccini Baked Ziti Sergi’s Banquet Hall Italian Lover’s Delight Ravioli w/Meat or Cheese Eggplant Parmigiana 386-4581 free fast delivery Let us put together your next special event! Sit down or Buffet Style Weddings • Rehearsal Dinners • Showers • Conferences • Seminars • Private Parties For Reservations call: 386-4581 12 Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine / November 2014 The Sergi Family thanks you for your business. established by Saverio & Maria Sergi in 1966 Events, Music & Entertainment Magazine for NNY & Surrounding Areas Farewell to Paul Revere (cont.) (Continued from page 4) and Paul Revere and the Raiders were becoming irrelevant. They shortened their name to The Raiders and got rid of the uniforms, but, while they still released records that sold fairly well, they seemed to have been left in the dust of the music world. Things slowed down, and even the two permanent fixtures in the group, Paul Revere and vocalist Mark Lindsey, parted ways as Lindsey wanted to work more in the studio and Paul Revere wanted to perform live. Ironically it was as the band was falling apart that the first number 1 record released under their name came out. “Indian Reservation” was recorded as a Mark Lindsey solo single, but came out under the Raiders name. Unfortunately, the band wasn’t involved at all in the record, and the unforgettable organ intro and ending aren’t played by Paul Revere but by session player Artie Butler. Paul Revere left music for a time and got involved in some other business ventures, but before too long, nostalgia for the ‘60’s began to set in and everything from that decade was cool again. Paul Revere saw this happening and put together his newest band of Raiders with whom he played almost up to his death. This wasn’t a recording group; this was, as Paul Revere always loved, a performing group, and perform they did, playing ‘60’s hits of theirs and others, touring and playing all over the country. This act was pure nostalgia, playing on all the old strengths – the excellent musicianship, the hokey comedy of the Action days, and new Revolutionary War outfits even more elaborate than the originals, and people loved it. These tours brought in the baby boomers who watched Where the Action Is (who would often bring their children) and also a new generation of fans. During this time Revere, who because of his Mennonite faith had been a Conscientious Objector during the Vietnam War, became a tireless supporter of and advocate for the Veterans of that war. In this new band of Raiders, Paul Revere, positioned behind a keyboard stand resembling the front of a Nash Rambler (later a Ford Mustang), and played the part of comic MC – cracking jokes, playing with a collection of wacky props, running around the stage, and dancing for most of the show (which, for the past 6 years, was pretty good for a septuagenarian). Although many of the signature Raiders organ parts were played by his other Wanda Winters & B.J. Mosher Presents Mystical Journey Holistic and Psychic Faire Fri. November 7th, 4pm - 8pm Sat. November 8th, 10:30am to 8pm Sun. November 9th, 10:30am to 6pm Best Western (University Inn) 90E. Main St, Canton, NY 13617 Astrology ∙ Psychics & Mediums, Spiritual Counselors, Paranormal Investigations Reiki ∙ Jewelry ∙ Crystals Unique Gifts ∙ Free Lectures Xmas is just around the corner, need an unusual gift?? Shop here at the Faire Gift Certificates Available Book Signing by New Age Children’s Author, Rayne Storm ADMISSION Weekend $9 One Day $6 STUDENTS w/ ID Weekend $5 One Day $3 Sam Falvo, State Dir. for MUFON (Mutal UFO Network) Lecture, Sat. & Sun. @ 2pm “People of Roswell” Visit: www.theRealmShift.com Email: [email protected] Phone: 315-686-2640 or 315-382-2199 For Lecture times go to: www.therealmshift.com/events Part of the proceeds benefit CNY Food Bank for Jefferson, Lewis & St. Lawrence Counties Looking to Advertise? 315 - 854-3119 / www.4thCoastEnt.com keyboard player (Danny Krause for the past 35 years), Uncle Paul would still sit down behind the piano and pound out “Like Longhair” as if to remind us that he still could rock with the best of ‘em. And, maybe that’s the way to best remember Paul Revere Dick; he was the self-taught musician, the self-made man, the band leader, the comic entertainer, but he was the guy at 76 that could still pound on the Rock ‘n Roll piano and have the time of his life while doing it. The end Paul Revere and the Raiders during the Where the Action Is days November Events At DeKalb Amvets Tuesday Nov. 11- Ladies Auxiliary will serve a complimentary veterans’s appreciation dinner from 4-7. All veterans and their families are welcome. Every Wednesday- Ladies Auxiliary serves a lunch and dinner special from noon-seven. Every Thursday- Acoustic Jam from 7-9 hosted by Dan Cole. Bring your instrument and sing along. Every Friday- Karaoke with Larry from 8-12. Saturday Nov. 1- Music and dancing with “New Buckskins” from 9-1 Saturday Nov. 8- Music and dancing with “Special Effects” from 9-1 Saturday Nov. 15- Music and dancing with “Amarillo” from 9-1. Saturday Nov. 22- Music and dancing with “Pure Country” from 9-1. Saturday Nov. 29- Music and dancing with “New Buckskins” from 9-1. For further information call the club at 347-3099. November 2014 / Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine 13 Best Of STOLF’S OLDIES The Beatles Go Boom! ---STOLF B-Day, Feb. 9, 1964, 8pm. Everyone remembers that episode of “The Ed Sullivan Show”…like they remember where they were when Kennedy was shot, or the Challenger disaster, or 9/11. Reading people’s stories on the Internet, a certain pattern emerges… Dad was appalled, wanted to change the channel… Mom was more receptive…and of course the kids went bonkers. The next day, on the school bus and on the playground, everybody was talking about it. A few sour-puss teachers, especially music teachers, had some unkind thoughts, and predictions, to share with their students. Me, I missed it. I was 12 at the time, but being the oldest of 5 kids in a one-TV family, what we watched tended to skew to the young end. We were watching “Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color” on NBC, as we did every Sunday night, 7:30 to 8:30. It was the first of 3 episodes of Patrick McGoohan as “The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh.” Great show, I have no complaints. But it took several decades before Baby Boomers felt brave enough to admit they’d been watching the Scarecrow, too. Some were even watching “The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters” over on ABC, with Tiger Beat heart-throb Kurt Russell, and the Osmond Brothers…that’s Alan, Jay, Merrill, and Wayne…no Donny, altho the 7-year old had joined the “family business” the previous year on “The Andy Williams Show.” Interestingly enough, depending on where you lived in the North Country, you might have watched both the Beatles and the Scarecrow! That’s because while CBS programming was broadcast on Channel 7 WCNY (they changed to WWNY in 1965), CJOH out of Ottawa ran Disney earlier in the evening, at 6:00. One Baby Boomer, told me he watched the Scarecrow, then went to bed. His dad woke him up and said: Kid, you’ve gotta see this! And 47 years later, I finally watched the Beatles, too. Their appearances on 3 consecutive Sundays are available on DVD, just as they originality aired, complete with all the other acts and the original network commercials. It was an eye-opening experience to say the least. On B-day the Beatles performed live and they were at the top of their game, altho the reaction shots of the girls in the audience losing their minds looked to me to be pre-recorded clips from earlier in the day. Two of the other acts on the show are of interest. Davy Jones, future Monkee, sang as part of the cast of the Broadway show “Oliver.” He had just turned 18, but was already a seasoned pro, and arguably had even more stage presence than the Fab Four at that point. Then there was McCall and Brill…Mitzi and Charlie…a husband and wife comedy team in the Nichols and May/Stiller and Meara mold. They did a so-so routine about a talent agent auditioning female singers, but had the presence of mind to put in a Beatle joke, which got a screech from the audience. The next week, the entire show was broadcast from Miami, or as Ed called it “Miamah,” with the Beatles again live, altho not nearly as good. The 3rd week, it was a segment taped on the afternoon of BDay, and it’s here you can see the resemblance to the reaction shots from the first week. I’m thinking that even for the Beatles, they only had so many cameras to work with. But an intriguing story that’s seldom told is Dick Clark’s part in all of this. And Jack Paar’s as well. Because the explosion of popularity in the wake of B-Day had been foreshadowed a month earlier when Jack Paar aired a complete clip of “She Loves You” on his Friday night 10PM variety show on NBC, 14 January 3. Not surprisingly, he had some sarcastic things to say about the sorry state of the British Empire. But sales of the single, up until then lackluster, shot thru the roof. Ed Sullivan must have smiled, knowing he’d been on the right track all along. And that’s the big question: how could an old geezer like Sullivan have scooped the King of Pop, the Eternal Teenager, the Hitmaker Himself, Dick Clark? Recall that after 2 Beatles singles in 1963 went nowhere, Vee Jay passed on “She Loves You,” and the small Philadelphia label Swan put it out in mid-September. Swan owner Bernie Binnick was a friend of Dick Clark’s, and when he pitched the record, hoping to get it played on “American Bandstand,” Clark was unimpressed, saying it sounded like Buddy Holly and Chuck Berry mixed together. When Binnick showed him a picture of the group’s unique look, Clark opined: “You’re insane…it’ll never fly.” “She Loves You” was duly played on the Ratea-Record segment and earned 71 out of 98, considered a poor showing. When shown the photo of the group, the kids giggled. Clark figured the Beatles were going nowhere. He later admitted: “We all found out the truth soon enough.” And to his credit, the Saturday following B-Day, “American Bandstand” featured a telephone interview with the Lads, followed by another phone call in April, then 2 shows devoted entirely to the Beatles…one in July, promoting the movie “A Hard Day’s Night,” and another in October. But the Beatles never performed live on American Bandstand. In fact, for the years 1964 and 1965, the total number of live appearances by the Dave Clark Five, the Animals, Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas, the Searchers, the Rolling Stones, the Swinging Blue Jeans, Herman’s Hermits, Gerry and the Pacemakers, Freddie and the Dreamers, Manfred Mann, the Nashville Teens, the Honeycombs, the Small Faces, the Kinks, Them, the Yardbirds, and the Zombies, COMBINED was…0. That’s right, zero, nada, zilch. British groups of any note, as opposed to duos, didn’t crack the show until the Hollies in November of 1966, almost 3 years after B-Day. The best 1964 could offer was: the American Beetles from Florida on June 20th (as the Razor’s Edge, they had minor success with “Let’s Call it a Day, Girl” in 1966)…the Standells on August 29, 2 years before they’d hit the charts with “Dirty Water,” Chad and Jeremy on November 28th, and that was it. 1965? The first successful American “beat” group the Beau Brummels in February…the Standells again, the Beau Brummels again, the Liverpool Five (who?) in August…the Gentrys, Gary Lewis and the Playboys…then in January of 1966, Chad and Jeremy returned, and Peter and Gordon were on the following week. Is it just me or did Dick Clark simply not get it? He insisted on booking Jan and Dean, Johnny Rivers, Fabian, the Hondells, Dick and Dee Dee, Duane Eddy, Donna Loren, Johnny Mathis, Roger Miller, Trini Lopez, Bobby Vee, Gale Garnett, the Ventures, the Newbeats, lots of soul and R&B performers, and a salute to Elvis. Well and good…it didn’t seem to affect the show’s popularity, as it would continue for decades. And he did branch out in the late 60s with the hipper “Happening” and “Where is the Action Is.” Still, he seemed to be breaking the cardinal rule of music programming: you play what they want to hear, not what you personally like. Or was he just being “patriotic,” if you get my drift? Groovy Stolf Stuff on the web at deepfriedhoodsiecups.wordpress.com…and till next time, rock on, yeah, yeah, yeah! Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine / November 2014 100+ VENDORS ALL UNDER ONE ROOF AT CHEEL CRAFT, FOOD AND WINE SHOW Friday and Saturday, November 7 and 8 at Clarkson’s Arena Canton – The area’s biggest and most eagerly anticipated holiday show – the Craft, Food and Wine Show hosted by the St. Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce at Clarkson University’s Cheel Arena – opens on Friday, November 7 at noon. The show continues through 8 p.m. on Friday, and reopens from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, November 8. In past years, the show has drawn more than 4,000 people. Some 120 vendors will be set up on two levels of the arena, offering everything from handcrafted jewelry and knitwear to Adirondack-style home décor and locally produced wines and foods. Admission to the show is $3. Expected vendors include: Baskets by Linda – Potsdam, hand-woven, flat reed baskets, corn bags; Judy Has Hats – Hector, NY, crocheted and wooden items; Tug Hill Vineyards – Lowville, NY; Betty Bow Blue – Rensselaer Falls, fabric accessories; In His Time – Norwood, rag dolls, sock monkeys, kitchen towels; Smitty’s Gifts – Hermon, wooden items, signs, benches; Peg’s Yarn Creations – Philadelphia, NY, hats, scarves, mittens; Unlimited Designs – Potsdam, hand painted signs & ornaments; Zahler’s Maple Products – St. Regis Falls; The Wild Irish Rose Farm – Canton, goat milk soap; Rosemary Miller – Adams, spoon jewelry; Red Button Bakery – Canton; Apple Grove Farm – Mexico, NY, apple butter, oils & vinegars, hot sauces; Keller Country – Norwood, handmade decorative miniature quilts. Harvest Herb Company – Malone, herbal products, culinary blends, potpourri, jams; Steve Auger – Malone, Adirondack frames & photography; Lakeland Winery – Syracuse; Fauna on Flora – Potsdam, wildlife scenes carved on artist conks; Raquette River Gift Company – Potsdam; gourmet gift baskets, North Country foods; Cooper’s Magnetic Jewelry – Chazy; Rustick Creations – Colton, rustic furniture; North Country Exposure – Canton, angora products, knitted hats, gloves, scarves; Taylor Creek Creations – Canton, recycled/upcycled fabric crafts; Otter Creek Winery – Philadelphia, NY; 2 Mama Birds – Winthrop, handmade jewelry; Fessenden Hill Creations – Canton, handmade animals, baby items; Moonlight and Laughter – Massena, hand-dyed fiber, yarn, scarves; VT Made Richard’s Sauces – St. Albans, VT, sauces, marinades, pasta sauce, hot sauce; Lynn Murray Photography – Ogdensburg, local landscape prints; High Peaks Winery – Potsdam; Fisher & Son Scroll Saw Art – Richville, NY. Something Country – Canton, silk arrangements & decorations, seasonal gifts; Tucker Spring Organics – Colton, artisanal soap, skin care products and candles. Empty Nest Birdhouses – Norfolk, country rustic birdhouses; Chipman Woodworks – Lisbon, wooden bowls, turned items; River Myst Winery – Ogdensburg; Vintage Creations – Adams, NY, vintage flatware jewelry, wind chimes; Catamount Lodge & Forest, LLC, lodge & forest products, birch candles, hardwood stools, rustic signs; Diane Bell – Ogdensburg, handcrafted purses & key chains; JoCi Jewels – Massena, handmade jewelry w/ sterling silver, semi-precious gemstones. Nature’s Canvas – Potsdam, wood-burnings, gourds, crocheted items; Nearly New York – Pulaski, unique flexible hair clip w/attached pin; ‘Em Bears – Hannawa Falls, plush animals; Betsy Kreilach – Boonville, jewelry & graphic frames; The Nut Shop International – Colton, nuts, flavored nuts, brittles, jams, holiday novelties, giftware; Revised Editions – Canton, items made from recycled books; Bee Art Shop – Lisbon, hand painted sayings on tiles,wood signs, ornaments & more; Mary’s Country Cookin’ – Norwood, baked goods; Hurlbut’s Maple Products – Canton; Claire’s Country Garden – Alburgh, VT, pickles and jams; Barbara’s Glassworks – Philadelphia, NY, stained glass; Thousands Islands Winery – Alexandria Bay; Not Your Average Cookie – Ogdensburg, bakery/ woodworking; Uncle Jim’s – Norfolk, all natural seasonings, dips, mixes, rubs; Grunert’s Flags & Flowers – Lowville, decorative flags, burlap wreaths, fall & Christmas arrangements. The Silver Studio – St. Regis Falls, sterling silver, gemstone jewelry; 2nd Time Around – Malone, upcycled wool, denim; Blue Heron Patchwork – Chase Mills, fleece throws, baby blankets, wall hangings, quilts, pillows; St. Lawrence River Decoys – Waddington, fish and duck decoys; fish blanks; Krafts by Kim – Apalachin, NY, pet, baby and kitchen items; MM Crafts – Ogdensburg, fleece, crocheted items, ceramics; Hazlitt 1852 Vineyards – Hector, NY; A Northern Light – Port Leyden, NY, jewelry, scarves, hair accessories; Kathryn’s Krafts – Potsdam, needlework, knitting & crocheting; Ms. Liz – Ogdensburg, unique wood designs of Edward M. Basta, artwork of Peter Basta; 1882 Country Barn – Brantingham, NY, home décor, handmade potpourri; Kim’s Cheesecake on a Stick – Clayton; D&D Meats – West Chazy, maple products, meats, cheeses, jerky, sauce & spices; Phil & Jackie’s – Massena, homemade fudge, giftware; Specialtea Teas – Lisbon, loose leaf luxury tea & tea accessories. St. Lawrence Valley Roasters – Lisbon, coffee & coffee accessories; Mystic World – Bennington, VT, hand-knit sweaters, hats, mittens, headbands and scarves; Down by the River Crafts – Clayton, fishing lure jewelry and accessories; Cartoon Caricatures by Nikki – Ogdensburg; Coco Lassial Apron Co. – Canton, aprons and pot holders; Spruce Mountain Designs – Lake Placid, Adirondack inspired jewelry in sterling and 14k gold; Heirlooms – Harrisville, NY, handwoven, hand knit unique items; St. Lawrence County Maple Producers, maple cotton candy; Phenomenal Fudge – Shoreham, VT, homemade fudge; Margaret Tiernan – Chase Mills, placemats, wall hangings, fleece blankets, pillows; Gina’s Gift – Potsdam, nonprofit, jewelry, books, mustard; Unique Creations by Sharon – Harrisville, NY, home décor; Meadow View Honey Farm – Gouverneur; Deja Ru – Richville, upcycled textile functional art (clothing, bags, accessories); Reil Handmade Creations – Newton Falls; R&J Finds – Gouverneur, wine bottle cheeseboards and creations; Racquette River Designs – Hannawa Falls, handmade purses, aprons, potato bags, more; Old Market Gift Shop – Norwood, home décor, blankets, snowmen; Sunday Creek Studio – Heuvelton, original art, prints, earrings; White Stone Farm – Chateaugay, weaver/spinner; Kirbside Gardens – Chateaugay, lamb & wool products; Parker Maple Farm – Canton; Green Mountain Mustard – Richmond, VT. St. Lawrence County NYSARC – Canton, handcrafted items; Adirondack Heirloom Treasures – Malone, christening gowns, wall hangings, quilts; Pattern Possible – Potsdam, kitchen & dining décor; Akwesasne Puppy Style Dog Biscuits – Akwesasne, homemade dog biscuits, dog toys & blankets; Smith Farm Chicken – Massena; Eye Candy – Ogdensburg, unique beaded jewelry; Renee’s Crafts – Massena, blankets; Blue Frenzy – Canton, jewelry, metal working, glass; Tim Pearl – South Colton, custom made picture frames with wildlife pictures; Jane Buckley – Brasher Falls, embroidery; Hats n More – Watertown, crocheted hats, gloves, headwraps; Trout Brook Treasures – Massena, handmade jewelry, super pot holders, etc.; Green Teapot – South Colton, antiques & collectables, photography; Crooked Creed Rustics – Hermon, rustic handcrafted trees, reindeer, chairs, variety of woods; Judith Utter Natural Science Art – Canton, original watercolors, cards, mugs; Creative Ladys – Ogdensburg, (Saturday Only) handmade jewelry and scarves; Asplin Tree Farms – Gabriels, NY, balsam pillows, door stoppers, sachets; Friot’s Family Farm Paracord Projects – Russell, hand-tyed bracelets, necklaces, lanyards, etc.; St. Lawrence-Lewis BOCES – Norwood, handmade items. Events, Music & Entertainment Magazine for NNY & Surrounding Areas CLASSIFIEDS Place Your FREE AD Here! To place your free classified ad send the information along with your contact info to: [email protected] FOR SALE... FOR SALE: Ampeg Svt 450watt solid state...works n sounds awesome.And Ampeg Svt 4/10 cabinet. Prefer to sell together...call 315-276-8668 (July 2014-002) ---------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE: Gear for sale! Fender blacktop series telecaster $350, fender stratocoustic $250 and crate 50 watt acoustic amp $80. Potsdam area, call 315 261 1153. (Aug 2014-001) ----------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE: silver marshal half stack mg series with stock Celestin speakers. She is in amazing condition and hasn’t been played too loud. 450 obo. Call 315483 5747 (April 2014-003) ---------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE: Pair of Jbl speaker with 1 15” woofer and a horn. They have a little bit of road usage but overall not too bad, currently being used for practice so you can hear them. Asking $250 call or text 315886-2313 (April 2014-004) ---------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE: Weber Grand that we need gone this week. Gorgeous sound, brilliant Mahogany finish. Less than a year old. Message me for more information on price and location. Or call the store @ 315788-9998 and ask for Damien. This is a once in decade kind of price on a grand piano. (April 2014-002) ---------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE: Fender Precision Bass 1984 era, with hard shell case $400.00 also pevey keyboard amp KB/A 30 $150.00 BOTH for $500.00 Phone (315)386-4018 (Aug 2014-003) ---------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE: Near perfect condition. Purchased a couple months ago for $700, sell $650 used three times. 315-842-8275(Oct. 2014-001) ---------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE: Complete PA System for sale. Here’s what you get. (1) Behringer Euro Power PXM 2000 10 channel powered mixer, 2 JBL SF-15 2 way speakers, (2) Electro Voice S-181 18” sub woofers, (1) Carver PM 900 power amp, (1) Carver PT-1250 Power amp, (1) Electro Voice EX-18 Crossover, (1) RPM Electronics Aux power supply (2) 35’ speaker cables, SKB Amp rack and 100’ of speaker cable. Great PA for either a band or DJ. Come give it a listen before you buy. Asking $1600.00 obo….Also Alesis DM10 Studio Electronic Drum Kit.. Used very little. $500 firm (315) 261-8057 (May 2014-002) ----------------------------------------------------------- FOR SALE: DRUM SET- Ludwig Accent CS Custom 8 Piece Set-Very good condition; some pieces like new. Most pieces eight years old, some no more than five years old. Only one owner, used infrequently (amateur hobbyist). SELLING ONLY AS SET. $2,800.00 OBO Description - Bass Drum with case, Tom Tom with case, Tom Tom with case, Tom Tom with case, Tom Tom with case, Floor Tom with case, Floor Tom with case, Snare with case, Cymbals - Zildjian ZBT Flash Splash, A Series Avedis Zildjian Custom Projection 16 inch Crash Cymbal, A Series Avedis Zildjian 16 inch Crash Cymbal 18 inch ZBT Zildjian Effect Cymbal, Z Series Zildjian 20 inch Ride Cymbal, 18 inch Wuhan Effect Cymbal, A Custom Zildjian 14 inch Projection High Hat, Zildjian ZXT 14 inch Titanium Rock High Hat, 11 ½ inch Wuhan Cymbal, Gibraltar Straight Rack with Wing: Short Cymbal Boom Tilter and 4 Hex L-Rod Ball Arms. Hardware: Assorted Ludwig hardware and clamps, Pearl Remote Eliminator High Hat/Pearl Double Bass Pedals with case, SKB Hardware Case. 315-379-1540 (March 2014-001) ---------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE: Used King 601 student trumpet for sale, $200. It comes with Umi 7C mouthpiece and large, strong case. I’ve been playing this trumpet about 12 years now, including in the Syracuse University marching band and pep band. Some nicks and scratches in the finish, worn valve buttons, and the bell has had some dents repairedcan see in the finish. Good starter trumpet for students. (Sept. 2014-001) ---------------------------------------------------------- looking... LOOKING FOR: Classic Rock band that needs mature, high energy Lead Singer. No attitudes here, just looking to play gigs and make great music. Over 20 years experiance and new to Potsdam area. Moved for employment and miss my old band! If you need a great front man that gets the crowd going I’m your man. Referances. Call or Email Terry 315-212-6376 or terfish57@yahoo. com. (March 2014-003) ----------------------------------------------------------- Looking to Advertise? 315 - 854-3119 / www.4thCoastEnt.com LOOKING FOR: talented, versatile lead guitarist for Canton/Potsdam area band seeking to play out regularly. We play an eclectic mix of classic and contemporary rock with a bit of R&B, reggae, Latin, and world music thrown into the mix: Pretenders, Hendrix, Talking Heads, Black Crowes, Stevie Wonder, CSNY, Khaled. Must be comfortable soloing. Ability to add some vocal harmonies would be a plus. Serious inquiries and mature attitudes only. Contact John at djleftover@gmail. com or (315) 854-5584 (March 2014-002) ----------------------------------------------------------LOOKING FOR: a lead signer, if you can play guitar, thats great to. We’ve been around for a few years, where around gouverneur and chaumont area and we all have 10-20 years experience. Looking to do todays top Country. Contact - John Markwick @ [email protected] or txt 315-286-9575 (Aug 2014-002) ----------------------------------------------------------LOOKING FOR:I am a 31-year old drummer from Potsdam, NY looking to form a band. Interested in playing classic/contemporary rock with some alternative mixed in. Call 566-1132 after 3 PM. (Oct. 2013-001) ----------------------------------------------------------LOOKING FOR: 41 year old guitar player looking to start or join a modern rock / metal band covers and originals. I have pro gear, want to have fun not another job. People that understand family comes first. Text or call Pat , 315-751-6076 (May 2014-001) ---------------------------------------------------------LOOKING FOR: Country/rock-a-billy lead guitarist looking to join or start a new group. Good history, great gear. Call 315-323-0348, ask for Pete (July 2014-001) ----------------------------------------------------------LOOKING FOR: Hey where are all the drummers out there???? Looking for an experienced drummer who wants to play original country blues to Shinedown. If ur interested u can call 315-3235262 anytime.... (Sept 2013-004) ----------------------------------------------------------LOOKING FOR: Lead guitarist looking to pick. Dependable, great gear, flexible, prefer country clean. Will join or start a group. If interested call 2658089 evenings or leave a message and I will get back to you. (Sept 2014-002) ----------------------------------------------------------LOOKING FOR: -looking for a business partner for Canton, Potsdam to be into opening a club . I have over 20 years as a DJ in the business. I am from new York and have a good plan. this is a money making opportunity 35 riverside drive, apt. 3-f,canton,new York `3617 Mike Calvin (Dec 2013-003) ----------------------------------------------------------- free... FREE: FREE ITEMS AT FORARTSAKE I am clearing out many things at the store for my closing on July 31. The following items are available to anyone that wants them. 1. Dirt Devil Cordless Stick Vac (rechargeable) (works), 2. Electrolux Prolux vacuum (works), 3. Coat rack, 4. Large filing cabinet - metal 4 drawer, 5. Small filing cabinet - metal 2 drawer, 6. Canon 35 mm SLR film camera, 7. 12 jars of colored sand. Contact Stuart at 483-9411 if interested. (Aug 2014-004) ---------------------------------------------------------- Visit Us At 4thcoastent.COM Available... AVAILABLE: -All Ears Sound for all your live band sound reinforcement, we’ll give you that big full sound without the big price tag to go with it. Reliable, affordable and experienced. call (315) 2466666 or email [email protected] We travel outside the 315 area code !! (April 2014-001) ---------------------------------------------------------AVAILABLE: -After a few weeks off to Recharge Hughes Audio is ready to start taking New Clients to fill out its 2014 date book. It has been a time of change and what this means is that I am available to bring the Big Sound and Big Lights and Big 80s style energy that has been my trademark for the last 35 years to all area musicians. Might even get a chance to bring out the Fog Machine and Lasers. I would like to thank the couple of bands that have already jumped on board for July. Only have 2nd weekend open so July is pretty busy but I’m looking to fill August, September and October at this time. I can do from a Country Band to the Hard Rock Band and anything in between. I have done 60 piece Orchestras to Touring Country and Rock Acts and even a American Idol Contestant. So if your a New Band that needs gear to play out or your an established band looking for that something extra for a special occasion or you just want to concentrate on Making Music then let me help you out. Can do most venues! Reasonable Rates. Give me a call at 315-323-1695 for more info, dates and bookings. Call and let me take your show to THE NEXT LEVEL. (July 2014-004) ---------------------------------------------------------- RIVERSIDE SOUND: Concert Sound & P.A. Installations and Backline Gear. Systems to 20,000 watts. NY State Registered and Insured 315-764-0870 ( Visit Us on Facebook ) BOTTOMS UP DJ & Karaoke Company A Complete DJ & Karaoke Service with over 20 years experience offering resonable rates and excellence in service. Let us make your event truly something to remember! Kevin Cutway 315-271-0768 [email protected] to REMOVE a CLASSIFIED Send the CODE at the End of the Classified ex: (May 2013-001) to have it removed from our listing...without it... we CAN NOT remove your Classified for you. Send Your CODE to: [email protected] November 2014 / Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine 15 20 Andrews Street, Massena Open 7 Days a Week DELMAR SPORTSMEN’S TAVERN 315-769-9704 November Events Friday ... October 31st Halloween Party Crunchenstein 9:30 to 1:30 Thursday November 20th Sean Harley from Trench Town Oddities 8 to midnight Thursdays ... Live Acoustic Rock 8 to midnight Every Friday DJ 9:30pm - 1:30am Karaoke every Saturday night Sunday... Live Acoustic Rock 8pm-midnight Saturday November 15th the 7th Annual Hospice Benefit Every Saturday pool tournament 3pm Wednesday 8pm to close Bud Light draft pitcher night Sunday ... Nov 2nd David Wells and Rick Woodward 4 to 8 SWaG SWaG is a classic and modern rock band (with other flavors of music thrown in also) comprised of Ben Wisner, Bryan Cobb and Jay Barrett. Three experienced and seasoned musicians from NNY. Whether you’re looking for a dance party or just top notch musicianship, SWaG is suited for any occasion. thebandswag.com David Wells Singer/Songwriter from Norwood, NY, is currently working on his third studio album at Studio37 in Ogdensburg, NY. You can catch him along with fellow guitarist Rik Woodward, live across northern NY throughout the summer. He is also currently looking to fill some dates for the summer months. Keep up to date at www.davidwellsmusic.net and at www.facebook.com/dwsongwriter. If you are interested in booking, please contact [email protected] 16 Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine / November 2014 (Flashback Quiz on page 9 (Crossword Puzzle on page 9 flashback AnsweRS 1. Cliff Richard and the Drifters. It was written for the “Serious Charge” film, with Richard contractually bound to do the song ... which he hated. He changed the tempo and it became more palatable. 2. Neil Sedaka, in 1962. 3. James Ray, an R&B singer. In 1987, George Harrison of the Beatles covered the song both as a single and on his “Cloud Nine” album. 4. Iggy Pop. He got that name after he’d been a drummer for a local high-school band, The Iguanas. 5. “Rainy Night in Georgia,” by Brook Benton (1970). The song shot up the charts to gold and ended up on Rolling Stone magazine’s list of Greatest Songs of All time. September 7 Grit N Grace - Silverado Inn. Halo Hoedown. 135 Marginal Rd Herkimer, NY 13350. Country / Rock / Variety concert. 11am to 6pm. Free September 12 Grit N Grace Unplugged - Shots Sports Bar. 700 Varick St., Utica, NY 13502. Acoustic Country / Rock / Variety concert. 5pm to 8pm. Free September 12 Grit N Grace - Main Street Tavern. 2298 Dewing Ave., Clayville, NY 13322. Country / Rock / Variety concert. 9:30pm to 1:30am. $5.00 October 4 Grit N Grace- Nothin Fancy. 10 Ruth Street, Verona, NY 13476. Country / Rock / Variety concert. 9:30pm to 1:30am. $5.00 October 10 Grit N Grace - Toby Keith’s Bar. 306 Hiawatha Blvd W. Syracuse, NY 13290. Country / Rock / Variety concert. 9:30pm to 1:30am. Free October 24 Grit N Grace Unplugged - Shots Sports Bar. 700 Varick St., Utica, NY 13502. Acoustic Country / Rock / Variety concert. 5pm to 8pm. Free October 31 Grit N Grace - Matteson Hotel. 1001 state route 51, Ilion, New York 13357. Country / Rock / Variety concert. 9:30pm to 1:30am. Free Business Directory To Place Your Ad In The Business Directory Call 854-3119 Universal Transit Riverside Liquors Jam Band/ Utica NY Contact Information: 315-765-1103 [email protected] Short Bio: Structured Improvisation of American Rock and Roll. Original music and classic tunes. For more information: https://www.facebook.com/ UniversalTransit?ref=hl Hours: Mon-Thur • 10 - 9 Fri - Sat • 10 - 10 Sun • 12 - 5 37 Riverside drive Canton, NY 13617 (315) 386-2721 Events, Music & Entertainment Magazine for NNY & Surrounding Areas John C Parcell IV, CPA, CFE Business Directory Certified Public Accountant • Audit • Accounting • Taxes 6711 US Highway 11 Canton, New York 13617 Tel (315) 265-5222 Lin, Faron, Carter and Buster play classic country hits from the 50’s to the 90’s and beyond, as well as classic hits from other musical genres. Just right for your occasion. Contact: Lin Conant - 244-8120 (pedal steel and vocal) Faron Parent - 287-2663 (lead and vocal) Carter Houk - 262-4561 (bass and vocal) Buster LaCombe - 713-4202 (drums and vocal) Check our Website at backcountry.vpweb.com H76 air D esigns Main Street • Canton, NY “Creating the Best You” Hair Designs Uses 100% Wind Power Double Barrel Blues Band doublebarrelbluesband.com For Booking Call Mark Cloutier (315) 493-4663 or (315) 299-8026 [email protected] www.markcloutierguitar.com Cowan Mansion Rd. Canton, NY 13617 (315) 386-8120 9398 Rte. 56 Massena, NY 13662 (315) 769-2360 Residential & Commercial & Wall Papering PO Box 521 Canton, NY 13617 Phone: 315-386-3729 Fax: 315-386-8776 Oswegatchie Coffee Co. (315) 379-9662 Kaaral Aquage Neuma Gage For Men Venique Nail Lacquer Flat Irons Locations 50’, 60’s & Country Rock Contact Mike................315-543-2668 Lester...............315-262-2634 Larry................315-393-3417 Bob.................315-562-4030 The Cascade Inn, Inc. Restaurant • Motel • Lounge Junction of Routes 11 & 68 4 West Main Street Canton, NY 13617 (315) 386-8503 Looking to Advertise? 315 - 854-3119 / www.4thCoastEnt.com 117 E. Main St Gouverneur Pastries • Salads Breakfast Soup • Sandwiches 287-0704 Free WiFi Ye Olde Liquors Wines • Liquors • Cordials 10% Off 2 or more bottles of *liquor* on Thursdays Senior Discount Everyday. Open 10a.m. - 9p.m. JOSIE’S Little PIZZERIA (315) 386-3734 25 Main Street • Canton, NY 13617 Remember To Stop By Sylvia’s Lounge Under Josie’s Little Pizzeria For Fun, Food, Cheer And Occasional Entertainment! University Shopping Center Canton, NY 13617 (315) 386-8377 November 2014 / Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine 17 CLUB HOT LIST ---DJ, MIKE C - Appletown Ent. #8rustle-att ak #1- skimask-malley #2-beamon-raven down #3- Shaffer-faded & f86ked #4-stalley-ball #5-beamon-the pond #6-jaydee-detroits finest #7-yo-dat-att who knew #9-(-cy extra-money fam #10-pugs atom-we are #11-mc lye-dear john #12-jojo capone-presidental 315 386-8490 [email protected] Great People. Great Products. Great Prices. Cell Phones & Tablets ■ Verizon Wireless Authorized Retailer ■ iPhone / iPad ■ Droid ■ Blackberry Installation ■ Complete Audio & Video Installation for All Commercial and Residential Environments ■ Ask for a FREE Estimate! Smile Sheet Music & Collections ■ Popular & Classical--All Publishers...Special Orders Daily! ■ Largest Selection in Northern New York! Guitars & Amps ■ Fender ■ Peavey ■ Line 6 ■ Gretsch ■ Fishman ■ Schecter ■ Roland ■ Taylor ■ Hartke ■ Ibanez Digital Recording & Processing www.nfgdds.com 315.287.7900 ■ Alesis ■ Roland ■ Digitech ■ Yamaha ■ Korg ■ Sonar ■ Lexicon ■ ART ■ Finale ■ Tascam ■ Boss ■ Cakewalk ■ Zoom ■ IK Multimedia ■ Akai Lighting, DJ & Karaoke Products ■ American DJ ■ Ampco ■ MBT ■ Gemini ■ CAVS ■ PC DJ ■ Numark ■ Sound Choice ■ Pioneer ■ Vocopro Drums & Percussion Fri., Nov 21 at 7:00 pm PRINCETON ■ Yamaha ■ Mapex ■ Zildjian ■ Promark ■ Ludwig ■ Regal Tip ■ Sabian ■ Remo ■ LP ■ DW ■ Evans ■ Gibraltar ■ Vic Firth ■ Gretsch Band & Orchestra Instruments ■ Yamaha ■ Samuel Shen■ Conn-Selmer ■ Buffet ■ Gemeinhardt ■ Jupiter ■ Jiggs PBone Keyboards ■ Yamaha ■ Korg ■ Casio ■ Clavinova ■ Roland Sound Reinforcement Sat, Nov 22 at 7:00 pm QUINNIPIAC Tickets: $11 reserved $7 gen. admission $5 student/child Box Office: 315-229-5696 18 Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine / November 2014 ■ Yamaha ■ Peavey ■ Mackie ■ Shure ■ dbx ■ Electro Voice ■ JBL ■ Samson ■ Crown International ■ Presonus ■ QSC ■ Audix ■ Anchor Audio Home Audio & Surround Sound ■ SONY ■ Denon ■ Boston Acoustics ■ Yamaha TVs, DVD Players, Camcorders, Digital Still Cameras ■ SONY ■ LG ■ PANASONIC Downtown Potsdam (315)265-8100 northernmusicandvideo.com Events, Music & Entertainment Magazine for NNY & Surrounding Areas From ancient inscriptions to modern day transliteraton… Learning to Read N’ Write: RUNIC SCRIPT CANTON, NY – New age children’s author, Rayne Storm is releasing her newest title, Learning to Read n’ Write: RUNIC SCRIPT, at her upcoming event at the Mystical Journey: Holistic and Psychic Faire. The event runs November 7th, 8th, and 9th at the Best Western (University Inn), 90 East Main Street, Canton, NY. This is an EXCLUSIVE event!! Advanced copies of this book are not available in stores or on-line. There has been much anticipation for this workbook, as it makes new again the art of Runes. It blends new and traditional Runic symbols to create a coherent language for translation. Learning to Read n’ Write: RUNIC SCRIPT, is the first known book of its kind to offer a standardized transliteration for Runic symbols! Unique to this workbook, are a set of nine Runes, the Noble-Virtues, which makes transliteration possible. The Noble-Virtues are an extended version of the Elder Futhark and are named after the Nine Noble Virtues of the Norse. This set of Runes serve as a reminder to live a virtuous life, productive and thriving. It is written in the Havamal, that Odin, the All-Father hung nine days from Yggdrasil (the world tree) to obtain the knowledge of the Runes, which he then shared with mankind. Rune like symbols first appear around 1300 BCE and most surviving Runic inscriptions come from the Runestones, which are erected markers and memorials. Runes were functional letters of an ancient alphabet, and there are several different alphabets, each used during different time periods. Rune symbols functioned as letters but they are more than that, they have; meanings, interpretations, and representations. They are inscribed into wood, metal, stone and even bone; they adorn objects with intentions like protection, fertility and abundance. While seemingly weathered and ever evolving, the Runes have survived in part due to persistent faith in the Norse Gods and oral literature like that of the Poetic Edda. Over the years there has been a continued fascination with Runic symbols, which has lead them to be used in literature by fantasy authors and most recently, in movies like Disney’s animated feature, Frozen. Learning to Read n’ Write: RUNIC SCRIPT, is the fifth publication for Rayne Storm. Other titles include; Little Book of Everything (binder), Everyday MAGICK for Children of Earth-based Spiritual Families (workbook), Elemental Tarot for Kids (book and deck), and In the Night Sky: the Astrological Zodiac for Children (workbook), which was released in the Spring of 2014. (All five publications will be available for purchase at this event; the Mystical Journey: Holistic and Psychic Faire) Rayne Storm is an Earth-based Spiritualist with Yggdrasil Roots (ESYR). This Norse Mama of two has rooted herself into the Northern Tradition, with her branches stretched outwards in all directions, focusing her work on integrating spiritual beliefs with home n’ hearth. “I consider my books, my work to be like the moon: a guiding light from which to learn, to live, and to share. It is that light that little cubs will be drawn to—to learn and to play. Those cubs will someday grow up to live their own lives with the foundation of what they have learned. They are the teachers of tomorrow, sharing their lessons with their own cubs, who come to play and to learn, beneath the love and light of the moon.” — Rayne Storm Author page: www.RayneAnnaStorm. com Blog: www.JourneyAlonganEarthenPath. wordpress.com Author Rayne Storm ### Additional Information: Learning to Read n’ Write: RUNIC SCRIPT Release Date: November 2014 | Size: 8 ½” x 11” | 80 pages | New Age Edition BW Softcover Workbook | Recommended for ages 8 and older | LUV 2 LRN Publishing MYSTICAL JOURNEY: Holistic and Psychic Faire Fri. November 7th, 4pm to 8pm | Sat. November 8th, 10:30am to 8pm | Sun. November 9th, 10:30am to 6pm Admission; One Day $6, Weekend $9 | Student’s w/ ID; One Day $3, Weekend $5 RealService...RealPeople “Where You Save, Does Make A Difference!” 42 Church Street Gouverneur, NY 13642 (315) 287-2600 15 NYS Rt 12 Alexandria Bay, NY 13607 (315) 482-4197 www.gouverneurbank.com Looking to Advertise? 315 - 854-3119 / www.4thCoastEnt.com November 2014 / Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine 19 20 Fourth Coast Entertainment Magazine / November 2014 Events, Music & Entertainment Magazine for NNY & Surrounding Areas