Franklin County Edition

JUNE-JULY 2019 CONCERTS IN THE PARK

Window Tinting Truck Caps MOSER’S CUSTOM TRIM Tonneau Covers OUTFIT FOR Convertible Tops ADVENTURE Motorcycle Seats CAMPING • FISHING • TRAVEL Boat Tops & Covers 315-769-5529 Rt 56 • Massena Summer Fun Vacation Guide We Care Bike Share Want to ride to that farmer’s market? To the recreation park? Well now you can with our new and exciting bicycle share. The YMCA, the Malone Chamber of Commerce, the Malone Complete Streets Advisory Board, Frederick’s Bikes Kayaks and Storage, and Franklin County Public Health have teamed up to offer four bikes for enjoying Mtn. View Association Walk/Run slated for August and exploring the Malone area. These adult bicycles of assorted sizes will be Mountain View Associa- ly’s in Mt. View. Call Brenda association in their efforts available to be signed out at the YMCA. Walking tion’s Annual 5K Walk/Run at 518-497-6166 or 518-483- to preserve and protect Mtn will take place on August 2818 for registration infor- View Lake, Indian Lake, and and riding path maps will be provided as well! 10th, starting at 9am at Bel- mation. Funds raised help the the channel. We urge everyone to come down to the YMCA and support the “We Care Bike Share.” These bikes were made possible from a grant from the Adirondack Health Institute.

Adirondack Fa armers’rmers’ Ma arketsrkets Wednesdays 12 – 4:30 PM Malone Airport, Rt. 11 West, Malone Saturdays 10 A M – 2 PM Hollywood Inn Lawn Rt.Rt. 37 37 4, Chateaugay Lake

Fresh local produce & more! adirondackfarmersmarket.com

WEWE HAVEHAVE Mt. View Protestant Church events WHATWHAT YOUYOU NEED!NEED! Both events occur in Mt. View: Mulch Stones ICE CREAM SOCIAL: Sat- Red, Black & Natural Cedar Large Marble • River Pebbles urday, July 20, 1-4 pm, Mt. It’s Time To Grill & Chill... Pine Bark Mulch, Nuggets, & Autumn Red • Pea Gravel Mini Nuggets • Cocoa Mulch View Community Protestant Pro Mix Church. All are welcome, do- Cold Beer • Fresh Produce • Deli Dog & Cat Food BMI • Peat Moss • Cow Manure Blue Buffalo • Eukanuba Top Soil • 3 in 1 Planting Mix nations accepted. 7 Church Science Diet • Iams • Merrick St., Mt. View. Bakery • Snacks • Fresh Rolls & Buns Fromm • Eagle Pack Miracle Gro Soils PREVE FAMILY CONCERT: Holistic Select • Zignature Potting • Garden • Moisture Control Sunday, July 21, 11:15 am, Mt. ROADIES Wellness • Sportmix Tree & Shrub • Organic Choice View Community Protestant 50# Fertilizer • 40# Lime: Pelletized, Pet Supplies Granular & Pulverized Church. Picnic to follow. All Weekly Meat CHICKEN Collars • Leashes • Harnesses are welcome, donations ac- Specials Tie Outs • Kennels • Crates • Toys Grass Seed cepted. 7 Church St. Mt. View Landscape • Conservation Litter Contractors & More Swheat Scoop • Cedarific • Agway Cat Tails • Fresh News Field Seeds Bird Food Ever Clean Alfalfa • Timothy • Clover • Soybean Bird Feeders Bird Baths Arm & Hammer Buckwheat • Purple Top Turnip Suet Bulk Vegetables - Beans, Peas & Corn, Onion Sets & Seed Potatoes Fully Stocked Liquor Store! Our Garden Center is in full bloom Ourwith annualsGarden & Centerperennials is in full bloom with IGA: 518-497-3072 annuals & perennials AVIGNE’S LIQUOR: 518-497-0804 L– IGA & LIQUOR – 518-483-8072 Mon-Sat 8:00am-7:00pm Corner of Raymond Sunday 9:00am-5:00pm Route 11, Chateaugay, NY 12920 & Elm Streets in Malone Summer Fun Vacation Guide Celebration of Youth at the Wilder Farm

On July 20th, the art and essays ca barns, which were construct- of north country schoolchildren ed according to drawings Al- will be on display at the Wilder manzo made for Laura. The site Farm. The annual Celebration also features a replica one room of Youth event will feature a schoolhouse where children can children’s art show with submis- sit at 19th century school desks sions from children who visited and imagine trudging through the farm this year. Two essay the woods to school. contest winners will be selected Admission for this event is $10 to be Honorary Laura and Al- for adults, $6 for youth ages 6 to manzo for 2019. Activities for the 16. Under 5 are always free. Ac- day will include 19th century chil- tive military are free with ID and dren’s games and craft activi- active military families are at half ties, craft and food vendors, and price. The farm will be open to life skills demonstrations. A spe- the public through September cial feature for the day will be 30. Hours are Monday through live bluegrass music by Malone Saturday, 10am to 4pm and native, Majorie Kelting, and Ter- Sunday, noon to 4pm. Visit ry McGill! Facebook or www.almanzowil- Visitors to the Wilder Homestead derfarm.com for more informa- can re-live the pages from the tion or call 518-483-1207. The beloved book, Farmer Boy, writ- Wilder Homestead is located at ten by Almanzo’s wife, Laura In- 177 Stacy Road in Burke NY. galls Wilder and will appreciate (Note that some gps programs the authenticity of the mid 19th recognize the zip code 12953 century farmhouse and the repli- best) Summer Fun Vacation Guide MRF working to beautify Malone Malone Revitalization that qualifies a community to Malone Complete Streets Foundation (MRF) is proud receive a Main Street program Advisory Board is also a part to start the summer season grant. Main Street Business, of this coalition of busy bea- with 2020 Vision, a partner want grant monies? Contact vers by offering educational initiative to improve the en- MRF if you are interested! re- programs that will provide vironment of Malone. In co- [email protected] the Village and Town helpful operation with several local Foothills Artsociety pro- information about future con- organizations, MRF leads the vides the 2020 art vision to struction and safety issues on Preve Family charge for beautifying and re- add to the attractiveness of Main St. The first workshop vitalizing Malone. It seeks and Malone. You will soon see was directed by Mark Fenton, welcomes community input. “Art in Public Places” in many an expert in designing walk- performing in July Searching for investors in forms, all thanks to Foothills. able, livable, healthy commu- Malone is another initiative of Businesses are invited to join nities that lead to economic Back by popular demand, the Preve Family will perform on MRF. Since MRF is working on in by placing large flower urns prosperity. He isn’t here to tell Sunday, July 21 at 11:15 am at the Mt. View Community Protes- Historic District designation, at their buildings. The flow- us what to do rather to analyze tant Church. A picnic will follow. All are welcome, donations ac- it is offering local realtors an er “pots” are made locally by local needs with the help of the cepted. The church is located at 7 Church St. in Mountain View. opportunity to increase visi- Bonesteel’s Gardening Center locals. If economic improve- bility of real estate locations in from local white cedar and will ment is going to come to Main the Historic District. We fea- be filled with a beautiful array ture those properties on our of flowers. Since the pots are Street, it must have the coop- web site and Facebook page. so heavy, they will be delivered eration of the citizens, govern- Over 80 Shops! Getting investment and resto- to the business and picked up ment, businesses and DOT. . Enjoy a unique ration in Malone is key to revi- in the Fall for storage. All the Facebook: Malone Complete shopping experience talization. business has to do is water Street Committee Additionally, MRF is work- them!!!! Information is avail- This is a tip of the iceberg and an eclectic variety ing with a group of businesses able on Facebook: Foothills in what 2020 Vision means to of old and new finds. who wish to apply for the Main Artsociety and Malone Cham- Malone. Everyone working in their niche can make a big EAT-IN • TAKE OUT Street funding opportunities. ber of Commerce. You will MBMB DeDe lili The Market Barn/MB Deli After attending NYS work- soon see Victorian benches difference. Are you interest- Sandwiches • Subs • Wraps DAILY SPECIALS! shops, implementation and on Main Street, purchased by ed in making Malone better? administration trainings, MRF MRF. They will be flanked by Let one of these organizations 3982 State Rte. 11, Malone • 518-483-9341 themarketbarnmalone.com • Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5 • Sun. 12 - 5 is getting ready to apply for the self-watering pots from Citi- know! Join in! Volunteers are Technical Assistance grant zen Advocates. needed.

Town of Chateaugay 2019 Events Summer Concerts at the Chateaugay Rec Park Pavillion 1000 STRINGED INSTRUMENTS “Busco Bandits” Friday, July 12 from 7-10 pm IN STOCK! NEW & USED “Slab City” 1,000 Guns & Tons of Ammo! Friday, August 23 from 7-10 pm All The Brands You Know And Trust Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, We have a large selection of: Veggie Burgers, Hand Cut Fries, Guitars • Violins • Mandolins Soda & Adult Beverages Banjos & More Available for Purchase! We also do repairs. Rain or Shine! Perfect Family Outing. All of the guitars we sell receive **Please note that no outside alcohol is allowed. Beer, wine & wine coolers available from the bar, thank you.** a professional shop setup before leaving the store ($50-$75 value) Tickets available for $10 at the Gate (opens at 6pm) or $8 in advance at Alix’s, Dick’s & IBC DICK’S COUNTRY STORE, Kids GUN CITY & MUSIC OASIS 12+ Under We will meet or beat most internet prices! FREE! Grocery & Deli Gun Shop Music Oasis ( ) ( ) ( ) WWW.CHATEAUGAYNY.ORG 518 497-6962 518 497-3253 518 497-6054 7429 US Route 11, Churubusco • www.dickscountrystore.net Cards Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-6pm; Sun 10am-3pm • [email protected] Summer Fun Vacation Guide Rotary Club holding annual dinner The Malone Rotary Club will be holding their annu- al Changeover Dinner on June 26th beginning at 5:00pm at Donovan’s Restaurant in Malone. Every Thursday, Rotary has a luncheon meeting at Hoslers Restaurant at noon. Rotary is always welcoming new mem- bers. Come join us in helping our community to grow. Akwesasne Mohawk Casino hosting Brew Fest The Akwesasne Mohawk Casino will host Brew Fest on Sat- urday, July 13 from 2-6 p.m. Fill your sampling glass with beers from a variety of different breweries from across the Country while enjoying live music & food vendors. Tickets for the event are $40 and can be purchased at www.mohawkcasino.com. Chateaugay Historical Society Chateaugay Historical Society present the Chateaugay and the Rutland Railroad 1850-1965 At the Archival Center in Cha- teaugay Town Hall, second floor Wednesdays and Saturdays, Ju- ly 3 to September 28 from 9 a.m. to noon. Contact Edith Lapardo at 518-497-6127 for more information. Holy Family opens summer North Franklin with a Bubble Run Federal Credit Union On June 22, Holy Family taking place from 8-9:45 AM. be provided. To register go Member Owned School will open the sum- The run will start at 10:00AM to www.hfsmalone.org. The mer season with a “Holy from the fairgrounds. It will cost is $30.00, and t-shirts will Bubble Run/Walk. The run/ proceed through the street be available to purchase for walk will start at the fair- in Malone and conclude at $10.00. All proceeds to Holy grounds with registration the fairgrounds. Water will Family School. Legion to host Fourth of July parade Salmon River American Le- of the American Legion. 518-358-4847 or 518-358- Member Owned ̡ Member Operated gion Post 1418 will host the For more information, call 2396. annual Fourth of July parade Member Oriented since 1972 and Independence Day cele- We are focused on meeting our member’s bration on the holiday, which needs and giving back to our community. this year is on Thursday. Parade participants will � Share & Share Draft Accounts line up at Rainbow Park be- � Free Online Banking & Bill Pay ginning at 11 a.m. and step off Secure & Unsecured Loan Products at noon. � Home Equity Lines Of Credit Awards and a celebration The Chateaugay Farm � will follow at the Legion post � VISA Credit & Debit Cards on Water Street. & Cheese Store The celebration will also in- 36 McCadam Lane, Chateaugay, NY Stop in or call today to inquire about our clude food and refreshments, (518) 497-6341 current rates and loan specials. Monday - Friday: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm music, a bounce house and Saturday: 8:00 am - Noon kids’ activities from 2 to 5 494 E. Main St., Malone NY p.m. in Rainbow Park. (518) 483-8668 Full Line of Poulin Grains • Farm Supplies This year’s celebration is in Nwww.northfranklinfcu.orgg commemoration of the 100th Fresh Dairy & Cheese Products • Pet Supplies val, anniversary of the founding Agricultural Supplies & Services • Footware Bootware and Much More! NFFCU NMLS ID# 402144 . Summer Fun Vacation Guide Norwood Village Green Concert series to feature acts from near and far By CHRIS BROCK music cluster. There are also three acts from “close to Mr. Liotta said that he turns 80 this summer and his [email protected] home.” goal is to hit a milestone year with the series. NORWOOD — The director of the Norwood Village “I’ve done something like this in the past, but this “My health isn’t that bad,” he said. “It’s had some Green Concert Series has bundled up some entertain- year, I extensively did it,” Mr. Liotta said. problems, but it hasn’t really affected me doing this. So ment this year featuring acts from “around the world The acts within the clusters aren’t consecutive, but I’m kind of committed to trying to do it until we’ve done and around the corner.” the overall schedule reflects the series’ traditional vari- our 50th anniversary, in four more years.” Joseph M. Liotta, also co-founder of the series, said ety of music. Here’s the lineup for the 46th annual Norwood Vil- that for its 46th annual season, he created three clusters: Mr. Liotta, 79, created the series with his wife, the late bluegrass-Americana along with a Canadian and world Harriet “Mickey” Liotta. See NORWOOD LATER IN THIS SECTION

WANTED: BUSINESS INVESTORS Visit Malone, NY and beautiful INVEST IN MALONE • Low cost properties • Grant opportunities northern Franklin County! • Main Street opportunitie s malonechamberofcommerce.com • Safe, healthy environment Malone Revitalization Foundation Malone Chamber of Commerce AAlmanzolmanzo WWilderilder PPicker’sicker’s

Picker’s visitmalone.com FFreeree CConcertsoncerts H OOMESTEADMESTEAD Boyhood home of Almanzo Wilder & site VVillageViillllaaggee .. inin tthehe PPark!ark! o f Farmer Boy by Laura Ingalls Wilder Hunt for treasures in our OPEN 7 D AYS ! “antique village”! Shabby chic, Malone Lion’s Club Bandstand Mon. - Sat. 10-4 • Sun. 12-4 . vintage tools & rustic things... Arsenal Green, Main Street T OURS • MUSEUM ever changing variety! S CHOOLHOUSE Fridays ~ 6-8pm . S TORE • PICNIC A REA At B’ ONESTEEL S Refreshments available! Check Website For Events, Admission, More! Gardening Center 177 STACY ROAD (518) 483-1207 BURKE. NEW YORK RENTALS! Gazebo, barrels , wheels, boxes, more July 5th Saul Good Band almanzowilderfarm.com Rt.11, North Bangor • 518-483-0354 July 12th Amber in Green July 19th Barrelproof Band FREE! July 26th Josee Allard Trio at the Greater Aug. 2nd Busco Bandits Malone YMCA Aug. 16th Jack Bellows BBorrow Boorrrrooww (518)483-2354 ... THANKS THANKS TOTO OUROUR SPONSORS!SPONSORS! a BBike!ike! COURTESY OF: Community Health Center of the North Country a Bike! Malone Complete Streets ABCD Sanitation • 102.7 WICY • Asept-Pac • Free Trader Franklin County Public Health Citizen Advocates • Malone Amvets • Ellis Automotive Malone Chamber of Commerce Adirondack Waste • Seacomm Federal Credit Union Malone YMCA Bailey Ford • Sid G. Spear • The Jug Store • Chair Affair Cycles Endurance & Sports CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Farmer’s Markets in the area are in full swing through the summer months. personal information online, 11 a.m. ner and awards to follow tournament. McWilliams, three day sessions offered Fineview June 18 to 1 p.m. June 25, Flower Memorial Li- Cost: $95; captain and crew, $380. June 20 to 22, Traditional Arts in Upstate Second annual Art for Nature: To ben- brary, 229 Washington St. Information: Benefits the Sacred Heart Foundation. New York (TAUNY), 53 Main St. Cost: efit Minna Anthony Common Nature Chaumont 315-785-7705 or www.flowerlibrary. Information, registration: Tom Bruno Studio fee, $15; materials, starting at Center, watch artists work outdoors, org. Creative card classes: With Char Dw- Sr., 315-782-0436; Dan Villa, 315-649- $50. Registration required: ruth@cat- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and wine and cheese yer, 10:30 a.m. June 18 and July 16, Lyme Open sewing lab: 2 to 5 p.m. June 18, 2172; or Sabrina Rizzo, 315-782-3344. amountlodge.com. Information: www. reception art sale with live music, 4 Flower Memorial Library, 229 Wash- Free Library, 12165 Route 12E. Make Preschool pals story time: For those 3 tauny.org. to 7 p.m. June 20, Cross Island Farms, ington St. Machines provided, not a two cards, $3 per card. Information, to 5, 10:30 a.m. June 19 and 26, Flower Cape Vincent Wellesley Island, 44301 Cross Island registration: 315-649-5454. class. Information: 315-785-7705 or Memorial Library, 229 Washington St. www.flowerlibrary.org. Preschool storytime: 10 a.m. June Road. Cost: $5. Information: 315-482- Stories, rhymes, and music. Caregivers 3663. Ogdensburg Let’s play Coup: Teens, 4 to 5 p.m. encouraged to participate. Free. Infor- 20 and 27, Cape Vincent Community Wine making in the North Country: With June 18, Flower Memorial Library, 229 mation: 315-785-7705 or www.flower- Library, 157 N. Real St. Information: Fort Drum Coyote Moon Vineyards and Ogdens- Washington St. Sci-fi card game. Free. library.org. 315-654-2132. Mountainfest: Featuring Locash with burg Garden Club, 5 to 7 p.m. June 18, Information: 315-785-7705 or www. Relax art: Teens, 4 to 5 p.m. June 19, Carthage Parmalee, 6 p.m. June 20, Fort Drum. Ed Dobisky Community Center, 100 flowerlibrary.org. Riverside Ave. Flower Memorial Library, 229 Wash- 45th annual St. James Fair: 6 to 10 p.m. Fort Drum opens to public: 12:30 p.m. ington St. Free. Information: 315-785- June 20; 6 to 10 p.m. June 21; and noon Family activities, salute to the troops. Old Forge June 19 7705 or www.flowerlibrary.org. to 10 p.m. June 22, St. James Catholic Free. Information: www.mountainfest. Free draw nights: With Adam Stone Open mic night: 16 and older, 6 to Church, 327 West St. Food, music, us. and Eileen Townsend, “Don’t Stop to 7:30 p.m. June 19, Flower Memorial Li- beer and wine tent, gambling, chil- Norwood Think. Just Draw!” 6 to 8 p.m. June 18, Cape Vincent brary, 229 Washington St. Free. Infor- dren’s activities. Information: http:// Norwood Village Green Concert Series: Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd. In- Cape Vincent Food Pantry: 6 to 7:30 mation: 315-785-7705 or www.flower- wdt.me/StJamesFair. formation: 315-369-6008. p.m. June 19, Cape Vincent Food Pantry, Concerts held various days, May 31 to library.org. Clayton Potsdam 159 S. Esselstyne St. Only come once a Author to speak: Amanda Ripley, Aug. 4, Norwood Village Green, 3 Bick- month. Information: 315-775-4117 or author of “The Least Politically Preju- “Sail On”: The Beach Boys Trib- nell St. Information: www.nvgcs.org or Healthy living workshop: Hosted by 315-778-7845. Canton-Potsdam Hospital with Health diced Place in America,” 7 p.m. June 19, ute, 7:30 p.m. June 20, Clayton Opera 315-261-2866. Initiative of St. Lawrence County, 1:30 Fort Covington Robert R. and Jean S. Sturtz Theater, House, 405 Riverside Drive. Sponsored June 20: Le Vent du Nord, 7 p.m. to 4 p.m. June 18 and 25, Lawrence Av- Dinner/dance: Noon to 3 p.m. June Jefferson Community College, 1220 by Clayton Country Club. Cost: Premi- June 23: Garnet Rogers and Alex enue Apartments, 3 Debra Drive. For 19, Fort Covington Adult Center, 2526 Coffeen St. Free. um, $30; center, $25; side, $20. Infor- Smith, 7 p.m. those with a chronic health condition Chateaugay St. Reservations: 518- mation, tickets: 315-686-2200 or visit June 27: Northern Symphonic Winds, or caregivers. Free. Information: Car- 358-4895. www.claytonoperahouse.com. 7 p.m. olyn Zanta, 315-261-5406 or czanta@ Watertown June 20 Depauville June 30: Northbound, 7 p.m. cphospital.org. Fourth annual Frank Caprara Memorial Annual strawberry festival: 5 to 7 p.m. July 7: All Star Big Band, 7 p.m. Watertown Golf Tournament: Registration, 8 a.m.; Canton June 20, Depauville United Methodist July 14: LADAMA, 7 p.m. Senior Planet: Smartphones, 11 a.m. shotgun start, 9 a.m. June 19, Ives Hill Barn quilt classes and painting session: Church. Food, bluegrass music. Infor- to 1 p.m. June 18; and protecting your Country Club, 435 Flower Ave. W. Din- “How-To” Barn Quilt Class, with Ruth mation: 315-221-0169. See EVENTS ON THE NEXT PAGE Summer Fun Vacation Guide

315-686-3299. Events Henderson Hospice spring fling: 6 p.m. June 21, From the previous page Ryan’s Lookout, 9290 Route 3. Cost: $23. Food, entertainment and cash bar. Oswego County Ogdensburg Tickets, information: 315-836-5597, Movie night: 5:30 p.m. June 20, Og- 315-788-7323, pmgrandma@hotmail. densburg Public Library, 312 Wash- com or [email protected]. ington St. Free. Information: 315-393- Benefits Hospice of Jefferson County. SUMMER FUN 4325. Philadelphia Watertown Race The Sun 5K: Registration, 6 p.m.; Mother Goose story time: For those 2 race, 6:30 p.m.; awards and party, 7:30 and younger (who are walking on own), to 9 p.m. June 21, Philadelphia. To ben- efit care, support, research, awareness 10:30 a.m. June 20 and 27, Flower Me- and advocacy surrounding Alzheimer’s morial Library, 229 Washington St. disease and other forms of dementia in Songs and stories. Free. Information: Northern New York. Cost: $25. Infor- 315-785-7705 or www.flowerlibrary. mation: wdt.me/RunTheSun. org. Spring rabies vaccination clinic: 5 to Tupper Lake 7 p.m. June 20, Jefferson County Dog “Start-it Up - Point Positive 101” work- Control, 21897 County Route 190. shop: Hosted by Clarkson University’s Dogs must be leashed, cats must be in Shipley Center and Point Positive, 10 carrier. Cost: $10 per animal. Informa- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. June 21, Birch Boys tion: 315-782-9179. Chaga, 83 Park St. For emerging entre- Lego club: All ages, 6 to 7:30 p.m. preneurs and angel investors. Tour of June 20, Flower Memorial Library, 229 Birch Boys Chaga, workshop, coach- Washington St. Free. Information: 315- ing. Cost: $25. Registration: pointposi- 785-7705 or www.flowerlibrary.org. tive101.com/register. Watertown Steph’s Place Historic tours: All ages, 10 and 11 June 21 a.m. June 21 and 28, Flower Memori- DINER al Library, 229 Washington St. Free. Adams Information: 315-785-7705 or www. DAILY Annual strawberry festival: 10:30 a.m. flowerlibrary.org. to 7 p.m. June 21; and 10:30 a.m. to 3 Sharpie art: For those 5 to 10, 4 to BREAKFAST p.m. June 22, South Jefferson Historical 4:45 p.m. June 21, Flower Memorial LUNCH AND Association, 29 E. Church St. Chicken Library, 229 Washington St. Parents/ barbecue, strawberry desserts, craft caregivers must remain in library. Free. DINNER show, bake sale. Information, crafters: Information: 315-785-7705 or www. SPECIALS! 315-767-1295. flowerlibrary.org. Watertown Pride Kickoff Show: Hosted Depauville by Amber Skyy, with China Dior, Berri 3965 PORT STREET Time to Think about the Changing Cli- Wild and Velvet Fist, doors open, 6:30 PULASKI, NY mate: With Charles Driscoll, professor p.m.; show, 7:45 p.m. June 21, Maggie’s 315-509-4049 of environmental systems engineering, on the River, 500 Newell St. Informa- HOURS: MON. SAT. 6AM - 8PM 6 p.m. June 21, Depauville Free Library, SUN. 6AM - 8PM 32333 County Route 179. Information: See EVENTS ON THE NEXT PAGE Summer Fun Vacation Guide Events

From the previous page

tion: http://wdt.me/PrideKickoff. June 22 Dexter Breakfast: 7 to 10 a.m. June 22, Pillar Point Fire Station, 11430 Middle Road. Information: 315-639-6080. Lowville Live music: Adirondack Play Boys, 7 to 11 p.m. June 22; and Nelson Brothers Band, 7 to 10 p.m. June 29, Lewis Coun- ty Memorial Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6912, 7752 W. State St. Cost: $5. Information: 315-376-2733. Malone Holy Bubbles 5K Walk/Run: To benefit Holy Family School, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 22, Franklin County Fairgrounds, 606 E. Main St. Information, registra- tion: www.hfsmalone.org. Barbecue rib dinner: 5 to 7 p.m. June 22, Malone Elks Lodge, 64 Elm St. Res- ervations required. Takeouts available. Information: 518-483-2971. Ogdensburg Tie dye in the park: 1 p.m. June 22, Og- densburg Public Library, 312 Washing- ton St. Free. Bring shirt. Information: 315-393-4325. Throughout the area Free kids fishing classes: All bait and tackle will be provided for the day. For more information, contact the Spider: [email protected]. June 22: Lake Neatahwantha cial, raffles. June 29: NYSDEC Fish Hatchery, Route 49, Cleveland Throughout the area July 13: NYSDEC Fish Hatchery, Family days: WPBS-TV to celebrate Cleveland literacy and the great outdoors, 1 to 3 Town of Rutland p.m. June 23, Nicandri Nature Center, Massena; 1 to 3 p.m. June 29, North “Trees, and Ferns, and Birds, Oh My!”: Country Welcome Center, Alexandria Nature exploration hike with Tug Hill Bay; and 1 to 3 p.m. June 30, Boondocks Tomorrow Land Trust (THTLT), 10 a.m. Restaurant, Lyons Falls. Free. Informa- to noon June 22, Joseph A. Blake Wild- tion: www.wpbstv.org/parkit. life Sanctuary, 31269 Middle Road. Free, family friendly, informal guided Wellesley Island hike. Let by Lin Gibbs. Information: Lin Densmore Church Sunday concerts: 7 Gibbs, 315-779-2239 or lgibbs@tugh- p.m. June 23 to Aug. 25, Densmore illtomorrow.org. Church, 45129 County Route 100-A. Watertown Freewill offering taken during intermis- Watertown Pride Weekend: Held June sion. Information: 315-482-4150. 22 and 23, throughout Watertown. June 23: Meredith Gould, Win Price Information, full schedule: http://wdt. and David Knapp me/WatertownPride. June 30: Alexandria Central School June 22: Pride flag raised, 9 a.m., Jazz Ensemble and Mardi Gras Spirit City Hall, Washington Street; Brunch, Brass Band following flag raising, Hilton Garden July 7: Jim Burr, pianist, and Kathy Inn, Arsenal Street. Sommer, violinist Let’s play tabletop games: Teens, 2 July 14: Jay Nash, singer-songwriter to 3 p.m. June 22, Flower Memorial Li- brary, 229 Washington St. Free. Infor- mation: 315-785-7705 or www.flower- June 25 library.org. Massena Boating safely courses: 5 to 9 p.m., June 23 June 25 or 27, or July 16, Eugene L. Ni- candri Nature Center at Robert Moses Port Leyden State Park, 19 Robinson Bay Rd. Cost: Strawberry social: 4 p.m. June 23, St. $35; family rates available. Informa- Martin’s Catholic Church, 7108 North St. Food, treats, cake walk, penny so- See EVENTS ON THE NEXT PAGE Summer Fun Vacation Guide

Lowville Potsdam Copenhagen Depot St. Food, pie walk, recipe con- Events Food Truck Fridays: 6 to 9 p.m. June 28, “Broadway on Demand”: 7 p.m. July Lavender festival: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July test, vendors, raffles. Information: Lewis County Fairgrounds, 5485 Bost- 3, Helen M. Hosmer Concert Hall, 44 6, Hopenhagen Farm, 10218 Washing- 315-543-1010. From the previous page wick St. Food, lawn games, and live Pierrepont Ave. Celebrate veterans ton St. Cost: $2; 12 and younger, free. music. Information: www.facebook. and fourth of July. Cost: $25; senior Information: 315-778-8735. tion: www.nicandrinaturecenter.org. com/foodtruckfridayslowville. citizens and military, $20; college stu- Mountain View July 9 Watertown Watertown dents, $1; children, free. Information: “Battery Operated” Drill Team and annu- Sandy Creek Ribbon bookmarks: Teens, 4 to 5 p.m. “Treasure Planet” (PG): 3 to 4:30 p.m. www.onny.org. al boat parade: 1 p.m. July 6, bridge in June 28, Flower Memorial Library, 229 Invasive species Water Chestnut “hand June 25, Flower Memorial Library, 229 Mountain View. Vendors, music, face pull”: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 9, South San- Washington St. Free. Information: 315- Washington St. Free. Information: 315- painting, raffles, lemonade. Chicken dy Creek canoe/kayak launch, Route 3. 785-7705 or www.flowerlibrary.org. 785-7705 or www.flowerlibrary.org. barbecue: 3 to 6 p.m., Trailside Bar Mount Carmel Feast: 5 to 10 p.m. June July 4 and Restaurant. Dinners: $10 (order by “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” (PG-13): Watertown 28; and 1 to 10 p.m. June 29 and 30, Sackets Harbor June 25): 518-493-5362. Adults, 5:30 p.m. June 25, Flower Me- St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, 850 Ar- Jefferson County Fair: Held July 9 to 14, morial Library, 229 Washington St. senal St. Information: 315-782-6086. Fourth of July fireworks: 9:30 p.m. July Sackets Harbor Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds, 600 William Free. Information: 315-785-7705 or June 28: Fred and the Eds, 6:30 to 4, from Sackets Harbor Battlefield State “Slavery, Freemen, the War of 1812, and T. Field Drive. Information, schedule: www.flowerlibrary.org. 9:30 p.m. Historic Site, 504 W. Main St. A House Divided”: Mini-drama on New www.jeffcofair.org. June 29: Rack ‘n Pinion, 6:30 to 9:30 York State slavery and military role of p.m. African-American men in the War of 1812, 1 p.m. July 6, Sackets Harbor Bat- June 26 June 30: Religious procession, 5 July 5 tlefield State Historic Site, 504 W. Main July 10 p.m.; La Banda Rossa, 6:30 to 9:30 Watertown p.m.; fireworks, 9:30 p.m. St. Free. Information: 315-646-3634 or Adams www.sacketsharborbattlefield.org. Catching connections with the rapids: Dexter Adams Community Concert Series: Held Business and baseball with Greater Dinner: 4 to 7 p.m. July 5, Pillar Point 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, July 10 to Watertown-North Country Chamber Aug. 14, Adams Village Green Gazebo, of Commerce and Watertown Rapids, June 29 Fire Station, 11430 Middle Road. Infor- behind Adams Fire Hall. Free; bring mation: 315-639-6080. July 7 networking, 5 p.m.; first pitch, 6:15 Chaumont lawn chair. In case of rain, concert p.m. June 26, Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds, Harrisville moved to Sixtown Meeting Hall. In- 600 William T. Field Drive. Information: 2019 Garden Tour: Lyme Garden Club, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 29, throughout Strawberry festival: 1 p.m. July 7, www.watertownny.com. See EVENTS ON THE NEXT PAGE Chaumont. Rain or shine. Desserts July 6 Town of Diana Historical Museum, 2 “Off the Hook”: Crochet and knitting served at Copley House. Cost: $20. group, 6 to 7:30 p.m. June 26, Flower Benefits “Beautifying the Town of Memorial Library, 229 Washington St. Lyme.” Bring own yarn and hooks/needles with current project. Information: 315-785- Watertown 7705 or www.flowerlibrary.org. Introduction to historic newspapers: 2 Family fun night: 6:30 to 7 p.m. to 4 p.m. June 29, Flower Memorial Li- June 26, Flower Memorial Library, 229 brary, 229 Washington St. Free. Infor- Washington St. Free. Information: 315- mation: 315-785-7705 or www.flower- 785-7705 or www.flowerlibrary.org. library.org. June 27 June 30 Clayton Ogdensburg Capitol Steps: 7:30 p.m. June 27, Clay- Ogdensburg Free Academy Class of ton Opera House, 405 Riverside Drive. 1979 reunion: 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. July Cost: Premium, $55; center, $50; side, 26, Freight House Restaurant, 20 Mar- ket St. Cocktails, finger foods, music $40. Information, tickets: 315-686- by Double Axle, fireworks. Cost: $30; 2200 or www.claytonoperahouse.com. couple, $55. Reservations and pay- Ogdensburg ment requested by June 30: OFA Class Family book club: “Roller Girl,” by Vic- of 1979, c/o Jim Bleau, 9281 Route 37, toria Jamieson, 5 p.m. June 27, Ogdens- Ogdensburg, NY 13669. Information: burg Public Library, 312 Washington Jim Bleau, [email protected] or St. Free. Information: 315-393-4325. 315-528-5959; or Kelly Barr, kgrace- [email protected] or 315-276-5145. Watertown What is... Let’s Play Secret Hitler: Adults, 6 to 7 p.m. June 27, Flower Memorial Library, 229 Washington St. Free. Information: July 1 315-785-7705 or www.flowerlibrary. Watertown org. HEALTHY WAY Toddler paint: For those 1 to 4 years old, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. July 1 and 15, Flower Memorial Library, 229 Wash- HEALTH FOOD STORE June 28 ington St. Free. Information: 315-785- 7705 or www.flowerlibrary.org. Iridology? Adams Iridology is a science that reveals the Fresh Food Distribution: Registration, % health of the body through the eyes. 2 p.m.; distribution, 3 p.m. June 28, St. July 2 10 OFF Cecilia’s Catholic Church, 17 Grove St. It reveals infl ammation, inherent Information: 315-232-2621. Watertown Supplements weaknesses and body constitution. Burke “Broadway on Demand”: With Orches- w/ Nutritional Celebration of youth and Morgan horse tra of Northern New York, 8 p.m. July 2, Iridology...... $40 event: 2 p.m. June 28, Almanzo Wilder Thompson Park. Concert to celebrate Counseling Homestead, 177 Stacy Road. Chil- veterans and the fourth of July. Free. dren’s activities, games, art show and Information: www.onny.org. 396 South Main St., Massena, NY (315) 769-7358 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 essay contest, craft and food vendors, Sat. 10-5, music, tours. Information: www.al- 1116 Champlain St., Ogdensburg, NY (315) 713-4877 manzowilderfarm.com. July 3 Sun. Closed Summer Fun Vacation Guide Watertown sic, crafters, children’s activities, fire- Watertown High School Class of 1969 works. Information: www.capevincent. 50th reunion: Held July 11, 12 and 13, org. throughout Watertown. Mannsville July 11: Pickleball, 11:30 a.m., YMCA Homemade pie sale: Historical Society gym of Mannsville, 110 Lilac Park Drive, 10 July 12: Tour of Watertown High a.m.-1 p.m. $10 per pie. Information or School, 11 a.m., front entrance; walk- orders: 315-222-8126. Fridays, July 6 to ing tour of downtown Watertown, 1 Aug. 24. p.m.; and cocktail hour, 4 p.m., Savory Cafe Waddington July 13: Cocktail hour, 5 to 6 p.m., Card making class: With Char Dwyer, dinner, 6 p.m., Watertown American 10:30 a.m. July 16, The Gallery at Lake Legion. Cost: $35. Raffle tickets to ben- Saint Lawrence Arts, 10 Main St. Cost: efit WHS scholarship fund. $3 per card. Information, registration Mother Goose story time: 2 and young- by July 12: Lyme Free Library, 315-649- er (and walking on own), 10:30 a.m. 5454. July 11, Flower Memorial Library, 229 Watertown Washington St. Free. Information: 315- Mini makers - night and day agamo- 785-7705 or www.flowerlibrary.org. graphs: For those 5 to 10, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. July 12, Flower Memorial Library, 229 Washington St. Free. In- July 12 formation: 315-785-7705 or www. flowerlibrary.org. Cape Vincent Watertown High School Class of 1979: 51st annual French Festival: Held July 12 to 14, Cape Vincent. Contests, mu- See EVENTS ON THE NEXT PAGE APPLEDALE ORCHARDS OF FULTON (FORMERLY SUNSHINE PRODUCE) SUMMERTIME IS HERE! FULL LINE OF ANNUALS, PERENNIALS, HANGING BASKETS, NURSERY STOCK, VEGGIE PLANTS & MORE! PLUS! Cider Donuts, Baked Goods, Produce, Garden Supplies & Much More! HOURS: 9:00AM-6:00PM - SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! 708 West Broadway Street Fulton, New York

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Registration: 315-376-2256, opensky- Events [email protected], or openskyevents. ticketleap.com. Having a prom party? From the previous page Watertown formation: John McFadden, 315-778- Post-it note art: Teens, 4 to 5 p.m. Graduation party? 9637, 315-232-4846, or sjmcfadden@ July 10, Flower Memorial Library, 229 frontiernet.net. Washington St. Free. Information: 315- Seniors celebrating with a party? July 10: Ron and Nancy Onesong 785-7705 or www.flowerlibrary.org. July 17: Fred and the Eds Chaumont Inked tile class - lake scene: With Me- July 11 lissa Green, 6:30 p.m. July 10, Lyme Free Library, 12165 Route 12E. Cost: Clayton $40; all supplies included. Registration The Weight Band: Featuring members required: 315-649-5454. of The Band and Levon Helm Band, Lowville 7:30 p.m. July 11, Clayton Opera House, Lunch and learn nutrition: With Me- 405 Riverside Drive. Cost: Premium, Alliance for Better Communities, 167 Polk Street, Suite 320, Watertown, NY 13601 gan Kreager, Open Sky Center, noon to $40; center, $35; side, $30. Informa- Voice: 315-788-4600 1 p.m. July 10, Jeb’s Restaurant, 5403 tion, tickets: www.claytonoperahouse. Shady Ave. Cost: $15; lunch included. com or 315-686-2200. TM: Parents Who Host, Lose the Most: Don’t Be A Party To Teenage Drinking Was Developed by Drug-Free Action Alliance Summer Fun Vacation Guide

nature required). Information: gram- [email protected]. Events [email protected]. July 17 From the previous page July 14 July 16 Sackets Harbor July 15 “Midnight Breakers”: Oil painting 40th class reunion, 7 p.m. July 12, Pad- Fulton Lowville class with Wilson Bickford, 10 a.m. Old Forge dock Club; and 7 to 11 p.m. July 13, Fly-in/drive-in pancake breakfast: 7:30 199th Lewis County Fair: Held July 16 to 2 p.m. July 17, Arts Association of to 11 a.m. July 14, Oswego County Air- Common Loon presentation: With Nina Northern New York, 119 W. Main St. Savory Downtown. Cost: $40. Informa- to 20, Lewis County Fairgrounds, 5485 tion: [email protected]. port, 40 Airport Drive. Cost: $8; senior Schoch, Adirondack Center for Loon Cost: $75; association members, $65; citizens and veterans, $7; 6 to 12, $4. Conservation, 7 p.m. July 15, View (Arts Bostwick St. Free admission. Parking: all materials included. Information, Free Young Eagle airplane rides for Center) Old Forge, 3273 Route 28. $5; five-day pass, $15. Information, registration: 315-646-3502 or www. July 13 those 8 to 17 (parent or guardian sig- Free. Information: 518-354-8636 or schedule: www.lewiscountyfair.org. aanny.org. B E S T V A L U E Adams Wolfe Island, Ontario • Cape Vincent, NY 10th annual Adams cheddar cheese festival: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 13, Ad- ams. Information: www.facebook.com/ FIRST RUN cheddarcheesefestival. Family movie: 10 a.m. July 13, Adams MOVIES! Free Library, 2 N. Main St. Snacks and MAY 1 – MID OCTOBER drinks provided. Information: 315- GREAT 232-2265. Clayton FLICKS! 8:00am – 7:30pm Daily Mark Sganga Jazz Trio: 7:30 p.m. July 13, Clayton Opera House, 405 Riverside Ph: 315–783–0638 Drive. Cost: Center, $30; side, $25. In- FOOD & FUN! formation, tickets: 315-686-2200 or 1/2 MILE SE ON RT. 26 ALEX BAY www.claytonoperahouse.com. To See What’s Playing - Visit Us On The Web At Watertown WWW.BAYDRIVEIN.COM 23rd annual Laverty Tournament: To OR CALL 315-482-3874 benefit Credo Community Center, 9 Adults $6.50 • Ages 7 Thru 11 $3.00 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 13, Willowbrook Golf A/D Military & Seniors 65 & Up $5.50. Kids Under 6 FREE Course, Route 37. Information: cred- www.hornesferry.com occ.com/credo-news. G R E A T M E N U Summer Fun Vacation Guide CONTINUING EVENTS

Adams Clayton Farmers Market: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Main St. Information, registration: 518- July 6. Information: 315-646-3502 or www. American Legion Post, 138 Sterling St. Tai Chi for Arthritis Classes: 10:30 to 11:30 Thursdays, Village Park Circle, Mary Street. 852-0546. aanny.org. Drink specials. Information: 315-788- a.m. Wednesdays and Fridays, South Jeffer- Information: www.1000islands-clayton. Ogdensburg Saranac Lake 0911. com. son Rescue Squad Inc., 38 Main St. Free. Music and Movement: For those 4 and “Far and Near”: Photographs by Burdette Farm and Craft Market: 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Flea market: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays, Information, registration: 315-786-3770 younger, 10 a.m. Tuesdays, Ogdensburg Parks on display through July 2, Adirondack Wednesdays, Washington Street. Informa- Coyote Moon, 17371 East Line Road. In- or www.southjeffersonrescue.org. Public Library, 312 Washington St. Free. Artists Guild, 52 Main St. Information: tion: www.watertownfarmandcraft.com. Story time: 10 a.m. Fridays, Adams Free formation: Kristina Ives, 315-686-5600 or Information: 315-393-4325. [email protected]. 518-891-2615 or www.adirondackartists- Bridge game: 12:30 p.m. every Monday Library, 2 N. Main St. Information: 315- Songs and Stories: For children 2 to 4, guild.com. and Friday, Ives Hill Retirement Community 232-2265. Fulton 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, Ogdensburg Public “Find Your Direction”: Solo metalsmith- Room, 1200 Jewell Drive. Small games, Alexandria Bay Fulton Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to noon Library, 312 Washington St. Free. Infor- ing show by Kristina Meuller, on display partners found if needed. Closed if school Summer book sale: Held during library Saturdays, Route 481, Canalview Parking mation: 315-393-4325. through June 30, NorthWind Fine Arts Gal- is on snow day. Information: Debbie, 315- hours, through Aug. 31 (except July 15 and Lot. Information: www.oswegofulton- Old Forge lery, 11 Woodruff St. Information: 518- 654-4419. chamber.com/farmers-market.html. 22), Macsherry Library, 112 Walton St. In- “ADK Expressions en Plein Air”: On display 354-1875 or www.northwindfineartsgal- Jefferson Bulk Milk Coop Market: 2 to 6 lery.com. formation: 315-482-2241. Hammond through Aug. 11, View (Arts Center) Old p.m. Fridays, 18401 Route 3. 2019 season: Open daily, Alexandria Bay. Adirondack Spring paintings: By Sandra Farmers and Artisans Market: 3 to 6 p.m. Forge, 3273 Route 28. Information: www. Saturday Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Information: 315-482-2501 or www.boldt- Hildreth, on display through July 30, Essen- Wednesdays, Hammond Museum, 1 N. Main viewarts.org or 315-369-6411. Saturdays, Mayor Joseph Butler Pavilion, JB castle.com. St. Information: 315-324-6628. “Of the Earth”: Works by Leslie Green tial Holistic Health, 41 St. Bernard, Suite 4. Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri- Information: 518-354-5079. Wise Place. Information: www.saturdayfar- Henderson Guibault, on display through July 21, View mersmarket.com. days, Kinney Drugs, Route 12. Informa- (Arts Center) Old Forge, 3273 Route 28. Syracuse Ancestry program for beginners: 1 p.m. Farmers Market Story Time: All ages, 10:30 tion: www.visitalexbay.org/annual-al- Information: www.viewarts.org or 315- “Rumors”: 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, and fourth Wednesday of the month, Henderson a.m. Wednesdays, Flower Memorial Library, ex-bay-events/farmers-market. 369-6411. Saturdays; and 2 p.m. Sundays, through June Free Library, 8939 Route 178. Free. Infor- 229 Washington St. Free. In case of rain, Brownville mation: 315-938-7169. “Watermedia Paintings Color, Form, Expres- 22, Central New York Playhouse, Shop- sion”: Exhibit of paintings by Sally Clark, on held indoors. Ham jam: Round-robin style musi- Long Lake pingTown Mall, 3649 Erie Blvd. E. Cost: cal jam session, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, display through June 28, Old Forge Library, Thursdays and Sundays, $20; Fridays and Lunch on the Lawn: All ages, noon to 1 Brownville Volunteer Fire Department, Food pantry: 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays, 220 Crosby Blvd. Information: 315-369- Saturdays, $22. Information: www.cnyplay- p.m. Wednesdays, Flower Memorial Library, 121 Brown Blvd. Features classic coun- Long Lake Wesleyan Church, 1118 Deer- 6008. house.org/stage/2019-season/rumors. 229 Washington St. Free, first come first try, bluegrass, mainstream gospel, and land Road. Information: 518-624-2311 served. In case of rain, held indoors. In- (during the week). Oswego Three Mile Bay 50s and 60s Rock and Roll. Free, open Oswego Farmers Market: 4:15 to 8 p.m. formation: 315-785-7705 or www.flower- Lowville Chicken and biscuit dinner: 4 p.m. third to musicians and audience. Information: Thursdays, West First Street. Information: Wednesday of the month, Three Mile Bay library.org. 315-486-1408. “Cruise-in”: 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, Ameri- www.oswegofultonchamber.com/farm- United Methodist Church, 8580 Route Waverly Canton can Legion Post 162, 5383 Dayan St. Food ers-market.html. 12E. Takeouts available, handicap acces- available at Veterans Park. Information: Town of Waverly History Museum: Open “From Jamaica to Peru”: Exhibit on display Sackets Harbor sible. Cost: $10; 5 to 12, $5; 4 and younger, hours, 1 to 3 p.m. July 4, 1 to 3 p.m. Sun- through Oct. 26, Traditional Arts in Upstate 315-376-3712. free. Lowville Farm and Craft Market: 8 a.m. to 2 Open hours: Seven days a week, through days, July 7 to Aug. 25, Town of Waverly His- New York (TAUNY), 53 Main St. Informa- Aug. 15; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday Watertown tory Museum, 15 Water St. Information: tion: www.tauny.org. p.m. Saturdays, Lewis County Fairgrounds, 5485 Bostwick St. through Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays, Taco Tuesdays: 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, [email protected]. Canton Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 21 through Sept. 2, Sackets Harbor Tuesdays and Fridays, Village Park, corner of Living healthy in Lewis County: 9 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays, Cornell Cooperative Exten- Battlefield State Historic Site, 504 W. Main Main and Park Streets. Information: Sher- St. Information: 315-646-3634 or www. ry Long, 903-235-2197. sion of Lewis County, 5274 Outer Stowe “A Goodly Heritage” St. Information, reservations: 315-376- sacketsharborbattlefield.org. Cape Vincent 5313. Spring art show: Held through June 30, Arts Association of Northern New York, 119 W. Zwanzigstein Fest 2019 Cape Street Market: 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 Lyons Falls p.m. Saturdays, Cape Vincent Village Green, Main St. Information: www.aanny.org. Mennonite Heritage Farm • 8778 Erie Canal Rd., Croghan Trap shooting: 4:30 p.m. Sundays, Moose Broadway Street. Information: www.cape- War of 1812 Living History Camp: Thursday Saturday, July 6th • 10am - 4pm vincent.org/streetmarket. River Fish and Game Club, Davis Bridge through Saturday, Memorial Grove. Sackets Road. Carthage Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site, 504 Join Us For Malone W. Main St. Weather permitting. Informa- “Cruise-in”: 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, tion: 315-646-3634 or www.sacketshar- Games • Crafts • Antiques • Tours • Music (weather permitting), Price Chopper Plaza, Family history workshop: 3 p.m. Tuesdays, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day borbattlefield.org. Food • And So Much More North Broad Street. Food, prizes, music, Sackets Harbor Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to raffles. Benefits Carthage American Legion Saints, corner of Route 11 and Brainards- ville Road. 4 p.m. Saturdays, corner of Main Street and www.mennoniteheritagefarm.com for Event Details Scholarship Fund. Information: www.car- General Smith Drive. thageamericanlegion.org. Moira Concerts on the Waterfront: 3 to 5 p.m. “Kids Club”: 6 p.m. Wednesdays, First Bap- Grillin Food: 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays, Sundays, Sackets Harbor Battlefield State tist Church, 511 State St. Crafts, games, Brushton-Moira American Legion Post Historic Site, 504 W. Main St. Information; snacks and music. Information: 315-493- 939, Sayles Road. www.sacketsharborny.com. 1232. Morristown Ken Nichols: Featured artist, works on Carthage Farmers Market: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Yoga classes: Gentle, 9 to 10:15 a.m.; display July 6 through July 31, Arts Associa- Fridays, Carthage Farmers Market Pavilion, intermediate, 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Wednes- tion of Northern New York, 119 W. Main Riverside Drive. Information: www.car- days, Morristown Gateway Museum, 309 St. “Meet the Artist” reception, 1 to 4 p.m. thageny.com. Chaumont Needlework by the books: Hosted by Nan- cy McDonald, 1 p.m. Tuesdays, Lyme Free RAWLINGS NURSERY Library, 12165 Route 12E. Information: 315-649-5454 or www.lymefreelibrary. org. HOSTAS Clayton Open for the season: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 OPEN MOST SATURDAYS p.m., Antique Boat Museum, 750 Mary St. AND SUNDAYS Admission, information: www.abm.org. Call 315.396.9763•Email [email protected] Other Times By Appointment Classic Car, Classic Wine Cruise In: 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, Coyote Moon, 17371 Over 200 varieties available, potted and ready to go East Line Road. Free admission. Informa- ROUTE 289, 12061 Monitor Road, ELLISBURG, NY 13636 tion: 315-686-5600. (3 miles off Route 81, Exit 40, West to Monitor Road, Between Ellisburg and Belleville) VISIT CLAYTON

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Try our two-tone Alice Hyde Fun Run returns cone! “IT’S MALONE — Malone’s The Fun Runs will take partments at the hospital na Andrews-Perry, Di- UNIQUE” Community Fun Run place on July 10, 17, 24, will also be on-hand to rector of Volunteer and program will return for 30, Aug. 7 and 14. Reg- provide information on Student Services, Donna another year this sum- istration will take place programs and services Andrews, HR Coordina- mer, hosted by Univer- on the day of each event, available to the commu- tor – Compensation and Donnelly’s sity of Vermont Health at the pavilion near the nity. Benefits, Jamie Williams, ICE CREAM Network – Alice Hyde park’s main entrance. Alice Hyde’s Well- Clinical Analyist, Troy OPEN DAILY 11:00am - Medical Center’s Well- Those who participate ness Committee is com- King, RN and Tobac- 9:30 pm ness Committee. in four or more events prised of: Emily Camp- co Cessation Specialist, Corner of 86 and 186 Halfway between Paul Smith’s & Saranac Lake The Fun Run program will also receive a com- bell, Associate Vice Elizabeth Cassini, Dieti- is free and will host six memorative t-shirt, and President Patient and tian, and Gabriel Scott, A crowd pleaser since 1953! events at Malone Rec Best of the Adirondacks, Adirondack Life members of various de- People Experience, Ti- RN. Park starting in July. Peo- ple of all ages and abili- ty levels are welcome to Spruce up your camp or get walk, jog or run. Angela Penera, Clinical ready for summer entertaining! Analyst and LPN, Alice Hyde’s Employee Well- ness Coordinator, called the events a great way to promote health and well- ness in the community, and noted that the com- ponents of a healthy life- style extend beyond just physical fitness. “It’s not just about Come by for great food physical wellness,” said and friendly service! Penera. “There’s so ma- ny more components WE OPEN LESS...YOU PAY LESS! • Monday Madness! Buy a burger, get a beer! OPEN 10-5 PM Friday • Saturday • Sunda y that influence a person’s • Flatbread specials every Friday well-being, including & by chance or appointment emotional and social TRADITIONAL • RUSTIC • Weekly lunch specials factors. These events are VINTAGE • AMISH • Great pizza and wings everyday! another way to bring our MODERN • ADIRONDACK community together, 44 Duane Street, Malone Locally sourced food and craft beers on tap! and to get outside and 518-483-1234 enjoy each other’s com- furnitureweekend-malone.com 135 Bare Hill Rd., Malone 518-483-8068 pany.” Summer Fun Vacation Guide artist. Mr. Igoe, of San Francis- Records at age 13. She then took THE BROTHER BROTHERS Excellence Award for an out- Norwood co, has been recognized as one a break of about 10 years. Joined This duo consists of Adam standing musician, performer of the finest drummers in the by Alison Krauss, she played at and David Moss, identical twins and teacher by the common- From a previous page world and is a top-selling author the White House, Carnegie Hall, who grew up in Peoria, Ill., and wealth of Pennsylvania. in that field with four number the Kennedy Center and other who now live in Brooklyn. They SUNDAY, AUG. 4 lage Green Concert Series.: one titles on amazon.com. He venues. She performed at the are known for their minimal wrote the drum set book for Dis- Clayton Opera House last year. instrumentation, heartfelt lyr- ALEX TORRES THURSDAY, MAY 30 ney’s Broadway production of In November, she performed at icism and harmonies. They re- AND HIS LATIN ORCHESTRA ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY MUSIC “The Lion King,” where he was the Country Music Association cently returned from a tour of Formed in 1980 in Amster- EDUCATORS POP CHORAL/STAGE BAND also principal drummer and Awards, shown on ABC. the Netherlands. Their latest dam, N.Y., this 12-piece or- FESTIVAL conductor. He’s played drums In 2016, Ms. Hull, a native of album is “Some People I Know.” chestra is led by the Bronx-born Byrdstown, Tenn., tapped leg- This festival is the traditional on three Grammy-award-win- THURSDAY, AUG. 1 bassist Alex Torres. The orches- series opening. The festival is 3 ning recordings. endary bluegrass musician Bela tra has been the recipient of Fleck to produce her third al- USTAD SHAFAAT KHAN to 9 p.m. with the schedule to be numerous awards including SUNDAY, JULY 14 bum, “Weighted Mind,” which Mr. Khan is known for his announced, involving about a the New England Cultural Arts dozen student groups. LADAMA was nominated for a Grammy as excellence in performing the si- Preservation Award, the New LADAMA is a group of four Best Folk Album in 2017. She’s tar, surbahar, and tabla. He has THURSDAY, JUNE 20 York State Music Achievement women, virtuosic musicians, now working on a follow-up to performed worldwide at many Award, the Schenectady League LE VENT DU NORD and educators — Lara Klaus, that album. prestigious concert halls, mu- sic festivals and universities in of Arts Award and the (New After a hiatus of 15 years, this Daniela Serna, Mafer Bandola SUNDAY, JULY 21 group (The North Wind), will and Sara Lucas — each from a India, Pakistan, Japan, Russia, York) Governor’s Excellence in make its second appearance different country and culture of BALSAM RANGE China, Malaysia, Britain, Ger- Arts Award. It’s making a return at the series. The five-member the Americas. Harnessing music This North Carolina-based many, France, and Italy. He was to the Norwood series after its group is a leading force in Que- from their respective countries five-member band won the presented with the Professional 2007 performance. bec’s progressive Francophone of origin, Brazil, Colombia, Ven- 2018 Entertainer of the Year folk movement. The band has ezuela and the United States, Award at the 29th annual Inter- produced 10 albums. the group utilizes traditional national Bluegrass Music Asso- ciation awards, which it had also Leonard’s Cherry Knoll SUNDAY, JUNE 23 and non-traditional instru- ments to produce Latin Alterna- won in 2014. The band also per- Breakfast Lunch Dinner GARNET ROGERS AND ALEX SMITH tive music. Its members met on forms Americana and “contem- Mr. Rogers, a native of Ham- the road in 2014 while touring porary newgrass.’ Since forming Homemade Desserts ilton, Ontario, is a musician, Los Angeles, Arizona, and New in 2007, the group has garnered singer, songwriter and compos- Mexico as part of the prestigious 13 IBMA awards on the heels Open 7 Days a week 6:30 am - 8pm er who plays guitar, mandolin, OneBeat Program. Its name is of eight critically-acclaimed al- violin and flute. Mr. Smith grew derived from the first two letters bums. The band’s ninth album, “Aeonic,” was released on Jan. 4. up on Long Lake in the Adiron- of their founding members’ first Molly’s Ice Cream Stand dacks. Both performers are name. THURSDAY, JULY 25 known for their striking lyrics Cones Shakes Flavor Burst and musicianship. THURSDAY, JULY 18 THE BRASS FIREMEN SIERRA HULL The Norwood Fire Depart- Enjoy Your Favorite Treat! THURSDAY, JUNE 27 ment band is a north country in- And So Bring The This singer and mandolinist is NORTHERN SYMPHONIC WINDS stitution and traditionally plays Family! a former child prodigy who ap- Much More! at the series. 5676 State Route 11 This 50-member group con- peared at the Grand Old Opry at Burke • (518) 483-6688 sisting of Crane School of Music age 11 and signed with Rounder SUNDAY, JULY 28 faculty members, area music educators and professional mu- sicians has performed annually at the series for a dozen years. Appreci ity at It’s the only professional wind n io u n m D ensemble in Northern New m a o y AUTO TECH York. C

B SUNDAY, JUNE 30 a t l n l e NORTHBOUND H m o a cke urn This popular local band per- y To Towing • Sales • Service forms a smorgasbord of well- TOWING & RECOVERY known pop, rock, and folk music from the past five decades. The Saturday, July 27th 11am - Finish • 24 Hr. Towing/Recovery O band consists of Michael Welch, NE CALL Three age groups: 8-11, 12-15, and 16+ • General Repair & Service DOES Don Cannamela, Larry Baycura, IT ALL! Andy Van Duyne, Chip Lamson Co-Ed Double Elimination Tournament • Hazmat Tank Certifi ed and Tim Savage. Top 3 teams will have their picture taken with SUNDAY, JULY 7 a trophy and plaque that will be displayed at Mo’s Pub & Grill QUALITY USED Teams receive a coupon for a free Monkey Nacho at THE ALL STAR BIG BAND Mo’s Pub & Grill valid only for dine-in on 7-27-19 VOLVO DEALER WITH GUEST ARTIST TOMMY IGOE Tournament will be held next to Dairy Queen on The series regularly collabo- Route 11 in Malone, NY We Specialize rates with veteran north country in Volvo Repair musician Wally Siebel and Ju- Please visit lianne Doyle, director of Crane www.adirondackenergy.com/ball-hockey 3848 St. Rt. 11, Malone, NY • www.lauzonsautotechtowing.com Youth Music to select a guest for registration forms and more details! Ph. 518-483-1909 Summer Fun Vacation Guide Campgrounds abound in Franklin County Summer is usually the best There are five miles of trails that stays. es, or cancel a reservation at games and a library with over time to get in touch with nature the four-wheelers are allowed to Reservations may be made by Reserve America. Call Reserve 400 books. and to just unwind, so why not go on but they must go 10 miles calling 518-497-6430. Additional America for New York State Rates start at $36 for water go camping? per hour. information is available at www. Campgrounds at 518-483-5116. and electric; water, electric and Consider camping at one of Tractor and wagon rides ponderosacampsite.com. DEER RIVER CAMPGROUND sewer sites cost $38. Cabins for these locations: through the campground MEACHAM LAKE CAMPGROUND This campground, located on a family of four cost $70 a night PINE RIDGE PARK CAMPSITE and trails are available over a This campsite, nestled into Red Tavern Road on the shore and cabins for a family of six cost Pine Ridge Park offers 100 200-acre plot. Other activities in- the Adirondack Park, is locat- of a 2.5-mile lake, has 84 wood- $80. Holiday rates are slightly electric sites and around 50 tent clude horseshoes, extreme Fris- ed 20 minutes south of Malone ed sites, five of which are cabins. higher. For more information, call sites. It’s located 10 miles out of bee, nearby fishing, and access on Route 30. Meacham has 224 Three cabins are for families of 518-483-0060 or visit www.deer- Malone off of Route 122 in Con- to a recreation hall. campsites, including 60 tent four and two cabins are for fam- stable. The park offers a variety There are two laundromats, sites at Meacham Lake West. rivercampsite.com. ilies of six. BABBLING BROOK RV PARK of activities and services up until for bath houses, and pets are al- The grounds are operated by the Amenities include restrooms, Constable’s RV park, opened mid-October, when it closes for lowed. Campers may also visit a state Department of Environ- laundry, campwide wireless in- in 2000 with 27 sites. It current- the season. petting zoo that houses minia- mental Conservation. ternet, a store and a café. There is ly has 57 summer sites featuring Pine Ridge has open wooded ture donkeys, miniature horses, Prices are $20 per night, the a sandy beach for swimming and sites along the Salmon River. full hookups with water, sewer, exotic sheep, emus, llamas, and first night costing $22.75 due to a sun bathing and two recreation There is a swimming pool, goats. and electricity. It also includes $2.75 registration fee. halls. The site is also equipped playground, half a basketball Rates start from $22 per day Hikers may enjoy climbing with a building housing video See CAMPGROUNDS ON THE NEXT PAGE court, baseball field, indoor rec- for basic sites with water. Cab- DeBar Mountain, located in the reation facilities, and horse-shoe ins start at $40 and up a day and campground, as well as St. Regis pits. The camp also provides must be booked for two nights. Mountain or hike the Visitors a propane filling station and a Cabins will accommodate up to Interpretation Center, located a Laundromat. four people, some have kitch- short distance away. The camp- “FILL ‘ER UP FRIDAY” Cost is $25 for campsites with- ens and full baths. Discounts are ground sells ice and wood. out hookups, sites with hookups available for weekly or monthly Book online, make chang- are $35. For reservations or addi- Every Friday tional information, call 518-358- 4125 or go to www.pineridge- parkcampsite.com. From 12pm - 4:30pm PONDEROSA CAMPSITE Fill Your 20# BBQ This campsite is located just Propane Tank five miles south of Route 11 and Soft Ice Cream one mile from the Adirondack French Fries • Pouti ne Park in Chateaugay. Ponderosa Glazier Hot Dogs For $ 00 offers sites from no service ame- Michigans • Burgers Only 12 ! nities to water, electricity, and Fried Pickles sewage. There are currently 150 Spaghetti on Fridays! sites. The campground now also 688 East Main Street • Malone, NY • (518) 483-2710 has an eight-foot water slide. Check out the Gi Shop! Adirondack & Farmhouse décor, 40th Annual International Country & Primitive Items, Candle Tarts & Burners, Lighted Canvas, Seasonal Items and So Much More! Bring More Open  urs. - Sun. 102 Pearl Street, Malone 11:30am - 9pm To The Picnic Table! SUB OF Subs • Wraps Stock Up For Summer Events! THE DAY International $ Sub Salad Auto Show 4.50 Glazier Hot Dogs JULY 20th & 21st We Ship Cold Meat Malone Rec Park, 64 State Street Glazier Hot Dogs Awards in 29 Classes Soda • Chips • Flea Market • Cruise-in All Over the US! • Sunday AM Breakfast & More! 270 Elm Street Come In & See Our Selection! Malone • (518) 483-5140 632 E. Main Street, Malone Next to the Fairgrounds � 518-651-0007 FREE ADMISSION! Mon.-Thurs. 10am-9pm Details at Fri. & Sat. 9am-9pm � Sun. Noon-6pm maloneautoclub.x10host.com Summer Fun Vacation Guide

that has been around for more The campground offers canoe- are located on the connecting and bicycling. Campgrounds than 50 years and is located off of ing and boating, fishing, hiking, road between Fish Creek Pond There are several hiking trails Route 37 in Waddington. It has and bicycling. Rowboat, canoe, campground and Rollins Pond that originate from the camp- From the previous page 235 campsites. and kayak rentals are available campground at site number 135. ground, some at Paul Smiths, as Electrical sites start at $21, at Buck Pond. The main shower has 30 showers well as limitless hiking opportu- pull-thru sites for larger recre- prime electrical sites are $25 and Buck Pond offers restrooms for the men, 30 for the women. nities in the nearby high peaks ational vehicles. Hot showers prime water sites are $27. Non- with showers, a trailer dump Showers are coin-operated (25 area. and clean restrooms are also electric sites cost $15 for sites not station, a recycling center, a boat available. cents for five minutes). Camping fees are $22 per on the water. launch at Lake Kushaqua, a car- All washrooms provide flush night at Fish Creek, $20 per night Campers can enjoy such ac- There is a section in the camp- top boat launch, boat and canoe tivities as the basketball court, toilets, a sink (cold water only), at Rollins Pond. There is a $2.75 ground known as the B-loop rentals, and a sand beach with a and mirror. Those looking for a registration fee for the first night. a playground, and stores selling which has around 40 pet-free bathhouse. groceries, snacks, ice and fire- quieter alternative may consid- Reserve America charges a sites. Those that allow pets can The Paul Smiths College Vis- er Rollins Pond campground, nonrefundable reservation fee wood. have up to two dogs on the sites. itors Interpretive Center at Paul Basic tent sites are $20 per which is accessible from Fish of $9. Out-of-state residents are There are spigot hookups and Smiths is 12 miles west, while night; sites with hookups are $35. Creek Pond. Rollins offers 287 charged a $5 per night surcharge. two dump stations. Lake Placid and the Olympic For reservations, call 518-358- sites. The campground offers a Book online at Reserve Amer- The area also has a beach and venues are located 25 miles to 4245. variety of other recreational op- ica at 800-456-2267. You can call a pavilion. The pavilion can be the south. For more information, visit portunities, including an inter- Fish Creek Pond Campground rented for the whole day at the Cost is $20 daily. For reserva- www.babblingbrookrvparkny. preter activity program, canoe- directly at 518-891-4560 for cost of $100. tions and more information, call com/campingrates.php. ing and boating, fishing, hiking, more information. HIGH FALLS PARK There are four bathhouses, 518-891-3449. one down at the pavilion, all FISH CREEK POND Chateaugay’s scenic High well-kept. There is also a play- Fish Creek offers 355 sites ac- Falls Park, located on Cemetery ground by the beach. Out-of- INE INE OUNTRY OUNTRY UTLET UTLET Road, has over 200 campsites. commodating all equipment P C O state campers will have to pay an from tents to 40-foot RVs with a Overnight camping is $35 for full extra $5 per night. Antiques • Crafts • Gifts hookup, $30 for a basic hookup, natural sand shoreline and wa- For more information or to ter access for most campsites, Collectibles • Jewelry and $24 for tenting. A special make reservations call 315-388- weekly discount gives campers according to its website. More 5636. Fun Fun ttoo bbrowserowse & ssomethingomething fforor eeveryone!veryone! one night free for a seven-day than 300 sites are directly on the BUCK POND lake shore. Most have excellent Tues. - Sat. 10-4 stay. The weekly rate is $200 for 46 Raymond Street, Malone Sun. 12-4 a full hookup, $268 for water Buck Pond Campground is access to the water. Many of the and electric. The monthly rate located on the western shore of sites offer a small sandy beach is $750 for a full hookup, $622 is 130-acre Buck Pond, on coun- area as well. the monthly rate for water and ty Route 60. Buck Pond offers There are no hookups at Fish electric. 112 secluded sites, numerous Creek, although generators may The park has a playground water access spots, a guarded be used in the mornings and eve- Byler’s and pool, as well as bathrooms bathing beach, and a walking nings during certain hours. that provide campers with hot path that stretches for miles There are lots of nearby water RM MARK showers. There are also horse- along an abandoned railroad taps and a fill and dumping sta- FA ET shoe pits, a baseball field, and a bed, according to its website. tion. The main shower facilities volleyball court and mini golf. Campers can also enjoy nature Commercial & Residential trails throughout the camp. Some camping areas are Lyon Mtn Interior & Exterior shaded and all come with a fire pit, picnic table, and electrical Staining capabilities. The park’s main 518-497-6455 building provides camperswith Tin Roof Coatings arcade games, pool, DirecTV, Let Us Help You Pack A Delicious Picnic Basket! and internet access. Epoxy Coatings There is also a laundromat for Painting • Deli Meats & Cheeses • Jams • Jellies • Eggs campers. The campground has Drywall •Vegetables • Fruits • Butter • Natural Sugars, a grocery store and a snack bar, Flours & Grains • Old Fashioned Canned Goods We Make allowing access to food, ice, and TIM CHASE Pressure Washing & Subs & wood. • Maple Syrup • Homemade Baked Goods 518-497-6455 Sandwiches! COLES CREEK Fully Insured Vinyl Siding Cleaning • Fresh In-Season Produce • Gluten-Free Products Coles Creek is a campground • Garden Seeds • Vegetable Plants & Flowers Deli Platters Available For Your We’ll Do Our Bidding At BBQ Or Any Special Event! Don’t forget to order your custom baking! BRIDGE STREET AUCTION SERVICE A Auctions At Your Site Or Our Gallery • No Consignment, Estate Or Business Liquidation Too Large Or Too Small Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm, Sat. 8am-4:30pm, Sun. Closed www.bridgestauction.com Located at: 950 St. Rt. 122 - Year Round Weekly Auctions Steve Brodi • 518-563-0568 Serving Malone (1 mi. West of Constable light) - Free Consultations Auctioneer For Real & Personal Property in NY & VT & Area for - Consignments Over 20 Years! 518-483-8700 Welcome! A Summer Fun Vacation Guide Plenty of opportunities for anglers of all ages There are few things more ber, a lamp, or fire, and Smallmouthed bass can the dam to High Falls, can of the county. Some of the relaxing than sitting on the a few good friends are all also be caught there. To be accessed from the dam. more popular spots are in bank of a river, fishing pole you need for a good night catch smallmouthed bass, The lower section, from the section between U.S. in hand. Franklin Coun- of bullheading,” the book live minnows are most ef- High Falls to the border, has Route 11 in the village of ty offers plenty of spots for said. fective. to good access spots – one Brushton and state Route both the angler just look- Tupper Lake: Tupper “Deep casting in the on Sam Cook Road near the 11B in the hamlet of West ing for a place to kick back Lake, according to the book, flows can be effective, es- Canadian border, the other Bangor. and wait for a bite on their is best known for its bass, pecially in late July or Au- next to the Route 11 bridge There’s also the aptly worm-baited hook and for pike, lake trout and salmon gust,” the book said. “Rock in Chateaugay. The river is a named Trout River, which those serious fishermen fishing. bass weighing as much as great location to find brook, can be accessed from the who hit the water in boats Because the lake itself half a pound are also pres- rainbow and brown trout. hamlet of Constable, and with tackle boxes stuffed was dammed and expanded ent here, particularly in the For all the access spots the Salmon River, which with lures. to help with the transpor- flows.” for the Chateaugay River, despite its name is also the The following are ex- tation of logs to the mill, it They can also be caught check out the DEC website. home to some great trout cerpts from “Good Fishing created many acres of shal- with worms and various Trout are also abundant fishing. the Salmon River is in the Adirondacks” edited low, weed-filled water, ac- small spinners. by Dennis Aprill. in the Little Salmon Riv- easily accessed from many cording to the book. Boats can be launched in er, which winds its way locations, centered around “Shallow weed beds pro- the village on Columbian FISHING SPOTS through the western part the village of Malone. Lake Colby and Upper vide excellent habitat for Road, south of state Route Saranac: Lake Colby is lo- northern pike, walleyes, 3, according to the book. cated on State Route 86, and bass,” it said. “Live bait In addition to the above- Celebrating near Lower Saranac Lake. is customarily used, though named sites, state’s official Fish species include rain- white and chartreuse spin- Adirondack tourist guide 103 Years of bow and brown trout, as nerbaits have grown in pop- lists the St. Regis Chain ularity in recent years.” of Lakes as one of the best Worship well as salmon, smelt, Services at 11:15 every Sunday splake and perch. The book stated that spots in the state to try for “Camp and small boat ac- the best time for fishing is a trophy pike. The chain in July and August cess is available at the [De- between the early morn- can be accessed off St. Re- Mt. View Community partment of Environmental ing or late afternoon be- gis Carry Road, off Route 30 Protestant Church cause of the wind. “There between Paul Smiths and Conservation]-maintained 7 Church Street, Mt. View boat launch on [state] Route is a state-mandated boat Lake Clear at Upper St. Re- 86 across from the [Adiron- launch on [state] Route 30 gis Landing. Motor boats dack Medical Center],” the south of Tupper Lake vil- are not permitted on these lage,” the book said. waters, and there are many book stated. M.J. • Pizza The book stated that rain- Cranberry Lake: Cran- private properties along the B. bows can be best caught berry Lake is reached going shoreline, according to the • “Samages” during the summer by west on state Route 3 for state guide. • Burgers fishermen who troll slowly 26 miles from the village of Other good fishing sites Midway around the middle of the Tupper Lake to the hamlet in Franklin County include • Salads • Wings late. of Cranberry Lake, accord- the Chateaugay River, Market • Hot / Cold Subs “Especially off the point ing to the book. The lake which runs from the Forge & Deli past the former Camp In- is regularly stocked with Dam across the border into termission,” the book said. brook trout, according to Canada. The river’s upper “Park It At “Bass fishermen have also the book. section, which runs from The Market!” discovered the shallows of POUTINE! the western bays.” Regular • Buffalo Chicken According to the book, GIVE THEM Home of Glazier Philly Steak smallmouth and rock bass Michigans & BBQ Pulled Pork are popular species during A SUMMER Slaw Dogs the summertime, “as are northern pike in the shallow THEY’LL Milk • Soda • Beer bays of the northern end of the lake,” the book stated. NEVER Snacks • Lotto “Live bait and spinnerbaits work best in the Saginaw of FORGET WE DELIVER! Square Bays.” DAILY Mon.-Fri. 10am-Close A nighttime fishing ac- BECOME SPECIALS! Sat. & Sun. 3pm-Close tivity that this book deems popular in the area is fish- A FOSTER ing for bullhead, which are Call For More Information Rt. 11 East Main St., Rd. Malone said to be present in every PARENT 518-456-1969 Eat In • Take Out • Delivery (518) 483-4540 lake in the area. TODAY! “Night crawlers, a bob- www.berkshirefarm.org/foster Mon-Fri 7am-9pm • Sat. 9am-9pm; Sun. 11am-8pm